Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-09

American woman to The 81 arS. Ina Lnlfu
morning after marriage she said to Mr..
Farwell:
ssCharies, know your goddess of heart.
I know you have exalted sentiments about
religion. It will be pleasure, therefore.
for you to help me place over the doorway
the beautiful motto, ssGod bless our home"
There was headache on Charley's brain
and dyspepsia On his stomach, and while
amicably conserving to the pious motto
suggs sted by his wife, he proposed the
hanging of another pasteboard with this
inscription, ''God help our cook"
THE ''L1LY'' BUSINESS.
Madame Labeuchere is still stopping at
the Arlington, and seemingly las III attor-
ney travelling with her to enjoin and rebut
things that ought to be ehjoined and re-
butted. It is aanounced that the
m dame is travelling under the
protection of one T. P. Fow-
Ter. Fowler is an attorney of New York,
whose enthusiasm and impulse are things
to be INDUCED, because they must be. He
holds himself responsible for denouncing
as a lie the statement that Mrs. Labouch-
ere had not been married to the man whose
name she bears, but is.his mistress. No
doubt Mr.. Fowler is right, because the
madame brought letters from the prince
of Wales and many dignitaries bearing
testimony to her niceness. AS to the al
legged difficulty between Labouchere and
Langtry, Mr.. Fowler says that there
is no rupture OF their amicahle
relations. There was a certain gentleman
in New York, understood to BE Mr.. Geb-
hardt, stock broker, whose attentions to
Mrs. Langtry made the loudest kind Of
talk l. is said that they went out to-
gether after the performance each night
and managed to hnd q place where they
could discuss The episode Of the garden of
Eden without attracting the attention of
tide vulgar. Certain it is that Mrs.
Labouchere and Mrs. Langtry have ceased
to LOOK at the proprietles through
the same glasses. The former goes off to
Boston followed by her lover,
foolish Jew with German
name, and the latter comes to
Washington N company with n lawyer
who rushes into print as her re-
sponsible spokesman ana defender. There
is a vast amount of righteousness in the
world.
story comes from New York that Chris
tine Nilsson has ceased to speak to Patti
because the latter was assigned at the
Windsor hotel on lower and better floor
than that occupied by the Sw elish diva.
STAR ROUTE TRIAL.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Sin the star route
trial this morning, the defense said they
had no motion to make l.. respect to the
array, and were willing to go on with the
argument as to the number of pelemptory
challenges to which the defense is entitled.
Discussion ensued as to the time of the
argument, and of its discussion, Judge
Wyle intimating that his mind was made up
on point, that he desired no enlightment
from re-argument, but would not announce
a decision until the question properly
arose. The counsel for the defense insisted
that it would be unfair to require them to
proceed in the dark on question of such
vital importance. One statute gave de-
government; another gave three to the
government and three to defendant. Then
the question arose whether the several de-
PENDANTS should be regarded as
one party. 1t was complicated state of
affairs. Now, asked the judge, how many
! challenges are they entitled to? He de-
cidod it last year, and until that decision
is oyerruled it stood as law, and counsel
for defense were bound to swear it was law.
After using an hour in preliminary. colo
guy, and the judge refusing to modify his
| resolution to withhold the announcement
of his decision until the time for the exer-
| else of the right of peremptory challenge,
Mr.. Davidge submitted formal motion
on TIE subject. The motion was oyerruled
and the court decided to hear argument on
| the question, reserving the right to decide
! the question at the proper time. Direct
argument OF the question was then opened
by Merrici for the prosecution.
Western Associated Prese.l
! WASHINGTON. Dec S.-The house com
mittee on postOffices and postroads adopt
cd the report of Chairman Bingham in IA
vor of the passage of Representative An
derson's bill, reducing letter postage to two
cents per half ounce, to take effect Jan. l,
1884,
The senate committee on military af-
fairs this forenoon decided to report ia
vorably the entire list of army nomina-
tions recently referred to it.
| The senate committee OH foreign rela-
tions had under consideration the Corean
treaty, negotiated byEommodore Shufeldt.
Sufficient progress was made, but several
meetings will be required to dispose of it.
| Secretary Folger to-day ordered the can
collation. of the bonds delivered to the
United States ny the executor of the
late Jas. L. Lewis, amounting to $950:OOO.
These bonds will be included in the reduc-
ton of the debt for the present month.
The president to-day nominated Geo. 81.
Starbucks, of New York, supervising in
spector of steam vessels for the Second dis
trict.
The house committee on appropriations
to-day examined several bureau officers of
the treasury respecting the estimates of
items to be embraced in the Legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation bills
II is under stood reduction of force and
salaries in the civil service is contem-
plael.
Secretary Teller has decided to allow
Register Letcher, of the Mitchell, D. T.
land office an opportunity to be heard in
refutation of the charge of complicify in
the land frauds recently perpetrated in
that Office.