St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-14
GLOBELETS.


Great dissatisfaction is reported among
the window glass blowers at Pittsburg.
Madame Modjeska supports at her own ex-
pense school for Polish children in New
York.
The Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks of Indi-
ana, finds Italy unhealthful and has returned
to Paris.
The senate committee has agreed to call
the proposed new North Dakota territory
"Lincoln."
The new fast mail train between New
York and Chicago, is making the distance
in 2SH hours.
G. D. Sharp, convicted of outraging two
girls at GAINESVILLE, Texas, has been SEN
fenced to hang.
The city collector of Hoboken is myster-
iously missing and his books have not yet
been examined.
There is a report that moonshiners have
hanged an internal revenue informer IN
Floyd county, Va.
The Monroe delegate, Caine, has been
speaking in the House against the Edmunds
and Cassidy bills.
British ship-owners threaten to register
under a foreign flag If the new shipping bill
passes parliament.
The London Times presumes from Tom
OchiltRee's name that he must be Scotch
and q sensible person.
Col. Sudeikins assassination has caused
such terror that it is difficult to recruit the
ST Petersburg nolice force
In the vatican library at Rome there are II
royal love letters written by Henry VIII to
the cruel woman Annie Boleyn.
The will of Hon. L. j. Knowles, OF Wor-
cester, Mass, makes requests to colleges in
Minnesota, Nebraska and Kansas.
A machinist named Murphy has been
sentenced to six months imprisonment
in Paris for advocating assassination.
John H. Stone, nominated by the Louisi
ana Republicans for attorney-general, de-
clines to run because he is Democrat.
The Dominion government will concede
land subsidy of 1900 acres per mile for a
railroad from Winnipeg to Hudson Bay.
The German newspapers are repr1nting
all the choice things that were said about
Minister Sargent about the time he was ap-
pointed.
Sixty thousand less hogs were packed in
Cincinnati this season than last, and the
average weight was thirteen and half
pounds less
Susan 3. Anthony, Phoebe Courzins and
others have been accorded a hearing before
the House judiciary consulted in behalf OF
womens voting.
Burglars entered a Boston pawnshop the
other day while the proprietor was gone to
dinner and carried off large stock of
watches, chains and jeweiry.
Mrs. Catharine Valentine of Brooklyn, n. Y.
young widow with $112,0 has been ar
raigned for refusingto contribute to the sup
port of her destitute old mother.
In consequence of the prevalence of foot
and mouth disease in England the treasury
department is considering the ACCESSIBILITY
of prohibiting the importation of cattle.
When the law for the manumission of the
Cuban slaves was passed several years ago,
they numbered 3S5, 1855. It is estimated
that all but 100, 900 have already been set
free, and it is thought all will be free within
year.
Miss Nevada, the American prima donna,
has become a convert to the Roman Catholic
faith, and will shortly receive the rite of
baptism at the English Passionist church, in
Paris. Mr.. Gounod, the composer, will be
one of the sponsors.
Victor Hugo, who, by the way, is eighty
-. zll
ance at the French ACADEMY on the occasion
of Pailleron's reception in plain evening
dress, on the ground that his suit of uniform
was worn out and that at his time of life it
would be foolish to order another.
The Supreme Court Of Kansas, 'all the
justices concurring,' decides that the cir
culation of an offensive article concerning
candidate for Office is ''privileged proceed
ing" even though the principal matters in
the article are untrue and >.Jrogatory, pro-
vided that the article be circulated 'only
among voters"
A leading member of the New York Prison
Association claims that the number of crimi-
nails is increasing faster in proportion than
the population of this country. There are'
he says, over $4,000 persons now confined
in Jail in New York State, and he claims that
one man out of every seventy-fYe met with
in the city is a criminal.
A whale was recently blown ashore on the
Scottish coast during a violent storm. AS
soon as the waters receded it was opened and
found to contain man who still showed
signs of life. He was taken out and given a
sea bath, but his breath would not come
back. The digestive juices in the whales
stomach had began to act on his skin, large
portions of which had become soft and Shiny.
Cremation has become a small issue in
Wales and has won a victory. A DR.. Price,
an eccentric individual who delights in call
ing himself druid, and initiating supposed
Druidical rights, was tried before the Gla-
morganshire assizes for trying to cremate
the body of his infant child. The man was
discharged, of course, but the affair has
caused an amount of discussion which the
friends of cremation in England may even
tually turn to their advantage.
Assistant Bishop Potter, of New York, and
nearly all the bishops Of the Protestant Epis-
copal church in this country expect to go to
OcoLlanu W dsslsI az AUeIueeu III Lie ceHten-
NAL celebration of the conservation of Bishop
seabury, of Connecticut, the first American
Bishop. The actual conservation was in
November, 1884, but Oct. and 6 have been
selected for the celebration so as to give the
Bishops invited from this country pleasant
and safer month in which to cross the ocean.
Mrs. Horace Greeley had such antipathy to
kid gloves that she would never put them
on, and it, made her shudder to touch the
hand of person encased in one. Meeting