davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-08-09
4ittStpn.

- 9ln Der pittstpner OtuIif Sale
iino im 2aufe bes SommerS iiber s1,s
800 fir 8erbeiierumsen perI6iebener
9lrt periuanot iporoen.
- 0tan ipri6t Sabon, bic SduIer
bon Yittstpn Su nummeriren.
@aaanb's Sabrif bat am 0lOntas
bic gtrbeit tpiebsr aufsenpmmen.
- GbarIes NiOrsan fiel Dor elmer
Wobe bic Treppe in 9talpb .. 2ucOe's
S9euer berab unp berIeBte li9 10 ses
fGbrIi6 am ytiidsrate, bab eine 9dbms
uns Der unteren 9Iiebmuben erfoI9te.
- Die 9sutI6en SoIepb 2onfIe unb
SObn S. 9iinsiten iinb 9ta6born unb
ippbnen i'm pbsren SbeiIe bon BittStpn !;
Elm @dbden trennt ibre 8runSitiide, bic
binten an ben sSubpfano beS &onalS
itoben. YfinsIten erribtete an Der
Aaep einen 3aun, nm bas frei imber
Iahfenoe 8ieb bon ieinem 2anbe su baIs
ten; 2onfle riff ben 3aun mebrmoIs nies
Der, oa er ibm bic 9lusfabrt bsriperrte.
Die 8eiben trafen am 9pnneritas aufs
chamber, Elm @orttpehieI entitanb unb
2Ontle ioa in Der 9lufresun9 einen
S6uB auf Pfnsiten absefeuert baben ;
bic &useI brans bieiem bon binten burd
bic S6ulter. 2Ontle ipuroe Dor Sries
bensridter Goons sebra6t uno benz
@efdnsnib ilberipisien, um ben 8erIauf
Der SeripunbunS abSuiparten unb ein
bel benz Streit anipeienber 9ieSer, Sobn
9lleranber, fpurSe auf ben Seroo6t Der
0titbiilfe unter $500 9irgi6aft seiteIlt.
9pnfle fpurbe am SamItas Se9sn
$4,000 Siirsidaft aus Der Sait ents
Ia1en, ipeIde u. Sleiiber, SObn GOns
nell unS Sames OicSu9b iteIIten.
*.* ,,8abe nit glufsebsn Der 6rsis
belt su ertaufen, 1T Su tbeuer." Wla6t
cine franfe 9eber Sbre Saut gels oSer
Spren Dtasen leidt beritopfbar, pber
tommen bic 9tieren ibren Sumttipnen
nidt nad? 8enn bicS Der Sail 1T, nebs
men Sic Elm paar fleine DOZEN 9lierens
8raut Elm, uno bic 9tatur ipirb 6ann
mitbelfen uno iebeS Oe9an ipisSer poIls
itdnois beritellen. 9luf bieIe @eiis
fam 8siunObeit biIis bur6 9iierens
Sruut erfsuft tuerben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-08-09
SemUfratifdber Staatss Gonpent.

