davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
H,.,,aptu D,t,,aptaf.

The matinee given yesterday by Tony Denier's
Humpty Dumpty troupe filled the lower part
of the Opera House completely with bevy of
ladies and perfect galaxy of children, while
the gallery was more than half filed. The de-
light of the little ones at the antics of the
clown and of Harlequin kuew no bounds, and
little hands were clapped in ecstacy at the
comicalities Of the performance. It was the
most numerously attended matinee that has
been seen in st. Paul for year.
The evening performance drew out q full
house, though not crowded to such an uncom-
Portable degree as on the previous evening.
The audience was composed on this occasion of
children Of large growth, but they laughed,
nevertheless, as heartily as did their juniors
during the afternoon. The entire performance
passed off without wait, every scene working
with the precision of clock-work. The variety
interlude was one of the best ever seen on the
boards here, and furnished very pleasant
variation to the pantomime.
The company will leave this city tonight, ap-
pearing at Marshalltown, Iowa, Monday even
ing; at Council Bluffs on Tuesday evening; at
Omaha on Wednesday and Thursday evenings;
at Lincoln. Neb., on Friday evening; at st.
Joseph, Mo-, on Saturday evening; and thence
will make their way through Missouri, Illinois
and Wisconsin, to Milwaukee, where the season
will close on the 9th of July.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
storm passed Frankfort, Marshall county,

: r 4 3 4. : 1 q / y
storm passed Frankfort, Marshall county,
Kan, ate o'clock last evening. It lasted
over two hours. T.sB. Taylor's warehouse
was torn to pieces, and several small houses,
stores and stables more or less damaged.
The houses of Messrs. Fox, Caesar and
Vaughn, three miles from town, were blown
down and the inmstes more or less injured.
They are now here receiving medical treat
ment. Fox's house and contents were blown
intoIthe river A messenger just in from
Irving says the storm at that point blew
down sixteen houses, killed eight persons
and wounded about twenty five. Several
are missing. The residences of James War
den, Mr.. Armstrong, j. Williams, Mr..
Thompson and twelve others, names of own
ers not given, were totally demolished. The
Presbyterian church, public school building
and Irving elevator were completely de-
stroyed. The east span of the railroad
bridge crossing Blue river was blown down.
A committee with funds, provisions and
lumber left Atchison on the Central Branch
railroad this afternoon to supply the wants
of sufferers, and another committee is So
Letting additional aid.
MORE CASUALTIES. is ~!
ST. Louis, May 31.-A dispatch from
Manhattan, Kan, says q cyclone crossed
Big Blue river, at the mouth of Mill creek,
last night, which uprooted trees, destroyed
grain cribs and crops. A two-story store
house, owned by Mr.. CondraY, was unroofed
and crushed fifteen persons in it at the time.
Mr.. Condray was somewhat injured, and his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Tuttleck, and child killed.
On Fancy creek, twelve miles north of Con-
dray's, Methodist church was entirely de-
nlolished, buildings lain down, cattle and
horses killed and other property destroyed,
but no lives lost.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
Katie Putnam.

The popular artistic Miss Katie Putnam, il
announced to appear at the Opera House on
Friday and Saturday evenings Of the present
week, with a matinee on Saturday afternoon.
Miss Putnam, it will be remembered, appeared
here about two years ago, and met with warm
reception. An exchange, in speaking of two
of her performances, says
"We venture the assertion, and feel perfectly
safe in so doing, that our citizens who attended
the performance Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings. were never more pleased with any
entertainments witnessed in this city. The
company is headed by a little lady whose name
is a household word throughout most all the
country, particularly in, the south and east,
Miss Katie Putnam. Viyacious, sprightly, and,
above all, perfectly natural, with great powers
of attraction and fascination her success is
not at all to be wondered at. In single word
she is irresistible
In Elena, the Madcap," her initial perform
ance, Miss Putnam may be said to have struck
her forte. Childllke, apparently artless, and
never exaggerating. she could not fail to please
the most hypercritical. In addition to her
other attractions, she adds that of full round
soprano voice that is most effective in singing,
and the encores that ensued after her various
songs and dances were unmistakable evidences
of the favor with which they were received.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
A Commendable Act.

