St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-14
WHAT WILL THEY DO?

Senator Moody, of South Dakota. is
the lawyer of one of the biggest mining
companies of the Black Hills. He gets
big fees and his salary from this conf
pany amounts to much more than he re-
ceiVeS in the Uuited States senate. He
will continue his practice and will keep
his eyes open for a chance to get back
to the senate.
What Gil Pierce will do no one knows.
He may blossom out as frst-claSs law
yer, may start newspaper at Bismarck,
may be an applicant for a tirSt-class
mission, may pe governor of his state or
run firSt-clasS book agency establish
ment He is one of those cat-like men
who always fall on their feet. and who
are ready for anything and everything
that that the world turns up.
As to Joe Brown. he will probably re
main Just where he is. He is worth
several million dollars, and he feels
that this needs all his attention in his
present state of old age and poor
health.
This ends the senate with the eXcep-
ton of Senator Payne, who. rich, old
and Wiry. will 20 back to Cleveland, o.,
and aid in the political fortunes of his
son-in-law, William c. Whitney, of
New York.
Senator SpOOner will 90 back to his
practice of the law. He was railroad
lawyer when he was elected to the sem
ate, and he is SAID to have one of the
finest legal minds in Wisconsin. He got
$4,000 a year from 1872 to 1882 as the
lawyer of the Omaha road, and he
will probably make twice this amount
in his practice. He will settle in Mil
Waukee, but the prospect is that he will
have a Washington branch of his law
Office, and that he will have considerable
supreme court and department busl-
ness.
Senator John j. Ingalls, still remains
reticent as TO his plans. lie has not de-
cided whether he will edit newspaper
at $4,000 4 year, give stereoptlcon lect-
ures OH the scenes of the United States
senate during executive sessions. i'll
which the mastery art of the cartOoniSt
will be only equaled by the pyrotechnic
language of the great Kansas
orator. or whether he will settle
down to the practice of law in one of
the big cities of the United States and
run the business for ingalls, and revenue
only. He feels he is for the time
political corpse. but he has no idea that
the corpse may not be galvanized into
life. He is, i'll his own words, perpen-
dicular and not horizontal, as he told Il
lady yesterday. This lady came i'll to
condOIe with him on his defeat and she
entered the committee room at the time
Senator ingalls, was experimenting the
packing of some long boxes CT books
which he intended to ship out to Atchi-
son. These boxes lay in front of the
door, and as the lady shook hands with
Senator ingalls, over them she pointed
downward and said
II suppose, Senator ingalls,, these are
collins. and they contain the remains of
the deceased.
No replied the senator with an
emphatic nOd, as his shoulders went
back and his head went up. NO. mad
anne. you use the wrong word. These
boxes do not contain the remains of the
deceased. They contain the effects of
the deceased
Senator ingalls, will probably do moth
ing during the COMING summer. IL
will take from six 10 vigh. months rest
and vii ther- it is So ~ >av. 90 on the
ecturc p'aifor for the O ming Sea &.