davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-06-22
A Large Funeral.

3 8 -. +
The funeral of MIR. Patrick Gibbons, OF
Rosemount, who died last Thursday evening,
took place yesterday from his residence in
Rosemount, and was one of the largest ever
seen in Dakota county. The procession was
over two miles locg, the number of teams
being two hundred and twenty four.
The services held at the church OF
Lakeville, Rev. Father Quinn officiating.
solemn high mass was celebrated and an elo.
quent sermon preached on the sadness OF
death. The deceased leaves wife and siz
children to mourn the loss of a good hus-
band and kind father. He also leaves 8
large number of friends in this city and Da.
kota county to mourn his loss. The follow.
irg gentlemen acted as pail bearers. John
G. Geraghty, Michl. Hines, Jas. O'Brien
Joseph Geiger,. James McDonough, and
Hugh Connolly. The funeral was conducted
by ex-sheriff Newall, of Dakota county, anG
j. G. Donnelly, of this city.
Daily globe., 1879-06-22
FRFNCH EXHIBITION.

Prof. Carroll Entertains the Public by the
Proficiency of Hi- Pupils.
Prof. Carroll, an accomplished French
teacher, gave public exhibition last night
at Prof Fogg's academy, corner of West
Fifth and Franklin streets. The exercises
were entirely conducted in French. They
were opened by selection from Lamartine
entitled "lhe Child's Prayer on Wakening,"
which was rendered in excellent style and
with diatinct pronunciation by Miss Marion
Hall.
Following this a poetic selection was
given by Miss Jessie Gilman on the death of
President Theirs, and the captivating nature
of the subject, together with the fine talent
displayed by the reader, made the piece
thoroughly enjoyable.
A'dialogue was then given by the junior
class, entitled La Jeune Savant, or the
Yong Scholar, participated in by the follow
ing named ladies': Miss Kittie Wheelock,
Miss Helen Noyes, Miss Florence Monfort,
Miss Margaret Wharton, Miss Mary Wash
ipgton, Miss Mary Forepaugh, Miss Ida
Noble and Miss Whiteacre. The parts
were thoroughly costumed and skillfully
| rendered, and no idea of the vivacious char
acter of the dialogue can be conveyed in
| writing. Suffice it that it created q pleasur-
able furore and was received with great
| eclat.
The next selection was the "Dream of
Athalie,'' from Racine, rendered by Miss
Ida Noble. The r=ading was almost perfect,
slight nervousness being at first manifest
! ed, which afterwards gave way to decorous
abandon that made the selection quite cap
tivating. The entertainment closed with a
gentee1 farce entitled st The Lottery OF
Frankfort" or ''66-99,'' the characters being
impersonated by the advanced pupils of the
academy, the names Of the ladies and gen
tlemen being as follows: Mrs. Judge Elan
drau, Mrs. Joseph A. Wheelock, Miss Matilds
Rice, Miss Mamie Wood, and Mr.. John
Riddle. The parties were dressed with great
discrimination and elegant taste, while
the consummate command and pronuncia
ton of the language, together with the clever
acting, made fitting close to very enjoy
able entertainment.
The entertainment reflected great credi
upon Prof. Carroll, as the proficiency of hi
pupils testify to his ability. The professor
is devoted to his work, and more faithful
painstaking French teacher has never visltee
St. Paul. He deserves the hearty suppor
which he is receiving.
Daily globe., 1879-06-22
House Of Re71reSeut0tiues.

