Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-31
PERSONAL.

yet?
PERSONAL.
MIR. CYRUS w. FIELD has resigned
membership in the direction of the Man.
haitian elevated railroad.
Mrs. SARToRIs, the daughter of General
Grant, who will soon reach this country,
exr ,cts to pass next winter in New York.
The latest English papers announce the
marriage of Mr.. CHARLES STUART Wort
LEY, NJ. P. for Sheffield, to BEATRICE,
daughter of Mr.. Anthony Trollope.
Prince GEORGE, of Prussia, has written
a play called ''The White Cloak which
las been translated into Italian, and will
be brought out by Nine Ristori.
King LOUIS, of Bavaria, has contracted
mania of fondness for Bismarck, his for
mcr animosity having passed away but
the other German sovereigns hate tho iron
Chancellor as much as ever. for having
wiped out their petty courts.
A London mob went to the chapel of
the hospital of St. John the Baptist, in the
Savoy, to witness the marriage of the Bar
oncss BURDErr Courts and Mr.. BARTLETT
the other morning, and on arriving at
church discovered that they had been vic
timized by practical joke.
Canon FARRAR looks little over forty
years old, though in reality he il; nearer
fifty. He is grave, thoughtful, studious-
looking man, with a shy, reserved manner,
who is led by, rather than leads, the con-
vcrsation. In warm summer days he is to
be found with books of reference beside
him studying in the ancient cloistcr garden
Of Westminster abbey.
Tho Queen of Siam and her son were
drowned when sailing in little royal yacht.
They were run down by steamer and all
on board were lost except the kings sccrc-
tary, who, being good swimmer sue
ceedcd in saving himself. On learning the
news of tho catastrophe, the king of Siam
was 80 deeply effected that he tainted in
tho presence of the court.
Tho Queen of the Bolgians is fine whip
and where sho goes her phaeton and four
beautiful ponies 60 with her. Driving
with her daughter Stephanic lately at
Burgess, she was stopped in Breydel street
by policeman, as thcro is not room for
two vehicles to pass, and traffic is permit
ted only in ono direction. Tho Queen
smilingly suggested that no vehicle was in
sight, SO mightn't she 60? But the man
was incxorable, and the Queen put back.
The Sunday promcnadcrs in the garden
of tho Tuileries, In Paris, wcro treated to
a conjugal quarrel of an unusually piquant
nature. Tho parties to tho dispute were
a jealous Danish princess and her husband
who, carried away by tho charms of SARA
BERNHARDT, had fled from his domestic
hearth, intending to offer his idol the hom
age of his purse and admiration. In the
course Of the struggle the princes did con-
siderable damage with an umbrella.
DR.. CHARLES T. JACKSON died at Somcr-
vile, Mass, yesterday, in the 74th year
of his ago, after an illness of seven years.
In his carly life he was engaged in geoiog-
ical surveys over considerable part of tho
Northern states. His long controversy
with Professor Morse relating to the Cleo
trio telegraph excited much interest in the
carly history of telcgraphy. The use of
anesthcsia to destroy pain he regarded as
the great discovery of his life, but this
claim was disputed, which was bitter
disappointment to him.
Tho fourth son Of the Duke of Beaufort,
Lord EDWARD SOMERSET, was married on
Augus.s Is, at St. Nargaret's church, West
minister, to Miss Fanny Julia Dixie, young
est daughter Of tho late Sir Alexander
Beaumont Churchill Dixie, Bart, and Sis
ter of tho present baronct. Tho bride
wore dress composed Of white duchessc
satin, trimmed with Brussels point and
chatelaino of natural orange blossoms
and veil of Brussels lace, over wreath of
real orange blossoms and stcphanotis, fas-
tened by largo diamond star. Her jew
els were pearl necklace and diamond
pendant "a gift from the Duke and
Duchesse of Beaufort), and diamond and
pearl bracelet Ga present from the Marquis
of Queensbcrry). Tho service was per-
formed by the brother-in-law of the bride.