The GLOBE on yesterday chronicled the
sale by P. T. Kayanagh, auctioneer, of
house for $1 $50. It seems that there is
history connected with that matter which
reflects credit on Mr.. Jacob Manner. Mr..
Manner held a mortgage for $500 on the
place which had been foreclosed and the
period for redemption was about to expire.
he was sure to secure the place, which had
formerly belonged to widow lads but instead
of pursuing the usual course in such cases,
he allowed the property to be sold at auction
for the joint interest of MORTGAGE and
mortgagor. AS 1880 was realized, Mr.
Manner only took $500, leaving the lady
the happy possessor of $3.50. This is a rara
exception to the usual style of loans and
foreclosures, aud it would be refreshing to
see Mr.. Manners excellent example become
contagious.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
RELIGIOUS AsSEMBLAGEs.
The S,cede,sborgians.

The S,cedenborgiGns.
New YoRK, May s1.-Theig general conven-
tion of the New Jerusalem OF Swedenborgian
church of the United States of America was
continued to-day by religious services, which
were led by Rev. ID. j. r. Hibbard, of Chi
cago. The trustees Of the Jungerich fund
reported that ZOO volumes of Swedenborg's
works had been distributed by them within
the past year, and the new tract society had
distributed 1900 volumes. The total num-
ber of volumes distributed during the past
seven years Is 45,ooo.l The sums Of money
required from each State association to pay
expenses of the convention we're then an
nounced, and it was resolved to take up a
collection for the same purpose tomorrow.
A committee was appointed to nominate of
fcers for the ensuing year, which will make
its report Monday, and Rev. J. F. Potts, Of
Glasgow, presented an address from the Eng
lish conference
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
4 CHASED HUSBAND,

The Partenner of His joys Bound to Have
q Divy of His Earnings
It rarely happens that domestic difficulties
between man and wife are permitted to leave
the sacred precincts of the home circle, and
the spectacle of marital infelicity that was
presented to the public gaze in this city yes
terday afternoon attracted especial attention.
The husband, Dennis Igo, resides with his
family on Cedar street, between Fifth and
Sixth streets, and has recently been
concerned in the construction of sewer CON
nected with the Metropolitan hotel. About
five o'clock yesterday afternoon the badger
ed benedict suspended operations for the
day and repaired to saloon in the neighbor-
hood Of the hotel for the purpose of re-
freshins himself with e. glass of
lager. Willis enjoying his, beer, in
company with an acquaintance
the husband was surprised by the entrance
of Mrs. Igo, who seated herself in close
proximity to the party, at the same time
calling for glass of beer. Not desiring to
hold any public conversation with his wife,
who was after his wages, the man rose to
leave the saloon, and observing the action,
his wife left the room just as he had reached
the sidewalk.
The husband sauntered down Third street,
and observing that his wife was bent on fol
lowing him, he thought to avoid her further
presence by turning off that thoroughfare
which he proceeded to do on reaching the
elevator, taking the steps that lead from
Third street to the railroad track. BY this
time the wife was almost enraged with an
ger, and quiclSening her pace she ran aftel
him.
The pursued husband ran all the faster
and reaching the railroad track sped dowr
below the bridge. His wife being fleet ot
| foot, was likely to collar him, when he
sought to regain the bluff by ascending {
long ladder which leans against the sane
rock. Observing the movement, the infu
rated woman caught at the ladder and ex
erted all her strength to overturn it, her eff
forts to precipitate tragedy, however, being
unsuccessful, owing to the secure
manner in which it was fastened
The pursued husband escaped his wife a
this time, but the flight and pursuit havin,
attraced the police, they came to the wife,
aid and captured the victim. When the cir
cumstances were developed he was released
aid the public is not informed of the resul
! of the marital conflict.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
Meeting Of County Committees.

/ IA joint meeting of the committees ON
taxes, claims, and roads and bridges was held.
in the county auditors Office yesterday after
noon, Commissioner Lindeke in the chair,
all the members being present. The usual
number of monthly bills were acted upon,
all of which were referred to the regular
meeting of the board to be held next Tues-
day. The committee appointed at a previous
meeting of the board submitted q report
favoring the proposed road from White
Bear through Rose and Mounds View to the
Hennepin county line. After considering 1
request from New Canada for abatine taxes,
the committee adjourned.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
Reformed Presbyteriaas.

New YORK, May 3l.-The annual meeting
of the synod of the Reformed Presbyterian
church, was continued to-day. The greater
part of the session was taken up in discuss
ing the subject of the Sabbath in the family.
A letter was read from the Reformed
Presbyterian synod of Scotland, congratula-
ting the synod in this country upon the
progress of the work of the national reform.
The letter went on to say that the synod
abroad had appointed REV. DR.. S. Q. Wylie
and Rev. Prof. Shoane, D. D., to represent
them at the meetingin Philadelphia next
year. The report of the central board of
domestic missions was read setting forth
that demand had been made for an appro-
priation of $4,000 towards the carrying on
of the new church in Sehua, belonging to
the Southern mission. !. Adjourned until
Monday. 49, b,
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
The silver Plated Sale.

