davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Ciearlrg House TRANSACTIONS.

PORTLAND, December 3.
The Clearing House of the Portland Banks report
the transaction OF business as follows to-day:
0TUSe nAcuduSeS liz 500 6S
Net Balances. ~ 93
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-04
Boston stock Market.

2.
For Portland, 10 cars miscellaneous merchandise:
for connecting roads SO caIs miscellaneous merchan,
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-04

Lsales of the Brokers' Board, Dec. 81
First Call.
81, 600 Eastern r.. new BIS. ..,,,..,,,,.... 7oa
u I1dotOlu IL
Portland. Saco q Portsmouth r. 4. 80. 90 "a 81
Second Call.
% Boston and Maine Railroad. ..,.., 1os
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-04
DEPARTURH OF sTEAmsaIPr

miniature Aimanse. .....Deceember 4.
Sun rises. High water ...... GAS PM
Sun sets..-..-...,.4.22I Moon sets. Eli AM
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-04

MATANZAS. Brig G W Chase-5s74 box shocks
3C4l hoops
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-04
Receipts Of Maine Ceu,ral RR

" " -
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-04

Ar at Delaware Breakwater Sd, barque Rachel,
Walls, Matanzas
Sid I'm London I'd inst, ship Lake Michigan, for
Portland
ar at Liverpool 1st steamer Lake Nepigon, from
Montreal.
Sid I'm Hamburg Cd INST, baIeue Don Justo, Jones,
United States.
Ar at New York Sd, barque Caro-, Gray .Cienfuegos;
sch Able Dunn Martin. Cardenas,
Ar at Hong Kong I'd. kaTque Anne Hall, Nelson,
Nagasaki, (boas stove.)
Sid FIN Bremen I'd inst. ship Florida, Sparks, for
United States.
Sid tn Queenstown I'd inst, ship Detroit Blanch-
ard, Huanillos tor Dunkirk.
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-04

LAUNCHED-At Franklin Nov 9th, by NJ Bl;
dell. a VESSEL OF 500 tons, to be commanded by c
Hollis Higgins.
The Portland daily press., 1878-12-04
Public Debt Statement.

WASHINGTON. D. c., December 1.-The following
is the reorganization of the public debt statement is
sued to day:
DEBT BEARING INTEREST In COIN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26
Sons of Hermann at Lake CITY.

AS heretofore noted in the GLOBE a delega-
ton of the Sons of Hermann of this city and
Minneapolis, which included the grand officers,
left here on Monday last for Lake City for the
purpose of establishing there new lodge Of
the order at that place. The party arrived
duly, was met at the depot by the Lake City
band and marched to the hall lately erected for
the Sons, where the formalities were COM
menced at P. NJ. The lodge is styled Schiller
lodge, No. Z, and starts out with charter
membership Of sixteen, all Of whom are promi-
nent Germans of Lake City.
The following are the officers: Anthony
Krall, president; Raymond Hanisch, vice presi-
dent; Hermann Seba, secretary; and John W.
Schmidt, treasurer. The new hall was for
mally dedicated after the installation cere-
monies by the visiting brethren, and a grand
banquet followed, given by the wives and
daugters of the members of the new lodge, who
had also decorated the hall most tastefully.
MIR. George Benz, of this city, the grand presi-
dent of the State, was presented with a mag
nifcent wreath of flowers, which he wore across
his shoulder during the ceremonies The st.
Paul and Minneapolis Sons, who numbered
eighteen, returned yesterday morning with
their hearts and mouths filed with the praise
of the generous hospitality of their reception
and entertainment at Lake City.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26
AUCTION SALES.

