St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

month shall cause the convict 10 he reduced
from the first to the second grade or from
the second TO the third. The convict thus
reduced may, by clear record and the earn
ing of nine credit marks, regain the next
upper grade in one month.
sec. ;. ConVicts may earn nine credit
marks each month, and shall be marked on
their conduct work and mental advance
ment.
Sec g. Convicts may lose their grade:
First for such n violation of the prison rules
as shall subject the convict to solitary con-
finemenL Second, for general diSorderly
conduct. Third, for continued lazlness, un-
tdiness or negligence.
GRADE DISTINCTIONS.
Section l. First grade men shall be dressed
in a suit of gray, and shall receive from l0 10
- cents good time money per day. They
shall be permitted to write a letter once a
week; receive visits from friends once III
four weeks; and shall receive such letters
and weekly papers rs the warden may ap-
prove.
Sec .. Second grade men shall be dressed
in check, and shall receive eight cents good
time money per day; they shall be permitted
TO write letter once in two weeks, receive
visits from friends once i'll six weeks, and
shall receive such letters and weekly papers
as the warden may approve.
Sec. 3. Third grade men shall be dressed
IN stripes. and shall receive eight cents good
time money per day: they shall not be per-
mitted 10 receive visits or newspapers
neither shall they write or receive letters
Except on matters of the greatest impor-
Iance) and then only by permission of the
warden.
Sec. l. The system of grades and marks
shall be under the direction OF the warden.
In the district court Yesterday Robert
Iron Skiies pleaded not guilty TO an in
dictment charging him with obtaining
signature under false pretenSeS, and
was given until Monday to plead 10 a
hi In
similar Otfense. Samuel Leyde pleaded
not gull Y to burglary, and Roscoe FoSS
pleaded not guilty to an indictment
charging him with indecent assault.
John LundquiSt and James Curry
pleaded guilty 10 indictments charging
them with selling SpirituOus and malt
liquors without license, and Judge Will
listOn ordered that sentence be suS-
pended in each case until such time as
they shall be notified to appear and re-
ceive sentence. Lindquist pleaded guilty
to four indictments and Curry 10 three.
No indictments having been found
against Peter Nelson and Frank Vein
Schenk, the judge ordered that their
bonds he released and discharged.
Court adjourned until next Monday at
10 O'Clock a. IN.
The new board of education organ-
lZed thursday evening, and w. L. Fer
Lee was reelected secretary and f. Nj.
Prince. treasurer. The secretary's
bond was fixed at $4,000, and the treas
nrer's bond at $4,000. The following
standing committees were announced:
Supplies, Berry. Lindholm and Per
Lee: school government, Lindholm.
Gregory, Hening: building and grounds,
Per Lee, Burke, Berry; finance, Burke.
Hening, LindhOlm; taxes, Gregory, Per
Lee, Hering.
GA. ID. Meads. of this city, who Was
injured IN the railroad wreck between
Revere and Medill, in Missouri, Thurs
day morning, is son of Capt. Charles
II. Meads, of this city. The young man
was returning home from years alb
sence i'll Mexico and California. His
parents received word yesterday that
his Injuries were slight.
The body of Ed Hayes, who was
drowned while at work OH the Spruce
river drive Monday, was recovered
Thursday, and was brought here yes
terday. The funeral will occur this
morning from st. MichaeIS church.
c. o. Lundquist and Miss Emma San
dahl were married Thursday evening by
Rev. Joel l.. naff at the residence of c.
q. Rydeen.
P. J. Seipples. Dubuque lumber
man, is in the city.