davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-05-21
Miscellaneous.

LONDON, May 20.-The Swiss plebiscite does
not actually revive capital punishment but
leaves each canton at liberty, as was .he case
till 1874, to enact it or not. Both conditions of
validity, viz: an aggregate majority and ma
jority of cantons has been secured in favor of
this permissive measure. The Catholics and
conservatives advocated the measure, pointing
out to increase of murders since the death
punishment was exhibited.
ST. PETERSBURG. May 20.--The assallant of
Gen. Dreotelms has been arrested at Kieff.
MADRID, May 20--It is stated that the king
has signed decree rc-establishing state of
siege in the Bosque provinces.
Daily globe., 1879-05-21
YIN As you PLEASE.
Sullivan Breaks Down In His Walk and
Griffin Walks Away With a Walk Over.

ra&E TUYu VIVA III
A ~ '"iAe away " y A'ta w. . ~ an
When the GLOBE went to press yesterday
morninp Il left a motley gathering at the
n.
opoi" house. lew were Watchlng 'ne peues-
TRANS as they plodded around the track, a few
were quietly nodding in their seats, while quite
a number had stretched themselve. across the
..... ~. :. -
1sa.s 1oa.s snu wele sho5lhR iouuiy; Moey " Ins
1 1sle siau oI s1e P1otecIion ITO" 'ne heaVy
oeMs u, aMoroea Dy tne roo1:
oIioItiy aIser clock Mr. ouluvan !el1 1 i.e
eest .ot s3o1I 1epose IL was leuno .nat nls
- - "eie oauiy Dl.steleu' his snues VIZ 49, wv
wv wv 1nu many grams OF sa"ouso nsu sli'eu ~ III
haJ aaieotd LII - ~ n.s ne
~ o,otS;, 80 IT,, Le "at,.eJ ~ ~ 49,
he wa ohl;.ed I to don the sama damn sveatx
oarments he h.S ~ ,.or,, +hra,,ah the ,vbn1s esanI
;na While h;s con, n,net;tnr snTe.red With fresh
dry clothes Ioo;np ss ,.eii as 1nhs,, tha match
.ha.d .a5 h;s Laa,.a., a;I ot aa..;. af ~ h;s
s.eaas. 'no Wo4 10 VIZ noo Us
oss;onei,,. AIsn H:pS ".ous p",y' .t Sr;#s a.
ses,s aaua- ..-sua; E..as n' 80 ~ Laa
..s0. nssel s"eIyAhs i1onl Ine sseauy saa1 ne nau
tha - had oy aoon .ae haIf
a;1as .uH s"o haI peen :euuceu n: 70 Gwo anu @ .i
h;h;t ouS S enis : .;ne ouai'an 4 ~ peam ~ "a
oarrs.ad 51s -, ~ ~ fns oa'' ..;h,o a.
Ioat ~ a.. SnaS "as pGee.O.e. ., 1e
~ e.;g :.olg I'LL sieao ue:ei -. ~
= nls Ilisnus au taAlns 'ulnh ~ Iin l
sae .nscA. Aonus zo JasS a. ne ad nad
tem sen.aesn ie, ne sao
en5 c1I.sieu ~ LaJ VIC sicA h;s ent %I,.
hI;stera9 " W naot &c enu S at Wal;oc,
.ast aa.osI nass u raw hesn S'eu.oss'
essissance was suu!nioneu: anu ne was cal5u
Daily globe., 1879-05-21
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.


This court met at $50, yesterday morning,
aud heard the following cases:
John W. McClung, respondent, We. Annie D.
Manson, Administrative of the estate OF a. d.
Manson, deceased. Substituted appellant per
order of the court, Jan. 25, 1879 and A. D.
Condit, appellan impleaded with A. H. Rad
cliff.
The order heretofore issued to the sheriff of
Ramsey county, said State, to show cause be-
fore this court why he should not pay over to
the appellant in the above entitled action, the
balance remaining unpaid on the judgment in
said action or be dealt with for contempt, hav-
ing come in to be heard. on this Goth day of May,
1879 and the argument of counsel and the
facts of the case having been considered: Or
dered, That the return Of said sheriff to the
execution issued to him of date the Sd day of
April, 1879, in said judgment. be and the same
is hereby set aside, except as to the S20.15 men
toned herein; that the clerk of this court issue
another execution to said sheriff on said judg-
ment, with a credit therein of S20.15, of date
the 21st day of April, 1879.
The Western Railroad Company of Minnesota,
appellant, VS. Charles A. DeGraff ct al. respon-
dents. Argued and submitted.
Adjourned to Tuesday, June 10.
Daily globe., 1879-05-21
Brake an Ar7it.

