Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-19
SUNDAY GhOBELETs.

SUNDAY GhOBELETs.
| Mrs. Langtry's photogr apis to the mum
Der of $4,000 have been sent to this coun
try by Downey, the London photographer
John B. Cough is weakening with years
He is at present resting for the benefit o.
his health, and will not lecture again unit
\ Christmas week.
Charles Foster, of Ohio, has very pref
ty daughter, and in order to show that sht
is as wise as pretty she is about to marry
newspaper man.
The Rev. the Earl of Mulgrave intends
it is said, soon resigning the vicarage o.
Worsley, England, and coming to America
as missionary in British Columbia.
Mrs. Esther Corley, of Bingham, Me-,
has received permission from Governor
Plaistod to perform marriages, take &C
knowledgements of deeds, and administer
| oaths.
A case of domestic scandal under dis
cussion at tea-table. swell, let us think
"
spinster. eyes, said another, land say the
worst-that's the fashion,
An exchange thinks that Langtry, Nils
son and Patti should not be allowed to
take away American money in such heaps.
American talent should be protected.
Langtry should pay $4,000 import duty.
A lady tells something which ought to
have remained secret with her sex. 1t
is that a woman in choosing q lover, con-
siders good deal more how the man will
be regarded by other woman than whether
she loves him herself.
Thackeray says: Almost all women will
give sympathising hearing to men that
are in love. Be they ever so old, they
grow young again in that conversation,
and renew their own early time. Men are
net quite so generous.
The pastor of the United Brethren
church at Rohrersville, Washington coun-
ty, was locked out of his church by a por-
ton of his congregation recently on &C.
certain secret societies.
The Northern Ohio Methodist Episcopal
conference, which has recently been in
session, unanimously adopted a report in
favor of stringent prohibitory; Jaw for the
state, and ''hailed with joy" the passage of
the Smith Sunday law"
Emily Faithful has quit bringing SER
want girls to this country. She found that
few of them retained their situations over
three months, some fell into evil ways, and
all soon became too independent to thank
her for her philanthropy.
The Boston Globe declares thata female,
old or young, who does mans work
ought to get mans pay; to which the
ply that she does get most of mans pay
about the time fall styles come in.
In Boston a confectioner has been fined
$40 for sending ice cream TO his custom
ers on Sunday that they might have it for
dinner. The court which inflicted this
fine decided that ice cream is not one of
the necessaries of existence in such a
sense as to warrant sending it out on
Sunday.
In letter written three years ago, OAR
win says: ''Christ and science have moth
ing to do with each other. I do not be-
ieve any revelation has ever been made as
to the future life. Everyone must draw
his own conclusions from vague and con-
Trajectory probabilities" This is held
to settle the question of his theological
opinions.
From communication received by a
leading Roman Catholic ecclesiastic in
London, it appears that Monsignor Capel
has been successful in all the points of his
appeal to the Pope against the decision of
the ecclesiastical authorities in England,
aud has vindicated himself on "all the
charges and calumnies brought against
him by enemies"
convention of the colored clergymen
of Maryland, irrespective of denomination,
was held last week in Baltimore. The OBJ
jeet of the gathering, which was large,
was to carefully consider the present con-
dition of the colored race in Maryland, re-
ligiously. morally, educationally and
financially, and devise ways and means to
better the present status of the race along
every line of duty, through all the avenues
of life.
Rev. DR.. j. p. Newman, of New York
says: 'There are three things true in
honor of the Roman Catholic church: It
has been wall of brass against scientific
infidelity; protesting power against all
forms of socialism and communism; and
it has set its face resolutely against fire.
quency of divorce which has especially dis
graeed Protestant Massachusetts,, Connec-
ticut, Indiana and Illinois,"
James G. Kidder, of Boston, Mass, re-
Gently deceased, left in his will the follow
ing requests: Institute of technology,
$4,000; Lying-in hospital, $4,000; Mas
sachusetts General hospital, $4,000; Bos-
ton Industrial Temporary home, $4,000;
Home for aged men, $4,000; Home for
aged women, $4,000; Good Samaritan,
$4,000; American Unitarian association,
$4,000. Fourteen thousand dollars are
distributed among five other institutions.
The other night man named Louis