SO. Il. SenIeI, ESQ.,, 8orIiber Der
Staats. Committee, rief bic Contention,
peI9e ii9 i'm Spsrnbauie Su SurrisburS
beriammelt batts-bem einSi8en SOrtisen
9cfaI, neI6eS 9taum senug fir cine
IpI6e SsriammIung bietet-am Oiitt'
pp6 NtorSen Inn 10 llbr sur Orbnim9.
8cbert g. g8ri9bt bon 2eda county
purbe Sum einittpeiIi8en SOriiBer er'
mGblt. Sn ieiner 9lntrittsrebe pieS CT
auf Die SbatIade bin, baB bieIes Sabr
bas erite Wdbreno beS leBten 8ierteIs
SabrbunoertS lei, in ipeIdem ale
StaatsGmter, NIT elmer einsisen gluss
nabme, ii6 in Sdnben BON 9emofraten
befGnben. Die ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Der 9artei ieien treuIi6 CUR glusfilbrs
ung gsbra6t. Der SerpaItung beS
8oup. YattiIpn splltc Der 8ebner bobes
Sob. Seine 9leuBerungen ipuroen nit
grobem Seifaq aufsenommen. gtab
grnemung Der seipDbnli6en Commits
teen Serto8te ii9 bic Contention UNI
liz llbr.
Ra8mittass furS mad 2 llbr frat Die
Contention ipieoer suiammen. 9l9tb.
81. 6. Samss bon 9tortbamptpn Gpuntp,
zines Der taIsntppaIten Der iiiu9eren
WlitsIieOsr mierer 9urtei, ipurOe sum
permanenten Soiiber ernannt. Gr belt
cine sIdnsenoe 8eoe, in peI6er er Die
Semptratii6e gartsi, ibre GrumSidbe
unb 3iele perberrli6te. Die betr.
Committee beridtete Johann Die fUlSens
ben.
Sti6Iiiiie:
Die Stmrfrdtif pom prnniylpanifn, hem
GjIuue prin,ip une 9GFenntuib ibTrr plrtti
| trtu, gibt ibTfm 0lauben an fiue ifriftt Nus-
| lsguns une gsfeIJung her Ytrfnluug gluserud.
| Sit iritt fir bic Ssiliaftit her psrlpnlihtn
| 6rdbsit bic Siherbsii ees lripat. Gigtntbums
unr bic Rs6ts her Sslbirtsitruug tin.
Sit buleiei isnT rhtrn tiffpuptlnbsu Civil.
eienit.Nrfcrm, nab prlder MIR sbrlihe, intsli-
esnts, tiidtisf unp sspihenstrsue Wauutr 81
@smttrn une Gbrsn rrpablt uue ernannt ptr.
etu ipllsn. ptIdbs bic linen iibtrtraesusn phihs
ten rrblid une gfrpiisnbaft trfiilltu uub ben
glusiasltall efr aprruptipn rsinistn btlftn, Al
pGltsm bic Staaisptrpaltung uHifr Tspubli
fantihtr Sfrrdait gtpoIesn III.
Sie III au @uuiten einer 8elitutrlng, ipie iiI
fir bic gteirfniiIs htr Rsgitrung uutsr lpar.
iamsr gerpaltuug rrfprefTlid 1T. y5trnu II
lie esr gluiibt, bae bic 9infubBplf 70 gsrtss
uue abatituft psTetn lclsn, bab unsIeihmdeigl
Siretn psrmifben, bic beiniilds 9neultris Ct
mutbist unb stFriftigi uue BEN Arbtittr elm
suS9ir Guti6ibiguus fur isins gti9idlibfti
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-08-09
Oeuticbe
HbOtOgrabbie 0allerie,
ron
Scimricb SreD,
42l 2adapanna glbenue, Scranton,
unS l0l 0tain glbenue, Spbe
gart, ga.

Gisis @allnissn linb benz ssnsistsn @pbl.
rpIIsn btS htuti9sn gubIifums befsns sm-
pfpblru.
Die Gallsris 42l 9adapanna glrtnue III
bic ksit riusnibtsr unO i6Euas in Sunr,rn
unb ts ino bsiee @sI6afts nit osH neusitsu
uno bttsu 9nlirumsntsn unb ausriiifunssH
pfrisben.
g8ir smPfrbIsu uus fir gIufuabmsH jttE
Grt Siler in esr gaHsris, als aud fir 2anb-
l6aftsbilbsr, 0sbauefu, @situIdaften, etc.,
uub has Gppirsn opu SiIerrn unp 8rJarFesr-
uugtn in India Ink, Crayon, gBafiN uno
SrIfarbsu pirb gut uub billig ausgrfubrt.
Siidtige uub cpmpstsnte Grbeiisr ilsbrn uus
CUR Sritr, uuo eiirfeu mir unlrs 5rrunbs prr.
ll6srn, paB niht5 peTldumt psrotn piro, le
init ben Gibriteu ais aud in Der Bseisnuna
rplIftineia iufriepen Su ttlltn.
Silenrabmtu Su ssiI. auspabl uub su bill.
lisrn prtiieu.
SUnutasS iEnutu glufnabmsn ssmaGt ptr-
ben Spu 8 llbr @lprssns bis llbr Nabmit.
taas.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-08-09
r.. Sraa aus OILERS 4l,s.,, sal6ci SDrnp