The splendid stock of silver plated ware was
put up at auction sale at Merrill Ryders' store,
No. IS Jackson street, yesterday afternoon and
evening. The stock is elegant both in variety
and pattern and great bargains were secured
by purchasers. The sale will be continued
tomorrow and every day this week until the
stock is disposed of.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
Bob I,agersoIl.

The lecture of Col. IngersoIl on Thursday
evening will no doubt crowd the Opera honse
to its full capacity. The noted orator has
created widespread interest in theological
topics through his opposition to the generally
accepted theories of the day. The lecture an
nounced is new one, and will no doubt con-
tain much food for reflection. Christian and
infdei alike will derive much benefit from what
he will have to say
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
Philip Phillips.

Mr.. Philip Phillips, the singing pilgrim
is announced to gives concert at the jackson
Street NJ. E. church on Thursday evening next.
The fame of Mr.. Phillips is world wide His
melodies have done. perhaps, as. much as any
other single agency, to aid the spread of Chris
tianity throughout the world. His songs are
sung wherever the Christian religion is known,
and yet he continues in the good work Of
spreading their knowledge. He will undoubted-
ly be greeted by a crowded house.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
Lester Yn,luch Il, the Vest.

CHICAGO May 31.-The engagement of Les
ter Wallack in the west terminating tonight
at Haverly's theatre, has been "a remarkable
dramatic event, being the first time that the
well known actor has played west of New, York.
His two weeks here have been eminently sue
cessful, the gross receipts having been over
S20,000, leaving a large margin of profit.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
THE PROGRAMME.
PATRIOTIC .ICTIOS oFsTHE A4J0R-
ITY PARTY.

Important Conference of tine Advisory
Committees-'Che Usual Appropria tions
to he Voted, but with Restrlctory Pro-
yisos TO Prevent a Misrepresentation of
Funds-Tfie Matter of Jurors Test Oath
to be Submitted in Separate BDl-Other
Washington News.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
PedeStri07ais7,l.
PARRY WINS IN THE CHICAGO ToURNAMEs

FAhh1 WINS IN IHE'CHIUAGU TUUKNAMENT.
CHICAGO, June 1.-The walking match
was finished shortly before - with the
following result: George Parry 269 miles,
John Dobler alias Dolan 265, Banks 254,
Sherry 243. Parry gets the belt and one
thousand dollars. Dobler gets $500, Banks
$3.50, Sherry $3.50. A protest was entered
on behalf Of Dobler that Parrys trainer
walked with him, but there is no probability
that it will be entertained. Trouble was
threatened early in the evening by Dobler's
friends but the match was quiet and orderly.
At the close George Guyon has already
challenged the winner and it is understood
O'Leary will also contest the right of Parry
to hold the belt in match to be made at
an early day.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
The National Game.

THE LEAGUE.
At Boston-Chicago 4, Bostons 2.
At Observation-Disclosures l3 Buffalos 2,
NATIONAL.
At ster-Uticas 6, Manchesters l.
LEAGUE GAMES DURING THE COMING WEEK.
At Troy, 3rd, 5th, and 7th-Troy VS.. Cleve-
land.
At Boston, 3rd, 5th, and 7th-Boston VS..
Buffalo.
At Providence, 3rd, 5th. and 7th-Providence
vs. Chicago.
At Syracuse, 3rd 5th, and 7th-Syracuse vs..
Cincinnati
Daily globe., 1879-06-01

