Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-27
CITY GLoBULEs.

.'Fatinitza" tonight. Admission fifty and
seventy-fve cents.
Cbaplain Robert Smith will lecture on his
travels at the jackson Street Methodist Epis-
copal church, Monday evening at o'clock. NO,
charge for admission.
About church time last night Bridge square
was disgraced by the actions of two drunken
loafers who made disgusting nuisance OF
themselves. They were snatohed to the tower
by Officer Babe.
Sam Quillan got off his cabase yesterday, and
INDUCED in q periodical tanglefoot toot. As
usual he got on his ear and attempted to bonn.
bard st. Peter street saloon with stones anu
as usual he was yanked to the tower.
st. Paul seldom experiences as quiet Sum
day as that of yesterday. 1t was delightful
autumn day and everybody seemed to enjoy it
in quiet way. There was conspicuous, an-
sence of anything like rowdyism and news
items were amazingly scarce.
Quite party of gentlemen from different
portions of her majesty's dOminions were reg
istered at the Merchants hotel yesterday.
Among the number were Rev. DR.. Fox, Byron
Il. Simpson and John Dyke, of England; =. L.
Brodie and Charles ClabbertOn, OF Scotiano,
aud A. Macnider, of Montreal, Canada.
A most disgusting instance of juvenile de-
pravity was witnessed on Western avenue yes
terday afternoon, when q lad, not over a dozen
summers old, was picked up beastiy drunk;
The lad was too drunk to give his name or tell
where he had procured the liqnor, and the case
should be looked up and the dram seller severe
ly prosecuted.
Mr.. Peter Bott, who fell into cistern on
% 1,ff los nd had
escape from terrible fate is doing finely. It
was reported that both legs had been broken,
but such, fortunately, did not prove to be the
CASE the worst injury being the sprain OF both
ankles. He suffers considerable pain, but the
injuries are not at all serious.
Michael Dennis, brakeman in the st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba Railroad yard,
had narrow escape from frightful death on
Saturday night. He was engaged in uncoup-
ling cars, when he fell between them acct
dentally, and the wheels passed over the top
of his head, tearing away portion of his
scalp, but inficting only flesh wound and
cutting off his top hair. 1t was close call.
The members of the Literary and Debating
club of this city to the number of twenty-five
or thirty, learning that the president of the
club, Mr.. Edward O. Foreman, was about to
leave for trip South and East, gave him
reception at NO. IL Lafond street on saturday
evening. The occasion was replete with en-
joyment. MIR. Foreman will be absent be-
tween one and two years, during
which time he will visit Chicago, st. Louis,
Memphis, New Orleans and number of
Eastern cities. He leaves tomorrow evening"
Shortly before 10 o'clock last evening Officer
Braemer found hard looking customer in the
Sixth wsrd, who vas playing the deaf and
dumb dodge, and not only appealing to the
charitable, but making himself nuisance to
all with whom he came in contact. The officer
knew that the man could both talk and hear,
and he therefore arrested him, and while Cross
ing the bridge the fellow (who refused to give
his name) drew knife on Officer Braemer. but
the muzzle of revolver quickly brought him
to time. Arriving at the City Hall the fellow
refused to go into cell, and fought like
tiger. all the time pretending that he was deaf
and dumb. He was finally carried to the cell,
and it is possible he may recover both speech
and hearing when he faces hizzoner this
morning.