Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-22
CITY GLOBULEs.

Don't forget the Big at the Opera House to-
night.
A colored female was arrested last night By
Deputy Sheriff Harrison and Officer O'Keefe,
for creating disturbance on West Fifth street.
The balmy air and perfect sunshine yester-
day, conspired to draw out large number of
citizens and the streets were animated with
pedestrians.
The dime concert at Pfeifer's ball, yesterday
afternoon, by the Great Union band, was we'll
attended and the programme of twelve selec-
tions admirably rendered.
Palm Sunday was observed at the Catholic
churches of st. Paul, yesterday, by the time
henored and beautiful custom of passing a
spray of evergreen to each member of the con-
gregatiOns.
The Church of st. Paul German Protestant)
was crowded at the morning service yesterday,
the occasion being the confirmation of fifteen
children, who were admitted to membership in
the church. holy sacrament will be admins
tered next Sunday.
T. V. Michaelowski, who is at present con-
fined in the county Jail awaiting examination
on a charge of forgery, is also wanted at Min
neapolis for the same ofense, he having OBJ
tanned Gas from resident of that place on a
forged check about week ago.
The performance of the Big 4 minstrels at
the Opera House tonight, promises to be one
of the most attractive of the season. The AZ
lists are all well known in this city as among
the best of their profession, and a rich treat
may be expected by all who attend.
The friends of Mrs. Frederick Fleckenstein
will be grieved to learn of that lady's demise,
which took place at o'clock yesterday morn
irg. She leaves an infant only one week old,
and the friends of the bereaved husband who
is identified with Lindekes dry goods house,
will unite in expressions of coincidence at the
early and sorrowful loss of his beloved con.
sort.
Invitations are out for the approaching nup-
tials of Miss Emile Paar, daughter of Mr..
AdJlph Paar, who will be united in marriaget to
Mr.. Albert Won Schlichting, on Monday even
place at the German Lutheran Trinity church
at P. NJ, following which reception will be
given at the residence of the brides parents
from to 8 o'clock P. M.
drunken butcher employed at McIntoshs
on Robert street, created q furore on that thor
oughfare yesterday afternoon, by trying to
clean out q saloon adjoining the butcher shop.
The inebriated individual slapped the bar-tend-
er and was given the grand bounce, whereupon he
tried to bang in the doors. Later on he col
lided with the window of McIntoshs store and
left that part of the edihce total wreck. AZ
this he subsidized, lying down to rest on the
sidewalk, where at last accounts he was in
drunken torror.
Ex-Gov. Horace Austin, register of The land
office ut Fargo, arrived in st. Paul yesterday,
from Washington where he cauvassed the out
look and reports the political prospects Us
booming. Enroute here he tarried long enough
in several of the principal cities of Ohio to be-
come IMPRESSED with the idea that the tide of
political affairs is decidedly against the nomi-
nation of Grant. Particularly is this 30 with
regard to large proportion of the German Re-
publican voters who entertain the nomination
of Grant as a consummation not to be wished
for and almost out of the question. A similar
condition of affairs is reported at Chicago,
where the most ardent Grant men have with
drawn their suppotr, and express themselves In
favor of the nomination of Washburn. Viewed
in this light we shall see what we shall see.
An amusing story is going the rounds con-
corning a passage at arms between Julius Gross
and couple of Milwaukee brewers, which re-
suited most disastrously to the latter. few
nights since dispute arose between the trio "a
to their relative proficiency at saber practice,
each of the parties pridlng himself as being
particularly expert in welding the saber. Mr..
Gross had occupied the rank of Captain d'Arme
in the Prussian artillery, while the other gen.
tlemen had served in the garde du CORDS. the
crack regiment of the German empire and the
Silesian Uhlans, respectively. The dispute
waxed warm and they decided upon personal
encounter. The affair took place in Gross no.
tel on Fort street, and Mr.. Gross engaged each
of the men separately. The engagements were
sharp and decisive and both brewers were laid
hors du combat The affair resulted in cham