Daily globe., 1881-11-28
GLOBELETs.

GLOBELETs.
Eleven deaths daily from Chalesa at Jeddah
and twenty-five at Mecca.
1t is said that the plumber in Cashier Bald
| wins case hes been discovered.
The dock yard church at Sheerness, Eng,
burned yesterday. Nine persons were in
jured.
The gratifying intelligence has been cabled
that the Crown Princess Stephanie is in an In
teresting condition.
John II. Stevens, chief surgeon to Stenewall
Jackson during the war, was found dead in
his office at Dallas, Tex.
The emperor of Japan announces that in
1880 the government will take the form of a
parliamentary monarchy.
Henry A. Pingree, employed by steamship
company at Boston, recovered $1,000 for the
loss of two fingers by defective machinery.
A catamount weighing 1S2 pounds, and
measuring nine feet from nose to tip of tail,
was killed at Bernard, VT, by two hunters.
The old Knickerbockers complain that the
"California element is demoralizing New
York society.by vulgar extravaganza and os-
tentation.
Edward Parker, charged with the murder
of E. G. Barnham, at Buffalo, N. Y, about
yesterday.
The Prince of Wales has just passed his 40th
birthday. All his tradesmen-about2 $50 per-
sons-dined together iu London to celebrate
the occasion.
The ladies of Montreal, Canada, have an as
sociation of their own for introducing female
help for Europe. The minister OF agriculture
is aiding them.
The tagging of subscriptions to the Gar
field memorial fund recalls to the Boston
Herald Theodore Parkers famous saying that
nothing dies as soon as tears.
The largest liquor bar in the world is the
one at the Astor house, New York. It is a
bad days business when over its counter is
not sold $700w of "liquid hardware
President Garfeld's memory is to be honor
ed In London by the founding of home for
working girls, to be called 'Garfield house. -
A lady has given 81 $50 to committe for this
purpose.
Six people named Sainden, living at Lisbon,
Me-, have been poisoned by drinking cheap
green tea, supposed to contain poisonous col
oring matter. One person has died and an.
other cannot live.
The steamboat Peninah sold liquor from it's
bar at an Indian reservation in Montana, and
was condemned by the United States court,
and will be sold at auction by the marshal at
Bismarck to-day.
A japanese judge has fined man convicted
of repeatedly placing distractions on rail-
road track two yen and twenty-five sen, or
about 81 25. Prejudice against railroads is
still strong in Japan.
In conducting his canvas for the speaker
ship of the house, Mr.. Keifer has boasted
that Re has sixty votes in basket to deliver
to whom he pleases, and has parceled out
| nearly all the leading committees.
Miss Emma Thursby has returned to Paris
from her Scandinavian tour, which has been a
success, She gave fifty-three concerts in
Norway, Sweden and Denmark, which were at
| tended by nearly quarter of million people.
To man whose application for Office Vice
President Arthur indorsed, President Arthur
now says that he does not feel in the least
bound, as president, to appoint men he had
recommended as vice president. It was one
thing to advise, and quite another to act
stationer at Springfield, nls.,. discovered
that for two years his till had been regularly
robbed by schoolsupply agent named W. g.
Ramey, who had the privileges of the store
The latter confessed the theft of s., 900, and
made restitution by deciding house and lot to
| his victim.
j. M. Garrison Is charged by his neighbors
with burning his cheese factory at Winfield,
Ill. A rope with which to lynch him had
been provided, when the sheriff took him in
custody. The building was worth S., ,OO0, ,and
Garrison states that $4,000 in currency was
burned in the safe.
Florence Nightingale, in spite of her 81
years and her long confinement to an invalid's
sofa, looks young and even handsome. Hel
fair face is unwrinkled, her large brown eyes
are full of kindness, and she is still deeply and
actively interested in various practical works
for the relief of the sick and poor.
A few days since yonng man was jailed In
McMinnville, Tenn for carrying pistol.
His sweetheart, young lady residing in Lin.
coin county, heard of his trouble and went to
McMinnville, and by personal appeals, in.
duced citizens of that town to go on his bond.
She then married him, and the two departed
| for her home.
Sunday School Union and Tract Society
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 27.-The nineteenth
anniversary of the National Sunday School
Union and Tract society commenced in this
city to-day and will be continued through the
week. The anniversary of the Tract society
was held in this city this evening. Among
the celebrated divines present are Drs. Van
Cott and Clarke of New York. The forty
| fifth anniversary of the Indianapolis Benevo.
lent society in connection with the charter
organization and flower mission, was held to-
night at the English opera house at which
| Gov Porter presided. Addresses were made
| by q. 7. Miller, of Cincinnati, ex-senator
Hendricks, Rev. Father Bessonies and others.
|