Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 1

we VOL. XY. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 19, 1882. NO." 311. AT BEST FOREVER.

waiting at the gate and leading the way, the prooesaion fell in in the following order: a pets Harrison OT the first man who asks for credit is now the order at the Ifi DTP TJAQTiW irinnflannHo Tr 0r 100 new pattern! in grades gjgfollgjggg and moat com-UMl JSUSIUJN, Minneapolis. It juit received by plete stock of foreign and do is all a habit and should he done away with. 3 la v. 0 Wo At 10 YVUllil iu pel ucut. uuiicut attuuuio, and we can sell goods If) per cent, cheaper rcrft than any credit house ers, try it on.

We carry and trimmed clothing thaiumr neighbors, and you are judges you that one-half of the cost of a suit is in the making and trimminff. 0 o- RefriareratorslZEZZIOSCAR ice Cream Freezers, J.A.BIXBY&CO.'S HARDWARE STORE, 319 Hennepin Av. 319 la To the popular new Clothing House just opened, where people are finding they can buy Clothing for lets than has ever been offered before by any firm in this Their stock Is full and eomplete, and they ean suit anyone should buy before first calling on in America; cash buy finer and better made can see it. Eemember I water uooiers ana with their goods and prioes, and no one tioket, one prioe to all and guaranteed the will refund money. AGENTS FOR and WOOD PUMPS.

109 Nicollet Avenue. House Cloth Slippers, 50c; ladies' 75c, 85c and Ladies' Kid Ladies' Fine Kid Walking etc. Good, all new and 11 stock! The Lowest prices warranted! 249 Hennepin Avenue. tarsii WALRATH BROS. 3 Is MIFFLIN, MOYLE GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHERS.

Devoting our entire time, experience, toward obtaining the newest and most desirable styles of goods in our line. We are offering purchasers the best value in Underwear, Neckwear, Hosiery, Shirts, etc. Our increased trade is very encouraging, and proves that our natrons are thoroughly satisfied. Ladies and Gentlemen invited to examine our stock. White and Colored Shirts to order, a specialty, 325 Hennepin Hv.

325 J. I. CASE PLOW CO. OF MINNEAPOLIS. Successors to Christian ft Orris, Jobber, and owner, in ueieoratea i.

usee And a tall line of FARM MACHINERY, Send for Catalogue. Cor. Third St. and Third At. Ho.

Minneapolis. Minn. 1 1 .1 ii, I 1 1 1 11 .1.111 IV LEONARD, THOMPSON ft BATES, 211 Hennepin Avenne. HI Qj GO'S i ChariesP.Steyensu tFURNITUREi jX 5VSTS. "iff CENTER DRAFT PLOWS nana.

La Crane Governor's Guard. Crosse Light Guard. Lake City Guards, of Madison. Clergy. Fall-Bearers.

Hearae. Veterans of the Wisconsin Seoond Cavalry. aeiauons ana isnmaw xnenas. State Offloen. Jodsea of the Banreme Court.

Kegenta and Faenlty of the Madison CnU versity. Ex-Gorernors aod Other Distinguished Visitors. City and County Offloials. Citlawna nf Washburn Employes. ume Boetetiea.

-Citizens on Foot. Citizens in Carriages. Moving along Third street to Mala, they proceeded up Main to Eleventh, along Eleventh to State, up State to Twelfth, and from Twelfth along Cemetery avenue to the destination, Oakwood cemetery, it took twenty minutes for the procession to pass the corner of Man and Thud streets. At the cemetery the guards had formed a large square about the vault of Abner Gila, whet the remains were to be plaoed, with tb troops on one side and the relatives and friends of the deoeased in front of the vault. The services which were held at the vaolt door consisted of chanting by a male chorus and a short prayer by Mr.