painful accident took place at the Har-
vester Works yesterday, resulting in serious
injury to lady named Mrs. Pitkin, the guest
of Mrs. Levalle, residing on Dayton avenue.
Mrs. Pitkin was in the act of alighting from a
carriage at the Harvester Works, when a sud-
den movement of the horse precipitated her to
the ground, resulting in the fracture of her
left arm. The lady was taken home and at
tended by DIR. Stone, who is of the opinion that
the Inconvenience will be only temporary.
Daily globe., 1879-05-21
EAU CLAIRE.
The Raging Waters of the Chippewa Sub
siding-The Log Drive Progressing Salts


siding-The Log Drive Progressing Salts
factorily.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, May 20.--The water in the
Chippewa at this point continues to fall, the
pier mark showing a little less than eight feet
in the channel to-day. The logs are running
steadily, and there is now no doubt of full
supply for the season. There are now in the
Dells reservoir at this city about 100,O 100000
feet, with fully 3O0,o00,OO0 feet more on the
river above, large part of which are in the
big dam at Little Falls. This dam is full of
logs RS is also the main river above it to the
mouth of the Jump, distance of about ff-
teen miles. The logs will be turned out of the
Little Falls dam as fast as they can be handled
with safety below. The mills of this city are
now all running on full time.
The crops in this region are looking finely
and the farmers are happy.
Daily globe., 1879-05-21

The contract for supplying the Indian de-
partment with scales has been awarded to G. &
F. Fairbanks & Co., st. Johnsbury, vt.
The commercial agency Of r. G. Dun & Co.
have commenced libel suit against the Stark
County, Ohio, Democrat, for $4,000 for al
legged libel in publishing an article severely
censuring the company.
Daily globe., 1879-05-21

The dead body of German named Helg-
hot, was found in Vermillion slough, Dakota
county, the other night. No marks of vio-
lenee were found upon the body.
Daily globe., 1879-05-21
Bali and Bat Yesterday.

At Chicago Chicagos 9, Bostons s.
At Cleveland-Troys 5, Clevelands 2.
At Observation-Disclosures IL, Cincinnatis S.
At Buffalo-Buffalos s, Stars O.
Daily globe., 1879-05-21

A serious railroad accident took place near
the round house on the Iowa and Minnesota
division of the Milwaukee st. Panl railroad
early yesterday morning, whereby a young
man named James Nolan sustained injuries
that will cripple him for life. The young man
was employed on train Of fat cars that stood
on side track between the freight house and
pas seuger depot of the Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad, in attempting to jump from which he
was caught by the cow-catcher of the st.
Louis express and thrown under the track,
the left leg being frightfully mangled.
The injured man was taken to the city hos
pital where it was found necessary to amputate
the leg below the knee, the operation being
performed by Drs. Murphy and Mattocks.
In addition to the injury mentioned, the
sufferers face and head was badly bruised, the
impression being that he will ultimately re-
cover, as he is a young man Of vigorous con-
stitution. Mr.. Nolan is stranger in the city,
having only been employed by the company
two days.
Daily globe., 1879-05-21
CAPITAL CHATTER.
INTERESTING PROCEEDINGS II
BOTH HOUSES OF CONGRESS.

The Agony Over the Legislative Bill Ended
in the Senate-All the Riders Retained
aud the Bill Passed-The Warner Silver
ties Suffer Defeat In the House-An
Amendment Attached to Section Four
Regulating the Price of Bullion to the
Legal Tender Value of Coined Silver
Not to Consider Revenue Bills this Ses-
sion-General Capital News.
Daily globe., 1879-05-21
Gettipe Rid of yanderb;I.

