Daily globe., 1878-01-31
CITY GLoBELETs.
Susan B. is to crate here in st. Paul.

Susan B. is to crate here in st. Paul.
Democratic caucus tonight at the Mer-
chants.
The snow has come and the lumbermen
are jolly.
w. w. Satterlee will be at the Reform Club
room this evening.
Brains are at discount in certain pre-
cinct of the Capitol.
The Page investigation commences at
the capitol at 7:3O tonight.
Major Bowler thinks his friend Kinds
both dramatic and artistical.
Don't order any more new clothes for the
s'on to Paris raid at the States expense.
The House debate on divorces was de-
cidedly interesting and occasionally piquant.
The Committees of the two Houses on
University and University lands will visit
that institution this morning.
We wont get any of those s'English stock
breeders that the Governors brief message
spoke of now that Paris is so very dead.
The anti-silver fellows ''panned OUT
rather poorly at the adjourned meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce last evening.
The loud and lengthy Son to Paris
editorials of the Pioneer Press killed Paris
very dead in the Minnesota Senate yesterday
At the meeting of the Committee on Edu-
cation last evening, the passage of Senator
Halls bill on that subject was recon-
mended.
The House evidently thinks it has been
fooling long enough and is now getting
right on its auricular appendage and going
to work.
The Legislature changed its mind yester-
day, and will go to Saltwater tomorrow af-
termined upon.
Hereafter each of the Congressional Dis
tricts is to be represented on the Board of
Fish Commissioners, that is if Mr.. Allred's
bill becomes q law.
s'The unaccountable blindness of the
Legislature in its higher branch was ter
rible on Paris yesterday-Not one Senator
was able to see it with the naked eye.
Bridge bills still pour into the House, but
where is the money coming from after they
are passed. The patience of Job will evi-
IDENTIFY be required to await its coming.
The rumor current here several days ago
that Indian Agent Hooper at Sisseton had
been confirmed, seems to be well founded
that event having taken place last Friday.
The House thinks it ought to redeem the
pledges made in 1878 to the tree e-planters
and pay the bounties due under that act, and
in Committee of the Whole yesterday recon-
mended the bill for passage.
The temperance people have already come
forward with their annual bill to abolish
taxation, pauperism and crime,'' resulting
from the manufacture of Intoxicating
liquors. But their most notable champion
of last year is far away and few there are to
mourn his absence.
The Board of Audit on the DeGraff claims
under the legislation of last winter, consist
ing of Gov. Pillsbury, Attorney General Viii
son, and Railroad Commissioner Marshall.
met in the Governors room at the Capitol
yesterday, but without transacting any bust
ness, adjourned to meet on the 9th of Feb
ruary, in the same place..
Owing to the severe illness Of DR.. Willetts
he will not be able to keep his engagement
with the Library Association. The Association
has, however, been negotiating with Miss
Susan B. Anthony for a lecture, on the day
appointed for DR.. Willetts' lecture, 7th Feb.
Yesterday the Secretary Of the Association
was gratifed by receiving Miss Anthony's
acceptation of the invitation; the numerous
ladies and gentlemen therefore, who urged
the society to make an effort to secure this
popular lady's services will be gratifed, and
ST. Paul generally will be gratifed.