Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-27
SALTWATER GLOBULES.

Dr.. Marshall went to st. Paul last even
ing for the purpose of attending re-
ception of the medical fraternity at the
residence Of DR.. Stone.
Mrs. Lsfebre, wife of the missing farmer
will endeavor to interest the st. Paul po-
lice in the search for her husband The
affair is surely becoming serious. 1t seems
as though Lafebre, if he is all right, would
have sent word to his family telling them
of his whereabouts,
On Thursday evening Lants Mittlestadt
secretery of the St. Croix Lumber
Company, at South Saltwater, drove into
an opening excevated for aacellar and
strange to relate neither horse nor vehicle
were injured. Mr. Mittlestadt got off
with a broken finger. The mistake was
occasioned by the darkness of the night.
Main street was crowded to such an ex-
tent yesterday and the day before with
men, principally strangers, that it become
almost a matter of impossibility for a
lady to make her way on the street walk.
About every one OF these men are here
looking for work; generally in the woods
If laborers keep On coming at this rate, a
large number will have to go back home
disappointed. Two or three of the frail
ones we're locked mp Thursday night for
exercising their musical abilities on the
street. They handed over the requisite
amounta and retired as quickly as pos
sible.
The old grudge between Thomas Yorks
and R. NJ. Coles broke out again yesterday,
and this time with more decided results
than on any previous occasion. Hereto
fore their differences have been confined
to the courts, but yesterday morning these
gentlemen got down to solid blows. About
10 o'clock Mr.. Yorks was standing at the
south end of Union place, and with num-
Der of others was intently watching Mr..
Lustig, who was having some
trouble in breaking to pieces small box,
using for the purpose a small axe. MIR.
Coles came up and spoke to Yorks, who
replied, $50 away. have repeatedly told
you that did not want anything to say to
ysu." Matters pertaining to certain
piece of real estate were brought up by
Coles. This reference exasperated Mr..
Yorks; angry words passed until the lie
was hurled back and forth. Both men
seemed willing to settle the matter there,
and stepped few PAGES to the empty
space in the rear of Steffens & Lustig's sa-
loon, Mr.. YOrks in advance, Mr.. Coles
following, and before they were fairly in
grabbed his antagonist and bore him to
the ground. Mr.. Lustig now interfered
and caused Coles to release his hold. This
did not end the fracus, but enough has
been told to show the bitter emnity exist
ing between these two men, running back
for q number of wears.
Yesterday morning young man named
Joseph Guember, while in fit of temper
ary insanity, first broke light of glass
from the front window of Dnaps book
store. Proceeding a distance further up
the street he performed similar opera
ton on the west window Of the Fulton
Meat market. The frenzied youth then
turned his attention to span of horses
hitched near by, sticking one of the ami
mails with his walking stick.
The Hghtness of his cane and the oppor-
tune arrival of DR.. Rhodes prevented seri-
GUS injury being done to the horse. But
the infuriated youth turned on the doctor
and struck him across the face with the
cane. Had not the blow been warded of
the doctors countenance would have pre-
scented much worse appearance than it
does at present. The young man was
finally secured and locked up. After con-
siderable inquiry it was learned that
Guember came to this city from st. Paul
about three weeks ago. During this time
he has been employed as composition in
the Office of the st. Croix Post At his
boarding place, the Northwestern hetel,
on Second street, nothing peculiar has
ever bean poticad ahout the yOunp man
until Yesterday morning 1t was thought
by some that he acted rather
strange. A short time ago