Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-18
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The Chilians have begun abombardment o1
Callao.
Grant is expected in New York city this
morning.
The Chilian government has issued $12 000, =
600 in paper promises to pay.
A fire at Sheboygan yesterday morning de-
stroyed ten buildings. Loss BIC, 1000; insured
The Porte proposes to appoint German Off.
Ger on the staff of its ministry OF foreign af.
fairs.
A $4,000 fire occurred in the business part
of Wyoming. Stark county, Ills, Saturday.
Insurance nominal.
The obelisk at New York has already been
seriously damaged by relic. hunters chipping
off pieces of the stone.
Gen. Grant had reception Saturday at
Hartford by Boys in Blue and other Republi-
can semi-military organizations.
The contents of the residence of s. T. Mccoy
at Columbus, O., were destroyed by fire yes
terday. Loss 900; no insurance.
A Cork Qreland) dispatch says landlord
named Hutchins was fired on near Skibbirin.
He escaped, but his driver was shot dead.
The epizootic in mild form continues to
annoy horses and horsemen of Chicago, but
there is no prospect of its becoming general.
The horse disease at Cleveland affects large
percentage of the horses in the city, but is not
violent and has not interfered with business
Rev. Arthur Mitchell, of Plymouth Congre-
gational church, Chicago, preached his farewell
sermon yesterday prior to removing to Cleve-
land.
Turkish commissioner has arrived at
Rjeka, to arrange with the Montenegro the
conditions and date of the surrender of Dull
cigno.
The San Domingo government has establish
ed free schools and ia paying subventiOn of
$20 month to each ne as "a. or published In
the country.
The national association of local preachers
of the Methodist Episcopal church met in Bal
timore yesterday to celebrate its twenty-ffth
anniversary.
The Oregon Legislature has proposed con-
stitutional amendment in favor of woman
suffrage. The Senate vote was q to 8, and
the House vote 80 to 25.
The religious DEGREES are being enforced
against the Oarmelites throughout France.
They protest that they yield only to force, and
at some establishments the officers had to force
their entrance.
Twenty-nine missionaries from Salt Lake
City arrived in New York Saturday night.
They sail for Europe Tuesday. Their efforts
will be confined to Great Britain and Scan
dinavia. They will return in two years.
A meeting of Bonapartists hostile to Jerome
Napoleon was held at Paris yesterday which
adopted resolution summoning him to re-
nounce his claims and recognize Victor NapO-
leon as heir to the throne of the empire.
Herbert J. Davis, iron shipping and COM
mission merchant, New York, has assigned his
property for the benefit of his creditors, but
expects to have a surplus of $25, 900 after his
debts are paid. His suspension was caused by
California failure.
At large meeting of Irishmen at Bradford
Eng, Saturday evening, resolution was
passed denouncing the accounts of the state
of Ireland by the English press as calumnious
Resolutions were also adopted in favor of peas
ant proprietary and home rule.
A great fire occurred on one of the cotton
wharves of Charleston, 8. O., yesterday after.
noon which extended to three British iror
steamships lying at cotton pier. Each OF
the steamers were damaged, but the loss
amounting to 100000, was mostly in cotton
There is to be big display of trotting stal
lions on the Oynthiana (Ky.) track next Wed
nesday afternoon, including SmuggIer, Monro,
Chief, Voltaire, Indianapolis Piedmont, Ham
bletonian Bashsw, Won Arrim, Alcantra, Pos
Boy, Robert McGregor, Jubilee, Lambert, Lamp
and Ravenwood.
The Rockford Rifles, Springfield Gil.
Guards and GAINESVILLE (Wis.) Guards are tax
ing Southern tour. At Nashville, Tenn.
Saturday night they were received with artil
lerY salutes, military escorts and cheers of th'
people and were served with banquet. From
| Nashville thew have gone to Atlanta Ga