davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28
THE BOAT CLUE.
Inauguration of tho season of 1878.

Inauguration of tho season of 1878.
The Minnesota Boat Club formally inau-
gurated the season with review and scratch
race. At about half-past four, the boat
house and the island were thronged with
members and their friends; and towering
above Oh the bridge, was dense line Of
spectators, curiously awaiting the COM
mencemsnt of proceedings. The Great
Western Band was stationed beneath the
some lively airs. The following boats were
launched and manned: The minnesota"
with III. Schurmeir, bow, w. Rhodes, Jr., No.
2, F. E. Bird, No. 3, and I. l.. Schurmeir.
stroke. The ''Itasca," G. Squires, bow, D.
McMasters, stroke, The &c. S. Acker,' W.
s. Underwood, bow, j. j. Parker, No. 2, j.
w. White, No. 8, and S. w. Rundlett, stroke.
Barge "1da," w. Corlies, bow; A. F. Shift
man, No. 2; L. w. Wilkes, No. 8; B. Dassel,
No. 4; E. Rice, IT,, No. s; F. p. Wright,
stroke; coxswain, G. b. Howe.
/. Double sculls-E. G. Bell and n. Wright;
H. III. Butler and F. p. Jilson. Pleasure
boat, w. L. Getty and J. J. Watson.
I The captain, w. Hyndman, was in .
single outrigger shell.
The severalsboa as they were launched,
padded slowly up stream some three hun
dred yards, and then pulled leisurely down
past the boat house. AS they passed they
!, presented pretty appearance, the rowing
being fairly even and regular-in the four
oars with good firm pull and moderately
| long stroke. The double SOULS came down
at spinning pace in q well contested race.
which terminated in favor of Bell and
Wright.
: After the review race was improvisea.
when the &c. S. Acker,'' minnesota and
the double sculI, with Bell and Wright, got
. into line. The boats got away pretty we'll
!, together, but the Minnesota with decided
advantage in the start. At first the rowing
: was somewhat uneven and jerky, but as the
q | crews settled down to business the boats
: swept up stream with good swinging stroke
i in excellent time, the oars grasping hold Of
b the water clean and firmly without splash OF
d sign of crab catching The return or home
o stretch was a picture. The boats were pretty
It well together till they crossed the line, when
n Bell and Wright led by two lengths, and the
It Minnesota coming in about the same dis
T. lance ahead of the G s. Acker. When 1t i
d considered that the club has not been
in practice for some six months
the rowing of the various crews
:. will be considered by boatmen who wit
: messed the proceedings yesterday as more
than creditable. 70 be critical, which il
. hardly fair on an initiatory spin, it might be
- said that some of the crews hardly feather
their oars high enough and the strength OF
pull is hardly sustained through the entire
length of stroke; practice, however, will rem
Is edy these and there is no doubt during tn.
u season the Minnesota club will hold theil
70 own honorably and successfully.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Henri Rochefort, has married Mile.
Strebinger, a Swiss lady.
The Sioux City Daily Journal, paid off
its entire force yesterday in gold.
Steamers from New York for Europe,
took 100000 Mexican dollars yesterday.
Mr.. w. F. Storey, of the Chicago Times,
sailed from New York for Europe yester-
day.
The steamer Batavia, for Liverpool, went
ashore near Boston, but was hauled off and
proc4eded.
Gen. Grant arrived in Milan yesterday,
and was received by the project, syndican
and other notables.
The O naha Daily Republican paid off
employees in gold yesterday. 1t is the first
Western paper to resume.
The shareholders of the Mercha ants bank
of Montreal have ratified the act of Parlia-
ment reducing it's capital one-th1rd, and de-
clared dividend of seven per cent. for the
year.
A Eureka, CAL, dispatch says that Dollier
& Carson's saw mill was burned last night.
LOSS $4,000 to $4,000. The fire is sup
posed to have been set by an incendiary.
Amount of insurance unknown.
| The runs on the Dry Dock and the Ger
man savings banks in New York, have been
diminished. The German continues to pay
all deposits on demand. Its liabilities are
$4,000, 600, and the surplus in January was
$6Oo,O0O.
Hon. Abner Kellogg, aged 66, died sud-
denly in Jefferson, O., yesterday, of apo
ple1y. Mr.. Kellogg was prominent man
in Aahtabula county, having served three
terms in the State senate. At his death he
was president of the Second National bank.
Two hundred and sixty two Polish immi-
grants, who have arrived in New Orleans on
board the schooner Paul Seavey, from
) Laguayra, Venezuela, in destitute condi-
tor, have been taken charge of by the State
Board of immigration, who have supplied
them with food and quarters, and will secure
them homes in the country.
Areporter of the New York Sunday Mer
cusy, had an interview with one Rene, Of
citizen Lafon, who claims to be last from
, Chicago, authorized to purchase arms fol
the Communists in different parts of tn,
country. He says the purchase and ship
! ment of arms will be an open matter now
!, similar to tnat of the Fenians.
Q The Secretary of War, Gen. Sherman an,
! party visited Hampton normal school yester
/ day and were entertained by the students. TIL
;. Secretary of War and Gen. Sherman mad
short addresses. The company subsequent
! " visited the national military asylum, in
: spected the veterans, and took lunch wit
= Gov. Woodfn, returning to the fort wher
g they Joined the graduates in class photo
t gaphs. The party left for Washington las
q evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28
House of Representatives.

