davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-01

Gin G6renpfat. Gin bieberer 9anbs
mann uniersr Ra9ba,i9aft ersdbIt uns,
bab In isinsm 5auie, ia tn ieiaer sansen
Ra@bari@aft, Dr. ausuff R6uis's Sans
burger Srcpfen einen ~beffdnbissn gIas nee
ben Der alien SamiIienbibeI babsn unb
tbeuer unb bod sei@dtt uerben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-01
2seifenoe asentem
3. 3. Sbobe & alfreb @itten.
Nene Agentcn.

SoIsenbs Germ babsn bic Suite ssbabt
bic Assntur Der r@asette" gu ibernsbmen:
Su Dseorab, Soma, SER g. Waas.
Sn Wareus, Soma, Ssrr s. @rnfter.
9snannts Germ ftnb etmd9tist, abons
nsntsn 3u iammeIn, @slber Su eOaettirsn
unt bafir ~ quitttren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-01

2aatias Steim uno Maria Casper
iinb sriu9t bei Germ g. Risne & Sobn
porsuiprsden. ba Yrisfs fur ie anselanst
Gn6
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-01
3ans scr Dielen GrnStsn unS
aroRen Xrofitei

Saue Der Dteten Srnpfen unc
arosen Nrofitei
In p,lbtn man am Gnbt bs Slbrts bas mtf. eds ID
Der 9ai6t bat. Rein eanb Der Btlt fann NIT u . n,
a 3 In Deua auf Otf. gtmhfs. Gptlltn, Rais, Sra.
fern, Saumpsnt, gDsat Y. {. ~, ssslt6tn wustn.
aommt unc feb Z!
8utbnef bic prttft Ssu eane In GrIanfas. Dtt Quan.
tiat Der grsbuitt pr afu nab bic RarftprrIt 9itti
frdbrtftRee Grnkttn anb stRitbt ben @trtnn. 8trtfnti
lie 8atl Der Iset, In etntn I'm 8rtitn s~tarbtittt utretu
faun unt sereld&t etts NIT Der Gtanfitttruns In sfsrttn.
Red net auf baurnee 6sf&Sfteuns. grfabft, ta5 scr.
RHtist unb serhSnbtst eeutt stanb fnh. etrnt Elm NIT
suttm 8lims, sinhistn Sasrvidttn nne stnlstnbtm @t.
stn s~tftenstts eanb ftnnsn. 0trlatt Ga6 MET auf bas
tintfst Srsbuit Der prairin, tta DE, tn, fsHetH last quo
bert uitstr, 20 sttIs strfatsstnt ernettH an 6rt uHs 6itI.
IL ,tntn sutta glarft fatts.
R. O.. gustet nt&t, has bic anfrbtis Grnets sknt dnsu
suttu nassdtstnm Part ttinta Denim briust.
c<ohf NJ hfi e8sn felt Sabrsn ttfabtt I'D cine gro.
paut IVY! g. Uansraas s'n esai,a al. benz
Rsrstn mad BEN elbtn, bai6 bic bort galttnetn slnttts
sta gtrtalntHt b~tdnhust I'm 0snst. StIfhumi bt St.
Itstnttt nt6t. Rt6tt Cad mad ben 3balfa9tn UNI nt1f
RAD Gurtn 0sruttttltn urianIat III tHtr err t%i.tteftr'
tisftn unh yrssrtfFpftn bu 6dbfsahn. 5anhpettT' az
htlttt aaf tetntn Spbtu uhb trfrtut tu6 bee Nustns.
a. Sn arfanfas btfnttn I'D vide btuttA uHltte.
q an bic NIT btptf6tH S6ultn une 8trttn rtrltetn
fns. Dtssn p,iiru ausiunft fArsiss man ser psnss
I'D an
aSsaasGfu u q; StastIL
s tsS' s ss%s s%'issfa., a"saas s q rs. III s,..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-01
ae. 1. - @6@eatltas Srieftfs
Wme QrBetgen.
MuTprneruna

