Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-05
CITY GLOBULES.

CITY GLOBULEs. w.
Three patriotic DRINKS were settled with
light sentences by Judge Flint, yesterday.
A boy by the name of Keiser escaped from
the Reform school yesterday. No'ice was given
to the police and they are on the 10 ,kout for
the fugitive.
The Robe assault and battery case was
called in the municipal court yesterday
morning and the hearing postponed until
the 7th inst.
Albert Fetzer inaugurated the Fourth by
getting gloriously budged on independent
bug juice. He promised to sober up on
settler and lemon, and was accordingly dis
charged.
Officer Nygaard brought in patriot to the
strtion about 3 o'clock yesterday. He was
pouring Out his patriotism all over the side
walk near the corner of Seventh and Jack
son streets, to the annoyance of passers-by.
big girl strayed into police headquarters
about O. clock yesterday with little estray
girl. The little one knew her name most en- :
phatically, bit she was confused as to where
she lived, giving her name as May Zimmerman.
n.
neman, the m usician.
George Morgan, an elegant gentleman from
Kentucky, with sporting proclivities and John
Smith, of the st. Louis saloon on jackson
street, reached for each others gore yesterday.
The office OF the Merchants hotel was wild with
the confusion of the combat for awhile, but
finally the combatants were separated. No
arrests.
H11tarHQu 81 ~
Officer Mcmahon discovered fire in a va
cant house just back of the First M E. church
al the corner of Summit avenue and Third
street. He extinguished it without turning
IN an alarm. An examination clearly showed
that the house had been a resort for tram ps,
and they doubtless had accidentally set fire
to the building. Fortunately it was discov-
cred before it had gotten under Roadway. q
A granger, name unknown, came to see
the circus on Thursday and took in 80 much
premature Fourth, that he sought lodgings
on the levee. He had four bed-fellows, all
sooner patriots like himself. The granger
got up with the glorious Fourth, found his
fellow -lodgers gone and with them $25 he
had when he sank to- rest A report of the
loss was made to Officer Cook, but he could
give no help, as the granger was unable to
describe the parties who had gone to bed
with him.
In the account of the domestic trouble be-
tween August Robe and his wife yesterday,
it was stated that Robe had sworn out a war,
rant for the arrest of Mr.. j. G. Donnelly
On the opening of court yesterday morning
Rohe entered and requested that the char e
against the latter be withdrawn, in which
desire he was immediately accommodated.
Mr.. Rohe denies that be had any revolver
when called upon by Mr.. Donnellv, and
states that neither Frank Moore nor Mr..
Clum had anything to do in the matter.
Of course the glorious Fourth could not pass
away without an accident. John Miller and
Mr.. Foss. hardware merchants near the Metro
polltan. between them furnished this part of
the celebration, yesterday. Miller and Foss
were having boom of their own; between
them pistol to do the work. In some unac-
countable way, as usual, the pistol was prema.
turely discharged, and ball lodged in Miller's
left arm near the elbow. The wound was cx-
amined by DIR. Stamm and was pronounced
very serious. The close proximity of the in
jury to the elbow joint, the bones being sha t.
tered, may mako the arm stiff hereafter.
Miller exhonerates Foss from all blame. fl
John Sprager was attending to business at
Funk's brewery on Stewart avenue, yester-
day. Frank Caholt was celebrating at
Funk's brewery, yesterday. Their dissimi.
lar state of affairs brought about ruct1on
between them. Cabot believed it was wrong
to work on the Fourth, and made his argu.
ment strong and impressive with blows, all
of which left Fourth of July remembrances
clustering around Sprager's eyes, nose and
mouth. With the marks of the celebration
all over him, Sprager came up to police
headquarters, last night, and made report.
Officers Palmer, Newell and Braemsr were
on duty at Banholzer's Grove, Yesterday.
Along about 3 o'clock three of the tramp
variety got hold of key of beer, and locat-
ed it, with themselves in close proximity,
near the park. As they celebrated with fire.
quent foamy draughts, they became the
terror of all passers by, insulting and
threatening everybody. Word was given to
the officers, and they went out to effect
capture. The trio took to their heels. Ofic-
ers Newall and Palmer captured heir men,
Newell's prize being taken from the Missis,
sippi, where he sought safety from the fleet
footed officer. ..