St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-31

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the pocket, when some one entered the
room, got the key, unlocked the trunk, and
took therefrom deposit checks for large
sum and an old silver watch. The property
belonged to c. A. johnson and his brother,
> T. Z. johnson. The payment on the checks
was stopped. These men say they think
they know who did it, but will not tell the
police as it was some one who lives on the
premises.
Mr. Hugh Campbell was nominated on
Wednesday afternoon by number of the
taxpayers OF the Marine district for re-elec-
ton as county commissioner. No man has
ever worked better for his section of the
country than has Mr.. Campbell, and if the
voters are working for their own benefit, they
had better elect Hugh Campbell as county
commissioner for another term. Mr.. Mag
nuson would no doubt make good one, but
the other has been tried.
On Saturday evening there will be a
Democratic rally at the Grand Opera house,
but there is no intention to have any outside
parade, or other demonstration, but it is to
give the publich chance to hear for them
selves something that will interest them and
in which they are all interested. The gentle
men who will address the electors are elo-
quent, and this no one viii deny when it is
known that Gen. r. w. Johnson, J. W.
Willis, Chris, D. O'Brien and P. H. Kelly
will be the speakers. Attend in full force,
and LET the Opera house be packed full.
At the municipal court yesterday, there
was only poor solitary yagrant, who said
that ne was a laboring mau, and to prove it
showed his arms that were Drowned by the
summers sun. However, as it was his sec
ond time before the court, he was fined SO
and costs, or imprisonment for twelve days.
He had remarked before arrested, that he
thought it would be a good plan to stay in
the city all winter, and catch his meals where
he could get them, as the ladies were pretty
soft in listening to the soft soap of the tramp
genius. The case against the goose hunters
for disturbing the peace was dismissed. No
one appearing in the case.
Thos. II. Clary, whose death we noticed in
yesterday mornings paper, came TO this city
from Friendship, Pa, four years ago, and
since that time has resided here. He made
for himself hosts of friends by his upright
ness and pleasant manner, and was always
ready to succor those in need. The boys on
the Duluth road will miss their genial COM
panion, whilst the societies Of the Crusaders
and the Ancient Order of Hibcrnians mourn
the loss OF him who was worthy member.
lie had peculiar tact in making friends and
keeping them. His funeral will be attended
by the Crusaders and also 10y the Ancient
Order of HIbcrnians from his brothers. resi-
dencc 907 North Fourth street, where he
died OH Wednesday afternoon, to st,
Michael's church this morning at 9 o'clock.
His death from typhoid fever and heart
disease The sympathy OF the community is
extended to his brother and C,ner friends.
We learn that several parents Of sons be-
tween the ages of sixteen and twenty-one
years, are about making application TO the
municipal Judge to have their unruly boys
sent to the reform school, as the company
they are keeping here viii surely tend to their
/ ruin. There are several gangs of voun g
roughs who nightly congregate at different
| points in the city and arc terror to the
| citizen. Several Of these boys.
or men rather, are the children
| o! law abiding parents. and who are most
responsible citizens, but they see that there
is no other way to save the boys than by
! sending them to u good reform school, where
they will have to learn and behave them
selves. The citizens had better, and as soon
as possible, organize themselves into a
vigilance committee, the police force of
tie city are too few to cope with the evil
| These young boys are on the watch for the
! police, aud as they know them all, they run
Us soon as the alarm is given 1t is next to
| impossible for the police to catch them. The
company which many of these young men
! keep will bring them to ruin, and they are
| the making OF thieves and drunkards. Let
us all t-y and have the law enforced which
| govern minors, and save the youth.
DECoRATIyE PAINTING-Lessons given at
! ~ Mrs Lobbs', opposite the Pitman house, in
ustra, crystal and kensington painting, by Miss
/ 9of