Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-05
ALL AROUND, THE GLOBE.


ALL AROUND THE GLOBE
Boston Michigan relief fund is $5S,1O6;
Governor general of Canada has started for
England.
Famine is feared in northern Russia. The
crops are a failure.
France has asked an explanation of the ar
rest in Russia of Frenchmen.
George o. Werhaus, brakeman, twas killed
by cars Thursday night at Swartzburg, Ark.
The Panama government has increased taxes
on merchants, both native and foreign, 25 per
cent.
D. Carmichael, cashier of the Canadian Ex-
press company's office, at Montreal, has alb
seconded.
The Frenchmen of New York city gave an
elegant reception last night, to the French
delegates to Yorktown.
Tom Belts (colored) was hanged yesterday
at Jonesboro, Ga, for the murder of Judge
billiard Moore last fall.
Mr.. West, the new British minister, was
formally received and handsomely ente rtained
at Philadelphia, yesterday.
Johann Kegel, workman in the Bayview,
Wis, rolling mills, was killed by lever strik-
ing and smashing his skull.
VIM. Marr, % years old, committed suicide
sickness. He was from Canada.
At Racine, Wis, Yesterday, Capt. Henry
Smith and Thomas Moore, of the scow Finch,
were assaulted by two sailors and Moore was
so badly stabbed that he will die
kilograms from Menomonie, Wis, say that
all efforts 10 prove Will Kuhl to be the depera.
do Lon Williams have failed, and that Kuhl
will probably be released at once.
VIM. Forwood and John Quigly, residents
OF Brandywine, Pa, were killed at railroad
crossing yesterday A span of horses were
also killed and their wagon demolished.
The execution of Henry King, who mur-
dered Michael Hagelin in Clinton prison, New
York, July 13, took place at Plattsburg, New
York, yesterday morning, in the comfy jail.
A large flour mill owned by NJ Mowat &
Son, at Stratford, Ont, burned yesterday
morning. Several business blocks adjoining
were gutted. Loss $4,000; partially insured.
Lawrence Kennedy, glass blower at Pitts
burg, while suffering from deleriumN tremens,
last night shot his wife in the back and then
shot himself. The wife will recover, but Ken
nedy will die.
1t is feared great calamity has overtaken
six French fishing boats with 119 men on
board. They went out to sea from Boulogne
fortnight ago and 1t is believed they per-
ished in the storm of Oct. IA.
Jack Kenott, ex-assistant postmaster in
Little Rock, pleaded guilty to the charge of
embezzlement in United States court yesterday
and was sentenced to the Detroit penltentiary
for two years and six months.
Mayor Grace, of New York, has written the
police commissioners asking them to aid him
In suppressing political assessments on police
men, and notifying the latter that he is ready
to receive complaints on the subject.
The Panama canal laborers striking, the
police had to protect one of the superintend-
ents. The native laborers do not like the
French oyerseers, and say Americans could
get 33 per cent. more work out of them.
Charles Crocker, president of the Southern
Sciences at San Francisco 0,OOO in Southern
Pacific railroad bonds, the interest to be de.
voted to original scientific investigation on
the Pacific slope.
The Steuben family were guests of the city
of Boston yesterday, and visited fairs accom-
panied by the city council and prominent Ger
man residents. After dinner the party took
drive in the suburbs, visiting the university at
Cambridge and Bunker Hill.
A furious and the first snow storm ragged
all day in New York, yesterday. In st. Law
snow squalls all along the Hudson. The
Catskills are covered. Eight inches of snow
is reported in northeastern Ontario. Also
severe snow squalls at Norwich, Conn, and
other points in New England.
A terrific collision occurred on the Lake
Shore q Michigan Southern railroad at Long
Lake, forty -four miles east of Chicago, yester.
day, two heavy freight trains running together
| at nearly full speed. Both engines were
| ruined, one freight car and contents com.
pletely demolished and the rest badly used.
Damage heavy.
The Methodist Episcopal missionary con-
vention yesterday made the following ad-
| ditiona1 appropriations: Bulgaria and Tur-
| key, $1l, ,754; Italy, $25,O0O; Mexico, $50, 900;
Japan, $34, ,0S1; Arizona, $1,000; Black Hills,
| $500; Dakota, 81 900; total amount given to
foreign missions, s3l6,147 One thousand
dollars was addei to the appropriation for
Pekin, China.
| The cigarmakers of Milwaukee Yesterday
escorted delegation of union members to the
| depot, who are to go to Chicrgo and confer
with the unions there relative to the policy to
| be pursuaded by unions in the country in re-
| gard to prices for piece-work in cigar manu-
| factories of the country. Four firms were
posted by the union yesterday. for refusing to
putthe union stamp on their boxes.
| Thos. Metterson, of the Atcheson, Topeka
| & Santa Fe and Atlantic g. Pacific Railroad
companies, says: Neither of these companies
is applicant for a franchise for an ocean shore
road to run from Santa Cruz, CAL, to San.
| francisco. 1t seems to be understood, how
ever, that while these companies are not ap-
plicants for the franchise, there is an arrange.
ment by which they may in future secure the
benefit of it.
| Articles of association of the New York &
Council Bluffs railroad, capital $4,000, 600,
and Indiana Jersey Central Railroad com.
pany, capital 50 100000, were filed yesterday
at Indianapolis. The two corporations took
the same board of directors, as follows: Ezra
IA hasken, C9arles Iheirs, Albert Price, r. Bal,
viii pass through Adams, Wells, Huntington
and Wabash counii-<, Indiana, and thence
West
Fiiley for Postmaster General
ST T0rrTl Nov d-Iofo,not;o, e.. L..