~ REAT AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE
~ Grlggs Johnson, Real Estate Agents, Corner
OF Third and Cedar, will sell at public sale at 10 A.
and parts Of blocks on Dayton's Bluff,'' st. Paul,
VIZ: Lot II, block 16, of Suburban Hills. Lo. 7,
block 81, Lyman Dayton's Additon-corner lot near
water trough by Franz Lambrecht's grocery store.
All OF block of Lyman Dayton's Addition to Saint
Paul. AL of block of same addition. All of block
IL of same addition. All of block IS of same adj
dition All of block "a of same addition lust east
of Mrs. Branch. All of block 80 of same addition,
between Ransom's and Aschs blocks. The north $50
feet OF west 271 feet Of block 4 addition.
East . 1eet OF lot "a, block 1S, Of same addition.
North ITO feet of block 81 of same addition. East
2l6 feet OF south l5O feet Of block IS Of same adj
duon-corner Maple avenue and Plum street, being
southeast corner of the "Branch Block.' All of
block 81 OF same addition except what is taken by the
railroad This last is in front of the Godfrey Block
the second below P. H. Kely's--s Oh west side of
HOFFMAN avenue, and is valuable property Also
lots 10 and 16 of Cottage Lots. Terms one-third
cash. balance in I and years. It is not necessary
to say much of this propertyitis in section of the
city that is rapidly filling up, where houses are
sprlnglng up every day. and where ALL THE PROP
ERIY EVER DIFFERED WAS SOLD, and this
VIII De all sold in good faith, without regard to price,
NO one wanting to buy lot or large grounds for
residence site, or to make investment will fail to
attend this sale. Come with your own conveyances
to my Office, corner Third and Jackson at 8 A. M
and P. NJ, of the Friday and Saturday pre-
ceding the day of sale, and we'll go over in es-
curslon parties and spy out the land. The sale will
be made at my Office, corner Third and Jackson
streets, PRECISELY at TO- Monday, July LIST.
1oV-o9 ID. 3. FAIRCH1LD, Auctioneer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26
Monroe sheire Heard From.

The long-continued and deepening anxiety
of the Immediate relatives and friends of M.
sheire, who so suddenly and mysteriously dis
appeared as far back as March last, has been at
length relieved. Mrs. Sheire has received a let
ter of recent date from him in his temporary
GLoBE representative called upon that lady last
evening and was Informed by her that Mr..
Sheire had written her and said his health was
largely improved, and that he should shortly
return. He wrote in quiteian encouraging and
hopeful strain, and expressed himself
as intending to join his family IS
recovered and assured. Mrs. Sheire, as was
natural enough, seemed to be much delighted
with the assurance the letter afforded Of her
husbands safety and probable early return.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26
The Reading Tournament.

The so-called ''reading tournament'' at the
Opera House last night was attended by very
large audience, who attested their pleasure by
continued applause and repeated encores. The
three ladies who gave the entertainment have
discovered the knack of carrying away an audi
ence, although neither of them can be called an
elocutionist in any sense, and Miss Couthoui,
who pleases the most, is most deficient in this
respect. Her lines in nearly every instance,
last night, were faulty in the extreme, and vet
she delighted in the extreme her listening
hearers. The secret of her great success is her
versatility and Unborn humor and naivete. She
has natural genius OF very high order, and she
should study elocution it she would reach the
highest pinnacle Of her ambition-and she can
do it.. Miss Whites weakest performance was
the trial scene from Henry VIII, which was
wholly beyond her, and her How the Old
Horse Won the Bet,,' a shadovvy zimita-.
tion of Miss Couthoui. The performance. on
the whole, was excellent, and worth thrice the
money charged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26
H4MLINE UNIVERSITY.
Election of Oficers--An Effort to Co,nplet
the Building.


the Building.
The trustees of the Hamline University held
their annual meeting yesterday afternoon in
the basement of the Jackson street church,
The president, Judge Brill, called the meeting
to order and the secretary, G. r. Creighton.
read the minutes Of the last meeting
The principal business brought before the
meeting was the election Of officers and trus-
tees to fill the vacancy Of those whose term of
service expires this year. The election result
ed as follows:
Presidential. r. Brill.
Vice Presidents-H. G. Harrison and ". S.
Drew.
Treasurer-Pascal Smith.
Secretary. r. Creighton.
Trustees-H. r. Brill, M. G. Norton. ", S.
Drew, Ross Nicols, A. B. Wilson.
Considerable discussion took place upon the
best way to prosecute the completion of the
building and to raise funds for the purpose, all
the board present expressing their opinion that
every nerve should be exerted to insure its
speedy completion or, at least, to put the
building into such a state to enable them to
open school as early as possible. Finally, it
was resolved to elect a committee whose bust
ness should be to procure an agent, who shall
take the field at the next conference and prose-
cute the completion of the building. On this
committee h. r. Brill, j. R. Creighton and J
r. Chaftee were elected to serve. There being
no other business before the meeting, an adj
Journment was made till Friday, September
ZUth, at clock, at Rochester
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26
HOUSE OF THE COOP SHEPHERD.
The Benefit Concert at Music Hall Last
NiUhf

