St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-16
Young Doherty's Slayer In
dicted for Murder in the
First Degree.
Singularly Enough, Another
Celebrated Case Is Allowed
to Pass Unnoticed.
Alderman Yoerg Explains His
Withdrawal From the Ger
mania Bank.
Hapoun Miehalowski Cele-
brates the Festival Of Pu-
rim for Orthodox Jews.

The grand jury made its report to the
court late yesterday afternoon, Judge
Kelly presiding. Contrary to all ex-
pectations as wrought in the public
mind by alleged reports of what the
jury was doing from day to day, the
report embodied nothing of startling
nature. but was the most concise handed
to the courts for some time. The work
Of indicting seems to have been the
chief coucern and work of the jury, and
to this it devoted much of its time. The
low dive saloons and gilded palaces
were again allowed to rest easy upon
the bosom of the vicious, no allusion OF
any nature being made to such inStitu-
tious by the jury. The recon-
mendations are few and apply to
matters of no general Importance.
Twenty-Five indictments were found In
all. Fred and William Lambeck, Matt
KatZer and the two CaSperecks, the as
Sailants of Michael HochNimer. were
indicted OH the charge of assault with
intent to kill. Clara BlatZ, alias Mrs.
Doherty, was indicted for murder in the
first degree. The remainder of the list
of true bills found is withheld by order
of the court. the sheriff IN the mean
time imprisoning the indicted. Follow
ing is the report:
The grand jury respectfully reports:
FirSt-That at this. their adjourned
term they have concluded their labors,
and herewith present bills indicting
persons against whom true bills have
been found.
Second-The grand jury have care
fully investigated the system of accounts
required to be kept by the various in
stitutions under the charge of the board
of control, and while such accounts are
generally bound to be in proper form,
the accounting of moneys received by
the almShouSe hospital is found to be
universally made to tue board in lump
sum. The jury recommend that the board
shall in future require this account to
carefully itemiZed. The jury also find
that all moneys in excess OF 81 in any
one case taken from the person OF
patients at the aims house hospital are
turned over to the physician In charge,
and that thereafter public record of
such moneys ceases. The Jury recon-
mend that the board of control require
the physician in charge to keep care
full record of all receipts Of moneys
from patients, and also of the DISPOSE
tion of such moneys by him, which
record shall at all times be open to the
inspection OF the proper county authori-
-
certain mortgage on the north half Of
lot z, section 81, town 80, range %,
12 95-l00 acres, to secure note for
$500, payable in six months from June
z, 1887. stands on the record of the
register of deeds in the name of Arthur
b. Ancker. Evidence produced as to
this note and mortgage show the same
as whole or in part the property of the
city of st. Paul. or the county
of Ramsey, or of both jointly.
The jury recommends that the board of
control require such assignment OF the
property described to be made forth
with as will establish the proper and
legal ownership thereof. The jury also
find that while by statuteexamination of
accounts of the board of control shall
be made annually by both the county
auditor and the city comptroller, such
examination has apparently never been
made. The grand jury report in con-
cluSion that they have investigated all
cases returned to them from the mu-
nicipal court, together with such new
cases as have been presented. The con-
Sideration of these cases as compared
with the past record of crime in the
county has developed nothing eXcep-
tional, nor has such consideration de-
yeioped anything which may not, in the
opinion of this jury, be fairly attributed
to the largely increased population of
the county.
The Jail is reported as being in the
best condition possible. Every depart
ment is neat, clean and well kept. The
bath tubs provided and the require
ment of weekly baths, which Sheriff
Bean has very wisely imposed upon the
prisoners, contribute largely to the san
itary condition. The jury recommends
that room in the building, which is
soon to become vacant, be fitted up with
the necessary cells for boys and other
prisoners, that they may be kept apart
from and beyond the influences Of the
hardened criminals.
The workhouse was found to be kept
and maintained in firSt-class manner,
rejecting the highest credit upon Mr..
Fitzgerald, the superintendent.
| The almshouse hospital,i is cleanly and
healthful, but owing to the want of
room in the old buildings the manage
ment is in some cases compelled to
treat various diseases in the same ward,
which, however, will be obviated in the
new building. In the reform school the
discipline was good, and the manage
ment apparently perfect. There are
forty-three male and six female in
| mates of the almshouse, all of whom,
except one, are III good health and sat
isfed and centented with the efficient
management of Mrs. j. l.. Hendry. One
patient is confined to his bed with heart