Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-23

OGedIuS COuuty, OyluSllS Will ulW 6pcCllucuS
Of rye seven feet in height, which he alleges
are all the style in that section.
It is reported that Chief Munger, of Mime
apolis, recognizes by the description, the body
of the hoaterr found in the rive on Friday, as
that of Christopher Lynn. Coroner Stein in
vites Chief Munger to go over this m orning and
further identify him.
The Great Western band will perform at
Keinpien's park, Dayton's bluff, tomorrow
afternoon. Buses will leave the corner of
Jackson and Seventh streets at p. H., for the
grounds, and the opportunity should not be
The Assumption church school, which was to
have celebrated the Fourth at franklin park,
has secured Schade's park for the occasion.
The latter ground is situated on Fort street.
near Stahlnann's brewery, and about three
car track.
Henry Donovan was ordered on Friday last to
crack stones for four days, because he. was dis
orderly and drunk. Meanwhile, Henry has
become penitent. He has promised to sign the
pledge. he has promised to submit himself to
the obligations of his church, and to otherwise
comfort himself as becometh good, sober
citizen. He was therefore, discharged from
custody, rs was fitting under the circumstances.
As previously intimated in the GLOBE, the
Nellie Kent will ply regularly between this city
and Red Rock during the continuance of tho
camp meetings at the latter point. The
arrangement will come into effect on Wednes-
day next, June rs, and will continue until
July 4. As will be seen by the advertisement
elsewhere appearing, the Nellie will
make four trips daily, while on June 80, the
Sunday camp meeting day, the Maggie Reaney
made each hour.
Yesterday morning the customers in Thos.
Manning's grocery store, on Jackson
street, were startled half out of their senses
by lady falling down in fainting fit, who
proved to be Mrs. E. B. Whitcher residing on
Eighth street. Cold water was about to be
dashed into Der face, when Miss Patterson
stopped the proceeding until DR.. Flagg arrived,
who commended Miss Patterson for her pres
ence of mind. Mrs. Whitcher was conveyed to
her home in short time afterward, and is
none the worse for her sudden collapse.
The brother of McManus, whose death under
suspicious circumstances, us has already re-
ceived extended mention in the GLOBE visited
Coroner Stein yesterday and declared himself
dissatisfied with the verdict of the Jury. He
demanded that the body be exhumed, post
mortem examination be had, and new jury
impaneled. To this demand the coroner ac-
ceeded, and the post mortem will bo made to-
morrow, and new jury called on Tuesday,
when Rev. Ten Brock, who was at the bedside
of the deceased constantly during his last
hours, can give his testimony.
The music-loving people of this city will re-
joice to hear that 'sDer Freischuetz'' is to be
ing by the Harmonic, Of Minneapolis. The
cast, including Weinbergs celebrated orches-
ira, numbers fifty performers, and the whole
will be under the direction of Prof. Harmon.
From former performances by the same corps
it is safe to infer the presentation will be one
of peculiar excellence, and well worthy Of
patronage. Arrangements have been perfected
whereby street cars will be in waiting on Fort
street to convey passengers after the perform
ance.
Sheriff Lambert, of Stevens county, passed
through the city yesterday on the way to the
penitentiary at Saltwater, with Thomas Cole
three years term in the penitentiary for shoot
ing Thomas Alien, at Morris, on July 4, 1877.
Alien was not killed. but, as stated in yester-
days GLOBE, is crippled for life, his left side
being panelyzed, and the sight Of the left eye,
where the shot entered, is destroyed. The bull
let is still lodged in Alten's brain. Colehan is
the first prisoner sentenced from Stevens coun-
ty to the penitentiary, which speaks well for
the class of immigrants who have settled
therein since its organization seven years ago.
The sentence was light. and was mitigated in
consideration of the facts that Colehan had al
he leaves behind him q wife and seven chill
dren, one of the latter being babe at the
breast.
The inquest on the ''hoater" found in the
Mississippi near Fort Smelling on Friday morn
InU--thp 60tQIla nf whI0h u,oro NV
days GLoBE-was held at the morgue, S o'clock
yesterday morning. Since being taken out of
the water, the corpse had begun to decay
black when the mOrgue was
opened yesterday. No evidence was produced.
either as to identify or the circumstances Of
the death of the deceased, although one or two
Of the jurors and policeman thought it
might be the body of a man named Lynn, but
none were certain. The wounds about the
head, it considered, might have been
caused by the body coming over the falls.
The jury, therefore, returned an open verdict
of found drowned" and the corner directed
the corpse to be placed in coffin and con-
veyed to Oakland cemetery, but that its inter-
ment be delayed until Monday to await the
possibility Of its Identification in the mean
time.
On a Strike.
The Vo.Ssssit,tng is in a peck Of trouble. It
is but few days since it was sold out under
the hammer, and an effort has been in progress
ever since to reorganize it on q new and sub
stantial basis, with every prospect of success.
A week ago yesterday the manager requested
that the printers accept thirty cents per
Thousand ems for composition for two weeks,
while the reorganization was in progress. To
this they assented, provided the National
Typographical union would offer no objections.
Yesterday they paid at the rate,
whereuPon the printers, having received dis
patch from, the National union forbidding
them to work for thirty cents. refused to re-
sumo their cases. The manager claims that the
agreement was unconditional, and that the
strike was wholly without warning. The print
ers on the OF her hand, assert that the terms of
the agreement stated above, were perfectly
understood, and that the manager yesterday
treated them in naughty, threatening man
ner, declaring his intention of supplying their
places with other printers as soon as possible.
The strike was then ordered, and at meeting
of the union held last evening it was determin-
ed to demand the old rate of thirty-fve cents a
thousand ems and guaranty that they would
not be discharged from the Office under six
months, unless for neglect of duty. The man
ager was willing to restore the price, but very
sensiblv declined to give the written guarantee
demanded. A temporary force was secured last
evening and the paper will appear to-day "a