St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-08-08
are few and we are very willing to lose
them, in view of the vast number he will get
that would not have voted for Blaine"
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

FRANK hyue, a ranchman, Inc FORMER iIohi Gan
Francisco and the latter from Wyoming, were
sentenced to state prison for two years each for
burglary.
The officers of the Amsterdam say that her
compass became useless and they could not tell
where they were. Two persons only were lost,
and the cargo was almost total loss. The yes
sol, however, is not total wreck.
The grand jury, which investigating the
cause of the failure of the Planters and Mechan-
les bank of Petersburg, Va, found present
ments against the cashier, teller and book
keeper
The contagious diseases act of Great Britain
has recently been amended so that the privy
council may exempt portions of country from
the prohibiting orders. This, it is said, was in
tended especially to cattle from the western
states and territories of the United States. But
the privy council has as yet taken no action.
The Republicans of the Second Ohio district
nominated DIR. j. r. Banner for elector
The French war results will make no hostile
movement at killing nor elsewhere in China
At New Orleans, cleared steamship Pawnee,
for Queenstown; arrived steamships Ellie
Knight, Puerto, Cortez, Raleigh and Utilla
Chas. E. Boyle, the present representative
from the Twenty-frst Pennsylvania district was
nominated by the Democrats.
Generals Sheridan and Hazen are guests of
Gen. Hancock at Governors Island, awaiting the
arrival of the Bear and Thetis which have the
bodies of the victims of the Greedy expedition
on board. Both vessels We're detained in a fog
at Woodsheil, and will not reach there before
Saturday.
In the commons yesterday Gladstone said he
had no intention of offering any counsel TO the
Egyptian government or of adopting any fnan-
cial scheme until Lord Northbrooke shall have
visited Egypt and made his report.
Three brothers by the name OF Slusher, at Mes
coyeck, Pa, were overcome by foul air in u well
and two of them killed.
The acting secretary of the interior declined to
grant the motion in behalf of the homestead
claimants in the Eureka Springs. Ark, case.
The treasury department has purchased 370,-
900 ounces of silver for delivery at the Philade-
phia and New Orleans mints.
The depression in the iron business in Pittsburg
at present is greater than for many years. Many
mills that continued i'll operation during the
panic OF 1873 closed, while Others that
had plenty of orders then are slack. Fully
1000 men less are required to the same work
than year ago.
Nineteen lepers were sent back from San Fran
scisco to China in the steamer Oceanic. One es-
capped but was recaptured. The city paid full
fare and gave each $500. California officials say
ODonnell has no lepers with him in the east
The miners of the first. second and third pools
of Pennsylvania still hold out in their strike and
are trying to get the fourth pool to join them.
receiver of the st. Louis Ore and Steel company.
A general Christian Sunday School association,
composed of members from all parts of the
United States, was in session ut Brittany Park,
Ind, yesterday.
Judge Sawyer of the California United States
circuit court, rendered n decision yesterday in
the habeas corpus case of All Quin, tried under
the amended restriction act. 1t was to the effect
| that the amended differed only from the original
in that Chinese women and children, as well as
men, who left the United States subsequent TO
July 5, 1884, shall be compelled on return to
produce a certificate of previous residence.
Advices from Vienna and Sebastopol state
that a severe hail and rain storm did consider
able damage to crops and property yesterday.
At the latter place hurricane swept the country
killing twelve persons and doing an immense
amount OF damage to property.
Postmaster Garrison, of Galveston, Texas
died suddenly yesterday afternoon, aged fifty
four. He was taken with a congestive chill
while at his desk and died in thirty minutes.
Katie Curry, little girl at Oil City, was fatally
burned while kindling fire with Kerosene.
A crank by the name of Cheny Ames, of King
ton, n. Y, shot and killed himself because his
girl went riding with another fellow
The second day of the ex-confederate reunion
at Dallas, Texas was occupied with speech max
ing and parades, many old battered battle flags
being carried. MISS s. S. Thompson of South
Carolina, read an original poem dictated to JEFF
fersOn Davis. Over $4,000 people were on the
camp grounds.
Six deputy marshals, of New York were dis
char5e yesterday +.
At Brussels yesterday the fremen turned he
hose on the shouting mob gathered outside tine
chamber and several arrests were made. The
mob finally dispersed. A city paper appeals to
all Catholics to join the counter demonstration
| on Sunday against the liberals. Trouble is
| feared.
Several papers are attacking Days life of
| Henry Irving, asserting that it written by
| Stokes, Mr.. Irying's manager, for the sole pur-
pose of blowing Irving's trumpet under con-
| cealed identity.
During the twenty-four hours ending at Q
O'Clock last night, there were five deaths from
cholera at Marseilles, five al Aries and six at
Toulon.
New Orleans il making negotiations to have
Bartholdi's statue of liberty brought to the
Worlds exposition for short time before it is
set up at Bedoe's island.
At the national convention of the Amalga-
mated association in Pittsburg yesterday, the day
taken up with the offering of resolutions,
which were referred to the committee, and will
reported on to-day.
Lewis England, of the firm of England & Son,
of Hunters Point, L. l., committed suicide at
his boarding house yesterday.
Miss Eva Mackay, daughter of the California
millionaire, is betrothed to Mr.. Colonna, Of
Naples.
The funeral sermon the remains of Sergt
s. Jewell, one of the victims of the Greedy ex-
petition, occurred at the Methodist church in
Concord yesterday.
The Grand Trunk railroad repair shops at Chi
cago, were burned last night. Loss $4,000.
A prairie fire $50 miles northeast of Denver
destroyed much property and inflicted great loss
to the stock interests of that region.