Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-06
GLOBELETs.

and the meeting was closed.
GLOBELETS.
Chicago claims at present population of
$4,000.
In 2O7 days from the shooting of Garfiald
his assassin was convicted.
The husband of Christine Nilsson is in a pri-
vate insane asylum in Paris.
In Maryland, ''My Maryland" the lobby
runs the legislature. Is Maryland an excep-
ton?
Where is Ann Eliza Young? She ought to
be putting in her oar against polygamy about
these days.
The assassin was haggard and depressed the
morning after the verdict. He had no appe-
tite and had lost heart.
Graphic: To lawyer three things are es-
peclally precious and sweet-a good fat fee, a
delay, and the sound of his own voice.
The oyster crop is destroyed by the frost
once more, says an Atlantic coast journal, and
news from the peach orchards is awaited with
anxiety.
scoville, in imitation of Guiteau, is making
his appeal to the American people for money
to sustain him in prosecuting his new trial
| movement.
sable philosopher says: Remember
young man, dat all men what han'les de mos
books amt de best eddycated; knowed a
book-bin well dat couldn't read''
Gen. Grant, the millionaire, has heen elected
| director of the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety, of New York, the oldest most wealthy
organization of the kind in the country.
An eastern exchange says ''the principal
business OF the trunk lines appears to be to
arrive at understandings and to violate them,
and the former consumes more time than the
latter"
| The republican executive committee OF
Allegheny City, Pennsylvania, is in the midst
of precious quarrel. The stalwart element
| in the republican ranks is a sort of Kilkenny
cat affair.
Alfred Tennyson, England's laureate poet,
| has written new poem which is called "The
Charge of the Heavy Brigade" This will re-
call an earlier poem, "The Charge of the Six
| Hundred
Remarks New York journal: If the stall.
warts are really eager to know what the peo-
pie OF this state think of Conkling, then let
them try to run him for governor, and tH>g
will find out.
| The Cincinnati Enquirer Dem) enumerates
twelve Ohio statesmen (six of each partly,
| who 60 recklessly about hoping to be struck
by presidential lightning having no fear OF
future bummers of the Guiteau stripe
An Ethiopian sage pointedly illustrates the
enduring character of early impressions. Said
he; 81 hab noticed that all great men retains
| in arter life early impressions of childhood.
Dis.scar heah is where my builder hit me with
| a sassafras sprout u"
Boston Post; Hereafter all passenger trains
of the Eastern railroad will be furnished with
| fire extinguishers, crowbars and axes. This
is move that ought to be adopted by every
railroad in New Englsnd. 1t Will be appreci-
ated by the travelling public.
Hartley Coleridge said one day of the Ar
holds that they were most gifted family.
Miss Fox asked him what in their education
distinguished them. He promptly replied,
with emphasis: ''Why, they were sucked
on Latin and weaned upon Greek"
More than one thousand appointments re-
main to be made by Mr.. Arthur. He thus
has more than enough offices to supply each
of the 300 henchmen, wearers of the bronze
medal badge of stalwart fidelity, and large
number to slop over for the benefit of other
services.
EnOch Pratt, wealthy philanthropist of
BALTIMORE, offers to give 81 900 900 to establish
public library in that city. This he offers to
give in his life tire, not waiting to donate it
in his will. Judiciously expended, this will
make one of the largest circulating libraries
| in the world.
lady physician in Boston, who had the
smallpox twenty years ago in "the natural
way" wanted to test the fact whether she
was now exposed to the infection. Accord
ingly she vaccinated herself, and to her sur
prise it ''took," and worked well. Thus, fact
and theory collided.
In concluding his address to the jury, Judge
Porter said, that while the assassin had con
signed his own memory to eternal infamy, he
had written the name of James A. Garfield
in characters of light upon the armament,
there to endure as radiant as if every letter
were traced in Lying stars.
By late dispatches received at the Navy
Department, Washington, in regard to the
jeanette, fresh doubt is thrown upon the fate
of the men in Capt. De Longs party. Yet, it
is said, there viii be no need to give them up
as lost, unless a search of the coast in the
spring should fail to discover any trace of
them.
1t is alleged that Congressman Elder Can
non, Of Utah, who rejoices in four wives,
| threatens to strike back, if congress attempts
to "wipe out polygamy,' by exposing the
Washington concubinage, numerously in
dulged in by members of congress. The threat
is startling, and anti-polygamy legislation
moves slow.
An exchange suggests the following rem
edy for the extirpation of Mormon polygamy:
The Territory of Utah has no proper legal ex-
istence. because its functions and franchises