Daily globe., 1882-09-20
GLOEELETS.

former New England home, New London,
CT.
Boss Kelly, the Tammany chief, denies
charged.
The receipts for internal revenue at
Washington, September 15, were
$412,011.15.
meeting n Montreal passed resolutions
congratulating Gen. Wolseley on his sue
cess in Egypt.
4 hotel TO cost S1,OO0,0OO is being erect
ed on Park avenue and Fourteenth street
in New York city.
Williams College has matriculated a
colored student, the first one ever admitted
to her classic halls.
The La Prairie barracks which was re-
Gently burned in Montreal, originally cost
the government S500,000.
Premier Gladstone requested The Arch
bishop of York to order public tha2ksgiv-
ing for the success in Egypt.
The last spike in the railroad connecting
the ancient capital of Mexico with the
United States has been driven.
Arrangements have been made to run
Pullman sleeping cars daily from Chicago
to New York ria Niagara Falls.
The New York grand jury one day last
week found fiftyfour indictments against
pool sellers, policy aiders and gambling
houses.
It is suggested that Arabi Bey come to
Am oyrl toll ba fiaIG in, ,Ioo
of Oscar Wilde. Arab would doubtless
draw"
Aggregate coal tonnage for August was
1884, 702 tons, an increase compared with
the corresponding month last year of 161,-
154 tons.
Lands End to John O'Groats, 1,040 miles,
III Il days which gives q ride of over 20
miles day.
An oak raft valued at 100000, and un-
insured, was broken upon Lake Ontario,
one night last week, and the timber scat
tered over the lake.
The Marquis of Lorne when in San Fran
cisco, on invitation, visited the palatial
mansions of William Sharon, D. O. Mills
and Leland Stanford.
Civil service reform Republicans in the
Ninth congressional district in Massachu-
setts, threaten to make an independent
nomination against the regular nominee.
Ex-MiniSter Comfy, appointed by PTes;-
dent Hayes, and recalled by President Ar
thur, has arrived from the Sandwich Isl
ands, and will soon reach his home at Col
umbus, Ohio.
London dispatch says one result of
Gen. Wolesley's victory over Arabi Pasha
was to give stimulus to the stock market,
which greatly increases the price of kmeri-
can securities.
The Marquis of Lorne, governor general
of Canada, and his wife, the Princess Lou
ise, daugher Of Queen Victoria, and party
left San Francisco September 18th
for Victoria in British Columbia.
A cable dispatch from London says the
exhuberant effervesence over the Egyptian
campaign is subsiding, though Sir Garnet
Wolseley remains as popular hero, and
May have peerage if he wants it.
3. Gratz Brown, who has been speaking
in Indiana, report the masses almost unan-
imous in favor of prohibitory legislation,
many of the largest Democratic counties
being in favor of enforcing Temperance.
Many of the English insist that Arabi
should be hanged or banished. That is what
''perfidious Albion" thought of Napoleon.
Why do they not send him to st. Helena, ,and
resurrect Sir Hudson Lowe for his jailer 2
1t is we'll known and recognized fact
that oil refneries are peculiarly liable to
be struck by lightning. The great oil
reservoirs in Titusville, Pa, have been fired
over and over again by strokes of light
ming.
Captain Mayne Reid, the novelist, now
living in Froymore, England, he's just been
granted by the United States pension OF
fifteen dollars a month. He was wounded
in the United States service in the wal
with Mexico. He is sixty years old, aad
poor.
Minnesota exemplifes, in q number OF
instances, the fact that change of position
sdaes not change the nature of an animal.
a low-Iived, blackguard, in assuming the
editorial tripod, remains low-Hved black
guard still, conspiciously illustrating the
truth of that Oriental proverb which says:
Though the ass cut of his ears. he remains
an ass.''
At the Hebrew synagogue Holche Josher,
lrFEaH Broadway, New York. the sermon
sEPueAchedlast Sunday by the Rev. Fred
erick de Sola Mendes. In his sermon Mr..
Mendes insisted upon thorough earnest
ness IN religious belief, and demonstrated
the fatl~cY gfscknowledging a faith theo-
feticaRSatd ignoring it practically.
Mr.&seiHilsss r.sphas declined the SEN
atorship made vacant by the death of his
distinguished father. A young man who
cdn 90 a thug Of tbafsort honors himself
more than -he could do by accepting, and
his name should be put on the list of those
who do not seek offices and are therefore
IN all probability best qualified to hold
them. ~ rrr- f-~- -
Dwight S. Lathrop, nephew of the late
Francis s. Lathrop, head clerk in the main
Office of the New Jersey Central railroad.