Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-26
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Hancock 1880, Weaver 245.
Three lake vessels sailed from Port Huron,
Mich, Thursday and eight arrived there.
The Tuna Valley house at Bradford, Pa,
burned Thursday morning. Loss, $lS,00U;
insurance, $4,000.
J. F. Dunn, at Alma, Col, was killed
Thursday by snow slide, which carried him
3,O0O feet down the mountain side.
In the case of Angus McGilleviay killed at
the Ford Pit disaster, n. s., the corOner's jury
returned verdict of accidental death.
The tow barge Shawosee, owned by Capt.
Thomas MCGOWAN, of Amherstburg, Ontario,
is reported lost with all hands, in Lake
Huron.
DR.. Guenther, city editor OF the Chics gos
Freie Presse, was found dead in bed Thursday
morning. Excessive drinking Is said to be
the cause.
It is believed at Constantinople that the
Montenegrins will decline to take possession
of Dulcigno unless guaranteed against IN AL
banian attack.
Maxwell's steam saw mill and marble works
at East Canaan, Conn, with machinery that
cost over $50, GOO, was burned Thursday. Loss
total; no insurance.
Paris correspondent .egraphs that a oom-
pany has been formed with the object of start
ing an imperalist journal to weigh upon the
next general election.
ID. w. Swigart, prominent attorney, for
merly president of the Lake Erie & Western
railway, died suddenly of heart disease Thurs
day in Bucyrus. U.
Gen. q. T. Brown, collector of customs at
Erie, Pa, died Thursday of consumption. He
was shot in the lungs in the war and it was
this wound that caused his death.
The burial of Gov. Williams took place
Thursday in the cemetery on his homestead
farm, the sermon being delivered by the pastor
of the Methodist church OF Wheatland.
Berlin dispatch says the government is
about to complete number of branch rail
way lines over the country, which will be of
great advantage both strategically and econo-
mically.
The Illinois Central railroad company has
submitted to the mayor of Chicago draft of
an ordinance for purchase of the lake front,
which is approved by the mayor and will be
submitted to the council Monday night.
Geo. w. Johnson Robert Wilson and Col.
Steele of the Oklahama colony, left st. Louis
for Washington Thursday to lay before the
President a memorial in favor of Offering the
ceded lands in Indian Territory to settle
ment.
Sir Theodore Martin, biOgrapher OF Prince
| Albert, who ran as a non political candidate,
was Thursday elected Lord Rector of st. An
drew's university, defeating E. A. freeman,
| politics.
| Alfred Gother, superintendent of the wes-
| tern division Of Adams Express, died Thurs
| day morning after brief illness. He was of
unusual business abilities and has been a
| highly esteemed citizen of Cincinnati for
many years.
Hon. Alex. Mitchell, who has just returned to
| Milwaukee from New York. confirms the state
ment that a syndicate of American and Eng
l,-h H., 10, y,aI fnr
| million dollars to complete the Northern Pa
| cifc railway.
The Catholic archbishop, Feehan, newly ap-
| pointed, arrived at Chicago Thursday evening,
| and was met by delegations from several
| Catholic societies, priests and laYmen, and by
| a portion of the Second regiment. There was
NO display upon his arrival.
There now seems no hope for the termina.
| tion of the passenger war until the Wabash
| depot shall be located at Twelfth street.
| President Murphy, of the Wabash left the city
to-day without making or receiving any over
lures from the Alton or Illinois Central.
| The propeller California, after loading 175,
| coo bushels of wheat and corn Thursday at
the northern elevator, Toronto, was about to
proceed to Ogdensburg when it was found she
| had been cut through at the water line by ice
and filing rapidly sank in twelve feet o.
water.
| IL Is auuOuuCcO tuS IuSA1Su duGuOIltics Lave
| under consideration the appointment of a
commissioner to consider the whole question
| of heavy ordnance, which will include none
| of the officials who are engaged in connection
with manufacturing under the present sys.
| tenn.
| DR.. LIE Moyne's crematory was brought into
| reouisition yesterday. The subject was Mrs.
Lucia Noyes wife of @. 81. Noyes, of Warren,
Pa They had pledged each other whichever
| died first to cremate the body. In accordance
with this agreement Mrs. Noyes' body was
burned.
The Peruvian legation at New York is in.
| formed via Panama that after the delegates
| from Peru, Bolivia and Chill had met to dis
cuss the terms of peace, through the mediation
| of the United States, Chill demanded a conces-
| sion of large portion of territory, which Peru
refused to give up and thus the negotiations
| fell through.
The London Times, discussing the present
high price of consols. says: The possibility
| of compulsory conversion of the three per
| centage debt to two and one-half, is fairly in
view during the next few years, and we may
| consider further the question of partial op-
GRAFTON taking place before the point is reached
at which the whole debt can be dealt with.
The minority stockholders in the Nashville,
| Chattanooga & st. Louis road representing 500,-
| 600 shares have brought suit asking an injunc
ton restraining the Louisville &Nashville com.
| pany from operating their line. They claim
it was a fraudulent arrangement whereby the
controlling stock of their company was turned
over TO the Louisville q Nashville manaoement