Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-25
CITY GLOBULES.


g. G. Gotzian & Co. paid 1852 duties on French
calf to the collector of customs yesterday.
The Knights of st. Paul will meet at their
hall tonight to mako arrangements to take
part in the Parnell reception tomorrow.
Articles of Incorporation of Minnehahs
Lodge, No. 6. 1. o. G. T.. Minneapolis, were
filed with the secretary of state yesterday.
Officer Baer steered drunkard into the
lookup yesterday afternoon. The fellow was
scudding about Bridge Square IN very bad
shape.
There was quite little stir on the upper
portion of Robert street, yesterday, by CHM
ney fire. 1t was extinguished without serious
damage.
Mr.. Jos. Mickey, of the B. o. P. G. H., re-
turned yesterday morning from his Eastern
trip and pronounces 1.-The Hub immensely
active.
Collector Bickel was setting EN- up lively
yesterday on the strength of a valuable acquisl-
ton to his family in the shape of a b ouncing
boy cherub.
A coat belonging to Patrick Mckinney, la
borer who was engaged in cleaning gutter at
the corner of Fifth and Jackson, was stolen
yesterday morning.
The funeral of Gottfried Heimbach, of the
Sixth ward, was attended yesterday by large
number OF friends of the deceased, who was
an old resident and widely known.
The railroads have all agreed to give excur-
sion rates to parties desiring to attend the Par
nell reception, tomorrow. Large delegations
are expected in from all the surrounding cOun-
try.
pleasant surprise party was rendered Frank
Breuer on Monday evening, the occasion being
the fortieth anniversary of his birth. He YVES
also the recipient of silver ice service from a
party of six of his intimate acquaintance.
| Patrick Moran, one of the regulars, was be-
fore Judge Flint yesterday morning for drunk
enness. Patrick stated to the court that he
would take the pledge for q year and leave
| town at once if allowed to. The court granted
his request and he went his way rejoicing.
| At st. Vincent might before last the Their
mometer rose to 40 degrees above zero. Yes
terday was still warmer, railroad distractions
were removed, DELAYED freight was got through
and railroad men and everybody else were
made happy with the promise OF fair weather.
| Officer McMahon interfered with the pugil-
istic sport of Pat Mullory and Thomas Murphy
| yesterday afternoon. They had their fists up
| and had drawn blood once or twice. on the
| corner of Seventh and Cedar streets, when the
| officer stepped up and led them off to the lock-
up.
A very pleasant surprise party took place
last evening at the residence of Mrs. l.. A.
Williams, No. 81 Pearl street. the occasion be-
ing the celebration of her fftieth birthday
The attendance was large and the visitors not
| only remembered her with cordial greetings,
but numerous valuable testimonials.
While the funeral cortege of N. Pottgieser,
ST., was passing along Wabashaw street yester-
| day afternoon two men named Mike Murphy
and Larry Mullery engaged in disgraceful
| fight, on Sixth street. near the planning mill.
| They were arr ,sted by Officers Newall and Nc
Mahon, and will answer for the affair this
morning.
| collision occurred Yesterday morning on
Jackson street between q wagon driven by
Michael Sweeney and Joseph Bergfeld's buggy.
The buggy was damaged to the extent of IS by
| the front wheel being knocked off. Some dis.
pute arose as to who was responsible for the
| accident, but the matter was settled by both
parties paying 81 toward repairing the smash.
Messrs. zahm Mann have disposed of their
entire attention to their new store, corner of
| Third and Wabashsw streets. Messrs. Fisch-
| bein Bros. succeed Zahm & Mann in the bust
ness at liz Fort street. and being thorough
business men will sustain the business of that
house to the entire satisfaction of its former
| patrons.
| Yesterday afternoon hide was stolen by a
man named N OK Klinger, from in front of a
store on Eagle street. The hide was sold at
| Ullman's on Jackson street. but the thief
| managed to make his escape. Last night a
chum of Ringers named Thomas Finncrty,
| entered the police station in maudlin state of
intoxication. He stated that he was with
KlInger at the time of the robbery and desired
to be locked up. He was accommodated.
John Lichtenhauser came to police head
quarters last night and made complaint
against two men who assaulted him in a saloon
| on Dayton's bluff. He was too full to explain
how the fracas occurred, who the men who as
saulted him were or at what saloon it was, but
| exhibited a badly cut head. which had been
dressed by DR.. Abbott. Officers DsCorsey and
Kirklebach were sent out to find the assaulters.
and if found they will be brought before Judge
| Flint this MOI ming.
Yesterday afternoon Officer OKeefe noticed
| young man who was walking with three
| ladies on jackson street pick up pocket-book.
| The manner in which the youth lifted the find
aroused the officers suspicious, and few
moments later when Mrs. Schlicter, of Fishers
| Landing, asked him if he had seen her pocket
| book, he was satisfied that the book found by
the young man was the missing article. He
! followed the finder, made him fork over, and
| received the thanks of the owner.
Articles of incorporation of the Minneapolis
Lake Park railway company have been filed
with the secretary of state. The incorporators
are John Creagh Hill, of Cincinnati. U. Al
bert l.. Scott, of Columbus, O., and Judson N.
Cross, Samuel f.. heller, and VIM. McCrory, of
Minneapolis. The object is to build and main
tain railroad and telegraph line from the city
limits of Minneapolis to Lake Park or Lake
Minnetonka. The capital stock is fixed at
| $500, 900, and the debt which may be incurred
is limited to 100000.
He was a tramp unmistakably who approach
ed Col. Taylor at the capitol yesterday to beg
for nights lodging, but he claimed to be an
ex-soldier, and the colonel promised to take
care of him if between then and night he was
not better provided for. Before plight he re-
turned. disgustingly drunk, and claimed
quarter or the privilege of sleeping in the capt.
toll. On finding out that the fellow had money
and was simply drunken. impudent beggar,
the capitol guards walked him out. After
| wards the police walked him in-at the city
cooler,