Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-02

occupy the state equipage, escorted by yeo-
man of the guard and detachment of the
household cavalry The Queen and Princess
Beatrice return to Osborne Friday. The
Queen is expected to take up her residence
at Windsor February Both.
NIn1LIsTs RAIDED.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Jan. 31.-Tho police
Friday night made descent upon house
on Sapher street. On opening the door the
police were fired upon. They returned the
fire and arrested two men and two women.
fifth occupant, named Deutsch, an impor-
tant political criminal, being sought by the
the police, shot himself dead on the spot.
The police then searched the house and
found printing press and large number
Of copies of the last issues of revolutionary
journal, the CIVIL of the People - also
forged stamps and documents, poison and
explosives. The police superintendent, who
was wounded, and his assistant, having af-
fected the capture at risk of their lives, have
been promoted and decorated with the order
of Vladimir. A judicial inquiry into the
circumstances has commenced.
STRIKES IN THE ENGLISH COTTON MILLS.
LONDON, Jan. 31.-Wages disputes in tho
cotton trade are still threatening. The
proposition of Oldham employees for an in
crease of five per cent. in March and no
further demand for the year is unacceptable
to the operators, who are willing, however,
to wait till the end of 1880. A general strike
at Oldham is improbable because the united
companies are just beginning to prosper, and
can not afford to quit, but there may be
partial strikes which will give operators the
benefit of strike fund from mills which
continue working. The Oldham operatives
number 1000, of whom 5000 are members
of the union. There is strike of weavers
at Bornby, and one also jmpends at Roch-
dale, and where the operatives demand an
advance. The striking spinners at Mosley
and Ashton-under-Tyne have accepted an
increase of five per cent. to take effect the
LIST of March, and the promise of another in
crease of five per cent. in July, if trade con-
tinues to improve. The strikes there which
have lasted fortnight are now ended. The
dyers at Bradford have struck for q reduc-
ton of hours. Seven thousand persons
made demonstration to-day.
JULES FAvRE's SUCCESSOR.
PARIS, Jan. 31-John Emile Lemoinne
has been chosen candidate for the senate, in
place of the late Jules Favre, by the left
centre senators, whose turn it is to fill the
vacancy according to standing arrange
ment between the various groups of the left.
PERE HYACINTHE.
Pere Hyacinthe has asked the project of
the Seine to grant him the use of the Church
of Assumption Rue st. Honore, occupied by
the Polish confraternity. Pere pleads that
his present church is unsuitable, being too
small aud too high-rented, and that bis work
addresses itself to persons requiring religion
free from superstition and fanaticism. The
application will doubtless be refused, as his
community occupies exactly the same posi-
tien as the Protestant free churches which
provide their own edi6css and pay their own
pastors.
ROSA BONHEUR HONoRED.
The king of the Belgians has conferred
the Leopold cross on Rosa Bonheur, the
artist. She is the first lady receiving the
distinction. The king of Spain also con-
ferred on this distinguished painter an
equally high order never before granted to a
lady.
ROBBERS SENTENCED.
ODESSA, Jan. 31.-The persons charged
with the robbery of million and half of
roub!es from the government receivers at
the fire at Cheson, south Russia, last June,
have been tried by court martial. They
were sentenced to fifteen years. imprison-
ment with hard labor, and the woman who
originated the scheme was sentenced to I'M
prlsonrnent for life with hard labor. Two of
the accused were acquitted. 1t ia supposed
the robbery was committed to aid the nihilist
cause.
THE CzARs QUARTER CENTENNIAL.
The municipality has prepared pro-
grarnme in connection with tina celebration
of the twenty fifth anniversary of the cars
accession to the throne. It includes the pre-
eentation of an address to the car, with an
album containing sketches of tho events IN
st. Petersburg; an offer of q prize of 5000
roubles for the best historical essay on st.
Petersburg; the opening of twenty-five new
schools, and the distribution to the public
of an account of the principal events that
have occurred during the cars reign.
MOROCCO CIVILIZATION.
LONDON, Jan. 31.--The Gibraltar Guar
dian says the Moors at Fee, Morocco, have
attacked the Jews, wounding several. They
covered an old man, over 70 years of age,
with petroleum and burned him alive, amidst
shouts of joy. Two of the wounded Jews
are French subjects.
HORRIBLE.
LONDON, Jan. 31.-A rich land owner near
Barcelona, his wife, three daug hters, son
and two women servants were all found
murdered in their beds. The deed was ap-
parently done with Ratchet. The house
was rangacked. A swineherder and his two
Sous have been arrested.
IRISH POTATO CROP.
LONDON, Feb. lit is understood that the
government intends to give grant for the
purpose of providing seed for small Irish
farmers. An eminent Irish statesman esti-
mates the loss sustained by the failure of last
years potato crop in Ireland at 1925, 600
pounds.
MISCELLANEOUS.
In reference to the reported remarks of
Tho o1aroxvitcb IN conne Polish mapnates