Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-08
CITY GLOBULES.

Rice Park concert this evening.
Great Western band had fine rehearsal last
night.
Larry King, the notorious Chicago burglar
was sent out of town yesterday morning.
Seven thousand pigeons are Gagged at Como
for the shooting tournament Of the 10th, Goth
and 21st inst.
This afternoon at four o'clock, picked
nine, composed largely Of old Red Caps and
the Eurekas, will try conclusions as ball
whackers at Red Cap park.
handsome chrome 36x24 in solid black
walnut and guilt frame, was presented to the
police force by the st. Paul and Sioux City
railroad company, and hung in the hall at head
quarters.
That slaughterhouse over the bridge will not
be suppressed until pestilence falls upon the
people. The neighbors contemplate prosecu-
ton if the health officer does not attend to 1T.
The stencil arising from it yesterday was fear
full.
Chenier put his foot in it when he asked for
continuance from yesterday morning. The
prosecution had an array of witnesses against
him, among them the two women whom de-
PENDANT was accused of following about. The
Judge sent him to work on the big hill for ten
days.
dealer took from this city lot Of stock
cattle to Chicago, which he sold. He invested
the money in butchers stock, which he brought
back to sell in this market. From all appear
ances the dealer will be ''out" considerably.
for there are steers in the market superior to
those he imported and held at smaller figures.
! 1t is like carrying Goals to Newcastle"
very painful and shocking misfortune fell
upon the family of John H. Allen, Esq, (of
| Beaupre, Allen & Co.. IL Grove street, yester-
| day. The family were taking up a carpet
when the little two year old son of Mr.. Allen
got tack in his mouth, which was drawn into
the windpipe. Within five minutes the poor
! little fellow was q corpse, Notwithstanding that
everything that science could devise was done
| to save him.
Ernst Born, residing at the rear Of Fourth
near the corner of Exchange street, was before
Judge Flint yesterday afternoon, charged with
stealing lumber from Martins yard. The de-
PENDANT said that he went to the yard and
| found the Office closed and he took the lumber
he wanted, intending to pay for it. When he
went to settle up, G. E. Brown, the man in
charge. told him it was all right. he could have
what lumber he liked. Brown gave him this
permission because he BROWN was in the
habit of visiting defendants wife for an i'm
proper purpose. Judge Flint fined defendant
$40 and costs.
Stokes Morris and Campbell the three sol
diers arrested the evening before for drunken
ness and rowdyism, were each sent to the ston,
pile to work for four days by Judge Flint yes
terday morning. William Wagner, a bright
intelligent boy, was accused by the DeGraw
of throwing stones. The complainant said th
boy had been throwing for year without in
PERMISSION. AS there seemed to be consider
able venom displayed by the little man and hi
spouse, the judge continued the case till thi
morning to enable the boys father to bring
witnesses as to the charachter both Of his ho
and the compliments.
Captain Clark and officer Casey arrested Johl
Brennon, of the light fingered fraternity, yes
, terday afternoon. John is new to St. Paul
but has been operating in Chicago and Mil
| waukee. The suspicion of the captain wa
aroused by hearing that the man had pawne
: a silver cup with gilt lining. He arrests
on the levee. He had on him several ma
chinist's tools, which bore the name Of c
Hou h. Subsequently the tools were ident
fed by the owner, who is employed at the Hal
vester works. Some of the tools had been solo
, It appears that the man was employed at tn
Harvester works soon after he struck this cit,
: but after two weeks he left and went to wor
: : at the Saltwater penitentiary for a week G
two, and now he stands fair chance to g
there again for a longer time and work unde
/. compulsion.