Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-20
had brought in verdict of acquittal. A
nolle prosequi was entered by Judge Brill and
defendant was discharged.

| had brought in q verdict of acquittal. 4
nolle prosequi was entered by Judge Brill anC
defendant was discharged.
One way in which the good name of our city
can be augmented, is by every citizen sub
scribing to the st. Paul Library. 1t is az
| Institution which could be made an honor te
| the city and great public utility, if all hands
would take hold and lend it help. IF young st.
Paul would do SIS much for it as young New
| York does for their Mercantile library, it could
be made most popular and worthy institu
| tion.
| A man by the name of George Frary, age 2s
! years, disappeared very suddenly from the
home of his sister, Mrs. Laura Levy, No. 101
Park avenue, on the morning of Monday, June
| 14th, and has not been heard of since. His
sister is very anxious to hear from him, and
fears he may have been foully dealt with, as he
had quite sum of money on his person when
he left. he had on a brown coat, brown hat
and light pantaloons when he left.
What might have been serious accident oc.
CURED in the Sixth ward about o'clock last
night, fortunately resulting in no serious
injury. While proceeding along Fifth street,
near the intersection of Clay street. a wagon
belonging to the North Mississippi ice company
was precipitated into ditch, containing at
least eight feet of water. The driver was
thrown out, and was rescued by Officer O'Keefe
and Ex-Ald. Mccarthy. After houndering for
few minutes the horses and wagon were safely
restored to the road.
An aged and very voluble lady, named Mrs.
Miller, was at the police court yesterday,
charged with maintaining nuisance. Health
Inspector Meyerding stated that she had been
arralgned before, and that the nuisance was
just as bad as ever. She repudiated the asser-
tion and intimated that there was desire to
make her do the entire sanitary work of the
city. She was given until Monday to abate the
nuisance, and stated that should the pain leave
her back, the affair would be attended to.
MIR. Robert T. Lewis has offered for sale
seventy-fve lots in Hills addition to st. Paul
The lots are offered on the easy payment plan
and are situated on Seventh street between
the bridge and plow works. The corner lots
will be sold for $3.50 and the inside lots for
5000 each Ten dollars per month will be ac-
cepted until paid for, or they will be sold SUBJ
iect to annual payments. No cash is required
where the purchaser builds, or if cash is paid
for the lots $500 will be loaned with which to
build.
The trial of the case of the State against
Hermann Conrad, indicted for the larceny of
$340 from the dwelling of Hermann Schroeder,
WAS IebumeO III UQ6 QtBLTlCL court Yesterday
forenoon. The case was given to the jury at
6 o'clock last evening, and up to midnight they
had not agreed upon verdict. The case was
tried about three weeks ago, and the jury dis
agreed. Last midnight the strains of "Sweet
Bye and By9," were waited from the court
room, which is pretty good evidence that the
jury have decided not to agree.
In the district court yesterday, Mr.. Beales,
counsel for the defendant in the case of the
State against E. B. Baxter, charged with the
larceny of watch from G. A. Savage, mo-
toned to nolle prose qui the case, and for the
discharge of defendant Baxter was tried last
Thursday, and the jury disagreed, standing
eight to four in favor of acquittal. The mo-
tion was made on the grounds that Thomas
Wortell, defendants associate in the crime,
had been convicted for the offence, and was
now undergoing imprisonment. 1t was urged
that in Wortelrs case the first jury disagreed,
and that Baxter had been imprisoned for q
term almost equal to the penalty for the of.
fence. Judge Wilkin granted the motion and
the defendant was discharged.