Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-16
POLITICAL CREAM.

-Four centuries ago Luther hurled an
inkstand at the devil, yet satan survives
Philadelphia Times.
The elections are over but congress will
assemble in about three weeks. The woes
keep treaaing on TIE heels of each osher.
Whole hogsheads of ink have been
thrown at Ben Butler in this country dur
ing period of forty years, yet look at
him! n. Y. World.
Arthur, President as the result of soci-
dent and assassinstion-possible and en-
durable. Arthur, President by..aotsal pre-.
meditation-well, hardly.
The reason John Sherman wouldn't pay
more than 800 to the Ohio campaign fund
is now explained. He has made only
100000 in speculation this year.
The story that Arthur has given up all
hope of carrying New York is a silly can
ard. He took lessons of Dorsey in 1880
and proposes to better the Instructions.
1t is singularly appropriate that Mr
Arthur's principal organ should be a
sporting paper.-The Spirit of the Times.
or course The anglers O0n will swing in
to line in few days. = A.gs@s
Senator Coke says that when Thurman,
Conkling and Blaine left the senate they
took away 80 per cent. of the brains of
that body. He will probably be i'm seschea
when that heavy assemblags meets.
They are rushing into rhyme in Penn
sJlvania. One of the Republican organs
was safely delivered of the following coup
let, but is we'll AS could be expected.
And now together, IL, once more
For james Il. Blaine in 'Eighty-fOur.
Philade.ph Times: Butler is the love
liest sort of political corpse. They hadn't
fairly got him in his coffin on Wednesday
last when he rose up III his grave clothes
and dslared that he would run again next
year. Ben is bully boy in politics.
Henry B. Payne is opposed in his fight
for the Senate by a Republican sheet
which claims that his only title to noto-
riety is the authorship of an infidel book
on the cage of Reason" Culture did not
stop long in Ohio On its way to the west.
Louisville Courier-Jour1aaL: The circle
OF Presidential candidates was slightly
contracted by the results of the election in
the eastern states. People who desire the
whole earth should display a capacity to
hold up that portion they already inherit.
Wilmington Sun and Banner: When
the Democrats can carry the Empire state
by 5000 majority, with only $4,000 in
New York City, which is good for $4,000
IN 1884, they have nothing to fear from
the opposition, as the responsibility rests
with them.
st. Louis Post -Dispot;h: Gen. Hazen,
in his annual report, says that his bureau
has been seriously crippled by the reduc-
nm, nff ba
bly, the only man in the country who does
not believe that the bureau WAS seriously
crippled when he was appointed to take
charge of it.
II. Y. World: 1t is shrewdly suspected
that the article in favor of Arthur's nomI-
nation for the Presidency which bios
somed forth in the Spirit of the Times, of
this city, on the sth inst, vss thrown to
the breeze so that the adherents of the
great fisherman could 60 about the coun-
try declaring the New York Times had
"corne cut fer Arthur" The spirit of the
New York Times is altogether different
from that which moves Mr.. Bucks paper,
devoted TO the interests of the breeders of
horses, males and asses.
Ii seems as though they might all sit
dswn to love-feast together in Massaehu-
sets. The Republicans are inexpressibly
happy, Butler is radiant with delight, the
Democratic resPectables are exultant and
even Charles Francis Adams has thawed
out Such universal satisfaction over the
result of an election Is phenomenal.
The number of wealthy members of con-
gress increases. Colonel Lyman of Massa-
chusetts is one of the new members who
will entertain deliberately next winter
He inherited great wealth. Washington
of Minnesota has rented Don Cameron's
house, and will give lavish receptions
OF the new senators nearly all are rich.
Bowen of Colorado is mining lord. Sa-
bin of Minnesota went from Connecticut
twenty years ago, and is now very rich.
Dolph Of Oregon is thrifty corporation
attorney. Colquitt is one of the best to-
do men in Georgia, ana Gibson of Louisi-
ana inherited wealth. There are not
many poor men left in the senate. Count
out Blair, Frye, Kenla, Jones of Florida,
and Riddleberger, and the rest are &C
counted rich.