Daily globe., 1881-11-18
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Ex-Attorney General MacVeigh's summer
residence at Brockville farm, Pa. burned yes
terday.
At North Forresburg, VT, The dwelling ol
Jas. Mcguire burned yesterday and two chill
dren perished.
Saul, a contributor to the Frankfort Zetung,
has been condemned to one months imprison-
ment, for libeling Bismark.
Ninety buildings in New York city have
been declared unsafe by the inspector of build
ings since the Grand street disaster.
At Shrewsbury, Eng, yesterday, the great
Shropshire handicap was won by Wallenstein;
Princess, second; George Mansfield, third.
1t is understood the grand jury will present
another Indictment against Capt. HOwgate,
charging embezzlement of $685. 900 and for
gerry.
1t is reported that Lieut. Suhanoff arrested
on suspicion of supplying conspirators with
dynamite, has been secretly executed at st.
Petersburg
A large cotton-spinning company, of Old
ham, Eng, has applied to Liverpool merchants
for compensation for losses sustained by
adulterated cotton.
A London telegram says all the registered
letters in Hatton Garden postofice have been
stolen. 1t is believed they contained dia-
monds and watches valued at 5000, 1000.
The inquest on the body of Miss Ellen Kess-
ner, whose headless body was found near the
Wabash railway track, in a southern suburb
of Chicago, resulted in verdict of accidental
death from being run over by cars.
The Chicago health department has pushed
the corporations which use soft coal SO hard
that yesterday Justice Wallace fined the Mich.
igan Southern railroad $50 for allowing its 10.
comotives to persist in using the soft coal
without smoke consumer.
A fresh number of the Nihilist journal
Naraduaja VOLTA, has made its appearance al
st. Petersburg. On the title page is all edi
torial paragraph, surrounded by deep black
lines, in which the crime of Guiteau is con
demned in the strongest language.
Charles A. Raymond, owner of the great
Kentucky bred 3-year-old, Phil Thompson,
called on the editor Of Turf, Field and Farm
yesterday in relation to match with the Cal
ifornia bred Sweetheart proposed by E. s.
Stokes. Raymond says he is willing.
A Paris correspondent says exports of arti-
cles of food from France are steadily in
creasing, while imports into France are
diminishing. The same correspondent credits
the late ministry with bringing up the cost of
the Times expedition to near A, 500, 0OO
francs.
A man named Henry Kilminster, at Detroit,
Yesterday, was knocked off the roof of SIX
story building, on which the cornice was be-
ing built, by the breaking of pulley used to
hoist up sections of the cornice. He was not
killed outright, but soon died, having sus-
tanned terrible injuries.
discovered q comet in constellation Cassi.
peia. 1t is possible the Stranger is the comet
of 1881, which was expected to appear in the
north. The comet is in line between Polarls
and the great cluster in Pegseus a little nearer
Polaris. This is the seventh comet discovered
since January.
Schotte, the celebrated tenor of the Han.
over Court theater, comes to America for six
months. He is one of the best singers OF
Wagner's music. Nine. Materna, of the vi
emma Court theater, will come to America to
take part in musical festivals at Chicago, Gin
cinnati and New York. The contract is four
weeks in May.
It is said Baron Scholzer, German minister
will leave Washington and return to Rome
before the end of the year, to re. open negoti
ations with the vatican, Bismarck being fully
determined to make peace with Rome in order
to obtain a conservative and ultramontane
majority in the new parliament for the tobacco
monopoly and other plans.
A Pesth dispatch says that Sarah Bernhard1
says: "COlum bier never wrote line of tht
book published under her name. 1t was al
written by young man named Gehonsoudan
| whom took ont, and whom 1 paid 1000 francs
a month to jot down my American travelling
impressions for me. If Columbier were
man, I'd smash her head
Karl Blind, the eminent German socia
writer, in letter to the John Bright's cele
| bration committee, says he joins in honorine
the great cham pion of the peoples cause, who
by his noble defense of the American republic
during its most dangerous crisis, bears nam,
which has become household word will
| friends of freedom at home and abroad
A special from Jefferson City says the su
preme court of Missouri issued an alternative
writ in the case of the Hannibal & st. 10 rail
| road vs.. the state treasurer. The hearing il
| set for the 20th inst. This is under proceed
| ings for writ of mandamus to compel tht
state treasurer to certify that the Hannibal &
st. 10 railroad has lquidated all its indebted
| ness to the state.