Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-10
CITY GLOBULEs.

Up. Stoneberg, Bill Hill and Peter Nolan,
sos drunk ON Friday and Judge O'Brien gave
them three days each to sober up.
Peaches were sold from wagons Oh the streets
Yesterday at So cents per basket, and this IN
the city of St. Paul-the far Northwest.
The case of Samuel A. Grindle, charged with
threatening the life of Edwin Gribbie, was
disposed of before Judge OBrien yesterday
morning and the defendant discharged.
Joseph Bishop took short ride on FRIDAY
evening with a horse and buggy not his own
and v;tho,t the consent of the owner. That
little ride cost him Sl0, or thirteen days IN
Jail.
officer Kennealey picked up valuable gold
bracelet yesterday afternoon on the corner OF
Third aud Wabashaw. 1t has been LETT at po'
lice headquarters, where the owner can nno !"
BY calling on the chief.
Maggie Morse is again IN trouble. Carrie
Moore charges her with disorderly conduct and
Maggie was IN court yesterday morning and
through her attorney, Z. &. HOllinshead. had
the case postponed until next Monday.
I'D. Hammer, according to the testimony OF
officers Clouse and DeCoursey, was very disor-
derly on Friday and when asked what ne had
to say about it by Judge o Brien yesterday,
asked until Monday to make his defense, wnlcn
was granted.
Edward Kaiser has been quarrying stone ana
otherwise obstruotiug North street, in the Fifth
ward. De was before she municipal court
Yesterday morning on complaint OF b. Linstead
and let off on payment of costs and his pr mise
20 put the street IN good condition
little daughter of Mr.. Fred Richter's.
proceeding homewards yesterday afternoon
lost her way and became inextricably mixed
ND in regacd To cerners adjacent to the post
office. Mr. Z. Miller, recognizing the little
one kindly took her in charge and conveyed
Ter * her father house in his buggy.
Col. Ingersolrs lecture on What must do
to be saved" delivered in McVicker's theAter
Sunday September 20, is said to be his greatest
effort. The Chicago pulpit was challenged to
reply q IL, and did quite eneraliy and ably
It Is TO be noticed here tonight for the first
time.
Tonight at Plymouth church reply is 10 be
made to IngersoIl's recent Chicago lecture on
'sWhat must do T. be saved?" This last etfu-
sion by Lob. made great sensation, and 1t
is likely breezy response will be made by the
pastor of Plymouth church. all those of the
colonel's way of thinking may as well put IN
an appearance.
The great question outside OF politics in our
city, is, who viii endow our public library and
help it to secure lot and building and fur
nishings to compOrt with the wealth and in
teIligence of the capital OF the Northwest.
With such an able board es the library now
has, it ought to be possible to make something
of this institution worthy of the city.
Mr. j. f. Beard, master OF car repairs on
4ho Gt parl 4 Siouv Gity railway who was so
seriously injured by being caught under the
wheels that his life was despsired of. as report
ed in the GLOBE few days ago. is in q fair
way TO recover. DR.. Murphy, the physician in
charge, thinks that with unit )ward eircum-
stances intervening against him, Mr.. Beard
will yet survive to sake his accustomed place
with tbs company he has served SD well.