Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-22
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.


Senator Anthony of Rhode Island is bet
ter, and was up and dressed yesterday.
The races at Louisville, KY, were post
poned on account of the cold weather.
The first May musical festival opened at
Knoxville last night and lasts a week.
The boiler makers of the Union works
of Pittsburg have struck for fortnightly
pay.
The tin roofers in New York are on
strike for an advance from So to $3.50 a
day.
The number of inhabitants in Seattle,
W.T., is 6,600 in the city and 10, 200 in the
county.
A barge was driven ashore near Sarnia,
Ont, on Sunday night, and all hands
lost.
Five persons were killed yesterday at
the burning of q petroleum warehouse at
Oporto.
The large packing house of Hammond,
Standish & Co., at Detroit, was badly dam
aged by fire last night.
Mrs. Uhler, the woman in the Conkling-
Haverstick shooting, left Reno, Nevada,
yesterday afternoon for New York.
The rain at Cleveland yesterday was
very severe, and trees, telegraph poles and
pipe foundry were blown down.
j. G. Bailey, of Hutchinson, Kansas, was
murdered by his son yesterday morning
who beat his head in with a piece of gas
pipe.
Capt, Rand and his mate Pender of the
steamer Tropie have been indicted for
carrying men and munitions of war into
Hayti,
Lots of schooners have been blown
ashore in Lake st. Clair by the storm, and
many are at anchor in q precarious condi-
ton.
Mary Jones, of Poplar Bluff, Ark, has
been lost sight of at St. Louis, and is feared
to have wandered away in demented
state.
In another ex-Gov. Sprague estate suit
the jury disagreed, and have left him in
possession of the Quidneck mills in Rhode
Island.
A fire at Montezuma, ILL.,, Sunday night
destroyed the west side of the public
square. Loss, $4,000, and insured for
$4,000.
Mrs. R. Berkeley, daughter of the late
Senator Hill, died yesterday from injuries
received from jumping from buggy on
Friday.
VIM. Mason, the proprietor of Mason's
| Machine works at Taunton, Mass, the
largest in the country, died yesterday,age
seventy-siX.
The mineral exhibit at Denver is to be a
big affair, and every mineral bearing state
west of the Mississippi will display larger
exhibits than last year.
Ellery F. Frostzeim, on his arrival at
Boston, from Halifax, last night, was ar
rested for the forgery of Norwegian
bond of 10000 crowns.
Leading dry goods men of Chicago have
memoriallzed the high joint railroad COM
nittee, asking classification of dry goods
be lowered east and south.
At Kokomo, Ind; yesterday, Seward
Weakly stabbed his playmate, Arthur Sum
ner, and he will die. Neither Of the boys
were over eighteen years of age.
At Lima, Ohio, twelve inches of snow
fell yesterday, breaking down trees; at
Bellefontaine four inches; at Hagarstown
and Munoie much snow Is reported.
James Calleron and Geo. Evans went
into the Mineral Springs, Pa, coal mine
with naked lamps, when an explosion took
place and Evans was torn to pieces and
the body of Calleron has not been found.
One of the most dismal storms of mixed
snow and rain struck western Michigan
yesterday, with high wind. The fruit
trees, which were all in blossom, present a
sorry appearance, and there is no esti-
mating the damage to fruit.
Philadelphia has been holding $4,000
food sufferer money in hand all this time
and has just concluded to send $500 in
all to Cincinnati and Louisville, and is
thinGing of sending the balance to the
western cyclone sufferers. According to
past movements they will get a 1000 or
so next year.
Two men and boy have been impris-
oned on crib at the outlet of Fullerton
avenue, Chicago, since Saturday, upon
which they were driven while fishing by
the storm. They were not discovered IN
til yesterday and all attempts to rescue
them by the life saving crew failed on &C
count of the violence of the surf. They
have built a fire and will have to stay
there without anything to eat until to-day.
The proposed utilization of irish socie-
ties of Montreal is opposed by the Irish
Catholic clergy. The reasons given are
that while they would have no very great
voice in the conducting of affairs of the
league, they would be compelled to assume
the responsibility for their action. The
Montreal societies were not political and
thus would be departing from their OBJ
jects of charity and besides any action of
theirs which verged on dlsloyalty might
call the orange troubles of the past into
action.
The Southern Pacific railroad has ap-
piled to the government for lands original
ly granted the Texas Pacific road. This |
latter road failed to construct the road for |
which the grant was made, and has as |
signed its interests to the Southern Pacific, |
which is going in for about 100000 of |
acres, on the basis of the recent allowance |
of the Baton Rouge and V1cksburg land |
grants to the New Orleans & Pacific rail- |
road company. But there are wide points |
of difference in the two cases, and it is |
thought the Southern Pacific will get an |
adverse decision in the now pending case.
The bicycle Championship.
CHICAGO, May 21-The Bicycle race for
the championshipof America, twelve hours
a day for six days, began at IL o'clock this
morning on the battery d'Armory. Track,
thirteen laps to the mile. The contestants |
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