Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-20

FOS~N' A"N VIC PAOetSuIc VI llSC0uluO 10 an
interesting sermon, filled with striking and
| beautiful thoughts, and delivered in most
impressive manner by the venerable
| bishop.
Litchfeld Independent, Nov. IA: The
Altchfleld creamery sold the last of its but
ter the other day, for So cents per pound.
The association had no less than three
offers from responsible houses to take the
entire product at the top price. We think
that those who question the success of the
enterprise are few.
Harrington Dakota county, Press.
Maj. Strait actually received a small ma
Jorlty IN this Democratic county, over Gen.
| q. Powell Adams, while the Democratic
county of Scott gave Strait majority of
700 over the same Gen. G. Powell Adams,
Democratic candidate. In this case GER
! talnly the honors are not easy.
Austin Register, Nov. &c. Johnnie Hol.
lister, the bright and rosy boy of DR.. W
l.. Hollister, about twelve years old, who
accidentally received gun-shot wound in
the han1 few days ago, died on Saturday
evening last, from lock- jaw, resulting from
the wound. His funeral was on Monday
afternoon, from the residence of his
| father.
Fergus Falls Telegram: The Norwegian
methodist Episcopalians, who organized
this fall, are holding protracted meeting
each evening at the Union school-house.
Rev. A. FL. Nelson conducts the services,
and feels encouraged by the growing inter
est that is manifested. Divine services
are held both morning and evening. each
Sabbath, at the same place.
| Carver Free Press: A mean trick was
executed few days ago il one of the vii
| iaOpS of this ,tx- III
name we withhold. He came to a tavern,
unhitched his team, stabbed and fed it. and
when ready he exchanged his old harness
Tor a new one, which was hanging in the
stable. and started for home. The hostler
soon afterwards missed the new harness.
The farmer was pursued and overts ken:
the harness was recovered and the farmer
Pald the sum of 500 to hush up the affair.
| Hastings NeaO Era: A little six-year old
son Of James OBrien, of Rosemount, met
With peculiar accident recently which
| caused the death of the child on Thursday
last. While in Renville county recently
| playing with some other children tine of
! pltchfork was run into the boys foot in
| the instep. The injury was so serious that
he was taken to a hospital in st. Paul for
treatment but the injury proved fatal and
the little fellow died Il painful death after
| much heroic suffering.
Faribault Democrat: The examination
of Chief of Police ingalls,, of Mortified,
upon the charge of shooting one Albert
! freeland, causing his death, was concluded
before Justice Hunter. IN this city, Friday
last, and resulted in Mr.. Ingalls, discharge.
1t was fully proven during the examine
| ton that Freeiand was shot accidentally,
but at time when he was fercely resist
| inc nffipnr
| friends, fact that would have justified
the shooting had it not been accid entail.
The Lake City Sentinel of Nov. il saws
IL. L. Patton was on the track of the Chi
| cago, Milwaukee & St Paul railroad near
Rliey's cooley, and was struck by the loco
motive Flying Dutchman'' and landed
away some rods, sustaining compound
fracture OF one elbow and wrist, and
| other injuries. It is thought he will re-
| cover. and that his arm will not have to be
| amputated, but he will have stiff elbow.
| The train was running at the rate of thir-
| ty-hve miles an hour and the escape from
! instant death was narrow one.
Glencoe Enterprise, Nov. 10: Mrs. Fam
| ME PHILIPPE, of Hale, was robbed last
| Thursday of @1,14O in currency. The
money consisted of twenty dollar bills and
was securely sewed in the waist of her
| dress. On Thursday morning between
and 8 O'Clock two rascals approached her
and throwing cloth or shawl over her
head, cut the waist from her and succeeded
! IL making their escape. She had kept the
| money there some time, and would not
| trust it with any one; and had intended in
short time to go back to her native coun-
| try in Europe.
The editor of the Long Prairie Argus
expresses good-humored Indignation at
Gov. Hubbard and suit, thus: Last Friday
morning train composed OF baggage
| car and coach passed through without
stopping, and ran north to the end of the
| track. The car contained Gov. Hubbard
| and Gen. Baker, railroad commissioner.
| who were passing over the line before ac-
ceptlng it. The party did not stop in
Long Prairie and our citizens are indig-
| nant. Gov. Hubbard will expect re-elec-
| ton next fall, and this contemplate treat
| ment of what is to be the great metropolis
of the state does not bode well for his sue
cess.
few hours after the birth of tho child,
the young mother and James Griffin were
| united In marriage. In some two or three
days the child died. The young wife and
her sister were arrested on suspicion of
causing the death of the child. A cor
oner's jury was summoned, and an exhaus-
tive investigation, was had. The verdict
of the coroner's jury was that the child
| came to its death by suffocation at the
hands of the mother of the child and her
sister. Both are held for future trial.
physicians made a post-mortem examina-
ton of the body of the child and found
that its death was caused by strangulation.
Delano Eagle, Nov. 16: A serious and
probably fatal runaway occurred in town
to-day at about noon. Mr.. Louis Books
team was near the depot, his little boy
and hired man being with the team, while
ne was attending to some business. The
horses took fright at freight train and
ran and upset the wagon. The hired man
was badly bruised about the face and head.
and the little boy, it is feared, fatally in
jured; his skull is fractured, and chances
for his recovery, the doctors say, are at
best very doubtful. The horses, after run
ming through streets, alleys and vacant
lots, scattering parts of the wagon, were
finally caught. A severe warning to farm