St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-04
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.


Walter c. Allen, confidential clerk of
Altman d. Co., New York, was thought by
his employers to be living TOO high for his
salary. An investigation followed aud it was
found that he had been forging orders on the
cashier for goods he had pretended to buy.
aud was arrested.
Secretary Teller, Postmaster General Hat
ton, General Hazen and Railway Suo4rin-
tendent Thompson will form a party TO
tend the opening Of the New Orleans cx-
position.
The Lucy furnace, at Pittsburg. employing
700 men, yesterday posted notice OF a re-
duction OF 1219 per cent. in wages TO 20 into
effect at once. The workmen in several
other manufactures, who received similar
notices, have decided to accept the reduction
without opposition.
The salvation army is having trouble
again. While holding services in Saco. Me-,
Tuesday night the hall was set on fire and
burned to the ground.
The Glenden Iron company. of Easton.
Pa, has shipped less iron this wear than in
any year for several years, and now has over
10000 tons of pig iron on band.
At meeting of the Philadelphia city
council, yesterday. the question whether the
old Liberty Bell'' should be sent to the New
Orleans exposition, resulted in a tie vote,
and the subject was postponed.
The body OF the woman found in the Garlic
ton house cellar, in New York, was
examined yesterday. The doctor
said he thought the woman
had been dead about year, and was twenty
five or twenty-nine years of age. He could
find no trace of violence. Later it was iden-
titled as that of Johanna Smith. missing
since 1888. Her brother says he is positive.
Gov. Hoadly, of Ohio, has respited Pat
rick Hartnet, condemned to be hanged to-
morrow for wife murder.
At st. Johns the attacks of the Orange
men upon the redemption fathers continued
for three days They were brutality driven
out of Conception Bay. Great indignation
exists among the Roman Catholics, and the
protection of the United States government
for its citizens has been invoked.
The new steel ship built for the Union
Steamboat com pany, and the largest boat
ever built in that section, was launched at
Buffalo, n. Y, yesterday.
Young Dawson, who had his hand mashed
while coupling cars at Fort Worth, yesterday
obtained a verdict of $4,000 damages
against the railroad company.
H. Deutsch, a dry goods merchant Of Rock
4siaHdJ hdc SOO;OOO, dS-
sets unknown.
Bub Boran fatally stabbed Sam Day at
Wheeling, Va, last night. The assault was
unprovoked and premeditated.
Ii is reported that the Central Pacific road
has discharged 1,1o0 men within the last
three months, and that 400 more have been
discharged at Sacramento within the last
three days.
Geo. S. Davis, pay inspector of the United
States navy, died last evening in Brooklyn.
He was appointed from Wisconsin in 1861.
In the common pleas court at Colum bus,
o., yesterday, the judge took the case from
the jury and gave the defendant against the
Pennsylvania Railroad company $780, 900
damages for discrimination in transportation
of coal
While Geo. Hart was at work in the pit at
the Keystone Bridge company, at Pittsburg
a heavy iron girder struck him, completely
severing his head aud legs from his body,