Daily globe., 1882-07-09
SUNDAY GLOBELErs.

hereditary genius.
Mr. Spurgeon has been writing sharp note
on the brutality of pigeon shooting matches.
sI canuot make ont," he say, ''how people
who are in other matters KIND and gentle can
FREQUENT these butcteries. ! sm still very un-
well. and hardly like to thi, k of the woes OF
this creation"
Twertv wears ago Chs. Robert DirwiA, the
skeptical scientist, recently deceased, wrote a
hook which was denounced from every
English pulpit, but he has now found burial
In the consecrated enclosure of Westminster
Abbey, where so many of the believing good
peacefully repose.
This is the way the Louisville Courier.
Journal chronicles hanging Farewell
world - were the last words of the late Ia
mented Mr.. Matthews of the Bluff city, as
he departed for the great elsewhere on the fast
hemp line, C. o. D.; 5000 people make pic.
mic of the go and enjoy themselves why
Mr. Matthews had to co.
Oscar Wilde returned the other day from
his Western and Canadian trip to Boston. He
does not think Canada has the rush, activity
and enterprise Of the United States. Among
other things he said: 81 was particularly
struck in Canada, as compared with the States,
with the want of any real lush of life. The
cities are wonderfully quiet. The streets of
Quebec reminded me of little village in Brit
tany."
Now York Sun:-Keifer is in the chair,
Robeson on the floor, and Fahrenheit On the
rise. This conjunction of circumstances in
dicates peculiar danger. Keep sharp watch
on every general appropriation bill, which
NAV so easily become an omnibus for the con-
vevarce OF all sorts OF jobs; keep particu-
larly sharp watch on all bills relating 10 th'
navy; ard look sharper and sharper as the
thermometer goes up. Now IS tie time TOR
honesty to be vigiant.
Mr.. Hastead of the Cincinnati Commercial,
thinks, after all, the world was not materially
Changed by the Ohio legislation of last win
ter. He don't think 1t advisable, as there is
confessedly imminent peril of doing, to turn
the state Of Ohio over to the Democratic
party, on account of two acts of legislation
one declared unconstitu tonal, and the other
known tp be impracticable. An opinion this,
of the acumen of Ohio legislators, by Repub-
lican editor, is not very complimentary.
Senator Anthony having been elected for
his sixth term to the United States senate, if
he serves out the term, will have been in the
senate thirty consecutive years, the longest
term of service Of any senator in the history of
government. Thomas H. Benton stands next.
His consecutive term of service as senator was
twenty-nine years and fraction. The Phila-
delphia Record facetiously says: /" Senator
Anthony has buttoned the flaps of his trous-
ers pocket over Rhode Island for twenty six
years.
Richmond JVhig: The die is cast; and the
unfaltering hand of Malone has won the
prize for this state, the South and the whole
country. He has opened the way for a new lib-
erty, new INDEPENDENCE new Union, a new
South, new harmony and a new prosperity
for the whole nation. While senators at
Washington are discussing the results, the
results are taking care of themselves. Sena-
tors, now, can neither make nor mar them.
Senator's can only accommodate themselves to
the inevitable, or be crushed.
New York Vorld:-About this time two
years hence, with what vigor Keifer, Robson
and Calkins, if they happen to be in congress
(Which is not at all likely viii be bowling
against the application of the Keifer ruling
by the Democratic speaker, entering protests
on the records and demanding impeachments,
revolutions and all the other Injuries of the
season. And with what powerful reserves Of
argument and precedent our Republican con-
mporaries, solid and veneered will back them
up! The famous flop on the question of ap-
propriations for the army and troops at the
polls will be nothing to it.
Home Journal: On the morning after the
assassination at Phoenix Park, Dublin, the
triumph of American newspaper enterprise
was finely illustrated. While, for example,
TIE London Times published but seven or
eight lines of news concerning the affair, the
Boston Sunday Herald, at a distance of thou
sands of miles from the scene, had columns of
dispatches and editorials in reference to it,
This reminds us of the enterprise of the New
York Tribune when it published an account
of the battle OF Sedan to the extent of whole
page, before even the fact that battle had
taken place was known in Berlin.
The Washington Post amuses itself by the
following comments: "President Arthur is
just now sending good many stalwarts ont
of The country. They will draw salaries from
the public treasury, which is a fine thing for
them. They are Grants friends mostly, which
is compliment to the ex-president, but they
will be several thousand miles away from the
localities in which they generally get in their
political work, which may be bad for Gen.
Grant, and, if he doesn't want anything, for
the president himself. However, tie present
occupant of the White house is so good poll.
tician that he will not be likely to let the pres
ent exodus continue long enough to endanger
the stalwart success at the next primary elec-
tions of the party. There will always be
few more left" Yes; and many hypocritical
s'half breed will be stalwart when "thrift
may follow fawning."
Nashville american: As Tennessee is, SO is
the South. There is no political issue that
should keep the people OF this nation divided
Nothing but an incessant round OF office hunt.
ing gives SO many parties the breath of life.
These are platltndes, perhaps, but they make
up the'picture of so-called political dissentions
in southern states. The South is primarily
and necessarily Democratic, and to the core
because the party now in power sees fit to de.
prive this section of the rights and privileges
of psterna1 government IF norther, Ra.