Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-21
"OH, YEsl'
It Developed q Fine Batch Yesterday in
Judge Flint's Temple-vags, Fights and
the Briny Deem Mixed.

It Developed Fine Batch Yesterday in
Judge Flint's Temple-vags, Fights and
the Briny Deep Mixed.
ooh, yes! oh, yes! this court is now
open," the usual formula for the grind of
justice in the municipal court.
Oh, yes; Frank Miller was the man who
struck Gus Fosburgh, and to legalize the act
Judge Flint was hard enough to impose a
fine of SIS and cost. Miller paid up like a
man.
Oh; yes, Michael Reddington was ready to
swear that Fred. Weber and Edward Fit
had new way to collect old debts. 1t seems
Michael is native of the Fourth ward, Fred.
Weber and Edward Fit, besides exercising
the same privilege of
citizenship thereabouts, add the
industry Of keeping grocery store. Red
dington traded with them and had it hung
up on the slate. His and other names had
filled both sides of the account board, and
the storekeepers wanted to wipe out the
score and commence anew with
other customers. Reddington was
asked to pay Fit; and it is alleged he refused.
Thereupon Weber IS charged with having
come up and struck him, Reddington. On
the contrary, Weber and Fit said they
wanted the money, but didn't try to beat
Reddington out of it. The count of two to
one against Reddington secured the dis
charge of Weber and Fit.
Oh, yes, mississippi Red' fully realizes
that his room is better than his company.
A few d:ys ago he received the intimatlon
but didn't act on it. To-day Judge
Flint told him $25 was the prize
awarded Migrants in this community,
or in lieu thereof, turn on the stone pile
would be beneficial. Red is an old timer in
this locality. Several years ago he stole a
watch here, and is known as hard charac-
ter in every respect His dodge at present
is that he is yellow fever refugee.
1t is said he comes from Baton
Rouge-the State penitentiary is located
there.
Oh, yes, I will be good. was the promise
made by Pat. j. Fahey the last time he was
before the court. He was sworn off and de-
parted without fine. But Fahey didn't
count that pledge and get of
again. Yesterday morning he was
brought into court wearing an Indian
summer nose and accompanied by compan-
ion in distress, Dan. r. Egan. Fahey was
found on hurrah drunk by officer DeCorsey
on Jackson street near Fifth. The officer
tried to induce Fahey to go with him. but
he didn't want to, bad, SO bad that he calico
on Mr.. Egan for assistance.
In spirit of friendship Mr.. Eagen fool
ishly and vigorously responded. Judge Flint
sententiously remarked, $3.50 and costs, o.
forty days in Jail, not collectively but indi
vidually, such is the sentence.
Oh, yes, Martin Fahey, granger from
Rosemount, knows how it is himself. HI
came to town, and freely INDUCED
As it was q simple, unadornet
drunk without any trimmings, Judge Film
gave him SIS or seven days on the rocl
pile.
Oh, yes, Maria 81. Hicks responded to hel
name. Oh, no; she was not ready for trial
Her lawyer, Chris D. O'Brien, was absen
from the city. Continued until next Mon
day at P. M in bonds
of 800. This is presumabl,
a case of salt and - whether "battery'
will be proved is an open question. "Mali
ciously,"' Mrs. Hicks is charged with sspick.
ling 800 worth of carpet and 81 worth OF
table cloth for Mr.. II. r. Smith It is al
legged that the property was soaked in brine
on the 25th day of February, 1878. Since
when Mr.. Smith has e'preserved'
his wrath, and sought to learn
from whence the waterfall came. Having
learned that the two gallon drop was sup.
posed to have tumbled from Mrs. Hicks, he
swore out a warrant for her ARE t on the 18th
inst.
Oh, yes, W. R. Milliken got off scot free
He was charged with selling fruit in viola
ton of city ordinance. AS the supreme
court had decided it was not "forbidder
fruit" or that the ordinance was forbidden
by law, the suit was dismissed.