Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-26
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.
Earl Barthurst, of Eneland, is dead, aged

Earl BATHURST, of EnGoand, is dead, aged
81 years.
A legislative inquiry into the coal compa-
MES combination was begun in New York
yesterday.
General Dupplessis, of France, died yes
terday from injuries received by fall from
his horse.
The steamer City of Brussels, from Liver
pool, brought to New York yesterday $500
900 in gold.
Later advices concerning the tidal waves
at Callas, Jan. 9th and 28th, say they were
thirty to forty feet high.
Ex-senator Wade has been growing steadi-
ly weaker since Sunday. His recovery is
considered very doubtful.
The United States steamer Supply sailed
from New York yesterday with American ex-
hibits for the Paris Exposition.
The steamer La Place, from New York,
reports at Liverpool, that during heavy
gale the 18th, Capt. Gilpin was killed.
The Shah, of Persia, is expected in St.
Petersburg shortly. The Gear has offered
him the hospitality of the imperial court.
Sixteen leading Crispins were arrested at
Marlboro, Mass, yesterday on indictments
charging conspiracy in connection with the
recent labor trouble.
| Rev. Stephen II. Tying, Jr., New York;
announced Sunday that the two hundred
thousand dollars needed to free his church
from debt had been subscribed.
The damage SO far by flood in tho village
of Belleville, ILL.,. and vicinity, are estimated
| at $25,OOO. Further damage is feared. The
water rose several feet yesterday.
An elevator in the Grand hotel Paris, lost
it's balance Sunday, and was carried to the
roof with great force, killing Russian lady
a French gentleman and servants.
Both Houses of the French assembly have
adopted bill authorizing the collection OF
| taxes for March without waiting for thu
sanction of the budget by the Senate.
| w. M. Workman, Montreal, who died yes
terday, leaves property worth six hundred
thousand dollars, about two-thirds of which
is bequeathed to public charities of Mon
treal.
A Norfolk (Va.) dispatch says that durin,
quarrel Sunday morning, in low house Q
J resort for negroes, VIM. Watson was killed
} and others we're severely beaten and stabbed
, Several persons were arrested.
A Berlin dispatch says the tobacco tax bi
is sure to be defeated, whereupon Her
Camphausen, minister of finance, will resign
His resignation will be deplored by the FIRE
traders. but hardly regretted by the mass Q
the liberal party.
A correspondent at Rome telegraphs Th
feeling is growing here that the new Pope
not SO liberal as was thought. 1t seems Gel
tain that Cardinal Pecci and Leo Thirteent
do not hold the same views. 1t is now bt
lieved the Pope will remain secluded in th
Vatican.
q A Calcutta dispatch says: The results
8 the famine are still distressingly felt
Madras and Mysore. Unless prices take
downward turn at the beginning of Marc
) the relief works will be compelled to col
tinue till August or September. Repor
from Dude and the northwest provinces a
equally unfavorable. The poorer classes a
Y suffering most pinching distress.
i The victim in the West Point shooti1
q affair of Sunday morning, was Peter Alder
70 and his murderer Michael Tobin. The mu
If der is attributed to jealousy, Tobin believi,
i that Albers had been intimate with WON;
the former lived with. Tobin crept up
Albers in the barracks and shot him in Il
% head. Both were enlisted men and privat
of company E, corps of engineer. Tobin
~ in the guard house.
~ Trenton, N j., dispatch says: JAG
" II. Freeze, for embezzling the funds of {
e positors of the State savings bank, was Sc
fenced to-day to three years in State pris
"a and two years for conspiring to defraud
to five years altogether. Louis X. Freeze a
ne Harvey Freeze, for the sams offense,
months each in the county Jail. Walter
Bartlett, the defaul6ng tax receiver of IRE
Ia, ton, is sentenced to two years in ST.