Tnttle. After the casket bad been taken within, ABTMQ; SALCTI of three volleys wsa fired by the troops and sorrowfully the mourning throng filed through the gates and returned to the silent city. Throughout the ceremony was most impressing. Nearly all the buildings along the line were draped and as the long pro oesaion moved forward to the muffled beat of drums and the church bells pealed forth their solemn requiem, the whole oity seemed to offer np its sympathy. The delegation of state affairs, citizens and relatives who accompanied the remains are as follows: UOV.

i. M. Risk. Secretary of State Ernest limine. State Treasurer E.

O. MoFet ridge. Ex-Gov. D. Taylor.

Ex-Gov. W. E. Smith. Chief JustioeG.

Cole. U. 8. AttyGen. Lewis.

Hon. 1. 0. Gregory. Gen.

David Atwood. Gen Thomas Reynolds. Profs. John W. Sterling, J.

B. Parkinson, S. Holden. D. B.

Vrankenburoer and Oapt. Charles representing the fac ulty of the State University. Judges Harlow H. Orton and Gen. Simeon Mills, vioe-presidents of the State Histori.

president; also Prof. Lyman 0. Draper, secretary, Dr. J. D.

Butler and Hon. H. H. Giles, of the exeontive oommittee. Judge G.

w. Washburn and daughter, the former a cousin of the deoeased, of Osh-kosh. A. M. Bailey and wife, of Minneapolis.

John Crosby and Charles J. Martin, part ners of the deceased (the latter aceonv panicd by his wife), of Minneapolis. w. w. uarre, engineer oz toe Washbnrn flouring mill, Minneapolis.

John and 8. Washburn, of Minneapolis. 8. 8. Merrill, general manager of the Chicago, Milwaukee St.

Paul railroad, whose private oar formed part of the train. Ix-Gov. Harrison Ludington, of Milwau kee. H. 0.

Psvne. nostmasier. of Milwankee. t. B.

Brignam, ex-city attorney of Milwankee, and a personal friend of the de-oeaed. TBI BBLATIVIS. Following is a list of the relaUvea who were present: Israel Washbnrn, of Maine. Elihu Washburne, of Illinois, and W. D.

Washburn, of Minneapolis, brothers of the deoeased. Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Stevenson, sisters. Charles Pavson and wife.

on-in-ln and daugnter of deceased. Hon. 0. F. Washburn, of Minnesota, son of Israel Washbnrn.

Hemstead Washburn and Mrs. W. A. Bishop, children of Hon. Euha Washburne.

John W. and 8. B. Washburn, and A. M.

Bailey, nephews of the deceased. The latter is aooompanied by his wife. Judge O. W. Washburn, of Oihkosh, ft consin.

8. F. and A. O. Kevins, of La Crosse.

Mrs. Gary, the other daughter, is ill in New York and unable to be present Minmapolis Mourners. A large delegation of prominent Minne-apolitans took the speoial train provided for them by the Milwankee road, leaving at 7 o'olook' yesterday morning, and attended the funeral ceremonies at La Crosse. The train was oomposed of four ooaohes, a baggage oar and a speoial oar containing some beautiful floral tributes tendered by the managers of the road, George A. Bracket and others; All the oars were heavily draped in mourning.

The train was polled by en-giue 227 with Engineer Sim Hedding at the throttle, and was in charge of Oondnotor J. E. Hennessy. The trip was made on fast time, the train stopping only at St Pan), Hastings, Bed Wing, Lake City and Winona, and was completed without mishap of any kind. At 81.

Panl, Gov. Hubbard, Oapt. Bussell Biakeley, Mayor Hloe and several others Joined the Minneapolis party, whioh was oomposed of members of the board of trade, common oounoil, chamber of oommeroe, and Millers'a association, and many prominent citizens besides. The names of the Minneapolitans are as follows i Woobnry FUk, C. H.

Dnnwody, ueo tiuon, B. V. Nelaos, 0. 0. Merriman Nelson Williams, Lonii Bangs, I.

Morrison, Chas. Johrmon, W.O. Telfer, B. Williams, J. K.

ttidle, Ed. A. tttevens, C'ha. Kobinauo, A. D.

Mulford. John Oswald, K. Morse, t. B. Barton.

