St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-31

Kilgour street, between Third and Fourth
streets, shot in right thigh.
Edward Zshuder, nineteen. empIoved in
the surveying instrument manufactory, left
thigh.
James Leonard, forty, salesman. left
thigh.
Jesse Bright, seventeen, hotel waiter, right
hand and right thigh.
Adolph Buzer, twenty-five, bartender. in
right leg, below the knee
Charles Breadwell, eighteen, carriage
washer, right elbow.
Henry Dulle, eighteen, farmer, in right
knee joint.
Samuel Fox, eolored, twenty, laborer,
through the right shoulder
James Fay, twenty-eight, carpenter,
through the left ankle.
Jackson Todd, thirty eight, fireman of the
state repair beat on the canal, in breast.
Charles Carl1er, twenty, carriage trimmer,
in the hip, and twice in the chest.
LATE ARRIVALS
The following were brought in since Satur-
day noon:
Dan Christman, thirty-seven, cigar maker,
| through the left ankle.
Felty Breitenbach, history unknown,
seriously through the right shoulder
VIM. Buck, fifty nine, iron worker, left leg
broken and flesh wound in the right leg.
Charles Bloom, 33, brewer; through the
head.
Henry Bardey, 81, carriage painter;
through the thigh.
Willie Bathe, IS, driver; through the lett
side.
VIM. Kelly, aged IS, laborer, of los Pleas
ant street;1Ieft thigh and hand
John Kelly, 20, Columbus, Ohio, private
company F, Fourteenth regiment; slight
shot IN the leg.
Joel Knause, "a, employed in rolling mill,
Riverside; right leg.
Theo. Kleckler, "a, porter; right foot
| Michael Mack, 25, laborer; right arm.
Henry Niemeyer, 40, tailor; through right
shoulder.
Harry Powers, %, blacksmith; right leg
broken and shot through the left leo.
John Prath or Bath Is; through the shoul-
| der.
Phil. Reebe, Al, moulder; breast.
| Edward Rehm, 25, baker; right leg.
George Ransom, twenty-five, salesman,
through the left lung.
| VIM. Sullivan, seventeen, printer, in right
thigh.
John Shay, twenty-one, laborer, in left
thigh.
Lee Simmons, twenty-four, painter, shot
very seriously through the breast.
!
shot in the neck,
Edward Sliven, twenty-three, pressman,
in right shoulder.
Henry Notbush, twenty-one, laborer, skull
fractured.
VIM. Westenhoff, twenty-four, car painter,
left hand and thigh
Joseph Wise, twenty-five, varnisher, left
side.
Leo Vogelgesang twenty-three, private in
Co. F, from Columbus, shot in the head,
slight wound
Charles Miller, fifty-three, cigar packer, in
the head, very seriously.
| J. F. Heckermann, twenty-one, glazier, in
both legs.
Charles Eberhardt, twenty-four, teamster,
| through the right knee.
Conrad Hugo, twenty-five, baker, in right
| cheek.
Alfred Hopkins, fifty three, steamboat man,
| through the left arm.
Philip Hermann, twenty-five, carpenter, in
the left knee.
Geore Kemper, twenty-five, blacksmith,
very seriously wounded in the chest.
Louis Kolp, forty-one, varnisher, in the
right leg.
Fred Enkenherst, thirty three, clerk, right
knee joint shot through
Louis Kriner, fifty-th~ee, janitor in both
| legs and left hand.
Andrew Nicols, colored, 35, laborer, Sc
riously shot in the left side and through the
| stomach.
IN THE GOOD SAMARITAN HOSPITAL.
| At the Good Samaritan hospital are these:
George Ligch, 49, right knee, lampighter.
VIM. McHugh, 20, boiler maker, right
hip.
Edward Gallagher, SIS Sycamore street. shot
in right chest, was taken home.
| DR.. Arthur Leboutillier, who was so Sc
iously wounded in the breast, while attending
to other unfortunates, early on Saturday
morning, is progressing nicely and is in the
| private ward at the hospital.
THE CITIZENS MEETING.
| Over 200 of the most prominent business
men of the city met at O'Clock tonight, in
the council chamber of the city building.
NJ ,yor Stephens presided, and briefly stated
what had been done to protect the city, and
asked if it met their approval. Ex-Gov. j. D..
Cox and Gen. Andrew Hickenlooper were
among the speakers. The general sentiment
was in favor of upholding the mayor and the
adjutant general in their action. After ex-
| pressing confidence in the management of
affairs the committee adjourned to meet at
9 9o'clock in the morning.
THE FORCES IN THE CITY.
This morning the Thirteenth regiment,
under command of Col. F. Pickard, with an
unattached the Second troop of cavalry,
Scott's dragons of Hillsboro, under COM
mand of Capt Ed. E. Mullenix, arrived by
special train, and in the evening the Seven
teenth regiment, from Coshocton, arrived by
way of the Pan Handle route, and were
marched to the City park, to be held as re-
Inducements to the soldieIy on duty at the
| jail. Besides, there are en- route and to ar
rive tonight, one section of the Fifth bat
terry, Dayton, the Eleventh battery, Cleve-
land, the Third regiment, from Covington,
Ohio This makes in all six regiments, two
batteries and one troop of cavalry, to be here
during the night.
THE FIRING BEGUN.
| About O'Clock tonight the regiment from
Columbus, guarding the Court street ap-
proach, was fred into by one of the mob
from an alley between Main and Walnut, on
| Court. The troops answered the challenge