Daily globe., 1882-01-26
GLOBELETS.

died In Tunis.
Rev. DR.. Talmage calls Bob Ingersoll ''The
champion blasphemer of America"
Charleston, s. c., will have cotton factory
built in season to receive the crop of 1882.
George M. Childs, editor of the Public Ledg-
er, Philadelphia, is the possessor of clock
valued at $4,000.
Diaries written by the late Lord Beacons6eld
when he travelled in the East fifty years ago,
will soon be published
The episcopal clergy and laity Of Massachu-
setts are beginning to agitate temperance
movement of their own throughout the
State.
Lady Frances Belfour, his excellency's sister.
and her husband, accompanied the marquis of
Lorne, governor general, on his return to
Canada.
Miss Julia Jackson, the only child of Stone
wall Jackson, is reported to be engaged to
marry Mr.. Frank Boxer, wealthy young
Baltimorean.
Another denizen of the "erring sisters, the
''erring BROTHER" Gen. Longstreet, stalwart
henchman, is talked of for the Acting Presi-
dents cabinet
W. W. Corcoran, the wealthy broker of
Washington city, has just donated very val
liable lot to Columbian university, on which
to erect new college building.
The water supplies OF Cincinnati are very
deficient, and last summer water famine was
barely escaped. An enlarged style of water
works is ilnperatively demanded.
At temperance meeting in Cape Elizabeth
Maine, the following speech was delivered:
"The temperance cause is very salubrious
cause, and hope you will all embrace it with
validity"
The anti-monopoly Star of New York, calls
William H. Vanderbilt one of "the man-eat-
ing tigers who devours the lives of the people,,
and wants him indicted for the Spuyten Duy
vii disaster.
A poetaster, in a glowing apostrophe to
Peter Cooper, describes the old man as ga
beautiful dimple on the face of society,""
Peter is not handsome, but he Is good-and if
the "dinple" does not add to the beauty, it
will to the virtue of society.
Mr.. Johnson, young American, relative
of the late Stonewall Jackson, is is in high
favor at the court of the king of Wurtemburg
He has chosen to be citizen of the republic,
has sworn allegiance to the king, and has
been made baron and privy councillor
Senator's Malone and Riddleberger, of Vir-
ginia, have been formally invited by the goy-
ernor of Massachusetts to blow out in Bos
ton on Washington's birthday, Feb. %,
promising boundless hospitality. Four ex
governors of the state sign the invitation.
A reception was given on late evening, al
the residence of VIM. E. Dodge, Madison
avenue, New York, to Gen. Colquitt, of
Georgia, and Gen. St. John, of Kansas, Peter
Cooper, Alb aham Hewitt, Gen. Grant, and
many other persons of prominence were
present.
Miss Anna Dickinson appeared on the stage
in Rochester, N Y, in male attire, to enact
male parts, has not proved a success. It Is
said she will now abandon the male character
business, and play the heroine in her own play
of 'Aurelian." She "pants" for glory, but is
sorry SHE ever donned male pants.
tits surmsed th at Secretary Folger will be
transferred from the treasury department to
the United States supreme court bench, and
that Mr.. Arthur win lift Mr.. Conkling up
from his fallen estate into his cabinet, in place
of Nr. Folger. "How are the mighty fallen,''
will not such ''teyt" be really humiliation
to the once proud and pompous senator?
The pews in Dr. Newman's new Congrega-
tional church in Madison Square, New York,
go off like hot cakes. At the sale the other
day Gen Grant paid 81 600 for a pew, and his
son Ulysses, Jr., paid another 81 900 for q
pew, and other millionaires paid like
amounts. Gen. Lyon should hang up his
bill giving pension to so poor family as
the Grant family.
The white population of South Cirolina, by
the census of 1850, was 1924; the black
population was 604 ,279 A more equal d.
visionsof the races would be better for both
Black emigration, only, can produce an
equilibrium. but an 'exodus" like tnat now
going on is deprecated, is sure to damage the
state, and end in disappointment to the blacks
who join in the exodus, in the faith, like the
old Egyptian Israelites, that they are Moses
led.
1t is reported from Washington that the
stalwarts are getting discouraged at Arthur's
dillatoriness IN putting Sargent into the cabin
ct, and is failing more rapidly in bringing
stalwarts to the front. They begin to suspect
weakness or bad faith. 1t Is said that Grant
is losing heart, and will not go as guest to
the White House as he had contemplated;
while Conkling "sulks in his tent" more un-
happy than Guiteau in his cell. All this is
very sad.
The associated press reports from New Or
leans that the association of the Army of
Northern Virginia met in that city on the
evening of Jan. 81, and Jefferson Davis was
present and made speech, in which he said
the so called lost Cause' was not lost,
but only sleeping. Referring 10 the stirring
events of the war, in which those before him
had participated, he said: "You have done
your duty in the past, and may God speed you
to do it in the future, shon!d ever the necessity
again arise.'
P. 7. Barnum was walking in the city of
New York, when young man slapped him
on the back, saying, "Why, Mr.. Williams
how are you. How are all of our friends in
scranton?' Mr.. B. replied, "My name is not
Williams, and don't know anything about