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-Mr. Cobb. rising to
a question of personal privilege, sent to the
clerks desk aud had read an extract from the
Indianapolis Journal of the 18th inst. charg
ing him with having repeated the threadbare
lie about Massachusetts regiment interfering
with voters i'll Indianapolis on October l9,
1864. He also had read extracts from other
papers and let ers received IN corroboration of
the statement which he had made in his
speech, and again reiterated the charge that
the election referred to had been interfered
with by th Massachusetts regiment
Mr.. Warner. who had been stationed at In
dianapolis in October, 1864, stated it had off.
cially come to his knowledge that there had
been interference at the elections.
Mr.. Brown denied the truth of the state
ment made by his colleague. The reason why
the Massachusetts regiment had been quartered
at Indianapolis was that conspiracy had been
unearthed, having as its object the subversion
of the State government and turning 1t over to
the Confed racy. He didu't chsrg. it was a
Democratic conspiracy. but all the persons
who had been tried and convicted had been
Democrats, and not single Republican had
been implica ted
Mr.. Cobb asserted that Repub ublicans had been
connected with that conspiracy.
Mr. Baker also denied Cobb's statement, and
alluded to the connection of the Democratic
party with the Knights Of the Golden Circle.
Daily globe., 1879-06-22

He regretted to see that his friend from OHIO,
(Warner) had SO forgotten the lofty inspirations
With which he had been instigated IN 1864 that
now, in order to get himself on terms of good
fellowship with those he had fought against he
had got to hurl his darts over his shoulder at
| the men whom he then commanded.
Mr.. De La Matyr entered his earnest protest
against uncovering the dead. He had given
three years-three earnest years. We had been
fighting ghost ever since. He despised and
hated this fighting of ghosts. (Applause on
the Democratic side.)
Mr.. Warner, after a great deal of noise and
confusion, obtained the floor in order to reply
to the remarks of Mr.. Baker. He repudiated
the statement that he stood on different grouEd
now from that or which he stood in 1864.
Mr.. Baker thought the gentleman from Ohio
was in the condition Of political Rip Van
of liberty, in the ranks of the Republican
party, and had walked on the other side. (Jeers
on the Democratic side.)
The matter was then adopted.
Mr.. Kenna, from the committee on enrolled
bills, reported the army appropriation bill and
it was signed by the Speaker.
The House then resumed in the morning hour
consideration of the bill prohibiting political
assessments. Mr.. Hostetler withdrew the de-
mand for the previous question and moved to
refer the bill to the committee of the whole,
and on that motion demanded the previous
question. The Republicans then, notWith-
staining an intimation from Mr.. Springer that
the bill would not be taken up for consideration
at the present session, refrained from voting
thus leaving the House without quorum.
During one of the roll calls a message was
received from the President announcing his
approval of the legislative bill. The announce
ment greeted with applause the Repub-
lican side, and Mr.. Garfield remarked: We
have provided for ourselves, now let US pro-
vide for the rest of the government.
The supplementary judicial bill as enrolled,
was signed by the Speaker, and sent to the Sen
ate for the signature of the presiding officer of
that body.
The morning hou: expired without any az.
tion on the political assessment bill, and il
went over until next morning.
During the days session there utter
apathy manifested, so that it was almost i'm.
possible ia obtain quorum on any vote, al
| though on one of the roll calls 1S9 members
answered.
The bill to establish post roads in certain
States passed.
| The Senate amendments to the House bill fo
| appointment of Mississippi river commissioners
| in the debate on which Mr. Baker opposed tn
| bill as the introduction of a gigantic schem,
| that would cost one hundred million of dollar
and in which Mr.. Garfield sustained it as
| great work in which men from the North ant
from the Sout: could clasp hands to get
were concurred in, l66 to II. The principa
amendment is to make the number of commits
| sioners seve.', and it was announced by Mr.
Hooker that professor Hilgard is to be the ad
dltlonal comm missioner.
Adjourned.
Daily globe., 1879-06-22
4 BOY DROWNED.
Another Victim Added to the Roll Which
Is Already Immense.


