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

quleter in his manners as he grows in tia
years.
The snow storm at Montreal and points in
that latitude Sunday, the Oath, was the severest
of the season.
General Longstreet is pleasantly spoken of By
the Augusta Chronicle, rs sthe modern Bene-
dict Arnold
Don Cameron will soon be an Ohioan by
marriage, and Hayes is said to be looking about
for a fat Office for him.
Representative and Ex-Governor Swan. OF
Maryland, will shortly be married to Mrs. John
r. Thompson, of Princeton, Nj
The cold snap of tho Oath froze the peach
buds throughout Michigan, effectually DESTROY
ing all prospects of fruit crop this sum
mer.
In its decision in favor of Anderson. the
supreme court of Louisiana may be said to
have mol. pros'd the case against John Sher-
man.
Great Britain is suffering from depression Of
trade, and a general reduction of wages from
to 10 per cent. is about to take place in the
cotton and iron trades.
The SYNDICATE contract having expired, Mr.
Conant, formerly assistant secretary of the
treasury, and his assistants, now in Europe will
return to the United States
AS an evidence of his fathers insanity, Cor
nelius J. Vanderbilt. Jr., is trying to prove
that the Commodore was once engaged to be-
married to Tennie c. Clahin.
Benjamin Noyes, the ex-president of the ma
tional Life Insurance company, who is locked
up in Newark Jail, considers himself an injured
man and refuses to give bail.
Col A. McCaleb late county clerk of La
Sale county. Ill.,, hanged himself at Ottowa
ILL.,, Sunday, the Oath. The act caused great
| surprise, cause for the act is known.
All the lady letter-writers in Washington are
telling their respective papers how awful lonely
dear old Hayes must feel while his charming
| wife is away in Ohio. The poor, deluded SEX
Every day or two, now. Mr.. Blaine gets up in
the Senate to show US what kind of President
he would have been. The exhibition is making
a great many people thankful for Hayes, even
| with his clouded title.
1t is suggested that Minister Bayard TAYLOR
will have to take another pedestrian tonr
| through Europe to overcome the dyspepsia
| which is the result of the many recent public
dinners in which he has INDUCED.
George P. Bowler, of Cincinnati one of tho
principal owners of the Kentucky Central rail-
road, died, the Oath, at Paris, France of
govt Of the heart, aged thirty-two years. He
had recently returned to Paris from Egypt.
| General Badly Smith, of New York, is at
the head of a company which proposes TO pay
| Spain 300, 900 for the freedom of Cuba the
bonds to be guaranteed by the United States
government. Spain, however, doesn't take
kindly to the enterprise
William X. Bragg, only son of Gen. E. S.
Bragg member of Congress from the Fond du
Lac, Wisconsin, district, and young man of
noble character and bright promise, died sud-
denly of heart disease, Sunday evening, tho
Oath, aged twenty-one years.
! The Germans making large additions to
their war navy. Nine small vessels are to be
| commenced on April l, and will be used prin-
| clpally as training ships etc, and three large
| iron clads and the splendid new imperial watch,
| Hohenzollern, early in May.
The New York Journal of Commerce., in esti-
mating the amount of coin in the country
| states as follows: Coin belonging to the gov
ernment $40, S47, 1876. Held by individuals
and corporations, and in circulation, 1929, 633.-
594.67. Total $780, ,0sO.43''
In casting the vote which defeated the whip
ping-post bill in Kentucky, the lieutenant gov
| ernor put his decision on the broad ground that
humanity is already too much degraded and
| that no amount of saving in criminal expenses
| would warrant the state in promoting human
degradation.
The schooner Gen. Miller. Capt. MAY. which
sailed from San Francisco for Alaska. having
as passenger Col. Woods. United States collector
of net Gov
days ago bottom side up, and is now being
! towcd back to San Francisco All on board
were undoubtedly lost.
Hon. j. CLANCY Jones died at Reading Pa.
| the night Of the Oath, aged sixty-six He served
IN Congress, with only brief Interruption from
1850 to 1858, and was for two years chairman of
| the ways and means committee. He was also
| minister to Austria during President Bu-
| chanan's administration.
In 1858 Joseph Caldwell was dry goods
clerk in Boston. In 1868 he was a millionaire
Spectator and began house which was to be
| the finest in America and one window of which
| cost him 81, 500. Caldwell is now bankrupt
| and the unfinished house, which cost a half
million dollars, is being torn down.
| Quiet is again restored at yarmouth college,
| the college only two Isade G. Burnett, a.
| junior, from San Francisco and John Crocker,
| freshman in the scientific department from
Illinois, have been expelled. The sophomores
escorted their dismissed classmates to the cars
| some going to the next station.
! Three ladies were remarkable by their toll
| lets at the queens last drawing-room Mrs
! Observation-Disclosures wore sort of sandals in
laid with gold; Mrs. Tom Brassey had a COR
| gous train. resembling somewhat peacock's
! tall, that hoated from her shoulders-not her
| waist; and Lady Margaret Beaumont carried
IN her hands boquet worth kings ransom.
| Mr. Moody addressing young converts in
meeting at Springfield advised them to avoid
Free-masonry, Odd-Fellowship, novel-reading,
horse-racing, card-playing theatres, and bust
ness partnerships, and marriage with uncon-
verified persons. Concerning the latter, he was
very decided, saying that he hoped for the
| tune when clergymen would refuse to Join such
persons IN marriage, as Mr.. Spurgeon now does
An old friend of the late ex-senator Wade
| tells the Athens, Ohio, Journal of the reply he
made to the reproof that swearing was a sin:
Now that depends entirely upon circumstan
| ces; for instance, if swearing is part of ones
daily conversation, the outgrowth of his feel
lngs looming up from an honest heart, not
meaning harm there is none. But if he sw ears
in mean, pinching way, damn him, he is a
sinner and ought to be lost
! At Fort Fairfield Me-. Charles M. Wells died
suddenly on the 9th inst, aged 26 years. The
funeral services occurred Tuesday at the
church. ten DAYS after death, ,yba, -,