Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-06-06

ne Q6nleQ ItCtlNluB bO uucus hlLeTWHIQS,
in Minneapolis, he admitted with cheerful can
or to interested parties, well, boys, / lied to
you?'' There is nothing small about Bill
King. He is regular Charlemagne in such
crowd as gathered here on Wednesday, the 10Th
of May. The only thing that has ever tried the
equanimity of VIM. s. knight is big thing
too, in Washington-big enough to trouble Bill
when he unbosomed himself to the
HON. ALEXANDER RAMSEY
in such blank verse as this; "The sight OF
that id dome makes me sick"
Tommy superfuously SIR. 50 Christianity
gag was placer where swag is the first article
of the creed, and his manner was in keeping.
Tommy holds his pious head very much on one
side, as if he had been nursed altogether at one
breast. 1t helps his professions greatly, whether
tolic fitness for the
HOUSE OF HOPE.
Tommy forecloses the Christianity business
upon the community, as BELTS holy mortgage
broker And yet, alas, with all his aspirations,
Tommy is hopelessly farther from being
gentleman than ever. While that noblest Re-
publican of them all,
CUsHMAN K. DAVIS,
was addressing the convention, Tommy be-
haved badly, and his indecorum was offensive
~ enpuaSlZ6u D6lOI6 tuO OhPlb-Dldlue parLlS-
ans.
U. s. MARSHAL NJ LAREN,
the political piebendary of the official tabern-
acle. the House of Hope. just worked that con-
vention with Tweed's insolent supremacy.
what are you going to do about it ?' This
large coarse ard INSCRIPTIONS dignity used to
lire in the river bank hamlet Of Red Wing, but
after the war he said to Mcintyre, banker
there, that ''the place was too small for him. !"
He shook off the dust of his pent up Utica and
ca me to st. Paul, to sell dry goods with n.
Knox Taylor, a sandy individual without sand,
and their vocabulary soon knew the word fail.
His fitness for congenial work and reward were
sim ultaneous. He is
BIG MAN
in the House of Hope. If he could have been
listening to George William Curtis lecturing on
the machine IN New York lately, and could
get wink at Mr.. Fred Driscoll they'd be too
tickled for utterance.
MIR. DRISCoLI
wears mourning band on his hat. Count
| Orloif, the Russian minister torrance wears a
black band on the left side ofhis head to con-
ceal the loss of an eye. If MIR. Driscoll should
| adopt this fashion his black would be complete
| externally.
| The delegates to Chicago are the outcome of
| their MASTER will.
| s. p. Childs, special agent of the mail SER
| vice, is only memorable for his treachery to G.
L. Davis in his senatorial contest of 1875. He
presided at caucus one night and sold him
out the next day. The godly Mr.. Fred Dris-
coll, the pious and prayerful in the House, of
/ Hope, knows where the money came from.
| Daniel Sinclair, postmaster of WinOna since
1868, is Grant-Windom appointee, Jealous as
| hpfts q veteran almost cOeVal with Grant him.
self.
| d. NJ. Sabin, of
THE STATES PRISON hing,
was ruthlessly denounced by the Pi-Press last
winter as plunderer whose iniquity called fol
State investigation. He bitterly opposed c.
Z. Davis. Thatqualifed him for any honor in
the gift of the McLaren-Williams- Yale lot.
! 4. o. Whipple is Christian of Tommy
| Cochran's school, inasmuch as he must thank
| heaven that the mandate has gone forth, fol-
| some men, at least, to earn their bread by the
| sweat of their brow. Without the sweat oi
some mems brows Abram o. couldn't get along
at all. Certainly not with his usual span OF
speedy roadsters. He is the most merciless
| collector that ever goaded or browbeat the hon
| est farming impecuniosity in his precinct. Il
a nomination could take the form of collec
ton, Abram o. is the fellow to put it through.
! His chief claim to consideration IS that he is
| GORDON z. COLES
| brothor-in-law.
| A. @. Wedge,
G. f. Kindred,
| j. f. Daniels and
| Marcus johnson
| are even In nonentity, but johnson has an adj
vantage. He is Swede.
George Bryant, of Wabashaw county, is seec
wheat man-that is, he had a share in the $33.
600 levied for the subsidy of 1869.
Though last not least is
e. F. DRAKE,
who recently sold out the city of st. Paul by
disposing of his Sioux City railroad stock, anc
is damned by every business man in town. 4
| reminiscense of brakes career floats from the
favored State OF Ohio into the streets of st
| Paul, to adorn a tale now and then. In thost
| early days Drake was DeGraff's private secre
tary. With the ups and downs of railroad
contracts, DeGraff established confidential
contingent fund, making Drake the banker
sometimes deep in the thousands. All at onc'
| Drake
| LOST HIS MEMORY.
financially speaking, and has never recovered
it, owing to youthful indiscretion in banking
prematurely. DeGraff has the moral, anc
Drake the money. 1t is bad enough forsa State
to be sold, but to be made laughing stock t.
the whole country is harder to bear.
! The Blaine column was broken here, and the
end was gained. Why even our gazelle-eyeo
postmaster
DIR. DAVID DAY,
forgetting that his holy brother-in-law, Senator
Mcmillan, was the undertaken of the Repus
ican party in this State according to the
editorial oracle) became its resurrectionist ano
| had wake with the machine snatchers.
| For the rest every political leader should en-
ulate or at least envy the oyster. For it hiss 6
heart and loves not, a liver that knows
NO BILE,
stomach that is not dyspeptic, and cunningly
| devised 1ntestines that never get telescoped.
! It has mouth but is dumb. Perhaps Beechel
in eulogizing Grant as 'lucky in the body and
the mind that was given hin as birthright,' u
was thinking of the oyster. Poly CARP.