Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-01

for said accounts be provided by the commits
sloners.t Also that bill-heads bound in book.
OF suitable pocket size and lettered, Purchases
h Tor a5ennePm County Poor Farm,"an num- IN
superintendent, and thatall parties from whom
purchase are by him made shall therein make
out against said farm itemized bills of said
goods purchased, and, when paid, shall receipt
said bills in usual FORM and that such bills
shall be severally audited and certified by the
commissioners before being allowed in settle
ments with said superintendent.
Ihird-It is also recommended that IN case of
wearing apparel the permanent records of the
institution shall show to which of the inmates
the articles were issued.
COURT HOUSE.
The grand jury also recommend and urge the
immediate erection of a suitable and fre-proof
addition to the court house. for the deposit Of
the records Of the court, believing that the
present negligence of the county in this respect
is nothing less than criminal.
PAWN BROKERS'
We also recommend an amendment to the
charter of the city of Minneapolis. providing
for the licensing of pawnbrokers and dealers in
secondhand goods and regulating their bust
ness.
-, GEO. R. LYMAN, sec'y.
:, Inc following communication was filed with
the report:
10 the foreman Of the grand jury:
slR;-We, the prisoners confined in the coun-
ty jail, take this opportunity to express our
feelings in regard to the treatment received by
us at the hands of Sheriff Thompson and fam
lily for the many kindnesses and the many acts
OF interest and sympathy they have shown US.
fargotten, but were furnished very nicely
cooked diners suitable to the day and occa-
sion by Mrs. Thompson, and have received
many other favors from the same. When sick
we have been looked after with care and atten-
ton. Mr.. Fred Thompson has been kind and
thoughtful. Mr.. Larson, the turnkey, has al
ways been ready with a word of christian adj
vice and sympathy, and has granted all the
favors he could consistent with his duty, and
has tried to make our situation as pleasant as
possible. We have been furnished entire
changes OF clothing every week. and our bed
and great regard has been paid to cleanliness,
and as far as possible to the promotion of good
health.
Signed by fifteen prisoners.
At the conclusion of the reading of the re-
port, the case Of Hedderly VS.. Jones was re-
sumed and given to the jury, with a written
statement of questions for them to pass upon.
Judge Vanderburg then took the bench and
resumed his unfinished case of M. c. Burr vs.
Laraway, King & Perrine. The Jury in this
case were out for a short time and brought in
verdict for the defendant in the sum Of S,l52.77.
JONES-HEDDERLY VERDICT.
About three o'clock p. M. the jury in the
Jones-HedderIy case returned into open court
and delivered to Judge Young special verdict,
finding that Hedderly moved, about November
LIST, from the Tenth to the Seventh ward and
did not intend to return to that ward, but did
intend to return to the commissioner district;
that he did not remove his family from the
Seventh ward; that he was duly APP
pointed county commissioner on the 10Th of
Dec, 1871 and had no notice of the appoint
ment to fill the vacancy
The verdict found by the jury as above is of
course only as to the questions prepared, there
being points of law yet to be decided by the
court.
To-day's calendar completes the civil jury
cases to come before Judge Young, and is as
follows:
T-Cyrus Rothschild and Emanuel Keyser
VS.. c. J. Carrick and VIM. Gould.
lO6-F. j.. Balch, as receiver of the national
Exchange Bank Of Minneapolis VS.. +. L. John.
son q Co.
1l6-A. G.. Rand We. Geo. H. Wilson.