Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-15
CITY GLOBULES.

The supreme court yesterday adjourned to Q
o'clock p. m. of Monday next, October II.
Do not forget the donation visit to the
Home, on Collins street.
AS an especially fresh item of news, the
GLOBE is requested to announce that this is
beastly Notwithstanding heavily on the
beastly.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon Officer
Shields picked up timber drunk and landed
him in the cooler. He will visit Judge Burr
this morning.
If the weather permits the beautiful Ma
sonic arch which has graced the corner of
Third and Wabashaw streets for the past three
weeks will be taken down.
grasped their grip-sacks yesterday and quietly
stole away to their homes to spend the
Sabbath with their families.
There will be meeting of all the teachers
of the public schools of this city, at the az.
sembly room of the High school at 10 o'clock
this morning. A full attendance is expected.
Edward Stewart will keep the peace hereaf-
ter, or be mulcted to the tune of $100. Octo.
ber 18th, he made dire threats against Angus
ia Splittsloesser, in consideration of which
Judge Burr yesterday placed him under bonds
to behave himself In the future.
Thomas Laherty, who has been in the NUM-
cipal court so often that everysline and wrinkle
in his weather beaten face is indeliibly stamp
ed upon the memory of Clerk Fairchild, was
up again and on the same old charge, vagrancy.
no xUo criuan pfpofv dovc pUifh NhnriH Ri0I.
ter.
The cases of P. Kelly and E. T. Kramer,
charged by Officer Casey with unnecessarily
obstructing the streets with building mater
lal, and NJ. Roche with the same offense in
quarrying, was called In the municipal court
yesterday morning and continued to the 18th
inst.
Charles Lichtfurs is boarding at the ex-
pense of the county. Monday, October 8, he
assaulted one Mrs. Ryan, who had him ar
rested Yesterday the case was heard by
Judge Burr, who decided he should pay $50
or go to Jail for sixty days. The weather
being disagreeable Mr. Lichtfurs' decided to
60 to jail.
There is an opportunity for some clock
maker to secure good advertisement for his
business by putting clock into the senate
chamber. The state having to pay the old
railroad bonds will be obliged to cut down on
the small items, and SO the senate may go
through the session without ''time' should
not some one come to the rescue.
Judge Burr yesterday afternoon disposed Of
the case of Ella French, charged with the lar
ceny of gold watch from Jennie Rich. In
view of the fact the accused had already suf-
fered imprisonment in connection with the of.
fense, and that there were extenuating circum-
stances, she was allowed to plead guilty to
petit larceny, under which she was sent to the
Home of the Good Shepherd for sixty days.
Five candidates for admission to practice
before the courts of the state, appeared before
the examination committee of the supreme
court at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning, as fol-
lows: j. M. Benson, St. Paul; s. T. Cam
eron, Robert Day and T. E. Byrnes, Mime
apolis, and j. G. Tarbox, Elk River. The
young gentlemen went through their trying
ordeal most creditably, and all were awarded
certificates.
About noon yesterday Swede named Chas
Lundeen, made his appearance at the station
house demanding protection, insisting that
any number of people were seeking his life.
Seeing at once that Lundeen was suffering from
an aggravated attack of jlm-jams he was
placed under lock and key for safety, and 6.
prescription procured and administered. Last
evening Lundeen had quieted down very per-
ceptibly, and the probability is that he will
come out of his debauch all right if kept from
1inuor q dav or two longer.