Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-24

| cent visit to Fergus Falls on the 18th proxi-
NO. to sell some property of which he was
made receiver by appointment of the United
States circuit court, at which time he will hear
such cases as may yet remain to be disposed Of.
When asked if he had been drunk, by b
court. yesterday morning, George Cooley faced
the music like man, and replied that she
guessed he had" He asked to he let down
light and was accommodated with two days in
| the cooler, and had it not been that he wore q
duster and had taken the starch therefrom by
have been awarded a chrome premium for We.
racity, but there ia no hope for man who
wears q duster
The white and tan bagnio on Minnesota
street near Tenth, presided over by Barbara
Reynolds, the notorloua colored damsel, was
the scene last night of disgraceful orgie that
almost eliminated in a serious fight. Several
inmates Of the house INDUCED in free fight,
in the course of which the door was bombarded
with rocks from the outside. while some un-
known person discharged revolver For a few
minutes the fight waved warm, but aside from
severe black eyes and confused physiognomies
no serious harm was perpetrated.
Ordinary morcsls may not be aware that in
the economy of Uncle Sans post Office man
agement there are three distinct and separate
kinds OF postal service, viz: The railway pos.
tai service, tho route agency service and the
The growing needs of St. Paul demand the es-
tablishment of the railway postal service from
Chicago direct to this city Instead of from La
Crosse as at present, and Postmaster Dav is la
boring to secure this boon speedily and with
out further delay with every prospect of sue
cess. 31,, #faF >fr &c. #s
An attractive programme has been arranged
for the festivities at Highland Park to-day, and
the visitor to this charming resort will be
greeted with an exceptionally fine entertain
ment. The musical pros ramme includes a
number of popular dancing airs, which will be
executed in an artistic style by the Great Union
band, under the direction Of Prof. Stein. A
fine bowling alley has been constructed. while
those inclined may indulge in the popular pas
time of croquet. To-day's attendance will be
enlarged by an excursion party, and buses
will run to the grounds every half hour after l
o'clock P. NJ. l.-. r.- s. RIA =,
John Corners stands six feet two in his
stockings and is built proportionately. He
travels on his muscle and is proud of the dis
tinction. He went on the rampage Friday af-
ternoon and threatened to cannibalize the law.
abiding folks who live on Robert street. His
arrest was attempted by one policeman at first
but he wasn't the kind of a man to be run in
without difficulty. Reinforcements arrived.
and he was finally imprisoned by the combined
efforts of three officers. He stood before Judge
Flint yesterday the embodiment of brute force
and dominant instinct and for two weeks he
will do the city some service on the rock pile.
A man, named jeremiah MCCARTHY, was be-
fore Judge Flint yesterday on general princi-
pies. He gave several versions of his history.
4 I'D was about to tell the coprt how he had
degenerated in a direct line from the Norma.
princes. when his blue-blooded dissertation was
squelched by one weeks sentence to the bas-
tile. In passing from the bull-pen he was
heard to remark, with sly wink to another
gentlemen of the town, that whenever he struck
lunch route that hadn't been worked, it was
just his luck to have it preempted by these
fellows that think they own the country, and
that he would get even with them if it took all
summer. .t .a
Charles Blaokman was arraigned at the police
court yesterday, charged with knocking the
daylights out OF another coon named Tate.
The trouble originated over woman named
Sara Jackson. The fight took place in Black
mans saloon on Friday morning, when Tate
made bantering remarks about the former see
ing Mrs. Jackson home. A witness named
Jackson said that Blackman had given him two
bits to sweep out the saloon, as he, Blackman,
had been to the ball and felt tired. Witness
was sweeping out the room when words ensuel
between late and Blackman, on hearing which
witness Informed them that it cost just $50
to done gone and hit a man in St. Paul The
court thought the honors were evenly divided,
and the case was dismissed
The 4. N. low water packet, Anna, next to
the great Tidal Wave, the largest tonnage in
the line, made her first appearance at the st.
Paul levee this season at o'clock yesterday
morning, bringing in good cabin passage and
fair freight. While here the Anna took on
some four thousand barrels of -four, and with a
fair cabin passage pulled out for St. Louis at
little past P. NJ. As said before, the
Anna has recently been partially rebuilt and
is now supplied with large and roomy cabin,
handsomely and comfortably furnished, and
has now "a complete accommodations fol
travellers as any boat in the line. There should
be more Annas for this upper river trade, The
next X. N. Packet is the Northwestern, duo
this evening" to leave tomorrow, to be followed
by the Alex. Mitchell. '-ta 81