Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-13
PERSONAL.

General Is. r. BUTLER Will not assist in
the defense of Guiteau, owing to other
professional engagements.
General EARLY, in a speech in Rich
mond, called Senator Malone coward and
| q liar.
Colonel 1NGERsOLL will III few days
take his family to New Mexico, where he
is interested in silver mines.
Senator JONES, of Florida, finds that
tho air of Massachusetts, is beneficial to
his health.
DANIEL MANNING, Of Albany, was unan-
imously elected chairman of the New York
Democratic state committee last night.
| SUNSET Cox, who has enjoyed his trip
abroad, will return to this country about
the 1st of December.
Senator ANTHONY is melancholy in
consequence of the death of Gen. Burn.
side, to whom he was affectionately at
tached.
| ANNA DICKINSON, while on the stage
this winter, will not hesitate to wear a
false mastache, even if she has to paste it
on upside down.
1t was reported last night that Senator
EDMUNDs would be nominated to the
vacant scat in the supreme court of the
United States.
Senator Beck is reported to have said
that King KALAKAUA is one Of the best in
formed and educated men he has met. The
King is mentioned as particularly dislik-
ing to talk about himself, especially to
newspaper men.
The caucus of Republican senators, yes.
terday afternoon, decided, by large ma.
jority, to propose the election of Senator
DAVIS, of Illinois, as president pro tempore
of the Senate in place Of Senator Bayard
The resolution will probably be introduced
to-day, and will SO over until tomorrow,
when the contest will be made.
EoLNEY WARREN, Of Warsaw, N. Y,
aged twcnty-seven years, was informed
last night, by 4 special legal messenger,
that Jonathan White. of California, his
bachelor great uncle had died intcstatc,
leaving an estate valued at $1,000, 600, OF
which his share would be one-sixth, and
that he should take the usual legal action
to secure said share.
The Washington correspondent Of the
New York World says, in connection with
ROSCOE CONkLING' IS visit to the capital
"There is little doubt that lie was offered
a choice of all the cabinet places, and am
assured, OH good authority, that he posi-
lively declined to accept 4 portfolio, even
after strong pressure and earnest solicita.
tion. He has discretion enough to pre-
ccive that he can be quite as powerful out
of office. :: = : All the indications and
reports lead to tho conclusion that Mr..
Conkling has been asked to name, and las
probably already named the secretary OF
the treasury. l think it may be
safely asserted that Mr.. Conkling has gone
away, authorized to tender the Office to q
man Of lis choicc.''
The Press will shortly begin the publ
cation of Il series Of pen pictures of living
Pcnnsylvanians who have attained dis
tinction in craftsmanship, politics, liter.
ature, journalism, medicine, business and
the trades. In craftsmanship and politics
there will be William ID. Kelley, Samuel
j. Randall. Curtin, the war governor,
Senator j. Donald Cameron, cx-Scnators
Cameron, Cowan: Buckalcw and Wallace,
Wayne MacVeagh, Matthew S. Quay,
Wharton Barker, Charles $. Wolfe, Mayor
King, General Beaver, Galusha A. Grow,
Richard Vaux and Governor Hoyt. In
journalism, John W. Forney, A. X. Nc,
Clure, James p. Barr, George w. Childs,
and J. NJ. w. Geist. On the bench or at
the bar, Judge Sharswood, Judge Agncw.
Judge Black, Judge Ross, Judge Pearson,
benjamin Harris Brewster, William i.
Mann, Franklin Z. Gowcn and others.
In the medical profession, DR.. Gross, DR..
Agnew and DR.. Pancoast. Iu other walks
of life, John Welsh, George L. Roberts,
James Young, A. J. CaSsatt and Jay
| Cooke.
1 f<NH