Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-03
and one of them was arrested, locked mn,

and one of them was arrested, locked up,
and the bargain was never c1nsummated.
A few miles away from Philadelphia are
living family of triplets, two men and a
woman, who are sixty years of age. They
are the children of an old clergyman
named ROLLERS. and are all hale and
healthy. The brothers are married, but
the sister has remained a spinster.
Nine. Modjeska's opinions of her beau
tifui sister artist, Mrs. Langtry, are pub
iished in England. She says she is very
charming woman, and, considering how
short time she has been acting. it is
wonderful how she has succeeded on the
stage. She does not, however, dwell much
on her histrionic powers, but says she ad-
rnired her because she was so beautiful.
In the English house of commons, Sir
Charles Dixie. under foreign secretary said
that no arrangement has as yet been ar
rived at with the United States government
in regard to the Newfoundland fisheries.
Hon. Evelyn Ashley, under colonial secre-
tary, replied to Nv. O'Kelly that the sur
render of Cuban refugees to Spanish au-
thorities was due to a mistake of the Glib
raltar police.
Over seventeen years ago two farmers in
Bayham township, Canada, quarreled about
q boundary line, and in fight that en-
sued one of them had his jawbone broken.
During the long years the fence has oc-
casioned dozen encounters, has been sew
eral times moved and removed at night,
provoked three lawsuits and almost pro-
voked assassination. One day last week a
ton. A surveyor was engaged to locate
the line, and he discovered that one man
had an inch of the other mans ground.
The fence has been moved over, and the
seventeen years war brought to termina-
ton.
A submarine drama, worthy of the fertile
imagination of Jules Verne himself, re-
Gently took place at Cherburg, France.
Two men, an Italian and an Austrian, quar-
relied while at work il diving bell at the
bottom of the harbor. From words they
came to blows. The Italian hit his con-
panion murderous blow on the head with
pickaxe. The wounded nan was still
alive when brought up to the surface of the
water, but ne succumbed soon after at the
hospital.
Old Maggie Parker was a Cincinnati
beggar. She got food in scraps from res
taurants, and.did not scorn bits from gar
bage barrels. Her clothes were given her
and she lodged in shanty fo- which nc
rent was demanded. When the site was
needed she secured another free howell, and
implored poor teams.er to move hel
5oa,t sEec.s. Ee Ieyo.ed a. evening t.
the charity, and, in handling heavy box
thought he heard the clink of coin. Open
ing the cover, he found bags containing
about $1,000 IN gold and silver. He de-
clinec to finish the job without pay.
NJ. Worth is declared to be in trouble
beca use he wishes to retire from business
and cannot do SO. He has no one to whom
he would be willing to leave the business
his two sons being inclined to military
life rather than to a man milliner's. It is
not generally known that NJ. Worth is a
Lincolnshire (England) man, and that he
served his time at well known London
establishment. He has q country home at
Plassy, which is one of the most interest
ing houses in the neighborhoed Of Paris
It has an aviary attached to it, which is
perhaps the finest private one in France.
M. Worth gets many valuable hints as to
cOvnp rofi hill 41~-
feathered birds. There are minors that
the disinclination of the young Worths to
become dressmakers will lead to the bust
ness being turned into limited liability
company.
An enterprising New Yorker intends to
start upon southern tour exhibiting "a
magnificent side show" The chief of his
attractions are pictures of the James out
laws. Presenting an imperial of William
Warren, the actor, the fellow said to an
acquaintance: 81 call this Gov. Crittenden,
of Missouri. was unable to obtain the
governors phiz, but this will DO as well. /
call this picture Frank James. 1t was
taker, for Harry Montague, now dead and
gone, poor fellow. This handsome face is
Ef;ie Ellsler, of the Madison Square COM
pany. I have rechristened her Mrs. Frank
James" And the fellow continued chat
ting away about his collection. Lady Bur-
dett Coutts was made to 90 service as Mrs.
Samuels, the mother of the outlaws, and
the Ford boys were represented by two
dappe- young society actors. Mrs. Jesse
James, was written across the face of EN-
ma Thursby's and Agnes Herndon's nina
lures, and the Snowman stated that he was
in doubt as to which bore the most strik-
ing resemblance to the dead outlaws wife.
He will take the road in few days, and
when the dramatic models learn what con-
spicuous inches they occupy ii his cabinet
there will be severe shock Of earthquake
around Union square.
John Russell Yo,tpg,s Misfortune.
Washington Letter.