Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-14
CITY GLOBULEs.

Glorious Indian summer weather. the pleas
ATTEST Of the year
The Metropolitan hotel opened new registry
book Yesterday. The last one was filed in two
months and six days.
The soldiers stationed at Fort Smelling are
ordered out for dress parade every morning at
o'clock. There are now SIX com panies at the
fort, and they make fine display on the
parade ground.
The Connecticut couple, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F..
Bates are separated again. Eliza has aban-
doned the Home of the Friendless again. and
gone rambling about the city. This report
came to the police late last night. Apparently
Eliza Is a very rotten wooden nutmeg.
Sam Mohler, prisoner Of the United States
for selling whisky to Indians, was discharged
from jail Friday, no Indictment being returned
against him. Since then he has been running
the streets IN drunken condition, and declar-
lookup last night.
Mr.. P. W. Scott has taken the well known
sample room and restaurant of Guy SALISBURY,
at 81 East Third street, and will open the estah-
hshment this morning. Mr.. Scott is gentle
and the public will find his establishment inst
the place to patronize.
Officer Aver yesterday about half past nine
o'clock IN the morning, found George Elling-
worth airing himself on lower Seventh street.
DE was slumbering on the sidewalk in drunk
en- state OF obliviousness to the fact that the
sun had risen at 6:13 and would set at 5:18
o clock. He was ror1sed and taken to the police
station to make his additions.
young professional gentleman visited Min
neapolis yesterday afternoon and not return
ing his friends became much alarmed and an
Piled at police headquarters to have him looked
up. He is subject to the hallucination of sup
posing that he is about to be married and it is
feared he may have fallen. over the bluff in en-
deavorlng to get look at the Bridal Veil a lit
tie below the falls. Neither the police or cor
oner had discovered him up to three o'clock
this morning.
Eight of the police force have gotten their
new winter overcoats. They aired them yes
terday, though the temperature was little
against the comfort of the proceeding. But
then they were new. All expressed satisfaction
except one. He was ready to swear that his
htted him like sentry box. Several friends
dld the Job-comforting business for him, and
though short he be, got him to thinking he was
bean-pole, and his overcoat neither garment
ttuttering in the wind.
The fire alarm telegraph got twist or turn
IN it. or along it about l o'clock yesterday.
The town clock tolled out the hour of one. and
IN sympathy Just after the fire gongs responded
once. Several were on the alert for a fire. The
several were of the several classes who delight
IN lurid flames, viz: the small boy, the lounger.
the policeman and the reporter. The last be-
ing on hand from prediction of his own,
but to serve the dear public. But there wasn't
any lire. The will must be taken for the deed.
Last night about 9 O'clock q vounp ,,a,
tleman employed in the postoffice accompanied
by lady, were walking along Third street.
Near Exchange street they were met by a party
OF four rouohs. who deliberately showed them
both off the sidewalk. The young man turned
upon the assailants Indignantly and demanded
what they meant. At this he was showered
with whole voley of vile and vulgar oaths.
He sent the lady on and proposed to meet the
gang alone, but his cowardly assailants did not
want to fight. If the young man is able to
recognize any of them he owes duty to so
clety to have such scoundrels arrested.