Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-06
GLoBELETs.

to Galesburg, Illinois.
Ihe American Catholic Bishops leave
Rome for home Dec. 10:
The French government will send aid to
| DE Brazza on the Congo.
King Alfonso, of Spain, last week ua-
yelled statue to Queen Isabella.
Eighteen persons were killed last week
by railroad collision in France.
The browning of the Gear added s15.
| 100000 to the Russian national debt.
The Pennsylvania legislature hava
agreed to bill to pay the members sala.
ries.
Two carloads of blooded stock are on
their way to Joe Jeferson's louisiana
plantation.
Steps are being taken in Canada to pro-
| vent further assisted emigration from the
old country.
Wealthy residents of Brooklyn N. Y. are
advocating the building Of palatial
opera house in that city.
The lower house of the Hungarian diet
has passed bill legalizing marriages be-
The Vatican will not renew negotiations
with Prussia till the demands regarding
the education of priests are complied
| with.
| 1t is reported that the New England
cartridge companies have combined to
continue the manufacture of metallic car
trIdges.
The estate of the late Morris Taylor of
New York amounted to S70,00O,000 and
his children and grandchildren each get
$S,S0O,OOO.
The driver and conductor of an owl car
in Cincinnati were murdered the other
day by solitary passenger with whom
they had quarrel.
All the great English cities, save Lon
don and Birkenhead chose Liberals for
mayors this year. The mayor OF North
smpton is an ultra Radical.
The recent report of the Commissioner
OF Indian Affairs state that but IL, 900
children of the red men are being educat-
ed in boarding or day schools.
Application has boon made in Dublin
to quash the conviction Of Poole for the
Kenny murder on the ground that the
court was Illegally constituted.
The life-saving service rescued from n
weler-logge1 barge IN Georgian Bay sew
eral persons who had been terribly ex-
posed on the wreck for two days
Orth Fl. Stein, late city editor Of the
Karsas City Star and now In Jail for muir
der, felt good enough last week to write
Thanksgiving story for the paper.
Miss Juliet Cocson is achieving de-
served popularity in the west by her plans
for helping the poor in cookery. She is
delivering free lectures in Oakland to
show poor women nov 10 be economical
IN their household, as well as how to cook
in the best way.
The largest locomotive ever built is now
being made in Sacramento by the Central
Pacific railroad. The engine and tender
will weigh los tons, and will be G5 feet 5
inches long. Will not such an engine
spread the rails or crush imperfectly bal
lasted road-beds?
Congressman Frank Wolfcrd, of the
Eleventh District of Kentucky, was pain
fully injured on Monday by being thrown
from his carriage by the breaking of the
king-boIt in going down hill. He was Sc
verely bruised in the face, and the old
wound in bis leg was hurt afresh.
Secretary Lincoln thought he was writ
ing a presidential message when he spun
out that army report. 1t may be useful
for reference, but it is too long for popu-
lar information, and yet not long enough
to give the size of an army from which
there have been nearly three thousand six
handred assertions during the past year.
The carp was originally native of Cen
tral Asia. It was introduced to Austria in
1927, into England in 1904, and into this
country in 1880. The first experiment
here, though, proved failure, and the fish
was almost unknown until Mr.. Hessel
brought 345 of the different varieties from
Bremen for the United States Fish Com
mission in May, 1877.
A recent police court case in England
showed how absurdly 9 good law may be
made to operate when Dogherry is on tho
/ SSA1HD' II 4iifh WdtSlAE through z neiI
on Sunday saw rabbit struggling in a
trap and mercifully ended its sufferings.
The magistrate, however, gravely de-
clared him guilty of two offences killing
game on Sunday and killing game without
license-and fined him So and the costs
of the action.
At the New York Press club dinner, Gen.
Butler, in speaking on ''PoIitics and the
Press" said. 81 have always found that
it is the reporters who stand between the
public and that, to me, most inscrutable of
agencies, the editorial rooms. In humid
reds of pilgrimages through the western,
northern, and middle states in various po-
litical campaigns, the reporters have al
ways found a place in my ear and also in
my heart. But alas! the night editor!
He who has to make good English out of
the report according to his understand
| ing"
According to the Moscow Gazette, the
number of valuable skins obtained in the
Kamschatka from the last part of the