Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-01-24
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE,

reported, in Milwaukee.
Business on the Paris Bourse was almos
totally suspended yesterday.
Under the call of state to-day 3,OO5 bill
were introduced and referred.
The river at Nashville, Tend, has fallen on,
foot since last night and is on stand.
| At Little Rock, Ark, yesterday, John Hill
aged 81, was killed by Handsome Collinleg
gin.
Fire at Marion, Wis, destroyed the saw mil
| of Mcdonald & Ramsdell Loss 1000; no in
| surance.
At Newark, N. j., yesterday, James B
Graves was found guilty of the murder of Ed
ward Soden nearly year ago.
There were twenty three deaths from small
pox last week at Philadelphia, an increase OIL
fourteen compared with the preceding week
The windstorm which set in yesterday al
Boston still continues and is the most furious
of the season. No vessel reached the harbol
to-day.
Ensign H. Kellogg died at Pittsfeld, Mass,
yesterday, aged ~. He was the American
representative on the fisheries commission a
few years ago.
Sprague's bed blanket mill, near Keene,
N: H., and spragne & Whitcomb's box shop
adjoining, burned yesterday. Loss $55, GOO;
partly insured.
DR.. 8. Chance, prominent physician at st.
Paris, Champaign county, Ohio, suicided yes.
terday, by hanging himself in wood shed
with bed cord.
A Montreal dispatch says yesterday was the
coolest day of the season throughout Can
ada. The thermometer was from Is to 80 de-
grees below zero.
Up to the close Of business to-day the treas
ury department redeemed United States bonds
under the 105th call, SIS, 1926 900, and under
the 1O6th call, $11 ,941 500.
At Philadelphia the court has denied the
motion for o new trial in the civil suit
brought by the government against Benz. B.
Wiley, star route contractor.
The trial of C. A. Thomas at Buffalo, N. Y,
indicted in the graveyard insurance case, came
to sudden stop yesterday by Anthony Smith,
juror, developing symptoms of insanity.
A portion of St. Paul's Catholic orphan asy-
lum, Worcester, Mass, was burned yesterday.
John Roberts, age years, was sufocated.
The other fifty-two orphans were rescued.
the governor of Tennessee has issued a
proclamation urging general vaccination in
view Of the fact that small pox prevails
around and outside the borders of the state.
The report was in circulation that Secretary
Lincoln will retire from the cabinet, on his
wv dCCOIuS tuC COuIuS SpIluS, Uu1 tAC IumOI
could not be traced to any trustworthy source.
The board of aldermen of Boston, last even
ing refused to accept the report of the COM
mittee reawarding on the recount, seat to
Frost, Rep, as against Whitaker, DEM, and
another count is now to be made by the full
board
Major Hicks, the colored man, under sentence
to be executed ON Friday next, at Covington,
KY, has had his time extended to February 81
by Governor Blackburn. This is because Hicks
is now suffering from an acute attack of
smallpox
The storm at Montreal Sunday is reported to
have done good deal of damage in the city
and neighborhood. Snow drlfted to such an
extent as to make the streets and roads
almost impossible. Railroad trains were
greatly delayed.
Charles T. White, one of the proprietors
Of the Russell house, well known hotel at
Detroit, Mich, died yesterday at Canandiagua,
N. Y, where he had been for some time on
account of his health, aged so. He leaves
wife and two children.
The senate committee on public lands
agreed to commend the passage of Saunders
bill, which directs the secretary of the inter-
iOr to ascertain the number of acres Of public
lands entered by the location of military
script. There are land warrants in all states.
Yesterday the dead body of mysterious
stranger named W. Lindsey Cook, was found
on the public road near Weston, Pottawotamie
county, Iowa. Deceased. who carried on his
person number of pension and other govern
ment papers, had been in that county several
months, but nothing as to his previous his
tory could ever be drawn out.
This morning Henry, aged three, and Willie,
aged four years, children of Henry and Caro-
line Cleer, of Des MONIES, Iowa, living in tha
suburbs east of Des Moines, were burned to
and the mother gossiping at the neighbors.
The doors of the shanty were fastened, and
the little bodies were burned to an unrecog
nizable mass Since the disaster the father
has disappeared. He has been in the habit of
drinking