Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-26
CITY aLoBULEs.

Mike Early was arrested by Officer Murphy
yesterday morning bowling drunk. He was
amusing himself by smashing windows on
Dayton's Bluff.
Rev. J. s. Berne, of this city, has received
call from church at Mankato. Mr.. Berne
has not fully determined whether or not to
accept the call.
Mr.. L. F. Kimball has been appointed as
sistant general freight agent, of the St. Paul d
Manitoba road, with headquarters at st. Paul.
The appointment takes effect from January l,
1882.
About $50 o o'clock last night some drunken
wretch assaulted the residence of Carrie Nor
rison, on Fifth street, and battered In all the
windows. He should have at least ninety
days.
A,dapper young blood and would-be hard
man was yanked to the tower, early yesterday
morning by Officer Getchell on the charge OF
raising row and insulting women. He gave
the name of Chas. Brown.
The sale of seats for the Emma Abbot Eng
fish opera engagement, commencing next
Thursday evening, will take place at the opera
house box office this morning. The sale for
the three nights and matinee will commence
at 9 o'clock.
About the church hour last night couple
OF irreverent and drunken young men named
James McCue and Thos. Dayle engaged in
free fight in front of the House of Hope tenn
pie, on Fifth street. Officer Baer run them
both to the cooler.
A rafting fight took place near the gas
house last night between two men named
George Weller and George Dorsey. Weller
got the worst of II, his face being fearfully
6unged ND. They were locked up by Officers
Swanson and Cummins.
The funeral of the the late Rudolph Bahr
whose sudden death Friday night, was report
ed in SATURDAYS issue of the GLOBE, took
place Yesterday afternoon. The Sons OF Her
man turned out in full headed by the Great
Union band, and 1t was one OF the largest fu-
neral professions ever witnessed In st. Paul.
Among the happy events that came off on
Chaistmas Eve was the sumptuous supper
spread by Superintendent II. T. Wakeman of
the Union depot, for the benefit of the employ
es of the building. 1t proved rich affair,
and was immensely enjoyed by all who were
lucky enough to partake of the toothsome
viands.
The morning train on thu Northern Pacific
due here from Fargo at o'clock yesterday,
was three hours behind time, owing to
car being thrown from q track few miles
this side of Minneapolis. Through the good
work of Conductor Aldrich and his assistants,
rapid progress was made IN putting things
to rights.
The Sunday evening concert at the Athe-
naum last night, under the auspices of the
German society and Great Western band Or
chestra was enjoyed by large audience. The
programme embraced a number of brilliant
selections from the famous composers OF mu-
sic and song, and the entertainment was de-
eidedly pleasant success.
The funeral obsequies of the late Mary G..
Crowley. took place yesterday afternoon at St..
Michael's church in West st. Paul. The
friends of the deceased young lady, and she had
multitude of them, were present in large
numbers, and the last sad rises were solemn
and impressive. The remains were followed
to the grave by large concourse OF citizens.
Yesterday afternoon Officer Mitchell OBJ
served well.known hostler, quietly intoxi.
Gated in the hands of couple of suspicious
looking fellows on Fourth street. The officer
took charge of the horseman and on being
searched the sum of 1914 was found on his
person which accounted for the propinquity
StTduRGT5.
recovered his senses.
Early yesterday morning fire was discovered
in the ceiling of house near Mr.. Romano
Sheire's residence, situated at the head of
Canada street. The department squelched the
blaze, but at o o'clock in the afternoon 1t broke
out again, and an alarm was turned in from
box No. 81. Before the arrival of the depart
meut the fire was again extinguished by
bucket brigade. The damage Is slight.
There was probably not happier man in all
st. Hfbl yesterday than conductor W. L. Mead,
of the Manitoba road, and all because of a
handsome gift received from his wife. She
presented him with q nine-pOund boy, than
which more highly appreciated Christmas
gift could not be imagined. 1t is one, also,
that may exist green in memory when the
monuments Of brass and gold are forgotten.
While crossing the bridge about o clock
yesterday afternoon a horse attached to a
buggy and driven by John Mullen, became
frightened and ran away. The rig had not
throwing the driver out and smashing the
buggy. On picking himself up, Mullen
lacOnically inquired if the horse had jumped
into the river. It Is thought his celebration
was too much for him.
Abbott's gorgeous jewels made by Dunning
Of Cincinnati, will glisten before the foot
lights for the first time In the last act Of the
Bohemian girl. One bracelet is rosebud,
consisting Of a giant solitaire diamond and
sixty clusters for the leaves. The other a
pansie similarly made. The diamond necklace
for the scene belonged to French Marquise,
who became poor, and the only aristocracy
the jewels now find is in "The Marble Halls"
Of which the former owner can only dream.
Christmas morning was pleasantly signal
tied at Magee's Fulton Market restaurant, on
Third street, yesterday, by the presentation of
an exceedingly ornate, solid silver cake plate
to mine host and his estimable wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Magee, the gift Of the employees
of the restaurant. Besides this, their popu-
larity was further attested by generous con-
H.. tribution from the regular boarders. 1t con-
sisted of handsome and costly group in
Dresden china, entitled, "The Tug of War;"
an amusing and grotesque study after