cine Snmilcn.Me0Uin weIfe aIs SorbellB'
iingsmitteI Der Sipbtbrritis mo bel ben eriien
aniei6en BON Sdarlnb uno 6rieicl onrd ons
Seraustrsiben IeBtgeuaunter arnntbeiten Nus
gejeifneies leilttt. lit Jest bel Srn. q. $ &.
@ibmaDer, I'M OeutidCn @roterictcre an
9adauaunn Apeuue, iu baben.
9reis per 6laide, 90 Gents 4robelnitcn,
25 Genis. 12
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-08-09
e. .. 9Sptuers, glpotbefer,

Sebar etraBe. Strautou. @n.
Giaentbimer pom gOwus' qeber 8iIIen,
purm GprOial, Aisrwurm.SDrup. Snno.
purm.8erti9Sr, 3abnen.SOrup, Sbeerbalinm
iir Sulten, GrtdltuH0en uuO 8rdlne, 0elltides
inimept. 9nmnicn Sn8wer, SiebpnIUer unO
9iele anoere Nrtitel, 8
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-08-09
8Gnme!! S6ume!!!

Dmti6s bssiebt surs 9Gnmr aus br glarfS
6jrren Saumlhuls unb ibr wsrett Iufrifetn
iein. 9sAsIIuussn per ppit gintiIit ausss-
fiibrt. glbnIt: 9. j. Nanty
ylnhfOlgr SOn 9. SitStnIpn,
2S,6mu GlarFs 8Tnn, pa.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30

days of March showed a gain of $98,OOO.
The activity and strength which character
lied the dealings yesterday have been
lacking to-day, and forty-eight hour
boom seems to be one of the things diff
cult to engineer at present. Manitoba
sold up to 159 on the.revival of the report
that scrip dividend would certainly be
made in the near future. Northern Pacific
preferred was exceedingly weak in sym
pathy with Oregon Transcontinental and
most of the list was lower at the close
than on last evening. the bears have
done their utmost to depress prices, and
found considerable opposition, there being
many supporters and believers in higher
figures later in the season, when reason
able money market can be relied on.
To-day loans were made at per cent.
Money was easier, and the prospects are
that the squeeze is over for this spring.
The stories of apprehended drouth in Cal
ifornia were denied. While there is substan-
tial agreement of opinion that Mr.. Gould
is disposed to see higher prices, there are
wide differences of view as to the method
in which he proposes to work. A broker
whose ideas are usually valuable, said this
morning: "The cliques are loaded with
stocks. If Mr.. Gould advances prices from
this point he will have to buy these stocks
at profit to the present holders. This is
not Mr.. Gould's way of doing, he is much
more likely to compel some of the
cliques to unload, which will produce
alarm in other cliques, and enable Mr..
Gould to at once buy cheap stocks, secure
large short interest and put the cliques
in position where they will buy from
him as he advances prices from a lower
point"
Gould contemplates going to California
prior to leaving on his extended ocean
trip, but it is not definitely settled when he
will leave the city. For day or two he
will be busy getting matters in shape, and
for the moment he will not take any active
interest in the market, although his bro
kers have instructions to prevent any
further raid on properties identified with
his interests.
Points to buy the Willard stocks have
been given. The rumor has been that the
land sale would be closed up this week. AS
announced before, Mr.. Willard leaves next
Monday for trip over the Northern Pa
cifc, to be gone until the middle of May.
Mr.. Jake Stout, who sold his seat yester-
day for $28,O0O, gave 81 600 additional to-
day to get it back, and he is on the board
again as usual.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30
Minnie Hauk and Marie Litta,
Assisted by galaxy of ten principal stars, sup
ported by Grand Orchestra, under the
baton of Max Maretzek.
IhG CHICAGO Church Choir Opera COMFY
The Amherst College G!ee Club and
the OberIin College GIes Club.
PERFORMANCES:

