Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-11-24
CITY GLOBULES.

Word was received at tho police station last
night at o'clock that drunken row was in
progress at the corner of Mississippi and
Glencoe streets. Officers Gibbons and
Nygaard were sent to the scene, but the par
t!clpants had left the place.
The robe supposed to havo been stolen from
hackman named Murphy on Bridge Square
Saturday night. was found yesterday. A pe i.
destrian found the robe on Third street and
left it In Cummings saloon, on Third street,
where the owner found it.
Officers O'Keefe and MoNahon were called
to Kate Hutton's ranch early yesterday morn
ing by the sound of O police whistle Vixen
the officers arrived the house bore evidence of
d row having occurred, but as the participants
had fled 10 arrests were made.
Engine No. IL on the St. Paul, Minneapolis
& Manitoba road, which was hauling gravel
crossing Saturday afternoon. mis- placed
switch d id the work, but fortunately no one
was In ured or any damage done.
man named George Rivers, of this CITY, was
assaulted and struck in the head with beer
mallet, at tho American house. on Wabashaw
street, yesterday afternoon. The partv who
committed the assault is named Jack Turner.
and warrant will be issued for his arrest this
morning.
The morning train yesterday on the Chicago.
milwaukee st. Paul railroad was compelled
to reach this city by the way of the HASTINGS T.
Dakota track from Hastings to Pennington,
owing to an accident to a freight train on the
main line at East Hastings. Eleven cars were
dltched, five of which were stock, blockading
the road for several hours.
The fremont house. corner of Eighth and
Robert streets, was the scene of an incipient
fire. ard
prevented by the presence of mind DISPLAYED
by the inmates. The fire originated in one of
the apartments and had gained considerable
Roadway when discovered being extinguished
by prompt and vigorous action. The damage
was only nominal.
trio of cyprians from Jennie Bateman's
blgnio, commanded by the venerable lady her
self, were arrested by Officers O'Keefe and
Rouleau early yesterday morning The quar-
tette were making things lively on Third
streeF, near Jack. on On arriving at the lock-
up the sum of $50 was put up for their ap-
pearance before Judge Flint this morning, and
the party left to finish their spree.
The next social dance of the "Avons,, ,y;l,
be held at Pfeifer's hall, on December 18th
The members of tho club regret the affair
which occurred at their last dance. and at a
meeting held Saturday evening, the names of
the two members who created the disturbance
were stricken from the list. The 'Avons'' in
tend to make their dances one of the most
pleasant social entertainments in the city.
About nightfall, yesterday, DR.. stamm re-
turned from professional VISIT and turned
his team over to his hostler to be stabbed. The
team was taken to the barn, and while the
horses were put IN the stable, the buggy was
lett outside. Returning to it, the hostler
found that the DOCTORS lap-robe, and valua-
BILE one. had been stolen. The sneak thief GOT
IN bis work neatly while the man was stablinp
the horses.
Inc hre department was called out yesterday
afternoon at Q o'clock to answer an alarm
from box IS. The alarm was caused by small
nre IN closet of Jacob Wechsler's residence
at the corner of Sixth and Olive streets, The
hre was the Work of a young son of Mr.. W.,
VINO pied =, some clothing together in the
closet and lit tho articles with a match 70 sas
the fun. The flames were extippuished w;th
re" buckets of water and the damage viii not
exceed $40. 1'' NV
Saturday evening Prof. Saroni entertained
the great virtuCso, Joseffy, at his residenoo
No. so Market street. The COMPANY WAS cono.
posed exclusively of gentlemen, and all weIa
prominent musicians and lovers of mns,c
The evening was passed in al entertaining and
Instructive way. Harmony was the theme Of
social converse and examples of it were given
~ VIZ AlouJ uIaotcls pIeseuI. Inc solid COM
forts were not forgotten, and on the whole the
evening may be marked in the annals 40 n
memorable one to the participants in the fes-
tivities.
At the German Evangelical Protestant church
on Temperance street, Rev. j. Baur preached a
very able sermon in the forenoon to a large
congregation. In the evening, Rev. W. Fribo-
nm, OF Owatonna, occupied the pulpit, and was
listened to with marked interest by the con-
gregation. It is gratifying to learn that th;a
congregation, which is only about two months
IN existence, is increasing very rapidly in mem
Dershlp' having about seventy heads of fami-
lies as members among whom are some of orr
pest German citizens. Sunday services will
as before,