Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-07
CITY GLoBULEs.

make IL worse IMAM LneY VIII Udrneiu uics
CITY GLOBULEs.
The steamer Josephine, of the Diamond
10 line, will leave for St. Louis this morning
The Northern Pacific train in yesterday
morning consisted of four sleepers and five
coaches, all filled.
Mayor Rice yesterday appointed John Nal
10y as special policeman at the union depot, by
request and at the expense of the railroad com
panies.
The Omaha company has arranged with the
signal service, to have weather reports ant
maps posted daily at all stations on the com
pany's roads.
Deputy Sheriff Richter will take N. P. Glea
son, the man who was adjudged insane few
days ago, to the hospital at st. Peter, by the
train this morning.
Mayor Rice has revoked the beer license ol
Absalom Zimmerman, who has been keeping
disorderly house on the flats in West St
Pau! near Langeyin's hotel.
Holman and Larson, travelling agent of the
st. Paul & Manitoba railroad, went up the
ony from Wisconsin, going 10 settle at anG
near Stephens in the Red River valley.
The special train of yesterday morning on
the st. Paul & Manitoba road, from the west
side of the Red river, by way of Barnesville
and Breckenridge, came through on time and
consisted of seven coaches and two sleepers,
all crowded and more cars needed.
J. W. Welles, drover, left Keith, on the
Missouri division of the Northern Pacific
Monday night, with train load of cattle for
the Chicago market. About 5000 more cattle
are to come east over the Northern Pacific
road this month from the same station.
rambunctious individual hailing from
her majesty's dominions, was caught last
night endeavorlng to kick in the door OF
Pauline Bells bagnto on Hill street. He re-
fused to give his name last night, but he may
be more accommodating this morning.
A deed was filed in the Office of the register
of deeds yesterday from Charles H. Robinson
and wife and Sylvester NJ. Cary and wife to
John L. Merriam for lot 9, block IA, Whitney
& Smiths addition. The lot is located on
the northeast corner of Wacouta and Fourth
streets. i III
The Kansas City and Omaha train of the e.,
st. P. & 0. company, which came in five
hours late yesterday afternoon, consisted, be-
sides mails, baggage and express cases, of
three sleepers and five coaches. all full. The
Manitoba express, in the morning, was also
well filed.
Mrs. R. s. Paine, the wife of the confidence
man now in custody at Minneapolis, received
telegram from Chicago on Monday night
cfoff hot fhoSr ha and lytfn hod haov,
destroyed by fire. Loss about $1,000. 1t
would seem in this case at least that the way
of the transgressor is hard.
Thomas Bowers, ESQ.,, seems to be unfortu-
nate. Last year he attended the fair at Mime
apolis and had his pocket picked of consid-
cradle sum of money. Yesterday, he went up
to the fair grounds, and it appears his light
fingered friend was expecting him, for again
his pocket was picked, this time losing not
quite $5.
A fellow, fearfully and wonderfully drunk,
in fact, too drunk to speak, let alone giving his
name, was found last night endeavoring to
make his way to room in a house on Ex-
change street. 1t is supposed he lives in the
neighborhood and mistook the house. He was
altogether too drunk for a burglar last night.
He may be sober enough this morning to feel
like one.
Burglars entered the residence of P. B. Hins-
dale, 1858 Michigan avenue, Chicago, Sunday
morning, and ransacked the house from top to
bottom. They made their entrance from the
rear of the house by cutting the glass and
of st. Paul, who is visiting his parents, had
his money taken, and his clothes were found
down in the laundry.
Lillian Train, the girl who was at Kate
Hutton's house the night she was murdered,
was arrested yesterday on charge of va
grancy, the intention being to send her to the
house of the Good SHEPHERD. Judge Burr
imposed fine of $25 or ninety days, and to
the fine was paid and she was discharged. II
is understood she is to leave the city.
The crooks who have been infesting the
city for some time past seem to be diversifying
their industry, and instead of entering dwell
ings are turning their attention to barns and
other out-buildings. On Monday night an
attempt was made to steal horse from the
stables of John A. Berkey, ESQ.,, on Selby ave-
nue., bnt the thief was scared away by the
stable boy who sleeps in q room in the barn.
In his haste to get away he left behind him a
bride evidently intended for use. The bride
was probably stolen and can be seen at police
headquarters. h
The storm of yesterday afternoon was ont
of the severest, as well as one of the most
disagreeable of the year. The rain came dowr
in torrents, accompanied by heavy win(
from the north, flooding the streets in tht
course of few minutes. Wabashaw stree
was a mass of mud throughout its whole
length, the cutters serving only to accumu
late the water instead of carrying it off to tn,
catch-basins. The board of public work.
should have viewed the street immediatel,
after the rain, in order to appreciate the neces
sity of paving the roadway or grading it will
gravel instead OF mud.
The GLOBE few days ago mentioned tn
death of young girl named Lizzie Dunn a
st. Joseph's hospital. Yesterday morning he
mother. Mrs. Mary Dunn, of Menomonee
Mich, arrived in the city, and yesterday after
noon the remains (which had been kind,
looked after by Mr.. George Snyder and KEEP
| so that her mother could take last look a
her child) were buried in the Catholic GENE
| terry. In addition to her other troubles tn,
| grief stricken mother was robbed of all tn,
money she had, some $27, and her return
| ticket, together with her cloak, on the trair
somewhere between st. Paul and Merrillon, ,oI
| the st. Paul & Omahe road. When she ar
| rived here Yesterday morning she was abso
lutely penniless and knew not a soul in tn
CITY, Learning her situation, Mr.. Geo. Sny
| der toek her to his home. where she was kind
| ly cared for and both Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder &C
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