davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11
THE PRINCES FUNERAL.
COULDN'T ATTEND.

COULDN'T ATTEND.
PARIS, July 10.-Permission has been re-
fused Marshal Certain Canrobert and Leboef
and Admiral Lagraviere to attend the funeral
of the prince imperial.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE FUNERAL.
LONDON, July 1O.-On account of the re-
moval of the body of the Prince Imperial
from the royal arsenal at Woolwich to
Chiselhurst, Saturday, the whole distance
will be traversed at walking pace, the pro-
cession reaching Camden house about 8
O'Clock. The whole Woolwich garrison
will proceed separately to Chiselhurst
to participate in the funeral. Bells will
be tolled as the corpse leaves Woolwich.
On arriving at Camden house the COT
fin will be carried by the officers of artil-
lery into the hall where the emperor
lay in state. The hall will be draped in
white. The corpse will remain until II
o'clock, during which time a mass of re-
QUEEN will be celebrated in the presence of
a select party by Father Gordard, chaplain to
the empress. The officers will then replace
the body on gun carriage and the process
sion will then be formed, consisting of the
first class of cadets, a military company with
reversed arms and mounted band of artillery :;
and the coffin mourners are expected to in
clude the Prince of Wales, Duke of Con-
naught and Duke of Cambridge, besides
French notables. The Church of st. Mary
is distant only half mile from the house,
but the procession will follow devious
route to avoid declivities. It is expected
there will be crowd of 100000 spectators
present The Fifth Lancers will keep the
route. Three batteries of artillery on the
common will fire minute guns
during the progress of the process
sion. The cadets will fire
their rifle volleys as the body enters the
church. Officers will carry the coffin from
the gun carriage aud file out of the side
door, leaving the remaining duties to the
friends of the deceased. The ceremonies
will consist of a short mass aud will prob
ably be concluded by noon.
Three chairs used by the imperial family
have been placed inside the altar. The ex-
Empress Eugene will occupy her chair.
Members of tho Bonaparte family present
will be stationed outside the rail of the
sanctuary, OH the right and left of the altar,
and members of the household in the front
pavilion. The following are already at
Chiselhurst to attend the funeral: The
Duke and Duchess of Mouchy, Prince
Murat, Rouher and wife and daughter, and
the Princess of Moskowa. It is probable
that Prince Jerome Bonaparte will be pres
ent. Princess CIothilde and her sons will
certainly be present.
PARIS, July 1O.-Paul De Cassagnac has
gone to England to attend the funeral of the
prince imperial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11
Death of Herman Harff.

The ranks of the old settlers have suf-
fered another break by the death of Herman
Joseph Harff, which occurred at II O'Clock
Wednesday night. Mr.. Harff was born in
Germany on June 10Th, 1888, and was con-
sequently Sc years of age. He came to this
country in 1853, and in 1854 removed to St.
Paul, where he engaged in hotel keeping.
he had hotel on Rosabel street for eigh-
teen years, and about two years.since leased
i and retired from active business He hos
been ailing for some time, but the imme-
date cause of his death was dropsy He
leaves wife and four daughters and six sons
Mr.. Harf was quiet, unobtrusive gem
tleman and worthy and upright citizen.
His circle of friends was only limited by his
acquaintance. His funeral will take place at
9 o'clock this morning, from his late resi-.
dence, No. 2 Genesse street. The following
gentlemen have been selected as pail bearers:
G. Il. Lieneau, P. j. Giesen, Geo. Benz, Geo.
Mitsch, Henry Jansen and John Matheis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11
n Trade Mark Sale.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 1O.-The most re-
markable sale of trade mark ever made in
the United States took place here to-day.
Milton J. Hardy, of New York, member of
the firm of 0. p. Mooner g. Co., brought
suit in the United States court to dissolve
the firm. The firm have been large operators,
the J. Fl. Cutler brand being speciality, and
the New York, Boston and California mar
kets being their principal centers of opera
tons. This brand or trade mark was one of
the valuable assets sold by the United States
commissioners to-day. The first bid was for
$4,000. After the auotioneer was three
hours on the stand and nearly 1000 bids
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11
THE HEBREW COUNCIL.