Qantsisutt, psl6s aus srtFrssn, @rret. ~euIsmturg
RSbtrt, t6l Gluten strass, Dstrsit, Mi6., ~ i,nesn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-01
Staot 4 Nmeeeeno.

nU- Entered at the post-offce at Dubuque,
eva, and admitted for transmission through
40 mail at second-class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-01
&urtrt


Yerfonen, wsI6e an RrGftOFstsit, 10
pis ioI9e, weI&e an Rasenidud9s, Rtss
bsrseidIusenbeit Obsr ansesrifsnsn Rer'
pen Ieiben, Tam &itmsist's California
Wein Bitte,s NIT &s9t smpfobIsn uerbsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-01

2sa6fteinar6eiten unb 90difeintor'
mer tSnnen gustunft iber arbett erbal'
ten, usnn fe fid IN ben ar9itecten 9errn
SriboIiu 5eer bierielbf wenbeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-01
$50 tit Saepb xbtn2

ssbartis ssu e6rsntpelu (eurtmbure). 6rabsrs erie
spu tbm MARIN fattrt BON Wapltirn 9Dsr austuutt aeti
fttntn itsiaeu Guftntbalt stbin tam, VI stb,ten, eisIeIbt al
Ntestas 5bta, 30. 10 glteanid Cir, DstrPtt. Eric ssti
en- bic Stsattisn br Gazette" ~ f2idtu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-01

@.bartis aus Genital. Canton Gttrnsa % mir
ptrmutttt, bas. erftltt F6 In gptssSpfa aufbdIt. Dt
Nusfunft asStn fam rtrb stbsitu. tid,ltt an 8. Itrnts
gpalanis, Dalttnap Co., 4etA., ~ itnetu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-01
YpHtraftpren,

psl6t i'd fur ben 8irdtntau In gDeastalia, StsIbs Go.
Sa., interefErtn, isnntn als Snfermatisnen ME teim lin
itrssbn.ten 70 aud bel 8. seer, Gr&ittit, DUBUQUE, rbal
ten. Wep. 3. ". xBeber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-01
ArGitect.

5reb. Seer, Nrditeet unb Supertnten'
bent. Sdulsu unb Rtrden etne Spe3iaIt'
tdt. @de Tier unb Soma StraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-01

an EisentBamer pom 2feroen!
@ebt su eursm Mpotbeter uub fault cine
5Iai9e pom 8. albert Smttb's
,Hoofs Liquid, bas wsItberibrnts
6eilmittsl flr Yferbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-01
6ptel Al p%erfaufen.

gDsatn arSnii&ttit bee Gis,nttamsrs ftbtta DUBUQUE
Ssuss' ,u esmars, elmer Der tsfsn une am rstttatn be.
iannttn @ahbsft TN Nprtptftn ~ %ptrtauftn. Der Sat
bat su dumieen Sol. Stdat une aae eriraufHten Stauent'
litteittn. Der Nnfduftr trau6t ni6t sant SAT-. tn be.
satlts, lonstrn erbdIt sssen cute SarsfHaft sripnni8tsr
Grtpit. Yldn msnes nd ptsen ndbtrer Musfunft an etr
Qiatnttamer, Gbs. D. Sphmanu.
cz iiaE psmars, plpmputb Co., Sprd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-01
$50 1T asierre Moban ae
$50 lit Nalentiu Bad?

1srftlbs mar frdttr In prtfSn. Spua. gsr aqstunf
lam, riSlt sitislbt an bic gfeaetlpa tt,fss BIattts,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-01

9n Wr. 495 5outt 90 In Der 8 uittunsslilt Ratb.
8slbIdmit fir Vi&plas (%anfatt Matb. y Sob.
ftpit, SSRstgrssn, eursmbv europa bsissn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-02-01
gorrsfponben3.
2aSemburser III Rt@t8an.
Sefrott.

ppefts ns Brautrti6, gtlssn an 9siti6lans
qdt Z Htnst, q ltpltdt, tsretst 9dne,
Rcnbertm mat 6ti6tr q maj 8tlserane
e6p su Steiner 9ttttn Der tetanut.
Z az ntin lsrledt 9ane, Y as netn SsntStslans
Z al msin btiert 2tssburser 9ans.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
MINNESOTA NEWS.

