Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-25

Trough a small business q fortune OF many
thousand dollars. His wife concealed the
money in a place known only to herself.
Last week she died suddenly. and the
s~trictest search has failed to reveal the
place of deposit. Possibly the old gal
blew in the shekels on rags and then told
the old man they we're concealed.
DIR. Frank Hamilton, of New York, has
sent his bill for services rendered during
President Garfeld's illness. The amount
of the claim is $25,OO0. DR.. Bliss claim
is of the same amount, and DR.. Agnew's
is $14,70O. The sum appropriated by
congress to be paid to the physicians was
only $4,000, and the physicians claims
thus far amount to $500 with DR.. Boyn-
ton to hear from. He has thus far refused
to make any charge.
Mrs. P arlington was in the city of New
York the other day, shopping, as genial
and innocent as ever. She said a friend of
hers is building fine cottage at the sea-
shore in the Mary Ann style, and when it
is finished it will lave fine terra frma
chimneys. In a store where she was max
in g purchases she presented a trade dollar
in payment, which was handed back as
bad. She threw it on the counter, saying:
"That is good-it has a deep tone-it
sounds %resinous''
The death, by suicide, of Henry Saun-
ders, an Englishman, on October u,
aboard the steamer iceland, was reported
at Ca stle Garden. Saunders, who accord
ing to papers found on his person, for
merly resided at No. West Fifty-fourth
street, New York city, was deranged and
was confined in a room on the steamer in
which there was a barrel of soft soap.
suffocated. He was buried at sea.
It is claimed that one cause of the de-
feat of so many Republican candidates for
congress in Ohio is partly due to the fact
that they were no the real choice of the
Republicans of the several districts, but
managed to secure nominations by skilful
management.-Worcester Spy. That's the
trouble with your party almost everywhere.
The candidates do not represent the rank
and file, but get their nominations by"skil-
full management" alias bossism, machin-
ism, b~ulldozing, intimidation or some other
questionable means.-BoSton Post.
The Ohio counties of Ashtabula, Geauga,
Lake, Mahoning and Trumbull, constitut-
ing what is known as the western reserve.
show a Democratic gain of 1856 over last
year, and of more than 5000 over the pres
idential vote of the year previous. There
L icns% -nnl 49,, Ill - IL
It is a temperance community. Will the
Boston Journal have the %effrontery to claim
that rum did it" there? If not will the
Journal have the kindness to tell us what
in its opinion, did cause the great Repub-
lican loss in the western reserve?
The Matt onal Liquor Dealers and Brew
ers' association is to be known hereafter as
the Personal Liberty League of America.
Its officers are: President, Emil S%chaudein,
of Milwaukee,; vice president, Guido
Hauzen, of Milwaukee; treasurer, Leopold
B%allenberg, of Peoria. The league pro
poses to send to each state an agitator to
organize local and district leagues, which
are to be governed by the central state Or
ganization, the latter to appoint the dele
gates who will compose the national asso-
citation, and this body is to be the execu-
tive.
The $4,000 in bonds, lost in Baltimore
on the 10th inst, and which have been ad-
v~ertised in the Post by John Merryman &
Co., of that city, were found by a thirteen
year-old schoolboy on Tuesday. The little
fellow was on his way down Calvert street,
Baltimore, when he espied on the sidewalk
a bundle wrapped in "a newspaper. just
as he was preparing to pick it up a man in
front of him kicked it into the street, sup
posing it to be of no account. The boy,
however, picked up the bundle and took it
home. Next day it was returned to Merry
man & Co., and a reward of 500 was
given to the boy.