Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-02
SUNDAY GLOBELETs.

In the debate in tic house Of commons
MIR. Dilloa defended the system OF boycott
ing.
Renewed minors of Minister Lowell's re
call are at present unfounded, but how Ions
they will be time must tell.
General Grant denies that he has been CT
unfortunate, unsuccessful speculator il
stocks, and lost his property.
Michael Davitt, in a recent sDeech at Liver
pool, advocated the naturalization of tn,
land and pointed out the means of effecting it
"If any dependence Is to be placed on tn
news from Pennsylvania" says the New Yorl
World, "the darkest hour is Just before Don. ;
1t has al last been formally decided that the
notorious Jesse James was not Baptist. The
announcement will be a substantial relief and
cause easier breathing.
st. Louis paper gives laziness gushing
apotheosis, thus: "The spirit of lazineSs is
an angel of light-thing to be reveled in, to
be yielded to like dream of peace"
General Grant, like Mr.. Conkling, is get
ting into the way of chronic denials. The
General now denies the Chicago report that he
is interested in any insurance schemes.
The Manchester (Eng.) chamber of COM
merce, has recommended that the influence of
the British embassy at Washington be brought
to bear against the alleged adulteratIon Of
American cotton.
The Ohio Republicans, in the platform
adopted at their State convention in Colum.
bus, touched the temperance question very
ho &c ,c6a 81
body-not satisfying the high temperance ele-
ment, or winning back the Germans.
1t is said that the committee to whom the
subject was referred, are not favorable to the
reduction of postage On letters to two cents,
and on newspapers TO one cent, half the pres
ent rates, and to increasing the rate ON all
merchandise sent through the mail.
Rumors are still floating about that Mr.
Conkling will sooa go into the cabinet, as
the premier of Mr.. Arthur's administration,
and such rumors are quite likely to prove
true in the near future, ard when they do
the fact viii involve Mr.. Lowell's recall and
Mr.. Frelinghuysen's appointment to his
place.
King Hurnbert, of Italy, sent TO the family
OF Garibaldi on his death, the following tel
gram OF coincidence: "From my youth up,
my father taught me admiration for Carl
baldi. Later l witnessed his heroic acts, and
in my family, admiration and gratitude grew
greater. Accept my coincidence, which is
shared by the whole Italian nation"
Mother st. Bernard, superior of the congre-
cation of Notre Dame, Montreal, has been
elected superior of the converts throughout
Canada and the United States OF that or der.
Mother ST. Victor, late superior general, and
Mother st. Jean Baptiste, late superior OF the
convent at Kankakee, ILL.,, was elected asss.
tants superior.
The Mobile Register has got things little
mixed. In two short editorial articles, it makes
mention five times of Mr.. Hoar, of Michigan,
thus incOniinently turning over to the wolver-
ines the polished senator from Massachusetts,.
Mr.. horr, of Michigan, is member of the
house, and the Register has got him con-
founded with Mr.. Hoar, OF Massachusetts,.
Boston Post: In 1859 Aleck Stephens an
nounced his retirement from public hfe-he
has been in it ever since, and is now preparing
to run for the governorship of Georgia. He
is the Hannibal Hamlin of the Democratic
party SO far as years in puplic office are con-
cerned, but unlike him in that he never led
his party constituency around by q ring in it's
nose.
Contrary to the general expectation, the
body of Gen. Garlbaldi is not to be subjected
to cremation as ordered in his will. It has
been decided to abandon the cremation owing
to political difficulties in the way of its
1,ch
been inferred temporarily at Caprera, where
ne died. Workmen are preparing at Milan
tomb consisting of q pyramid of granite four
metres high
Montreal special says: The land scheme
OF the Duke of Manchester is now,a certainty.
Negotiations closed to-day with the Canada
Pacific syndicate for 5000, 900 acres in sections
running from Brandon to the eastern boun-
dairy of British Columbia, with interest in all
town sites laid out by the railroad company.
Price, $270 per acre. The scheme will be
called the Canadian Northwest Land company,
capital SIS 100000.
English papers regret the withdrawal OF
some of the larger beef purveyors of the
United States from the trade with England.
The supply of cattle for the English markets
has been, it is said, reduced by the extreme
cold of the weather of 1880 which killed off
many of the young cattle that would other
wise have been ready for market this spring.
The English trade believes that prices will be
lower by the middle of July.
The number of private claims presented to
congress is simply enormous. From the CON-
mencement OF the Fourteenth congress to the
close of the Forty seventh, 1926 private
claims we're brought before the senate alone.
Of these 1920 passed the senate and 6,316 of
them passed the house and became laws. It is
believed. in the same period of time, at least
100000 private claims were introduced into
both houses, the house having far greater
number than the senate. Only about Is per
cent. of such claims are allowed.
contemporary says: The strike of 49,
600 mechanics in the iron trade will involve,
in very few weeks, the loss of ST. ,000, 600 of
wages. These 10000 men would be much
stronger with these millions of dollars in their
pockets. They could agitate just as effective
ly with 81 a day in their pockets or in their
domestic treasury as they can without that
much money. They can appeal to their EN-.