First Night, Monday evening. April 2-GRAND
OPENING CONCERT BY THE OBERLIN COLLEGE
GLltE CLUB. AND LEaDING ARTISTS OF THE
GRAND ITALIAN OPERA co. BIONTEGRIF-
80, Tenore; SAIL, ContraltU, GOTPSCEALK.
Baritone and MILE. MANTEZ, the World-Ra-
nowned Violinist.
Second Night, Tuesday Evening, April s.
GRAND CONCERT: LITTA, BALDANzA,
OAKFORD and BEREGHY Of the Italian Opera
Company, and the celebrated AMHERST COL
LEGE GLEE CLUB, in a programme of Un-
rivaled Attraction. Among the selections will
be number of Roliicl1ng College Songs, for
which the Anhersts are famous.
Wednesday Matinee-1he Chicago Church
Choir Opera Company-Consisting OF Fifty
Three Members, including Grand Chorus and
Pinafore Orchestra.
Third Night-Wednesday Evening, April f.
THE CHICAGO CHURCH CHOIR OPERA
COMPANY, with Full Orchestra and Chorus,
in ''Patience.''
Fourth Night-Thursday Evening, April s.
THE CHICAGO CHURCH CHOIR OPERA
COMPANY, with Full Orchestra and Chorus in
''The Pirotes of Penzance."
Fifth Night, Friday Evening, April 6-Grand
Italian Opera Company, including HAUK,
LITTA, SAIL, OAKFORD, MONTEGRIFFO,
BALDANZA, GOTTSCHALK, BEREGHY and
HALL, assisted by Full Chorus and Orchestra
under the direction of MAX MARETZEK. Prin-
| cipal Scenes and Acts, completely costumed and
mounted, and as produced at the leading Opera
Houses of Europe, of the Operas 'NIignon,
Carmen and Don Giovanni
Saturday Matinee Grand italian Opera Com
pany, with Full Orchestra and Chorus, directed
by Max Maretzek, in the principal Acts and
Scenes, from the famous Operas of ''Faust,
Trovatore and Martha.''
Sixth Night, Saturday Evening, April The
Full Grand Italian Opera Company, with full
Orchestra and Chorus directed by Max Maretzek,
in the principal Acts and Scenes from the grand
| L..
Traviata.
Prices Of Admission-1Ionday and Tuesday,
evenings, $1.U0 ard $3.50; Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, 81 90 and $l25; Wednesday
AFTERNOON, 75c and 81 90; Friday and Saturday
| evenings, 81 80 and $2.0G; Saturday afternoon,
81. 90 and $3.50. Box Office opens Wednesday at
1 o'clock p H., and viii be open from till 7
each day thereafter. 86-97
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30

