Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-11
GLOBELETS.
The health of Horatio Seymour is re-
ported better than for severul years.

Inc HeaICn OF HOraClO OeymOur Is re
ported better than for seveul years.
Oscar Wilde's brother wants to come t.
the United States to lecture. He is al
aesthetic poet too.
The telephone is being gradually ex
tended over the state of Tennessee. II
| Nashville the list of subscribers is increas
ing rapidly.
The Rev. DR.. Milburn, the blind preach
in New York on recent evening on thu
''Flush Times in Mississippi"
The English sparrows in Central park
New York, are so numerous that whsr
perched in clusters on the bare twigs Of
the trees they look like SO many leaves.
Miss Emily Faithful says America il
far ahead of the old world in the
matter of extending the field Of
work and education for women
The Cincinnati Commercial (Rep.) says
''there is not particle of doubt of the
guilt of the stan route crowd. The millions
were stolen as alleged in the Indictment
The Mccormick observatory at the Uni.
versity of Virginia is being rapidly con.
structed under the supervision of Prof
Stone, who is to fill the chair of astron.
Omy.
A party of sixty wealthy ladies and
gentlemen of Boston have left in special
train of Pullman coaches, to spend five
months in California, at an estimated cost
of $3.50 each.
On Friday last Miss Jennie Allen, OF
Montgomery, Ala, pronounced by Oscar
Wilde to be the most beautiful woman in
America, was married to Mr.. Henry D.
Clayton, Jr., of Eufauia.
Rev. James Beecher, half brother of
Henry Ward Beecher, has broken down
from overwork, and.is going to live at the
Middletown, N. Y, asylum until he has re-
cruited mentally and bodily.
The New York Tribune says: eff the
Republicans do not want to disgrace
and defeat the party, they will take care
that the Democrats are not permitted to
make this do-nothing congress-"
The Denver Tribune, Rep, says: Folger
will go. He is uncomfortable where he is
and wants to get inS a different atmos-
phere. He will live in political history as
the man who could not tumble"
The locusts have appeared in Mexico,
and at last accounts were covering, like a
thick, black cloud, six miles in width and
many in length, the right bank of the AL
northwest bo
grouLd over which they pass is left a
desert.
Mr.. John Stetson, the well-known New
York theatrical manager, says he will dis
charge from his employ any person who
has anything to do with ''The Passion
Play" now being rehearsed in that city.
He says it will ruin any theater that
touches it.
Thurlow Weeds correspondence is to be
turned over to his biographsr, Frederick
w. Seward. Mr.. Weed preserved nearly
all of the letters he received in his life
time, without regard 10 the subject matter.
Many of them are of historical value, and
the signatures would delight autograph
hunters.
The Times-Star, holding the only resi-
dent franchise of the United States Press
association in Cincinnati, has gotten out
an Injunction which restraints the Western
Union Telegraph company from deliver
ing any report to Gov. Underwood's new
paper, the Ne,Us, the first number of which
was issued on Saturday morning last.
John q. Carlisle has received letters
from nearly every state from members of
the next house of representatives pledging
him their support as speaker. He has not
solicited vote as yet. A friend has writ
ten him that he will get the solid delega-
ton from Missouri. Mr.. Carlisle thinks
his chances of election are very dattering.
The steamship Grace, which sailed from
New York on Thursday last, took out
eighty premium 3-year-old steers, exhibited
at the recent Chicago fat stock fair, whose
average weight is 1880 pounds, and eighty
enc premium 2-year-old steers, weighing
1850 pounds average. The herd as a
whole was probably never before matched
for quality.
Internal Revenue Commissioner Raum's
recommendation Of tho abolition of the
tariff on sugar meets tho vigorous opposi-
ton Of the Southern press. One journal
says, "this animus against = distinctive
Southern industry is ill-concsaled by the
suggestion that the loss might
be made good TO sugar planters by
the offer of bounty of two and a half
cents per pound"
If the Republicans in Congress, with the
aid of some Democratic members who are
said to be favorably disposed, can push
through the David Davis bill, creating
eighteen new circuit judges, it is proposed.
says Western special, that the President
appoint before 1884, eighteen of the youn-
est and most stalwart lawyers of standing
to be found in the Republican party, lest
the Democrats come into power and fill the
judiciary with members of their party.
This is nice little arrangement, but we
hardly think it will work.
A pretty romance is described in the
London Morning Post as follows: "Miss
Mary Charters, only daughter of Mr.. G..
Charters, of Stoke Park, Ipswich, was mar
ried at Ipswich recently, to Count Carl
IIsfarbo1v Of PracshurC HupOo-r last