St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-27
Paragraphic Chronicles of Interest
ing News Events Received by Tele.
rrapIp Last Night.

photographic Chronicles of Interest
ing News Events Received by Tele.
graph Last Night.
Petroleum of good quality has been dis
covered in the Hartlepool, Eng, colleries.
Mr.. Haslett, ex-member of the house of
commons, has consented to accept the mayor
ship of Belfast for the ensuing year.
1t is reported that the Bulgarian regency
will advise the sobranje to elect as prince of
Bulgaria the candidate proposed by the car.
The cholera reports from Austria-Hungary
show nine new cases snd ten deaths in Pesth
and four new cases and one death In Trieste.
AT midnight last night fire completely de-
stroyed the mill of W. V. and W. G. Penier, in
Oscoda, Mich. Loss, $4,000; insurance,
$50, 900.
Ina speech last night at London, Lord
Randolph Churchill spoke hopefully OF the Sit
uation in Ireland and said the prospects were
of an encouraging character.
President Hegel, who holds the highest
Office of the state in the church of Prussia,
Of his conservation. He is q son OF the
famous thinker.
The Roman municipal authorities have
voted an order of the day expressing affection
and loyalty for King Humbert in view Of his
recent reaffirmation that the nations con-
quest of Rome was invioable.
Sir William White the new British minister
to Turkey, has arrived at Constantinople. 1t
is rum0red that he will propose to the Porte
that the Bulgarian Ques ton be submitted to
conference of the powers for settlement.
The French in the New Hebrides are con-
structing roads leading from ports to the in
terror, and are erecting many substantial
buildings. These improvements point to the
permanent occupation of the islands by
France.
A dispatch from Anglers, France, says that
dynamite cartridges have been found at the
doors of the hotels there in which the MEM
bers of a Catholic congress are staying. One
of the C cartridges exploded, but did only
slight damage
Gen. Won Moltke yesterday celebrated the
eighty-sixth anniversary of his birth. He is
living in great simplicity on his estate at
Creysau, Silesia. He is hale and hearty, rises
at clock every morning, and passes much
of his time in looking after the field labors.
He has constantly in his hand an axe, which
he uses in trimming trees.
Mr.. Gladstone, in response to request to
contribute to a book defining the Liberal
programme, says: my frienls forget my
years. hold on TO politics in the hope of
possibly helping to settle the Irish question,
but general operations of the party and par
ticular subjects | am obliged and intend to
leave to the hands of others"
On account of the great length of the testi
mony in the Maxwell and Chinese high binder
cases, Judge Van Wagner, before whom the
cases were tried, at st. Louis, has found it
necessary to grant further time to the de-
Tense to prepare transcripts in the cases, and
extended the time in both until next New
Years Gay. Shorthand reporters and type
writer's have been engaged for several
months transcribing the Testimony In these
cases, but their Work is still far from COM
plete, as the cases cannot be taken to the
state supreme court without the transcripts.