Closing Session at New YOrk--Tho Subject
of Agriculture Discussed and Scheme to
Encourage 1t Adopted-Report of the
Committee on Resolutions-Prayer Books
and Publications.
NEW YORK, June 1O.-The council of the
union of American and Hebrew conprepa-
tions to-day considered the subject of agri-
culture. An amendment was offered, that in
order to carry out the plans successfully, the
executive boards be instructed to appoint a
committee Oh agriculture. Said committee
shall solicit donations of lands, farming i'm
plements and money, and as soon as they
obtain tract of land they shall subdivide it
into farms of fifty to eighty acres for one
family. Said family shall have that land
free of any rental for term of seven years.
After seven years price shall be fixed on
favorable terms, for which that family can
buy said land, and the money thus
received by the executive board to be
reinvested in fertile lands and to be given
to other settlers under the same conditions.
Rev. DR.. Wise spoke in favor of the scheme.
Rev. DIR. Moses, of Alabama, said the dwell
ing place of Jews always had been in cities,
and he thought it much better for them to
devote their attention to commerce. MIR.
Joseph, of Cincinnati, commended that the
carrying out of the scheme would be great
benefit, for it would result in rescuing many
men from ;dleness who would otherwise re-
main in pauperism. The discussion was
long and interesting.
The report was at length adopted, with the
following further amendment: That the COM
mittee be authorized to purchase such ad-
ditional tracts of land as they may deem OK
pedient, and as the funds for that purpose
will allow. The executive committee is fur
ther ordered to confer with such other organ.
izations, having kindred objects in view, for
the purpose of carrying into successful oper
alton plan for agricultural pursuits.
It was resolved to hold the next annual
council in Chicago on the second Tuesday
in July, 1880.
Rev. w. Jacobs, chairman of the commit
tee on publications, presented report
touching several resolutions that were re-
ferred to such committee.
First, it is not in the province of the
committee to devise any plan of instruction
for congregational schools.
Second, that it would be an infrinpement
on the constitution of the American Hebrew
congregation to legislate on the subject of
prayer book.
Third, that it is not dl:sable to issue a
monthly statement of congregational affairs.
Fourth, that it is not practical for the
council to undertake the establishment of
central organs for pupils and teachers of our
religious schools, but that ali such under
takings be left for the present to individual
enterprise and merit of the work itself.
Fifth, That the subject of the publication
of text books for religious schools having
been provided for in previous reports Of
this committee, it has not been deemed ne
cessary to reiterate provisions made for aid
ing authors in their publications. This re-
port was unanimously adopted.
The board adjourned subject to the call of
the chair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11
MINNESOTA NEWS.

James McKelvy bravely rescued boy
from drowning in the Mississippi, at St.
Cloud, the other day.
Hon. L. III. Rawson's team ran away al
Rockford the other day, smashing the buggy
and badly injuring him.
Wheat to the amount of 5000 bushels was
received at the Delano, Wright county, mar.
ket during the month of June.
The other day Erick Sheldon, of Plain
view, Wabashaw county, was fatally kicked
by horse. He fingered but two hours.
A bank ID about to be established at
Crookston. A banking house is nearly COM
pleted.
The hotel of Henry Hall of st. Charles,
Wlnona county, was burglarized the other
night and property to the amount of $3.50
taken. ~
Ayoung lady near IIuverne the other day,
lnstigated by disappointment in love, at
tempted suicide by taking poison. The act
being discovered in time, medical aid was
summoned and she was saved.
The water at Cambridge, Isanti county,
was higher last week than at any previous
time for years. It was from eight to ten
feet higher than ordinary, and the overflow
caused the country to look like lake of
large dimensions.
Pipestone County is new county, and the
Plpestone Star is new paper and in it's No.
remarks that "the first couple to be mar
rled in Pipestone County will have the cere-
mony performed free and also be credited
with years subscription to the STAR
The chair factory at Elk River had a mar
row escape from burning, the other day. At
early morning smoke was seen issuing from
the building, and a smoldering fire was found
in pile of saw-dust. But for the timely
discovery the building would have been
burned, with forty or fifty thousand dollars
worth of adjoining property.
Elk River Sherburne county, Star, July.
4: Lumbermen now complain that cit
never rains but it pours." The
heavy rains last week raised
Rum river twelve or fourteen feet, and
foated the logs all over the river bottom,
where it will be harder to get them than if
it had not rained at all. Some of the logs
will come down, but there will not be clean
drive.
Burglars got into the hardware store of
j. M. Crockett, at Elk River, the other
night. He slept over the store, heard a
noise, saw bright light, seized his gun and
went for his untimely customers, who fled
through the rear window, which was found
to be wide open. The burglars were inter
rapted before they secured any booty. A
large sum of money was in the store at the
time.
Henderson (Sibley county, Independent,
July 4: On Sunday afternoon last, Eliza
Henke, about twelve years of age, daughter
of VIM. Henke, of Transit, went over to the
house of Mr.. Zarnoth, neighbor, to spend
the afternoon with Mr.. Zarnoth's little girl,
some six or seven years of age. The little
girls went up stairs to play, and while there
Mr.. zarnoth's little girl found a gun belong
ing to her brother, standing in the corner,
and thought she would snap it Us she had
seen her brother do. The gun was loaded
and the contents were discharged into the
shoulder and breastof the Henke girl, killing
her Instantly. The young man who owned
the gun on hearing of the accident became
insane, and is now under the care of doc
tor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11
The Louisiana Debt.