1t is reported that hotel and fifty cot
tages are to be erected on the hills west
of Glenwood.
Many farmers complain that the long
continued wet weather is causing wheat
to grow IN the stack.
Railroad and real estate interests are
said to be fixing upon Turtle Lake as the
coming town of Pope county.
Two farmers in Kimball township,
Jackson county, ,quarrelled the other day,
when one stabbed the other with knife
in the side, inflicting painful and dan
gerous wound.
A. Perry, of Mankato, raised this sea-
son, on forty-seven Concord grapevines,
nearly 1000 pounds of delicious grapes
His original investment for roots was $40,
and this years crop will bring in $l00.
The mite boxes of the Baptist church
in st. James were recently robbed of
their contents. This is not the first time
the same thing has been done. Better
take the boxes in over night.
The dead body of man was found
floating IN the uver at Red Wing last
week. There was nothing about him by
whicE he could be identified. The body
had been in the water some time. Wheth-
er it was case of accidental drowning,
murder or suicide, could not be ascer-
tanned. !,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
THE BOND DECISION.
How the Outside Papers Look at the
Matter. -,
Braccly Met.
[Chicsgo Tribune.]

tCuIC6RO AIlUuuc.J
The court has manfully and bravely
met this question, and by inference has
pointed out to the people of Minnesota
the injustice of their long delay in pro.
viding for the payment of these bonds.
It has decided that in issuing the bonds
the State had entered into contract to
pay them according to their tenor, and
that the amendment to the State consti-
tuition was in violation of the National
constitution, which prohibits any impair
ment of contracts, and was. therefore,.
void. The constitutional amendment
which made any law providing for the
payment of these bonds dependent on its
approval by a vote of the people was
therefore unconstitutional
This decision sweeps away all the ma
chinery which has involved this chain,
and remands to the legislature the direct
question, "Will the State of Minnesota
pay this debt, which it honestly owes, and
which if not due by State could be en-
forced by judicial judgmenti'' The
people of Minnesota should feel grateful
to the supreme court for, this action,
which opens the way for the legislature
to provide for the payment Of these bonds
without further delay, and thus relieve
the State of Minnesota from the re-
proach of dishonesty which has existed
so many years. ..,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
IRELAND.
LAND LKAauE AND LABoRKRs.

LAND LEAGUE AND LABoRERs.
DUBLIN, Sept. 16.-On the reassembling Of
the National League convention Parnell an
nounced that he had had an interview with
the laborers' deputation and they had agreed
upon common line of action in regard to the
interests Of laborcrs.
Parnell said he believed the land act would
not stand the test. II 1t should not they
would be justified in whatever stand they took.
if they adopted the watchword ''No rest" or
assumed any other attitude. (Cheers) It
might very soon be their duty
to assemble again. Dillon Egan, American
delegate, said the American Irish
acquiesced in the proposition the land act
should be tested, but he was certain that in
the test it would fail. A resolution author
izing the land league to prepare test cases to
bring before the land court, provided no
American money should be employed,
carried. About dozen delegates opposed
the resolution. The fifth and sixth resolutions
were then unanimously adopted. Justin Nc
Carthy read O letter from Brennan to Parnell
stating the subjects in Kilmainhom jail greet
the convention and say II the will of the
country favors the policy communicated in
Cobligrane's form administration branches
of the land league they desire no considera-
ton for their position should influence the
decision of tie convention.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
Tho VtrtNe of the Republicans.
Philadelphia Times.I


