St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-09
FARESAULT.
Burglars at Large--A Serious Acci-
dent--LOcaI News. u.s

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT. April s.-Burglars entered the
residence of william Hillerbrand on Seventh
street early last evening while the family
were at church and ransacked the house from
top to bottom. They opened all the drawers
and threw their contents on the floor. A
trunk which was filled with clothing was
hauled out into the center of a room, the lid
forced open and the contents saturated with
kerosene by breaking lamp over them and
the whole set on fire. The burglars secured
only So for their trouble. The fire was dis
covered and put out by Mr.. Hilderbrand and
his wife on their return from church before
il had gained much Roadway. The facts
we're not reported to the police until this
morning, and up to the present writing no
clue has been discovered by them to the
thieves. -. L.. Rose, a painter, engaged by NJ.
Depati, fell from q scanolding yesterday
while painting K. II. Strong's residence, cor
ner of Fifth and Chestnut streets, receiving
severe internal injuries. A Mr.. Fisher, an
employee of the HUTCHINSON furniture fac
tory, had part of one of his hands cut OF by
circular saw yesterday. The following Off
GERS have been elected for the ensuing year
by Faribault Commandery No. s, Knight
Templars: II. z. Whitney, eminent comman-
der: II. p. Slime, generalissImo; b. 4. Straub,
captain general; Rev. George b. Whipple,
prelate; Carl Richel, treasurer; G. l.. Lowell,
recorder; A. W. Stockton, senior war
Conductor Jennings who was killed on the
Minneapolis & st. Louis railway at Waseca
yesterday, was well known In Furibault, hav-
inE been one of the first conductors to run
train through here on the Cannon Valley
division. Mechanics commenced work yes
terday upon the new Subway hall building
on Shattuck grounds the corner stone of
which will be laid al the closing of the schools
in June. Born to Mrs. James Farmer, We'd
nesday, q child weighing thirteen and a half
-
us its equal under any of their administra-
tions?. -. Arthur Hartman was adjudged in-
sane this morning and committed to the
Rochester asylum.
''THE DEMOCRATIC MILL"
To the Editor of the Globe:
FARIBAULT, April SWIM you allow q
small space for a stray thought on the result
of the city election held on Tuesday last.
1t would seem from the comments of the Re-
publican that 1.-The best interests of the city,
are in jeopardy because large majority of
its legal voters have chosen from their num-
Der suitable men to admin Ster its affairs for
the ensuing year. Is such an insinuation
just, or is it only vagary Of a def ated
Jrickster? 1t would be most charitable to
believe the latter. The city is naturally Re-
publican oy about 200 majority, and the late
election demonstrates the fact that goody
number of independent Republicans came to
grind in the Democratic mill, because il
seems to grind exceedingly fine" the numer-
GUS grists of jobs and schemes of the ring
leaders Of the e. o. p, and of which the peo-
| pie never tire. 1t is too funny for the Re-
| publicans to toot the ''non-partisan" horn
when it is so well known that it is ever, and
always in favor of strict party nominations
and the few times that the Democratic candi-
| date for mayor has been Endorsed, ii has bee u
| against its wishes and under its protest. As
| the smoke OF the battle rolls away 1t looks as
| though that at last the party whip had lost its
| terror and that the voter had come to learn
that he owned his vote and intended TO put
| ii where it would do the most good"
| INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN.