Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-04
THE DISTRICT COURT.
The Court Has the Parties Indict,
Brought Before it and Arraigned.

The following proceedings were had in
the District court yesterday: The sheriff
returned into court yesterday venire for
petit jurors as follows:
S. w. Draper, W.P. Fisk.
Robert W. Emery, P. H. Weiss,
Timothy Delany, d. P. Hallowell,
Charles d. Bell, Robert H. Dougan,
H. P. Rugg, William Gels,
Conrad Fischer, Joseph Guion,
o. S. BristOw. EFT Summalt.
James T. Martin, August Gerner.
An attachment was issued to bring in
Robert W. Emery. H. P. Rugg and D. P.
Hallowell, who failed to appear.
In the case of Mead & Thompson
against Joseph Lick, the jury returned a
verdict for the plaintiff for $333.42.
The sheriff returned into court P. N.
Boeringer and John Warren, who failed to
appear as jurors the day before and the
court discharged them on their paying
costs of attachment.
ARRAIGN1NG THE PRISONERS.
Ludwig Waltenberg was arraigned for
larceny and plead not guilty. Another in
dictment against the same party was dis
posed of in the same way.
Charles Hart, charged with assault, being
armed with dangerous weapon with in
tent to do great bodily harm, plead self de-
tense.
James Broderick, charged with larceny,
pleaded guilty.
Thomas J. Mccormick, charged with
larceny, pleaded guilty.
Frank Maxfed, changed with larceny
from the person asked time to plead.
Alva Grandall, charged with assault, be-
ing armed with a dangerous weapon with
intent to do great bodily harm, was given
time to plead.
John Ryan, charged with larceny from
the person was given time to plead.
George Brown, charged with larceny, was
given time to plead.
R. Gessert and B. Vtoel, charged with
assault being armed with a dangerous wea-
pom with intent to do great bodily harm,
were given time to plead.
F. Sullivan. charged with larceny from
the person, was given till to-day to plead.
G. Schmidt and Jacob Grier charged with
the crime of larceny both pleaded guilty.
Improved Water Cooler.
Pure water is one of the luxuries vouch-
safed to mortals. as it is also one of the
greatest factors in the preservation of
health. Thomas V. Curtis, one of the old
est and most respected citizens of St.
Paul has secured patent
upon an improved water cool
or, by which absolutely pure water
is placed within the reach of all. The
patent is of Sept. 10, and the cooler, of
ordinary family size can be furnished at
Sc. Its advantages over the ordinary
water cooler consists of an charcoal apart
ment, so arranged that every drop of
water must pass through it, after which it
still has to pass through purifier and
compressed sponge filter, the latter sepa-
rated by an air chamber from the body of
the cooler. thus securing perfect purity and
equable temperature, all considerations of
the highest importance. The patents of
Mr.. Curtis is destined to work revolution
in the manufacture of coolers, for which
MIR. Curtis and all consumers are to be con-
graduated. Mr. Curtis can be seen or Or
ders left at 1876 Rice street,
st. Paul Coffee House.
At last the St. Paul Coffee House scheme
has taken tangible form, articles of incor-
poration having been filed with the secre-
tary of state yesterday. There is no cap
ital stock, membership being secured by
signing the articles of incorporation, and
thereafter by vote OF the board of manage
ment. The business of the association is
to be conducted by board of managers
of eighteen directors, and such agents as
may be employed. The incorpQrators are:
Emma NJ. Simonton. Louisa E. White,
Mary II. Edgerton, Anna NJ. Rice, S. B.
Barto, Julia NJ. Thompson, Anna Cecilia
Haupt, Mary c. Lee, Mary F. McClung,
MARY &: Hodgson, Andrew Sawyer, Geo. L.
Farwell. W. B. Beud, Thos. A. Abbott, Nah
lon n. Gilbert.