Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-11

THE a9lest views of the Presidents message
appeared in the Republican papers OF the City
OF Brotherly Love. The Philadelphia Times
speaks: Though less juicy than a jug, Mr..
Arthur's message is not as dry as a powder
horn" Though more ''proper'' the Press is
not On rappant, as it were: To Chester /. Ar
thur, Washington, D. c.: Your esteemed COM
munication of the 81 inst. is receded. W
agree with you that the outlook for this great
and glorious country is exceedingly fattering
and that everything Is lovely. Still we believe
you omitted an important item from the docu-
ment in falling to assure Congress and the coun-
try that Frank Hatton must go.
The st. Louis Post-Dispatch delivers q stun
ming ''left-hander'' in the following: If Mr.
Blaine never realized before that he was out of
politics he must have been convinced of it by
the contemptuOus reception given by his own
party to his pet proposition to divide the whisky
tax among the states. 1t has fallen with q
duh, heavy thud." No one notices it. except
to give it a kick in passing. It goes down TO
oblivion with BIaine's South American policy,
and with the Mulligan record of this chrome
statesman
The steubenville (Ohio) Gazette is panic
stricken enough to take refuge in the cyclone
cellar. 1.-THE fact that Mr.. Carlisle comes from
the SOUTH" it cries, Sis too awful for anything.
With Mr.. Carlisle leading the Democrats in the
House and that bloody rebel Malone, of whom
no one can speak well personally, as the leader
of the Republicans in the senate we suppose the
best thing we can do is to throw up our hands
an d let the False Prophet take the country.
-
The fftieth anniversary of Cardinal McClos-
keys entrance upon ecclesiastical life will oc-
cur January IL, 1884. The clergy of the arch
diocese of New York have taken steps to pre-
sent him a memorial upon the completion of his
jubilee. The memorial is to be in the form of a
pulpit Of white marble, to be placed in the ca
thedral. The total cost will be from 81, 000t to
$4,000, of which sum S5,0C0 has already been
subscribed.
The manufacture of new rubber overshoes
out of old ones is becoming an important indus
try. They are sent to the factories, melted,
and made up in the usual way. They look as
good az any,, but compare in durability to those
made from fresh material as shoddy cloth to
new wooden cloth. They are made mostly into
the cheaper class CT goods. While the business
is scarcely a year old, there are over 500 tons of
old overshces used in this way.
a CURIOUS case occurred in New York the 9TH
er day, when a man was drowned without water.
An individual considerably under the influence
OF liquor was seen to fall from the pier into the
East river. He saved himself from being sub
merged by catching hold of one of the piles of
the pier. His head did not go under water at
l all ypt yyhan raScuod ba woo ForoI 10 ~ Jo,3
ALTHOUGH in SO doing she has broken a rule
adhered to for thirty years, not to reply to crit
les, Marion Harland writes to the st. Louis
Globe-Democrat in regard to Judith" her
last story. She expresses regret that her favor
lite character in the story, a s~prightly girl,
should have married a rascal, to die wretchedly,
but adds that the episode was true history.
POSTMASTER GENERAL GRESHAM has been
honoreI with a communication from a spirit
ual medium which informs him that George
Washington is greatly yezed because the ''dirty
red" of the new two cent postage stamp does
not carry his head, and that Abraham Lincoln
is grieved because his face has disappeared
from the postage stamps. What next.
hOdD AONDESB OhOUdd, IL UEOlu1r-lu-l law Ol
the present Duke of B~ernfort, has a private
kitchen garden of his own, near London, which
covers several acres, in order that he may have
what he likes, in season and out of season. One
OF the r equiIements Of his gsrdenis to furnish
French beans every day in the year for his lord
ships tale.
The Michigan legislature never has a chap
lain, as the constitution of the state prohibits
any form of religious service in either house.
Evidently the trainers of the constitution were
of the opinion that the legislative bodies could
administer the affairs of state without having
their work prefaced by stump speeches to
heaven.
AT Cleveland, Ohio, a day or two since, a
railroad locomotive plunged into the river
through an open draw-bridge, and the fireman
was drowned The same day the Connecticut
legislature was petitioned to repeal the law re-
quiring passenger trains to come to a full stop at
a draw-bridge.
WEDNESDAY December 18th will be the short
set day of this year of grace 1883,
when the sun Will rise (sun time, remember,
not standard) at 7:20 and set at 4:35, making
the day nine hours and fifteen minutes long.
MISS FANNY EVERETT has been postmaster at
West Foxboro, Mass, twenty-five years. She
received her first commission when she was sixty
years of age, and the celebrated her eighty SEQ
ond birthday last weak.
MIR. LAPHAM, the fat senator from New York,
has taken a hand in the fight against the Nor
mons. He wants to give battle to polygamy by
changing the name of Utah to Altamont. What
splendid craftsmanship.
The manufacture of saleratus or cream of tar
tar within the limits of Brooklyn, N. Y, has
been prohibited, the penalty being S1es a day
for each %offense.
Mrs. FANNY EWING SHERMAN, wife of Gener-
al Sherman, has organized a ladies club at st.
Louis ''for the study of philosophy from a Ro-
man Catholic standpoint
HEBREW RELIEF SOCIETY.
Yearly Meeting Held at liens Temple De-
cember 9th-Annual Report.
Sunday afternoon a meeting was held in
the Mount Zion temple, it being a yearly
meeting of the Hebrew Relief society.
Il. S. Eaas, president of the society, pre-