Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-06
GLOBELETS.


launching.
Cetewayo has been reinstated as king of
Zululand by the British authorities.
Grave developments of bribery in re-
gard to the senatorial contest in Colorado,
are promised.
The 'Passion play" proposed to come
off in New York, it is said, will require 1874
people on the stage.
John M. Clay, the only surviving son of
Henry Clay, is farmer residing near
Lexington, Kentucky.
The Michigan lumbermen have sent
delegation to Washington to lobby against
the proposition to put lumber on the free
list.
The boy fend, Harding Pomeroy, who
is serving out life sentence in the Mas
sachusetts state prison, is importuning
Gov. Butler for a pardon.
Oscar F. Brown, we'll known banker
and broker in Wall street, New York, has
been ordained as minister of the Re-
formed Episcopal church.
The king of Portugal, it is stated, has
had his library and the Opera house con
nected by telephone in order that he may
enjoy the opera in his armchair.
London Truth says that during 1892,
fourteen wills were proved in England with
personal property exceeding 100000 In
1881 there were only three wills over $780,
900.
Two Republicans and one Democrat
have just been convicted of fraudulent
practices in Philadelphia in the election of
1881. The penalty is two years imprison-
ment.
George Alfred Townsend o;ys it costs at
least $4,000 year to own residence
and live in anything like style in the
choicest positions in Fifth avenue, New
York.
In divorce suit now on trial in New
York, it was shown that the defendant paid
So per week alimony, and then went to the
plaintiffs house and ate 81 worth of food
weekly.
For the first time in many years, teams
can now cross the st. Lawrence direct from
the foot of Catherine street, or any other
street north of it in the city of Ogdens-
burg, N. Y.
Henry Walters On, editor of the Louisville
| Courier-Jouraal, by invitation, will deliver
an address before the legislature of
Kentucky, Tsb. %, on the subject OF
tariff reform.
Charles Tucker Carroll, a grandson of
Charles Carroll, of Carrollton, the last sur
vivor of the signers of the declaration of
independence, died recently at Baltimore,
aged fifty-fye years.
Fanny DriscolI, the Western poetess, is
now Mrs. H. T. E. White, having recently
married Mr.. White, of the Chicago Tribune,
the writer of tie 'Gwendoline Mahaffey''
sketches in that paper.
The wife OF Chief Justice Deaderick of
Tennessee, is q daughter of the late DR..
Eph aim Mcdowell, of Kentucky, claimed
to be one of The most distinguished ply
sician this country ever produced.
DR.. Samuel A. Mudd, who prominently
figured in the events subsequent to the as
sassination of President Lincoln, died at
Bryantstown, NJ l., recently. Wonder how
the parson got over the lines, ''Dust to
dust?"
Montreal medical students refused to re-
turn to their friends bodies stolen from
Canadian grave yards, unless the relatives
paid heavily for them. 1t is said $500
were paid to secure the return of two
bodies.
In the English ranking days,west end of
London business houses used to get their
letters frauked by those of their customers
who had the privilege, and would write
off, certain accounts in consideration of
that service.
telegram from Maine city reports
that IAN alarm of fire called out the fire
department." ETC. 1t is pleasing to learn
that Maine firenen have got so they turn
out at fires, Instead of reserving their
strength for parades.
Herbert Spencer says the coming Amer
lean is to be very powerful. The coming
American will certainly have to be very
powerful if he is to earn enough to pay the
coming American taxes says the Louis
vile C0urier-JoiTn1l.
Feeders in the corn lands of Nebraska,
who are fattening 400 per cent. more cat
tie than in any previous year, say they new
er have had so favorable a season, and that
cattle are improving fast, promising the
finest beef for The spring market.
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, who has been
recommended for place on the District
of Columbia commission, is ineligible as a
commissioner because he has not been an
actual resident of Washington for three
years.
Mr.. George W. Childs' country residence
at Bryn Mawr, near Philadelphia, is per-
feet example of Queen Anne villa. 1t is
built of red brick on a knoll in the midst
of far-reachiug, rolling landscape, and
furnished throughout in the interests of
truest comfort.
Aleading Republican journalin Brooklyn,
N. Y. says: We are disposed to think that
Senator Sherman is right, and that the
only new departure the Republican party
needs to make is departure in the direc-
ton of more rigid honesty of administra-