Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-21
CITY GLOBULES.
Senator Mcmillan is expected home on Wed

nesday next.
The Great Union band gave an open air con-
cert at Schade's garden yesterday, which was
largely attended
All the trains to and from White Bear lake,
and Lake Elmo, were crowded with pleasure
seekers yesterday.
General J. T. Averill and family arrived home
by the train yesterday morning, and have
apartments at the Metropolitan.
The weather yesterday was intensely hot, al
though refreshing breeze was blowing most
of the time. There were rumors of one or two
sunstrokes, but they could not be traced to any
reliable source.
Barbara Reynolds, the chronic nuisance, was
arrested about II o'clock last night at her resi-
dence on Eagle street, charged with inaugural
ing disgraceful riot. The house was filled
high carnival Quiet was restored by Capt.
Clark and Officer Vogtle, who hustled the
cranky dsmsel to the cooler.
Yesterday morning thirsty thief entered
Presley's saloon, on East Third street, and
while the barkeeper's attention was turned he
cabbaged bottle of old bulge. He was about
by MIR Chas. Moller, who turned him over to
the police. The name of the thief is Miller.
and he is said to be an old offender.
The many friends Of Mrs. Smith Peabody,
who, it will be remembered, had one of her feet
amputated few days ago, will regret to learn
that her recovery is not SO rapid her relatives
and attending physicians hoped. In fact, very
grave apprehensions are beginning to be felt in
regard to her condition, and fears are enter
tanned that she will not be able to rally.
During Saturday night, while dirt train
was running down on the st. Paul, Minneapo-
lis & Manitoba road, the top of one of the dump
cars slid off as it was passing under the Seventh
street bridge, and knocked out one of the
trestle supports of the bridge, which caused it
to sag down some ten feet. The damage was
repaired yesterday morning, and travel across
the bridge was not interrupted.
Intelligence has been received in this city of
the death of Frank Smith, for several years the
colored ianitor of Sanford's block. His death
occurred in Chicago on Monday, the 10th inst.
He was man of considerable education, which
accounts fer the fact of his allying himself
with the Democratic party. He had great In
f1uence among the voters of his own race, which
he invariably used in favor of the Democratic
nominees. -
The GLOBE, on Friday morning last, con-
tanned an account of an infant being left at the
American house by woman who suddenly dis.
appeared and has not put in an appearance
since. The woman had plenty of money, and
the supposition is that she was employed to gel
rid of the child, which is a fine looking boy
about three weeks of age. 1t has been placed
in the city hospital. In the meantime the
woman has been heard from. She took Con-
H.1n j.
morning and went through to Sioux City, where
she stopped at the Chicago house, registering as
Mrs. Connolly, the same as here.
Shortly before 12 clock last night Joseph Sin
cere entered Peterson's s saloon in the Sixth
ward, and being in an ugly mood, from the re-
suit of hard drinking, he tried to intimidate
several citizens. Ex-Alderman MCCARTHY and
party had Just returned from an excur;iOn, and
their entrance to the saloon was the signal for
a volley of profane billingsgste from Sincere,
who characterized several of the party with
the vilest personal abnse. He attacked Con-
stable Costello aud threatened to shoot him
with revolver. Ex-Alderman MCCARTHY tried
to ofhciate as peace maker and had his life
threatened for his pains, and later in the night
Sincere threatened to shoot Mr.. Costello, and
he was finally locked up by Sergeant Walsh.
The Sixth infantry, consisting of ten COM
officers, passed through st. Paul last evening,
en- route to the Ute reservation in Colorado.
The soldiers arrived at S o'clock P. NJ, on the
Northern Pacific railroad and left at 10 o'clock
P. NJ, on the St. Paul & Sioux City railroad,
for Omaha. The officers and ladies repaired to
the Merchants hotel where they partook of sup
per. and the troops were served with hot coffee
at the cars in addition their regular rations.
During their brief sojourn in st. Paul they
were visited by large number of citizens and
their reception almost amounted to an ovation.
They left highly delighted with their reception.
As noticed in yesterdays issue of the GLOBE
the jury in the case of the State against Her
mann Conrad, charged with the larceny of $34C
from the dwelling of Hermann Schroeder, re-
tired to deliberate upon verdict at o'clock
Saturday afternoon, The twelve good men
and true wrestled with the testimony all night
and when morning dawned they had not yet
agreed upon verdict. The morning waned
and waxed into high noon, at which time the
foreman announced that the jury was ready to
submit the result of their deliberations.
messenger was sent for Judge Wilkin, upon
the arrival of whom verdict was returned oi
not guilty. The good news was transmitted to
Conrad, who left the Jail with clean skirts, un.
doubtedly the happiest man in st. Paul.
Yesterday was perfect in it's clear skies
glorious sunshine and exhilarating atmosphere
1t was typical of genuine Minnesota summer
and the day was enjoyed by thousands of rest
and pleasure seeking citizens. Every train
was crowded with excursionists to the suburb
an resorts, and the leading livery dealers unite
in the expression that the day was character
lied by the liveliest demand for rigs that has
been experienced since last summer. The sew.
eral resorts or Elmo, Minnehaha and White
Rear lake entertained unueuQllv largo mn m
bers of citizens. The large number of visit.
ors to the latter resort was especially notice
able and the charming attractions of White
Bear were never displayed to better advantage.
The Leip house register bore the signatures of
oyer 100 citizens and the other hotels were al
most equally crowded.