Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-14
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.
Prince Suaraf, Russia, is dead.

Prince Suaraff, Russia, is dead.
Billings, the actor, killed himself in New
York City, yesterday.
The dory Bath City on her cruise around
the world, arrived at Nice yesterday.
The government and Irish whips agree to
close the debate the address tonight.
Ben Ellis, of Lincoln county, New Mexico
has absconded with several thousand dollars
of county funds.
An earthquake shock lasting i've minutes
was felt at Denver, Col, Sunday evening. The
shock was quite violent.
There were seven new cases of smallpox and
five deaths in Chicago the past two days, the
best record since last June.
Sheriff Bremen, of Racine county, Wis
tried in Milwaukee for an alleged rape upon
domestic, was found not guilty.
At Preble, COL, Sunday, ]. T. Connors was
shot and severely though not dangerously
wounded by City Marshal Desmond.
J. w. Dixon, postmaster of Ennis, Tex.
was arrested st that place yesterday for en-
A large number of farmers in the vicinity of
Council Bluffs, Ia, have commenced their
spring plowlng. Finer weather than at pres.
ent was never before known in that part of
Iowa.
The stockholders of the Union Stock Yards
and Transit company, Chicago, have decided
to increase the capital stock from $40 900 to
$1S, 100000.
Advices from Lima, Jan. 25, confirm the re-
port that treaty of peace has been signed be.
tween Bolivia and Peru. By its terms Bolivia
is left without seaboard.
An old man, aged about 20 years, named
Lorenz, was found dead near his home at Mil
waukee, Wis, yesterday afternoon, having
shot himself through the head.
Gov. McEnry, of Louisiana, says there is no
restitution in northern louisiana, nor any
likely to occur which cannot be provided for
by the state and local authorities.
A society for the prevention of cruelty to
children has been formed at Montreal, the re-
suit of recent exposes in connection with char.
liable and educational Institutions.
The driver of the Fargo express wagon at
Los Vegas, N. NJ, was robbed of $4,000 IN
currency, consigned to the First National bank
by Topeka parties. There is very slight clue
to the robbers.
Col. Walker, Jas. A. Lafitte, Winchester &
Quackenboss, Lewis & Williams, Payne &
Green, and William Pinchard & Co., cotton
future brokers and buyers.
Last night John Carr, respectable colored
man living two miles from Stanford, Ky, was
shot dead in his cabin by some unknown per.
son. It was said he had enemies because he
had exposed some thieves.
John Shanks, wealthy man 60 years of
age living near Crab Orchard, KY, was found
| Sunday morning by servant murdered In his
| barn. The weapon used was shot gun. The
object Is supposed to be robbery.
Besides the failure of scalpers on Change in
Chicago yesterday, and in the alley, the only
| financial trouble experienced was in two
young commission houses, and both of them
will resume shortly, perhaps tomorrow:
George Voyce, foreman of an exevating
gang in st. Louis, in defending himself from
One Of his men named Michael Cooney, struck
Cooney with club, causing death almost in
stantly. Voyce surrendered himself to the
officers.
Unity church, Chicago, last night, by vote
| of IS to s, instanced the trustees to inform
Rev. DR.. Geo c. Min, the pastor, that his con-
nection as pastor Of the church would cease
within three months, the time specified for
themselves in the contract.
An audience of 5000 people witnessed the
opening concert last evening of the Cincin-
natl opera festival, to continue during the
week. Col. Mapleson's company rendered the
opera of "Les Hugenots.n Patti is present
and will appear Thursday afternoon.
At Selma, Ala, Bill Edlow and AL. Weiss
niger, colored, have been sentenced to be
hanged March 81, for the murder on the 1olh
of December last, of j. 3. Wersinger, white.
Porter Ivey, mere youth, implicated in the
crime was sentenced to life imprisonment.
The audience which greeted Oscar Wilde
at Central Music hall, Chicago, last night, was
composed of the most cultured class of Chi
cago's citizens. 1t was very attentive, appre
ciatlve and at times decidedly enthusiastic
The hall was full but there was no sign o.
rowdyism or improperly.