Id. Henry Morse, Andrew Binker, f. Mo. DeFreoek, B. H.

Douglaa, James C. Tnttle, Carlos Wiloos, Leander Gorton, J. A. Wolverton, W.f.OshUI. N.

r.Qruwold, O.O.BtaleT. r.J.SiiokBey. George MoMallen, Fred. J. Clark.

A. B. Ohamberlin, A. Tompkins, W. Newell.

Aid. Matt Walsh, J.K.BelL John Delite, Bo.hnelU John Aeenedv. a.miUDnry, 8. W. Farnham, E.

B. Ames, Ool.H.a.Hloks, C. A. Coe, W. 8.

King. Prof.Ufledal, J. 0. Whitney, H. Fletcher, V.

O. Hub, H. O. Morrison, B. P.

Bnsiell, J.K.Bell, Setanel Morse, 0. M. Loring. Jifan Kd wards, Aid. D.

Wailt, Aid. MW. Glenn, O. H. Johnson, M.

Ma niton, W.O. Northrop, 8. H. Chnis, O. W.

Chowen, Charles Oorman, O. Mensel, J. M. Hobinsoeu 0. D.

Hammond. Aid. Calvin Olark, Isaac Cheay, auBader. Jams Mcias(ls, Aid. kdaond LahhorS Aid.

W. M. itoRowsk J. A. ChrtstUn, OM.acieveteed, tsnk MeDoawM, Fwd.

O. Hii.f Q. A. Aord. CWAUsAsst Id.

-el'- fltMeOerssoi I waH 3 THE TAILOR mestic piece goods in the city. Fit andworkmanship unex- oallaritTanrmarfAra for aunts' c-r- yvXTT I fmTitoWoreMam lothing, aXUrrfjayown man- ufacture, warranted to be cut, made i and trimmed equal, if not superior, to most custom Call, examine goods and compare prices. lei 252 HENNEPIN AV. The Tailor, A olose examination of his prioes and ooods will eonvinee any gentleman that their worth is not in the least overstated. Thousands of his customers can testify to the ments and cheapness of their pur chases.

ALL WOOL SUITS, $18 AND UPWARD ALL WOOL PANTS, $4 AND UPWARD Fit and Style Guaranteed, Dajaimera Oloths, Etc, Retailed at Wholesale Prioes. CTmMti o4nTi Aw. 19.. Minnftannlis inn. 1 n.

lw bonin ware oweei uoica-Oi NORTHWESTERN STOVE WORKS Buoeeuori to Busbnel) Spear, MAJSUFACTUHEBS OF STOVES AND HOLLOW WARE. Offioe and Hennepin Avenue, MlNNEiFOUS, MINN. 'Send fur Catalogue and Price Liat, SHEPHERD of Mouldings, Glased Bash, Brackets. Stair Bail. inga, xunung, ecrou, nana Dawing and Shaping.

STAIB BUILDIHQ A SPECIALTY Fifth Street and Fourth At. North, MINNEAPOLIS. ftnnmr AM Xr riTSmr A luw-iu-mi vuwuiaa, Wholesale and Betail Dealers In I PIERSON'a PATENT HARNESS sd BUGGIES AND PH1ET0NS. FINE CARRIAGES A Bneoialty. Oenerml Agents Emerson, Fisher Oo.

in ine nianaara wagon ue. Hortbwet for I Braoe Osrriaee Oo. 220 222 Washington Ay. GAUPBELL GOLEIIAIl uluiaxa of CTUAM "RfiTT.lfRsl FlnmAB. Draft Tubes.

Smok lumBB, uran iUOBB, DOW Stacks and all kinds Sheet Iron Wcrk. Pirtinlir Atteitiei fihti to bpairiifr Corner Fourth St and Seventh Av. S. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. HASKELL.