is Already Immense.
The first accidental drowning of the sum-
mer happened yesterday. The victim was a
13 year old boy, son of James III. Brown,
the we'll known grocer at the corner of Fifth
and Robert streets. The sad accident hap
pened about o'clock yesterday, and was
almost Immediately reported at the store by a
witness of the tragedy. At the hour
named Charley Brown and two companions,
young Reagan and Nash, about his age,
went in bathing in the river near the trans
fer house at the foot of Dayton bluff. Neither
of the three weze expert swimmers, in
fact Charley Brown couldn't swim at all.
The boys waded out, and to such distance
that they couldn't stand up against the cur
rent. Reagan first perceived it and
rushed for the shore, calling to
his comrades to follow him. Nash
and Brown attempted to obey, but the water
was too much for them. Nash fell, re-
covered himself, and was finally drawn
ashore. Young Brown failed to stand against
the water, was knocked off his feet, gasped
out for help, but before any one could come
to his succor, he had risen and sunk again,
and then passed beyond human
IoScue. 1AoIo wore d crown VI
spectators who witnessed the horrible sight
of this young life struggle against untimely
death, but the whole affair was so sudden
that help could not be extended before it was
too late.
So soon as the news was communicated to
Mr.. Brown he fastened to the scene, anc
with friends inaugurated search for the
body. Up to midnight the search had been
unavailing.
Charley Brown, as has been stated, was
only 12 years old. He was the younger o.
two children, and the only boy of the house
hold. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown are distracted
with grief over their loss, but have many
sympathizing friends in attendance upor
them, who try to assuage their misery.
It will be seen by our advertising colamn'
that $50 reward is Offered for the recover.
of the body.
Daily globe., 1879-06-22
PERSONAL.

Ludwig Triest Paris, France, is at the Mer-
chants.
George E. schnabel, Jacksonville, Fla, at the
Merchants.
Hon. Gordon E. Cole, Faribault, at the
Metropolitan.
s. o. Pinney, Esq. a leading lawyer of Mad
ison, Wis, is at the Metropolitan.
''The Bishop of Baptists Land. Manitoba,
Carada, is registry at the Metropolitan.
DR.. d. W. Hand and bride arrived home yes
terday and have apartments at the Metropo-
itan.
Hon. Wm. Duane Morgan, editor of the New
ark Aduocate, is in the city, stopping at the
Metropolitan.
Hon. Gen. Walsh. an old time St. Paulite,
but now of Grand Forks, D. T., is in the city
visiting friends.
Mr.. Charles Whitney, looking after the in
'terests of the London circus, registered at the
Merchants yesterday.
Lieut.. r. E. Thompson, who, with his wife,
has been On a visit to her father, Hon. 81. M.
Rice, leaves for his station, Fort Stevenson, to-
morrow.
Capt. J. G. Barr, manager of the Benson line
of Missouri river steamers, Bismarck, will spend
the Sabbath in st. Paul with headquarters at
the Merchants.
Hon. Gorham Powers, of Yellow Medicine
past-his first experience of metropolitan life
since the adjournment of the legislature.
| Major Charles B. White, Surgeon o. s. A..
R. E. Thompson and A. b. Mare, q. g. A., are
| at the Metropolitan. Major White is in charge
of detachment of recruits from Columbus
o., barracks.
Hon. J. Oppenhein, is home from his trip te
Bismarck and Winnipeg. 1t was his first visit
| and he returns filled with new ideas Ut tht
| greatness of the future of the northwest-ar
empire in extent and resources in itself.
| Capt. John B. Rodmsn, Twentieth United
Can't. Rodman's 8 regiment is in Texas, and tht
malaria there has been such as to greatly pros
trate him. and he seeks restoration to health
| IN the glorious climate of Minnesota Capt
| Rodman was stationed in this city for Ions
| time, won his wife here-the daughter OF Hon
I 81. NJ Rice-aud he has been subjected to
continual Misunderstanding by numerous friends
who are cordially pleased to zee him, and re
new the pleasant acqualni ance OF former days
The Twentieth infantry is Gen. George Sykes
! general. wh0se death not long ago was hoarly
expected, is still very low. He Is utterly pros
trated by q long and acute attack, anc
! few hopes are entertained of his recovery
Lieut.. George L Rousseau, whose vlolen
death at the hands Of DR.. Rivers, announced
several days ago by telegraph, and then contra
! dicted by the statement that Rivers Was tn
victim .n6 Rousseau the assailant, also belong
| to Capt R.,dman's regiment. The hrst init
nation the latter received OF the tragedy
which terminatd in the ath of either Rou>
| .eau or kivers ssas given tOthe captain BY Tn
i GLOBE on his arrivai here. Capt R.dman ex
/ poets to be absent from his regiment all sum
| mer, passing his leave here ana IN hscl
Island.
Daily globe., 1879-06-22
SPORTING NEWS.

