Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-13
GLOBELEIS.

| A Ben Butler CLUB mas Deen organized IN
San Francisco. No date has been fixe6
| for the auction.
A postmistress in Ohio has resigned to
| take husband. There is great indigna-
ton in the state.
Leopold Won Ranke, the great Germ an
historian, is just rounding off another vol
ume at the age of eighty four.
A complete edition of ''Oliver Twist'' i:
being sold in the streets of London at the
price of one penny, or two cents.
John Sherman made 100000 last veal
in Washington real estate. He will make
a full hand devoaring turkey on Thanks
giving Day.
The Princess Dolgorouka is an omniv-
erous reader, but has neither painted nor
sung a note since the death of the Gar
| She is moping.
A Massachusetts bride is about to begin
Housekeeping on SS,0Oo,00O. This dis
poses of the rsmor that she would proba-
bly, keep two servants.
The presidential campaign, says the
Cleveland Herald, is not far away. Dem
ocratic papers have already accused Presi-
dent Arthur of playing banjo.
Uncle Richard Thompson. of Indiana,
the Ancient Mariner of the Wabash, will
deliver the Grafton at the unwilling of the
Morton statue in Indianapolis.
Miss Chamberlain, our great American
beauty, is being crowded pretty close oyer
in England by Miss Adelaide Detchon, who
is chaperoned by Mrs. Labouchere.
Miss Barry, of Pennsylvania, is dead
from the hydrophobic bite of a pet dog.
If young lady must have something to
love, why doesn't she have tarantula?
One Of the great social events of the
coming Washington season will be the
marriage of Miss Dora Miller, daughter
of the California senator, to an officer of
the army.
The Toronto Globe states that since tax
ing up his residence in Ottawa the Mar
quis of Lansdowne has received number
of letters threatening his life. Possibly
applicants for Office.
Miss Elizabeth Stuart Phelps was chris
tened May Gray for an intimate friend of
her mothers, bat at the death of her moth
er, when the authoress was a girl, the
present name was given instead.
On July 1 there were 11,750,OOO cattle
in France and 5,062 900 in Great Britain;
there were 2,750,0O0 pigs in France and
100000 in Great Britain; there were 23,-
100000 sheep in France and 100000 in
England.
Ex-Secretary of state James G. Blaine
has become grandfather. The interest
ing event occurred at the home of Mrs.
Col. Coppinger, at Fort Leavenworth, Nov.
9TH, to whom son was born. Mrs. Blaine
is with her daughter.
President Arthur is very much cast down
by the disaster which has overtaken his
political partner, Malone, in Virginia; but
his tailor is making him two new pairs of
trousers, and if they fit nicely his mental
depression will soon pass away.
Bismarck Tribune: Jay Gould, Cyrus W.
Field, Russell Sage and Sidney Dillon en-
tered a New York courtroom together the
other day and Justice snatched the ban
dage from her eyes, jumped out of back
window and lit out for the country.
A directory of American heiresses'' has
been published in London, giving the
name, age, and address of every young
unmarried lady in this country to whom a
fortune has descended, or is about to de-
scend, for the special benefit of impecu-
NOUS British peers and broken-d own Irish
landlords.
During the past week eighteen new en-
gines have been placed on the Pennsylva-
mia railroad. They will be used on the
passenger trains between Jersey City and
Philadelphia. The driving wheels on
in diameter, and are the largest driving
wheels ever cast.
Aggie Hill, who is suing Senator Sharon
for divorce and division of property, re-
fused in court to produce the alleged mar
rage contract until informed by the
Judge that if she did not it would be
ruled out as evidence and only regarded as
waste paper. She then produced it. Sen
ator Sharon, after seeing it, denounced 1t
as forgery in such indignant terms that
the Judge ordered him to be removed
from the court. The document will re
main in the possession of the clerk of the
court until large photograph of it is
taken.
"Gath" writes: Josephine Yorke, Map
leton's new contralto, was one of the
daughters of q prosperous Cincinnati bust
ness man who gave so much time and mon
ey to collecting paintings that on his
death they we're found to be the chief sup
port of his family, and their purchaser, q
corporation, agreed to educate the child
rem. Josephine j. resolved to support
her sisters by taking her education in mu-
sic. She has been steady fevorite in
London for years, and is kind hearted,
candid woman, and sings with all her con-
science, and voice like ripe pippin
saved for winter eating.
curious story comes from Brentford,
England. servant of Dr.. Terry was
sent out to carry message. She was
short-sighted, and failing to return it was
feared she hsd fallen into the canal. It
was dragged, but without success. Se7e-
al days later an old barge woman sugges-