Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-06
CITY GLOBULEs.

The Third ward Hancock club meets this
"wednesday evening. at Erd's hall. Judge
Fiandrau and Hon. G. q. Lienau will sddress
the meeting.
The o. s. district court, Judge Nelson pre-.
siding. met at 10 a. NJ. yesterday, but there be-
ing no business in readiness an adjournment
was had until 10 A. M. to-day.
John Roberts, whose short journey with
Henry Faenders horse and buggy was noted in
the GLOBE yesterday was sent up for thirty
days by Judge O'Brien yesterday morning.
Some Republican vendsls in the Fourth Ward
tore down the halyards Monday night on the
Hancock. English and Sibley pole erected by
the club in that ward. If this had occurred in
a Southern state there would have been q
shout of Ku Klux by the bloody shutters from
Maine to California.
W. L. Perkins, Esq. ofEthe firm of Perkins,
Lyons & Co.. celebrated his 5lst birthday on
Monday the 4th inst. HIS numerous friends
wished him all manner of happiness and ex-
pressed the opinion that he was only halfway
through the journey of life.
Womans Christian Temperance Union at
Baptist chapel at 8 o'clock to- day. Officers
will be elected for the ensuing year and other
business Of Importance to the Union come be-
fore it. Let the attendance not disappoint
the hope. All friends Of this branch of reform
are invited.
Dave Hoar is not unknown to the police an
nails of st. Paul. He made his appearance in
the bull-pen yesterday morning in dilapi-
dated condition, and wanted the Judge to set
his fine, as be had the money to pay. Judge
O'B1en took him at his word and fined him
S75 or sixty days in Jail. Dawes pile was too
small and he went up.
Charles squires had two fingers of one hand
badly mashed while at work on the Union
depot yesterday forenoon. He was carrying a
heavy piece of cut stone, when he stepped
through hole in The flooring, bringing his
hand down across the top edge of one of the
floor joists with the stone on top of 1t. The
result was painful and disabling wound to
the hand, but the stone. and also the toist, ore
all right.
Alvin Grindie. the man who is undertaking
to collect an alledaed Indebtedness of sos
from Edwin Gribble with gan and where, ar.
rested on peace warrant, swore out by Gribble.
was reported at length in the GLOBE yesterday,
was before the municipal court yesterday morn
ing, and at the request of his attorney, Geo.
81. Walsh, his case was continued until A. II.
to-day, and he was remanded to Jail.
Thomas Kelly was among the number of
those who were released from the county Jail
on Monday, the grand Jury failing to find an
indictment against him for highway robbery.
which charge he had been committed.
Thomas celebrated his liberation by getting
gl"riously drunk, and yesterday morning be
was given eight days more of confinement, but
upon bis representation that he had an oppor-
tunity to go to Bismarck and at the request of
the chief of police and city attorney, who were
anxious to get rid of him, he was let off on
condition that he would leave st. Paul by the
night train.
Donations to st. Luke's hospital for the
month of September: Three gallons of pick
les; one Marsailles table spread; milk aud
-four, from Mrs. Henry Hale; one basket of
peaches, Mrs. Col. Merriam; eight bushels of
potatoes Mr. B. Presley; one jar of preserves,
Mrs. B. Presley; one basket of grapes Mrs.
Hoxie; one basket of grapes. Mrs. Col. Allen
$5 from a lady friend; old cotton from Mrs.
Richardson's; Harper's Magazine and Harper's
Weekly, sent each month from St. Paul book
store; package of old cotton from Mrs. Chon-
as; and four tumblers of crab apple Jelly from
Miss Braden. Donations of all kinds are very
gratefully received.
Yesterday Lloyd, the Ave year old con of F.
E. Smith. of Vance d Smith, commission
merchants, Jackson Street, was knocked down
and run over by excited team, on Sixth
street between Robert aud Jackson. band
was passing through the street in wagon,
play ing. and handoills, advertising the concert
at Pfeifer's hall, were being thrown out in
the street. The little fellow ran out into the
street to pick up some bills and while he was
bent over in the act of getting one. mettle.
| some team, made nervous by the footing of the
band, ran over him. His head was seriously
cut on the back. probably by one of the shoe
calks, and the wheels of the carriage passed ovel
his legs, but without breaking them. DR.
Quinn sewed up the scalp wound and last
uight the boy was getting along nicely.