Minnesota is likely to be saved from
repudiation, but by no virtue of the party
that has ruled it for twenty years. The
supreme court of the State has just rem
dered a decision bearing upon the con-
stitutional amendment of 1860, to the
effect that no law levying a tax or in any
other way providing for the payment Of
the State railroad bonds should go into
operation without the vote of the people
1t is upon the old and broad ground that
this enactment violates the obligations
of q contract that the court sets this
aside. While at it the court swept away
the iniquitous act of March last, provid-
ing settlement at the rate of fifty cents
on the dollar and creating tribunal to
decide the validity of the act and pro-
vide for its enforcement The court sets
this aside because it delegates legislative
functions. Now the State is free from
legalized reputation, and the next leg
islattlre can give the measure of Repub-
hcanism by settling the question of let
ting it alone.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
GENERAL FOREIGN.

BERLIN, Sept. l6.--The minister Of the in
terror is prepering law regulating emigra-
ton, especially emigrant fares. Herr Won
Schloezer, gener al diplomatic representative.
is expected here from Rome. Before leaving
Rome he had lengthy audience with the
Pope, at which it is believed the modus uiui-
enda was arranged.
BERLIN. Sept. 16.-There have been fresh
expulsions Of Socialists the last few days.
The police prohibit all meetings in which
Socialists are likely to participate.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Sept. 16.-The central
committee has decided to convene q meeting
of deputies representing all the principal COM
munitles of Jews in Russia to deliberate on
their apparently hopeless situation.
LONDON, Sept. 16.-It is officially announced
that the French government has consented to
prolong the treaty of commerce with Great
Britain for three months from November
8th. A joint committee will meetin Paris
Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
The Gallo,Cs.
EXECUTION OF PAYNAM GALLON.

EXECUTION OF PAYNAM GALLON.
Rock ISLAND, ILL.,, Sept. 16.-Paynam Gal
lion, otherwise Glenn, was hanged at Cam
bridge, Henry county, this morning, for the
murder of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Dilley, at Briar
Bluff last December. The execution took
place privately as required by law, only few
officers, priests and others being admitted.
The gallows was erected in the
notheast corner of the jail
yard and was completely enclosed
from view of the crowd outside. The murder
for which Gallon suffered the extreme penal
ty was one of the most
COLD BLooDED AND TREAcHERoUs
ever known in this part of the country. Gal
lion had worked as a farm hand for the Dill
leys last summer. He had been treated kind
ly and paid off literally. He remained in the
neighborhood at another house after settle
ment, and on December 10 took advantage of
his knowledge of the house and surroundings
to sneak through an alleyway into a large
sitting room on the main floor where Mr..
and Mrs. Dilley slept. There, guided by a
ray of moonlight from the window he sent a
BULLET CRUSHING THROUGH THE MAN g
"a BRAIN.
The woman sprang up and her he belabored
on the head with a shovel-handle, with a
Jagged iron end. Mrs. Dilley fingered
for days before she died, but
never recovered consciousness. The
murderer obtained two watchesfsand some
trinkets from the bureau drawer and the ex-
change of one of these watches at LeClair,
Iowa, the day after the crime led to his arrest
and conviction. Delley's children were taken
to LrClair and picked the watch out of large
number shown them by party
of men in the store where
the exchange was made and there
were plenty men who identified Gallon as the
man who mad the watch. The revolver found
in his possession was shown to be one he had
bought for the purpose, and his presence in
Rock Island and departure by train for the
scene of the murder was proved by cur police.
GALLON was brought from his cell at 1:lO
and marched to the scaffold, where prayers
were offered, and Sheriff Goodell read
the sentence. The prisoner made
short statement in which
he made the usual avowal of belief in God,
disclaiming as to bearing anyone illwill, but
did not confess his guilt. His limbs were
then tied together, the moose adjusted
about his neck and the black cap placed over
his head. He showed no sign of weakness.
Alias o'clock p. m. Gallon was pronounced
dead
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
YORKTOWN CENTENNIAL.

