Daily globe., 1882-09-26
GLOBELETS.

Springs, Colorado.
The Rev. William R. Brooks, OF HamP-
son. R. /. is accused of having three wives.
The cotton crop in Northwestern Iexas
will yield 25 per cent. over the crop Oh
last year.
Ev Senator Conkling's wife is reported
TO be seriously i'll. Her husband was sum-
rnoned rome.
In coaching horses in England hunters
are now used, and the price varies from
$500 to S70O.
Dorsey denounces NacVeagh as cor
,.,,r+;onist. The battle of the pots and ket-
ties has commenced.
Herbert Spencer threw off his incog.
in Cleveland the other day and visited the
grave of Garfield in LakevleW cemetery.
Fx-cadet Whitaker, in lecture at
A+hons Ga smoke of fraudulent Hayes"
t.boss-loving Grant," and "accldentai Ar
thur
Rnu Rnn Russell. the famousi war cor
RESPONDENT of the London Times, receives
pension from that journal OF EGO
year.
Chester A. Arthur, Jr., and Miss Maude
Crowley. daughter of Richard Crowley, OF
New York. are to be married early next
month.
great demonstration was made at
Victoria. British Colu mbia, on the arrival
there of the Marquis of Lorne ana lhe
Princess Louise.
It is said that Herbert Spencer is travel
ing through the United States on the sly
incognito, as they call it. What Is ne
ashamed of? His principles!
President Arthur praised the clans at
Souantun. But they were too much Ior
him. or rather. too many. He played the
command. But the doctor set him all
right.
Colonel Jacobs, the wealthy Milwaukee
banker. who died recently, left $4,000 for
the support of his mother, and the remain
der of It's estate to his wife and five chill
dren,
The coronation of the czar of Russia IS
soon to take place at Moscow. The czar
and czarina are already in that city Great
precautions against assassination have
been taken.
A Breslau telegram says Catholic priest
of some rank has been fined 200 marks for
libelling Prince Bismarck in an article on
the chancellor's attitud, towards the Kut-
t.Tkdmp5
Up to the first anniversary of President
Garfelds death $1O,789 had been SUBJ
scibed to the fand for erecting an eques-
trian statue to his memory In Falrmount
park, Philadelphia.
A recently superseded foreign minister,
while passing through London on his re-
turn to this country, registered himself at
Bowle's American agency as "Col.-
American minester. In rought for home"
There have been seventysix new courses
of stone laid on the Washington monu-
ment. making a total of new work thus far
of 152 feet It has now reached the
height of 3O2 feet, leaving 253 more to go.
A stranger called at fortyeight different
houses m Cleveland and asked: lis the
boss homer There was no man home IN
any one instance, and yet forty-seven
of the women promptly replied; "Yes sir;
what do you want?'
The New York Republican convention
platform simply alludes to the death OF
Garfield as embarrassing" to the admin
istration of Arthur. That is about the
size of the stalwart sympathy for the VIC
tim of assassination.
A German farmer near Depere, Wis,
reioices in an immense crop OF cabbage
this year. He estimates that by the close
of the season he will have sold over 3d.
900 head, and will have cleared net profit
ofkmore than $500 per acre.
During the month of October four states
will hold their general and congressional
elections. On the first Tuesday in No
vember no less than twenty-seven states
will hold their elections. The election IN
PENNSYLVANIA is on the first Wednesday in
November.
Col. Mcclure, editor of the Philadelphia
Times, is a tanner by trade, and some OF
the political organs are abusing him on
account of his early vocation. McClure's
trade seem to be useful to him in his pro-
fession. for he is now engaged in tanning
the skin of corrupt politicians.
Young Ben Hill already has begun the
work of compiling his fathers letters and
speeches. The book will consist of two
volumes, and will be more than mere
compilation. 1t will give history of the
late senator, garnished with such gossip
and anecdotes as may be proper.
London has its anti Chinese movement
too. A company of Cinnamon, doing
business III that city, have gone into {
scheme for importing their countrymer
in large numbers for employment as ser
wants, farm laborers, and in the trades
The project is being denounced in mas
meetings.
The Chinese in California are not dis
pleased by the anti-Chinese law. Th
prohibition of further immigration pro
tects those already here from competition
and they are accordingly raising the pric
of their labor. dollar day formerl
satisfied a Chinaman on the Pacific coast
bat now he demands $1.50 and usuall
gets it.
L N-,-I Il