St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-06
ing. The accounts of the sports are given

ing. The accounts Of the sports are given
in another column.
In the evening crowd that completely
filled the levee for blocks, assembled to
witness the magnificent display of fire
works. Barges anchored in the Mississippi
were used as stands from which to set Off
the display, committee from the fire de-
partment having the matter in charge. 1t
was a brilliant scene and one that will be
pleasantly remembered by the visitors to
Winona. The river in front of the levee
was filled with small pleasure boats and
steamers loaded with people who preferred
to witness the display from the water. The
fireworks were of the best quality and in
cIuded many new and handsome designs.
1t was late hour when the days celebra-
ton closed.
AT THE LACROSSE GROUNDS.
The program at the lacrosse grounds
opened by the match game of ball between
the Wabasha and Winona mines. Owing to
numerous delays it was nearly 2 o'clock be-
fore the game was called. The mines were
composed of the following:
Winona- Wabasha-
Rogan ...............c. f..........,....R Rhine
Flavin. ..............s s............... Swan
Howard. ............2 I'd b............ Bumpees
MUGS. LIST b............. Martin
Richter. .....c..............M Madison
White .............. I'D D..............Lo LOTUS
BUCK. ..Stearns
Il. Bohn.. L. r.. Holly
The game, was quite interesting, but the
visitors proved the superiors throughout,
both in batting and fielding. The score stood
10 to in favor of Waoasha; 9 innings.....
The boat races to-day were new depar-
ture in Winona and should be encouraged.
Winona has many able amateur oarsmen, as
to-day's races indicated. La Crosse sent up
a party of about 800 to the celebration.
The special from Mcmillan on the Green Bay
road brought in over 2U0 visitors.
CELEBRATION NOTES.
A party Of over 500 came in from St.
Charles and Rochester on the morning
special over the Northwestern. The Rochester
cornet band was one of the attractive features
of the parade, and the handsome delegation
of Rochester citizens that marched behind it
were admired all along the route. The St.
Charles band and its G. A. r. corps was a
valuable acquisition to the parade. Vino
mans would be glad to have the citizens of
st. Charles come oftener.
The police made but a few arrests to-day
and they were made simply for DRINKS and
disorderlies. Marshal Eastey swore in twenty
five special policemen in the morning, and it
was owing to this precaution and partly to
Marshal Esteys untiring personal vigilance
that so few things happened in so large a
gathering.
A fire in a chimney Of first ward residence
about two o'clock this afternoon brought out
the fire department. Their promptness in
answering the alarm, was generally re-
marked upon by the visitors, The boys al
ways get there in the shortest possible time.
Aid. w. o. Pierce and Mr.. ]. H. Smith very
successfully managed the hourly excursions
on the Mississippi to-day. The steam
ers Robert Harris and Bell of Bellevue
were used for the occasion, two pleas
ure barges and a band OF music being
the accompaniment of each boat.
There were several whirligigs erected
around town but the people evidently did not
care to be whirled around with the thermom-
eter 90 in the shade.
The Ladies' exchange was very successful
at serving refreshments in Richardson
block The store was crowded all day.
Winona swarmed with lemonade and refresh.
ment stands. They were all literally pat
ronized, however.