Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-25
GLOBELETS.

g 44"i iilo AonS anu dangerous illness,
Gen. Mcclellan says the only protection
he favors is protection for American citi-
zens abroad.
Ex-senator John P. Hale's portrait is
to be painted and presented to Phillips
Exeter academy.
ing the license to sell whisky at $500, and
to sell beer $3.50.
E. M. Bannister, of Providence, whose
work as an artist has received the highest
praise, is a negro.
Young Mutt is receiving offers of fnan-
cial aid to help him in his defense from
all parts of the country.
An Ohio paper says: Thurman ever
wants to hear his name mentioned in con-
nection with public Office"
Gov. Bell, of New Hampshire, who has
just retired from Office, is about to write
history of the Granite state.
The Princess Louise promises to send
some OF her oil and water color paintings
to the Boston foreign exhibition.
Ii Is reported that the right hand of
Cardinal MoCloskey is palsied, but other
wise his health is not seriously impaired.
Gen. Grant is reported as in Moscow
by the Paris papers. He had better be
there. He is of no earthly good in this
country
DR.. McCosh, president of Princeton COL
lege, is said to have the full endowment of
$4,000 for the school of philosophy at
that institution.
The ex-Empress Eugene was run away
with lately at Aldershot, and was severely
| shocked, but not otherwise injured. and
walked home calmly.
President Garfeld's portrait, ordered
by the New Jersey legislature, has been
received at Trenton, and will be at once
placed in the assembly chamber.
Tine press of the country, with the ex-
ception of two or three fossilized sheets,
uphold young Mutt for shooting Dukes,
the seducer of his sister and the murderer
of his father.
John Browns old wagon, IN which he
used to carry runaway slaves from Mis-
souri,, and which carried arms to his men
at Harper's Ferry, now belongs to H.
Fairall, of Iowa City, Iowa.
W. W. Belknap, Grants ex-secretary of
war, is revisiting Washington, the scene of
his official disgrace. But Grant has not
lost confidence in human nature even
in Belknap's human nature.
At the party given by the Baroness Bur
dett-Coutts, Lady Carvah, who was the
most admired of the ladies, wore at her
right side (her dress being satin) basket
filed with different colored roses.
Professor Shelton, of the Kansas State
Agricultural college, holds that the cultiva-
ton ofsuch crops as broom corn, hemp,
flax, and perhaps castor beans, which fur
nish but little if any stock feed, will ulti-
mately lead to serious consequences in the
loss of fertility sustained by the lands so
cultivated.
General and Mrs. Jessie Benton, FIRE.
mont. have returned to New York city to
reside, and are living in one of the beauti-
ful fiat houses, owned by a married daugh-
ter, on Fifty-ninth street, near Seventh
avenue and overlooking Central park.
Mrs. Fremont is in excellent health, and
goes about great deal.
Jenny Lind Goldschmidt is said to be
particularly the reverse of handsome in
| her old age,-she always was pIain.-but
her voice is as lovely as ever in speech
and in song, too, though she cannot sing
as she used to, and rarely sings at ALL
only for the queen, or for the Bach choir,
which her husband founded,
The will of Anthony X. Henderson, who
died recently at Erie, Pa, bequeathed to
the city of Cleveland, property estimated
to be worth 100000, to found and endow
| an industrial school or to be applied to the
present school in Cleveland. He also be-
queathed considerable pr operty in Law
renee, Pa, for the same purpose.
dispatch from Paris says: No serious
fighting is expected to occur at Tonquin
before the middle of July, when the French
will be ready 70 take the offensive. France
assures England that she does not intend
to annex the Tonquin, and asserts that
there is no danger of war between herself
and China, Her trouble is with the Ana
mese.
While in this country the consumption
England from 100000 gallons in 1876
100000, gallons in 1882. This is attri-
buted to the deterioration of wines and
also to change III the social habits of the
Weather classes, among whom mineral
waters are replacing champagne and other
wines.
The manifesto issued by the car on the
day of his coronation created an unfavor-
able impression among some classes in
st. Petersburg.A riot occurred on the even
ing of the 2Sth among the crowds of peo-
pie which had assembled in the streets.
Mobs assaulted the director of police, who
was endeavoring to restore order. A de-
tachment of Cossacks was called out and
dispersed the rioters, one hundred of
whom were arrested.
Two Austin ladies, says Sittings, were
conversing about one thing and another,
after the manner of women. "Mrs. Sam
pleby has not been to see me in a long
time," said one of the ladies. "She hasn't
got time to make calls; she has to be with