Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-24

subscription is null and void. He SAYS
| there is another peril. There are upon the
books $1,000 in 800 subscriptions. and
many of these are upon condition that the
whole debt be speedily paid The debt is
still considerable
The Jewish Messenger justly reproa ches
the Russian government for invoking at
the coronation the name of the God of
Jacob" as defence, and yet neglecting to
grant the fullest freedom to the children
of Notwithstanding liberty through
out the land and to all the inhabitants
thereof.
Frank Read, a member of the Congrega-
tional church, deaf-mute, for many years
professor in the Illinois Institution for
| the Education of the Deaf and Dumb, and
editor of the Deaf Mute Advance, was Or
dained recently as an evangelist at Jack
sonville, that state. A large delegation
from the asylum was present, and the en-
tire service was interpreted by means of
the sign language. There is but one other
Congregational minister in the United
States at work among this class of people.
The Pittsburg Gazette mentions an Incl
dent that has great moral power in it:
Some time ago sacred concert was
given on a Sabbath evening and 800 of
the proceeds were given to the Society fer
Improvement of the Poor At their first
meeting the lady managers decided that
| it would be incompatible with their prin-
oinias Tbristia1, IrOynnr 70 oooo.t
donation, and therefore returned the mon
| ey. That same evening one of the ladies
| told her husband what they had done, and
| asked his opinion. Turning to his desk he
wrote check for $1,000, and then to his
wife handed the check, and said,
/ There is what [ think of your action.
| Hand that to the treasurer of the society.
The benefciaries of your society must not
suffer for your determination to act as be-
comes Christian women"
The Bourbons and Orleanists of France
are at loggerheads in regard to the possible
but shadowY successorship to the French
| throne. The Compile de Chambord, as
King Henry V, claims the rightful possess
sion of the throne. He is i'll and likely to
| lie, and the Orleanists claim that by
compact in 1873, between the Bourbon
| and Orleans families the Compile de
| Paris, the head of the House of Orleans,
was to be the inheritor of any title which
the Compile de Chambord might possess
to the French crown. This compact is
| now denied, and the Compile de Chambord
will bequeath his unsubstantial kingdom,
| impose, to his grand nephew, Don Jamie,
son of Don Carlos, who is already heir
presumptive to the private property of
the Compile de Chambord. These dissen-
sioas among the royal families will serve
to strengthen and perpetuate the present
| so-cailed republican dynasty.
| Two accounts have been published of a
curious affair which happened in Hyde
Park, Pa, recently. Rev. John Hunden,
Congregationalist minister, went out walk
ing towards evening with Miss Ellen Da-
Wis, nineteen years of age, a cashier in the
store OF her uncle. About dark the young
lady returned home alone, much excited,
and claimed that the young man had made
indecent proposals to her, and had at
tempted to carry them into effect, and had
then poisoned himself on finding that he
was unable to succeed in his attempt upon
her person. The young mans story. when
SO far recovered from the consequences of
the large dose of laudanum which he had
swallowed, as to be able to tell it, is that
he simply made an ordinary offer of mar
riage, and when refused he poisoned him
self to end his disappointment. He de-
clares that he will leave the matter in the
hands of the church, from whom he ex-
poets complete vindicatiop.