St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-07
SAINT PAUL MATTERS.
United States Marshal Campbell Takes
Fifteen Prisoners to Winona for Trial
This Month.
Heavily Ironed They March in TwOs
to a Special Train at the
Depot.
An Interesting Lecture by Miss Car
ter in Christ Church on the
Mormon Question.
The Different Places Visited by the
Citizens Yesterday and How They
Enjoyed Themselves.
GOVERNMENT OFFENDERS
Who Took an Excursion With Mar
shnI CnmnheII Yesterday.

Who Took an Excursion with MAR.
shall Campbell Yesterday.
1t was curious excursion party that left
the st. Paul union depot yesterday after
noon on a special train over the Milwaukee
road. 1t was under the immediate man.
agement of Hon. w. NJ. Campbell, who,
with Mai Bracket, acted as committee
of general arrangements by virtue of their
official positions as marshal and deputy
marshal for the United States government
at this point The party headed for WI
mona. having taken an early start to be
present at the opening of the term of the
United States court in that city on the 9th
inst. Some fifteen minutes prior to the de-
parture of the train two 'buSSeS had driven
up to the jail, and Deputy Sheriff
Lunkenheimer, acting in behalf OF
Sheriff Richter, who was absent,
had escorted those of the party who received
especial attention from Marshal Campbell,
from the various confined quarters where
they have been stopping TO the sidewalk.
They We're prisoners of the government
who will have their trials at WinOna during
the session of the court They were hand
cuffed in pairs, and were of varied descrlp-
tions. Numerous witnesses in the several
eases were present. bringing the whole
number that boarded the train up to about
$40. When the prisoners came ont from
the confinement, they stood on the sidewalk
and shifted the spring air, and seemed to
rejoice that once more, even II for but
Jew minutes they could be directly in the
sunshine and away from whatever unpleas-
ant and unwholesome smells they
have been sojournng with under
the sheritf's care Among the number
were Neutrality-suspicious. the Indian,
who with his wife. who is called by her
Iege MiS-quan-ah- quad, will be tried on
the charge of
NUMBERING A WOMAN
of their race on the White Earth reserva-
ton. The dusky squaw had a pappoose,
which was the innocent cause of the trou-
BILE. the quarrel having arisen over the pos
session of the child, strapped on her back
in regular Indian fashion. The woman
walked beside the copper-colored brave,
and her Snuff-colOred, wrinkled features
hardly changed from their usual stolidity
as she stood for the first time in some
weeks outside of the stone walls. But the
youngSter strapped across her shoulders
blinked his eyes and fairly laughed as the
sunshine found its way under the bit of
dirty calico that half hid his face The
child poked one little brown hand
up from its coverings and moved
ii playfully over its mothers
shoulder and uttered noise
that was plainly one of pleasure. But the
mother paid no attention, and with her
wrinkles as deeply set as ever, climbed into
the bus and sat beside her husband. The
other prisoners taken from the Jail were
George Thompson. charged with selling
liquor to Indians; George Goodson and Ed
win Teller. charged with cOunterfeiting;
RaSS Workman, held for selling whisky to
Indians: Charles Laird, witness in the case
of counterfeting against Goodson and Tel
Ter: William Rice and James Ryan. charged
with robbing the postoffice at st. James;
Frank Goody of Crookston, held for using
the mails for the purpose of defrauding:
Ruben Hasshman, sending obscene letters
through the mails, from Sank Rapids;
Judd Lowry, using the mails to defraud.
These about filed the two ''busses' that
had been brought for them and were driven
quickly to the depot. Here they were
joined by eight or nine others, who have
been out on ball. and with whole host of
witnesses, more than 100 they took their
places in thecoaches. Those who had been
out on bail met early in the day and were
promptly on hand when the train was
ready. At the Jail, along the street. and
especially at the union depot, there was
considerable party to see the prisoners off.
Everything had been well arranged, and no
trouble or delay was experienced in getting
, them on board, and the train, with its load
of shackled humanity, pulled out on time.