CHANT 00U0H, If TJ A T1 mark I i waousAU tv Ct7 Erket ui df IktZtt iM priee eM feeea sashtoi ami iia Leaaer orFopmar Pnces Prioes are marked In plain figures on each the very lowest, or they The Cold Clay of C. C. Washburn Laid Away with Fitting Ceremonies. I Crosse Thronged with Mourn er I ail 018868 and UOnOKlonS. The Catafalque Literally Buried in Flowers Before the Funeral.

Tinael Trappings of Civio Soldiers Mingle with Mourning Garbs in the Sad Procession. Eloqment Tribute of Ber. Mr. Tut tie in His Discourse Over the Dead. List of the Distinguished Mourn ere Present The Minneapolis Delegation.

LA CB086B IN MOUBBINO. km ixiunu THBONO. Special Telesram to The Tribune. ijk UB0S8B. Wis- May 18.

All daj dele gations from all parts of the state have been thronging in and the hotels are jammed with guests. The streets and buildings are all heavily draped and festooned with banners and from many buildines flaes are flying at half mast. At an early hour the streets began to be filled, and before the hour for the ceremonies had arrived the oourt house square and adjoining streets were one dense mass of people. From every available window anxious eyes looked out, and on every band were companies of military and guards. With difficulty the various delega tions wenaea tneir way tnrongn we and up to the oourt house, between two solid lines of military.

On one side the La Crosse Light Guards and opposite, the Governor's Guards. By a quarter past 2 every nook and corner of the court house from which a view of the ceremonies could be obtained was thronged with the delega- Kons and prominent guests. In the center of the rotunda had been ered erected a large cat afalque, heavily draped and festooned, upon uio rauuu, muuv uiumi amid the ootnmjtss dioobations. Upon the head of the casket rested a Urn wheel of red and white roses, the offering of we wasbbnm mill employes. Below this, eovering one end of the cetalfalqne, wu the onerinffof the La Crosse board of trade, "ins ute8 Alarr in roses and geranium leaves- Flsoed on and about the casket were crown and cross from Mrs.

B. Wsshbnme, of Chiosgo; a wreath and star from Mrs. Van Steenwik: a cross of lilies from the Sisters of Edgeworth at Madison; a smaller "gates ajar" from the La Crosse Besoue Hose Company; a broken column, and numerous other designs. Six guards were stationed about the oatalf alque and a detachment from the Lake City Guards filled the space in the rear of the rotunda. Promptly at 2:30 THK CKB1MONT was oommenoed.

After the reading of the hymn by Bev. Mr. Nonrae, of the La Crosse Congregational ohnrob, the ohoir sang, and Mr. Noursr. from the front entranoe of the rotunda, read selections from the Ninth Psalm.the Fourteenth chapter of the Gospel of Saint John, and the Seoond Epistle to the Corinthians, Fonrth chapter.

Prayer was then offered by him, in whiou be ren dered up fervent thanks for the spotless ex ample of the deceased and tendered sym pathy to the bereaved relatives. After the reading of the hymn by Bev. Mr. Tnttle, the ohoir joined in singing, "How Vain is All Beneath the Skies," and Mr. Tnttle pro ceeded witn tne mnerai aaaress.

He oob fined himself to no text, but spoke in general of the beautiful life and charac ter of the deoeased and his nublio and pri vate deeds. "No eulogy is needed," he said, "more than those deeds done in the sight of the world. His name went bevond hiB country. Most men, even of ability, are obliged to be oontented in the neighborhood where tbev were born, but be has been soldier, a statesman and a governor. It is unnecessary to give an account of his pnb- ino lire, rame nss aireaay oireuiatcd tnat; but I will speak of his personal and private ranks.

Coming, as he did, in his early mannooa into tne glorious west, witn well-trained intellect, meeting with muoh opposition on svery side, BM SUOOKDKD. Over Michael Anoelo's tomb the souln tor, the painter, the poet four statues were laoed, representing the four sides of his life. What shall we plaoe over 0. 0. Wash.

burn's grave; aooomplished, as he was, on an sides' ws rerer not to nis nublio suo- oess. His greatest suooess was in his moral ohsraoter, his solid, tterling integrity. Mr. washburn had a wonderfully imposing per' sonality. In everything he showed his massiveness.