OOAASOAV az @HAuSAC 1A01l AdSG
Night.
The concert given last evening at Music Hall
by number Of ladies and gentlemen (princi-
pally Protestant) for the benefit Of the House
Of the Good Shepherd, was one of the best of
the season, and was financially grand success
as well.
The chorus from civilian Tell was rem
dered with telling effect by Mrs. Col. Smith,
mrs. Gen. Ruggles, Mrs. Chas. Thompson, Mrs.
Donnelly. Mrs. McGinnis, Misses Hayes and
Haynes, Col. Smith, Messrs. Buckalew, Pfan-
Der, Gordon, Demmick, Geehan, Merriam,
wins ana Maenner with Seiberts full orchestra.
Mrs. Chas. Thompson has rich and pleasing
alto voice, and 1T was heard to the fullest adj
| vantage IN the Prayer from Stradella. OF
course she was encored and she graciously re-
| sponded.
very fine solo, Moses in Egypt (Thal-
| berg secured an encore for Mrs Judge Good
rich, and the same fate fell to Mrs. ignatius
Donnellys solo, THE Skylark,' but her encore
song, The Way to Paradise was rendered
with still finer effect.
| Mr.. Buckalew's splendid mellow voice suited
admirably Randegger's s. Gold Beater,'' and he
bowed his acknowledgements for the encore given
him.
Mrs. Van Etten's cultured and artistic ren.
dering Of an aria from Vadi brought down the
house. The echo by Mrs. Berry was also en-
eored vociferously- Mr.. Maenner snrpassed
himself on La Belle Caprecciosa. We havt
never had the good fortune to hear him pla,
half SO we'll before.
The whole concert, from the first number tt
the last, was most excellently rendered, anc
deserves repeating, and it is understood thai
the management will sue for another displa,
of generosity at the hands of the entertainers
by repeating the concert at the Opera House a
the close of the fair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26
RIVER RIPPLINGS.

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
yesterday the river declined one inch, and
marked depth of feet inches.
The Belle of Lacrosse arrived at 10 A. NJ. yes
terday, leaving at P. N. with excellent passen-
ger and freight lists in and out The out pas
senger list was even better than the incoming
one, good as it was
The Alexander Mitchell will be due on
Thursday and the Dubuque on Friday.
The Aunt Betsey left for the st. Croix yes
terday-
The Diamond 10 liner Josie is due at "a. NJ,
today, and will leave at P. NJ, and will be the
only boat of the day.
During the continuance of the camp meet
lngs at Red Rock commencing to-day, the Mel
lie Kent will ply regular packet at hours
elsewhere advertised.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26
PAGES DAY.
HON G.. X. DAVIS SUNS UP THE
CASE.

A BILE and Eloquent Argument---Review of
the Law Applicable to Impeachment
Courts---Articles One and Two Judicially
Reviewed in Caustic Manner---The
Senate Has Brief Evening Session to
Consider Exorbitant Fees---Page and
Anti Pageites in Attendance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26
The Secret Session,

The secret session was for the consideration
OF certain bills presented by Sergeant-at-arms
Anderson, Judged by the committee
to be extravaganza, and one of
Mr.. Ingmundson, for fees in
which claim was made for double services
Upon the doors being closed, the finance COM
mittee made report entirely exonorating Mr..
lngmundson, the double charge being mis-
take for which MI. Ingmundson was not re-
sponsible. In the case of Mr.. Anderson, the
committee reported that while the bill as
rendered was based upon the fees allowed for
such services in ordinary legal proceedings,
therefore the bill had been reduced. The ac-
ton of the committee was fully endorsed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26
l. -.z5-. 80
STRAYED.

~ st. Paul. Mnn., on the 18th day Of june. ie7e'
two &c. cows One il small req COW with three notehes
white streak along back and tail. has short hor,,
turned inwards. ANY information regarding said
cows VII! be Literally rewarded by leaving the same
at said Hospital. 1'.''1o
st. Paul, juno Goth, 1878. 1ss
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26
TEMPERANCE UNION.
The Eighth Annual Convention to Meet r.
Day.