st. Louis and Chicago. From New York
the party GO to Boston for two days and
after visiting Albany Will return to Calves
ton, Tex, where a steamer will be taken
for Vera Cruz. The same train, by special
request of Gen. Diaz, will convey the dis
tinguished guests throughout the entire
trip.
REUNION OF THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
The annual reunion of the Society of
the Army of the Potomac will be held in
this city On May 16 and IL, and promises
to be be of unusual interest. The local
committee of arrangements have decided
upon programme for the three days, and
have arranged with leading hotels for
meetings of the various corps. The corps
meetings will be held at 10 a. N. on the
10Th, at the places below named.
The Second and Third corps will assem-
bic at Wormley's hotel.
First, Fifth and Ninth at the Riggs house.
Sixth and Nineteenth and cavalry corps
at the Ebbett house.
Eleventh, Twelfth and artillery corps
and Loyal Legion at the Arlington hotel.
The Grand Army of the Republic at the
Metropolitan hotel and the Maryland bri-
gade at the National hotel.
The parade will take place at noon on
the 18th, and promises to be brilliant
display. 1t is expected that all the troops
constituting the garrison of Washington,
a battalion of marine corps, the uni
formed militia of the district and several
uniformed organizations from Maryland,
will participate.
Major Martin Maginnis, of Montana,
will deliver the oration on the night of
May 16, at the National theater. The
same building has been secured for hold
ing business meeting of the secretaries.
1t is proposed on the second day to take
the visiting members to Mount Vernon. A
banquet will be given on the evening of
May II at Abner's Music garden, which is
being specially prepared for the event.
Among those expected to speak
at the banquet, are President
Arthur, Secretaries Frelinghuysen and
Lincoln, Attorney General Brewster, ex-
President Hayes, Gems. Grant, Sherman,
Sheridan, Mcclellan, Hancock and Schurz,
Admiral Porter, Charles Dudley Warner,
and ex-Gov Curtin. S>
The executive committee, of which Gen.
A. A. Humphreys is chairman, have es-
tablished headquarters at the Ebbett
house, and are now actively engaged in the
WORK Of preparing for the reunion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30
RAILROAD NOTES.

President Hughitt, of the Chicago, st
Paul & Omaha road, left for. Chicago eyes
terday.
MIR. Van Horne, general manager of the
Canadian Southern, left st. Paul fork Chi
cago yesterday noon.
Mr.. Geo. K. Barnes, general passenger
and ticket agent of the Northern Pacific
road, has gone to Chicago.
Geo. w. Cushing, superintendent of mo-
tive power and machinery and rolling
stock, returned yesterday from Chicago.
A new time table is to go into effect on
the Northern Pacific road on the 22d of
April. The train in the morning Will go
through to Bozeman.
Mr.. Odell, who is to supersede Mr.. Gross
as superintendent of transportation of the
Northern Pacific road, is in st. Paul, and
was yesterday in consultation with the Of
1cers of that road.
The dining cars for the Northern Pa
citic road are expected to arrive in st.
Paul about the 18th of April. They will
run between st. Paul and Fargo, Bismarck
and Glendive, Billings and Bozeman.
The gross earnings of the Minneapolis
& ST. Louis railroad for 1882 were S1,231,-
7S7.88, they being in 1881 but $685., 7,S91 Sc.
showing an increase this year of S273,S96.-
O2. The amount due the state in taxes by
this road in 1882 is $36,S26.71 the same
paid in 1881 being $2O,4OO.74, giving an
increase of tax of $16,427.97.
The Milwaukee road brought in big
train yesterday morning consisting of
nineteen cars IN two sections. One sec
ton was filled with emigrants, who were
transferred Immediately to a special train
standing on an adjoining track of the St.
Paul Manitoba road, and all were started
right along on the way to Manitoba with
out moments delay.
On Sunday, the first of April, there will
be some change made in the time table of
the st. Paul & Manitoba road. The Win
nipeg mail train will leave st. Paul at a..
m. and $50 p. m. The train that leaves
here at a. m. will run to Winnipeg Fargo
and Grand Forks. The train that leaves
st. Paul at $40 p. m. will run to Fargo,
Grand Forks, Neche and DEVILS lake. The
train that leaves st. Paul at 6:3O p. m.
goes through to Crookston, st. Vincent
and Winnipeg. The train that leaves st.
Paul at 7:15 a. m. runs to Willmar, Browns
Valley, Breckenridge, Portland, Pope and
to points on the Casselton branch.
P. M. Arthur,grand chief Engineer of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive engineers, is
in st. Paul, and yesterday was in consulta-
tion with the railroad managers of the
st. Paul d Manitoba road. It seems that
some difference of opinion has arisen be-
tween the management of the read and
some of the engineers as to the pay Of
construction engineers and mixed trains;
besides this there are great many other
questions that come up from time to time,
that have not thus far been covered by
the general rules. The road and the
engineers all thought it was best to have a
settlement and for this purpose called in
the assistance OF Mr.. Arthur, who hap
pened to be in st. Paul, and who has had a
very extensive acquaintance with such
matters It is understood that everything
was au adjusted in manner satisfactory
to both sides.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30
BALE LEE BILLIARDS.
The Two Games in the International Match
Played YesJerday-Dion Beats Wallace
and Schseffer Walks Away With Morris.
ISnnciaI Telnnrnrn To the GIohn