New ORLEANS, July 1O.-The Democratic
caucus, tonight, was slinly attended. Two
propositions were offered, one to pay the full
face value of bonds and per cent. interest,
the other to pay so per cent. on the dollar
with per cent. interest. The last PROPOSE
ton received the largest number of votes
No final action. The caucus adjourned sub
ect to call.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11
IMPERIAL HONORS
TO BE GIVEN no THE REMAINS OF
PRINCE LOUIS NAPOLEON.

The Preparations for the Funeral of the
Dead Bonaparte-A Pageant of Unusual
Grandeur to tako Place-The March from
WOolwich to Chiselhurst-Prlnce jerome
to Assume the Role of Pretender-The
German Tariff Crop Reports and Finan-
ing Event.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11
Makes it an Excuse to Discharge EN-.

Makes 1t an Excuse to Discharge EN-.
United States Marshal McLaren has deter
mined not to kick against the pricks, and
will not anticipate any deficiency by Con-
gress, so has arranged to reduce his force to
meet the lack of unappropriated funds for
his Office. He has completed arrangements
to attend to all the usual regular court bust
ness until December, by dispensing with all
outside deputies, taking the work upon him
self, assisted by Messrs. Henry Morris and
Charles Reichow as general deputy mar
shals. This order of things goes into effect
at once.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11
The 1910 Bonds.
BOY DROWNED.

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-The secretary Of
the treasury requests holders of 1910 called
bonds to forward them to the department as
soon as possible. He says it will be physically
impossible to redeem promptly on the 18th
and 2lst inst. the very large amount then
coming due unless bonds are received at an
early day. # sent forward at once they will
be RENTED for at maturity.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11
GEN. TWIGGS' SWORDS.

Ho,v They Were Captured by Ben Butle
in Ne,c Orleans and the Efforts of Thei
Family to Recover Them.
Augusta (Ga.) Special to Louisville Courier
Journal.
A day or two since resolution was intro
duced in Congress asking that the swords O
the late Gen. Twiggs be returned to Mrs
Joseph Guedelia, of England, they then b.
ing in the treasury department. There is
history hanging on these swords. III,
swords were presented to Gen. Twiggs fol
bravery in the Mexican war-one by Con
gress through James K. Polk, President
one by the State of Georgia, and one by thu
city of Augusta. They are magnificent
pieces. The one presented by Congress is Of
Damascus finish, the scabbard of pure gold
and the hilt of solid gold set brilliantly will
diamonds. 1t is worth $50 900 in money
The other swords are worth probably $4,000
more. When Gen. Butler was about enter.
ing New Orleans Gen. Twiggs deposited
these swords with Miss Florence for safe
keeping. Gen. Butler found them, however,
seized them and sent them to President
Lincoln, his purpose being, as he afterwards
told Gen. Twiggs' daughter, to have them
kept in the treasury as reminders of "what
base uses these glorious swords had been
put" abiding to the fact that Gen. Twiggs
drew them in defense of the confederacy.
A year ago Mrs. Myers, the married
daughter of Gen. Twiggs, applied to Con.
gress for these swords. TO her surprise
Miss Florence, now Mrs. Gudelia, having
married an Englishman of that name
claimed that the swords were hers and that
Gen. Twiggs had not only presented he1
these swords, but also large amount of his
family plate. She claimed that the presenta-
ton was bona fde and absolute. Outraged
at this claim, Judge H. H. D. Twiggs, a
nephew of Gen. Twiggs, brilliant young
lawyer of Augusta, and dauntless hot
blood, made public the fact that the claim
was pretense, and that the swords had been
solemnly devised by Gen. Twiggs to his
children and could not have been given away
to a stranger, and that Gen. Twiggs valued
these swords as his most precious posses
sions. This brought sharp letter from Mr..
Ernest T. Florence, of New Orleans, who
insisted upon his sisters right to the swords
and silver. The silver plate, it is
said, was the property of Mrs. Myers, the
daughter, and could not have been given
away. 10 this letter Judge Twiggs replied
in sharp and singing letter, saying: "We
are led to the notifying conclusion that
these swords, around which cluster the
dearest memories of our hearts, would be
put, if you get them, to more substantial
purpose, or converted into baubles for fem
mime adornment. Mr.. Florence has not
been heard from since. And thus the war
over the swords wages. The friends of Gen.
Twiggs will make every effort to secure the
swords and plate for his heirs, while it ap-
pears equally sure that Mrs. Gudella will
claim that the articles were given to her
absolutely rather than con6ded to her for
safe keeping. The stranger claimants have
no scraps of paper to sustain their claims.
They are Jews, and stand we'll in New Or
leans and elsewhere.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11
Art illustrations.