The Eighth Annual Convention to Meet To-
Day.
The eighth annual convention of the Catho-
lie T. A. Union Of Minnesota meets in St. Paul
to-day. Delegates to the number of nearly 200
will arrive on morning trains, and assemble at
$50 at the rooms Of the Academia on Waba-
shaw street; thence proceed to the Cathedral,
where solemn high mass will be sung at 10
O'Clock, and sermon delivered by Bishop Ire
land. At P. NJ. convention meets in school
house, corner Seventh and st. Peter streets. At
6:3O in the evening, temperance parade will
take place.
The committee of arrangements have adopted
the following program me for the evening of
the Goth.
The st. Paul societies in regalia will assem-
BILE at $3.50 P. NJ. at the Cathedral, their right
resting on Sixth street, and then proceed to the
railroad depot to receive visiting societies. The
procession will there be formed in the follow
ing order, viz:
Escort of Police.
Temperance Band.
Visiting Societies.
Minneapolis, Father Mathew.
Minneapolis, Crusaders.
Minneapolis, st. Anthony's.
Minneapolis, St. Mary's.
Saltwater, Father Mathew.
Saltwater, Crusaders.
Hastings Father Mathew.
Rosemount, St. Josephs.
Inver Grove, st. Patrick's.
Anoka, Father Mathew
ST. PAUL SOCIETIES.
Father Mathew.
st. Joseph's.
Cadets,
Great Western Band.
Knights of st. Paul.
Officers of the Union.
Delegates to the Convention.
LINE OF MARCH.
Up Jackson and Seventh streets to Waba-
shaw, down Wabashaw to Sixth, up Sixth and
Seventh to Seven Corners, down Third and
Wabashaw to Opera House.
Entertainment in Opera House consisting Of
addresses. songs. &c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26

Owing to contemplated change in our bus
mess, we will, from this date, close out our en-
tire stock at and below cost for CASH.
A. H. LINDEKE & Bro.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26

Soldiers Additional Homesteads for sale by
MORTON, MOORE & Co.,
Pioneer Press building.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26
Funeral Of Chas. Bazille.


The funeral of Mr.. Charles Bazille yesterday
morning attracted unusual attention, from the
fact of deceased being one of the Oldest settlers
in the State. The sad and solemn cortege left
the late residence of deceased at half-past nine
o'clock, in the following order:
North Western Band.
L'Union Franchise,
(About 100 members with furled banners.)
The hearse.
Pail bearers: W. P. Murray, J. B. Olivier,
John Genois, J. Vilieum Joseph
Guion and Joseph Roberts.
-Four coaches with mourners.
Fifty carriages, with friends and acquaintance
of the family, and others.
The procession proceeded at to the
Church of st. Louis, where it was met by
General Sibley, Judge Goodrich. Alderman
Kitson, Hon. H. NJ. Rice, Edward Langevin,
Benjamin Thompson and other prominent citi-
zens.
The corpse, enclosed in a handsome black
walnut casket, was taken into the church and a
requiem was impressively celebrated over it.
Father Payette delivered an eloquent and
touching address, which brought tears to the
eyes OF the majority OF the congregation which
crowded the little church. The address re-
called to the memory of the friends the early
days of the city, and traced the life of deceased
among them, speaking of him in mis- relations
as father, a brother, citizen, compatriot
and Chr1strian.
After the solemn rules and ceremonies of the
church were fulfilled the procession reformed
IN similar order to that in which it entered,
only the pioneer citizens joining and swellin 3
the cortege by some five or six carriages. At
the head OF Rice street the band and the French
society returned and the remainder of the
friends accompanied the corpse to it's last and
peaceful resting place in the Catholic cemetery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26

Tomorrow evening. the McGibeny family at
the Opera House.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26