MONTREAL, May 20.--Sr VIM. Taylor and
other leading officials of the Grand Trunk
railway left Montreal, this morning, by a
special train for Detroit and Chicago, where
they go determined to secure through con-
nection with Chicago, SO as to be independent
of the Michigan Central and Vanderbilt line.
Daily globe., 1879-05-21
England.
FAILURES.

England. Is sstat Faf
FAILURES.
LONDON, May OR. G. Threlfall, cotton
manufacturer, Preston, has failed. Liabilities
936,OO0.l G. NJ. E. Smith, iron monger, Mid
dleborough, has failed. Liabilities 100000.
Loly, Solbe & Co., merchants in the Spanish
trade, East Cheap, E. c., have failed. W.
Holake 4 Go. and Symons & Co., both OF Rot
terdam, have failed, in consequence OF the
Africanische Handelsvereinigung.
GREAT NORTHERN HANDICAP.
LONDON, May 20.-The Great Northern hand
leap race at the Yorkspring meeting was won
by Castlereagh, Teuton Gate second, and Knight
Templar third.
RETURN TO WORK.
LONDON, May 21.-At meeting Of miners,
representing thirty collieries at Durham, yes
terday, it was decided to return to work but to
give fortnight's notice for twenty per cent.
advance in wages as to insure full inquiry.
Germany.
RESIGNS THE PRESIDENCY.
BERLIN, May 20.-In parliament to-day the
vice president..read letter. from Won Forcken-
beck announcing his resignation of the presi-
dency of the house on the ground of i'll health
and the antagonism between his own views and
those of the majority of the reichstag, as he
| foreshadowed at the dinner of free trade
representatives the Goth inst.
Won FoRCKENBEcK's SUCCESSOR.
BERLIN, May 20.-The election of successor
to Herr Won Forckenbeck, as president of the
reichstag, is fixed for Wednesday. The national
| liberals have resolved to abstain from voting.
It is thought Herr Seydemitz conservative,
| will be elected. It is stated Herr Won Staaffen-
berg has announced his intention of resigning
the vice presidency of the reichstag.
| B1sMARCK's STAR.
| LONDON, May 20.-A Berlin dispatch says
Herr Won Forckenbeck's resignation of the
presidency OF the reichstag shows the liberals
| have been beaten on all hands by the conser-
vatives and clericals Blsmarck's star is in
the ascendent. It is rumored proclamation
of clemency relative to the enforcement of the
Falk law will be issued on the occasion of the
| emperor's golden wedding.
SILVER SALES.
The German government has resolved to re-
strict the sales of silver temporarily, and may
possibly suspend them altogether. It is be-
lieved this indicates a disposition to increase
| silver coinage.
France.
| wADD1NGToN AND LEpERE.
ANS Ady @o'-Aue nep"ott4ue rF1Hc0s
| pronounccs the statement that Ministers Wad.
dington and Lepere cannot remain in the same
! cabinet an idle invention.
| SATURDAYS DEBATE.
LONDON, May 20.-A Paris dispatch states the
debate Saturday in the chamber of deputie.
promises to be the turning point in the histor.
of the cabinet, and to show district division
of the left into moderates and radicals.
R0uWeli0.
| ALL FIXED At LAST.
VIENNA May 2O.-Negotiations for the trans
fer of the administration of Eastern Roumeli
to Governor Aleka Pasha has been satisfactorily
concluded. Russia has promised that as sool
as Aleka Pasha arrives in Phollipopolis Genera
Salypine will remove the Russian headquarters
elsewhere
Daily globe., 1879-05-21
Probate Court.

Before Judge O. Gorman
In the matter of the estate OF William Mad
docks, deceased. Mary Maddocks appointed
administrators, and ordered to give bond
In the matter of the estate of John Farrell.
deceased. Petition for letters of admin,stra-
tion. Order made for hearing June 18th, 1879,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Daily globe., 1879-05-21

Wm. FInlaysen and John Thirson, two of the
men who were SO badly burned by the exp.o-
sion in Berry Bros, varnish factory, Detroit,
Mich, Monday afternoon, died yesterday.
Daily globe., 1879-05-21
Wisconsin State Sunday School Convention.
[Special TELEGRAM to the Globe