House of Representatives..
WASHINGTON, April 27.-The amendments
of the Senate to the bill regulating adver-
tisement of mail lettings were non-concurred
in. The House then went into committee
of the whole on the Indian appropriation
bill, Mr.. Potter in the chair.
The bill recommends al appropriation of
$4,772,000, and is the unanimous report of
the appropriation committee. It provides
that whenever it is found practicable to en-
ploy Indians in farming or other civilized
avocations, in which they can contribute to
their maintenance, the commissioner Of In
dian affairs may use such portions of their
respective subsistence funds as can be spared
to pay for the services of such Indians as
may be induced to labor for their own adj
vancement. It further provides that 80 much
of the appropriation as may be required to-
pay for goods and supplies shall be inmedi-
ately available.
General debate having been dispensed
with, the bill was read by sections. After
adopting two or three urimportant amend
ments, the committee rose and the bill
passed.
The House then went into committee OF
the whole on the Legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill, Mr.. Eden in the
chair. The total amount appropriated by
the bill is $14,735,OOO.
Mr.. Atkins, chairman of the committee
on appropriations, said the bill was about
$682,OOO less than the like bill in 1866, and
STA, 900 less than the bill for the curren
year. It was also less than the bill passed
at the last session of the XLIII. Congress b,
$4, l66, 900, and less than the bill of tho les
session of the XIII. Congress by over 81
millions. The committee on appropriation
had tried to eliminate from the service al
supernumerary and unnecessary public OF
fees. He referred to the falling off in custor
duties from two hundred and twelve million
in 1872 to one hundred and twenty-eigt
millions in 1877, and said the House ha
either to restrict governmental expenditure
within its revenues or increase taxation. NJ
Atkins, in the course of rather long speech
opposed resumption, saying if resumptio
meant redemption and cancellation, and th
consequent contraction of the currency,
meant simple ruin. The bill was read b
sections for amendments. After completin
the sections regarding the legislative depar
ment of the government, and the section
for the support of the executive departmel
and State department., the committee aro'
aud the House adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28

foreigners have already arrived to witness the
ceremony at the opening of the exhibition,
Wednesday next, May first. The prices OF
living have advanced but not to the extent
that was feared. The exhibition will not be
in full trim until the beginning of June.
The buildings are finished, exhibitors only are
behindhand. The English, American, Swiss
and Dutch sections are most advanced. Nine
thousand workmen are engaged in the Champ
de Mars. The American commission say
that the engine for driving the American ma
chinery will be in position on Monday, and
that they fear the French administration will
not be able to supply steam until the end of
the week. Robert Hart, director of the i'm
perial Chinese customs and Chinese COM
mission to the exhibition has arrived. Most
of the members of the postal congress have
also arrived.
THE COTTON OPERATIVES STRIKE.
LONDON, April 27.-Although it is stated
the strike of cotton operatives at Preston is
ended, that appears to be the case only so far
as the operative spinners are concerned. The
weavers, winders and Wrappers are still out,
and there is no likelihood of settlement at
present
The firms represented at the spinners'
meeting at Oldham yesterday employ four
million spindles. The meeting decided that
each employer must follow his own course in
regard to reduction of time.
NOT RECONCuED.
ROM, April 27.-The negotiation of the
relations between the Vatican and the Swiss
government have nearly fallen through, il
consequence of tho opposition of the exilee
bishops of Basic and Geneva.
! MosLEM INsTRGENT SUCCESS.
Intelligence has been received in Constan
tinople, that the Mussulman insurgents gu,
Prised Russian encampment near Phillip
opolis, taking 1000 prisoners and fou
guns. They are now marching toward
Samakoff. Mr.. Oman has suggested that tn
Porte should offer the insurgents amnesty i
the event Of their laying down their arms.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28
& Kentucky presses on Tchaupitaulas street
have fled a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy.
CLEVELAND, O., April pc. J. Barkwell,
pork dealer. Liabilities, $4,000; assets,
$4,000.
NAUGHTY MEN.
Bank Omcials Who Skip Off With Other
Peoples Money-A Dying Murderer's
COnfessiOn

