Daily globe., 1882-11-07

Senator Harris, of Tennessee, has beer
very i'll, but is improving.
1t is reported that the archbishop o
Canterbury has resigned his primacy.
A marble bust of Lord Beaconsheld fo
the Guildhall, London, has been com
pleted.
Gen. Stevens, of Georgia, dislikes to b,
called General" He prefers to be called
"Mister''
Ex-Gov. Robinson, Of Kentucky, died a
Lexington on the morning of Nov. 1. aged
eighty-two years.
1t has been definitely resolved to place 6
bust of Longfellow in the poets corner Of
Westminster abbey.
The Cuban customs receipts for Sentem.
Der of this year exceed by $370,672 those
Of September, 1881.
The will of Miss Smith, of Montreal
has been established, bequeathing $4,000
to the McGill university.
Thomas Horton, of New York, has been
sentenced to fifteen years in state prison
for robbing Chinese laundries.
Feqr-ffths of the members returned to
The Norwegian storthing at the recent cleo
tions are radicals or republicans.
Gov. Foster, of Ohio, has been speaking
every day for several days in Indiana, and
will deliver his valedictory tonight.
Hungary has declined to entertain re-
quest for permission to recruit for the
Egyptian army in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Germans in Russia have sent Bismarck
a punch bowl in honor of the twentieth
anniversary of his German chancellorship.
The castle of Wyden, at Winterthur,
Switzerland, has been purchased by So
cialists for use as a socialistic printing es-
tablishment.
Walt Whitman exclaims in one of his
poems: Give me soEtude.' Very easily
obtained: open store and refuse, or neg
lect to advertise.
The pension Office is busy sending out spe-
cial examiners. 1t is estimated that last year
several millions we're taken frauduIently
from the treasury.
The rule against Mr.. Dickinson, charg-
a letter to the chairman of the grand jury,
has been discharged.
Burt Scully, the well-known horse
trainer of Paris, Ky, was shot recently by
Hooker Stivers, whose son he had chastised
for shooting a turkey.
The books of the chief revolutionary Or
gan at Lyons have been seized under judi
cial warrants, and the journal has tenn
porarily ceased to appear.
Matthew Harris was arrested with other
while addressing large meeting of farm
ers at Newbridge, County Galway.
The body of John Leo, the stage carpen-
ter of the Park theater, New York, who
lost his life at the recent burning of that
building, has been found among the ruins
The Garfield board of audit, of the sick
ness expenses is unable to proceed further
il the matter of passing upon the physici-
ans, charges, as Mrs. DR.. Edson's claim is
returned for correction.
A remarkable sale of Montana grass-fed
steers has been made in Chicago by D. A.
G. Floweree, of Helena, who received $751;
900 for 700 head of four and five year
olds, averaging LAS pounds each.
Evidence is to be adduced to show that
Arab Bey saved the life of Midshipman
De Chair against the wish of Toulba
Pasha, and that he stopped the massacre
at Alexandria by telegraphic order.
The pope sends Queen Victoria an auto
graph letter, thanking her for the interest
shown in the welfare of Catholics through
out her dominions, and for the religious
freedom permitted by the British govern
ment.
Rev. S. ]. Stone, of st. Paurs, Haggers-
ton, an English vicar, recently climbed the
spire of his church in his clerical and aca-
the music of hymn sung by the crowd
below.
In the new volume of her letters, George
Sand. speaking incidentally of the English
character, sums it up thus: ''Every true
Englishman believes himself to be the
finest man of the finest country in the
world"
The Philadelphia Times says, s'The new
western hail storm and tornado is nothing
compared with the cyclone about to sweep
over Pennsylvania and destined to drive
out the bosses and blow every spare hat to
the Winds
Mr.. Geo. Frederick Sharp, one of the
leading members of the San Francisco
bar, fell dead in the court room last week,
from heart disease, while making appli-
cation for continuance of a case. He was
native of New York.
The Indians at Standing Rock agency
have raised $50 bushels of wheat, $500
bushels of oats, 10000 bushels of corn, and
5000 bushels of potatoes, besides a good
supply of squashes, pumpkins, melons,
beans, and other farm products.
An experiment is to be made in New Or
leans to adapt mesquite wood, native of
Texas, very durable, and nearly as hard as
iron, for street-paving purposes. 1t is so
abundant that the cost of buying, cutting,
and transporting will be very light.
Attorney General Brewster telegraphs to
Charleston and Columbus, S. c., that in
view of the nrOha hilitv Of racant hOu,;