, 1870-03-19

PERSONAL
Aiss slbellA 7. Baker, Of Minnesota: NLsa Jen.
mic q. Brown, Of Illinois, nnd Alzs Jennie 1. Hen
dcrbon. OF Missouri, graduated recently from tha
Philadelphia Medical College,.
Isaiah Rynders hAs been removed from his nsacs
OF Deputy Sheriff In New York because speefa
deputy, 10 whom ha entrusted four emycss for
Sing Sing, got drunk with them on tho why.
AMn Jennings, whose husband Il serving
term In the Massachusetts State Prison for robbery
Applied To have an Interview with him, the other
day, but her request Wns denied and she went homo
And died The miserable convict entreated to be
permitted to attend tho funeral, even In ns prison
clothes, but the regulations would not ALLOW of
this, and he, too. will probably die Of grsef.
The Rev. J. caleott Pratt for seventy ycara a
minister Of the Gospel, died In Jersey City, Tues.
day, aged over 20 ycarA
At West Point, the other day, the sons OF Gene.
rnls Grant rad Gilmore had set-to, Ia which ID
facc Of the Cadet Grant was dsangured.
Mfa- Margaret WJue died In philadelph!a, on
Sunday, Ia the Goth year OF her age. She Hss the
widow Of Rev. Samuel d Wylie, D. d.. formerly
Provost Of the Unlvcrslty Of Pcnnsy1yania and
scvernA Of her sons arc now noted Presbrtertan
miu.atofA
An American gentleman IN London whites to thu
Grdphie, to dispute the truth Of the storY ahout
Thomas Carlyle Hlamming his door In the face Of a
s1attor from tho United States, who came with a
letter of Introduction from E1nerson The A1nert-
can writer says that his count13men have alHaYs
betn kindly received by Carlyle
Duke Caetan, Of Rome, is dead. lila non. prince
Teano, married Lore Derhya niece, Nils Wrb.a-
ham, beautiful English gill. The old gentleman
was blind for yeszs, splendid Dante scholar, and
witty IS learned.
"1loward Gisndon," {sfies Laura c. Redeem. Is
q resident Of Brooklyn, - years old, very hand
scme, deaf, and A1tnost mute She does not IN.
dertake conversation except with Intimate friends,
generally relying on pencil and paper fos her
intercourse With her yiB!tora.
A recently published life Of Blsu,ark saya that
one day, in Berlin restaardat, the young Count
heard person near him talking In very abusive
language Of member Of the royal family.
sprinHng to bis feet he cried out to the scam
dAlmonger, "Quit this roorni II Jou ara not
gone before have 1nshed my beer, will break
the glass on your hcad!" Then he Sat down again,
md slipped hls beer calmly. The other party
to the quarrel waited II z defiant attitude. When
the Count had swallowed the last drop Of hts bcer
he rushed At his adversary, beat down his Euhru
and smashed the glass into Thousand pleees on
his head The man fell to the foor. The Count
turned to the walter, asked calmly, "HoT much to
pay for thc beer and the broken glnss :" paid the
amount, and sauntercd ont Of the room
One OF our religious papers has figured ont Jobs
wealth {who WIS sald to be "the greatest man Of
"C1pzy Louis" Ia the nickname applied to His
Majesty. the young King Of Basaria, BY his own
relatives.
In single instance Noah Webster used his die
tIoEA1T to set forth sentiment not cnnnectsd
with philoloRJt using definition after the style 10
frequently exempided bJ Dr. johnson Under the
word "ylccgercnt" he saya Kinga arc sometimes
called Gods v1ccgcrents. It to bo wished they
would always deserve the arrclation." This re-
~1rr ktn 81
work. ....-.
Mr. Fitzpatrick, student at Brasenose College,
Oxford, England, was arrested by the police and
taken before magistrate, On the charge Of break.
Ing street lamp and other dsordc1ly conduct
He protested his entire innocence. The policeman
who arrested him swore positively that he SAW Ar
Fitzpatrick smash the lamp; tho Magistrate be
licged the statement Of the otcer thus made undel
| oath, and the young man IVES repEtmandcd, heayt
II nned, and departed feeling much annoyed and CT
ceedingly morlned at the whole affair, and en-
| tirely, he said, because he WAS Innocent dAJ
or two Afterwarrt the following letter, which MI
Fitzpatrick had Just received from friend, Mr.
Roas, Of Exeter, was printed In the London 1frxs
| "MT DEAR FHzFAra1cx: WIS veg soIsy Z
Vice Chancellor about that lamp in St, Gllcs
pceisliy u ms not abls . 40 sou any good, no
being at Oxford. l cannot understand how an,
cne could sweaf to your having broken lamI
which you never touched. l feel very indignan
rs y1os , y an pss sHn VII sats te
ford could show them tho marks On the nand,
ofmy Umbrella caused ~ the smashing Of tn
class that you had nothing To do with 1t, and
therefore, that and not you should be nncd-"
In reply to toast In his honor lately proposed a
dinner celebration OF American commercial per
eonages, Victor Hugo writes: II am touche.
deeply By the noble toast which you have t1ans
m!tted 10 me. think both Jou and Jour honor
ahlc friends. Yet, besiIe tho United States o
America, We must have the United States OF Eu
rope. The TWO worlds should have but ono repun
liz. The day will come, and then the peace Of th
peoples will be founded on this basis the only soi
foundation for the liberty ct men"
The long forgotten, but once famous Nlcholas
Trist, who tsresponstbly negotiated the treAt
| Which closed the Mexican war, has turned u
again, AZ meruortalIst TO Congress for compeuss
| .iun OH account Of hla important diplomatic Bel
| vices Aforesaid Ar. Trst has been living In con
parat4ye obscuElty and poverty Tor many year
| past.