Bank Ofhcials Who Skip Off With Other
Peoples Money-A Dying Murderer's
Confession.
IED1ANApo11s, Ind, April PA special to
the Sentinel this morning from Salem, says:
James Bayne, cashier of the Salem National
bank, is missing. The following to his faith
er-in-law was found in the bank:
'sMR. LYONS: I am financially disgraoed
and ruined. Wall street did it. know not
and no one cares whittier I SO. God save my
wife and child. JAMES BAYNE.
He has fortune of his own and is sup
posed to have been operating in Wall street.
1t remains to be ascertained if the banks
money has been used. On opening the safe
yesterday morning some $2O0,OOO in mouey
and bonds were found.
We learn from Salem that the ascending
cashier Baynes abandoned his horse, leaving
him loose about 10 miles west, and after
wards obtained seat in passenger wagon.
When last heard from he was at Prospect,
80 miles west and Is to 20 miles away from
railroad or telegraph. VIM. c.. Winstaddley,
president of the Bedford bank, is conduct
ing an examination Of the Salem banks con-
dition. They are unwilling 10 give informa-
ton until the examination is completed. A
stockholder gives information of deficiency
of $4,000 already discovered, and that a re-
ward is TO be offered for Bayne's capture
The impression prevails on the street tina
Bayne's bond will probably cover his de
fciency.
ANOTHER BANK CLERKS STEAL.
Porrsv111E, April PA dispatch from
Mahony city says Charles E. Subury, reoeiv
ing teller of the first national bank for sew
eral years and who resigned in February,wa
arrested on two charges brought by Presi
dent SULLIVAN of embezzlement, and alter
ing, mutilating and classifying the books an
papers of the bank.
FIVE MURDERS CONFESSED.
New York, April pa dispatch frol
Norfolk, Va, j. B. Weeks. keeper of drinl
ing saloon, says just before his death fe
days ago, confessed to the murder and rol
berry of five persons.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28
PERSONAL.

Among the arrivals at the Clarendon: John
Damn, st. Louis. Mo-; F. A. Towns with Og-
lesby's Troubadours j. B. Barringer, Chicago;
Lewis Korns, Dixon, Illinois; @. J. johnson,
Washington; J. McNamAra, st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28
weather Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, April PSI A. M.-Indica-
lions for the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys, cooler, northwest and south
west winds, rising barometer, clear or partly
cloudy weather.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28

.. s. Bonds deposited for circula-
tion week ending to-day........
Bonds held for circulation, with
drawn for week ending to-day :,
National bank circulation out
standing, currency notes. ....
Gold notes.....
Internal revenue receipts. .......
Customs receipts. ................
Receipts of national bank notes for
the week ending to-day, COM
pared with the corresponding
period last year, 1877 ......
xC(O..s
Receipts to-day. ................
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28
Bank Eote Circulation Security.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The Treasury now
holds $347, 1l8, $50 US. bonds, to secure nation
al bank circulation, and $1s:448,000 in bonds
to secure public deposits.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28
WASHINGTON.

The Legislative, Executive and Judicial
Observation-Disclosures of -Four
Millions From the Amount. Passed BY
the Last Republican House.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28
Dissatisfied Emigrants to Brazil.