German Of1cers, Relatives Of Baron Won
Steuben, Accept the Invitation 10 be
Present.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-A cablegram from
Everett, charge d'affairs at Berlin, is received
at the department of state, to the effect that
the invitation Of the United States government,
through the German minister Of foreign affairs,
to the representatives Of Baron Steuben, to at
tend the Yorktown centennial, has been ac-
cepted with great appreciation by the follow
ing officers: Col. Won Steuben, roth regiment;
Capt. Won Steuben, 4th regiment Of the
guards; Capt. Won Steuben,' Sth regiment,
Frankfort; Lieut.. Won Stuben, 22d regiment,
Rastadt; Lieut.. Won Steubes, seth regiment,
Dusseldorf; Lieut.Von Steuben, 74th regiment,
Hildesheim. ia
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
THE POTATO CROP.
Decline in tho General Average the Past
Month.

Decline in tho General Average the Past
Month.
WARRINGTON, Sept. 16.-Reports to the
department Of agriculture show the general
average condition of the potato crop Septem-
Der was 20, decline Of % per cent. since
August 1. The severe and protracted drought
is the chief cause for the unfav-
orable outlook, though there are
serious complaints in some localities
of insect injuries. The New England States,
in the East, and Wisconsin, Minnesota and
most of the Territories in the West, have been
to great degree exempt from the disastrous
effects of drought and their average of the
earlier part Of the season has been
more nearly maintained. But in the
interior States the general condition
has been of one extreme dryness, which has
injured both potatoes and corn most serious
ly. The general average of the seven States
of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan,
Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa, which together
produce three -ffths of the crop of the coun-
try, is 6S, or within per cent. of the everage
of the whole country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
Real Estate Sales Yesterday.

If activity in the real estate market is
any indication of the prosperity of city,
St. Paul is on the high road to wealth
and prominence There seems to be a
perfect rush on the part of capitalists,
both great and small, to obtain possession
of lots and broad acres. Within the past
two days nearly fifty transfers have been
filed for record, ranging in price from
5000 to $32, 600. Yesterday some twenty
deeds were filed of which the following
is sample:
Edmund Rice, Jr., and wife to William
Hendricks, the undivided 1a of lots 25
to 30 inclusive, in Holcomb's addition,
for 1900.
William Dawson and wife toJ p Crib
ben, lots and 7, block l6, and lots 6, I,
9 and 10, block II, Terry's addition, for
81, $50. ,st fl ...,,
Eulalia Turpin to A. H. Rogers, east
y of lot IL and the. west of lot 13,
block IL, st. Paul Proper, for $3.50.
Adam Gotzian and wife to John Beg
ley, lots and 10, block 80, Lyman Day
toms addition, for 81, 800. q
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
MacTeagh to LoaCeIt.

ELBERoN, N. j. Sept. 16.-Lowell, London :
There has been no very marked change in the
Presidents condition, but it is not at this hour
reassuring. Different symptoms are almost
all slightly aggravated. Temperature and pulse
have fuctuated at more than normal, and
respiration is rather more frequent, while the
character of the discharge continues to be un-
satisfactory. There is, therefore, a sensible
increase of anxiety.
(Signed,) MACVEAGH.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
Sympathy.

BosroN, Sept 16.-The American Pomolo-
gist society adjourned after adopting resolu-
tions expressing horror at the attempt on the
life of President Garfield, and the deepest SYM
pathy with himself and family.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. 16.-The follow
ing Telegram was sent from the meeting of
vetrans:
Hon. Robert T. l.. Lincoln, secretary of
war: The vetern soldiers from the counties
of Wayne, Wyoming, Lackawanna and Lu-
zerne, commonwealth of Pennsylvania, here
assembled this afternoon, send greeting to
our suffering President and hope he may be
spared to long life OF usefulness for the
country he has served so we'll.
(Signed) G.. H. RICHARDS,
President of the veteran association and others.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The German Repub-
lican Central committee passed resolutions to-
night expressive of their adherence of the at
tempted assassination of President Garfield,
and sympathy for him and family. In the
resolutions the committee declared themselves
in favor of civil service reform, but only such
reforms as would embrace all officers of the
federal, state, and municipal governments,
and binding everywhere on the Democratic,
as well as the Republican party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
"Furnished Rooms"

