The Globe-republican., 1891-12-31
NEWS BREVIIIES.

haynes. or Ohio-hevlslon OF the Laws, Ellis, OF
Kentucky.
NEWS BREvIIIEs
Herr Jansen, eminent historian and men,
her of the centre party, is dead. He died at
Berlin.
According to report just issued by the
department of agriculture, tie value of this
years corn, wheat and oats crops exceeds
that of last year by third of a billion dol
lars.
A Spaniard and Ch,lian are under arrest
at San Francisco on suspicion of their being
spies. They have been quietly making
survey of tho bay and harbOr and making
maps.
Two passenger trains collided near Barna-
by Jun, ton, England, and one of the engine
drivers, a guard and one passenger were
killed. Fourteen other persons We're in
jured.
The San Francisco arrived on time at San
Diego. where, it is rumored, she will await
the Charleston and transfer to the latter YES
sci certain munitions OF war which she car
ried from San Francisco.
Ex-Congressman Perkins left Washington
suddenly for Topeka. He had no idea of
going until telegram came from one of his
supporters saying that his presence was
necessary in the senatorial contest.
Edward Davis, of Mont Carmel, Pa. who
for years has been applying for a pension for
service rendered in the Mexican war, received
information that he would get his money.
Overcome by the good news, he fell dead.
1t appears by the report OF the treasurer of Yale
college, which has just been published, that the
gifts received by the college during the year
81 rod nv no M fal IN hp M n
to s5O.ove.
The marriage of Prince Albert Victor,
Duke of Clarence and Avondale. eldest son
and heir of the Prince of Wales. t. Princess
Victoria Mary of Teck, takes plac on Feb
ruary q in st. Georges chapel at Windsor
castle.
Sir Edwin Arnold did not fill his engage
ment to read at Omaha because tho advance
sale of tickets was small and no one would
guarantee the required amount. His second
night at Kansas City, Mo-, was abandoned
for like cause.
Reports from different parts of the north
west indicate that sever storm is in prog
ress. The snow extends over all that part of
South Dakota which lies east of the Missouri
river, being particularly heavy IN the north
eastern Part of the state.
Patrick Egan, nephew of the minister to
Chill, was arrested a. Spokane Falls, WASH,
commenced. He is charged with betraying
the 12-year-old daughter of the woman he
was in the act of marrying.
At a meeting of the Boston Chamber of
Commerce resolutions were adopted earnest
ly recommending the passage of the bill to
transfer the revenue cutter service of the
United States from the treasury department
to tie naval establishment.
The millers of Nebraska contributed
through their represe NATIVE, Hon. c. c.
White, of Crete. 30,C0J pounds of -four for
the cargo which the Weekly Northwestern
Miller is securing from the mllers of the
United States for the peasants of Russia.
William Osborn deputy marshal of Oklaho-
ma, Is tracing his mother. who has been wander
ing in Kansas from town to town for months.
He found that she had been at Burlington, Iowa,
but had gone to Chicago The mother has prop
erty. but there had been trouble about it which
unsettled her reason.
The first carload of American tin ever
produced from an American tin mine was
received at San Diego from the Temescal
mines. The shipment consisted of over D.
600 o,nds of tin. The output of the Tenn
eecal mines Ia being rapidly increased and
American tin will be regularly put on the
market in carloads.
The Jarvis Conkling Mortgage Trust
company of Missouri has withdrawn $4,000
10 United States bonds deposited with Charles
NJ. Preston, state banking superintendent of
New York, to covsr the business of the COM
pany as savings institution of that state. |
The company has retired from that business |
20 far as that state is concerned.
Advices received from points in the eastern |
part of England show that the fog is prevail |
ng along the whole length Of the eastern |
coast. The captains of many vessels thought |
he safer course would re to make for some |
haven of refuge, there to lie until the fog |
lifted; but they found the greatest difficulty |
n making their ports.
The establishment of the Wolff company
IT Chicago, manufacturers of plumbers sup |
plies, was completely destroyed by fire, with |
III stock and fixtures. The loss on the build |
ng is estimated at $4,000 and that on ma
hi merry and manufactured stock at $4,000, |
making total of $4,000. The total in
urance amounts to $1,000 placed in thirty (
Duluth has been visited by a terrific biz
loon. Tie wind rose rapidly and at 1870 D.
n. reached a late of forty miles per hour.
,ome anxiety is felt for the tug Edward
'iske, which left Duluth Thursday for Port
Arthur. The storm center seems to be on
AXE Superior, right In the track of the
,Oat.
Oscar Baron Wedel Ya1tsbury, of Chris
lana, Norway, died in barn at Albert Lea,
linn. He was young man known there as
)scar Wedel. A few days ago came infor-
nation of the death of the father and his own
to the baronetcy. REMIT ance
+ 5000 accompanied the letter. The new
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