A1AesHAAs RI
PHILADELPHIA, April pa gentleman re-
turned from Brazil reports dissatisfaction
among the laborers who sailed from here.
The Italians, as soon as they arrived on the
Marmora river, began to strike for wages.
The demonstration was suppressed by the
other laborers, and the refractory ones i'm
prisoned. Collins, one Of the contractors,
shot at the rioters, yet they took away with
them considerable of his baggage. Two men
died from fever on the passage and one at
San Antonio.
Mrs. Hayes Falls from Grace.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-The Mrs. Ru-
therford B. Hayes temperance society last
night dropped the name Of the organization,
on the ground that, although Mrs. Hayes
discountenanced wine at the Duke Alexis
and other dinners at the executive mansion,
she countenanced the use of claret punch at
q dinner on an excursion steamer on Della
ware bay during the recent Presidential trip.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28

E. Chandler and wife did the hne business.
You should have seen the jewels McLin and
his wife got. Money and diamonds were
AS PLENTIFUL AS ORANGES.
Isee it stated that McLin refused to change
the votes, but saw him do it. The only
thing he refused was to make Allegations
after he had changed them to cover the
tracks of others who were scared of being
found out. While this was going on, the
Democrats were keeping
| A SHARP LOOKOUT IN THE WRONG DIRECTION.
| I saw Marble down there, but he did not
know ne. I received letters from Senator
Teller, of Colorado, who sent me $50, and
| from Dunnell, of Minnesota, who sent me
money too. It was hard work sometimes
changing the votes, harder than in Louis
/ lana, but we were all given to understand
that when Hayes got in we would be taken
care of. thought was
ALI. RIGHT BECAUSE OF TAFT.
He expected to be in Hayes cabinet. After
I got back to Washington, and thingB were
/ all fixed, I was walking with Taft. It was
the night before the day on which the cabi-
net was announced. I left Taft at the Eobit
house, and he assured me should be well
taken care of. Taft did not get into the
cabinet, and next morning by 8 o'clock he
and his wife and daughters had packed their
trunks and were on their way West, and he
has never set foot in Washington SINCE
Selkirk said Kasson and Noyes were very
active, and was especially bitter because
they and Stoughton had been rewarded and
he had not. He said he had been promised
4 position in Brazil, but
II HAS GOT NOTHING.
I. He claimed to have letters from every mem.
Der in the cabinet excepting Devens certify
ing to his claims upon the party. He saiG
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28
EUROPEAN EVENTS.
WHAT rs SAID ABOUT THE NEGOTI-
e ATOMS FOR Il CONFERENCE.

Enthusiasm Among British Soldiers--Ens-
land will not Agree to the Partition of
Turkey--The Russian Army Ravaged by
Typhus--Servians Refusing to Enlist--The
Cotton Strikes in England Continue--Vis-
itors Swarming to the Opening of the
Paris Show.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-28

He claimed to have letters from every men,
Der in the cabinet excepting Devens certify
ing to his claims upon the party. He said
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-01
IN MEMoRIAM.

The death Of JAS. E. CONCANNON. at ThibodAuT.
Ls has cast deep gloom over the community at
Mount st. Mary College, Emmttsburg. he was one
of the last victims of the elbow feveI and but few
days before his death he'd written OF his intention to
return to College, v here his many high qualities Of
head n d heart had made him q general favorite.
Tho Sodallty of the Children of Mary, OF which he
was member la drafte the flowing resolutions,
Whereas. 1t has pleased All.wise God to call
from us, in the glow and promise of his youth, our
fellow Socialist JAS. Z. CONCANNoN, and,
Whereas, While bow the divine decree. our
hearts are heavy, remembering how eminenty he
blended with the manliness of mountaneer the gen.
tleness and sinlessness of q true Child of Mary.
BE it Resolved, That sincerely mourn his IN.
timely death. and that cherish the memory Of his
blsmeless life aud determine to emulate his virtues
And,
Be IL Resolved, That page in Our mir utes be in.
scribed to his memory and that place these solu
tions az wreath upon his early grave.
Resolved that assure his stricken PARENTS of our
heartfelt sympathy in their be, ,eavement. and that
copy of thess resolutions be sent them.
Resolved That these resolutions be published in the
New Orleans MORNING STAR and the Baltimore Catholic
Mirror.
CHARLES. B. BAYNE,
henry P. COLEMAN.
JAMES j. FOX.
THOMAS D. SEMPLR,
Committee.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-01

