The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1891-10-22
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary Of the Daily News

Summary Of the Daily News.
wAsHINGT0N NOTES.
The condition of Private Secretary
Halford does not show the improve
ment hoped for by his friends and it is
causing them some anxiety.
The cabinet recently discussed
in detail severa! reciprocity treaties
that are now in the course of negotia-
ton between the United States and
European and Sonth American coun-
tries
The president gave a special recep-
ton recently to 100 delegates of the
Union Veteran Legion on their way
to the convention at Reading. Pa
THE eleventh census when completed
will fill twenty-five quarto volumes of
1000 pages each
SPEAKING of the reports of foot and
mouth disease in Pennsylvania and
New Jersey Secretary Rusk said: 'You
can make the denial of the existence of
any foot and mouth disease in this
country as emphatic. as you please. 1t
has never existed in this country, ex-
cept in two or three instances as the
result of cattle imported from Great
Britain"
THE board of control of the national
worlds fair commission has confirmed
the nomination by Director-General
Davis of w. E. Cottrell, of Detroit for
chief of the department of live stock.
THE Lucy Webb Hayes missionary
college at Washington has been dedi-
Gated.
The president has issued proclama-
ton reserving from entry and settle
ment the tracts of tim Der land in Colo
RADIO known as the White River plateau.
ARBITRATION was the subject dis
cussed by the Ecumenical Methodist
council at Washington on the nth
The proceedings were made interest
ing by the presence of Secretary Fos-
ter and President Harrison, both of
whom addressed the conference.
The president has accepted the resig-
nation of Gov Steele, of Oklahoma.
THE EAST.
THE Hardwycl<e & Ware Co.. plumb
ers. Buffalo, N. Y, are involved.
THE presbytery of Troy, N. ". has
approved the revision of the confession
of faith.
THE New York electrocution law is
court The claim is made that the law
unconstitutionally restricts the liberty
of the press
EX-PREsIDENT CLEVELAND addressed
the democratic rally at Brooklyn on
the 14th. His speech mainly had re-
ference to state issues.
THE receipts from customs at New
York during the first ten days of Octo-
Der were 81, sS4, $50 a decrease of ST.
5ss, $50 as compared with the receipts
during the corresponding period of last
year.
A SOCIETY at Pittsburgh. Pa. has de-
cided to inaugurate war on Sunday
newspapers.
REV. DIR. PHILLIPS Brooks was con-
secrated bishop of Massachusetts on
the 14th.
The Boston Record says that the
Searles will case is ended and that
Timothy Hopkins will get between S.
600. 600 and $40. 0OO, 600 of the late Mrs.
Searles' property.
The main brick building of the
Hampden Paint & Chemical Co.. Spring
field. Mass. was burned to the ground
The loss will be about $50. 600; insured.
A FLY wheel of No. mill of the
Amoskeag Co. at Manchester. N. f.,
burst the other day. Two persons were
killed and several badly injured.
A STRIKE of 1900 miners is threat
ened in Pennsylvania because of the
introduction of Italians and Hungari1n
ans
NEARLY 100 delegates to the Woman's
Christian temperance union state con-
vention at Bradford. Pa, were poisoned
by something they ate or drank at dim
ner. Only two cases, however, were
serious.
THE cement mill. warehouse, cooper
shop and other buildings of the Law
renee Cement Co., at Rinnerwater, near
Kingston, n. Y, were destroyed by
fire. The loss was $500. 600; insurance,
800. O00
As four men of Occum. who had act.
ed as pail bearers at funeral at Will
limantic. Conn, were driving home,
their horse ran away. Peter McCafrey,
SIS years old, was killed and John
Shea was fatally injured.
JAMES PARTON, the author. died at
Newburyport, Mass, on the 18th. He
was the husband of Fanny Fern"
Mr.. Parton was born in England in
1922. but had lived in America since
childhood.
HARRISON, LoRING & Co., ship build
ers, Boston. have assigned. Liabilities,
$S75. 500; assets nominally $500, 600.
THE stallion St Blaize was sold at
auction at Tattersall's. New York, re-
Gently for 500, 600.
THE WEST.
MAJ. CHARLES Il THRocKNORr0N,
commandant at Fort Schuyler, has
been placed under arrest pending in
vestigation on charges of issuing worth
less checks and duplicating his pay
vouchers.
NEARLY 4. 600. 600 pounds Of fruit were