Daily globe., 1883-05-25
GLOBEI ETS,
Zale college has 1.O9G strdar+,

| AoAO SOiACs5O HAS 1,USO students.
Two cases of trichinse ara reported in
st. Louis.
Marshall MacMahon Of France. is II
years old.
1. W. Lewis & Co., the Baltimore froie
and oyster packers, have failed.
There are $4,000 people in West Virginia
who can neither read nor write.
The steamship Mississippi burned in Pm
gets Sound with 1,1OO tons of coal.
Nekrly the whole village of Leam1neton
Canada, was recently destroyed by fire.
William Walton, of Springfield, Mo. has
been arrested on charge of robbing the
mails.
Belgium proposes to levy an import du-
ty on tobacco sufficient to pay 100000
francs.
The other day in one garden in Jackson
vile, Fla, 2,201 Japan lilies were counted
| all in bloom.
Three bodies stolen from a Canadian
graveyard have been found in the river at
Cape st. Louis.
French imports for four months show an
increase of34.OOO,OOO fr. as compared with
the like period in 1882.
1t is said decaying cabbages will pro-
duce diphtheria sooner than any other
nuisance about the house.
At the burning of the Merchants Hotel.
at Napoleon, o., IA guests escaped by
jumping from the windows.
Judge Wylie, who presides in the Star
Route cases, believes that the trial will
continue more than another month.
The PaPal letter to the Irish bishops
| condemns all collections which NAV be
used as means of exciting rebellion.
The latest thing claimed in photography
is taking pictures on the skin, which are
indelible as the work of the tattoo artist.
| Persons who have examined the grape
culture in California, are impressed with
the great future of the California wine
trade
In France and England scaffolding is
erected complete, in advance of the build
ing, practice which much diminishes the
chance of an accident.
The London bar are about to give a COM
plimentary dinner to Judah P. Benjamin,
the prominent Louisiana rebel in the time
of the rebellion, early in June next.
AT Columbia, Tennessee, lately, w. B.
Leoaard bought 155 mules for 1856 a
head, making an aggregate of $28,675.
They are to be used on Louisiana sugar
plantations.
Ex-Congressman Page says Robert Lin
coin, If ne even had any presidential pros
poets, killed them by opposing the river,
and harbor bill. Page says that if Vest
ern man IS nominated it will be Logan.
An Arkansas boy, writing from college
III reply to his fathers letter, said: $50
you think that am wasting my time in
writing Little stories for the local papers,
and cite Johnson's saying, that the man
who writes except for money is a fool. I
shall act upon DR.. Johnson's suggestion
and write for money. Send me $50"
Mr.. Moody thinks that ministers in this
country should exchange puIpits oftener
with the brethren in England, "say for six
months at time" "It is only a short
trip across the ocean, and it would do
much to stir up the people OF both lands.''
"Why," said Mr.. Moody, Oh Sunday, 81
could have preached in Queenstown on
Sunday in the morning, and in New York
on the following Sunday"
Iowa is to celebrate the semi centennial
of her first settlement on the 1st proxillo.
There was settlement by the whites made
under Frenchman named James Du-
buque at Dubuque in 1888, IN 1903 France
ceded the trans Mississippi country to the
United States, and in 1893 white settlers
crossed the river and made Burlington the
seat of Iowa Territory. The Territory be-
came State in 1916, with population of
97,556, ranking 27th in the list, and now
stands 10th, with population of nearly
two millions.
In the first edition of the New York
| World, under Mr.. Pulitzer's management.
is reply to statement made by the New
York Commercial Adrertiser, wherein the
World is announced as pledged to Mr..
Randall for Speaker. The World says;
The enthusiastic unamity and previous
ness" with which the Republican news
papers urge the candidacy of Mr.. Randall
upon the Democratic party should of them
selves suffice to command for him the dis
tinguished distrust and emphatic opposi-
tion of every ''Iive Democratic news
paper.''
The Swiss Federal Council has reported
strongly against the proposed acquisition
Of railways by the government The
working expenses of the Swiss railways,
managed as they are now, DO not exceed
90 per cent of the gross receipts, while the
State lines of Germany swallow up 50,
those of Austria 70, of Belgium 63, of Nor
way "A, and of Denmark II per cent of
their revenues in working expenses. In
view of these facts, the Federal Council
opiaes that to purchase the railway would
neither profit the State nor benefit the
people.
The ParnelI Fund.
CHICAGO, May 24.--The Citizen will pub
ish the following cable:
LONDON, May 24.---The amount received
Saturday for the Parnell fund was S4.17O.
or four times as great as the largest sum