The Cincinnati Catholic Telegraph says that
the trial instituted against the heirs of Csrdi-
nal Antonelli, by q woman who claimed to to
his daughter, has been finished and the verss
dict given. The woman had everything except
truth and justice in her favor. The court,
being an institution of the Italian Govern
ment, was anxious to convict. But the fraud
was too transparent. There was not even 8
tech nioality of law upon which the oonspira-
tors against tho fame and fortune of the de-
ceased Cardinal could hang even the semblsnce
of claim. 1t was clearly shown that no re-
lationship ever existed between the litigant
and Antonelli. The trial was bold effort at
black. mailing, aud the shameless woman has
been driven out of court.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-01
DIED

MDRpBY-At Canton, Miss., on the 23d November
1878, j. Murphy, aged hftyone years, q native OF
the city OF Cork, Ire and. During last bou's he
was Ioruaed by the Sacramento Of Our Holy Mother
the Church. May he rest in peace.
BoRROWs-o1 Monday, November 25. 1878. at O. 30
q: m, MarSaret Mccormick, aged about IS years fe
OF Joseph Borrows, native Of Mount Bellew. County
Galway, Ireland.
DUFFY-On Monday November IS, ls7s, at O'Clock
q; M John Duty, native Of B.'aba. County Mona
CHAN Iceland. az 6s years, aud resident OF this
city for the last S3 years.
sIEVERsIon "Wednesday morniug, November 81,
1878 Al O'Clock, Mary The Sievers eldest oAugh.
ter OF Francis j. sievers and Margaret Spori aged
years and mouth, native of New Orleans.
MAHONEY-on Wednesday, November 9th. 1878.
late Luke Mahoney, q native Of Baihnkill, County
Galway, ireland, aged SO years ..=N-
HOUL1H Anon Friday night November % is e,
at 1880 o'c ock. Mrs. Ann Houihan, wife of Tn1uas
Houlihan, aged 80 years, q Dative Of County Mayo
ireland, and esdent of this city for the last
teen ears,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-01
eomethinr for the New Year.
years.

The world-renowned success of Hostetter's
Btters their continued popularity for quarter of
century as a stemacbc. is scarcely more wonderful
than the weloom that greets the annual appearance
of Hc stetters Almanac This valuable medical treat
se is published by Hoatetter sm ih, Plttsburg Pa
under their own immediate supervision, employing
eighty in that dep artment Ten cylinder print
ing presses, eight folding machines Ave job presses.
etc. are ming about eleven months in the year on
this ork and the issue of for 1879 will not be
lss, than tan rnliions printed in the English
French welsh, Norwegian Swedish, Holland, Bohe'
milan and Spanish languages Refer to copy OF u I6r
able and interesting reading concerning health
and numerous tes,monials as to the efficacy OF Hos
tetters Bitters amusement varied Information Astro-
nomical calculations and chronological items, etc
which can be depended for correctness Ihe
Almanac for 1879 can be obtained free of COST from
druggists and general country dealef in oil parts Of
the country.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-01

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF HOLY CROSS NE"
pleased to that the charges At this
we'll known and fourishing institution have recently
been greatly reduced Heretofore for board and tuition
$500 Per asked end $40 for washing mAklrg
9aIo or s2l per month the charges for the same
three items-board, tuition and washing-have been
reduced to &l7c year. only SIT mon h. The faculty
of the College is composed of gentlemen Of learning
and experier and the student besides acquiring 3
good English French and classical education has the
adv nntage of thorough instruction in the different
branches of commerce. The College Is beautifully
oc ated on the banks Of Bayou Teohe, in neighbor-
hood hich good to boast its heathfulness
since during the prevalence of the epidemic which
spread so generally throughout the South there not
sinzle case of fever in its vicinity
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-12-01

By the death of Cardinal Cullen the number
of members of the Sacred College has been re-
duced to So. viz, Cardinal Bishops, 43 Card:-
nal-Priests, and Csrdin al Deacons. Ofthese
the three senior Cardinal-Priests prince
Schwsrzsnberg named January "a, 1912; AS
quini, Jauua %, 1874; and Csrafa di Traetto,
July % 1S44) are all who remain of the cres |.
tion of Gregory XVI. The remaining 55 were
raised to the purple by Plus TX. The reigning
Pope has not yet created any Cardinals. Car
dinal Cullen was the fifth member of the sa-
cred College who has died since the election
of Leo XIII; the others were Brossais Saint
Marc, Amat, Berardi, and Franohi.