St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-01
MINNEsoTA news.


Minnesota has enjoyed 10 weeks of cor
tinuous sleighing. Qisqatuns StBlcit
The Herman HSrald says the first vii,
gese OF the season appeared March y.
Two persons in FarbauIt were severely in
Jured the other day by a runaway team.
The grocery Of Johnson and Claghron st
Haseca was burglarized by couple Of mel
VINO found an empty safe, nothing more.
Mankato furnishes 10000 barrels Of ce
ment to be used in building the pedestal Of
the Baritholdi statue to be erected in New
York.
a score or more. of the best farmers il
Cottonwood county have agreed to meet a
the court house in Windham April 9th to or
ganize Farmers Club.
Benson Press: The croak of the Wild geese
and cav Of the festive crow are welcome
sounds nowadays as they are sure harding
gers Of the spring that is near.
The Red Wing Argay flies the flag Of
Thomas T. Baysrd, Of Delaware for President
| and Joseph E. Mcdonald of Indiana for Vice
! President, and declares for free trade. u
The Presidential ticket Of the Duluth
NslcS is james z. Edmunds, Of Vermont for
President, and Robert Lincoln Of Illinois
| for vice President although Arthur and
| Harrison would make frst-class ticket.
Owatonna Journal: Two foolish young
| men fioated down the river last Sunday on q
cake Of ice. 1t was two hours before they
succeeded in securing a landing. They
gained reputation for recklessness-that i.
! all
New Ulm Rgiar Senator Sabin has in
troduced bill to grant a pension TO Mrs.
Minnie Haberle, of this city, widow Of Leon
hard Heberle, late private in Capt. f. Neil
as Company, llth regiment Minnesota state
/ militia
Norris San, March, 81: The mother Super
ior Of st. Joseph Academy, at St. Paul, and
Sister Selma were in Morris on Tuesday.
The Mother Superior is a sister Of Bishop
lreland's They returned to St. Paul
yesterday.
Delano Eagle, March 2T:-The ice is broken
and disappearing in Crow river here, and the
water is rising. Open fields are nearly bare
OF snow and a week more Of warm and dry
weather would permit seeding and blowing
in fields.
Red Wing Argus: Mr. Joseph Jockey for
merly assistant cashier Of the National Ger
man-American bank at St. Paul, but Of late
years employed in the treasury department
at Washington, has been elected cashier Of
the COMMANDMENT bank
Morris stevens County, Tribune It's ru-
1nored that W. w. Griswold is about to leave
Morris to make his home permanently in St.
Paul. Mr. Griswold is one of the oldest set
tiers in the county and has always been one
OF the foremost leading citizens.
A. l.. ellis, OF Winona, formerly principal
afA Oh. oil
eloped with Miss Jennie Hunter, Of that
town, and were married in Morris. The
parents Of Miss Hunter are thrown into the
deepest distress by the transaction
st. Cloud Times: Last week eighteenth
dian girls from White Earth reservation
were brought down and taken to the Sisters
Academy at St. Joseph to be educated.
Twelve more are expected next week, and
the whole number viii be increased 10 80
This is done under the authority Of the gene
raj government which has provided for the
education of fifty children from each
reservation.
Red Wing Republican: The divorced wife
Of Charles Bosworth is in the city visiting her
parents, arriving here from Chicago Wed
nesday, and gives substantially the same
statement Of her own separation from Bos-
worth that has been heretofore given in these
columns, She seems 10 be Of the opinion
that Belle Estabrook did not accom- panv Bos-
worth n his flight and that he ran away be
cause he was not Mormon enough to support
so many families. He seems to have been
very yascilating i'll his affections.
ST. James Journal: Patrick McGoyern.
aged 95 years, an old and highly esteemed
and respected citizen of the town of High
water, Cottonwood county, was frozen to death
in the storm Of the 18th inst He got lost
while on his way home from Lamberton, q
distance ofthree miles, ana persisted on the
prairie. When found next day ne was lying
ia the back part Of his sleigh. In his wan
derings during the night he once passed
within forty rods Of his own door.
The Fergus Falls Telegram of Friday morn
ing of March Is gives an account Of q fire In
the Grace NJ +. church Of that city. at half
after one O'Clock in the morning a fire was
discovered in the basement. The fire de-
partment promptly responded. The church
was completed last fall and cost $40, 600. The
damage is estimated at s., 600. The insur-
ance on the building is s., GOO. The fire was
not entirely extinguished till q. m The
audience room burned into the basement
and the interior was almost entirely sank
out. The fire caught from the furnace.
Delano Eqgle:-A fatal accident occurred
yesterday by which John Marsolek, ST., lost
his life. He was hauling logs where the snow
was dritted aud still quite deep. The sled
fell over and the logs onto hiu. His son
was ehopping ia the woods while Mr.. NJ was
hauling, aud the latter not returning at the
usual time with the team the young man
went to look for his father and found him un-
der the logs, aud fatally injured. Dr. Catlin
was at once called, but on bis arrival at the
MarsOlek house the man was dead Mr.
Marsolek was one Of the Well-to-do and re-
spected Polish citizens ofFranklin township
Brainerd Tribune: A horribly Inangled
mas Of human flesh was brought into the
city on Wednesday morning or Conductor
Coles freight train, hung fast 10 the brake
beam by the taJters and shreds Of what torn
clothing was left clinging 10 the ifeless and
almost lin bess body OF an unfortunate vic
tim Of track walking So complete was the
mutilation that iadentifcatiOn impossible,
and il was Only after search was instituted
by the friends Of The missing man that It
was found to he the body Of John Green, Of
Gull River, Nelson WEIGH, the father-in-law
Of the dead man, on his way to the city to
make inquiries concerning bis son-in-law,
found some remnants Of Green's clothing.
and in the pocket Of his coat note bearing
the name Of the owner by which alone the
body was identified. wife and two child
rem, at Gull river are left without fathers
and husbands protection.
The National Convention.
CHICAGO, March Chairman Barnum
and two other members Of the Democratic
national committee held an informal con-
ference here to-day Mr. Barnum saws he
has not yet appointed subcommittee to
arrange the details for holding the conven-
ton and that the sub-com mittee when appoint
ed VIII likely hold their first meeting in New