Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-07

1
they are forgotten and Tomorrow they may
be dead.
A Baltimore man has just died
at twenty-six after being ed
ucated in Germany, writing
an opera in Paris and volume of poems
in London, spending several years il
| Mexico as a civil engineer, acting for q
season in San Francisco theaters, teaching
languages one winter in New Orleans, and
finally reporting for a Baltimore news
paper.
The governor of New York vetoed bill
providing for 1000 more notaries public.
The present number is somewhat stupen-
dous. The Evening Post says there are now
in the state 1854 notaries public. This
does not include those appointed for the
convenience of banks, and there is, be-
sides, considerable number of commits
sioners of deeds appointed in the cities;
| but, putting these aside, there is one no.
tary to about every 400 of the men, women
and children in the commonwealth.
1t has been an uncommonIy cold winter
in Maine, and the nights have been very
scarce on which even the most ardent
lovers could derive enjoyment from a
moonlitI sleighride. But for the purposes of
business, not romance, the winter has been
unsurpassed. Horses have been kept con-
stantly busy in the service of teamsters,
and even dogs have been pressed into use.
The cost of opening country roads has
been small, for the snow has drifted very
Flittle, and the lumbermen have never work
ed with better facilities.
A special from Tucson, Ariz., says: The
White mountain tribes openly declare that
they will go on the warpath this moon IN
less some definite action is taken by the
government. It is feared that an organ
lied body of citizens from Clifton, Globe
and Tombstone will take matters into
their own hands. The San Carlos reserva-
ton people are waiting to give Gen.
Crook an opportunity to act. Twenty
seven people have been killed in nine days.
At Hermosillo, Mex, thirty-two people
have been killed in nine days.
England's wealthiest baronet is said to
be Sir John Ramsden of Byram, York
shire. His rent-roll is computed at $780,
600 year. He owns almost the, whole of
Huddersfeld, the great manufacturing
center. The little bit he dosen't own was
very Naboth's vineyard to his father, who
according to popular tradition, once offer
ed to its Quaker owner to cover it with
sovereigns if he would sell it. edge
wise, friend Ramsden?" quoth the Quaker;
sin that case it is thine; otherwise all Hud-
dersfeld must still belong to thee and me.''
''Edgewise'' was rather more than the bar
onet could swallow.
1t now said that there will be no court
of inquiry into the case of Gen. Hazen,
Notwithstanding the fact that this disregard
Of the charges made and reiterated with so
much emphasis by Congressman Beltzhoo-
YER places the war department in an IN
know to what extent the case of the fugi-
tive Howgate has availed to suppress the
proposed court martial. Here is a matter
as worthy the attention of the secretary of
war as Congressman Page and the fraudu-
lent river and harbor bills.
Ben Buffers presidential boom has not
made much Roadway outside the city limits
of Boston, and it's progress in that city it
self has not been what one would call
triumphal. The Democratic organs of the
North have given no encouragement to the
little thing whatever, while in the South
it is received with unseemly jeers and re
vikings. Bets are offered in New Orleans
of two to one, with no takers, that Butler
will not secure singleSouthern delegation
to the Democratic convention. The feeling
in New Orleans seems to be shared by the
South generally, and ii is doubtful if But
Ter could obtain any support in that sec
ticn, even if he should return the mythical
spoons"