Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-03-27

Rome, March 26.-Minister Carroll in the
hambers to-day set forth the programme of
he new ministry. he said among other things,
was their intention to maintain ltaly's neu-
rality in the present foreign unpleasantness,
nd to reduce some of the taxes pressing the
hecred,
"HOBE" AND GEORGE.
That Queer True Tale Finally Reaches a
Chicago Paper.
oerience at Madison, Wis, of Ginty and
Sackett, two well known men in that State. !
3inty bought up an edition of the Chicago
Times sent to Eau Claire and Chippewa |
Falls, but secured the wrong edition. After !
The GLOBE had made the matter public, the
Times copied our article with some slight
and lest Ginty may buy up that
edition March - also, We reproduce it be-
low, headlines and all:
The Loves of Two Pair-Two Men of Note-Two
Dashing Girls-A Masquerade-The Galleries
Brown Curls-Bright Eyes-Two Fools
Among the Wise-A Mash" is NADIA
Theatre-An Upper Room-OYsters-Wi Wine
Warm Hearts and Ruby Lips-Vows-ASplen
der-Sorry Sight-Alack- Summons
Old Man Arrives-The HI to Pay.
incidentally, it may be remarked that
there are no two men who command q
greater popularity in Madison to-day than
two well-known representatives of the Leg
islature and of the press respectively of
whom, Senator "Hobe'' 81 Sackett, from
Berlin, is accredited with having saved the
biennial bill, or rather defeated it, and thus
gained the heart of Madison on behalf of its
fayorite annual session. The other is
Gen. George Ginty, of Chippewa Falls, an
accomplished journalist, president of the
State editorial convention, and, as is said
generally of him, "a good fellow"
Oh that this little narrative could stop
here But it cannot, for the feverish pulse
of all masculine and feminine Madison
won't let it, The little city has had its sem
sation and it is rolling it like a sweat morsal
under its corporate tongue. And yet it isn't
much, after all, but it is great thing for 80
cruelty pious and pure place as this little
capital on q hill by the side of the inland
sea. And Madison winks and blinks and
looks wise; the women with ''don' t-touch-
me- air, and the men with an affectation of
profound mystery and silence. and an actual
eagerness to cackle as loud as squad of
lame ducks.
IT'S ALL ABOUT LITTLE SOCIAL AFFAIR,
participated in by just four parties, and
which was suddenly and unceremoniously
interrupted by fifth who certainly was
neither expected nor wanted. 1t eliminated
one Monday evening not long ago, and ever
since male and female Madison has been
agog with the story. The narrative certainly
has it's dramatic elements and is quite TO
mantle little affair, the moral of which should
be to teach susceptible Senators, editors
lobbyists, and all the good fellows who are
prone to be found about State capital to
avoid making charming acquaintance and
to quaff their s:extra dry and eat their oys
! tiers at home.
| The first chapter of this ''o'wer true tale,
as the story is told in Madison, opens will
| the CAV and festive scene at masquerade
ball at the Turner hall. Thither, enticed b,
the destinations of the may dance, wen
the cranberry Senator and some other Sena
tors, and thither also went charming younl
lady, the daughter of a leading and wealth.
citizen, and who is $50 sweet and fair o
! face and SO superb of FORM" that for tn
past few years she has reigned an undisput
ed belle and rendered half distracted th
| young elite of the masculine half of tn
town. Her escort was one devoted swain,
passive victim to a consuming fire that re
newed itself perpetually from the lustre o
her eyes. He was in love; he was jealous
At this ball susceptible Senior al
the darling beauty met, an
the result was mutually SO agreeable that tn
next morning the young lady visited tn
senate galleries accompanied by an equal
fair and attractive companion. When beaut
and chivalry meet, the result is difficult t
let on, and the result in this instance was
temporary forgetfulness on the part of Gel
tain Senator aud boon companion of biz
who happened to be in town, of two vacan
chairs, one in little town in the norther
part of the State, and the other at anothe
little town not far from it, and they, ik
many other and greater men, followed to
closely the suggestion of Tom Moore, VIII
advises that when we are far from the lip
that we love, we had
BETTER MAKE LOVE TO THE LIPS THAT Ar
NEAR.
The meeting ended in an engagement fo
the theatre and meeting that evening. Al
ter the performance it was but natural an
graceful that the gentleman should propos
the customary refreshments, and according
well known restaurant was sought, but
was crowded, and the party concluded tn,
they would improvise one of their owl
This is where the blind little cupid made
mistake for once. One of the gentleme
had key to the Office of profession
friend, a lawyer, and to this.r<oom the col
genial and careless quartet repaired, and
It oysters and wine were served and q mer1
supper INDUCED in.
There was nothing particularly wror
about all this perhaps, certainly no suf6cie1
precautions could have been taken to col
ceal it, for as events proved, mounted on
ladder placed against the rear of the houi
and glaring into the room, through the u
curtained windows, the blinds of which we
not drawn, was the too faithful, jealous, an
vengeful lover, or his agent. He fair
gloated over the scene within the ightt
room and vowed to see the thing through
manner that neither the Senator nor IL
editor would enjoy. Descending from b
elevated perch with the dizziness of q cat an
the agility of an antelope he quickly sped
the handsome residence of the first your
lady and informed
) AN AsToN1sHED AND INDIGNANT PARENT.
, The latter gentleman took in the situation
glance, and, with the assistance of her We
satile and ready friend, he proceeded to Il
spot. Mounting the stair, he reached Il
room and knocked on the door before !
opened it. Voices Immediately responde
and before the gentleman could answer Il
; inquiry, Who is there? with the quotatio
cit is I; be not afraid he stood in the roo
in full view of the astonished quartet, Il
ladies of whom were his handsome daught
} and her equally charming companion.
Neither of the male members of the qua
tet had anything to say.
: So startling an apparation finished the1
and with confused and rapidly uttered "goo
NIGHTS, :, they hAoof Themselves to the congo