Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-11
CITY GLoBuLEs.

AAN"P0J A~"NPsy ~e o40 Ste4o A4OuoO
Friday evening.
There was more wheat brought to market
yesterday than for the last fourteen days put
together.
Henry 81. Lundeen, who served his full term
at Saltwater, less good time,'' was to-day re-
stored to the rights Of citizenship by Gov.
Pillsbury.
good many Of the Third street fair week
decorations still remain Take them in and
put them away for the next great occasion.
They look lonesome now
The cold wave which struck this section Mon
day and yet remains, would be the avaunt
courier of returning health. If it could hut sweep
over the fever stricken districts of the South.
They called them fall overcoats yesterday,
bnt many of them bore strong resemblance to
the genuine winter artlcle-and the stronger
the resemblance the more comfortable they
looked.
The public market was good fair yesterday
morning. The entire square was occupied. and
such was the display of vegetables and rush of
purchasers that passage of the streets was diff
fcult.
The Franciscan Brotherhood of Minnesota
have filed articles of Incorporation. The OBJ
iect of the association is religious and secular
education. Scott county is the home of the
organization.
The Duluth Glee club having seen the great
State fair brought to a successful termination,
folded their togas about them yesterday morn
ing and left for their homes on the shores of
the great unsalted sea.
Hermann Grote, Esq. started on the most
delightful of all pleasure trips yesterday with
his fair young bride. The happy couple will
make an extended tour through the Eastern
States, and will be absent Tor three or four
weeks.
A colored sneak thief was captured by Of
fcer Kenealy yesterday. He had stolen from
the Merchants hotel a coat and pair of pants
belonging to one of the hotel porters. When
the officer arrested him he had the property in
his possession.
Gustave johnson was accused by two colored
women of following them about the street and
to their home on Washington street near the
City hall. Arriving at the house the man tried
to get in, and was taken in by the police.
| Judge Flint sent him to break stones for seven
days.
The auditor of Fillmore county refuses to
pay D. F. Morgan SlOJ5O for reporting in short
hand, though his bill is approved by Judge
Page. Morgan has secured an alternative
writ from the supreme court requiring the
| auditor to show cause why he should not pay
| the bill.
1t is fortunate for the State fair management
and Mr.. William S. King of the annex, that
the fairs were held last week instead of the
present as the present cold wave would have
concealed all the enthusiasm and the great
shows resulted in failure instead of being the
grand successes they were.
The Summit avenue concert. in aid of the
yellow fever sufferers, announced for last even
| ing. was postponed until Thursday night on
account of the cool weather. The program me
already announced will then be given. The
admission was enormously printed as 50 cents
when it 81 ould have been Is.
| Hon. E. F. Drake, Gen. Bishop, Horace
Thompson, John l.. Merriam, Superintendent
| Lincoln and other officers and members of the
board of directors of the ST. Paul Il Sioux City
| railroad left yesterday morning by special ca,
| on q flying visit to Sioux City, taking in Sioux
| Falls before their return.
Harry Rohinsons miustrels gave another OF
their )aughable entertainments at the Opera
House last evening. The freaks and tricks Of
| the trained baby elephants made the audience
| laugh till they cried. and the quartette clog
| dancers were called before the curtain twice
after being encored three times.
| The mark showed the water in the Mississip-
pi at a stand at twelve and half inches. Now
that he grain is safely in stack or threshed
and the great State fair has become matter of
! history, ii Prophet Kellogg would only work
up about a two foot rise in the river, he would
place river under obligations for life.
party of Indians of the White Earth reser-
walton, who have spent the week just past in
| st. Psul being about to return home sent a
delegation to the GLOBE office last evening to
request an expression of their gratitude to
their friends in ST. Panl: and to the officers OF
the State Agricultural society for the privilege
! they have enjoyed Of visiting the fair.
| Thomas Heffernan, expressman, met with q
serious accident yesterday. He proceeded to
the planning mill on Eighth street, between
Minnesota and Wabashaw, to grin / an axe on
the steam grindstone there. By some means
| or other, his clothing got caught in the driving
belt and he was dashed against the gearing with
such force as TO dislocate his shoulder-blade
He also suffered considerable iurv to his side
and back. DIR. Smith attended to his injuries
| after which he was conveyed to his home.
There was lots IF fun at the Opera House
| last night when the Ministries came to load
their baggage for Transportation to the depot
| One of the horses attached to the baggage wap-
on became halky and fractions, and after back
ing over the sidewalk half dozen times
| knocking the trunks, one after another to the
| street. and causing profanity enough tn serve
| the whole city for a month"; he had to be taken
back to the stable. When reinforcements came
the wagon got under way, and all went merry
| as marriage bell.
| The Lindell Park band of St. Louis. which
assisted the Great Western band in furnishing
the excellent music for the State fair left fo,
| home Yesterday afternoon via the st. Paul &
Sioux City, and Minneapolis & ST. Louis rail
ways The Great Western entertained the Wis
itors at Lake Elmo Monday afternoon, anG
otherwise exerted themselves to make theil
stay one of unalloyed pleasure, and fully sue
ceeding. as usual. OF the many thousands
who will long kindly remember st. Paul anc
the great fair none can be more enthusiasm,
on this point than the members OF the Lindel
Park band of St. Louis
| In the of assault against C. A. Stein, a.
the Municipal court yesterday, there was n,
| prosecuting witness, the man who swore on
the warrant thinking it prudent, for reasons
| best known to himself. to make himself scarce
Mr.. Stein explained to the Judge the circum
stances of the case. showing that the man. VIII,
was employed by him. was drunk, and had dis
posed of some of his (Stein's 81 property. and h,
| Onl, put him out of his yard. Judge Fin
| said it was evident the complainant. who hat
| not thought it we'll to come forward was tn
AGGRESSION and brought the trouble upon him
self. Heshou]d dismiss the case
The Presidents Landau,
One of the attractions of the President re
cent visit to st. Paul was the splendid coacl
| and four which was furnished President an,
Mrs. Hayes and placed ut their disposal dur
ing their STAY. The carriage was a landau from
the celebrated establishment of Cunningham
Son 4 Co., Rochester, N Y. Costing more tina,
McKinney's) and had for whip Doc Capron, tn
most famous four and six horse reinsma,t il
the West The whole turn ont from tn,
| we'll known livery of w. A. Judd. who at tn
| request Of the Governor and committee of ar