Daily globe., 1878-09-03
CITY GLOBULEs.

| l
ment association this evening at No. l engine
house.
FLAMES Mace said he was drunk aud Judge
Flint charged him 50 and S2.S5 costs for the
luxury.
The employees of the government in this city
will have chance to visit the State fair dur
ing Mr. Hayes presence.
The streets of the city presented lively ap-
pearance all day yesterday, thousands of
strange faces being observable.
The arches over Third street are making
rather slow progress but will be ready in time
to greet the eye of the alleged President.
Our business houses are very generally ,put-
ting their holiday attirc. Flags and festoons
of red, white and blue are seen on every hand.
/ Yesterday being rule. day in the United
States circuit court few papers were placed
on file with the clerk, but there was nothing of
public interest.
Michael Davit, a released Fenian prisoner,
is to deliver lectures in Sb. Paul, Minneapolis
and Saltwater at early date under the
| auspices of the Irish National society
There will be a generals meeting of the Catho
| lie benevolent societies of the State at the
Academia to-day, for tho epurpose of forming !.
State unlon There is o asprospect of large at
| tendance.
at the grand reunion of veterans at the
Atheneum, the ladies of st. Paul will provide
the necessary refreshments. Headed by the
| st. Louis band the veterans will march in o
| body to the far grounds.
| The row down at Caldwelrs on Saturday oul-
minated in James O'Neil and Larry Dugan be
I a1 ri uop
| ting off with the pummeling he got at the
hands of O'Neil and Dugan.
There were sixty-nine representatives of
wholesale clothing houses in the city yesterday
the largest number congregated in a
| single town since Eyes indiscretion, lent an
impetus to the clothing trade.
| All of the county Offices will close at noon OF
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, SO as to
allow the employees to visit the fair grounds to
see Rarus, Hayes, Edwin Forrest and all the
other celebrities who will exhibit on the
grounds.
! One of the fi.est outdoor concerts ever given
in st. Paul will be the Summit avenue concert
this evening, from Z to 10 oclock. The music
is splendid the grounds are brilliantly lighted
and comfortably seated Let all residents and
| strangers attend it.
Whoa, Rarus; you go SO fast you scare us.
Ten splendid Clyde Dale thoroughbreds ar
rived from Canada, at Hanky's stock yards
yesterday, for the State fair. They are owned
by Mr.. Holman, of Toronto, and are as fine a
lot of draaght horses as any of the CLYDE Dale
stock
The Temple Quartette of this city, Messrs
Leib Wood, Buckalew and Munger, are pre-
pairing to give grand pavilion musical on the
elegant grounds connected with the Carpenter
IL
ing and have engaged the superb st. Louis
! cornet band TO assist them.
The greatest boating event of tie season in
the West will take place on the river this af-
ternoon at O clock, when Messrs. John Thi1-
wall and l.. D. Wilkes, both well known oars
men, will contend for a purse of $1,000. The
race will be two miles with turn in single
scnlls. The event will no douba attract great
attention.
A gang OF seven housebreakers attempted to
land in st. Paul from the train that took Sena-
tor Blaine to Minneapolis yesterday. Foar of
them were intercepted by Capt. Clark and De-
tective Bresett and compelled to continue
their journey. The other three managed to es-
cape through the crowd, and are now at large.
i Mr. Chas. s. Green, manager of the famous
trotters Edwin Forrest, Lulu, Great Eastern and
Dame Trot, took walking inspection Of the
be improved q little but as it is he considers
it one of the fastest tracks in the country. At
least he proposes to prove it such by beating
the best recorded time with Edwin Forrest on
Thursday afternoon.
Every hotel in the city is crowded with
guests; halls, parlors, billiard rooms are called
into requisition for ''shake downs.'' The Mer-
chants has 300 beds in adjoining houses, but
notw withstanding the crowded state of hotels,
l - !
pubic-spirited citizens, and lodgings for 5000
persons have been placed at the disposal of the
chamber OF commerce committee.
1t appears that the jailor was mistaken in
stating to a GLOBE reporter the other day that
Marshal McLaren had given orders to prevent
United States prisoners from being interviewed.
No such orders issued, and the prisoners
captured by federal oficia Is will be treated as
other prisoners in the county Jail. The mis-
take has been tho source of considerable annoy
ance to both Sheriff King and Marshal Nc
Laren.
Albert Schultz, who was arrested at Hender-
son for sending obscene postal cards through
the mails, was arraigned before Commissioner
Cardozo yesterday. He waived examination
but afterwards taken before Judge Nelson,
where he told his story. He pleaded for mercy
most earnestly. and as it appeared that this
was his first offense, he was liberated, promis-
ing to thoroughly reform his conduct. Judge
Nelson warned him that a repetition of the
offense would be punished with the utmost
severity. He left for his home thoroughly
humiliated.
The police authorities desire to call the
especial attention Of citizens to the necessity of
guarding against the depredations of day and
night workers who are attracted hither by the
State fair There large number of the
crooked gentry now here, principally burglars
There also men who make specially OF
working" houses during the day. The
greatest danger is from their operationa, for
people are more careless during the day time
than at night. But great care should be exer-
cised in attending to the door and window
fastenings when people retire for the night.
James Wilson was charged with an assault on
John Doyle. Special Shields testimony went
!, far to corroborate Wilson's, who told straight
forward tale tending to show all the assault was
on the other side, and Wilson appearance GER
tainly confirmed his statement, for his
clothing was torn to pieces, and his head was
cut and smashed about in most brutal man
ner. He said Doyle locked the doors and at
tackled him with an ice hook, his wife and
two boarders helping him, and he of course
fought in self-defense. The judge, however.
believed Doyle rather than Wilson, and fined
Wilson $40 and costs, the latter asserting his
intention to appeal.
Excelsior Lodge I. O. O. F. last night re.