Daily globe., 1882-10-03

i Wills 0AA0oVOIbAu OCeOU0Hs Will uoIslCO1up pau,
of lady vocalists, lady condolences, lad,
dancers and lady instrumentalists. Enter
tainment by Reece. Music by Lutz
Dances by d'Auban." This is reversing
the order of things in Shakespeare's time
when all characters were played by men.
The largest number of United States YES
sells ever together at any place in tn.
world was at Portsmouth harbor, about tht
middle of September. They were the
Tennessee, Alliance, Yantic, Enterprise
Kearsage, Tallapoosa, Dispatch, Vandalia
Leyden, Congress, Sabine, Kansas, Guard
Emerald, Plymouth, Omaha, Cohassett and
Massachusetts,, and people who saw then
were almost led to believe that Uncle Sam
did have navy after all.
The secretary of state of Michigan ha:
just published statement in regard tt
the crops in that state founded on the re-
turns of threshers. Owing to heavy rains
the harvest was about two weeks later than
usual. In the four southern tiers of coun.
ties 1O5,61O acres of wheat have been
threshed. This area is but Z per cent. OF
the average of these counties last spring
The yield was 1,s65,322 bushels, being an
average of seventeen and a half bushels
per acre.
Much speculation is INDUCED in. in re-
gard to Secretary Folger's successor in
case he resigns, by reason of his being a
candidate for governor. The better opin-
ion seems to be that he will not resign at all.
The prospect of his election is SO dis
courag1ng, that it is believed he will hold
or to the treasury, on the ground of the
superior value of "a bird in the hand.'
Owing to the dissensions in the party,
prominent Republicans regard his election
an impossibility.
The prince of Wales has taken three
weeks of mineral water and rest at HON.
burg, drinking from the nauseous spring
with scrupulous regularity, keeping early
hours, and eating plain food, in order to
get over the effects of London high living.
He is now in Scotland for month of High
land air, and it is hoped that he will be in
satisfactory condition for the hunting sea-
son. After that will come such arduous
public duties as presiding on cornerstone
occasions and at dinners.
With respect to the colored race, ALEX
ander H. Stephens, democratic candidate
for governor of Georgia, in recent
speech, deprecated the policy of race
issues, as being injurious to the interests
of the colored people, and he advised
them to vote for that man they liked
best, but when the colored race band to-
gether against the whites, they arise against
their truest friends. His entire life proved
him to be warm friend to the negro, and
as long as he lived he would contribute to
their good. This certainly was no empty
boast, as the testimony of the colored peo-
pie themselves would prove.
All the Grant medals sent to the ASSAY
Office for distribution among those entitled
to them in New York city and neighbor-
hood have been claimed by their owners,
excepting four, which have remained for
two months uncalled for. The owners of
these four medals who are so Indifferent to
the honor conferred upon them are Charles
E. Cornell, son of the governor; Benjamin
F. Tracy, judge of the court of appeals;
ex-Mayor F. A. Schroeder, of Brooklyn, ,and
ex-Congressman John D. Lawson. These
gentlemen spurned the servile badge of dis
honor. The remainder of the 3O6 funkies
accept the brand of disgraceful personal
vassalage.
Mrs. Celeste Sanford, who died at Har-
rison. near Newark, N. j., last week, at the
age of ninety-fve years, was married at
the age of fourteen to David Sanford, de-
scendent of Capt. William Sanford, who
obtained in 1873 from Charles II. grant
of ''all that tract or neck of upland lying
between the Hackensack on the east side
and the Passaic on the west, comprising
$500 acres of upland and 10000 acres of
meadow" etc. She remembered the times
when she aided to drape public buildings
in Newark at the death of Washington.
She was the mother of eleven children, of
whom only five survive her. She leaves a
long line of grandchildren and several
great-great-grandchildren.
Mr.. Jay Gould in an interview with re-
porter of the World amusingly explodes
the stories put about by the New York
Journal Of Commerce and the New York
Times, that he had been trying to buy
those newspapers. Itappears that one of
the editors of the Journal Of Commerce
asked him to join syndicate to purchase
that paper, but when he asked him to pro-
duce a trial balance of the concern it was
not forthcoming. AS to the Times he says
the only financial transactions he has had
with Jones of the Times were that he once
gave Jones $25,O00 to save the Grant Fund
and once refused to pay Jones $3.50 line
for inserting contradiction of libel
which Jones confessed he had been paid at
that rate for inserting.