St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-09
Notes Aboltt TOtc1i.

Judge McCluer made an order yesterday
allowing the sale of the goods of Singleton &
Bonafon, North Branch.
Yesterday divorce was granted by Judge
McCluer in favor of Mrs. Stanley from her
husband.
Judge Lehmicke was yesterday in st. Paul
on business.
Supt. of Schools Curtis, with his wife and
daughter, left yesterday for Minneapolis,
where they will spend few days with some
of Prof. Curtis former pupils and other
friends.
Mr.. Rogers gives another fire test of the
new extinguisher on the old brickyard site
at O'Clock this afternoon.
Travel is largely on the increase, all trains
arriving and leaving having full coaches. This
shows that business is taking an advance.
Several parties from the city went to st.
Paul to hear Keene in Richard Ill, and they
were highly pleased. He will be here on
Monday evening, when he will have large
house. The box Office opens at the Grand
this morning. There will be rush for seats,
as he formerly delighted audiences here.
special meeting on Saturday afternoon at 9
o'clock, when full attendance is expected.
1t is probable that some fast trains will be
put on the Duluth road at an early day be-
tween this city and st. Paul.
Mrs. d. NJ. Sabn has not returned with
the senator to this city but is still in Wash
ington. Mrs. Norris is in Chicago and will
return home on Wednesday next.
The Wisconsin Central railway business
here will be handled by the Duluth road, and
their cars will be handled by that road from
this city to the junction. This will be
great convenience to shippers at this point.
Sheriff Alex. Mckenzie of Bismarck was
sey had him in charge.
Mr.. Herman Jassoy is highly elated over
the even-and-one-balf-p pound daughter his
wife has presented him with.
DR.. McComb left yesterday for Chicago
He will return here before going home to
Duluth.
George Muller, boat builder, yesterday
loaded on two Northern Pacific railroad fiat
cars twelve boats for the use Of the United
States government on the Missouri river.
They are somewhat different from those used
by the river drivers here, being shorter and
Of greater breadth of beam. Eight Of them
are thirty feet in length with seven feet beam,
while the other four are much smaller. They
are substantial, well-built boats and are fitted
FOR six rowers. They are fully supplied with
oars and paddles, all Of the best material.
Mr.. J. A. Douglas has returned from the
Rochester hospital for the insane, where he
went to see his fsther-in-law, NJ. c. Burk-
hardt, who was reported dying He SAYS
there are no hopes of his recovery.
The appointment of new board of health
under the state law passed at The late session
of the legislature meets with favorable com
ment, as still greater results may be expected
from them. They are gentlemen that will
do their duty, and DR.. Merrill will have able
support. They are vested with almost abso-
lutte authority, and when they order
nuisance removed there is no use in kicking.
Yesterday morning before Judge Nethe-
way Of the municipal court there was the
longest calendar Of civil cases ever tried in
that court, there being tot2, of sixty-fve
cases, and n, the court held On March II
LusIe were Fscl3 CdSEo, udAluZ a pDLdl Dl
Ill. And this only for one month. This
will fully show that the Office Of municipal
Judge is not q sinecure, and that Judge
Netheway has TO do enough to earn his sal
airy.
Senator sabin and his secretary, Mr. r. G.
Morris, arrived home at noon yesterday. They
were accompanied from Chicago BY Charles
V. Lord, banker from Bangor, Me-, who is
interested in the car company here, but who
viii make trip through the Northwest be-
fore returning home. Mr.. Sabin made re-
marks complimentary to President CleTe-
land, and said that everything showed be
would have pure administration. He had
nothing 70 say at present az to the North
western Manufacturing &; Car company, but
was ready to 90 to work and do everything
possible to raise it still more from the diff
culties in which it was.
W. S. Conrad returned yesterday from a
long trip through Northern Minnesota, Da-
kota and Montana, and reports most hope
full feeling through the whole section. Bust
ness had turned out better during the winter