Wisconsin State Sunday School Convention.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, May 20.-The State Sunday
School convention continued its session to-day.
Rev. Mr.. Vincent delivered an able address, the
point of which was to bring the soul in contact
with truth, bring the soul into quickening con-
tact with truth. 1t is what is not told that
tells, teach in your own way, not that of some
one else. You must live the truth, be full of
knowledge, that the pupil may not be able to
see the bottom of the well. Enthusiasm,
either professional, or magnetic or spiritual,
must enter into any effective teaching.
There must be the employment of proper
methods of study, prayer, trust in the truth,
trust in God. Rev. Mr.. Stein delivered an ad-
dress on class work. DIR. Vincent followed with.
some talk on Sunday schools. A number of
pithy questions were made and answered. Mrs.
Clark, of Milwaukee, spoke on kindergartens.
In the evening DR.. Vincent delivered an able
address the Sunday school problems of the
day. He was followed by State Superintend-
ent Whitford, who made an eloquent address in
the interest of Sabbath schools.
Daily globe., 1879-05-21
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint.
CRIMINAL.

The City VS.. Louis Chanson and Honora
Flaherty, nuisance; continued until to-day at
A. NJ.
The State VS.. Charles Witherill, assault and
battery; continued until the Goth inst, at
A. NJ.
The State vs. Andrew Lorscn, petit larceny
committed for fourteen days.
The City VS.. William Maloy, nuisance NUS
ance abatcd and case dismissed.
Daily globe., 1879-05-21
w. B. GREENE,
Private Signal Corps.
rHE wEArHER To-DAY

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 20, A. M-In-
dications for upper lakes and upper Mississippi
valleys higher pressure, diminishing norheriy
to easterly winds, cooler. followed by warmer.
clear or partly cloudy weather, and possibly in
southern portions local rains.
Daily globe., 1879-05-21
District Court.
Before Judge Wilkin. |
JURY CASES.

No. 67. Ale xander Wilson rs. Northern
Pacific railroad company; case tried and given
to the jury. Verdict for $4,000 in favor of the
plaintiff.
CRIMINAL.
The State Vs. Alois Stamina, larceny; case
tried and given to the jury.
Daily globe., 1879-05-21

DR.. G. W. Mears, leading physician Of
Indianapolis for forty-6ve years, died there
yesterday
Daily globe., 1879-05-21
THE OLD WORLD.
POLITICAL And GENERAL MEMS
FROM OYER THE WATER.

Business Wrecks in Great Britain-Pre-
ulninarles for tho Russian Evacuation of
RoumelIa Arraneed-Isismarc Star In
the Ascendency in Germany-ResignatiOn
Of the Liberal Presidency of tho Reich
stag-Sisniicant Debate in the French
EChamber of Observation-Disclosures
Daily globe., 1879-05-21
DAILY WEATHER BULLErIs.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CORPS. u. s. A.
INGERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET
ST. PAUL, MIMI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations
Daily globe., 1879-05-21
Heavy Transactions In Cotton on an Ad-
vancing Market.

NEW YORK, May 20.-The sales of cotton for
future delivery to-day and yesterday reached
tho enormous total of $50, 600 bales, at an ad-
vance of "a to l cent per pound, which in the
cotton trade is very large rise. There has not
been SO excited scene on the cotton exchange
for a long while as was witnessed yesterday and
to-day when advices of strong market in Liv-
erpool and the putting on Of screens by the
bulls, compelled the shorts to rush in and
cover on their contracts.
Daily globe., 1879-05-21
ILLS FLESH Is HEIR TO.
A Break Neck Transaction Which Termi-
mated James Shephard's sCareer-Jumping
Before Train and Missing aILeg by It
A Lady's Arm Broken.
Broke HiS Neck.


