Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-30

Alas, poor Yoreh. He was arraigned
tefore Judge Burr yesterday, charged with
the larceny of $50 from his room mate,
named Aultmann. An account of the af-
fair appeared in yesterdays GLOBE. The
evidence was against him and he was held
to the grand jury and committed in de-
fault of $1,000.
NJ. S. S. Eaton, as agent for the owner,
has sold to Nicholas Hardy for $4,000, the
twenty five feet on Third next east of the
First National bank. On this lot stands
the old store formerly occupied by Cath
cart, but now occupied by McLain as a
dry goods store. The lot is $50 feet deep,
but the building is pretty old one. The
price is regarded as fair, but not ex
orbitant figure.
A ne W monetary concern, the Peoples
bank, has been organized in st. Paul and
will do business at the corner of Seventh
and Sibley streets. The institution was
organized Tuesday night, with capital
stock of 100000, the officers being w. j.
Maccauley, president; Geo. R. Finch, vice
president; G. E. Rittenhouse, cashier. The
stockholders are principally Seventh street
merchants and wholesale men.
Mr.. Frank Brown, of McLain's dry goods
house, went up to Minneapolis yesterday
on sorrowful journey, his object being to
receive the remains of his brother, Leonard
Brown, whose sad death by drowning
occurred at Clear Lake on the 18th inst,
the remains having been recovered on
Monday. This is the second fatality of the
same kind IN the family. another and
younger brother having been drowned
about five years ago. The family have the
sympathy of many friends in their heavy
affection. The remains will be inferred in
Oakland cemetery.
This is a world of contrasts, soliioquized
hizzoner as he claInbered to his perch on
the forum yesterday morning, and just
then, as if to en- phasize the reflection, the
shafts Of the golden sunshine stole through
the byzantine portcullis of the window
and reflected thousand dancing lights
from the prismatic frost sprays which
hung every tree and object like millions
of scintillating diamonds, match,ess in
their supernal and dazzling beauty. And
as the sweet sunshine came through the
frosty air into the court room it sought out
the worn and faded faces in the bull pen,
and made the bleared and bloated faces of
the old buns look more hideous in their
repulsive wilderness. The contrast was
great, and the s!eepy-eysd reporters and
tired clerk and weary bailiff echoed keno,
and the sword OF justice proceeded 10 lay
on her lace ticks.
Cutter.
Buy your cutter at A. Nippolt's, corner Sew
enth AID Sibley.
Tried and Acquitted.
The case of the city against Jay McNa-
mara, charged with the larceny of ten dol
lars from Alice Knudson, was called for
hearing before Judge Burr yesterday fore
noon.
1t will be remembered that defendant
was tried last week on the charge of rape,
prefsrred by the same party, and that he
was acquitted. Considerable interest at
tached to the case, and the court room
contained large number of spectators.
The girl claimed that Oh the night in ques-
ton defendant took the money from her
satchel while in the room.
Mr.. E. j. Rogers and E. r. Hollinshead
appeared for defendant and the prosecu-
ton was conducted by Mr.. John w. Willis
and the trial was by jury and several wit
nesses were sworn, the testimony being
very near the same as that presented at the
former trial last week. Complainant could
not answer to having seen defendant take
the money and Grove Henry, who was in
the room the night of the alleged robbery
swore that he did not take it, while defend
ant testified to the same effect. Mr.. Rogers
addressed the jury on the total want of
evidence to substantiate the charge and
the jury returned verdict of not guilty.
Removal Notice.
Before moving to new shops, on Sixth street,
between jackson and Robert, want to sell my
stock of cutters. A. Nippolt, corner Seventh
and Sibley.
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Cases of diphtheria are report in North