St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-16

ceremony, till voice shouted: Three
cheers for Henry Grady! Grady
raised his hat, and with 1t in his hand.
with fine Irish courtesy, he said, reply
ing to the cheers, These are the fellows
/ let in ON free tickets; that is why they
cheer me-
The senator quoted something else
from Mr.. Grady. and said that he had
picked out of Mr.. Grady's book that
particular sentence to put into his
speech at Atlanta, bat glancing at the
monument, he found this text inscribed
there by those who set it uD.
With twinkle in his eyes. the gov
ernor said: s'D0n't you often plume
yourself upon some literary or neWspa-i
per performance which you think is gO--!
ing to make a stir in the world and find
it fall very fiat, while on the other
hand something that seemed to cause
you no pains and give you no vanity
lives, and is repeated for years? l
thought | had a good thing on Chauncey
Depew. fine speaker as he is. He went
out to the Grant monument at Galena,
and reciting the names of Washington.
Hamilton, Lincoln and Grant, he said
that those four would be remembered
in the chaos and confusion of the infinite
number of regulations contemporary
with them.
81 was Jefferson boy, and | thought
I would take him up on substituting
Hamilton for jefferson. So. when they
dedicated the monument in the western
part of the state, laid myself out for
Jefferson. but. don't you know, | never
heard anything more about it. Nobody
would even sauce me for it?"
"Ah, well, senator, you were IN
Hamilton's time, at the realization OF
institutions and cities and things; JET.
ferson's time was amid rusticlty and
eighteenth century dreams OF ElySia."
Perhaps SO, but | lost my time, that
time"
"How do you like being a senator at
Washington"
Il have been asking myself that ques-
ton. You see, | am a bachelor; these
men VINO like it have their families
here and their homes. and the society,
they tell me, is kind and numerous.
These men, no doubt, ENJOY Washing
ton. Then we have our Southern friends,
to whom this is Northern climate, and
who would be well content to spend the
whole year here and have congress last
all summer. But | do not find my time
we'll filled in. | come from colder
cline, where men are stirring about act
ualities do not think l like being
senator"
Analysing the Election Returns.
"A good deal is being said about the
Republicans carrying Elmira and other
towns in the late elections"
80 / see," said Gov Hill. smiling all
over. Il always believed there would
be a reaction some time against the uni
formity of Democratic success which we
have had for years past. In these cleo
tons for mayors and supervisors the
feeling of locality dominates that of
party. You take ticket of supervisors
and you will find, say in Duchess
county, where the Republicans have a
majority. though there it is claimed
as something extraordinary to elect
Republican ticket, that the malorlties
range from hundred to five or six hum
dred. and the average majority runs
very small. Our towns III the interior
of the state are very generally RepuD-
lican towns. Elmira had democratic
ticket, with Mugwump candidate
upon it, and Citizens ticket with a
Democratic candidate; the Republicans
Endorsed the Citizens ticket, and the
candidate was the son Of Lucius Robin
son, whose father had been both Re
publican and Democrat. Robinson
was elected. They raise the cry at
once that it is defeat for HILL
1.-THE Republicans have completely
pulled out OF their prohibition and
sumptuary legislation in New York;
The Old Puritan element.
Eyes, for the last year they have
given me no trouble whatever on that
subject They simply got tired of car
rying the load of it. 1t was bad judy
ment which got them into it in the first
place. The old Puritan element is
bound to be correcting somebody. l
merely set my foot against prosecuting
an ancient and vested interest, andif
they want temperance man, think
am good instance of one." .
Pen Picture of the Senator. 3
Before leaving Gov. Hill may sketch
his appearance exactly as he is while
senator. He is not particularly we'll
dressed man. wearing slightly juvenile
colors, and not the official black. He is
remarkably clean, his hands so white
that every hair upon the backs of them
can be followed to the skin. His face
is so clean and clear and white that it
seems to reveal the healty movement
of the blood within. for a face as
white as his. this healthy expression
is unusual; there is nothing of the
limey white which attends some func-
tional weakness. He has long face,
which appears longer by his badness;
the TANKS of hair on the sides of his
head drop short, brownish-black
whisker, or mixture of whisker and
hair, down IN front of his ears: he has
mustache, but no other beard. HIS
eyes are particularly gray, with small.
black pupils, and suggest cats eyes.
Above his nose, inclusive Of the eyes,
his face is an intellectual one, a profess
sional face, bearing out the idea OF a
man VINO has been in authority and the
public sentry. The lower portion of
his face reveals his Irish origin;
the nose is long and inclined to be fiat
hsh; there are one or two scars in the
vicinity of the cheek and throat, which
are noticeable when the side of his face,
which is broad and somewhat heavy, is
exposed to view. There is something
in his carriage. strong jaw aud mixture
of the Celtic and the Puritan face, of
the generic New York alderman or city
politician. lie has way of grinding
his voice toward the ends of some or his
sentences, to give it harshness which
it naturally has not. His eyes are fire.
QueDtly full of laughter and humor, and
again are earnest and aggressive.
-1zzx
An Important Difference.