Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-21
GLoBELETS

Z
Scotland
The widow of the celebrated Audubon.
the naturalist. died recently in New York
city.
Vennor, the weather prophet, says De-
cember will be full of cold waves. safe
prediction.
The dealers in Chattanooga, Tennessee,
have this year handled over 75O, 900 pounds
| of dried fruit.
Christian Jansen, the we'll known Danish
poet, wat killed by a railroad accident in
New Jersey, Nov. Is.
1t is estimated that there will be fifty
contested cases in the next congressional
house of representatives.
Mr.. r. L. Stuart has sold his residence in
New York, corner of Fifth avenue and
Twentieth street, to Herter Bros. for
5000 It is to be used for mercantile
purposes.
Certain Canadian and English capital
lists are entertaining project for making
Rouminsky, a small Atlantic port in Can
ada, as station for ocean steamships, in
place of Halifax.
MIR. Labouchere, editor of the London
Truth, which paper has had phenomenal
success, expects to eat his Christmas din
ner in New York. He sails from Liverpool
on the 10th proximo. His wife is now with
Mrs. LangtrY in New York.
Mr.. Jay Gould says that if there has
been any over issue of Western Union
| stock that it must have been the work of
w. d. Vanderbilt, D. G. Mills and A. B.
Cornell, who are perfectly responsible for
small sum like $15,OOO,OOO.
John Morgan, the celebrated and bold
cavalry leader in the rebellion, still lives
in his fame and influence. The survivors
of his command recently perfected re-
| organization at Lexington, Ky. About
400 of the old ranks were present. The
notorious Gen. Basil Duke was elected
president.
Mr.. Henry Ward Beecher gave his regu-
lar Friday night lecture last week. After
the service Mr.. Beecher said to some
friends who were talking to him: 'sThe
age of miracles is not yet past, as was
proved to me this Afternoon by the return
| of an umbrella which left in sleeping
car last week"
The supreme court of New York has de-
cided that where husband obtains di-
vorce from his wife in consequence of
marital infidelity, and the former has been
awarded the care of the children, the wife
cannot claim the right to visit or see them
whether her life has been all that it should
be since the divorce was granted.
Mr.. William I. Thorne, of Poughkeepsie,
an Independent Republican, has accused
B. Platt Carpenter, the Republican nom
inee for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, of classifying
election returns in Duchess county. Mr..
Thorne intends Ito bring the matter
before the proper authorities, and contest
| the legality of the election in the courts, if
| necessary.
The baggage man has at last come to
grief, and, strange to tell. at the hands of
his own friends. While changing baggage
at the Concord, N. H., depot, Baggage
Master A. D. Hadgdon was seriously
wounded by the discharge of gun packed
in case which was pitched carelessly in
to the car by an employee. The gun be-
.0algou rss1Irosu O--s,.--.-
The Philadelphia Times suggests that
the stalwarts should nominate Gen. Ma
hone, of Virginia, for president, and Gen.
Chalmers, of Mississippi, for vice presi-
dent, in 1884, and adds that as they are
about all that Arthur saved from the stall
wart wreck, and as nothing is successful
but success in politics or in war, the Ar
thur ticket must be Malone and Chalmers,
or Chalmers and Malone.
On Tuesday last, IN Marblehead, Mass.
Mrs. Martha Chapman, on an election
wager, wheeled Mrs. Hannah Perry in
whselbarrow through several of the princi-
pal streets of that old town The vehicle
was tastefully decorated with Chinese Ian
terms. One lady carried large banner,
with the picture of fighting cock, and
the inscription s'thirteen thousand, clean
sweep" Fully 1000 men were in the pro-
cession, and cheered the womsn Justify.
| For some time the authorities in Leeds,
the diseased meat seized from thine to
| time reached the town. So careful a watch
was kept that it seemed impossible that
meat unfit for human consumption should
be allowed to slip through; and yet the
meat undoubtedly reached certain shops,
and was exposed for sale. The e1plana-
ton is very unpleasant one. It appears
that the carcasses have been struggled into
Leeds in hearse.
Old Winnemucca, chief of the IPiutes,
died near Coppersmith's ranch, in Surprise
valley, last Friday. After the funeral
ceremony was over the women returned to
camp and relieved their troubled hearts by
stoning to death the young wife of the
dead chief and her three ear-old child, both
of whom have been prisoners for two
months waiting the death of the chief.
The whites were kept in ignorance of this
frightful business until after it had been
accomplished. On several occasions with
in the past two weeks the unfortunate
squaw, knowing the fate that awaited her.
attempted to take her own life and that of
her child, but was prevented by the guard
that was constantly kept over her.