Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-10-20
GLOBELETs.

Europe.
The losses Of cattle this season by the
depredations Of British Indians upon Montana
ranges are very great.
| A prominent merchant of Salem, o., is on
trial for sending obscene books through the
mails to young ladies.
| The JesuIts and other exiled orders are sell.
ing their property in France, despairing of a
reaction of public sentiment In their favor.
A blind man from Ohio, named Abraham
| Millhouse, has come over into Allegheny
county, Pennsylvania, and married three wives.
! Clementshaw's sentence has been confirmed
| by the California supreme court for fourteen
years for perjury committed at the inquest on
Charles De Young.
Arizona has fifty-fve stamp mills of from
two to eighty stamps each, aggregating 1856
stamps. OF the entire number only one mill
is run by water power.
Suits are being prosecuted in the courts of
New York against eight ocean steamship lines
for capitation tax of one dollar for each
emgrant landed by them.
The greater part of Montana timber lands
have never been surveyed, and the lumberman,
the contractor and wosdchooper play unre-
stricted havoc with the trees.
Richard RowelI, farmer, living near
Bloomington, ILL.,, died of appoplexy last
Sunday evening, leaving wife and two
daughters fortune of $250,000.
Galusha Southmayd, of Campton, N. a.,
has died martyr to the belief that box and
a half of mano rake pills, taken at one dose,
would relieve pain in the stomach.
Los Angeles county, California, claims g.
100000 grape vines bearing, and 100000
planted last winter; and 10000 bearing orange
trees, and 100,O 900 to begin next year.
The line between Nevada and Utah is being
constantly crossed and recrosaed by parties t
railroad surveyors. There is sharp rivalry
In order to secure advantageous routes.
Isaac E. Crowell, an attache of the United
States navy at Boston, has been sentenced to
five years Imprisonment for enticing young
girls into his quarters for immoral purposes.
Anthony Riley was thrown from vessel at
Boston Wednesday, and stl uck head first into
the mud. He was soon rescued, but the mud
had filled his mouth and windpipe and he
smothered to death.
Two of the crew of Gloucester fishing
vessel were lost in a fog last July while attend
ing their travis on Grand banks. One day last
week they arrived home, having been picked
up by an outward bound ship and taken to
Europe.
Reports from the northern part of Vermont
show that apples and. vegetables were very
generally frozen during the cold snap last
week, causing large loss to the farmers, who
are hurrying their frost bitten apples to the
cider mill.
Some months ago George Vail, II years Of
age. of Whitby, Ontario, became patient at
, condensed-air cure in Rochester for treatment
,, of lung difficulties. He died last week, ani
the autopsy disclosed the interesting fact thai
i Wallis heart was on his right side
Two women have been arrested, with theil
husbands, in a wood at Vincennes, France, OF
5 charge of fighting duel. The husband:
acted as seconds and both women wert
wounded. They all belong to the lowel
classes and were in the habit of attending
fairs.
1t now appears that, in 1876, Garfield did no
set out with chandler in believing that Haye
: was elected. In letter to friend, Corydol
d E. Fuller, of Des Moines, dated Washington
0 November 9, 1876, he said: 81 spoke almos
every day until the election, but it now appear
that we are defeated"
The Spanish papers state that the discover
has been made in the colonial office at Madrid
of small picture in oils of Columbus, in
perfect slate of preservation. 1t represent
him as about 40 years of age, with thick darl
hair and hooked nose. 1t is conjectured +
r be contemporary portrait.
}. Chicago Times: When the French officer
: at Yorktown see Governor Cullom's ''too ut
terly too" gold-bespangled military staff, the
J will be fortunate if they do not instantly ex
. pire OF envy, or laughter. Each member o
r the governors military family is said to- be
e host of drum majors in himself.
Secretary Blaine invited John Kelly to &C
q company him and the French and German
guests to Yorktown, but John, having 10
cal slate to make, excused himself on tn
ground that be had important business to en-
gage his atten ton. 1t isn't clear why Balm
invited Kelly. 1t could not have been that h
= classed him a representative Democrat.
Q Mile. Croizette, the actress, of the Theatre
Francois, was disagreeably surprised at he
residence, No. 50 Avenue du Bots de Bonlogne
by the presentation at her face of a revolver
in the fist OF a young man named Trognon
who said, II love you, and if you reject me
will kill you.n Her servants pulled the am
| orous youth away in time and he is in Gus
tody.
Suits against the Emma Mining company
in Utah have been compromised, land the work
ing of the mine will probably be resumed.
This Emma mine, through certain swindling
operations, became one of the most notorious
In the country. English parties lost large
sums of money in it, and that it is in the
hands of a new company, If any richness
should be developed there would be a new
howl.
No fewer than five ''enterprising showmen''
have visited Cleveland in the hope of pur-
chasing the funeral car which conveyed the
remains of President Garfield, and have Offer
ed very large prices for it-t50,0 900, 1t is said,
in one case. The persons in authority have
refused even to listen to such offers. The car
is to be inclosed in a handsome case construct
ed in large part of plate glass, and preserved
in the cemetery.
The Parisiast-tA Partisan contemporary
announces that NJ. Rouher is staying with the
ex- Empress Eugene at the chateau of Aren-
enberg, and helping the latter to compile her
memoirs. The first part of these memoirs is
already finished and will be published by an
Edinburgh firm in the course of next month.
NJ. Rouher has been charged with selecting
the political letters which can be published
"without creating difficulties to any crowned
hood -