Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-10
GIST OF THE NEWS.

Happenings Here and There-A Full Sum-
mary of Yesterdays Cri minal Docket.
Cotton picking has begun in Northern
Texas.
The raiding Cheyennes are making their
way back to Dakota.
Central America was again shaken by an
earthquake yesterday.
Luther II. Hutchinson, speaker of the
Maine house, died yesterday
The reported capture of the Mount
Pulaski, ILL.,, murderers is denied.
1t is estimated that the total expenses of
the star route trial will be 100000.
A meteor weighing one pound eleven
ounces, fell in the streets of Lebanon Pa,
on Friday night
Syracuse girl, four years old, was sent
for some whisky yesterday, and drank so
much of it that she died.
A negro, at Dallas, Tex, raped white
girl on Friday. He was followed ten
miles, captured and lynched.
The strikers at Pittsburgh are rapidly
deserving the association, and it is thought
the strike cannot be of long duration.
A disastrous storm passed over the east
ern portion of Pennsylvania, Massachu-
sets, Connecticut and Virginia on Friday
night.
The Utah division of the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad was completed to Mont
rose yesterday, distance of 352 miles
from Denver.
The tariff commission listened yesterday
to lumber dealers and manufacturers, who
were nearly all in favor of the retention of
the present duties.
Last evening W. G. Murden, a notorious
white man, and five negroes, cut their way,
'out ofstf1e Jail at Hartford, N. c., and have
not been recaptured.
The secretary of the treasury has re-
ceived the report of the operations of the
Utah commission. tgives no facts not
already familiar to the public.
Henry E. Quinn has offered $500 for the
Chicago base ball club to play game in
Milwaukee with either the Providence OF
Boston club.
The river commission held meeting at
st. Louis yesterday, and heard delegations
from several cities below that point as to
the necessity for improvements.
Two judges of Cass county. Mo-, were
committed to Jail by the United States cir
cult judge at Jefferson City, for refusing
to levy upon the county on a Judgment for
aid voted to the Tebo & Neosho railroad.
John Roper, the defaulting book-keeper
of B. w. Allen & Co., Chicago, who fled to
England and was arrested on his arrival
there, cannot be extradited Mr.. Allen fail
ing to make good the charge of forgery
brought against him.
The roof was literally stolen off the
Philadelphia aims house by the ring
of which Phipps was the chief. 1t was OF
copper, and by order of the board of
guardians it was removed, the copper sold
for $1,000, and never accounted for.
Yellow fevee has been declared epidemic
at Pensacola. In the last twenty -four
hours there have been sixteen new cases
and three deaths. The disease is decreas-
ing at Matamoras. There are now sixty
cases there and but three deaths in twenty
four hours. At Brownsville during the
past twenty-four hours there were fifty -one
new cases and three deaths.
Last evening John II. Johnston, mayor
of Danville, Va, shot John E. Hatcher
late chief of police, inficting probably a
mortal wound. The parties met casually
and Hatcher demanded an apology for a
statement of Johnston that Hatcher had
not accounted for fines he had collected.
The apology was declined and in the scuf-
file which ensued Johnston shot Hatcher.