ever, the joint became again misplaced, and he
was put under chloroform to reduce the dislo-
cation, when it was discovered that he had sus-
tanned a fracture of the neck Of the scapula,
which was obscured by the swelling, and the
highly muscular Development of the patient.
Duffy recovery will probably be slow. Den
mis- Ryan, reported as injured internally by the
same accident, proves to have not been seri-
ously hurt, and is fast recovering.
At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon seven
miserable dogs, the result of the days snatch
ing of unlicensed CANNES, were penned up in a
cage on the Market square, awaiting their TAX
ing away by Minneapolis party, who has
agreed to destroy them for their luckless pelts.
The dogs were an immense source of attraction
to the omnipresent boy, and. ominously enough,
were viewed with interest by some manufac-
| turers of bologna sausages. The poor brntes
were imprisoned all night without food, and it
would have been infinitely more humane to
have drowned or otherwise DESTROYED them at
once.
The annual camp meeting Red Rock COM
mences to-day. Preparations have already
been made for attendance by quite a large
number, and the prospects are that the number
present will equal-if they do not exceed
those of former years. The means of reaching
| the grounds this year will be more convenient
than ever, as the Nellie Kent will make four
trips daily each way, starting from St. Paul at
9 A. NJ, P. NJ. P NJ. and P NJ, and return-
ing from Red Rock at 10 A. NJ, 2 P. NJ, 5 P. NJ.
and 10 p NJ. As will be gathered from the adj
vertisernent elsewhere published, Sunday
next two steamers will run to and from Red
Rock, making hourly trips, commencing at
| 5 A. NJ.
On Monday couple of men hired horse
and buggy for couple of hours from the
livery establishment of II. C. Farmer, Still
water. They were cautioned not to leave the
city, as the horse had only recently come off a
long drive or to stay beyond the time for
which the rig was hired. But they disappeared
from sight, if not from memory. Yesterday,
MIR. Farmer came to St. Paul, lodged descrip-
ton of the missing property and the men with
the police, and then proceeded to Minneapolis
to put the authorities there on the watch. He
scarcely left the city when Officer De Corsey
! saw the two men drive the missing rig into
Flaherty's stable on Fourth street. The prop
erty was at once seized and the men arrested,
and the police of Saltwater notified by tele-
graph. Officer McKusick of the Saltwater
force, came over and took the men to Still
water, while Mr.. Farmer was rejoicing on his
return from Minneapolis in having his horse
and buggy SO quickly recovered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26

Concert at the Opera House by McGiben,
family, Thursday evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26

Messrs. Leaman 4 Johnson, the celebrated
boat-builders of White Bear, have on their
ways" a beautiful modelled sailing boat.
which they are building for j. A. Christian. Of
Minneapolis. The lines of this splendid model
are superior to anything attempted in this sec
tion Of the country. She will doubtless sit
upon the waters of Minnetonka-her destina-
ton, as buoyantly and gracefully as sea bird.
The whole construction of the Carrie, for
beauty and workmanship, rebounds to the
credit OF Messrs. Leaman s. johnson.
The Sunday school in connection with the
House of Hope church went out to Lake Elmo
yesterday on grand picnic. It required nine
passenger coaches to convey the excursion.
which numbered over 600 persons, old and
young. The day did not prove quite as favor
able as might be desired. as showers fell at in
tervals, but as there is plenty Of shelter at the
lake, the party completely escaped drench-
ing. The return train arrived at about $50
o'clock last evening, after most enjoyable
day, considering the untoward nature Of the
weather.
James Duffy, hose shoulder was dlslocated
on Sunday evening, by the overturning Of a
bus on the way from Lake Como, is progress
sing favOrably. On Monday morning how
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26
FARM TO RENT.

YTlO RENT.-Furnished room on first floor No.
i IA East Fourth Street. 1862
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26
FOR RENT.

A GOOD DWELLING on Fort street to rent and
- first class Offices over Boston Clothing store
Tor rent. At Hewitt's Real Estate Office 163-1C5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-12-06
The Treasury Report.

The principal points in Secretary Sher-
mans report, not covered in a general way
by the Presidents summary in his message,
are those relating to resumption and the sill
yer question. The Secretary understands that
after resumption is begun and while it is
maintained, United States bonds are as good
as the coin in which they are redeemable up
on presentation, and he therefore states that
unless Congress orders to the contrary he
shall direct that after January l, United
States notes be received the same as coin by
treasury officers in all parts of the United
States in all payments, customs duties includ-
ed. The public debt interest he counts also
to be payable i'll United States notes as long
rs these notes are redeemabe in coin, but Of
course the legal right ON the part of the gov
eminent to demand coin in payment of Gus
toms duties and of the bond holders to de-
mand il in payment of their interest will re-
main.
Mr.. Sherman acknowledges that the main-
tenance of resumption is complicated by the
silver dollar authorized at the last session of
Congress- and he asks Congress to fix the re-
lation of silver and gold to each other at six
teen to one and then authorize him to dis
continue the coinage of silver dollars when
there shall be over $50, 600. 600 of them out
standing. The Secretary enforces these rec
concentrations by referring to the fact that
gold must necessarily be the standard of val
ue IN all large transactions, and says that we
must either put more value into our silver dol
lars or else they viii drive out gold. If, how
ever, he can have the silver dollars made one
eighth or one-tenth thicker than they are now
and have their number limited, he thinks he
can keep gold, silver and paper upon an
equality.