Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-21

county, were stricken with paralysis In one
day recently. One has since died, and the
others remain in critical condition.
Alonzo McMillin and wife, of Lake City,
evening, March II. A large number Of
friends and relations were present, with many
beautiful gifts suitable to the occasion.
Two young bloods in LinwOod, Anoka
| county, quarreled the other night, when one
stabbed the other in the pit of the stomach
and under the right ear. The stabber was put
IN Jail, and the stabbed is likely to recover.
Big Stone Herald: The dance which was to
be in Diggs' hall in Big Stone City, last week,
was failure. The ladies understood that
| several young men would be there charged
with whisky, and very properly refused to at
| tend.
The Rochester Record and Union says forty
seven female patients have been recently re-
| ceived from st. Peter for the insane hospital
in Rochester and thirty more are soon to fol-
low, and that no more will be received from
| st. Peter.
Mr.. Lucas, of Montevideo, had nine chill
dren prostrated with diphtheria at one time.
Six of the children died in one week. The re-
naming three are likely to recover. One OF
the deceased children was girl, aged about
twenty years.
Ole jacobson, a Norwegian, was robbed the
OpASA AiS he W uAASC III ~ AAoA va AAAS W.
home from Spring Valley. He was thrown
out of his sleigh and roughly handled. He
had one rib broken and was otherwise seri-
OuslY injured.
The Sank Center Tribune says several car
loads of emigrants from Canada, en- route for
Uanitoba, passed up the line of railroad last
week. A large number stopped on the Amcri-
can side of the line, and will become citizens
of the United States. 80
Austin Register: The libel suits of Page
against the Transcript for $4,000, Register
for $4,000, w. T. wilkins for $4,000, and
Ira Jones for 900, are set for trial at this
session of the district court. Judge Dickinson,
OF Mankato, is to be on the bench. y
The other day the asylum authorities of
St. Peter started the wife of William Videen,
of Moorhead, for home discharged cured. :"
On her way home she became violent, ran
away and attempted suicide, but was rescued,
and with much difficulty controlled.
Ortonville Herald, March 10: On Tuesday
morning Charles johnson, living with Ole
Olson, three miles from town, committed sui
odd years of age, with no family, his wife be-
ing dead and his children in Sweden.
The house of P. s. Carey, of st. George,
Benton county, with all its contents, was
destroyed by fire the other day. Mrs. Carey
was sick in bed, and after the discovery of the
| fire there was only time to remove her to a
place of safety, without saving any furniture.
| Several enterprising farmers in the "Scotch
settlement in Wabashaw county, near Lake
City, have resolved to try amber cane the com
| ing season. j. w. Miller agrees if fifteen or
more acres are planted he will furnish the
apparatus for making first class article of
| syrup. 1 e $3.50
| It is reported that two ship loads of Poland
ers will soon leave Europe, designing to locate
in LIE Sueur county, where party of emigrant
POlanders located a few months since. 1t is
doubted, however, whether all of the emf
grants alluded to are to locate in the county
of LIE Sueur.
Wabashaw Herald: Mrs. j. Geim, of this
place, died Thursday, the 10th inst, quite
suddenly Her death, we are informed, was
the result of injuries received from an acct.
dent which happened at a dance a few days be-
fore her death, which she in company of her
husband attended. She leaves family of
small children to mourn her loss.
Bjornson, the distinguished Norwegian
poet and lecturer who has been travelling and
lecturing in this country for the past year,
will sail on his return trip from New York
about the middle of April in order to reach
Christiania before the 18th of May, when he is
to deliver an address at the unwilling of a
statue of Henrik Arnold Wergeland.
John W. Cheney, of st. Charles, Winona
county, committed suicide the other day by
hanging. He was rs years old. His home
was with his son-in-law, George 81. johnson.
His wife died in 1865. About year ago he
had slight attack of paralysis, since which
time he has been very respondent, often ex-
pressing desire 10 die and threatening sui
eide.
| A son of Anton Friedrich, of Austin, met
with fatal accident the other day. He was
| urging an animal into a slaughter house, and
was using what butchers call "breach, u
which has an iron spike on both ends. He hit
the animal on the leg with the spike, causing
| him to kick back, and the boy held the instru.
| ment in such manner that the spike toward
| him entered the brain above the eye. Death
ensued in a few days.
st. Peter Tribune: A few days ago young
man by the name of Gardiner and another
man went into John Martinson,s saloon and
took glass of beer. After they took the beer
they went before Justice Sackett and had Mar
tinson arrested for selling liquor to minor.
he was fined $25 and costs. 1t appears that
Martinson some time during the winter had
%struck young Gardiner on the head with q
beer faucet, and the arrest and fine was an off.
set against the blow on the head.
| At Aitkin, Aitkin county, recently Samson
| Magraw fatally stabbed man named Smith.
They were quarreling about an account, when
Smith struck Magraw, and the latter stabbed
the former with pocket knife with which he
was whiting. Smith died soon after. Smith
was stabbed in the left breast. The blade of the
knife entered the lungs, and was broken off in
the wound. Magraw was arrested and com
mitted to Jail in Brainerd. The deceased leaves
wife and two children in destitute circum-