Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-03

on counter charges preferred by each other O1
assault and battery. The fight took place last
from an insinuation on the part of Ovenu that
| Goodman had insulted his wife. Goodman
had his eye blacked, and Ovenu's son Max had
hfs face laid open with section of lightning
rod. There were number of witnesses and
lots of tall swearing. They were each fined
$25, which like to broke their hearts.
What might have been a>serious fire wa;
happily prevented Friday morning between
and IA. M, the rear portion of the residence
of Mrs. Dorsey, situated on jackson street
near Twelfth, was discovered to be on fire
The fire appeared to have caught from the
chimney and was well under way in the roof
Lena Ludwig, who has had a good deal Of ex
perience as fireman, lives across the street
and he came to the rescue. By his well direct
ed efforts and that of the family the flames
were extiAguished and the building saved
without turning in an alarm.
John Brahe, ,alias Brock McCue, "a snide crook
with bad record, was before Judge Burr yes.
terday, on the charge of vagrancy. he was
convicted and booked for thirty days, sentence
being suspended upon the condition that he
leave town. ON conclusion of the hearing he
was rearrested upon the charge of the larceny
of pair of shoes which were cabbaged from
Hammers shoe stand. He wore the sandals
and they were taken from his feet as a part
of the evidence The prisoner swore that he
had purchased them for dollar. On prom
is1ng to leave town and not show up again the
shoes were returned and he was allowed to
skip.
somewhat singular accident occurred
about o'clock yesterday afternoon, resulting
in painful injuries to young lady employed
~, fho m nv 70 ~ do,,o r}r,arf f A,,arho oh
Finch & Co.'S store, situated on Fifth street,
one door west of Sibley street. At the time
named men were engaged in blasting the exca-
vatiOn on the corner opposite Noyes Bros. q
Cutler, when several pieces a. rock were
thrown against Auerbach's place, one frag-
ment going through window and striking
the girl, who was at work on sewing ma
chine. She was severely bruised, and knocked
insensible. Medical aid was summoned and
she was removed to her home, the injuries not
being considered dangerous.
Married, at 9.o'clock, yesterday morning,
Frank Murrey, of nowhence, and Kate King,
of Killarney, no cards. To be candid, there
was not much of anything. Itwas marriage
sans orange flowers, wedding bells, congratu-
lations, coin, and everything-simply a ease
The groom is tall, gaunt, hungry and unkempt;
she is homespun, with only condding heart
and the peach bloom of Is summers in her
face. They had loved too well, but not in ac-
cordance with the stat-utes. The police called
him and he did the square thing. Neither of
them had cent. Clerk Kiefer gave them the
license, and the priest threw IN the price of the
bee.
The mining fever has evidently struck
Winona. A few day since we noted the organ.
ization of a company in that place for mining
purposes at some place not designated, and
yesterday articles of incorporation of COM
pany Of the same general character, were filed
with the secretary of state yesterday. The
name of this organization is "The King Min
ing Company with headquarters at Wlnona
The amount Of the capital stock the corpor-
alton is 81 500, 600, of 10000 shares. The in
William T. Phelps and Charles II. Berry of
Winona, G. ]. Johnston and U. Wilson of Salt
Lake, Utah, c. l.. Coleman, Charles L. Bonner,
s. T. Hyde, and M. n. Cargill Of La Crosse,
Wisconsin.
A terrific runaway accident occurred on the
Saltwater road about five miles from the city,
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, resulting in
serious and perhaps fatal consequences At
that hour gentleman named Bryant was
driving team and buggy in the direction of
this city, accompanied by a young woman,
who is employed as domestic at Gray's farm,
about six miles out. In passing over q rut in
the road, both Mr.. Bryant and his companion
were thrown from their seat, the former fall
ing in the road, and the young woman fall
ing on the tongue, between the horses. The
animals became frightened and ran away,
dagging the unfortunate girl three-quarters of
q mile over ploughed field, Her left arm
was broken, one heel nearly torn off, and her
body frightfully mangled. Drs. Hagan and
Jones, who attended the case, think she will
recover.