St. Paul daily globe., 1884-10-31
ST. PAUL NEWS.
THREE OF A KIND.
The two Appeared Before Judge Burr
Yesterday and Promised to Be-
have in the Future.
Lattimer Held to the Grand Jury without
Examination-Seyeral Other Cases
Disposed of.

''He has broken my heart. yer honer.''
said an old man with lamed form and the
snow of many winters in his hair, when the
case uf his son Joseph Hines, was called in
the police court yesterday. Young Hines is
a swift youth for his age and he was arrested
In company with two other bad boys named
John LaFord and Mike Flanagan on the
charge of larceny. They were three of a
kind and when the youngsters were ar
raigncd they all pleaded not guilty but
LaFord, who gave the snap away.
They were arrested at O'Clock yesterday
morning by Officers Ives and Schuetzer, on
the charge of stealing couple of cans OF
sardines and oysters from the show case OF
McLeod's restaurant. on East Third street.
When arrested they wsre enjoying feast in
The rear of newspaper office on Third street.
La Ford made a clean breast of it, saying
that they had each stolen q can of the prov
ender. Hines was committed for thirty days
and the other boys were sentenced to ninety
days, but the judgment was suspended on
condition that they were not to be found on
the street after nightfall.
Walter O'Neil, another young desperate,
was up On the charge of playing truant and
running away from home. He is twelve
years of age and few weeks ago he left
home and went to Chicago, where he was
found backing boots. His mother said that
she could do nothing with him, whereupon
he was sentenced to the reform school, but
on promise of good behavior sentence was
suspended.
Sam Mcmillan has never been in the SEN
ate, but Judging from the ruby glow of his
nose, he is steady practitioner al
The bar presided over by Bacchus.
He was charged yesterday with having been
full and when the court asked him if he was
guilty, he said he supposed he was. He was
awarded a fine of So or five days.
81 have never been here till Monday,
Four honor" said John Ford, when ar.
raigned on the charge of vagrancy, ''and the
fact is sir, that got little full" He said
he had a job on the railroad, and when the
court asked him if he could get out of town
in an hour he said he could and he was given
The tip to skip.
Otto Dell, noted vag, said that he had
arrived in town night before last, and thai
having no place to stop he sought
The soft side of lumber pile
de said he would leave town in a jiffy and
ne was given the rush.
j. NJ. Jaeger was arraigned on the charge
OF assauting John Beggquist The testimony
showed that jaeger had left his iaughtel
seated in buggJ at the corner of Third and
Hoffman avenues and that during his alb
sence Beggquist had approached the yonDg
lady and insisted on getting into the vehicle.
The latter was badly frightened, and while
the fellow was making his overtures Mr.. Jag
ger came along and ordered him to go away,
and upon his refusal he knocked him down.
The defendant was discharged.
The case Of the state against Lattimer
charged with beating Perkins, Lyons g. Co
put of 81 800, was called, and ne was held t.
the grand jury without examination, being
committed in default of $4,000 bail. ThC
ease against o. Peterson, charged with tht
larceny Of $25 from Chas. Richter, was dis
iniased