Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-15

TUNES mas fallen into abuse. The un-
thinking crowd says the Jewish Messen-
ger "do, under mask, what they would de-
cidedly object to do undisguised-visit
strangers house and drink. It is time that
the liberal entertainers insisted on limit
ing their Inequalities to their own
friends"
ELoIsE, the Oldest sister of John Howard
Payne, lies buried in an old cemetery at
Lancaster, Mass, beneath a large white
marble tablet supported by six stone pill
lars, which stand upon a red sandstone
base. The monument was erected by John
q. Palfrey, who was her schoolmate, and it
bears besides her name and age (31) these
inscriptions: ''She will be talked of but
little while, and. forgotten by society, will
survive only in a few hearts, where the
memory of such a being is immortal"
''Sink into dust frail covering of purified
spirit! Parent earth, receive thine own!
God in Heaven take her soul to Thee"
The DEATH is announced of Leopold
Meyer, the pianist, who visited this coun-
try thirty-ive years ago. He had certain
degree of execution, and elegance OF
touch; but that was all. He was, however,
well patronized by some aristocratic old
ladies in Vienna, and was invited to play
at court before the Emperor Ferdinand,
whose brilliant intelligence was not ex-
actly an ornament to the line of Hapsburgs.
After Meyer, who was rather a stoutish
man, had played, the emperor spoke to
him, and said: my dear Mr.. Meyer, l
have heard List Meyer bows low I have
heard Thal5erg Meyer bows lower still ],
but not one of them-perspired like YOU
TIE itiRerant system is growing into
disrepute among the clergymen of the
Methodist denomination, and one and an
other of the clergymen are leaving the de-
nomination on account of this growing
feeling of discomfort. On recent Sunday
evening, the Rev. Lindsay Parker preached
his farewell sermon in the Methodist
church, in New York, where he had been
stationed three years. He proposes to
join the Protestant Episcopal church, and
asked the prayers of his congregation for
his success. He has been pastor of two
Methodist churches in New York and one
in Connecticut in his ten years service as
a Methodist minister. He said that in
leaving the Methodist church he had no
fault to find with its doctrines or the lead
ers, but he was averse to the itinerGcy. Ee
had built up the Sixty first Street church,
and now that he has it entirely fee from
debt, he was compelled to leave it.
THERE is al extraordinary depreciation
of public house property in London. The
last issue of the London Gazette shows
that the number of bankruptcies and liqui
dations of liquor sellers, variously described
as licensed victuallers, hotel keepers, and
spirit merchants. ETC., was the largest of
all the trades and professions, being three
times the number of those of diapers, so
per cent. more than either builders or
grocers, and in the portion of twelve to
one of bakers. Of seven London tGverns
of the approximate value of 100000 offer
ed for sale on one day last week, not one
was sold, all of them being either bought
in CT Withdrawn. Not long since q hotel
that cost So, 900 only brought an offer at
auction Of $1,000. There are thirtj public
houses within half & mile of the Liverpool
custom house closed, and tenants cannot
be found to go in for nothing, as it is
stated by the Brewers association that
the houses would not pay the cost of rent,
taxes and license duties.
A LIFE-sAvING crew of the coast of Wales
recently had their boat smashed By being
dashed against the bark they went out to
rescue. The coz5wain succeeded in gaining
the shore, and turning saw two men strug
CLING in the surf. He implored three SOL
diers standing by t. help the men. They
gave no assistance and . cried to them:
f'Save the men; for SHANE, DON'T let the
men drown before your eyes" But two
brave women rushed forward-the daugh-
tiers of Mr.. Ace, the Hghthouse-keeper.
"Come back! Come back! You'll lose your
Iivesr' shouted Ace. ''rll lose my life be-
fore I'll let these. two men DROWN" was
Maggie's answer; and tearing off their
shawls the women knotted them together
and waded into the furious surf until the
swell of the surges sometimes rose to the
height of their arm-p1ts, and one holding
bravely to the other to support themselves
against the tearing recoil of the sweeping
water, they threw the ends of their shawls
towards the outstretched arms of the per
ishing men and dragged them both on the
rocks. The men saved were about three
yards from shore.
WHILE the silver wedding fetes were
proceeding at Berlin the daughter of an
emperor died in the most abject poverty
near Cologne. and was buried by the COM
munaI authorities. She was unmarried,
and lived in wretched room, hung round
with portraits of the Bonapartes. She was
daughter of the first Napoleon, and was
born in 1911, in the palace of the archbish-
of Cologne. William III. was her god
father and she received the title of Count
ess de Falkenberg. She was brought up at
Montojoie at the expense of her father,
and then placed in a convent in Italy,
which she left when about thirty years of
o0e Some say she was too fond of Inv