Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25

| LII oroer 10 Detter accommodate the rush
for entries, the Office of the State agricul-
tural society has been moved to the store
room formerly occupied by Althorp, Berg
mann & Co., corner of Third and Cedar
streets, where Secretary Judson and his as
sistants will be found on and after to-mor
row morning. ready to see exhibitors and
/ others on business.
RAMSEY COUNTY.
The Ramsey County Agricultural society
| has opened books for entries at the chamber
of commerce. large number of
entries, especially of fruits and vegetables,
have already been made. The society have
taken hold of the matter with spirit and pro-
pose to carry off the premium of $50 offered
b! the State society for the finest county ex-
hibit.
HANDSOME HORSE.
| Among the large number of handsome
and valuable horses now gathered at the fair
| grounds not one will find more favor with
horsemen than Young Draco, the property
of Messrs. Bailey & O'Brien, of
Lake City. Young Draco, is by
Draco Prince, dam a Black Hawk
mare, is years old, stands 16 hands and
weighs LIS lbs., is jet black, perfect picture
of the old horse, and of course beauty, and
can trot better than 3 minutes. He has
been brought here both for exhibition at the
fair, and to be trained by George Smith,
who has charge of the driving park track.
A cUA1osrrY.
Some time ago Mr.. E. R. Bryant, mana
ger of the Howe sewing machine agency
this city, made application to the home Of
flee IN New York for the first sewing ma
chine made by Elias Howe, and upon which
he secured his invention, for exhibition at
the State fair. Yesterday Mr.. Bryant re-
celved notice that his request had been
granted, and that the machine would arrive
in good time. The machine was made in
| 1916, and at the death of Mr.. Howe went to
his son-in-law, Mr.. Stockwell. 1t was ex-
hlbited at the Paris exposition in 1867, the
Worlds fair, London, in 1862, the Vienna
exposition in 1874, and at the centennial
Mr.. Bryant will also exhibit two of the
splendid machines shown by the Howe COM
pany at the centennial.
DIR. CARVER MARRIED.
| A telegram from New Haven, Conn. of
Aug. 20, to the New York Herald, has the
following interesting item in reference TO
DR.. Carver, the famous marksman, who has
been engaged as one of the attractions of
the State fair: cdr. Carver, the famous
marksman, was married tonight to CARR
Josephine Daley, of this city, sister of the
late John d. Daley, who was assassinated at
San Francisco some months ago. The COM
paratlvely re ent death Of John made the rel
atives DESTROYS of having the wedding very
quiet, and only few relatives of the family
and personal friends of the contracting
parties were present at the cere nony. Rev.
Francis Laddell, of St. Paul's Episcopal
church, officiated. The bride is 81 years old,
tall and handsome, and general favorite
here. She received one present worth
VI, 800 and other valuable gifts. None of
DIR. Carver's professional friends were in at
tendance. The pair went to New York to-
night, and will go from there to Philadel-
phia. DR.. Carver's engagements last until
the middle of January, and not till then will
residence be selected. The circumstances
of their acquaintance are quite romantic.
THE BENCH SHOW.
| MIR. John Davidson, of Monroe, Mich.
one of the Bench show judges, arrived in the
city last evening. Mr.. Davidson brought
three dogs with him, which will be on exhi-
bition simply at the show. Mr.. Davidson
visits st. Paul in advance of the show for the
| purpose of enjoying a little chicken hunting
and will start out for that purpose to-mor-
row, chaperoned by Mr.. Bruno Beaupre.
Entries Of two of the most valuable dogs
living were received yesterday. The first
was the imported Scotch deer hound Lulu
| from the royal kennels, formerly owned by
| T,,l,
| of the famous Sir Walter Scott STRAIN, and is
valued at $4,000.
The other is an English greyhound from
Winnebago City, sired by the famous Master
| McGrath, owned by Lord Lurgan, and fol
won the very valuable Waterloo cup al
Liverpool three times, his winnings at those
times amounting to $150,OOO.
| Besides these all the principal breeders OF
this country are to be represented, including
the St. Louis, Quaker City and other Kennel
clubs of the country.
The entries will positively close the 9th
RECEIVING THE PRESIDENT.
The following circular has been issued by
the grand officers I. o. 0. F. of the State:
ST.. PAUL. Aug. "a, A. D. 1878.
| To the Officers and Members of all Subordinate
| AooSeS VI Vic L. ". ". T.. IN un1S j jurisdiction
Greeting:
The committee of arrangements for the State
fair having kindly extended an invitation tc
| the Il. w. grand lodge, and the several subor
dinate lodges, to attend the reception to be
given His Excellency, President Hayes and
cabinet, at st. Paul, on Thursday. the 5th day
OF September next, from to IL o'clock A. M
| of that day.
Most Worthy Grand Master Charles Girls.
void has granted general dispensation for all
lodges of Odd Fellows in this jurisdiction tc
appear in full regalia on said occasion, and has
duly authorized me to notify you of said dis
/ pensation.
Lodges accepting the invitation are requested
to report to Gen. John B. Sanborn, at St. Paul.
as soon as possible. Lodges are requested to
call special meetings and take prompt action
In regard to the matter above stated.
1t is to be hoped that our order will make
such display on said occasion as will do hon
or both to it and our noble State
BY order of NJ. W. Grand Master.
CHARLES GRIswoLD.
SHERWOOD HoUGH R. W. Grand Secretary.
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR THE CROWD.
In view of the great influx of visitors dur
ing the week of the State fair, it is especially
incumbent upon all having means at their
disposal for the accommodations of the
guests to report at once To w n Pooa-s ~