Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-23
CITY GLOBULEs.

Franklin Jones, an old timer, being cold,
poor and hungry, was discharged yesterday
after reprimand.
At 2 o'clock this merning the Standard Oil
company's confagration was still sending its
lurid flames skyward.
The twelve new lampposts surrounding
Capitol square were yesterday surmounted by
round porcelain-topped lamps.
Charles Smith was fined $3 at the municipal
court, yesterday, and, as his funds were all in
the bank, he had to go to Jail.
Scandalmongers were delighted yesterday by
the suit of the State against Hattie Mcbride,
one of st. PauPs disreputables 1t ended
with fine of $75.
Quite number of windows were broken.
and other acts of wanton oussedness committed
on Thursday evening along the line of march
of the great Republican demonstration
George Buck, of the Sixth ward, has sworn
out warrant for the arrest of Alvin Schmidt,
for eloping with his wife. Mrs. Buck is forty
eight years old, and leaves three children.
Schmidt is twenty-five years old.
NJ. F. Kennedy, the well known gunmaker,
is out horse and buggy. He left them on
Third street about 10 o'clock Thursday night,
and has not seen them since. There in a strong
suspicion that some of the Minneapolis WASH
burn Republicans got away with them.
"All the Rage" which has been all the rsge
at the East for more than year past, will be
presented at the Opera house on Monday even
ing next. There is but one opinion of the
comedy as far as heard from, and that is that
it ia one of the most attractive of msdern far,
cical comedies.
Charley Haines has just hung a new drop
curtain in the Opera house, which will be first
displayed to the public on the opening of the
Gail the Rage season on Monday evening. It
is a fine specimen of scenic art, and during the
intermissions between acts will serve to dis
tract the attention of the audience from the
orchestral agonies.
About dark last evening two young men,
Daugher and Bradley, indulged in dispute at
Morton's saloon, ON East Fourth street. The
discussion waxed warm, and becoming angry,
Daugher drew pen knife and attempted to cut
his companion, the blade barely penetrating
the latter's clothing. Daugher was put under
arrest and locked up.
Chief Engineer Strong has become tired of
the insubordination of some of the men of the
force of the fire department.. The boys will oc-
casionally get over the bay. This has become
of such frequent Occurrences that the chief has
determined to make an example of all those
who are guilty. On Wednesday last he sus-
pended John Bell, driver of the hook and lad
der truck, for disorderly conduct and intoxica-
tion, and yesterday he suspended Henry Con-
nor, driver of No. hose truck, for the same
offense.
Thomas Mitchell, while under the influence,
picked lady's pocket of handkerchief, ON
Jackson street. He was seen to commit the
act by N 81. Redland, who informed the po-
lice. Officer Hanft arrested Mitchell in sa-
loon, and found the handkerchief in the pock-
ct where Redland had seen him put it. The
lady, owner OF the property, took the stand, re-
cognized the handkerchief, and testified to cir
cumstances materially the same those de-
tailed by first witness. Mr.. Mitchell, who ap-
pears like man who would never do an act of
this kind when whisky and he were apart.
averred that he was SO far gone that be could
not remember anything about the affair
would never have done such thing but for
drink. Fined $25.