Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-08

T. Inc State OF Minnesota VS.. Hazen nj.
Brown.
8. The State Of Minnesota VS.. Wakefield L.
Marshall.
8. The State of Minnesota vs.. Charles
Pratt.
10. The State of Minnesota VS.. Elizabeth
Ross.
IL. The State of Minnesota vs.. Fl. Conrad.
The court then proceeded to set the above
calendar cases for trial as follows:
JURY CASES.
May 1898. June $50 10, 81
May 14-67. June $50, 81, IS.
May 16-7l, 76, 70. June e-72.
May 10; "a 80. June III.
May 26-27, 10. June 9-87, 81, 10.
June 2-47, 48, 60. June 1888, 20.
June $50, 81, IS. June 1875.
Placed at the foot of the calcndar-Cases 8,
80, 81.
COURT CASES.
May 1877. May 29-75.
May l5-21, %. June 2-58.
May 1911. June $50.
May $780, June a. H.
May 21-l6, So. June $50.
May 22-32, So. June 6-86.
May 23-25. June 1O-9O
May 26-44, so, June 49,
May 27-6l. June 1916.
May 2S-74. June 1902.
Tee following cases were disposed of as fol-
ows: Case 46, plaintiff deceased, VIM. Pfander
| O1, mOtlOn 10 SCTlke from calendar
granted So, motion to strike from calendar ar
gued and taken under advisement; 6S, motion
for judgment on pleadings granted; 1902, motion
for leave to amend answer granted; lO1 trans
ferred to special term calendar, May 18th inst.
The court adjourned until 10 o'clock A. NJ.
to-day.
Lane X. Stone, one of the grand jurymen,
was excused yesterday afternoon after adjourn
ment of court, he showing he non-resi-
dent Of the county. This reduced the grand
The Grand J,try.
After receiving the charge from the court
the grand jury retired to the old court house
| and shut themselves up in secret. In secret,
| in the upstairs many Widowed and leaky
| old room. Such leaky old room
that the GLOBE has learned and
given the proceedings Of every grand jury
for six months. A big leak was sprung
again, yesterday, and the record of the day s
proceedings are duly written below for the
GLOBES readers.
By way of introduction, it may be stated
that the grand jury has very little to do
during this term. There are very few cases
for presentment unless additional ones come
up within the next few days.
Yesterday morning the sixteen good and
true citizens got together and organized, as
it we're. Then they adjourned until 2
o'clock P. NJ.
At 2 o'clock part Of the jury got together
and waited for half an hour until quorum
showed up. When the legal number for
work, and when the sinewy hand of time
pointed to 5:45 o'clock P. NJ. four cases had
received consideration.
The first case taken up was
that of Joseph Brown. Brown waived
examination in the municipal court not long
ago, on the charge of selling diseased meat.
Browns head was level, he escaped fine,
likely, in the municipal court, and escaped
Indictment yesterday.
The next case which engaged the attention
of the jury was that of Lawrence Fox
; and Charles A. Squires. These
worthless we're jointly com mitted for break
into Thomas Nolan's shoe shop severa
weeks ago and stealing therefrom three o.
four pairs of boots. Messrs. Fox and Squire!
will have to answer to an Indictment for lar
ceny from shop, SO the grand jury hatl
said.
H. Conrad, residing at No. 286 Rice street
was next investigated. The Investigation
led to an inquiry regarding certain propert,
belonging to Mrs. Rose, which was fount
in his possession. The grand jury contem
/ plate having Mr.. Conrad led up before tn
district court to explain how he came into
possession of the truck.
The fourth and last case of the day. worl
was that of Elizabeth Ross. She is in jai
on the heinous charge of procuring an abor
ton on Mary Leathe. Lizzie will be mad
an example of to prevent the further fire.
quent preparation of this murderous crime
: in this community. Then the jury adjourned