Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-30

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Dearborn said nothing until l spoke to
Briggs about him; then he said, "you can't
kick me;'' the crowd didn't gather because
of what l said, but because of what Dear
dorf said; told him to go on and let me
time. havn't had any ill-feeling toward
him; have watched him often; the disturb
ance was wholly with me; he hooted me the
night before-did it often; he brags about
cutting people-had threatened to cut me.
OTHER TESTIMONY.
Officer Wescott was next called and testi-
fed to his assisting Hoy. Dearborn was in
toxicated, and upon reaching the station IN
upon his person.
Captain Berry testified to the search and
locking up of Dearborn. The State then
rested, and tho evidence for defence was
offered.
J. B. DEARDORF
testified as first on list of defense, that he
met Mr.. Briggs at John Furness' saloon.
After talking about reading char
pointed to Hoy and asked
him what he thought of him by reading his
face. We passed him twice and the last
time Hoy remarked, sYou'u know mo next
time, wont you?'' Recrossing to Furness'
again Hoy followed US and said to Briggs,
"You read faces-what do you think of that
man, meaning me-" Briggs said, "a sort of
mongrel-hardly know "well,'' said Hoy,
"f know him-I've watched him;" I said if
he had it had done him no good; that 1
knew him, too--he was kicker but couldn't
kick me; he ordered me to move on; said I
wouldn't-that when I violated any
law he could arrest me, but not until then !;
he said was gathering crowd, but there
was no crowd there; I told Hoy that I
wanted nothing to do with him-to keep his
hands off and there would be no trouble he
collared me aud we had tussle; pushed
him over among some carriages Wescott
came and I went off with him; made no
attempt to draw knife had one in my
pocket-it was shut.
Albert Briggs, John Furness, Colby Moses,
Charles Simpson, Horace Bennett and D. L..
Peck were examined. G. G. Heard failed to
appear, and the case was continued till next
Monday morning.
COLLISION.
William Cromby, bookkeeper for Farnham
& Lovejoy, was out with a fast team. A. B.
Copp, dry goods man, was also out driving.
They attempted to race each other in space
only sufficiently large enough to admit of
one at time. A collision was the result.
Cromby had Copp arrested for violating city
ordinance, by driving SO as to endanger and
incommode another. Tho court assessed
Copp $50 dollars for his folly, besides costs
of action.
OTHER DEPRAvITY.
Charles Swenson and Martin Smith were
fined five dollars each for drunkenness.
Peter Sommers was fined 1875 for assault.
A lad by the name of Charles Van Deren
went down to Minnehaha Falls shooting on
Sunday. In company with another young
man he returned to the city with rather more
bad benzine on board than was good for
him. When near the Harvester Works he
fired at pump house narrowly missing some
boys, and one or two shots grazing the face
of man near by. He was convicted and
allowed to choose between 1926 fine and costs
or thirty days in Jail.
FOUNDING HIS WIFE.
Samuel Pollard, a young man residing in
this city, was brought up for pounding and
kicking his wife. It is said this is not the
first time he has been guilty of abusing her,
and the judge imposed upon him a fine of
$50, in default of which he was to be sent to
Jail for thirty days.
The business of the day was brought to a
close by imposing fine of $40 upon John
Gallagher, for keeping saloon open on Sun
day.
A pretty good showing for one day.