St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-13
BREVITIES BY WIRE.
nThe Bishop of Rio Janelro is dead.

HThe Bishop of Rio Janelro is dead.
The widow of the Duke of Malakoff, who
took prominent part in the Crimean war, is
dead.
The municipal council of Paris has ADOPT
ed a resolution i'll favor of admitting foreign
sheep into France.
The flour mills at Oporto are being closed
In consequence of the decree prohibiting the
importation of foreign wheat.
Inc upper house OF the Prusslan LandtaS
reelected the Duke Won Ratibor president.
and Herr Won Rochow vice president.
Prof. Koch's report on his consumption
cure will appear at the end of the week i'll
the Deutsche Medizinische ochenschrift
Herr Won Boetticher has been reelected
chief burgomasIer of Magdeburg in spite of
the opposition of Prince Hohenlohe-lnge
fngen.
Mrs. King. widow OF Thomas King. of
Georgia and mother of the Marchioness of
Anelessey, is dying at her daughters house
in Paris
The lord mayor OF London has call,
meeting for Nov. "a at the mansion house o
discuss the subject Of the persecution of the
Jews in Russia.
lost their lives BY the capsizing of ferry
boat i'll the river Waag, near Bizztritz, Aus
tria, have been recovered.
Prof. Koch will found hospital for the
treatment of cOnsumptives by his method.
The building will be located on Albrecht
StraSs, Berlin, and Will contain 10) beds.
The magistrates court has changed the
| venue of the conspiracy case from Tippe-
rary to Clonmel. The counsel for the de
| PENDANTS made vigorous protests against this
| action, but they were overruled.
| 1t has been learned hat the Partisan police
| prevented the duel between NJ. Laguerre and
M. Deroulede. The principals however, are
determined to have meeting, and it is prob
able that the fight VIII take place III LuXem-
burg to-day.
NJ. Jungo. director of the Russian Institute
of Husbandry, whose errors were the main
cause of the students riots, has resigned his
office Reports from the provinces indicate
that the Tolstoi government reforms have
proved failure.
The English court has ordered that twenty
one of the pictures illustrating the works of
Rabelais, which were recently seized by the
police at an art gallery in Pail Mall. London,
on the ground that they were improper, be
destroyed. The proprietors of the gallery
were committed for trial
MIR. Gladstone, the bishop Of Manchester
and the bishop of Durham have sent letters
of sympathy to Gen. Booth. Several persons
have written letters in response to Manager
Bancroft offer TO donate t. 900 to promote
he philanthrOpic scheme, provided ninety
nine others donate 81 900 each for the same
purpose.
The Modern Woodmen OF. America. in session
at Springfield, III. devoted yesterday TO revi-
sionnOf thegeneral laws of the order, the body
acting as committee of the whole. Amend
ments to the original laws, which repose in
an executive committee nearly all the power
and responsibility which has been exercised
by the head consul, have been accepted.
A meeting of The Emin relief committee
was held yesterday in London. 1t was de-
cided to take no immediate action relative to
the charges and counter charges made by
members of the exposition. II was also de-
cided to leave to Mrs. Jameson's discretion
| whether or not she would publish the letter
from her husband III relation to the charges
against him.
The miners conference opened ID Bristol:
England. yesterday. Benjamin Pickard,
member of parliament for the Normantnn
division of Yorkshire, and a vice president
of the Miners National union, made the
opening address. in the course of which he
denounced John Morley for having, in re-
cent speeches. referred contemporary to
| the eight-hour movement.