Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-04
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

| Henry Gri gg, prominent citizen of Elmira
Wis, was killed by the cars yesterday.
| Ex-Empress Eugene is confined to her
house in consequence of indisposition occas-
Toned by fall.
The Crescent City railroad stables at New
| Orleans burned last night, and SO horses per-
ished. Loss, $4,000.
| The spinning mills of Black & Wingate,
Glasgow, Scotland, burned. Loss 200.
! l 200 person are out of employment.
| J. L. Berg & Co., wholesale drugs, No. 60,
Maiden Lane, New York, assigned. Liablli-
ties about 100000; assets reported large.
The New York Lotos club gave it's first
dinner of the season last evening, in honor OF
the return from abroad of its president, Whit
| law Reed.
| 1t is reported that arrangements have been
made to relieve the creditors OF the Mechan-
| les National bank, of Newark, Nj, by par
tial payment, and to revive the bank.
The wrestling match last night, at Louis
vile, between G. Ross, champion of America,
and Lew. Moore, champion of Ireland, was
won in three falls out of five by Ross.
| At Deadwood, D. T., yesterday, the body of
| Herman Anderson, a ranchman, was found
| hanging to tree, with his feet touching the
ground. A supposed case of suicide.
| Lunt Bros, ship chambers, No. IS Sovth
street, New York, and Lunt, Lock & Co.,
commission merchants, No. 81 Warren street,
have suspended. Liabilities, 100000.
Ina fight between two cowboys and three
Mexicans, at Trinidad. Col, yesterday,
"Dutchy'' Brown, a cowboy, received fatal
wound, land one of the MeXlcans was shot twice
in the breast.
An Owens Sound, Ont, special says the
small propeller Jane Miller, out since No
vember %, is several days overdue. Some of
her cargo has washed ashore, and it is feared
she has gone down.
A number of land fraud cases, in which Ad-
Olson F. and VIM. Burns are charged with
conspiracy for stealing several millions of
acres belonging to the United States govern
ment, are now on trial at Pittsburg, Pa.
At the st. Joe, county Jail, Friday J Hodges,
| alias Thomas Sullivan, fell from the ceiling
of the Jail, inficting injuries from which he
died. Hodges was under sentence to the pen
| itentiary, and it is supposed was attempting to
escape.
| The election of members of the local legis-
| lature of the province of Quebec, Canada pass
| ed off quietly. The present conservative gov
eminent is sustained by an increased majority.
| All the members of the government were
elected.
| The skating club of Vienna, Austria, is
| arranging an International contest for the 18th
and 10th of January. All the skaters of
Northern Europe and America are invited to
| participate. Valuable prizes for amateures and
professionals will be given.
The Labor Standard American Auxiliary
association held services in New York last
night IN memory Of John Brown of Harper's
Ferry fame. Addresses were made by John
Swinton and Others II was proposed to raise
funds to build monument.
Gustav Zirutt, who figured in the Wash
ingtOn safe burglary case several years ago,
was convicted on Friday of conspiracy to de-
| fraud Mary PObst, at Newark, n. j., out of
$50, by representing that he could influence
the grand jury not to indict her.
| Officer Ohara, of New York City, last even
ing arrested Jno. Baum, who with four other
men was unloading stolen cigars from trunk.
| Ohara started for the station with the prison
| er, when the latter drew pistol and fired
three times at the officer, who returned fire,
fatally wounding Baum.
| The examination of Thomas, at Buffalo, n.
Y, for the murder of a man buried as E. G.
| Burnham, was further postponed until Mon
[ day. Judge Hammond announced that unless
the prosecution produced evidence to hold
him till the jury should indict him, the court
would discharge the prisoner.
Near Dawson, Ca, Thursday, John E.
Moreland was assaulted and robbed by three
negroes. Mark Thompson, supposed to be one
of the robbers, was captured by white men
and reported beaten to death. No trace of
Thompson can be found but piece of bloody
shirt and socks buried in a swamp.
Seven prisoners, including John j. Webb
under life sentence for murder, and David
Rudabough, escaped from Jail at Los Vegos,
n. NJ. :, yesterday, Rudabough was a member
of the notorious "Bllv, the Kids" band, and
was sentenced to hang for numbering the
| iaiI0r in an aftamp mt tn release Wphh
| A desperate encounter occurred at Graham,
Washington county, Texas, yesterday, be-
tween VIM. Bass and "Pink'' Kay on one side,
and VIM. Roe and Young Barber on the other.
Roe was MORALLY wounded by Kay. Barber
was shot through the shoulder and lungs by
Bass, and is lying in hopeless condition.
The steamship Bath City, spoken by the
steamer Marathon Thursday off st. Johns,
N. F., with foremost and rudder carried
away, and leaking badly, mas not yet arrived.
The Marathon could not tow her, owing to
lack of coal 1t is expected that a powerful
sailing vessel will be sent to her assistance.
At Terre Haute, Ind, the case of Rev. b.
s. Thomas, of Chicago, came up before the
Methodist Judicial conference last night, on
appeal. The appeal was not entertained, on
the ground that Thomas has gone out of the
church since his trial, and the church has no
jurisdiction in any cases, only those of men,
bers.
| Another immense manufacturing suburb is
to be added to Chicago. The nucleus of the
new town is the establishment of extensive
shops, to be known as the Chicago Locomo-
tive works, at Garfield. on the Chicago s. St.
Paul division of the Milwaukee s. st. Paul
railroad, about mile northeast of the city
limits.
A Durango, Col, special says man named
Mogle, two brothers named Chapman and
two others, names unknown, several days ago
left Ophir to walk to Silverton, and have not
been heard from since. The snow on the
range is over three feet deep and it is feared
they have persisted. A party have gone in
search.
The directors of the Mechanics National
Bank of Newark have agreed to contribute
100000 towards paying the creditors and
reviving the bank. The directors will public
ly announce their willingness to pay the cred
itors percentage on their dues larger than
any that could be hoped from the receiver. If
the creditors accept the amount offered, the
l