Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-02
CITY GLOBULES.


EDavid Lightbourn left last evening for trip
down the Assiniboine and will be absent about
all summer.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Tarbox will
take place from the family residence No. Is
West Fifth street, at 4 o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon.
The steamer Mary Barnes was dispatched by
Capt. Reaney for Mankato, at 10 o'clock yes
terday forenoon, with good passenger and
freight list.
Yesterday afternoon half dozen tramps
engaged in pitched battle on the lower levee'
Unfortunately they did not succeed in annihl-
lating each other.
About O'Clock yesterday evening box car
on the Chicago, Milwaukee d st. Paul track,
on the levee, was broken into ana case d
hats stolen They were worth about SO.
T.R. Huddleston, Esq, who has been i'm
proving his farm near Sank Center, arrived in
st. PanI Yesterday morning. He will leave in
few days for an extended trip to Europe
Mr.. Ernest Albrecht, Of the firm of Lam
pher, Finch s. Albrecht, arrived home yester-
dav from prolonged trip to Montana and Da-
kotaT errtories, where he has been in quest of
furs. His return home was delayed several
days by the high water
A colored man named r. Reynolds, called
at the city hall yesterday, and reported that
his daughter, young girl about twelve years
old, had suddenly disappeared from the resi-
dence of her parents in this city, last Friday,
since when nothing has been learned of her
Whereabouts.
The sale of seats for the engagement of the
''Galley Slave" combination will commence at
the Oprea House box Office this morning at
9o'clock. The drama is the most successful
of BARLEY Campbelrs creations, and is pre-
scented by company that. is universally ad.
mitted to be one of the best now travelling.
Mr.. VIM. s. Combs yesterday received tel.
gram conveying the sad intelligence of the
death of his only daughter. Miss Helen Vlr-
glnia, at st. Augustine, Fla, where she
had been spending the winter with her mother
in the hope of relief from the insiduous APP
proaches of that dread disease consumption.
Her remains will be brought to st. Paul for
interment, of which notice will be given here
after. Mr. Combs and wife have the sympa-
thy of the community in their loss.
A gentleman residing at Hastings visited
st. Paul yesterday in quest of information
leading to the Whereabouts of an adopted
daughter, 16 years old, who mysteriously left
home during the early part of last week. Her
motive or whereabouts are enshrouded in pro-
found mystery. Two young men, one bell
boy at the Metropolitan hotel, and both
former acquaintance of the girl, were sus-
pected of having had something to do with
her disappearance, but inquiry developed that
the suspicion had been unfounded.
The burial of the remains of the late William
Albright took place at Oakland cemetery last
Thursday. The arrangements were in charge
of committee of five members of Champion
body was inferred in lot recently purchased
by the lodge. The last sad duty was attended
with solemn rites peculiar to the order of
which he was member. On opening the
case enclosing the coffin several wreaths of
flowers were found in an excellent state of
preservation.
A painful accident occurred at the corner of
Seventh and Wabashaw streets about 5 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, resulting in quite serious
injuries to middle aged lady named Mrs.
Ideke, residing on Viola street. At the time
stated Mrs. Ideke essayed to cross Seventh
street, and not observing the approach of a
span of horses and buggy, which were pro-
ceeding up Seventh street at a brisk trot, she
was struck by the pole and knocked down.
Fortunately neither the team or buggy passed
over her. A gentleman present lifted her
from the ground and assisted her to the resi-
dence of Mrs. Bork, residing on st. Peter
street, where it was found that shs had sus-
tanned an ugly cut in the right temple. The
men in charge of the rig drove off after the
accident. After restoratives had been applied
Mrs. Ideke was able to proceed home.