Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-04
GLOBELErs.

| Sherman man.
Yarmouth begins to appear in the politics of
| Louisiana again.
The Graphic calls the Potter committee the
high court of hieroglyphics.
Iowa reports quiet movement rather ollan
boom in behalf of John Sherman.
The Haacheye says ''Mr. Tilden is not useless
he may still be used for fish bait.''
The Democratic State central committee of
Massachusetts elected anti-Butler officers
1t is suggested that the Berlin mission be
given to Dick Oglesby. but Dick don't wish to
write the life of anybody
Ihe captain who commanded the cavalry on
slaught upon the escaping Cbeyennes was
actually Vessels of wrath
Gen. Buffers cooking is done by IN out-of-
| town Baker. The wilder makes her own sweet
cakes though, and her own turn-overs.
An Indiana Democratic chief says De LaMa-
| tyr's bound from the pull pit into Congress was
| too much for him and he will soon play out.
Gov. Colquitt, Of Georgia, has ordered an
election on Feb. 10, to fill the vacancy in Con-
gress caused by the death Of Hon. Julian Hart
| ridge.
Iron railway sleepers are said 60 have proved,
both in India and England, much cheaper than
wooden Ones Their gradual adoption is pre-
dicted
Belgian physician, appointed to report on
the prevalence Of color blindness, attributes
that disease to the excessive and general use of
tobacco
Gen. Howard can write Sunday school books,
eat prairie chickens and sleep on feather bed,
but the poor Cheyenne has not place to Law
| his head.
Glass, who has just been appointed marshal
| for Alabama, is ex-member of Congress. and
Democrat. Hayes will get around to Jeff
Davis in due time.
Pinchback who had commenced to feel the
vacuum which nature abhors, is appointed to
place IN the internal revenue bureau, which is
sort of government sup house.
The ameer of Afghanistan thinks Napoleon
the greatest general the world ever possessed.
This is pardonable in the ameer, as he has prob
ably never heard of Gen. Howard
| The New Orleans Times (Dem.l cries out that
the intense Bourbonism of the controlling ele-
ment IN State politics ignores the necessities
OF the people and the demands Of business
|
the M ost popular color for bride?" We NAV
be little particular in such matters, but we
should prefer white one.-Elnira Gazette.
Mrs. General Gaines is II years of age, but
still full of the promise of abundant wears.
| While she lives there must continue to be con-
siderable activity in United States real estate,
The American navy with 1920 officers to
command $500 men, and paying 3,S22,OoO
annually to the former and but So, 800, 900 to
the latter, is, Mr. Blame remarked. a tri1e
top-heavy.
Conklng rises to his full stature when he
speaks carefully of the President as sshIr,
Hayes" and of the secretary OF the treasury as
john These are the great efforts OF his
useful life.
There are now 600 hoodla plural of hood.
lum) IN San Francisco, where the order has
been established since 1862. Most of them are
half-grown boys, and, as a rule. their leaders
| are criminals.
Having shown the administration that he
could force them into placing war-vessel at
his disposal, Grant hoists his own sail
AID shows the government and it's frieate a
| clean pair of heels.
| The Boston Herald is of the opinion that
Niagara Falls never looked handsomer than
this winter, and believes that all it needs to
make it perfectly grand is to have the trees
| decorated with dead hsckmen
Leonard Turner has been arrested at Bur
llnston, Iowa. for obainlng money Of German
by representing himself as Jesus Christ. Il 9
German somehow becoming suspicious that
Mr. Turner was not what he said he was.
The saints in Utah took time by the fore
lock. Suspectins an adverse decision bv the
supreme court, they laid in a most plentiful
supply Of young wives. They felt certain
that there would be indemnity for the past,
and they made haste.
| The famous Mr. Josiah Turner, of North
| Carolina, after having run against the regular
Democratic nominee in the Fourth district in
| November, and devoted himself all the year to
an attempt to disrupt the party, desired to en-
! ter the Democratic caucus for the Senatorship.
but was excluded.
| Butler will not, a prominent friend Of his
is represented as saying subsidize Boston Or
gan next year, but instead issue campaig n
daily manned by sharp young journalists, who
will be furnished with plenty of points on
which to impale Republican leaders It will
| be "a war without mercy
The Railroad Gazette says that the number of
accidents in any year is largely determined by
| the severity of the winter, and gives a table of
casualties since 1878, which it believes to come
pretty near the truth. From this it appears
that from 1888, inclusive, the accidents were
1888, $50, 1901, $50, sol, 74O.
| London correspondent states that Hon.
judah Z. benjamin occupies an elegant suite
of law chambers in London and has a practice
that pays him $l5O000. He is represented as
| having said that he could be elected to the
| house of commons. as several constituencies
have given him very flattering invitations.
Dried apples and cord wood are not taken at
par for subscriptions by the jacksonville (CaL)
Transcript, which adopts as its motto:
| We do not belong to our patrons;
| Our paper is wholly our own;
Whoever may like it may take it,
Who don't may just let it alone.
The Cincinnati Commercial (Ind. Rep.)
comes to the conclusion that the Republican
party seems to be running to much to leader
ship. all the old ROSTERS, it says ''are to fiy
back upon and settle in the apple trees,
and the mild hammered and clean handed adj
ministration of President Hayes is to be put to
the sword
AIR. Keogh, chairman Of the North Carolina
republican State committee, says that the De-
mocracy of North Carolina have no sympathy
with the rihe-club business; that he went there
from Western State, is we'll trs ated. and likes
| the people and the country, and that North
| Carolina has a 'forbearing and Christian popu-
| lation."
| New Hampsh;re's late Laws ;,,r;: