Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-12

Ii. b. Morris has added to his string OF run
ners, the b. c. j. 81. Waverly 8 years old, by
War Dance, dam Dewberry, by knight of st.
George, for whom he paid 81, 500.
CITY GLOBULEs.
Sullivans Mirror Of Ireland Company"
were at the Windsor house yesterday, en- route
for Litchfeld.
John T. Raymond, ESQ.,, U. s. Marshal for
Dakota Territory, arrived in the city yesterday
morning with his family, en- route for Fargo
from Yankton. Marshal Raymond proposes to
make Fargo his future home.
A party of tourists consisting of julius
Goldschmidt, Jas. Oasak, o. Mohr and wife,
Max Fipkensen and Oscar Finkensen arrived
in the city yesterday morning, and have
apartments at the Metropolitan.
Mr.. F.. W. Rogers, formerly of the firm of
Rogers Bros, Janesyille Wisconsin, has ac-
cepted the position of travelling agent for
Lindcke, Warner & Schurmeier. and will travel
over the Sioux City road. Mr.. Rogers is an
efficient and affable salesman and will make a
host of friends.
A wink, they say, is as good as nod to a
blind horse. If that is so, the gang of night
workers and plug -uglies that sojourned in st.
Paul over Sunday, will take the hint, and get
out. This climate is too healthy for men of
their kidney, and besides should they tarry
much longer they will be run in.
There is watering trough at the junction of
Third and Commercial streets, near Dayton's
Bluff that needs attention. It is, and has
been, for some time past, very much out of re-
pair, and in it's present condition is an un-
mitigated nuisance. It should be either re-
nuod o,,fyra aIxy v1Joo ~, ool
At 1890 o'clock this morning a highly inc
briated wretch was discovered on Carroll
street in the act of assanlting belated
and inoffensive citizen. He threatened to
clean out the municipality of st. Paul, but
simmered down as meek as a yearling when
coliared by Officer Vogtle, who waltzed him to
the cooler,
Early yesterday morning Officer Zirkelbach
observed q hard looking tramp conducting
himself in q savage manner on lower Seventh
street. He was accosted and put under arrest,
when 1t was discovered that he WIS armed with
a murderous sling shot, composed of rock
tied in his handkerchief. He will explain
this morning.
A twelve year old adventurer, named Jim
Holt, was found on Wabashaw street yesterday
morning, soaked with rain and almost FAM
or money, and that he had arrived in st. Paul
Saturday, from Kentucky. He was kindly
cared for by Mr.. Ramaley, who will endeavor
to get him place to work.
A lively ruction took place at a Seventh
street bean house last night, caused by the
orgies of drunken boarder named Louis
johnson. Johnson returned home drunk and
proceeded to clean out thef house. He was
about to execute the contract when pro-
ceedings were stopped by officer Zirkelback,
who lodged the offender in the cooler.
The heavy rain of yesterday caught the st.
Paul street railway company unprepased for a
delugc. Workmen are engaged in raising the
roof of the large barn on the corner of Fourth
and st. Peter streets, leaving the lower stories
in somewhat exposed condition. The soak
: ing rain poured down upon hay, straw, feed,
horses, etc., but no serious damage was done
or loss sustained.
John r. Alexander, ESQ, superintendent of
the st. Paul streat railway company, returned
from Iowa on Saturday evening with another
Car load of fine horses for the use of the COM
pany. St. Paul will soon be able to boast of the
of any city in the country. So much for hav-
ing the right kind of men to manage it.
The frequent showers which commenced
early yesterday morning and continued at inter
walls during the day, sadly interfered with the
numerous excursions and picnic parties which
had been projected. The GLOBE sympathizes
with the many yonng people who were so
previously disappointed, and by way of conso-
lation, reminds them of the old adage, that
~the course of true love-" ETC., etc. There are
more days to come.
1.-THE old adage that troubles never come sing
ly seems to have been abundantly verified in
the recent affliction of Officer O'Keefe. The
death of the latters daugher Mrs. Mary Car
roll, took place on the goth of June, and now
the family are called upon to mourn the death
of her surviving son, which occurred at II As
o'clock last night. AT the time of Mrs. Car
rolls death Officer O'Keefe's family took charge
of the son, an infant nine months old, and since
the loss of it's mother the child has been con-
slant sufferer. The infants name was William
M. Carroll, and the funeral will take place
from the residence of its grandparents, in the
Sixth ward, tomorrow morning.
Shortly after l o'clock yesterday morning,
Officer Baer observed q shirt-sleeved individuaI
running at rapid rate west on Third street.
The man was accosted' and giving an incohe-
rent answer he was put under arrest. The twain
proceeded down Third street on the way to the
station and when opposite the Metropolitan
man was found lying on the sidewalk covered
with blood. Upon being questioned he stated
that he had been struck. While bending over
the man another suspicious parsonage appeared
and he too, was put under arrest. Having his
hands full Officer Baer proceeded to the lookup
with his prisoners. and, upon returning, the
wounded man wasn't to be found. The men
had been playing cards in Simon's saloon in the
early part of the evening and it is supposed
the fight originated over the game.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.