Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-24
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.
Moses Taylor died yesterday in New YORK

Moses Taylor died yesterday in New York.
The Mystic Park races at Boston yesterday
were postponed. Heavy rain.
The Vermont Republican convention is
called for June q al Montpelier.
The Russian press is ordered not to report
the massacres of the Jews, and not to discuss
the question.
The 100000 left by Lewis, of New York,
to reduce the public debt has been placed at
the dis 1osal of the government.
The railway car accountants association be-
gan its session in Boston yesterday. Some
sixty railroads and freight lines are repre-
scented.
Six steamers are coming up the river to
Montreal with 5000 immigrants. Advices
state that every ship this season will be
crowded.
Bill Rivers, one of the two negroes who was
to be hanged at Memphis June q has had his
sentence commuted by the governor to i'm
prisonment for life.
A meeting will be held at Chicago this
week, which will advance rates to interior
points, partic ularly to Pittsburgh and other
Pennsylvania cities.
The thirty first anniversary of the Ohio
Christian Missionary society commenced its
session yesterday in Columbus, B. G. Hinsdale,
president of Hiram college, presiding.
A boiler exploded yesterday in Haires g.
Perches' flour mill, at Wiliiamsport, Warren
county. Ind, doing much damage to build.
ings and killing the engineer, s. II. Helm
spring.
In New York, yesterday, the American and
Foreign Bible society elected Ebenezer Nor
gan, president; Rev. F. A. Douglass and Rev.
VIM. Patterson, secretaries; Samuel P. White,
treasurer.
Sunday morning early hundred masked
men took from the Jail at Benton, Tex, Sam
Hilton (white) and James Kris tcolored) and
hanged them. Both were charged with a
murderous assault on deputy.
j. c. McMullen, of the Chicago g. Alton,
has refused to accept place on the board of
railroad arbitration, which it is proposed to
make to take the place of the commissioner
when Mr.. Fink retires from that office.
Robert A. Smith, who killed Charley Yost
at Mt. Vernon, ILL.,, last week, was captured by
posse after being shot at several times and
seriously wounded. There are fears of mob
violence. He is now in the White county
jail.
The state convention of the Women's Chris.
tian Temperance Union is in session at Kala-
mazoo, Mich, with 200 delegates in attend
ance. The general features of their work re-
ported show an encouraging state of pro-
gress.
The twenty fourth annual assembly of the
United Presbyterian church of North Amer
lea will convene at Monmouth, ILL.,, tonight.
One of the topics of interest will be a con-
troversy over instrumental music in the
churches.
The legislature of Nebraska is in session,
waiting for the evidence 20 be printed in the
case of Roberts, member of the house, charged
with demanding S., 900 from arsilroad. Three
days have been wasted on this matter, which
is OF no consequence.
An emigrant train crashed into freight
between Victoria bridge, Canada, and the
Montreal depot, wrecking the locomotives
and baggage cars. Some passengers we're
terribly bruised. No one was killed. Damage
to rolling stock, $4,000.
Town Marshal Levy, of DEVILS Bluff, on
the Memphis railroad, was arrested yesterday
by detectives for murder committed two
years ago in Stoddard county, Missouri, where
he was known as VIM. G. Fox, Levy being the
| name he assumed after the tragedy.
Thomas j. Orr, bookkeeper of the Bolton
iron works at Canton, o., was called to his
door at Q o'clock yesterday morning, by a
person pretending to be his friend, and shot
in the face and fatally injured. Charles o.
Traphagen has been arrested on suspicion.
The grand lodge of Knights of Phythias
met at Columbus yesterday, transacting only
routine business and hearing reports of off.
GERS. grand street parade and prize drill
was had, in which the first prize was won by
| the Springfield division, and the second by the
| Lancaster division.