We are promised rare entertainment ut
the Opera house next week. On Monday
evening Messrs. Desser and Ball will COM
mence series of art illustrations of scenes
in Europe and the Holy Land, which gives,
besides the oral descriptions, fine views of
landscapes, statuary, architecture, etc. An
exchange in speaking of the entertainment,
says:
The views of famous statues are especially
worthy of mention as beautiful representations
of the originals. The statues appear to stand
out in bold relief as they would in the studio.
It is difficult to believe they are not marble
images standing upon the stage, so truthful is
the original finds it's prototype in the steno:
graphic representation. The views are pre-.
sented witha fidelity that is truly remarkable.
The collection is rich with representations of
art treasures, and they faithfully copy the
originals as found in the palaces Of Rome and
other palaces of Italy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11
Wisconsin Educator.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WNoNA, Mimi, July 10. Members Of the
educational association of Wisconsin, num-
bering about 500, arrived here from La Crosse
at o'clock to-day, and were banqueted by
the citizens at Normal hall. They returned
to La Crosse this evening. -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11
.A,leate,xr. Oars,nen.

SARATOGA, July 10.-The national associa-
ton of amateur oarsmen held meeting
this evening and elected J. r. Stephens, OF
the Michigan club; J. F. Watts, Undine row.
ing club, Baltimore; 0. G. G. Peterson, Mas
sau club, N. Y, members of the executive
committee for three years. A resolution
making it optional for the executive COM
mittee to rehear applications from per-
soas disqualified as amateurs for reinstate-
ment was adopted. Thirty clubs were repre-.
sented.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11
The Minstrels,

The Opera House tonight will be open
for the first performance of Barlow, Wilson,
Primrose & Vests minstrels. The COM.
pany is one of the best that is now travelling,
for every member has achieved distinction
on the boards. There is no better or more
widely known old man in the business than
Milt. Barlow, and Primrose and West are
unexcelled as dancers. They are assisted by
corps of excellent artists, who are masters
in their respective roles. They will no doubt
attract large audience.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11
YELLOW JACK
HE REARS HIS GAUNT FRONT IN
MEMPHIS ONCE MORE.

A Number of Cases Reported, and Two
or Three Deaths-The Inhabitants Panic
Stricken. and Quitting the City by Thou
sands-Attempts to Quiet the Excite
ment-Assurances from Washington that
the Fever Cannot Spread.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11
OIL CitI Races.

OIL CRY, July 10.-At the third days
races there was a large attendance. The
1910 class was won by Black Diamond,
Cuyahoga Chief second, Irene third. Time,
$50; 2:46; 2:48115. The 1922 race: Silver
Sides first; Brother Jonathan second; De-
ception third. Time, 1928; 1882: 1925
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11
The Michiean Bishonric.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 1O.-The standing
committee of the diocese of Springfield, to-
day, consented to the conservation of Rev.
Dr.. s. s. Harris as bishop of the diocese of
Michigan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11
Base Ball.

