Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-06


state what tired HIM.
Hancock. his friends say, is in the field
for President. 1t is probable that he VIII
stay there.
Il will be we'll to bear in mind that
..harou,s' like no better talk than that OF
abolfshing the internal revenue taxes
II NAV be presumed that the bounced
Internal Revenue Collectors are MOI
,.Iamorous advocates of civil service re-
form.
Inst now Thurman. junior, is bigger
man than Thurman, senior. The countr!
survives the young mans increase oil
stature though.
In TO date we are not informed that
Honest John" Sherman has taken action
looking 10 keeping green the grave Of the
late Iamented +. PinkstOn-
Editor Hastings urges Mr.. George Jones
In take his New York Times over TO the
Democrats. Mr.. Jones pretty soon may
have mo- choice but To heed Hastings
counsel.
Field Marshal HaIstead, resenting an
puIogistic remark upon Robert f. Lee,
saws he was no greater than George Ii.
Thomas. What of Grant, sherman and
sheridan:
senator Butler. Of south Carolina, says
that ne shall remain paired with Don
Cameron a. long "a the latter desires To
STAY i'm Europe. We suppose Don Will
loot the bills for cabling.
The Washington Post notes a silent adj
mission ON the part of Mr.. Folger that
Providence has hand in the prosperity
of the country. John sherman was not So
modest. or. shall we say, generous:
The Boston Herald thinks that if Mr..
Blaine or any other Republican states
man wants any Southern delegates in
ISS4 the prospects are that they viii have
90 apply at tbe administration corral.
The chicago TT1aHs Rep speaks Of
..tbe large and costly collection of naval
I,rfc-a-brac made 10y Mr.. Robeson." Mr..
Robeson i q dead cock in the pit now.
Time was when the Tribune respected
him.
judge Field. Of the United states >U-
preme Court. favors such Improvements
aIong the Mississippi rs Will make over
flows from floods impossible. Are you
there. Noriartys The Field boom Is on
the road.
+ General Weaver. leader Of the Green
hack-Prohibition alliance in Iowa. says
his party will draw enough votes from the
Republicans to elect the Democratic
ticket. But what if Weaver is brought
1lp again 10y the =. o.. p:
There NAV not be much sweetness in
life u some people. but the fact that the
tariff on sugar Is from fifty TO twenty-five
per cent. lower ought 10 impress them
with the fact that they can get little
sweetness out Of life If they try.
A lady tainted uDon the Brooklyn
bridge. and a panic ensued, in which a
dozen lives were lost. y few New York
brokers started a cry against the trade
dollar. and the whole American people
seem To have lost their heads"
Editor Schurz STYLES Editors Elan and
Bairne rufians. Editor Schurz will
hardly visit Richmond speedily. He
would not be fool enough to fight. but he
wears a nose that might be pulled by one.
ar poSSibIy both. Of the ''ruffians."
Prof. Joseph lie Conte has come to the
conclusion that the supposed human foot
prints at Carson. New, are the tracks Of a
large plantigFade quadruped. He adds
that there is abundant room for honest
differences OF opinion ia the matter.
4 philosophical exchange remarks that
il j. possible ex-senator kellogg VIII be
transferred to the penitentiary some day,
but this viii not happen while the Repub-
lican party is in power. The leaders OF
that party know that Kellogg could make
disclosures which wOIIldh2vea disastrous
effect upon the next election.
senator Q. II. Platt. of Connecticut.
having been offered large retaining fee
To take hold Of the forthcoming parallel
road litigation. declined on the ground
that 50 long As he was a United States
senator the duties Of that Office would re-
quire his attention. The z. o. p. should
watch PIatt. 1t might need him in -.
According to a Washington cores
pOndent Of the New York Tribune. Mr..
Carlisle said that he had committed TO
himself by voluntary, personal pledges.
oral or written. the votes Of about ninety
Representative. and that he did not think
the friends Of Mr. Randall could honestly
figure. his strength at more than sixty
votes.
Editor Watterson truthfully remarks
that the murder of President Garfield is
as much "a part OF the record of the Re
publican party As the Inauguration of
President Hayes. or the emancipation
proclamation Of President Lincoln or the
star route conspiracy trial and acquittal,
and it viii not soon pass from the memory
Of the American people.
Mr.. ]. {. :. Blackburn, of Kentucky,
saws that he viii be elected Speaker, and
that the next Democratic Presidential
ticket will be Hoadly and Cleveland,
while the Republicans will nominate
David Davis and not carry seven states.
Mr.. Blackburn may be a prophet and the
son Of prophet. but for all that ne Is
somewhat too precise in his calculations
In August. 1852. Margaret Gilman, of
New York. died, leaving $1,000 in the
hands of Henry McArdle, with the in
struction that il should be given TO a
Catholic priest for masses for the repose
Of her soul. James Gilman, the next of
lin brought suit &c have the trust set
aside. and Judge Freeman rendered de-
oision in his favor, declaring the trust in
valid.
A DIR. stevens, Of st. Louis, having de-
.1arad that Mrs. Bush, the heroine OF the
Rusb-Sartoris scandal, Is the daughter OF
= Major Melbourne. well known IN Wash
s,.ton and a relative Of George Alfred
rT,s,,-,sand the irate Major, who was also
stvlal a gambler. ETC., announces that he
,,;1 oboot stevens on sight. sartoris Is
dnde but dude can do mischief when
he tries
Siv hundred and thirty-three vessels OF
.,-orv description entered the port Of New
yorl- during the past month, of which l69
,rsre steamers, Of which p We're under
~ American nag Coasters chiefly and
~, british. The arrivals for the SIX
months were 1881, Of which ss5 were
.-soamars. 9s9 ships. s91 barks, Al brlgs,
mi s4s schOOners. The bosom Of Ad-
s.;ral chandler must have swollen with