Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25
CONTINUANCE GRANTED.
Especial Telegram to the Globo 7

0POS ~ ~ ChO O1OD6
MADISON, Wis.,, Oct. 23.-The case of
Col. Thos. Reynolds, for forging pension
papers, came up for hearing before United
States Judge Bum this morning. A con-
%tlnuance was asked for by Col. Villas, Reyn-
dds counsel, until the Dist Of November
on account of pressing business engage
ments of Col. Villas. The government was
ready for trial, but the judge finally con-
sented to the continuance of the case as
above with bail at $4,000.
HE'LL tt COURT.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.-Geo. W. Hubley.
manager of the Hubley Publishing house.
York, Pennsylvania, charged with pre-
senting and collecting illegal bills at the
postofice in this city, for printing which
he alleged he furnished, has been held for
the action of the court.
CONVICT SHOT
JEFFERSON CRY, Mo-, Oct. 23-W. H
Bradbury deputy warden of the p~enitentia-
ry to-day shot a criminal named Matten
Kegner. The latter while at work in the
shoe shop became obstreperous, and the
guard tried to quiet him, whereupon he ad-
vanced upon Bradbury, brandishing a shoe
knife. The latter then drew his revolver,
wounding the convict in the abdomen,
Physicians say Kegner cannot recover.
He was sent up from st. Louis last spring
for foul years on account of burglary.
FIVE YEARS.
New YORK, Oct. 24.-Mr. V. Brown. as
sltant ~bookkeeper of the P~oughkeepsie
national bank, who pleaded guilty to
making false entries in the books and de-
%frauding the institution of many thousand
dollars, vas sentenced to five years, i'm
prisonment.
PLEADED o. GUILTY,
John Devan, editor of the Irish Nation.
indicted for libeling August Belmont.
pleaded not guilty.
OPIUM
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.-Last night, an
officer engaged in watching the China
steamer Arabic, at the mail dock, saw a
boat run alongside and receive packages
from the ship. On discovery the boat
moved off. The officer opened fire, and at
the second shot one of the boatmen dropped
his oar, crying be ives shot. His COM
rades, on the approach of the custom
house boat, threw the packages overheard
and escaped in the darkness. The pack
ages were recovered and found to contain
opium and silks to the value of nearly
$4,000. No trace of the smugglers is vet
obtained.
James Rourke, night inspector on duty
on the steamship Arabic last night, has
been arrested and is in the custody of the
United States marshall on the charge of
conspiring and aiding to get Struggled
goods ashore. The custom house officials
allege they have proof to the effect that in
stead Of Rourke preventing smuggling
fromvessels,h he looked at the men during the
delivery of contraband articles into the
boat, and also conversed with them. Other
parties are strongly suspected of implica-
ton in the smuggling, and will be arrested
as soon as sufficient evidence is obtained.
A FATAL STA
SAN FRANc1sco, Oct. 24-Tombstone dis
patch: Thos. Ewing has just arrived here,
bringing tidings of a hair-bredth escape
while encamped on the Sonora river. He
said that some parties unknown to himself
and party from Dakota, attempted to run
his stock, and a battle ensued, in which
one man named Flanagan was killed and
two prisoners taken. Ewing escaped. He
ascertained at last that the
assailants were custom house
officers. Another gentleman since
arrived. states that the custom house Off
GERS were riding along the main road look
ing for snugglers, and seeing a fire, rode
forward to investigate. They were re-
ceived with a volley, which they returned,
killing one man. Another dropped his
pistol at the commencement of the fray
and ran. Two others were captured and
taken to Arispe. The guards state they !
supposed they were dealing with SNUG
glers, and did not fire until fred upon.
SHOT BY A STUDENT
PARIS, KY, Oct. 24.-Prof. Workers, who |
has charge of a private school here for
boys and young men, received a painful
pistol shot wound in the right arm ]
this morning from Homer Oldson, one of
his students fourteen years of age. The
professor had givea the lad a little shak :