St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-31
TEAEGRAprIiC TEXTILES.

rigues in San Antonio saloon Sunday in a
quarrel over drinks.
There is no change in the New York cloth
ing cutters lockout. The union men expect
a complete victory over their employees
Count Kalnoky, prime minister of Austria,
is confined to his house with an injured foot
and will be unable to go to Aranzenbad
The electrical subway was begun in New
York yesterday morning. large crowd
gathered to witness the breaking of the
earth.
George Kenn, the farmer injured by the
powder explosion Sunday night near Chicago
died yesterday forenoon, making the second
death.
Robert Renfrew has challenged either
Walsh or Duncan G. Ross to contest with
swords or sticks, mounted or dismounted
$500 aside.
The Glen wooden mill at Hamden, Mass,
was damaged by fire yesterday to the extent
Of $4,000. The loss on stock is $4,000; i'll
surance, $4,000.
A number of men who were engaged in the
recent riots in Belfast have been sentenced to
terms of imprisonment ranging from two to
nineteen months.
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria Sun
day opened the new cavalry barracks in con-
nection with the bi-centennial celebration of
the taking OF Buda.
Supt. J. NJ. Tousey, of the New York Gen.
trail railway, says he proposes to deal with
the employees of the road as individuals, not
as Knights OF Labor.
Watson Asche, H. George and Joseph Hor-
ner, trackmen on the Pennsylvania road,
were instantly killed by an engine at Sumner
Hill, Pa, yesterday morning.
Forty-nine arrests have been made of per-
sons who resisted the police at Portumna,
Ireland, in their endeavor to evict tenants
from the estate of Lord Clancarde.
The national convention of the Sons Of
Veterans to be held in Buffalo during the
present week will open this morning at the
Casino theater. The city is being gaily dec
GRATED.
The engine of Cincinnati Southern train
jumped the track yesterday at Dry Ridge,
KY, killing Engineer Coombs and Fireman
Nun ply, Conductor Shrum and the baggage
master.
q 1t is rumored that the Parnellties intend to
oppose the government in its desire to hasten
the closing of the present session. There is
likelihood Of some all night sittings over
the estimates.
Discomfort prevails in Mr.. Parnelps land
company. Tenants complain that Mr. Par
nell has not executed his promise to sub
divide farms formerly let to outsiders as the
leases expired.
Deputy Sheriff Hope killed Mexican at
Columbus, Tex, Saturday. The killing was
the result Of an attempt by the deputy to
arrest three Mexicans, the man killed being
one of the party.
Sunday, Congress hail. summer hotel at
Sheldon Springs, VT, was broken into, and
$1,000 in money and securities were stolen
from W. L. Lincoln of Chicago. There is no
clue to the thieves.
The police Of Belfast will resume their Or
binary beat duty in the disturbed districts on
Wednesday. The mayor exhorts all peace
able citizens to assist the police in the per-
Torrance of their duties.
The bribery case against W. S. Capaller at
Columbus, o., has been dismissed. Allen o.
Meyers, charged with perjury in the same
connection, has been discharged, the whole
affair resulting from misunderstanding.
Gen. Redvers Butler says, in relation to his
duties in Ireland: 81 have not accepted a
dragooning mission, nor shall l assist in evfc-
tions. / shall simply suppress moonlighters
and insure the safety Of life and property.
Two hundred members of the order of ST.
George, met at New York last night and re-
solved to attempt monster parade on June
2S, 1887, to celebrate the f1ftieth anniversary
of the ascension of Queen Victoria to the
throne.
Maud Dollars, handsome Chicago girl, &C.
companied by her hacker, jerry Costello, has
passed through Rochester, N. Y, for New
York, where she will make an attempt to
jump from the Brooklyn bridge for purse
of 81, 600.
1t is feared that the other animals at the
Lewis quarantine, Quebec, will have to be sac
rifced. To prevent cOntagion the owners of
the animals are admitted to them only OH
condition of afterward burning their cloth
ing and taking bath.
Thomas Coffingwell, shopman of levitt
City, Conn, died last evening, aged So years.
He was the oldest Congregational minister in
the state, having been in the ministry since
1920. He was the last survivor of the class of
1918 at Yale college.
The nailers at Shoenbergers mill, Pittsburg,
were expected to resume work yesterday at
the seventeen-cent scale, but they refused to
60 back under eighteen. The men were
ready, but returned home and the factory
was closed down.
1t is stated that the pope has accepted the
proposal of France to send Mgr. Agliandi tenn
porariy to Pekin to study conf jointly with
representatives of France and China the con-
ditions for the eventual establishment of a
permanent nuncioship to China.
James Flower, aged IS, a prominent ma
chinist and inventor of several important
mechanical contrivances, among which is g
water works gate, waste water valve for fire
hydrants and an auxiliary valve for water
pipes, died Sunday night in Detroit
Several days ago Jacob Kratal, butcher
living near Cleveland, O., attempted to take
an apple from the throat of a COW and was
bitten for his pains. Yesterday he died from
the effects OF the bite, blood poisoning having
set in
The predicted strike of the puddlers at
Barley's mills, Harrisburg, Pa, took place
Yesterday About 500 men and BOYS are
thrown out of employment by this strike,
which is for an advance of so cents per ton.
Both sides are firm, and there is no immediate
prospect of a compromise.
Arrangements will be made at once for the
building of the Catholic university at WASH
ington. Funds are not wanting. Besides the
nj fcl hxrl Gal l<>f
York, the treasurer is said to have about as
much more raised throughout the country
since last November.
| in the case of J. Harris Rogers against At
| torney General Garland. Gov. Harris and
| others in connection with the Pan Electric
| telephone controversy. the plaintiff filed re-
| joiuder IN demurrer, Saving that the bill was
| good IN substance and petitioued the court
| to put the cause on the calendar.
The Congregational, Baptist and Eyaugeli-
| cal Union association of Glasgow gave 8
breakfast yesterday to Henry Ward Beecher
| DIR. Ferguson presided. Mr.. Beecher narrated
| at length his early religious struggles, and
! dwelt upon the difficulty in breaking loose
| from the old Calvinistic theology.
| The employees of the Belt line held meet
| ing last night, and expressed much dissatis-
faction over the new time table. They say
| that it is impossible to make six trips on the
| schedule time, and want reimbursement of
| the time table. They say they will renew the
| tie-up if their demand is not acceeded to.
| President Diaz of Mexico has distributed
an order throughout the Mexican states that
! when foreigners are arrested in Mexico heir
cases be reported to the state department at
! once to be passed upon by the supreme
| magistrate. This will doubtless benefit
Americans now or hereafter under arrest in
Mexico.
! Lieut.. Schuetz. sent to Siberia TO distribute
! gifts to the natives for bravery and humanity
in rescuing the survivors of the Jeanette, has
discharged his duties and is on his way home.
The total number of persons who received re-
wards was liz. The late governor Chernar-
yeff of Takoutsk, did not live to receive the