Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-22

peared in court yesterday morning as wan and
CHASTITY looking as spectre. The hearing was
called. but on motion of defendant was con-
tinued until next Monday morning. Thera
gave bail in the sum of $500 for his appear.
ance.
The GLOBE commercial writer yesterday un-
dertook to illustrate the varied business of st.
Paul by showing the volume of traffic carried
on here by few houses in line of trade often
overlooked in estimating the commerce of the
city. The illustration was materially weaken.
ed by the printed statement that the buyers Of
hides here pay out $4,000 year. It was
written that the hide buyers pay out $75O. 900 a
year, and the wool buyers pay ont $780, 600 q
year.
Lower Seventh street is becoming quite
famous for its runaways. harmless one took
place on Tuesday, and two yesterday. One of
them is noted elsewhere, and the other was that
of lumber team attached to heavy wagon,
which collided with the carriage of Mr.. John
O. Rishardson, which was standing in front Of
his residence, No. 2S7 East Seventh street.
Fortunately the ladies had just left the carri-
age, and no harm was done.
IT'S queer tits pity, and pity tits. Ills queer.
Frem time to time within the past few months
complaint has been made concerning the dis
orderly character of Langveni's saloon in the
Sixth ward, the special plea being that he hsr-
bored and sold liquor to minors. On Tuesday
Warrant for the arrest of Langevin was
sworn out by one Berlandi on the grounds of
keeping disorderly house and selling liquor
to minors. The case was to have come up yes
terday morning, but some kind of settlement
was made and it was dismissed.
An elderly Norwegian named Olson, in the
employ of the North Sta Planning Mill compa-
ny, had a narrow escape from death yesterday,
about noon. He was driving horse attached
to lumber wagon loaded with shavings. when
| the horse took fright on lower Seventh street,
and after running block Olson was thrown
off, the wheels passing over his left wrist,
| bruising it badly, and in his fall cutting his
| head ALSO which bled profusely. DIR. Richeson
| was passing at the time and attended to his in
iuries, which, while painful, are not serious.
| A New Canada farmer named Martin Lieder,
was arraigned at the police court yesterday on
the serious charge of assaulting man
named John Hunseik with intent to kill. The
latter makes singular statement to the effect
that on the evening of the 4th of July he was
sitting in his house a bali came crashing into
the room and death was only arrested from the
fact that the shot lodged in piece of furniture
He AYERS that Lieder fred the shot with mali.
clous intent and the latter was arrested on 6
sworn affidavit. Lieder is a well-known farmer
and his friends repudiate the charge as alb
surd. The hearing was continued until to-
day.
A trinity Of eminent criminal lawyers me-
by chance at the Merchants hotel yesterday
morning, and there was happy exchange o.
pleasantries. They were Mr.. W. W. OBrien
of Chicago; Mr.. Cornelius Mcbride. of st
Louis, and Mr.. W. W. Erwin of this city. Elk
Lieutenant Governor Wakefield was present
together with several well-known citizens
From the compliments of the season tine con
versation budded into politics, and there wal
quite an animated discussion, which was er,
llvened from the fact that while Mr.. OBrier
is an Irish Democrat Mr.. Mcbride is an Irisl
Republican. 1t is understood that arrange
ments are under way for joint discussion il
this city between Messrs. O Brien and Mcbride
on the political issues of the day. Mr.. ErwiI
is engineering the scheme and one of the ger
tlemen has signifed his Willingness to partici
pate. Such an affair would draw out an i'm
mense crowd of citizens and be heard with
| marked interest.