Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-27

year.
The strike among the workmen in Stein
ways piano mandatory, New York, is at
an end.
Miss Susan B. A-cthony will spend the
winter in Washington, lobbying for woman
suffrage.
The iron mills of Pittsburgh are doing a
good business and no serious break is an
anticipated.
Bob. Ingersoll don't believe in purgatory
Well, as the Irish priest said, ':Re may go
farther and fare worse.''
New England lumbermen propose to in
vest 100000 in building q railway into
the Adircndac wilderness.
Secretary Folger claims not to have been
officially advised of any stringency in the
New York money market.
Sixteen prominent tea dealers in the city
of New York have signed an agreement not
to buy or sell tea at auction.
Persons that fed from Pensacola on &C.
count of the yellow fever are returning,
though new cases Of the fever still occur.
The summary of evidence tending to con-
meet Arab with the burning of Alexandria
is to be submitted to Lord Dufferin for his
approval.
The governors of the thirteen original
states are each expected to attend the New
burg centennial with 100 men in Continen-
tai uniform.
If New Haven authorities will not allow
sacred concerts on Sunday, why do they
continue to permit sacred orations, asks al
inquisitive newspaper?
Mr.. Moody, the evangelist, has sent
cablegram from England denying that he
is afflicted with nervous prostration. He
says he is perfectly well.
The First National bank of Denver, Col,
reports having lost one mail month on
account of the frequent robberies of the
ma lis between Denver and New York.
The Boston Post says ga st. Paul genius
has invented a device to reduce iron ore
by electricity, q process which contem-
plates economy OF both time and money.
Among would-be suicides the compound
known as Rough on Rats is getting to be
very popular. Two unromantic young
women in Washington recently tried it
with excellent effect
During the past year there have been
2O5 lives lost in forty-one American steam
boat accidents, only ffty-six being those
of passengers; 354,O7O,447 passengers and
sailors were carried.
Ex-Secretary of the Navy Robson, de-
feated for reelection to congress in New
Jersey at the late election, announces his
intention of retiring from politics and de-
voting himself to the practice of the law.
Besides importing Keifer, lit is said that
Robson spent fully $4,000 in the forlorn
sndeavor to buy his way back into con-
gress. The question is how much of this
wasted money will he get back this
winter!
The workmen engaged in demolishing
the old pottofice building in New York
city, have discovered fragments of human
in the debris of the old building, once a
church.
There was crowd at the Y. NJ. G.. A.
services yesterday afternoon. Mr.. J r.
Moore gave an interesting address, and
the singing was excellent. A praise meet
ing, to which all are cordially invited, was
announced for next Thursday evening.
Lady Gertrude Douglas, sister of the
Marquis of Queensberry, has just raised
high old scandal in London society by con-
Tossing the fact that she was married to a
baker. Lady Gertrude is considerably
older than her dough-burning husband.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, the nov
elist, left Lancashire, England, when she
was thirteen years old, and settled in Ten
nessee. She is of square, English form,
with fair browA hair, long, straight nose,
wide, we'll shaped mouth and large, beau
tiful blue eyes.
Miss Susan B. Anthony is full of pluck.
She is not at all discouraged by the defeat
of the woman suffragists in Nebraska. She
spent six weeks there on the stump. She
says the defeat is only temporary, ultimate
success is certain. She says truth crushed
to earth, will rise again.
The French only mix nine different ar
oAO1CS COs9OoAOl W A1CAO AAAANO-uOd0s AL
this country if cats and dogs and rats and
old overshoes and horse-meat and old buf-
falo robes and bones and oyster shells and
bran give out, they'd just as soon put in
piece of a mule as anything else.
If the city of Montreal will cancel debt
of 100000 due from the Grand Trunk
Railway company, the latter will build a
100000 depot in the city of Montreal.
This is equivalent to paying fifty cents on
the dollar. Ths Grand Trunk can do bet
ter than that, says the Boston Post.
The first snow storms for the past four
teen years, sufficient to whiten the ground,
have been as follows: 1869, Oct. %; 1870,
Oct. 81; 1871, Nov. IL; 1872, Nov. 20; 1873,
Nov. II; 1874, Nov. 20; 1875, Nov. 1; 1876,
Oct. IL; 1877, Nov. %; 1873, Dec. 8; 1879,
Nov. 3; 1880, Nov. Is; 1881, Nov. Is; 1882,
Nov. II.
If the Forty eighth congress works as
dustriously at the approaching session as
it did the eight months of the first session,
it would take half a dozen years to dis
pose of the important and really necessary