Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-06

agreement of counsel the hearing was post
poned until the 9Th of next January.
Major McIlrath has Investigated the coun-
terfeit business, in which it was alleged that
w. L. Anderson, the carpet man, was victim
lied, and finds out it all furry, Ander-
son only got ono suspicious coin, and that,
after due examination, was pronounced genu-
inc.
Yesterday, not mindful Of the GLOBE an
nouncement that they would not be paid until
Saturday, the school teachers congregated at
City Treasurer Renz's Office to get their Octo-
Der pay. They were not paid, but will be to-
day, from $50 o'clock P. NJ. until O'Clock P
NJ. This Is official.
When Matt Gibbons faced the music yester-
day morning be looked very dizzy, although he
was fain to remark to the court that he
hadn't been very drunk" He said he was a
pair of very horny hands. Not having been
up before he was permitted to go on promising
to do better in tho future.
jackson street was made vocal, about 9
o'clock last night, by the howlings of a drunk
that he had been euchred out of 800 at Cooks
saloon. The charge was Investigated by Officer
DE dorsey and found to be groundless. In the
meantime the individual became so obstreper-
GUS that it became necessary to lodge him in
the station.
Mrs. Natherton, residing in the Sixth ward,
left her house for few minutes day before
yesterday and during her absence 4-year old
son named Eddie accidentally cut the left
hand of his infant brother with Ratchet. The
wound was exceedingly painful, and it was
found necessary to amputate tho index finger
of the left hand. the operation being perform
cd by DR.. Taylor.
David Lopenstein got full of tamerack on
Tuesday afternoon, after which he proceeded
to vent bis spleen on tho ticket agent at the
Jackson street depot. He bought railroad
ticket, in payment of which he rendered $40,
which he afterwards swore was the fifth IF q
century. The disagreeable person interviewed
the powers that be- yesterday, and paid eight
dollars for manifesting his cussedness.
spruce looking colored chap named Ephriam
Williams was arraigned at the police court yes
terday morning, having been caught en- Fagrante
deIctu with a prepossessing Caucasian damsel
named Grace Miller. For some unknown rea-
son the young woman was not arraigned, and
the liver .colored coon had the audacity to al
lege that be had been decoyed from the paths
OF rectitude by the wanton wiles of the Jezabel.
He was fined $40 and discharged.
John Flood flooded his senses in election
NNS JuA\S NoJ OSAoAO yOoGCIAbJ duA UcCdIuo 81
befuddled that be lost his bearing. He was
before Judge O'Brien yesterday morning and
alleged in extenuation that he had lust arrived
from the smoky city and had taken a drop too
much to clear his head of Pittsbu,g cobwebs.
festive companion named Brady was also ar
raigned on the same charge, pleading in ex-
ouse similar circumstances. It being their
first appearance on the police boards they were
both discharged.
John Flaherty and John O'Brien were ar
raigned at the police court yesterday morning.
charged with cabbaging g time-piece from q
colored man named McCadden, a full account
of the robbery having appeared in Mondays
issue of the GLOBE. The complainant swore to
the personality of the men, but the testimony
demonstrated that it was case of mistaken
idendity. Flaherty was acquitted and dis
charged, his companion being remanded to the
county Jail, having been committed ON a pen
atty for drunkenness.
Martin Lindahl and Martin O'Connell were
before Judge O'Brien yesterday morning,
charged with creating disturbance in Mont
gomery's restaurant. Officer De Corsey testi-
fed to having found them on Third street ex-
ceeding]y drunk and noisy. Lindahl asser-
waited that he had confined his beverage to a
temperance drink on election day, and gave
his companion away by stating that he had
mixed beer with his whisky, which fact wa.
accountable for the ruction. They were sent
to the quay for twelve days each.
John Sullivan is a bad egg. A man might 60
through dozen campaigns and not present the
battered appearance worn by Sullivan upon his
entrance to the municipal court yesterday
morning. His eyes were draped in mourning,
and dubious as peeled onions, while he was
literally smcared with gore. The MI ht pre-.
vious he had drank deeply of poor whisky,
which inspired one of his old time tantrums.
He was bounced out Of Temples saloon on
Seventh street, and took revenge by smashing
$l75 plato glass window. He was held to
await the action of the grand jury and com.
mitted.
The following programme has been arranged
for the entertainment attending the installation
Of officers in Lincoln Grove No. IL, U. A. O.
~, to take place tomorrow evening at the hall
OF the society, No. 81 Jackson street: Overture,
Or. j. N. Cohen; Song, where the Free Alpine
Orests, etc." Miss Emma Faber; Declam alton.
Over the Hills to the Poor House." Mrs. E..
Huntington; Either solo, Mr.. O. Pasel; Solo,
Dancing in Dreamy Waltz" Mrs. Enge)l;
Defamation. Careful" Miss Emma Cohen
Song, Mr.. j. 8. Fields.
The examination of W. D. Rogers, on the ap-
plication of D. W. Wellman, co-executor of
tho estate of Hiram Rogers, deceased, for an
accounting Of the receipts and disbursements
of the estate, was resumed in the probate
court yesterday afternoon. The examination
was continued as to the disbursements. and
the afternoon was taken up with the testi-
mony of witnesses. The witnesses examined
were s. Il. Dickinson, Kate Pillon, DR.. Price
and Gustav Willins. After hearing great
tinued until 10 o'clock this morning, when the
last-named witness will submit q statement
showing the condition of the bank account of
deceased at the time of his death.
Bart Wilson wiped of the old, hideous score,
turned new page in his history yesterday, and
there ia prospect that he will now be better
man. Three months ago he was committed for
taking set of billiard balls from Caldwelps
saloon, on jackson street. He served sixty
Gays, at the expiration of which he was recon.
mltted Tor thirty days on an old score Yester-
gay ne was released, and while the county
board was in session he entered the room with.
out coat. He explained his condition. and
stated that while he was going to reform and
get honorable employment, no man would hire
hlm without a coat. A gentleman present
TOOK him In charge and supplied him with an
outfit, when he went on his wav rejoicing
The mysterious conduct of young man.
night before last, has given rise to the theory
that the coroner may soon be furnished with a
subject for an inquest. While Officer Roulean
was patrolling his beat on Third street early in
the evening he was approached by Young
man under the influence of liquor and who
acted very strangely. The young man said
that he had recently lost a good position in
Chicago. was ont of funds and had been on a
big spree. After some incoherent talk be went
to the Merchants and from thence to Pealock's
saloon, where he called for a glass of lager.
While taking the beverage he complained Bit
terly of life and drew forth two packages of
morphine with which he said he was going to
settle himself. Shortly afterwards he left the
saloon, and a. he has not been seen since the