Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-28

l,050 pounds. She sholds her head high ant
has the appearance Of q thOroughbred; has
quick, nervous motion. Her tail has beer
switched off until she almost looks like thor
oughbred.
]. W. MeOlung hA been heard from accord
ing to promise. His letter was received tot
late for this issue of the GLOBE, but will ap
pear Tomorrow.
Michael Farrell was arraigned at the police
court yesterday afternoon, charged with CON
Quoting variety theater without license.
The hearing was continued until tomorrow
afternoon, and meantime defendant was ad
vised by Mr.. Murray to close the plaoe. Mayo,
Dawson received an anonymous postal card
yesterday, couched in the most despioable and
lOw-lived language. It charged him with
cowardice in the Farrell matter. and 1t ID good
for the writer that he concealed his ideutity
under nom de plume:
A Teuton named William Gennerich was ar
rsigned at the police court yesterday, charged
with brutally assaulting an employe named
John Malchert. The fight took place on Mel
rose avenue two miles from the city Sunday
evening. The testimony showed that defend.
ant had novel way of getting his work done
without payment Of the needful. He hired
Malchert and when he got through with him
he raised 9 fuss and kicked him out. He is a
bad egg but was fined only $l5. on payment of
which he was discharged.
Sergeant West of Minneapolis, visited St.
Paul, yesterday afternoon. and took in custo-
dy young man named AT. Morton on the
charge of passing counterfeit $50 bill on the
bookkeeper of the Nicollet hotel Morton was
dumbfounded by the charge and denies all
knowledge that the bill was spurious. He ar
In 1oI
been employed for several months, and he
states that the money was part of his earn
lngs. The money was rendered in payment of
small debt for loss at billiards. Morton is
well and favorably known in st. Paul and Min.
neapolis and his friends feel assured that the
examination will result in his discharge.
low fellow named James O'Brien, with not
as much sense as Dean Swift's ass, was at the
police court yesterday charged with begging
aims on the pretense of being deaf. He roped
in the creduious on the racket and gained con-
siderable coin which he spent for whisky.
Sunday night he was arrested by Officer Bre-
mer on whom he attempted to draw knife.
he talked we'll enough yesterday and asked to
be let go. The officer stated that he was a
crook, having tried to burglarize the residence
of the widow Simons. The impudent wretch
was sent up for thirty days.
court, Fo. some reason or other the frailties Of
mankind are paraded to greater extent on
this day than any other of the week Up from
the slums and shifting scenes of life come the
hummer element which seems to glory in a
Sunday debauch. Yesterday the police catch
was unusually large, and the amount of de-
pravity due to over indulgence in the product
of the still was greater than ever. The increase
OF drunkenness is something remarkable and
the more apparent it becomes that nine e-tenths
of the miseries of mankind may be directly
traced to the vice of drink.
The case Of James Kelley presents forcible
argument against the sense destroying use of
that great New England beverage-rum and
molasses. Kelley is q classical youth, and last
Saturday he called for bowl of his favorite
toddy. The stuff nearly paralyzed him and to
square the drink he guzzled three fingers of
whisky straight. The two didn't make good
bedfellows, and the fumes went to poor Rel
ley's head anda made him dizzy. He went to
his room at the Warren house, where he fell off
chair. After this he rushed out on the street
and said he had been stabbed. His wounds
were sewed up and he was taken to the cooler.
Yesterday morning he explained to Judge Mo.
GrortY and he was fined SIS. Execution was
stayed to let him leave town.
An emaciated and famished looking young
man named Henry Russell was before Judge
McGrorty yesterday, charged with being va
grant. The young man looks as if his last hope
had been wrecked, and as though he was
drifting on the sea of indifference nowhither.
He is shabby genteel, intelligent looking, and
won't talk. He was taken from barn last
Friday night, where he had crawled to die.
The constable was on deck, however, and cut
off this solace by yanking him in, after he had
lain n fha harn fortv. hours Ha uoid ho
was sick and that night was given soup to
perpetuate his misery by bracing him up
The next day he was released, when he should
have gone to the hospital. There is something
in this mans history trife deeper than the
ken of the constable. He was overhauled at
nightfall, as matter of course Still silent
yesterday, he was sent up for fifteen days.