"A Wet Day at Chicago-Priyate Rowing
Match-Next Weeks Meet at Cleveland
Flyers at Prospect Park.
CHICAGO, June 2l.-On account of the
heavy rain which began early this morning,
and at noon is still falling, there will be no
races to-day and the entries for those an
nounced for to-day must be made again or
withdrawn entirely.
PROSPECT PARK COURSE.
New YORK, June 21.-The American
Jockey club began to-day short meeting at
Prospect Park course, near Coney Island.
The three-yearold sweepstakes did not fill.
The dash, three-quarters of mile, was won
by Alleveur, Franklin second, Ida, the fa-
vorite, third; time, 1854. The handicap
sweepstakes, "a mile, was won by War
| field, Una second. Anna Augusta third
time, 2:144. The second race one
mile and a furlong, was won by
Balance ALI, GlenoRle second, Lizzie D.
third ; time, POP. The sweepstakes for all
ages, one mile and three furlongs, was won
| by Governor Hampton, Una second, Kenny
third; time, 2:264. The Ocean steeple
chase, about three miles, was won by Coro
net. Derby was the only competitor in com
ing in the home stretch for the finish, Coro
net leading by neck. Tue horses rose te
the last hurdle together, but McComb, whe
rode the grey, in his eagerness missed hi
distance and Derby fell and rolled over him
The boy was taken up unconscious. HI
soon rallied, however, and was found not tc
be seriously hnrt. Many who left New Yorl
| for the races remained Coney Island
hence the at endance was not so large a
promised or expected.
| CHICAGO RACES.
CHICAGO, June 21.-The races whicl
would have been run to-day but for tn
rain, have been put over till Monday, an
next weeks races each have been put on
day ahead.
Daily globe., 1879-06-22
Incorporation uf the B.aC Club.
The certificate of the amended articles ,

Gkl0 b.'aI I1uD.
The certificate of the amended articles of
incorporation of the Minnesota Boat club
st. PauD was filed with the secretary of
state yesterday The following are the
amendments:
Second-The terms of admission to active
membe ship require Of each person when the
undersigned or their successors shall at any
future time associate with them in the cor
poration in accordance with such rules and
bylaws as the said corporation may hereafter
adopt, shall be the payment of $25 into the
treasury of the association.
Third-rhe officers of the corporation shall
consist of a president. two vice presidents, Sec
retary, treasurer, captain, lieutenant and en-
sign and board of three directors. The Of
ficers shall be elected annually on the first
Frl6ay of the month Of March in each year. by
majority vote of all the members present at
the election, and shall hold Office until the
next pnural meeting. unless sooner removed
by two-thirds vote of all the active members
Of the corporation.
Daily globe., 1879-06-22
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS,
Murderers Convicted-NIore EIurderers to
be Tried-Three Children Slaughtered by
Their Father-Thieves and Barglars-An
Indecent Publisher Convicted.
KILLED HIS. THREE CHILDREN.