The Two Games in the international Match
Played YesUerday-Dion Beats Wallace
and Schseffer Walks Away With Morris.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, March 29.-The sixth game of
the international balk line billiard tourna-
ment occurred this afternoon between Jo-
seph Dion, of New York and Thos. Wal
lace, of Chicago, and was won by the for
mer, the score standing, Dion 600, Wallace
$40. Dion won choice and missed, when
the boy picked up nineteen points, giving
him the lead, which he held almost con-
tinuouslY for an hour. On the fifteenth
inning Dion scored forty-three, forged
ahead Of Wallace, and continued III the
lead to the close, playing q laborious game
of al around the table shots, but executing
some fne draws. Wallace exhibited his
wonderful boyish pluck and Ilorve to
the finish, winning applause for brilliant
two-cUshlon bank shot, and beautiful
three-cushion carotn from a hard break.
Dion's highest run was As, with an average
CT $40. Wallace's highest run was 81,
with an average of Ito. Following is
the score by innings:
Dion--0, l, 19, Is, l, 8, 4, l, 0, 0, 0, Il,
Is, 5, As, 4, o, q, /, 2, 2S, 4, 8, 2, II, 90,
10, ., O., 8, 0, 0, 25, 0, 3, O., II, 5, 0, 26, 4,
500.
Wallace-l9, I, Il, /, s, @, 0, 0, 9, 7, O, O,
30, IA, 10, 0, 10, Z, l, 4, 26, 0, s, l, 0, %.
IA, l, 0, 0, 5, o, 0, II, Is, s, 2, O, 0, IA, 2,
3, 80, Ii, 3, 0, q, 20, 26, 0, 0, 0, 81, 2, 0,
53, 2, IA, 0, O, 13, o, 80, 2, 1, 2, 2, 0, II,
0-549.
The seventh contest took place this even
ing between Jacob Schaeffer, of New York,
and Lou Morris, of Chicago, before an
audience of 1900 people. The New Yorker
was in excellent form, but did not exhibit
his best work. The Chicago man was
physically weak, and his execution was
with apparent great effort. In the open
ing Schaeffer easily advanced to the front
and held the lead to the finish, executing
several of his favorite masse shots in
beautiful style, and exciting great ap-
plause for his run of 153 In the 35th inning.
In the last hour Morris play visibly
strengthened, and he picked up 63 and ?6 in
two runs, but the gap had already become
too great between his score and Schaeffer's
to be filed. The New Yorker closed the
game neatly with a run of 81 at 1890
o'clock. Following is the score by in
nings:
SohaefTer-1o, %, 6, %, 0, 5, 2, 20. IL, 5, Is,
0, 0, l, IS, %, 2, +, 0, s, Sc, 0, O. e. Z,
SO, 1, l, l, /, 151, Is, 0, 27-6OO.
Morris-3. O. 3, 10, 19, 0, 16, 2, 2, 4, 0, O. 1, O.,
u, 0, 8, ~, 10, l, o. 0, l, 81, G, 49, O. O.,
q, II, 3, 76, 3, 5-357.
Schaeffer's highest run was 153, with an
average Of 10 $40. Morris highest run
was 76, with an average of 8 6-1O. Time
of game 2115 hours.
Tomorrow afternoon the contest will be
between Daily and Wallace, and in the
evening between Dion and Sexton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30
THE LAST OF EARTH
Final Funeral Obsequ1es Of the Late Post
master General Howe at Green Bay-Im-
pressive Religious Services.