Whereabouts OF Stars and Combinations
I for the COnainD Week, and Items Of In
terest-- Hssnt1ty D,sn.pty WilAel,U In
iConcert--The Katie Putnam, Tronpe--
Bob Isa9ersoH and Philip F1sillips7-Les-
tel, WasiacH at Chicago.
Aimee and Bouffers, Boston. Y. = q
Berger Family, San Francisco.
Tony PASTORS troupe, Chicago.
Lawrence Barrett, San Francisco. S.e,
Fanny Davenport, San Francisco
Spauldine's Bell Ringers, Boston. ~ ,4lii
Bernard Macauley, San Francisco. vi
Park Theatre combination (No. - Boston.
Park Theatre combination mo. y, New York.
'Denman Thompson and combination, Denver.
Robert McNade and combination, Philadel-
phia. H5s sgqS 9a
Liliputian Jack the Giant Killer troupe
Philadelphia s{f55V.z ~;
Charlotte Thompson and combination. Utica,
End; Syracuse, Sd.
> Fryer's Fifth Avenue combination in ssFa-
tinitza,'' Philadelphia. IS III u al
Geo. Fawcett Rowe is preparing a new leg,
endary play for John T. Raymond to produce
at Wallacks in August.
John Z. Ramond and Combination, Winona,
End; La Crosse, srd; Dubuque, 4th; Davenport.
5th and 9th; Burlington, Z. 5q b
A new nre alarm experiment was success
fully tried at the Park Theatre (New York;
recently. button placed on the wall of the
theatre communicated geographically with the
fire department. and when touched brought
five engines to the house within.t three minutes:
One arrived in one and a half minutes. In
case of fire this invention will incur almost
perfect safety, no more Brooklyn fres. tg5sl
Wslnez,nj. .,5.5+s.s ...'.e.i $ :.
On Tuesday evening next the distinguished
yioInist, August, Wilhelmj, will appear at the
Opera House, assisted by the renowned violin
virtuoso Franz Rnmmel and Miss May Bryant,
Fmezzo soprano. Herr Wilhelmj's reputation
alone is sufficient to fill the house to over
flowing In speaking Of his merits as violin
list the New York Times says: .a
Wilhelmj' musical art is prevailed with q
broad and noble feeling. Those exceeding
difficulties which are known to exist in the
Paganini concerto seemed to play themselves,
SO little perceptible were they. 1t was in the
paraphrase of the Preislied of Wagner that
ampleur and noble sentiment were most dis
tinguishab1e. 1t was masculine art in ite
| grandest conception which took this .thema
and, without false ornament or a single trick
brought it superbly through to its conclusion
Applause here was given without stint, for the
| best musical Interpretation we have ever had
of Wagner was now heard for the first time
Ernst's better known Airs Hongrois," replett
with quaint melody, though bristling at times
with difficulties, allowed the artist to give
that true, sad and pensive style which
distinguishes these touching melodies. Wha
can we say of the tone Herr Wilhelmj produce
from his violin? His is not school of vic
lence. The vibrations are SO true, must be 81
acoustically correct that their purity alon
gives them their perfect intensity. The bov
movement, the returning of the archet on tn
strings is imperceptiblc. The great distin
gushing trait of this master is the truthful
unexaggerated sentiment which he possesses.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
'Intermixture of Races,

Two gay lotharios, of the colored persua
sion, who reside In St. Paul, though posses
sing families of their own, appear to have
fallen in love with white mans wife. the
woman in question having married former
we'll known base ballist of this city. About
one year ago the latter individual had occa-
sion to remove to Southern city, where he
went accompanied by his wife and one
child, and the good wishes of a host of warm
friends in this city.
The wife shortly returned to her mulatto
lover in st. Paul, and renting house on
Exchange street, they we're happy in their
indecency until q second ebony gemmen ap.
.peared to rival the first. Without develop
ing his own liaison the discarded lover sum-
moned the aid of the police and with few
friends for spectators, they soon cleared the
Exchange street house of a much scared
darkey, who made successful midnight
leap for liberty through rear door. This
police now propose to interd1ct the visits OF
both rivals of the pale face affection, and il
Is to be hoped the whole gang will be driven
from st. Paul.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01

WIIM1NeroN, Del, May 31.-Col. Richard
4. Rowe, member of the city council, was
fatally shot this afternoon by an accidental
discharge OF pistol by Hagan Dugan, q
saloon keeper.
spRINeF1ELD, Ill.,, May 3l.-A heavy
shower of rain, which was greatly needed by
the crops passed over this city to- day, The
rainfall was heaviest southwest Of here.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
cord, May 81, 1879, 9:56p.A
. mhor Wind Woa&hoe
w. d. UHEENE,
Private Signal Corps.
WEATHER TO-DAY.

WAsHsGTos, June l, A. M.-Indicationa
for upper lake region, upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys. rising and high barom-
eter. diminishing northeastt to northwest windS
cooler, cloudy and rainy, succeeded by cloudy
weather, followed in northern portions 81
slowly rising temperature, winds veering e
easterly.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
Rice Park Concert.

The concert at Rice park last evening by the
Great Western band drew out large crowd of
citizens. The programme was one of excep-
tianal excellence and embraced the following
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CoRps q. 8. A.
INGERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL, MINN.
Observations taken at the same moment Of
time at all stations.
Meteorological Record, May 81, 1879, 9:56 X.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
Total. $128, $50
TIE POLIOH DEPARTMENT..

