St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-04
ALL SORTS.

Collins nearly to death, was yesterday re-
lea sed in the municipal court upon $500 BAIL
Probably if he had been charged with selling
q glass Of bottled beer at Lake Calhoun he
would have been required to furnish bonds in
twice or three times that amount.
~ should think" remarked veteran po-
lice officer last evening, as he watched DR..
Kilvington sew up the wound in Jimmy
Collins back; st should think that the coun-
Gil would do pretty good thing by making
DR.. Knvingtoa surgeon OF the police station
at q salary that would in part compensate
him for his time. AS you know there are a
number Of persons brought here almost every
week who have been hurt in one way or an
other, and some surgeon has to be called.
The doctor has within the past year cared for
no less than twenty persons who have been
brought in here, and, so far as ! know, he has
not received one cent for his work. I have
called him after midnight twice, and he has
come willingly both times IL would seem
only just that he should be paid for his work
in some manner, and If l had the say he
would be made surgeon of the police depart
ment at salary of net less than 81 500 q
year. You remember Michael Breen, who
had his leg broken some time ago, do you
not? Well, Doc Kilvington attended him,
free of charge, and now that the man has had
his leg amputated, is paying all the hospital
expenses"
1t is rather uncommon for vagrant to
give bail for his personal appearance, but
this happened yesterday in the case of Sammy
Barrett, who gave up S25 for his appearance
next Friday to answer to that charge.
B. T. Nelson-I tried to get meeting OF
the lumber exchange tonight, but could not
make it. They are stealing logs up the river
and down the river, and while the market is
going down, down, you can't get. the exchange
together.
r. G. Evans-I don't like its politics bit,
hI11 he Or npE ic ia i'm H.
west.
Loren Fletcher-The congressional conven-
ton, next week. will be very dull. 1t will be
difficult to get enough men to attend as dele
gates.
A culver of doubt runs through the police
department. over the arrest of the stamp
fences, in Chicago, as published in yester-
days GLOBE.
Loren Fletcher-No, have not seen G. A.
Gilman tonight. He wouldn't come here.
You'll find him at the Merchants hotel, where
he gets men from the country to come down
and confer with him, sends them railroad
passes, you know. But he has been riding
long enough on Kunte Nelson's band wagon.
J. P. Schmitz, Fergus Falls-With the aid
Of Knute Nelson, G. A. Gilman will get the
delegation from Otter Tail county.
]. 7. Wyman-When 10 O'Clock comes all of
us young men from the East side hurry
home.
Con Dewan claimed yesterday that there
was great advantage to be arrived at by
introducing a petition signed by several
thousand business men asking the library
board to prescribe convict labor would be Of
effect, but the astute Ed johnson boldly
declared that it would not make ID bit
of difference"
And now comes the complaint that Street
Commissioner Synot of the First ward has
failed to pay his men.
DR.. 5. S. Kelvington for about three no urs
yesterday was the maddest man in all Mime
apolis, Someone coaXed OF his fine Irish
setter dog but the animal was recovered and
the owners wonted good nature restored.
George M. Harbitz has been charged with
having legislative inclination. When asked
relative thereto he only smiled and spoke in
an evasive manner 1t is certain that Mr..
Harbitz is not without a myriad OF friends in
the Twenty-ninth district, particularly among
the Scandinavian element, and that his
friends are openly advocating his cause is
known to almost everybody.
while would like to see Mayor Ames in
the gubernatorial CHAIR said prominent
Minneapolis business man yesterday, II hate
awfully to lose him as mayor. He is the best
mayor Minneapolis ever knew, and just now
we need him. However, if he runs will be
among the thousands who will do their ut
most to secure his election.
A gentleman from Fergus Falls stated yes
terday stated that Mayor Ames for governor
is all the rage in that section. Similar reports
come from every portion of the state.
B. f. Cole has not been able to attend to
business for the past ten days. There is
nothing political in it.
Hon. L. L. Aune of Fergus is in Minneapo-
lis, and he has the interests of Mayor Ames'
candidacy for governor at heart.
From letter written in the southern part
of the state is taken the following: "a recent
article in the GLOBE about the 10000 Scandi-
navian voters has been very interesting
topic to our waking element down here, and
the winding up of said article about fair
proportional representation on the ticket.
and Mayor Ames at the head of it, has just
caught on with us like fire in dry hay