He appeared like one who knew the right and also like one who wonld praotioe it. He was greatest in nis noneety. never was a greater intellect more fully interwoven with s)mpathy and tender affections. The love mani fested toward his parents and especially his mother, showed how deep a fount of tenderness lav buried in hia bosom. As if mighty mourning, the wheels in thess mami.a milla liIenL the workmen have gone heme ia grief.

But they will oome back again, and the world will go on. IAtUWUfll UD IB umUi UH VVIH Will UTO, and he too, though dead, shall live again. ue naa entered now on anouer spneie and begun a Inner work." In closing his remarks he quoted a rene of poetry and offered a short prayer. The choir sang two verses of "Nearer, My God toTbeerand Mr. Nonrse prononnced the benediction, while the I THOomamie or wnovrvii Konanns I bowed their beads in solemn grief.

BUently den, end beaded by the processd from the eonrt honea to its) street wtoe tbe remafaa west raaai bi tta kaaras. Taw Lwsnkea UJk Ls Kxixl win ta p-v i 9. I unlrrl I Who offer the largest stock lowest prices. at the -WX BELL THE BEST STANDARD GOODS DEI rv i- l. mg Dedans in lUrf-puuLJ in grains.

Dlir Isi T9.ntif Drttc WL DUKChld III DUJI Rior Bjg qu Cloths. 6 206 Nlcolfet ind 207 Hwnepln ht. SMITH WYMAN Sueoeawra to Smith, Parker ftCo LI If UU11UJ UUILWV Mo Lumber, Etc, AT WHOLESALE, darner Eeoond Avenue South and Viath Street, East Bide, MINNEAPOLIS. W.W.HABBiaOR. D.

B. MCBBAI. ff.W.DARRISONlCO, WHOLESALE GROCERS So, 19 Washington At. Forth, wmuFoua, Munr. SBGARS A SPECIALTY H.O.HABBISON.

FBASK B. RLT 11,1,. WHOLESALE GROCERS first Ave. South and Becond Hire BBA0K1TTB BLOCK, MIKNKAPOMR. KIKinsSOTA.

GEO. R. NEWELL CO. GROCERS Corner Washington First Avenue K. MINNEAPOLIS.

MINN. Norm star iron rorts Go. MAJnrf AOTUBIBB OW TBM tpiti Mm SUtimry ui lust hpm Steel til Ini Biuert, Sw Oil, And latest Improvements la FLOURING MILL MACHLNER1 Manufacturers and Dealers. In Boiler Mills frenoh Bohr Mill Blaonln-ery, Boltlngr Olothea. Belting, Vhwr Paokers, Water Wbeeis.

Bleai Pnmps, Infine and Boiler ritttnas ana ripe wore MnrazAPoiiiB. TILE KNICKERBOl mm Pnrniture Company. (22 Nicollet Kinneapolis, Kins. Carry too move uompistt Steak of fURKIWRE AID UPHOLSmi GOODS CI ISITU3APCXi3i nSMSBan GRIFFITH mil itniiKx UilUU 224 Hennepin Avenue, Minneapolis. OENERAi.

I I jzj 03 bJD I co a i 1-2 Ch 11 I 1 SHATSWELL'S PATENT SCREEN DOORS And jobbers In IRON Pale of Slippers at the CHICAGO CASH SHOE HOUSE, (a Slippers, 20c; Kid Slippers, Opera Slippers, $1 and Shoes. 85c. 90c. $1 and $1.25, styHsh, the very latest. (1 The finest and most varied and ail goods DRENNEN, STARR EVERETT, 247 and In connection with Minnesota MTHWE8TERN VETERINARY COM College Hospital For Pros pectus of College address 0.

0.Lyford, President, 300 and 311 Second Avenue South. OPENING WEEK! The Largest and Lightest Store. The Newest and Brightest Stock. The Lowest Prices. Opposite Academy of Music, ki.l.t cross.