Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-29
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
JOHN KELLY will pass his leisure time
at Long Branch, where he has engaged
rooms for the season.
GEORGE BANCROFT keeps two steno-
graphers at work, trims his rose bushes
and rides horseback every day.
OF the two senators and eleven repre-
sentatives constituting the Indiana delega-
ton in the thirty-third Congress, only MIR.
ENGLISH, Democratic candidate for vice
president, and THOMAS A. HENDRICKS are
living.
WARREN WOODWARD, esq, has left
Reading to settle in Scranton, where he
will open a law Office. Mr.. Woodward is a
son of the late Judge Warren J. Wood
ward, of the supreme court. lie received
a thorough academic education, and was
graduated at Princeton college.
GEORGE, king of Greece, received as the
enclosure of the address of the
London corporation casket OF
gold, designed in the Greek style
and decorated with the Greek arms, the
jeweled crown, and tablets bearing tho
names of Greek poets, philosophers and
orators.
"IIon' C. c. Bowen, who died in New
York on his way home from the Chicago
convention, at which he was delegate,
was buried on Saturday last. at his
adopted home, Charleston, 5. c. A des.
perate attempt is making to prove Bowen
patriot, but there is no evading the re.
cord he made rs one of the most unscrupu-
lOus of carpet-baggers.
1t is reported from England that the
youngest daughter of Mr.. WILLIAM II.
VANDERBILT, who recently accompanied
her father to Europe, has become engaged
to marry Viscount Dupplin, the son and
heir of the Earl of Kinnoull and a nephew
of the Duke of Beaufort. Lord Dupplin,
who has just turned his thirtieth year, is
well-known ON the turf, where he was for
a time the racing partner of A. 3. Stock
we'll. He was married in 1871 to a daugh-
ter of the late Earl Fife, and was divorced
from her in 1876.
III. G. SMITH, whilOm senior editor of
casterians at Cincinnati ari was delighted
to see them, looks thinner than when here
and his expression is changed somewhat
by moustache. Otherwise he is un-
changed and expressed the warmest inter-
est in Lancaster and the cause Of DemOc-
racy in Pennsylvania. He is still farming
but often longs for a return to the editor
ial tripod.
Yesterday morning General HANCOCK
received beautiful present from the pro-
prietor of Cincinnati hotel. 1t was a
locomotive engine and tender, about mne
feet long, made entirely of immortelles,
dyed in various colors. On each side Of
the tender was the word "IIancOck."
On the COW catcher was a small flag in
scribed with the words con to the White
House." PETER COOPER went with his
colleague on the Greenback ticket of 1876,
General Samuel F. Cary, to greet General
Hancock and wish him triumphant cleo
tion.
This is commencement week at the state
college, Bellefonte. The baccalaureate
sermon was delivered by the Rev. J. F.
DELONG on Sunday afternoon. Last even
ing the senior class-day exercises were held
This afternoon there will be reunions Of
the Cresson and Washington literary So
cieties. This evening the alumni address
will be made by Professor G. c. Caldwell.
Tomorrow the trustees will meet, the
alumni will take their dinner, and the
juniors will contest for the oratOrical prize.
On Thursday morning the graduation exer-
cises will take place.