Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-01

Inc DAY ana the nlSnb patFolHlen chang
times again to-day.
Stock and horses for the fair are arriving
on almost every train.
The Zouave corps held drill meeting a
Turner hall last evening.
The Catholic fair at the Market hall is draw
ing larger audiences nightly.
Rememember the entertainment at the Y
NJ c. A. rooms this evening.
A heavy load of lumber broke through the
platform at the mills yesterday.
A practice shot was held on the range by
the Rifle club yesterday afternoon.
a coupe line will be the next thing in Min
neapolis in the way of conveyance.
regular meeting of the board of county
mmssioneis will be held on Monday.
Forty people are actively engaged in deco
rating Agricultural hall with evergreens.
For square meal go the Boston restaur-
ant. Open day and night T.. SULLIVAN.
E H. Steele, of the Boston one-price, is ex.
pected home on Saturday from his trip in the
East.
James yagle was arraigned on the charge
of vagrarcy. He showed up $40 and was dis
charged.
The people already begin to arrive from all
parts of the country to take in Col. Kings
great fair.
On Saturday evening the Minneapolis Light
infantry and the st. Paul guards will serenade
the governor.
"a hox-a haoyn lir,ad
the probate court this month, young Harring
ton being the last.
The temperance people are making ex-
tensive preparations for their mass conven-
ton here next week.
Complaints are made by the occupants of
Center block on account of the filthiness of
the alley in the rear.
The Touring mills will all be closed on Sat-
ur1ay to permit the employees to go on the
Minnetonka excursion.
A fine concert by Danz' band was enjoyed by a
large concourse of citizens at the Tenth street
concert park last evening.
The millers will picnic and excurt at Lake
Minnetonka on Saturday. A jolly good time
will doubtless be the result.
The approaches to the new bridge across
Russetts creek on Fifth street, are being put
into condition for public traffic. t.
The old Pacific elevator is to be removed to
make room for new tracks for the St. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba railway.
Yesterday II. W. Storck caught his left
hand in a drilling machine at o. A. Pray &
Co.'s foundry and had it badly mangled.
Col. King recommended to Mayor Rand
number of names of persons for appointment
as special policemen for the fair grounds.
A fine concert will be given in the hall over
Elliott'S music store on next Tuesday evening,
by the Minneapolis Musical and Dramatic
club.
"A regular meeting of the board of education
was held yesterday afternoon Not much
business of Importance was transacted, how
ever.
A special train will be run to Lake Mime
tonka on the Lyndae line tomorrow morning.
On Saturday the trains will begin running on
schedule time.
The break in the tunnel at the Pillsbury A
mill has been fully prepared, and the ma
Will UC IuuuluS again vi uOuuuy "
its full capacity.
Ed. Fagen and John Clark were found gull
ty of drunkenness, in the municipal court, and
were fined So, or in case of default, three days
at breaking rocks.
The case of Thaddeus Short, charged with
an assault and battery upon Mr.. Cove, in
boarding house row, will come up for trial in
the municipal court today.
The Westminster folks finally got of yes
terday on their Minnetonka excursion over
the Lyndale road, after Two unsuccessful at
temIls. fine time is reported.
All PARTIES who have made application for
space in Mechanical hall must be on hanu
promptly a. $50 Il. m, as the spree will be
lei TO The first conner. o. A. Pray, supern
tendent.
The office of the association received tele-
graphic announcements of over forty car loads
of stock, which are already on the load, or to
be Immediately shipped to Minneapolis for the
great fair.
K. F. Jones has received about fifty cases of
elegant sea shells from Australia and an in
terestipg school of green turtles from the
BraLma Islands. They will be ON exhibition
at The fair.
What with the practicing and exercising of
horses and equestrIenIe, and the hurry and
hustle incident TO getting the buildings in
readiness, and the machinery, etc, in place,
the fair grounds are scene of exhileratiOn
and excitement daily.
Kitte McNally. young girl employed in
the cotton mills, was caught by fast revolv-
ing belt, and hurled violently against the wall
of the room. Her elbow was fractured, and
she received an ugly scalp wound from knife
which she had in her hand.
Secretary Clarke received letter from E.
P. Wells, of the Jim River valley, Dakota,
announcing that he should send car load of
agricultural products of the valley. He is
also anxious TO erect a building at the fair
grounds expressly 10 place the same on exhi-
bition.
A carpenter employed on the Pillsbury A.
mill, named Charles 1. Brisbin, was injured by
falling through trap door to the bottom of
bran bin, distance of twenty-seven feet.
He suffers from a severe conclusion of his
spine, besides many painful bruises and
scratches.
Prof. King has made an entire change in the
programme prepared for the balloon ascen-
sion. The tanks and accoutrements will be
taken up and place in tbs open space directly
in front of the amphithearter, where the pro-
cess of imitation can be closely witnessed by