Nothing unusual has transpired during
the past month. The force, to man, has
been constantly on duty, preserving and
maintaining the usual good order and secur-
ity which the city enjoys. During the
month 1874 arrests were, an excess of q
few over last month, and 132 dodgers were
accommodated at the station, decided fall.
ing off as compared with the previous
month, when 213 were lodged.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
MUNICIPAL COURT REPORT.

Il 3 I4a u = - .
The showing Of criminal cases disposed of
by the municipal court for the month of
May will com pare. numerically, with any
corresponding period of the year, demon
strating that the advent Of warm weather has
tendency to increase the number of offend
ers, while it may be said that great ma
majority of the culprits were arrested for
petty infract1ons of the statutes that govern
law and order. During the month just
closed criminal cases were tried to the num-
Der Of 266, quite percentage of that num-
Der, however, being combinations of the
same cases. Conspicuous among the charges
upon which the arrssts were made are the
following: Disorderfes, So; vagrancy, 81;
drunkenness, II; Assault and battery, q;
larceny. q. The remaining cases were
mainly of petty character, most of the
complaints being on the charge of maintain
ing nuisances.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01

:. S.-H there were any errors by either
nine the scorer forgot to make record of
them. 80
F. s. 2.-The score is deposited with
Fletcher Williams, of the Old Settlers asso-
citation, for reference.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
THE u1rY,s FUNDS

The city treasurers report for the last
month gives the total of receipts up TO the
1st inst, from the beginnin ng of the year
disbursements, etc., as follows:
Receipts 1926, ,165 So
Disbursements. .................. 1876, us IS
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
ss62, ees. s22 As
Death of an IngersoU

WASHINGTON, May 81. -Eben S. Ingersoll,
Representative in Congress from Illinois
and brother of Robert Ingersoll, diod in this
city early this morning of apople1y. He was
in his usual good health yesterday morning.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01

]. F. Pannell, III East Seventh street, de-
sires to notify:his patrons aud the public
generally. that on and after Monday, June
End, his store will be closed at P. NJ
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
The Lawyers and the students.

The ball game yesterday afternoon between
the lawyers and the lawyers, students clubs
proved quite interesting. Unfortunately the
management, in arranging the match, did not
properly consider the batting strength of the
two mines. SO that it was found necessary on
account # darkness to close the game at the
end of the seventh inning. An examination
of the score kept by VIM. B. Nc
Grorty, shows some very fine work by both,
and had it not been for the let down of the
lawyers in their fielding in the second
inning, there is little doubt the law would
have suffered serious depletion in the inn
mediate future, by engagements for the re-
mainder of the season with the Cleveland
and Boston league clubs who seem to be
badly in need Of some frst-class players.
Mr.. Uri Lamprey acted as umpire, and had
it not been for his very strict ruling
it is q matter of grave doubt if the first half
of the first inning would have been ended
before nightfall set in. Weregret exceeding
" that space will not allow an analysis Of
the individual plays, especially the pitching
of Nichols of the students nine. If he ever
pitches law at his opponent as he pitched the
ball at the lawyers yesterday, that opponent
had better come down at once, and not waste
breath and muscle as did the
lawyers in trying to circumvent his delivery
yesterday. The following is the score by in
Daily globe., 1879-06-01

Total. ....................S4 S43, ,679 80
The last month shows such large collec-
ton, owing to the payment of special taxes
for The year, by liquor dealers and cigar
dealers. The collector reports also the sale
of 8, ,16S barrels of beer during the last month
in this district.
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
INTERNAL REVENUE.

Collector Bickel, of the internal revenue
Office, gives the following exhibit of all re-
ceipts for the last month: -
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
Balance on hand -.

Balance on hand ....I........... 1926, ,99O 50
The amount or balance on hand at the 1st
of June is deposited as follows:
Komtze Bros. New York. .$1s,716 SO
Dawson 4 Co., pay bonds and interest, 23,046 06
Merchants National Bank. ......... 23,046 26
First National Bank. ....... 23,040 81
German American Bank. ....l...... 23,047 78
Farmers & Mechanical Bank. ..... 23,034 Is
In vault. Observation-Disclosures. So 81
Daily globe., 1879-06-01
MAY RECORDS.

The Exhibit which the Various Officials
Make for the Past Month.
The officials, city, county and federal with
their usual promptness enables the GLOBE
to place before the public the work done last
month in the respective Offices as follows:
aT THE PORT OF ST. PAUL. y45
The custom receipts for the month by
General Flower, deputy collector, foot up as
follows
Receipts on imports. 'sss9 Oh
Marine hospital collections. ..t..... 43 04
Storage ......... .'sfl so
Steambo inspection. 81 80
Total. 81, ,124 S8;
The total represents all collections except
few minor items for licenses.