Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-26
CITY GLOBULEs.

Three boys, named L. Flint and Chas. and
Aupust Manke, were arrested last night for
raising row in Hoppin's saloon, on Univer
sity avenue.
In to last midnight nothing had been
learned of the whereabouts of the young girl
Ida johnson, who mysteriously disappeared
from the Norman house Saturday night.
Special Policeman Crary arrested two
roughs on Eagle street last night named Thos.
Iarkin and Tom Carr. They resisted arrest
and were brought in after a fierce tussle.
Mr.. R. Weidensall, general secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Associations in the
northwest, will speak in the rooms of the st.
Paul association this evening at s o'clock.
Members and friends are cordially invited.
The sale of house and lot on Douglas street
at2p. m. tomorrow advertised on the fourth
page of the GLoBE) affords rare opportun-
ity for some one to secure valuable home at
great bargain. The property must be sold
and there is a chance for bargain.
Yesterday afternoon Officer Mcmahon at
tempted to arrest budged and cranky indi'
yidual on Eagle street, when the fellow turned
and resisted arrest By the looks of his
bloody mug at the station he was effectually
persuaded to accompany the officer.
Interesting memorial services were held last
Saturday at Hamline university, consisting OF
PRAYER, singing and an address on the life and
death of President Garfield by Prof. John,
whose eloquent remarks were heard with
great satisfaction. AS evidence of the popu-
iarity of the college Prof. John states that the
attendance at the opening this season is Is
per cent. larger than last year.
A disgraceful row occurred last night al
Henry Burnside's saloon, situated near the
West Wisconsin junction. Burnside, who was
loaded with whisky, engaged in an alteration
with man named John Furlong, and during
the rumpus the latter received a blow in the
face with beer glass. DR.. Murphy dressed
the cut and says it is not serious. At mid
night Burnside was lying in stupor from the
effects of the debauch.
A drunken row took place at the place
known as the Minnesota Home, on Rosabel
street, yesterday afternoon, during which the
barkeeper, a man named Jacob Kirckhafer,
beat an inmate of the room over the head
with a chair. The latter, who was stupefied
from the combined effects of the beating and
whisky, was fearfully punished. He was
brought to the city hall and the bar keeper
was locked up.
While out driving yesterday afternoon the car
riage occupied by Mr.. VIM. Rogers and friends
was the object of vicious and extraordinary
attack. The vehicle was proceeding along the
upper end of st. Peter street when boy ran
into the streetand picking up astone he threw
it at the carriage, striking a son of Ex-Gov.
Austin, who occupied the rear seat. For
tunately the latter was not severely injured.
Chase was given, when the youthful desperate
turned and fired revolver. He escaped and
was not arrested up to late hour last night.
The crowd of sight-seers that surged arouud
Bridge square to watch the progress of work
on the arch yesterday afternoon, were given a
royal treat by the spectacle of drunken SOL
der, whose antics were ludicrous in the eX-
treme. The fellow, who was primed to the
brim on old tanglefoot, and who wore the
stripes of a sergent, carried a rifle on his
shoulder, and staggering up to the arch, he
took up position at one of the pedestals, and
proceeded to do guard duty. The decoctiona
of the rosy were too much for him, however,
and his legs giving way, he commenced to
weaken, and would probably have initiated the
recumbent knight on the apex of the arch,
had it not been for Chief Weber, who rescued
him from the impending peril by yanking
him to the station.