Final Funeral ObsequIes of the Late Post
master General Howe at Green Bay-Im-
pressive Religious Services.
GREEN BAY, March 29.-The train bear
ing the remains of the honored dead,
Judge Howe, arrived at the Chicago &
Northwestern depot at about $50 o'clock
this morning. Attached to the train were
two regular sleepers occupied by the
funeral party. The committee from the
Brown County Bar association received
the body, which being placed in hearse
and escorted by the committee, was taken
to the Howe residence on Main street.
st 1890 O'Clock the bells in the city be-
gan TO ring sixty-seven strokes, the age of
the deceased, and the casket was borne
from the house to the hearse in waiting.
and conveyed to the Presbyterian church.
Before 2 O'Clock, the hour set for the be-
ginning of the funeral ceremonies, the
church was packed to the doors, while sew
eral hundred persons unable to gain ad-
mission, stood in the streets until the con-
clusion of the services.
The floral tributes were profuse and
magnificent, some of the principal pieces
being those used at the services IN Keno
sha yesterday. The funeral services
were begun at about o'clock with the chant
''Abide by Me,' by the Presbyterian choir.
Rev L. j. White, the pastor of the church,
offered brief prayer, which was followed
by solo, Nearer, My God, to Thee" by
Mrs. M. d. Kimball, sung to the air of
''Robin Adair," a favorite song OF Mr..
Howe's. Rev. H. M. Simmons delivered a
very affecting tribute to the life andschar-
acter of the distinguished statesman, en-
bodying substantially the thoughts and
expressions delivered by him at the funeral
services in Kenosha.
The services at the cemetery consisted
simply of the reading of the Presbyterian
burial service for the dead, by Rev. L. j.
White, and a few remarks by Rev. II. NJ.
Simmons. AS the coffin was being lowered
into the grave Miss Grace Howe, a niece of
Judge Howe, was overcome by emotion
and tainted. She was tenderly cared for,
and soon recovered. Each of the pail
bearers passed around the grave
and dropped upoap the coffin a
small bouquet given them at the cemetery
for the purpose. The floral decorations at
the grave were very beautiful, and will re-
main until they dry and crumble and min
gle with the dust of him to whose memory
they were grateful tributes of loving
hearts. There were no visitors from
Washington, but quite large attendance
of notable men in the state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30
VIII Run for Governor.

HoPK1Nsv1LLE, KY, March 29.-A letter
has been received here from Gen. S. B.
Buckner, announcing that he is candidate
for the Democratic nomination for govern
or of Kentucky. Gen. Buckner has
never mingled in politics and is
unknown to most of the younger voters
Old soldiers of both armies will recall
him as the commander who surrendered
Fort Donaldsonto Gen. Grant, in response
to the latters expression, 81 propose to
move on your works at once,'' contained
in reply to Buckner's inquiry as to what
terms would be accorded in capitulation
Grant demanded an unconditional surren-
der, and Buckner and his worn-out garri-
son laid down their arms
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30
a TeIegraphic Triumph.

Especial Telegram 10 the GloDe.
CHICAGO, March 29.-Another telephone
triumph has been achieved in the estab-
lishment of direct oral communication
between Chicago and New York. The
Postal Telegraph company, which has been
experimenting for sometime past, has at
last succeeded in solving the problem.
Last Monday the lines were connected
between the Offices in New York and Chi
cago. The requisite arrangements being
made, the regular ''hello" was sent over
the wire, through the double Edison trans
mitter, and the result was at once surpris-
ing and gratifying. The next step, of
course, will be subnsprine telephone be-
tween this continent and Europe. It is
only question of little time and some
mOp6V
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-30
NEW YORK.
Isnecial Telegram to the Globe. ]

New YORK, March 29.-Prices opened
with an improvement as general thing
over last evenings, and the market was
fairly active until about 1 O'Clock, when it
became very quiet and reaction followed.
Oregon Transcontinental was the weakest
feature, selling from 642l to 823$. Union
Pacific failed to be benefited by the report
that the earnings for the first twenty-six