Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-30


Alexander Stephens is out of bed and the
guest of Robert Toombs, at Washington, Ga.
Francis Walter, son of John Walter, of the
London Times, is visiting the Yosemite valley
The Duke of Buckingham is, they say to
succeed Sir George Bowen as Governor of Vic
toria-
The late Cardinal Antonellis library, consist
ing of some 10000 volumes, is to be sold this
winter.
Mr.. Neuendorff has been elected conductor of
the New York Philharmonic in the place of Mr..
Theodore Thomas.
Ex-Governor Dingley and wife, of Maine,
and President Cheney, of Bates College, sailed
for Europe on the 2Sth inst.
Edison CAM be genius, according to all es-
tablished rules. He neither wears long hair,
lives IN garnet, nor gets drunk.
Among the relics that Bob Ingersoll brought
home from Scotland was half a bottle of hair
oil that Bobby Burns left behind.
Arbuckle, the cornet' soloist has been re-en-
gagged for the Brooklyn tabernacle, and will
make his first appearance there next Sunday.
Prince lbrahim, of Egypt, who stands high
in military circles, will hereafter reside at
Woolwich. and live like an English gentleman.
Bishop Howe has reached American shores
again, but before coming to his diocese he will
spend few days on his farm, near Bristol,
Rhode Island.
Experiments with electric lights are going on
in st. Louis, and several places will be ilu-
minated with the most recent discoveries in
that direction.
Lord Beaconsfield has sent his check for 900
guineas to the survivors of the disaster of the
Princess Alice. Most noble knight! You shall
have another garter.
Mr. Edward Kmball began last Sunday the
work of extinguishing a debt of $4,000 on the
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church of Charles
town, Massachusetts,.
One guillotine executioner, Roch, called
'Monseigneur de Paris sutiices, with his as
sistants, for all France. He gets 5000 francs
year and 100 francs for each head cut off.
A young man in London lately obtained u
verdict for ten shillings against man who sat
down his hat. ''This," says the Chicago
Journal, furnishes a valuable precedent"
Vassar College girls have secret society
called "The Vassarians,' and any member who
forgets her dignity and slides down the stair
railing is fined thirty-one peanuts and a stick
of gum.
Col. George b. Waring, Jr., of Newport, has
been elected a member of the sanitary institute
of Great Britain, and was in attendance in
that capacity at the sanitary congress recently
held in Paris.
The highest living in the Church of Eng
land is SIT 500; there are two of $4,000, six
teen between $12, 500 and $4,000, forty-three
between $500 and $4,000, and 1875 between
SIS, 600 and 81 500.
The Boston Transcript informs young
housekeeper that she is mistaken in supposing
that ''ox-stale' soup is made from bad beef.
She must have been listening to what some
calf's-ed-her husband, perhaps.
The Secretary Of State has received from
Minister NOyes further remittance of $1,000
for the yellow fever sufferers, which includes
1000 subscription from the President of the
French Republic and Madam MacMahon.
Wilhelmj, the viollnist, is an agreeable and
cultivated man, with stalwart figure and a
face German in contour and lighted by genial
dark eyes. The first man he asked to see on
landing in New York was Theodore Thomas.
Ireland is growing in princely favor. The
Empress Of Austria, the Prince Imperial OF
France, the Duke and Duchess of Connaught
and the Princess Louise, of Prussia, will spend
the hunting season within her classic borders.
Certain am L. quoth Lord DufIerin in his
speech Of Tuesday, certain am | that there is
not thinking American, however proud he
may be of his country, that does not cast a
sleeps eye across the border at our more fortu-
nate condition
Senator Bayard has other claims to the
"Chevalier'' title which is occasionally be-
slowed upon him than his lineage, courtly bear
ing and knightly name. He rides a-horseback
| a great deal, and loves gallant steed better
than the Presidency.
| Boston Corbett has become tramp. He is
| by no means worthless tramp, however. and
was in Pittsburg on Tuesday looking for work.
He failed to obtain government employment,
and q week or SO ago, finding it impossible to
get anythin to do in Camden or this city, set
out for Kansas on foot.
| correspondent Of the London Times. speak
ing Of Prince Bismarck's domestic life says
that his son Herbert puts his father to bed
every night We before suspected that
the Nd diplomatist ended up his arduous
oficia. labors by getting stone-blind every
night, but it looks like it.
| May Anderson feeds genius with beefsteak
She says: stWher1 come home at night L
awfully hungry. l eat a beefsseak supper when
come from the theatre-a nice underdone
steak-and not a very small one at that. But
after my midnight supper l go to bed and sleep
with the most perfect quietude.''
Jennie June says one of the most successful
physicians and surgeons in New York is a lady,
Mrs. DR.. Rider. Mrs. Rider is a very pretty
and attractive woman, charming in her manner,
not more than IS years of age, and the very
beau ideal of woman physician modern
combination of womanly graces. with strength,
will, Judgment, and perseverance.
| 1t is understood that Mr.. Sankey will settle
in London this winter, not associating himself
with any evangelist, but assisting ministers
and churches throughout the country, SO far as
he can, for at least year. 1t is possible that
MIR. Moody will also go to England when he has
| prepared his new sermons, in which case Mr..
Sankey thinks that better work may be done
| than during the great British revival of 1873
and 1874,