St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-09-03
TELEGRApETTC SPARKS.

The sickness general at Colchester, Ont,
among hogs Is pronounced genuine hog chol-
era. The mortality among the swine is great.
The thirty-third annual meeting of the
American Pharmaceutical association will
open in Pittsburg Tuesday, Sept. S, and con-
tinue four days. Delegates will be present
from all parts of the country.
One hundred thousand feet OF lumber, val
ued at $50, COG, was burned at the sawmin of
Greenleaf, Johnson & Co. at Norfolk, Va.
The trial OF Henry Stair and wife, Marietta,
for the murder of old man Sewall and his
young son some three weeks ago, which b as
been in progress at Nevada, Mo-, for week
past, closed last night and the jury brought
in verdict of guilty. The jury recommended
the woInan to the mercy OF the court. An
effort will be made to obtain new trial.
What are known rs the Little Rolling mills,
at st. Louis, were closed by $50 Of the men
striking against new scale.
heavy frost in Michigan Tuesday night
damaged corn, buckwheat and tomatoes.
The Indian bureau at Washington has been
informed by Gen. Crook that the hostile
Apaches are now in Mexico, about twenty
five miles south Of the boundary line, and still
moving south.
Commissioner Atkins Of the Indian bureau
has received adviceS from the southern Ute
agency, in Colorado, contradicting the pub
lished statements that the Indians have as
sumed hostile attitude. Everything is quiet
at the agency, and no trouble is appre-
hended.
The secretary Of state has received a tele-
gram from Consul General Woods at Rome
reporting that there have been four deaths
from cholera at place nine miles from
Naples, and also five at Tpevis, about fifty
miles north OF Naples.
The corner stone of the new Georgia capitol
at Atlanta was laid with impressive cere-
monies.
L, 80
died at the convent Monte Maria, Richmond,
Va. The worldly name of the deceased was
Miss Nora Kelley, and she was the younger
sister of Hon. A. NJ. Kelley, United States
minister to Austria.
Engineer Haylor and Fireman Taylor of
the Indiana, Bloominfiton s. Western road
were fatally injured in an accident at
Bowlinsville.
The liabilities of F. B. Chamberlain & Co.
of st. Louis, who assigned for the benefit of
his creditors, are now said to be 100000 of
which 900 is secured. The remainder is
chiefly placed among his creditors.
The Ohio coal exchange has agreed to the
so cent rate demanded by the miners in
Hooking valley, and work will be resumed.
The Columbus Hooking Coal s. Iron company
refused to accede to the demand, and will
close the mines at New Straitsville.
Gen. Newton, chief of engineers of the
United States army, estimates that an appro-
priation OF about $1S, ,000, 900 or $40 900, 900
will be required to continue the work of the
river and herbor improvements during the
next 1scal year.
A life-saying station viii be placed at Stur-
geen Bay, Wis.
A general white frost was noticed in sec
tions of Michigan on Wednesday morning.
Considerable damage was done
Judge Harlan of the court Of commission
ers of Alabama claims is sick at his home in
Iowa. No statement in answer to the action
of the first comptrollers in referring to re-
quisitions for current expenses will be made
until the judge can confer with the other
members Of the court.