Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-08

wood Falls, one Clyde; Chas. Phelps, Roch-
ester, Norman; Smith & Co., Cannon Falls,
one Clyde; j. r. Miner, Dane county. Wis,
five Clydes; Alex. Murray, Byron, Mimi,
three Normans; Leonard Johnson, Dakota
county, two Percherons; Moses Hurd.
Rochester. one general purpose; G. W.
Cressy, Eyota, one Percheron; Galbraith
Bros, GAINESVILLE. Wis. sew
en- head of Clydes,
English draft and coach; Daniel Bronson
& Son, Clayton county, To-, IA head of Nor
mans; VIM. Hutton, Preston, 1 Clyde;
Thomas Wilson, Dover, Clydes; Mr.
Walker. Dover, Clyde; John Bradford, l
thoroughbred hurdle racer; L. E. Legg,
Minneapolis. thoroughbreds Hamaden, Fly
Dance and Spray; DR.. G, A. baltimore
Faribault, Thoroughbred stallion Inspira-
ton; Mr.. Abbot, thoroughbred stallion,
mare and colt, trotters; D. d. Whipple
Viola. L A. Post, Faribault. stations
Volunteer Chief, Taylor and Goldsmith,
and % brood mares and colts; M. Ellison
1; Mr.. Buttles, Rochester, l; n. P. Clark
st. Cloud, 1; Mr.. Irving, Owatonna 3;
Henry Franklin, 3; Clough & Simonds.
Allie GAMES and three colts: Mr.. Dewey,
Black Jim; John Bradford. Portion: Clark
Chambers, Owatonna, Mambrino; Mr..
Dewey, Fairbault, Mambrino Eclipse;
Palmer Bros. Lacrosse. Omro; B. Beau
pre-. st. Paul. Black Frank and frankie B.;
Dud Hersey, Saltwater, Sam H.; Clark
Chambers, jim Raven; Henry Matthews.
Bay Brine; Dexter Curtice. Kate Howard:
DR.. Harrison, Madison. Wis, Perfection;
E. Laird, fpony Snowflake: Mr.. Denny,
Minneapolis, span of roadsters; A. Scone,
Winona, one Clyde.
SHEEP.
Herd OF Shropshires by A. Fox. Fox Lake,
Wisconsin.
The first herd to pass was that OF n. P.
Clark, OF st. Cloud. shorthorns and
Jerseys eleven head. Then came
the herd of short horns Of G. 4. DeGraffFf
with a yoke of steers weighiag $500 and
2,400 pounds. respectively, and followed
by thesbalance of the herd with the two
year old Duke of Moundale at the head
Next, Geo. Harding, of Wisconsin, five
head of shorthorns; Geo. E. Baker. Wis
consin, eight head of Devons: John W.
Morse q Son, Wisconsin. seven head of
Devons. n. p. CLARK, st. Cloud. bull King
of the Meadow and seven head of Jerseys;
p. D. Brockway, Rochester, six head of
Jerseys; E. B. Jordan. Rochester. four head
Galways; E. B. Hurd. Owatonna, Holstein
bull.
At the end of the exhibition an attempt
was made to introduce Mr.. r. G.. Judson.
the interchangeable secretary, and to whom
the credit is largely due for the grand ex-
hibit and splendid success of the fair. But
he broke away, and Mr.. Grattan was forced
to make the announcement of Mr.. Judson's
services without presenting him to the
spectators in person, The quite famous
trotting gelding Prince Arthur by
Volunteer, srecord 2:29, made this
year, and owned by Hon.
Heck Hastings, of Owatonna, was brought
out and after being warmed was speeded
half mile, which he made in 1:14I with
out a skip, and the last quarter in SO sec
onds, PIP gait.
THE BARBECUE BANQUET.
At l o'clock the governor and party of
invited guests and representatives of the
press sat down to the splendid banquet
prepared for the occasion. 1t was par
casion, under which we're six tables, ac-
commodating twenty at each table. The
tables presented a handsome picture. with
their rich setting of silverware, in con-
trast with numerous vases of flowers and
rich fruits, arranged by the deft fingers and
good taste of the committee of city ladies
who superintendent this portion of the en-
tertainment. The guests marched in pro-
cession to the pavilion, headed by the
Owatonna band. Major Meyers, in seating
President Clark, occupied the head of the
center table at which was the governor
while United States Senator Window, Col
A. DeGratf, Col. Cleary, D. w. Ingersoll
and W. R. Marshall presided at the other
tables, a GLOBE representative doing the
honors at the reporters table. All seated.
Mr.. G. E. Marvin, chairman of the local
committee, on bhalf of the ladies of the
city, invited the visitors to partake of
the good things provided for them, upon
which, at the request of President Clark
Mr.. D. W. Ingersoll, of st. Paul, said grace,
which was followed by potpourri by the
band, the doxology being the finale. For
an hour nothing was heard but the click of
knives and forks and the rattle of dishes,
with an occasional sigh of satisfaction as
the different dishes of the feast were
sampled by the visitors, The menu con-
sisted of the roasted steer, cooked to a turn
by Mr.. Congrove, potatoes, corn bread,
coffee, tea. pickles, cucumbers, celery, jel-
lies. peaches, plums, cake, pies, nuts,
raisens, ETC., etc. Full justice done to this
portion OF the entertainment, President
Thompson raped the assembly to order
and introduced Gen. j. A. Baker, who de-
hvered the annual address.
Gen. Bakers address was eloquent and
appropriate, but owing to demands upon
our space this morning its publication is
deferred to another day.-ED. GLOBE.
Gen. Baker was frequently applauded as
he proceeded. and enthusiastically at the
close.
THE TOAST TO THE GOVERNOR.