At Chicago -Chicagos 7, Syracuse 6.
At Observation-Disclosures 10, Ho!yoke G..
(Cha mpionship).
At Worce ster Springfield 8, Worcester Z.
(Championship).
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11

The miners at Beaver Brook, Ebervale.
Harleigh and Audeuvied, Pa, struck yester-
day for an advance of 20 per cent. The
GAINESVILLE men will stop tonight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11

The Secretary of War, Chief Justice Waite,
Gen. Sheridan, Gen. Butler and other distin-
guished gentlemen have left Boston for a
visit to the soldier home in Maine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11

Time 2:22; 2:2a22s5; 1904; 2:l9.
It is understood that Trinket, who is the
property = of Mayor H. q. Mcdonnell, of
Wood Lake, Ky, would be matched against
Rarus on Saturday, for $4,000 side.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11
Imperial Bank of Germany shows decrease
in specie of 1860 900 marks during the past

LONDON, July 1O.-The Bank of Bengal
has reduced its rate of interest from to 5
per cent.
PARIS, July 1O.-Specie in the Bank of
France decreased 3O,OOO,OO0 francs the past
week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11
OAR, WHIP AND BAT.
The Record of Yesterdays Sports on Land
and Water-The Saratoga ReEatta-Races
at Long Branch, Louisville and Oil City.
The Saratoga Re0atsa.

The saratoga Regatta.
SARATOGA, July 10.-The water on th,
lake was quite lumpy to-day. The double
scull race was won by the Athletics of New
York in 1854; Wahwahsuns second il
924A; Minnesota third in 9:25. The frs
trial heat of Junior sculls was won by Bur,
Brown,of Union Springs time 1926. The
first trial heat of four oars was won by the
Wahwahsuns time 8:43195; Mutuals 8:4816
Saugerties 8:6O%. The second trial heat
for four oars was won by the Shoewaeca-
metees in 1854 Elizabeth 8:37; Olympics
8:541.
The trial heat of junior singles was won
by Murray of Elizabeth in 1927.
The third trial for four oars resulted in 9
victory for Hillsdale, Mich, time 8:411.
Monmouth Park Races.
LONG BRANCH, July 1O.-The racing al
Monmouth park to-day, opened with five
furlong dash for two year olds, which was
won by Beata. Zicka second, Corita third.
Time 1914. The Oaks stakes, IL miles,
was won by Ferida, Bonnie Lass second,
Scotilla third. Magnetism was cut by the
rider of Mary Ann and badly injured. He
will probably never run again. Mary AIMS
rider was ruled off, and both of McGrath'e
horses disqualified. Time PIG. The
Shrewsbury handicap, mile and three
fourths, was won by Landauer, Wilful Sec
ond, Warfeld third. Time 3:11M. The
selling race, mile dash, was won lby Milan,
Jacob Murray second, jackson third. Time
1:4512. Tho fifth race, mile and three
furlongs, was won by Bramble, Una second,
Tom Scarlet third. Time 2:27. Hurdle
race, one and three fourth miles over seven
hurdles, was won by Disturbance, Problem
second. Time 1926. Betting before the
start was $1,000 to $3.50 in favor of Prob
lem.
LOUISVILLE, July 10.-Orange Girl took
the decisive heat in the unfinished race for
the 1928 class of yesterday, Post Boy second,
Brossfeld third. Time 2:22.
The first event of to-day, the 2:4O class,
was not finished. The starters were Zephyr,
William l., Judge Curtis, Russell, Ellis, Fan
Witherspoon, Bell Patchen, Fringe, Green
Charler, Rosewood and Bonner Boy.
Zephyr took the first heat, Fringe second,
Bonner Boy third. Time 2:29%. Ik5
second heat was won by Bonner Boy,
Zephyr second, Belle Patchen third. Time
1884. The third heat was won by Belle
Patchen, Bonner Boy second, Rosewood
third. Time 2:2812. The fourth heat was
won by Belle Patchen, Bonner Boy second,
Green Charley third. Time 2:311@. The
second race resulted as follows:
Irlnket.. ...................2 l l l
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11
Sergeant Signal Corps, U. q. A.
To-DAY's WEATHER.

TO-DAY s WEATHER.
WASHINGTON, July II, l A. M.-Indications
for the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys, stationary temperature, south
,erly winds cloudy weather and
occasional local rains, followed in
the northwest by cooler winds,
For the lake region, southwest to northwest
winds, warmer, clear, followed by cooler,
partly cloudy weather and local rains OF
storms, probably followed by rising barome-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS, q. s. A
INGERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS

LONDON, July 1O.-The amount of bullion
in the bank of England decreased $685., 200
the past week. Proportion of reserve to
liability is 81 11-16 per cent.
BERLIN, July 10--The statement of the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-11

Observations taken at the same moment
time at all stations.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-24
PROSPECTUS.

The subscriber herewith announces his forthcomi
volume OF literary odds and ends letters etc. the
be entitled