The Cincinnati Gazette of August 18 last
has this to say Of the company that opens
next week at the Opera house:
The present company, under the manage
ment of Joseph A. Gulick, was especially
selected by the author, Mr.. Marble, for the
several characters. It is headed by Miss Patti
Rosa sonbretta of unrivalled powers-and
comprises some very strong and well known
names, among them Mr.. ALI Mcdowell, Mr.
Dan Fitzpatrick, MraiW. T. Melville, Mr..
Scott Marble, Mr.. Robert Scott, Mr.. Ed.
Clifford, Mr.. John Flynn, Mr.. D. N. Boothby,
Miss Ethel Tucker, Miss Maria Legros.
Briefly, the comedy is laugh from beginning
to end, with only breathing spells allowed
for the development of the plot and dramatic
incidents. In a word, it is very elegant, pure
in tone and action. and above all very-very
fllnnv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
GERMAN CROP FAILURE.
Large Falling Of In the Yield of Wheat
The Peoples Prayer for Rain.

Large Falling Of In the Yield of Wheat
The Peoples Prayer for Rain.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. Under date of
July Goth, the United States commercial agent
at Dusseldorf sends extracts from q carefully
prepared report of the Prussian minister of
agriculture, by which it is shown that the
wheat crop is fully twenty per cent. less than
an average crop, and twenty-five per cent. less
than the estimates. All other crops are short
from ten to fifteen per cent. In hay the fall.
ing off is from one-half to two-thirds,
while the present prices, $24 per ton,
are double those of last year at the same
time. So great is the panic that large pro-
cessions of peasants, both at Dusseldorf and
Cologne have come to the churches, asking
and offering prayers for rain. Neurological
reports from April to July show only IL
inches of rainfall against inches the same
period last year. Commercial Agent Warner
strongly advises the shipment from the United
States Of compressed hay in increased guam
titles
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
The Sooner the Better.
milwaukee Republican.1

This decision is one of the highest i'm
portance. 1t denies the validity of the
provision of the State constitution pro-
hiblting the payment of the interest and
principal of the bonds in question until
q law for that purpose is submitted to
the popular vote and ratified by the
people. Thus it is within the power of
any future legislature Of Minnesota to
provide for the payment of the bonds,
and to remove the stain that rests upon
the honor of that State. Such action may
be delayed, but will inevitably be taken
sooner or later. The sooner q settlement
is effected the better for the reputation
of the Slater. The decision of the court,
it may be hoped, will have q wholesome
influence upon the legislation of other re-
pudiating States.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-17
GEN. BURNsIDE's FUNERAL.
An Impressive Ceremony Attend.
ance of Distinguished Personages and
the General Public.

An Impressive Ceromony-LarS0 Attend
ance of Distinguished Personages and
the General Public.
PROVIDENCE, Sept. 16.-rhe funeral of Gen.
Burnside was very impressive. The body had
laid in state in the rotunda OF the city hall
since noon Thursday and was visited by thou
sands. The State militia, veteran organiza-
tions, members of the State and city govern
ments and large cortege of citizens accom-
panied the hearse through the streets. Build
ings were drapsd, bells tolled and minute guns
were fired. The procession was Joined on
leaving church by the United States Senate
representatives, government corporation OF
Brown university, representatives of the board
of trade. historical society, local legion, and
many LEGAL associations. The remains were
conveyed to the cemetery and deposited in the
family plat with military salute. The shops
ard places of business closed during the pass
age of the procession. The banks, courts and
city departments closed for the day, and the
schools half day. The concourse, from all
parts of the State and surrounding country,
was immense, and deep feeling was manifested.