Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-11

pared with the previous year. Inc demand
for Testaments in every tongue was not leAs
than million copies. The total issues of
Bibles, Testaments, and por tons of the scrip
lures amounted to 100000 at home, and
!, $4,000 abroad. The aggregate circulation,
2,9SS, 900 copies, averaged over 5000 copies
Bibles, Testaments, and portions supplied by
the society since its formation is IS, 953, 900.
ROWLAND HILL Who can speak Alright OF
the blessing included in the unsearchable rich
es of Christ That is a fine passage, "Eye hath
not seen, nor ear heard, neither have entered
into the heart of man the things that God
hath prepared for them that love him." The
eye hath seen great things: ON a! fine night,
for instance, how much, and to what an i'm
mense distance, can the eye behold and with
| those wonderful helps, telescopes, how much
farther can it penetrate and my thoughts can
penetrate farther than my eyes can see, or my
| ears hear. But the eye cannot see all, nor the
| ear hear all, nor the heart conceive all neith-
er can we hear, or even conceive Alright of the
unsearchable riches of Christ. Oh, let us
mediate more on the great things which God
has laid up for those that love him.
MAGNIFIcENTLr bound copies OF Jersey
City's "Garfield Memorial Volume have
been prepared for presentation to Queen Vic
toria and Mrs. Garfield. The volume intended
| for the queen is inscribed: ITO Her Majesty
Victoria, Queen of England, etc. This vol
ume is presented by the citizens of Jersey
City, N. j., as a grateful tribute of the affec-
ton for the sympathetic expressions for this
people in our late national bereavement, and
| for the wreath of flowers she caused to be laid
on the bier of our deceased president. May
the friendship between the two nations be
perpetual" The volume for Mrs. Garfield
bears the following inscription: ITO Mrs.
Lucretia r. Garfield, the citizens of Newark.
N. j., as containing their expressions of sor-
row and sympathy in her late bereavement -
| A TELEGRAM in the London Times calls at
tention to the retribution which Russia is
suffering for her cruel treatment of the Jews.
Commerce and industry are suffering in an
unprecedented degree" ''foreign houses ex-
press so much distrust that, as business men
on 'change remark, twenty or thirty tele-
grams have now to be exchanged with
houses abroad before one transaction can be
carried on" The losses occasioned to Rus.
STA by the riots are estimated at 81, 0O0, 900,
and it is also calculated that since last Christ.
mas $4,000 single men and 2aS, 900 families
have left the country-in round numbers
something more than 100000 of the popu-
lation. The exodus, moreover, is not only q
financial loss to Russia, but it is raising such
grave economic difficulties in Galicia, where
most of the refugees 60. that both the Aus.
trian aud Hungarian governments are appeal
ing to the Russian government to grant its
Jewish population better protection. Tyr.
amy evidently does not pay.
WHETHER the letter Il has any rights which
Englishmen in this or any country are bound
to respect is an open question. The London
Philogical society failed to settle it, and even
the revision of the New Testament has made
confusion worse COMPOUNDED. Mr.. B. Daw.
son has been microscopically exploring the
new book to see how the letter is killed OF
spared. And he finds that there is no con.
sistency, every reviser seems to have had the
privilege of making it silent or giving it g
hearing as he pleased. From more than SOC
passages collected for the purpose, he shows
that an half occurs eight times, half five
times; that hand is preceded by an seven
times, by mine forty three, and my forty inc
times; by thine ninety-seven, and thy forty.
three times; that the word heart is preceded
by an three, and by three times, by mims
thirty, and my ifty-two times, by thine fifty.
two, and thy eighteen times. The only word
which never varies is an hundred. When the
article an precedes the letter b the h is silent
SO that we have now biblical authority for say.
ing one undred for 100.
No astronomers from this country visited
Egypt to share in the observation Of the tota
eclipse of the sun, the 18th of May last, which
was not visible on our continent; but several
English, French and Italian gentlemen
among whom was DR.. Norman Lockyer, oil
England, went to Egypt to improve the op
portunity for scientific purposes. AS NIGH
be expected from the climate of the country
where clouds seldom obscure the skies, thu
day proved altogether favorable. A dispatch
from London states that the eclipse was sue
cessiully observed at Soham. in Upper Egypt
The spectroscopical and ocular observation
just before and during the period of totally
gave valuable results, the darkening of thu
lines observed blythe French astronomers, in.
dlcating lunar atmosphere. The spectrum
of the corona was successfully photographed
for the first time. A comet was also discoy
cred near the sun, and its position was pho
tographed. 1t will be two or three weeks be-
fore We shall have any full account of the OBJ
servations, and much longer time before the
scientific results are determined. On the It'll
of November next, another annular eclipse oil
the sun will occur; visible only in the Pacific
Ocean, and on the 26th of December, there
willsbe visible another transit of Venus.
THE way that the lately deceased and noted
Garibaldi obtaiEed his Brazilian wife, was
more commonplace, not to say criminal, than
romantic; yet, his proceeding was
wild and irregular, if not in
strict accordance with the ideas
Of strict moral 1ectitude that are supposed to
prevail, to some extent, among a certain
class of Italians and Brazilians. Foreign
cabled accounts state that he was married to
Anita, in South America, and that he met her
first under circumstances more prosaiac than
aesthetic. The report is that Anita was doing