Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-14

half dollar passed on her by Elliot. Owing to
the non-arrival of several important Witnesses
the case was postponed until to-day at 10
o'clock P. NJ, when the Blairs will also be call
CD upon to make answer to the same charge.
Yesterday Swede Annie had visit from IL
year old girl, who called herself Jennie Raw
mond. The child expressed a wish to enter
upon life of sin and shame, and asked q pull
downwards at the hands of the madame. In
stead, be 1T said TO her credit, Swede Annie
sent word to police headquarters, and the child
was rescued. When Jennie entered tho castle
OF debauch she represented herself as an or
phan, homeless, etc. When she was brought to
the station she stated she had cousin in the
city, and she was dispatched to that cousin un-
der convoy of a police officer On the way to
the reputed cousin, Jennie broke down. con-
fessed that she had parents in the city, and
| told where they lived. Inquiry corroborated
this last story, and soon thereafter Jennie was
retored to the folks at home, as yet untainted
with the touch of the scarlet sin.
Yesterday ten year old son of Fred Richter
made precocious and desperate attempt to
commit suicide. His parents were absent frem
home, and he announced his determination to
half dozen little fellows who had been at play
with him. They, of course. laughed at the
threat as an idle one. Little Richter likely was
aggravated at their ridicule, and determined to
do 1t. However, he didn't have courage enough
to DO the dt ed all alone, it were, 80 got hold
OF some liquor in the house and drank of il.
This primed him up with false courage, and
running to the water closet he jumped in. His
little comrades became thoroughly alarmed and
shouted for help, loudly seconded by the little
fellow who was trying to kill himself. The
cries of the children brought Charles Rinewald
| TO the rescue, who succeeded in extricatinp
young Richter from the horrible situation in
which ne had rashly placed himself.
fellow with a. big scare on-he's six feet
four inches tall, frightened all the way along.
accosted Capt. Clark and Detective Bresette
list night on the streets. He said his name
was File, and he rasped it out between shivers.
He was brakeman on the st. Paul & Sioux
City railroad and slept in caboose at the foot
OF Eagle street, when he could get there. He
was prevented from getting there tonight
| Qast night by lords of rufians, who waited
| at the foot of Hill street to waylay and rob
him. A few nights ago he'd been tackled
| thereabouts and his partner with him at the
time had been dubbed and roughly handled.
The six footer's pitiful story enlisted the sym.
pathy of the officers and the GLOBES fighting
man.. MIR. File was tt Id to file off in the lead
and the other three followed in safe supporting
dlstance. Thus encouraged and attended VIM.
File got to his caboose without harm.
Last night, about II o'clock, Theodore
Hamm, the brewer, had occasion to tether his
horse at the corner of Seventh and Wabashaw
street. and enter saloon in that immediate
vicinity. While Mr.. Hamm was engaged in
business IN doors, three young rowdies came
| along and proceeded to unite the horse Mr.
hamm got to the doorway just as they were IL
| the midst of their fun. he called to them t.
sop, to which they replied with an anathema
ne then hastened towards and coming up te
the crowd ,one Of the gang presented revolver
1 Ie 1t at his head and ordered him back
Iaelr command, so emphatically presented
staggered him for moment, and after tina
moment he called Justify for the police. Office
Clouse made quick response. The young ruff
tlans seeing the officer scampered off and effected
their escape. However, their names are vel
known, and they will be wanted on warran
to-day. 1a So s-''-