KILLED HIS THREE CHILDREN.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. June 21.-John Kem-
meier, German, at South. Holyoke, shot
dead his three children, all girls, aged 6, 4
and l year, being unable to support them.
He has been out of work since February. At
that time he went to Colorado, but recently
returned. He had been ordered to vacate
the tenement belonging to Germania Mills,
as he no longer worked in the mill. He sent
bis wife on an errand before committing the
crime. When arrested Kemmeler said, s.Let
the law take it's course He feared the
children might grow up and enter house
of prostitution. He thought they would be
better in heaven.
RosEMoNT, Ont, June 21.-Thos. Cook
was shot dead by Chester Munro, near Mans.
field. Munro was arrested. Whisky was
the cause.
PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-Dennis O'Sulli-
van, 1914 Lithgow street, this afternoon in
fit of passion cut his wife's throat. She
! fed to the street and soon died. O'Sullivan
was arrested
CHICAGO, June 21.-Chas. Seymour alias
Brockway, the forger, recently captured,
was held to the criminal court, Chicago, in
$4,000 bonds.
| PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-Daniel F. Sullivan
has been found guilty of the murder of Josie
| Erwin.
New YORK, June 2l.-James Barnes and VIM.
| B. Cornell, alias George Carson, have been Z r
| rested here on the charge of stealing Sl0.U 200
from the government printing Office January
I'd last.
ST. LOUIS, June 21.-A Denver, COL dis.
son & Co. was robbed of $4,000 worth Of dia
monds this morning. A man in buggy called
the clerk to the sidewalk to give an order
while an accomplice slipped in by the bach
door.
CINCINNATI. June 20.-In the United State
court, DR.. Edward Bonaparte, alias E. B. Reyn
olds, a speciality physician of this city for tn
last twenty-five years, was to-day sentenced t.
the penitentiary for one year for sendin!
printed documents through the mails givin
inf rma.lon where certain articles, sales o
which are forbidden by law, could be pur
chased.
PORTLAND, Mo-, June 21.-Prescott has bee,
} first confession was false; that Will Pray com
mitted the murder and ne only participated il
concealing It.
, New YORK, June 2l.-Bristow Francis, hus
band of the colored cox of the late Mrs. Hull
was brought to police headquarters to day
where brief consultation was held With th
Superintendent. He was then sent to the hua
of detention as witness and Monday will b
called before the coroners jury.
TORONTO. June 2l-E ,ward Thick penny, th
murderer of Catherine Thompson, in MARKHAM
township, the 9th of April last, has been sen
fenced to be hanged the 18th of Septembe
! next.
New YORK, June 2l.-Johnny Hope has bee
found gully IF participatio in the robbery q
; the Manhattan Savings Insti, ution. His conr
| sel has moved for new trial. Joseph Lev,
5 convicted of arson, has been sentenced to 81 81
prison tor life A writ of error has, howeve
been granted. Bernstein and Pearlstein, a
legged confederates of Levy. are now serviu
life sentences.
Daily globe., 1879-06-22
STATE PRINTING.
The Award of Bids for the Work for the
Ensu1no voar

The Award of Bids for the Work for the
Ensuing Year.
Pursuant to public advertisement bids
were received yesterday by Messrs. State
Treasurer Pfender, State Auditor Whit
comb and Secretary of State Irgens, the State
Commissioners, for the public printing for
the State for the year 1880. Five bids were
received, the sums given being discount
from the maximum rate allowed by law, as
follows:
1st I'd Sd 4th 5th
Names of bidders. class. class class. class. class
Granylils = msEaas fales: ?S% sS Sc sS sSz
J. X. Moore. - 50
D. Ramaley ........H 81 70 20 IS
r. IL. Smith ......5O 81 70 662s S71a
The style of work to be done under the
different classes is:
First Class-1ncidental printing for the
legislature.
Second Glass; Journals.
Third Class-Reports and executive docu-
ments.
Fourth Class-G General and special laws.
Fifth Class-Blank work.
1t will be seen by the above enumeration
that no work will be required during tie en-
sung year In the nrst, second
and fourth classes, unless there
| should be called session of the
legislature, all the work in those classes
being incidental to legislative session.
Granville Fales, for the Pioneer Press
being the lowest bidder for the third and
| fifth classes (the must work. was awarded
the contract. Mr.. j. j. Lemon will do the
work in the first class, and Mr.. D. Ramaley
in the second and fourth classes, provided
! there is any to do.
Daily globe., 1879-06-22
Fourth of july.

