Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-19
THE DISTRICT COURT.

More of the "Globe" Indictments Returned
by the Grand Jury-The Work of that
August Body Yesterday.
The district court opened yesterday at 10
o'clock a. NJ, Judge Wilkin the bench.
The following cases were disposed of as
follows:
Case 80. Gimbal, Florscheim & Co. VS.. E..
Bernstein. Motion by plaintiff to strike the
| case off the calendar was granted.
The same disposition was made of
cases 81, 90 and SO, Charles Stein Il
Co., Leopold Bros. and Hart Bros.
| being the respective plaintiffs. These are
| suits arising from the sudden collapse of the
defendant, Minneapolis clothier. Messrs.
for Bernstein, and the respective plaintiffs
| were represented by Rogers & Rogers, of this
city.
Case a.. Campbell Burbank & Co. VS.. B. T.
Forbes. Notice given of the withdrawal of the
| motion to amend complaint and case set for
| trial by court.
Case SO. J. B. Hunter VS.. VIM. Graham.
Plaintiff demands jury trial, overruled by
the court, holding that the case is one for court
trial. Plaintiff excerpts to the ruling.
ARRA1GNMENT OF PRISONERS
At this juncture the prisoners, who had re-
| served their pleas arraignment the day be-
| fore, were brought into court.
Peter Brown pleaded not guilty.
Alois Stamina, who stole small amount of
burnt lumber, had his attorney, F. F. Wilde
| say not guilty for him.
George Mitchell, the Fort Smelling soldier,
| said he was not guilty of grabbing and run
| ming away with Lytles watch out of his store.
Emma Wells made her second appearance in
court. She had nothing to say, and when called
| upon to speak, looked in a confused manner at
her attorney. Mr.. Erwin waived the reading of
and onto e ,>4r IT,,
! for her. She had to be told twice to sit down
before she could realize what it was all about
John Turner, with fancy for diamonds
| fancied it would be safe to say not guilty-said
| it, and sat down.
| The case Of Timothy O'Connors-the indict.
| ment of which the GLOBE limited, but did not
mention for Justices sake-was next called
Tim had been indicted for assault with deadly
| intent in Plus Reide's saloon. Tim failed to
| answer. His bonds were declared forfeited,
and the bondsmen paying in $500 were re-
leased and discharged.
The grand jury came into court and submit
ted the indictments found the day previous
and which the GLOBE had duly chronicled
There was one against George Freeman alias
| Sheeny George, the Chicago thug who attempt
ed to murder Officer Race Of that city, and who
visited Albrecht's fur store through the sky
| light in this city.
| James Sullivan alias Yankee Sullivan, and
|
for larceny from a building, and burglary
Both were arraigned.
Sullivan signifed his willingness to plead
guilty to the charge Of larceny, but declared he
wasn't guilty of burglary. His first plea was
accepted by the county attorney, and the
second charge will not be pushed against him.
Sullivan said his right name was John Lills.
| Under this name he served time in Saltwater
| from Winona.
This hearing finished the first batch, and the
sheriff conducted his prisoners back to jail.
| Henry W. Thompson, the ungrateful protege
Of the relief society, which be afterwards
robbed, wanted an attorney. Mr.. Allis was re-
| quested to take the case. Did so, and asked
until Monday to make bis clients plea
| Granted.
The court then adjourned until Monday Ito
morrow at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
| THE CALL.
| Jan. 2O-54; Hendrickson, administrator
| ETC., VS.. James b. Brown.
| Jan. 1910; Augusta Golfer VS.. G. Golfer
| ct al.