Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-10
eight sheep in a mysterious way. They dis
appeared one by one and their loss is credit
ed To wolves

appeared one by one and their loss is credit
ed to wolves.
Tho wife of Fred. MONA, of Hela, Nc
Leod county, had her fingers caught in the
cog-wheels of reaper the other day, and
they were SO mangled that amputation of
the hand was necessary.
horse crazed by flies sswent through"
the Rushford bank the other day regardless
of the remonstrance of the cashier. He
went in at the front door and passing
through made his exit at the rear.
Officer Tiffany had to interfere in a
drunken tramp fight in Owatonna the other
night. He had to use his billy pretty en-
phatically on one of the beligerents before
he would consent to go to the lookup.
A drunken tramp in Waseca the other
night, tumbled out of window. The
mending of his broken bones now becomes
charge to the county. Had his worthless
neck been broken, the job would have been
a cheaper and a shorter one.
Last week number of bags of meal were
stolen from the mill of G. A. Roland, of
Waseca. Frank Healy, an enterprising
farmer from Blooming Grove, is under ar
rest with, it is belived, an excellent prospect
of making a journey to Saltwater at the
PoOA1S . GA HCA1SOs
Hundreds. perhaps thousands, are getting
ready to join in the wholesale slaughter Of
prairie chickens, on and after Aug. 18th;
meanwhile an illegal, law-breaking, guerrilla
warfare is being kept up on these innocent
rangers of the prairies, and no one is found
willing to make complaint or enforce the
law.
Prairie chickens are being affected by a
fatal disease which causes dizziness and
death. They rise on the wing, whir-r-r, and
fall, and are no more. But ''sportsmen'
we beg pardon-innocent citizens, actually
appropriate these diseased birds as an article
of diet, without regard to consequences, legal,
personal, or physical.
Delano Eagle. We learn that the boy who
had his legs cut by reaper in Greenwood,
as mentioned last week, is getting better.
The legs we're both cut above the ankles.
The large bone in one leg being cut through
entirely, and one bone in the other partly,
but it is thought that neither foot need be
amputated, and that the boy will recover.
The other day, a couple of ladies' near
Austin. Mower county, the bridge being
| swept away, undertook to ford a stream with
horse and buggy. The water proved to be
deep, overlooked the buggy and the back of
the horse-but the ladies, bravely, and with
presence of mind, firmly retained their po
sition in the buggy, and the faithful equine
by swimming and hard tugging, brought
them safely to shore-wetter and wiser.
Window Reporter While cutting oats
on Tuesday, Mr.. Frederickson, a man
about 70 years old, went under the reel in
front of the sickle to remove some morning
glories. The oxen used for drawing the ma
| chine. worried by the flies, ran, the machine
catching the old man, dragging him about
two rods. DR.. Brown went out to dress the
wounds and found q cash was cut to the
bone on the back of one ankle, another Gu
lengthwlse of the calf of the other leg, ane
his hips lacerated to the depth OF half ar
inch and in area six or eight inches square