st. Paul possesses one patriotic Citizen in
the person of W. D. Rogers, the secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce. He proposes to
secure an exhibition of fire works at the head
of Wabashaw street on the evening of the
Fourth. The services of one of the city bands
will be secured, and those who stay at home
will have fine evenings entertainment.
Daily globe., 1879-06-22
rolooical Record. June 21, 1879, 9:56 P. \.
WkATHER TO-DAY.

WAsHNaroN,l June a., A. A.-Indications
for the upper lake region. variable winds,
warmer partly cloudy weather, and stationary
followed by falling barometer. For the upper
Mississippi and lower Nilsson valleys. increas-
ing southerly winds, warmer, clear weather
and stationary or falling barometer. possibly
followed by cooler westerly winds and rising
barometer.
Daily globe., 1879-06-22
"Garden Picked"

The newest, freshest, incest and finest fav-
ored Tea in the market; and the best qualities
of coffee and spices just received. All war
ranted pure. For sale at the lowest prices, at
Halls Tea Store, No. 81 Jackson street.
Daily globe., 1879-06-22

The book value as appears from above ia
eight and 2O-lOU (fS.20) per share; the cash
value five aud lO-lOO dollars (35. 10Y per share
for four and So 100 dollars 4-5O) paid in
Respectfully, HERMANN ScaAfFER,
secretary pro tenn.
Daily globe., 1879-06-22
Sr. PAUL, June l9. 1879.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION SIGNAL CoRPs. q. g. A
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD nTREET,
n. PAUL. MINI.
Observations taken at the .ame l.sment of
time at all stations.
Daily globe., 1879-06-22
Tho Park Concert.

The Great Western band concert at Rice
park last evening drew out the largest nun
ber of citizens of the season. The park was
crowded with pedestrians and the adjoining
streets were alive with vehicles. The follow
ing selections were artistically rendered, and
received with uncommon attention.:
L. March-"Manhattan". .Danx
2. Observation-Disclosures $500. Weingarten
8. Selection-''Ernani' ............... Verdi
4. Potpourri-"OperaticC Chips' .Beyer
S. Overture-"French Comedy. Keller Bela
6. Pinafore. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Sullivan
z. Selection-'Eixir''... .Danizeti
8. Galop-'Not for joe Not
Ribbons-The best assortment At lowest
prices. zAAN 4 NAM.
Daily globe., 1879-06-22
McCrary's Nomination Withdrawn.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The President to-day
sent to the Senate the following: doubts
having arisen as to the propriety of appoint
ing in advance of the actual vacancy to occur
September lst, 1879, person to fill the office
of Judge Of the circuit court of the United
States for the Eighth circuit. hereby with
draw the nomination for that office of George
McCrary, of Iowa" The message will be laid
before the Senate in the next executive session,
Daily globe., 1879-06-22

+ Van Dick. carriage factory .,u Grant 4 Co. .
agricultural works, at Grimsby. OFT, y e
burned yesterday. Grants loss, 340,OO0; Van
Dicks Sl5OOO.
Daily globe., 1879-06-22
Ball and Bat

At Worcester Worcesters 9; Spring
fields l.
At Syracuse -Chicagos S; Stars 3.
At Observation-Disclosures is; Bostons Ii.
Daily globe., 1879-06-22
SIXTH QUARTERLY REPORT

OF the Fifth Ward Building Society" of
s. Paul, Mum.
GENTLEMEN: The following report of the bus
mess Of our society for the last quarter ending
with the May transactions is respectfully sub
mitted.