The Globe-republican., 1892-10-14
LATEST NEWS.
Condensed for Convenience If
Hurried Readers.

Hurried Readers.
Mayor Grant. of New York, has signed tho
trolley system bill passed recently BY the
| board OF aldermen.
The cora route to Mexico via Eagle Pass
has been opened again and for q few days at
| least there will be afforded the shippers an
opportunity of shipping via that route.
| One NJ. O'Conner. a smooth talker. swim
died dozens of people in northwestern Iowa,
| by selling them at very reasonable figures
| land belonging TO heirs and residents,
the deeds to which he forged.
| Among Welsh 'inplate makers !. 800 men
are idle. Several of the largeS. works in
| Swansea have partially stopped operations
and a number of others have given their
men notice of a suspension.
| 1t is officially repor; ed that the democrats
and populists will fuse in Wyoming.
By his rapi6ity and accuracy in addition,
! F. L. jenkins recently secured an excellent
position in Des MONIES. Ia. Fred attended
Elliott's Business College, Burlington, la.
The st. Paul Democratic Veterans league,
| 152 strong, issued q long address to the old
soldiers and sailors of Minnesota and WIS.,
! conSin, asking them TO vote for Mr.. Cleve-
| land.
In accordance with a vote taken at the
| last meeting iof the Clothing Contractors
| association. of Boston. nearly every member
of the body declared lockout against their
employees.
disastrous prairie fire ragged south of
| Guthrie, u. T.. doing much d mage The
| Santa Fe bridge across the Cottonwood river
was destroyed and wreck narrowly avert
| ed. All trains were delayed.
Nh
counties of England well illustrate the situa-
ton in all counties. The farmers have re-
! duced wages pence per day, the men now
getting L shillinss weekly instead OF Is.
Petitions to the Pacific express company
| and Missouri. Kansas 4 Texas Railroad COM
pany are being circulated asking that they
pay the large reward for the death Of the
Daltons to the families of tbs murdered citi-
zeLs at Cotfeyville.
The total output of sugar of last year in
the entire country on which bounty was paid,
was 81. ;S5 pounds, calling for Sa.A2.-
OT.I9 bounty money. As estimated, this
years output will te over so o 90 o pounds,
and call for g, Coz, 900 bounty money.
Two years ago Chauncey Depew told Mr..
Gladstone, while at dinner with the grand
old man." that of the Il. 100000 voters IN the
United States there were not 10000 who
would not favor home rulc IN Ireland. Mr..
Gladstone recently referred TO this in
speech.
Lord Teunyson, poet laureate of England.
died at his home at Adworth early on the
morning of October q. Ii Is remarkable that
while bulletins were being sent to the world
at large during his illness, the people of Aid
worth knew nothing of his condition. he
had no close friends there.
Washington dispatch says that some of the
Al .
Army encampment are staying here. They
had round trip tickets but either lost or sold
them. writer to the Star. who says there
are about 100 men still in the city, asks that
they be assisted to their homes.
Lady Cavendish said she knew a young
lady who could no. get through a London
season without taking "Cordeal.' pretty
name for a dram kept handy at tea. and that
after certain morning concert the lady he
side her called for the white cup de-
scrlptive name for the champaign cup.
Taking the returns of the whole of the
trades unions of Enyland, reporting during
September, per cent. of the number OF
workmen are shown out of employment.
The reports embrace 1,25O,0OO union work
men. The shipbulding trade Is the worst
affected: next comes the cotton, iron and
steel Industries.
Minister Patrick Egan, who now IN this
country. says that the people of Chill are
more friendly toward this country than they
have been for the past fifty years. When war
with this country seemed imminent the state
department at Washington was In receipt OF
accurate information and understood tho
situation fully.
The remains of Christopher Columbus
were offered to the United States as security
for q loan of $lOO. 900, at per cent interest,
by President Ulysses HenreauH. OF San Do
mingo. The proposition was rejected as tho
DEPARTMENT authorities In Washington have
no right to make purchases of relics.
Four negroes held up a crowded street car
in st. Louis, in the very heart of the city.
One placed a revolver to the drivers head
and the others went to the rear and with
pointed revolvers ordered the conductor to
turn over what money he had. Fully 10000
people witnessed the hold-up. One was
caught and the others made their escape.
Consul Nicholas Smith, representing the
United States at Three Rivers, Canada, made
q re, OFT to his government which criticised
the sanitary conditions Of Three Rivers, and
when his report got back there his house
was stormed. Police were de allied to guard
the premises while demands for his recall
were made to the government at Washington.
White neighbors of Sedalia, No., colored
family wanted to get rid of them. Their
stock was manned: then their barn was
burned: then arsenic was put In bag with
a stone and sunk IN a we'll, from which one
of the family died and all were sick; then
their cosy residence, their own property
worth $3.50. was burned and its inmates
barely escaped with their lives.