Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-20
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Michigan relief fund in New York, $lO7,-
922.
The British troops are returning from Az
ghanistan.
The general convention of Universalsts IL
in session at Detroit.
Senators Ingalls and Garland are preparing {
national bankruptcy bill.
Owners at Copenhagen of the steamer
Thingvallo think she is safe
Preparations are making at Moscow for tht
coronation of Alexander III.
Electric lighting of cars on the London &
Brighton railway is successful.
Secretary Window has received $50 from
Cleveland for the conscience fund.
Baron Haymerle's death postponed the
czar's interview with Francis Joseph.
Ex-Gov. Fairchild, late minister to Spain
will not return to this country until spring.
Gen. Banks says he knows nothing of his
alleged appointment as governor of Arizona
Assim Pasha, minister of foreign affairs fol
Turkey, insists upon resigning his portfolio,
The fifth annual meeting of the American
Humane association commenced yesterday in
Boston.
Delegates to choose senators will be elected
in France November 20. The final election is
January 8.
A Fargo telegram says the rumor that
Kings balloon had been seen in that vicinity
is unfounded.
Printer Defrees did not shut the printing
office for the Yorktown holiday, ana the EN-.
ployes complain.
The National carriage builders association
met at Cincinnati yesterday, President j. NJ
Bristow in the chair.
A Zanzibar dispatch says: The Belgian ex.
pedition under Rogers, with 135 natives, sails
tomorrow to join Stanley on the Congs.
The fish commission steamer Fishhawk,
has brought large whale skeleton from
Provincetown, Mass, for the national mu.
scum.
The ninth annual congress for the advance.
ment of women opened yesterday at Buffalo.
Delegates were present from all parts of the
Union.
A North Walden, VT, farmer writes Treas
urer Gilflllan asking if 1925 of notes which
his COW chewed can be redeemed. They can
If distinguishable,
The five experts appointed by the general
association of underwriters of the United
States to examine the fire department of st.
Louis, have begun work.
About 1880 yesterday morning J. B. Ames,
prominent miller of Sandusky, o., in trying
to run belt from fy.wheel, was caught in
the machinery and instantly killed..
The ninth annual meeting of Union prison
ers occurred at Springfield, ILL.,, yesterday.
1t was attended by something over 200 ex-
prisoners of war, and many other veteran SOL
dieIs.
man, 4U0 strippers in Lorillard's tobacco fac
tory, jersey City, are on strike. This action
of the girls causes the enforced idleness of
200 men.
The Albany, N. Y, Epening Journal says
Judge Folger has had no authoritive informa-
ton of the intention of the president to call
him to assume the portfolio of the treasury
department.
Harvey, owner of the Randolph mills,
Philadelphia, found criminally responsible for
loss of life in neglecting to furnish fire es.
capes, has been committed to await the action
of the district attorney.
At Louisville, yesterday, q dog fight oc-
Cured between Pilot, of New York city, and
Crib, of Louisville, for 81 200 side. Pilot
won after battle of an hour, which ended in
the death of the Louisville dog.
An order was entered and bond for $40 900
given in the United States circuit court at st.
Louis yesterday, appointing John NJ. Douglas
receiver of the Ohio q Mississippi railroad
property within the jurisdiction of the court.
Randolph Disbrow, of the New Jersey bat
TALON, had both hands blown off by the pre-
mature discharge of cannon at Yorktown,
yesterday. Both arms were amputated. The
governor of New Jersey says Dfsbrow will be
pensioned.
The annual session of the International
brotherhood of locomotive engineers, as
sembled at Baltimore yesterday, with full at
tendance of delegates from the United States
and Canada. P. NJ. Arthur, grand chief engi-
neer, of Cleveland, presided
News has been received from Mecca that
two hostile factions there settled their differ
ences by battle outside the town, In which
several we're killed and wounded on both
sides. Three battalions of troops and several
batteries are ordered to Meca from Constan-
tinople.
A stage between Alma and Fayetteville,
Ark, met with terrible accident. The horses
running away, the stage collided with a
stump. VIM. Sanders, the driver, was in.
stnntly killed, and of the three passengers,
Mr.. Brown, was fatally and G.. c. Harris, and
A. A. Threadgill, seriously hurt.
Near Helena, Ark, three negroes, for kill
ing an overseer named McGrath, were captured
by masked mob and Jas. Cunningham, one of
them, shot and left for dead; but he turned up
alive and handcuffed next day, denying his
pult and imn1catinv white man In fba