Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-07-13

Cherokee nation in August. An exciting
canvas is now in progress.i ..zsaszss So
One hundred French Anarchists have
pledged themselves to murder the Jury
men who convicted Louis Michel.
There have been recently several cases
of milk poisoning in Utica, N. Y, said to
have originated from adulteration.
The Italians are so alarmed about choIe-
"a that they refuse to let the India mail
for England, be landed for transfer.
The trustees of Columbia college, New
York city, have given permission to ad-
nit women-since which none have ap-
piled.
The Florida Keys are going into the CO.
coanut trade extensively. More than
100000 trees have been planted there in
two years.
Although the introduction of horse rail
roads in Germany is of recent date, forty
four towns of the Empire have already
constructed them.
George Ayers, murderous maniac near
Salem, Ohio, set his house on fire, murder
ed his grandson, committed suicide and
was consumed in the barn.
On the burial day of Archbishop Pur-
cell, the rush of people to view his remains
was so great that the police had difficulty
in preventing serious crush.
The Baroness Burdette- Couts- Bartlett,
holds $20,OOO,OOO in United States bonds,
and the Duke of Sutherland and. Sir
Thomas Brassy $5,OOO,OOO each.
The convict who caused the burning of
the Massachusetts Workhouse, the other
night, has been arrested. He is a negro
but recently out of state prison.
The number of voters returned by the
election assessors for all the wards of
Philadelphia is O1,336 for the year 1888,
as against 201,S63 for last year.
Marshal Hensleyance and Deputy Ben
Bagley of Greensburg, Pa, were fatally
shot on recent night by desperate
whom they were attempting to arrest.
A Temperance convention is to be held
July, "a. at Columbus, Ohio, with view
of organizing all the temperance creeds,
to help save the constitutional amendment
Henry Seager, while stopping at Des::
Moines, ILL.,, hotel, became deranged, broke
up the furniture in several rooms, climbed
out on the roof and shot himself in the
heart.
The proceedings of a masked crowd
about to hang a negro at Mt. Sterling,
Ky, were interfered with by the town
marshal, who persuaded the mob to give up
the prisoner.
Nepotism was never more Furnishing
industry in Washington than it is at this
time. Grant with unblushing indecency
introduced it, and it still fourlshes in rank
luxuriance to this day. Some of Grants ne
potic appointees are still in Office.
President Elliott, of Harvard, mailed
circular to the parents and guardians of
all the undergraduates, inquiring whether
they had daily morning prayers in their
own households. He received al replies
and five men out of seven said they did
not.
Gen. Crook says he is satisfied with the
arrangement made for disposing of the
captive Chiricahuas Indians. He does not
approve of the suggestion to separate the
children frou their parents for the pres
ent. He believes all the outside Apaches
will come in and be quiet.
In removing the remains of aperson
buried thirteen years since at Brunswick,
Me-, recently, in costly metallic casket
the casket was found so badly corroded
that it was full of holes, while hard pine
| casket box which had been in the ground
twenty years was perfectly sound.
The supreme court of Utah has decided
that Belle Harris, a polygamous wife, who
has been in Jail two months for contempt
in refusing to tell the grand jury who was
the father of her babe, must remain in pri-
son until she answers. She says she will
remain forever before she will turn against
her husband. @
There are only three members in the
House of Commons who were there when,
forty-six years ago, the Queen assembled
the throne. These three are Mr.. Gladstone
Mr.. Talbot, the Member for Glanmorgan-
shire and Mr.. Villiers, the Member for
Wolverhampton. The present Earl Gray
is the only surviving member of the Cabi-
net who was in Office when the Queen
assembled the throne.
Oxford University's income for the past
year was e53,9OO, including e13,3O0 from
estates, $4,000 from the press, ga, 200
from fees and dues, and Ell 300 from mis-
cellaneous sources. The expenditure was
e51 ,267, including e4,2OO for interest and
sinking fund on loans. The examination
fees amounted to $4,000, and the payment
to examiners came to e4,067. Proctorial
fines only produced e267; degree fees,
$4,000; university dues, $500; matricula-
ton fees, 81, 800. Professors cost s., 1868,
and university officers, e4,58O.