Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-08-06
GLOBELETS.

| Ihe Aonuon crystal palace Is going to
decay.
The anti-vivisection movement is gain
ing ground in Paris.
The saloon licenses in Omaha amount to
$4,000 a year.
The Clifton house, Niagara Falls, is a
favorite resort of European tourists.
The collection of newly married women
at Saratoga this year is said to be "large
and striking
Indian tea exports have risen from &c.
694 900 pounds to Sc, 463, 900 pounds in the
last five years.
A Chef Arthur citizen of Rochester, N.
Y, calls his stomach BLADES" because it is
the place of departed spirits.
| The builders of the new steamship Ore
gon predict that she will make the run
from Sandy Hook to Queenstown in six
days.
Pinard excelled himself in the prepare
ton of dinner to the married ladies of
Newport. R. 1. It was the social event of
the season.
Bishop Kane, of Richmond, Virginia,
has had stone cut from Mount Olivet to
form the corner stone of a new cathedral
at Richmond.
The late Louis Veuillot, the fam Gus
French journalist, left large number of
letters and manuscripts, from which his
brother will publish six volumes of selec-
tions.
Intelligence has been received from Der
lin that Prince Bismarck will continue to
negotiate with the Vatican for the settle
ment Of the differences between it and
Prussia
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps lives alone in
retired little summer cottage at West
Gloucester, Massachusetts, and shuns all
society but her own. She is engaged on a
new story.
Hungarian writer's at the recent nation
al fetes in Paris said that in passing
through Turin, Italy, they saw Kossu th,
who, at the age of eighty-one years was re-
markedly we'll.
Miss Josephine Yorke, who has been en-
gagged by Colonel Mapleson as leading
contralto in his opera company, belongs to
Cincinnati, which city she left nine years
ago to study music in Italy.
The Princess Louise will, at the queens
request, remain in Canada all summer, in:
stead of returning home in August to
visit Marienbad. She will probably not
arrive in England before the middle of
| November.
| Plus X statue is now in the Church
of Sonca Maria Maggiorie, Rome, under
the chief altar. Plus X Is represent
ed on his knees praying. The statue cost
$4,000 francs, $4,000, and was paid for by
the cardinals.
In the village of Todorag, Sivasfeld,
western Turkey, is Protestant school
taught by girl. This brave girl conducts
religious services on the Sabbath, reading
sermon, and her service is drawing in
the villagers.
At recent Royal academy soiree, visi-
tors who had not before seen Mr.. Tenny-
son were struck by the shrewd, humorous,
and altogether worldly expression which he
wore. Mr.. Matthew Arnold, too, had a
curiously unspiritual look.
The emigration to this country for the
twelve months preceding the 1st of July
amounted to about 100000 persons-more
exactly 599,114. This is a decrease of
nearly 190,O00-more exactly 189, 878-for
the twelve months preceding.
Jefferson Davis and his daughter Ewere
seen by reporter who visited ,seashore
camp meeting, near Biloxi, the other day.
sitting bareheaded under a pine tree,
listening to a sermon. Both father and
daughter joined in the singing.
Ex-Governor Plaisted, of Maine, has
taken up mis- abode in Augusta, and with
Col. G. B. Morton, of that city, has pur-
chased the New Age newspaper. Mr..
Plaisted will be the editor of the paper
and Col. Morton the business manager.
A Dakota paper uses this argument by
way of assisting" immigration to the ter
ritory: sit costs $1,000 for man to get
a moderate farming outfit in Iowa, but all
woman needs to run a homestead in Da-
kota is an oil stove, three hens and zoos
ter"
| An action against an English railroad
company for injuries sustained by young
woman ended in verdict of e23OO
damages, whereupon counsel for the COM
pany moved for a new trial on the ground
that the beauty of the plaintiff had unduly
affected the minds of the jury.
| The Viscountess Folkestone's orchestra
is the seasons fashionable wonder in Lon
don. 1t is composed of twenty one women
and girls, among whom are four countess
es, two viscountesses, and marchioness.
They play at aristocratic gatherings and
to general audiences for charity.
| Miss Louisa de la Rance, 'Ouida,"
writes to the London Times in favor of
making copyright treaty with the United
States with the concurrence of publishers.
She opposes any admission into England
of American reprints of English works as
ruinous to authors and to literature.
Miss Mary B. Randolph, grand-daugh-
ter of Thomas Jefferson, has presented the
corner-stones of the old jefferson monu-
ment at Charlottesville, Va, to the Mis-
souri, University at Columbia Unon them