Ats o'clock, yesterday, Mrs. John Peters
came down the stairway to begin her days
duty about the house. As she reached the
bottom she discovered a man laying at the foot
of the stairs. She called to it, received no an
swer, approached the figure and found
the man dead. She gave the alarm, and her
husband came to her. The man was raised and
turned over. Hc was recognized as James
Shephard an old man, who had been boarding
for several months with Peters, who resides on
Wabashaw street near Ninth. The indications
were that he had been dead for several hours.
When found, Sheppard was face downwards,
his head resting against the front door, and his
feet lying on the stairway. It is not known
when he fell, or any circumstance attending
the accident. Sheppard was fully dressed.
Word was sent to the coroner of the accident,
He took possession of the body, and, on exami-
| nation, found that his neck was broken. A
jury was summoned and verdict was returned
of accidental death in accordance with the
| above facts The body was consigned to Un-
dertaker Gross for interment, and the family
of deceased, living at Centerville. were in
folmed of the sad accident.
Sheppard was an old resident, widely known
in this community and is a Frenchman by
birth. He hard working man, being
| latterly engaged in painting, whitewashing or
| doing such odd jobs as he could secure.
Daily globe., 1879-05-21

Hill, Georgia, Pendleton, Butler and West,
who would have voted aye, were paired respec-
lively with Dawes, Jones, Nevada, Hamlin,
Plumb and Carpenter, who would have voted no.
Senator Davis, West Virginia, gave notice
that he would move to reconsider the vote by
building for the Washington City postoffice
was postponed till next December.
On motion of Senator Harris the Senate took
up the contagious diseases bill, but without
taking action thereon, adjour ned until Thurs
day.
Daily globe., 1879-05-21
Failure OF New York Cotton Brokers'
Nm. ve4,- NJ. On M:ll:a. e,

EaiIure OK New 1ork COGCoh Brokers.
New YORK, May 20.-Williams, Birnie & Co.,
cotton brokers, 65 Beaver street, sent notice to
the cotton exchange to-day of inability to meet
their engagements. Great excitement prevailed
among cotton merchants, as the failure was
unlocked for, from being one of the most
prominent in the trade. It is acknowledged
that the firm was Short about $4,000 bales,
or estimated in money value at S3l5OOO Will
liams is said to be worth mere than $4,000, 900,
and promises to pay creditors in full but it is
stated that the firm will be dissolved
Daily globe., 1879-05-21
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Bishop, the Connecticut Wife Murderer,
Gets a Life Sentence by Pleading Guilty
Sentence of a Misceganationist in In
diana-One Year and $1,000 Fino-Mis-
Cellana0ua.
PETROLEUM SHIP BURNED.

q
PETROLEUM SHIP BURNED.
NEW YORK, May 20.-The italian bark
Amalf, which cleared at this port for BARGE
Iona, with q cargo of 1900 barrels of petro-
leum, burned to the waters edge this morning
and sank at her anchorage off Staten Island.
Loss $50, 600 insured abroad. Crew saved.
CAPT. LINCOLN ACQUITTED.
GALVESTON, May 20.-Capt. Lincoln, who
killeda mutinous soldier, has been acquitted,
after trial.
CHANGE OF VENUE.
FRANKFORT, KY, May 2O.-Thomas Buford
was brought from Louisville on the train this
morning. The court convened at 10 o'clock,
Judge McNamara. Geo. NJ. Curtiss, for de-
fense, made an argument for change of
venue. The court decided as the law was
mandatory he would. grant change. Owen.
ton, county OF Owens, was fixed upon as the
place for trial, the court to convene there
July 9Th.
BISHOP, THE WIFE MURDERER.
Norwich, Conn.,, May 20,-In the superior
court the case of the State VS.. Wesley w.
Bishop, charged with the murder of his wife
and with completely in the murder of Charles
of murder in the second degree. The plea was
accepted and the prisoner sentenced to States
prison for life.
A HEAVY DOSE.
NEW YORK, May 20.-John Flynn, associated
with ''Davy, the Kid" in the robbery of dia-
mond earring from lady walking on Fifth
avenue, has been sentenced to eighteen years in
the State prison.
INCARCERATION IN INDIANA.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 20.-Wm. Nelson,
colored was sentenced to-day to the penitentiary
one year and fine of $1,000, for marrying a
white woman. The prosecution originated in
spite, but he was convicted under an old law
| of 1856, which Judge Long held to be valid
through decision of the supreme court.
CONVICTION OF CONFIDENCE MAN.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 2O.-M. 8. Gardiner
alias D. B. Davis, who falsely represented him
self as an agent of Appleton & Co., New York,
was to-day convicted in the criminal court and
sentenced to nine years imprisonment.
THE KEYSTONE ''co111ERY FIRE.
Porrsv1LIE, Pa. May 2O.-The fire in Key
stone mine is still burning, and is in such a
position that it cannot be reached by water
through the hose Men have been drawing coal
all day to cut the fire off, but thus far with nc
apparent success. It is feared the colliery will
have to be flooded, which will throw large
number of men and boys out of employment
| for several months. No reason can be given
for the igniting Of the veins, the supposition
being it is part of an old fire that was discover.
ed in these workings several weeks ago, and
! presumed to have been subdued.
Daily globe., 1879-05-21
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.

DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Rel. Hum. Wind. Weather
29.931 59.5 6O3 NJ. Fair.
Amount of rainfall, or melted snow, 90;
maximum thermometer, n; minimum ther-
mometer, 81.
W. B. GREENE,
pr;ya$a G;rpo1 T,-,..
Daily globe., 1879-05-21

Fortunately the threatened necessity did
not arise. At the last moment the federal
authorities took counsel of discretion, and
retreted. Not federal soldier was seen in
the streets of New York on the election day
of 1870, and since that time no attempt has
been made to invade our State.
Daily globe., 1879-05-21

Ro,v on account of the Non-P0ynent of a
Price,
Daily globe., 1879-05-21
BILL PASSED,

The bill was then read a third time and
passed; 81 yeas, q nays, as follows:
Daily globe., 1879-05-21

VIENNA May 2O.-Negotiations for the trans
fer of the administration of Eastern Roumelia
to Governor Aleka Pasha has been satisfactorily
concluded. Russia has promised that as soon
as Aleka Pasha arrives in Phollipopolis General
Salypine will remove the Russian headquarters
elsewhere
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-24
VICTORIA'S BIRTHDAY,
Bunting, BuncOmbe and the
Brooklyn Regiment at
Montreal.

MONTREAL, May 24.-The city has as
sumed her holiday attire, and bunting flies
everywhere. The celebration 80 far has
been most successful. At 4:30 D. m, HIS
Excellency, the Governor General, Her
Royal Highness, Princess Louise, and suite
arrived, and were escorted to Windsor. At
p m. the Thirteenth New York Regi.
ment arrived at Lachine, and, after short
inspection OF the canal basins, shot rapidly
in the steamer Filgate and arrived at
Jacques Cartier Pier at 6p. M. Her $500
banner, already described, was presented,
and Mayor Rivard read brief address of
welcome, to which Chaplain Beecher re-
piled.
To-day opened beautifully, the sky clear,
weather cool, and everything favorable
The Brooklyn men had good nights rest,
and feel quite fresh for their days work
Every train and boat is bringing in large
numbers, and the city is crowded. Itlooks
very much like garrisoned town. The
American and British flags are flying side
by side from buildings, and the day Is OBJ
served as holiday. The Thirteenth Regi-
ment, of Brooklyn, has made a very favor
able impression, and are the center of at
traction. The men are quartered at the
Skating Rink and enjoying every possible
comfort
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-24
CAPTAIN HOEL'S DEATH.
The Mysterious Tragedy at Waynes.
vile, Ohio.

Special TO the Star.
WAYNEsvTLLE, o., May A.-Captain W.
Z. Hoel, OF the United States Lighthouse
boat Lily, yesterday, at his residence above
Corwin, attacked DR.. ]. B. Hough, promi-
nent physician. whom he found in his
(Hoersl home. He snapped pistol twice
at the Doctor. but as it failed to explode,
he fell upon him and commenced beating
him with it. By accident, 1t is said, it then
went off, the ball passing through the Cap
tain's own heart, killing him instantly.
The Doctor was not fatally injured. The
attack was based on the Captains suspicion
OF an intimacy between DR.. Hough and
Mrs. Hoel. Al the Coroners inquest Cap
tain Hoel's servants testified to having seen
Mrs. Hoel sitting in the Doctors lap. The
Coroner's verdict will be rendered to-day.
Captain HoePs funeral will take place
from his late residence next Monday at 10
o'clock, a. m.