Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-22
CITY GLOBULES.

Three DRINKS and tramp comprised the
barter of arrests up to nightfall last evening.
Mrs. Tromblie, mother of Mrs. Joseph Rou-
leau, 50 Robert street, is lying dangerously Ill
and not expected to live through the night.
Hank Clay, tho notorious outlaw, dog killer,
and woman beaten, has again presumed to take
up his abode in this city. His prompt removal
will rid the city Of dangerous bully.
The theft is reported ON Friday last of two
lap robes and a whip, from the stables of the
United States Express company, on Franklin
street. No trace has been learned Of the
thieves.
police headquarters by Officer Kenealy yester-
day afternoon, beastly intoxicated. He had
$8l in money on his person, and was put in tho
cooler to sober up.
A waif named Willie Frodiaki was at police
headquarters last night, having been rescued
from the sinister tolls of tramps, who had used
their best endeavors to apprentice him to the
devil. His parents reside ut Madison, Wis,
and he will be sent home to-day.
On Friday night last a party of vandal
tramps carried off afull-length sign portrait of
Lieut.. Thompson from in front of the stairway
leading to Callett's studio on Third uear Mar
ket. The sign was found near the Capital
Mills the next morning, completely demoral-
ized
party Of exsursionists to Lake Como met
with an accident yesterday afternoon, while
returning from the lake in a carriage. The
vehicle overturned, and the entire party were
spilled ont, including an Eastern detective and
o well known German journalist. None of the
party were seriously injured.
matinee took place on Saturday evening
between colored damsel named Humphrey
and Michael O'Day, the saloon keeper doing
business at Seven Corners. The affair resulted
from q dispute over the settlement of debt
and while considerable amusement was fur
nished by the scraping match. harm was
done.
At an early hour yesterday morning Monten
Peterson Co. clothing store, situated at No
1895 East Seventh street, was entered by
thieves who succeeded in getting away with
| spring overcOat, two white shirts, one suit Of
underclothing and a small trunk. Up to a lat
hour last night no trace had been learned o.
| the thieves.
Mr.. John Peters, whose unfortunate encoun
ter with a rough few weeks since resulted il
serious injury to his right eye, was subjected
l
the organ Of sight was entirely removed, since
| when the pain hitherto experienced has greatly
diminished. The operation was neatly per
formed by Drs. Stamm and Atwood, Of this
city.
trial match of the members of the st. Pau
Shooting club took place at the grounds of tn
association, yesterday afternoon, near Pos
Siding, in the eastern part of the city. Thirty
six prizes were offered for the relative display
Of craftsmanship, and in many respect
thc shooting was particularly fine
| The members of the club returned to the cit,
at Dightfall, and the distribution of prize
| took place at Grote's Tivoli last evening. TIL
principal prizes were won by tho following
gentlemen, who made the following scores ou
of a possible $50: F. Hankey, l3O, COW ant
calf; j. Pfster, lis, box of wine; u. Wohlfarth
io7; costly pipe; J; Hunkel, 1906 set Of ailve
forks; 8. Hunter, l02, set of silver spoons.
A social game of seven-up INDUCED in a
Caneitzers saloon on Seventh street, near &c
dar, yesterday afternoon, almost terminated il
a row equal to that of the memorable game o
draw between the Caucasian and the ''Hathel
Chinee." The game was in progress between
! a man named Michael O. Conner and stranger
and had progressed peaceably enough until tb
advent of John Cannon, who, an onlooker
offered to bet fifty cents of his dust witt
OConnor that the next card turned would b
the six of diamonds. 1t was declared Ego,
and the card proved that the latter had calle'
the turn. Cannon raked in the Gin, but til
| other fellow wouldn't have it that way. pc
liceman was called, and both men were lodget
| in the station. Judge Flint will settle the dea
on the lone hand system this morning.