Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-17
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.


academy burned last evening.
The equality mutual relief association of
Reading, Pa, was closed yesterday.
Seven new cases of smallpox were reported
In Chicago yesterday, and five deaths.
The Wisconsin state senate yesterday passed
the bill to restore capital punishment.
TIE antl-monopoly league Of Chicago will
begin crusade against rent raising the first
of May.
Fire at Fond du Lac, Wis, yesterday, dam,
aged Church & Sons paint and oil store
$1,000.
&c. Tiffany's book and jewelry shop, at
Mount Pleasant, Iowa, burned. Loss, $l2,-
GOO; insurance $1,000.
The Cleveland, Ohio, bar held its annual
banquet last evening. 1t is pronounced a
brilliant society event.
By fire yesterday the stock IN j. F. Peico.
latz' fur store, Chicago, was damaged TO the
amount of $50 600; fully insured.
A portion of freight train went through
Bells bridge, on the Lackawanna railroad, N.
j., yesterday. Motives were lost. Traffic Is
partially suspended.
An international conference regarding the
proper observance of the Sabbath has been
called by the Sabbath association to meet at
Pittsburg, March %.
Mrs. Mary J. McCleary and DR., Florence,
also woman of New York city, have been ar.
rested for connection with the death By NAL
practice of Mary Seleo.
The funeral of DR.. J. E. Milye, whose i'm.
prisonment in Cuba some years ago created
much feeling between the United States and
SPAN, took place to-day.
F. D. Marratt has contributed $1,000 to the
Jewish relief fund and offers to contribute /
Y1Qr onf ~
collected within two years.
The condition of Senator Ben. Hill (Ga.) is
reported greatly improved. The attending
physicians declare their belief that all trace Of
generous affection has been removed.
A resolution is under discussion in the VIr-
ginia legislature inviting United States Sena-
tor Malone to go to Washington and leave
state legislation to the state legislators.
President Keep is authority for the state
ment that there is no basis for the reports
that new issue Of stock was contemplated
by the Chicago & Northwestern railway.
Kelly's morocco mandatory at Lynn,
Mass, and several stores In the same building
and adjoining dwellings, were burned Wednes-
day night. Loss $4,000; partially insured.
The uneasiness and feeling of insecurity in
Chicago, caused by the failure of Kenyon &
Co., Is rapidly disappearing. Money is easy
at tne uSuai rates. Inc lnQlcaClOnS are that
the suspen led firm will not resume.
David Hunter, resident of Brantford, Can.
ada, died yesterday morning at st. Louis on a
Pullman sleeping car en- route from Dallas,
Texas, to his home. He was suffering from
consumption and had been south for his health.
Frederick May, of Baltimore, was married
at San Francisco, Monday night, to Miss
Cecilia Coleman, niece of the late w. s.
O'Brien, Rev. Archbishop Alemany perform
ing the ceremony. A reception at the resi-.
dence of the brides mother followed. 1t was
brilliant affair.
Madison, Ind, is making telephone con.
nection with Milton, Carrolton, and Frank
fort, Ky, and all intermediate towns OF the
Kentucky river. The Ohio river Is spanned by
wires stretched from bluff to bluff, 400 feet
above the level of the water.
The Iowa horticultural convention at Des
Moines yesterday elected the following off GERS:
A. 4. Townsend, of Boone, president; j. w.
Ellis, VIM. Cullen Bryant and Q. r. Wallace,
vice presidents; Emil Bornsr, of Iowa City,
permanent secretary; j. q. Harrison, of DAY.
export, local secretary; and c. H. Ward, Of
DesMoines, treasurer. The next convention
will be held at Davenport the second Tuesday
in May.