Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-25
PERSONAL.

SENATOR BEN HILL is to have q public
monument in Atlantic.
PRESTON POWERS, tho sculptor, has
completed his bust OF Mr.. Garfield.
SENATOR WINDOW and family have been
visiting Mrs. Garfield at Mentor.
JUDGE KELLY's new nickname out in
Colorado is the Iron Duke"
EDWIN BooTH's daughter Edwina is to
be married to Newport man in the fall.
LITHeow JAMES. the well known bari
tone, has succeeded in obtaining divorce
from his pretty but faithless English
spouse, Florence St. John.
EUGENE TOMPKINs, proprietor of the
Boston theatre, at Boston, has procured
an injunction restraining the production
Of "Queen's Evidence at the New Ma
tional theatre, New York.
WM. SEXTON, the billiardist, has sued
the Blocker street railroad company, at
New York, for 81, 600 for injuries sustain
ed when elected from Car for refusing to
pay his fare the second time.
ME. KER says that Colonel IngorsOll is
not lawyer, and is entirely out of place
in the Star Route cases. He gives the rest
of the defendants counsel a flattering GER
tificate of professional capacity.
AARON W. SAWYER, ex;justice of tho
supreme court of Now Hampshire and ex-
mayor of Nashua, died on Wednesday
afternoon while being ctherized for the
purpose of amputating his foot on account
Of gangrene.
SARAH BERNHARDT has one theatre, the
Ambigu, for her son Maurice and another
the Theatre des Nations, for NJ Damala.
Paris confidently expects that she will in
these two enterprises dissipate the for
tune acquired within the past two years.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT himself, it has
Just leaked out, was the audaciOus person
who interviewed the Sultan on tho Egyp-
tiau question, and cabled tho result of his
conversation to the Herald. 1t occupied
an entire page of that newspaper.
MADAME THEO, tho French opera bouffe
artist, Mr.. F. Lopez Netto, tho new Bra
lillian minister to this country, and the
Countess Do Moltke were among the pas
sengers who arrived at New York in the
steamer Labrador.
CHARLES READE is described as tall,
slender and wearing glasses. His hair is
gray, and sparse on top of his head. He
has short, full beard, which is also gray,
a face that is pleasant in conversation, but
stern in repose, aud a general air of de-
termination and strong will.
SENATOR HILL had large income, yet
died almost poor. He never invested in
property that yielded any return. He
spent lavishly. He was charitable and
generous in public and priva;e. He in
dorsed paper freely, and lost by his indls-
oretion. He gave each of his children a
piece of real estate, either a house or a
plantation.
MIR. ARTHUR B. JOHNSON, of Utica,
AYERS of Cornell, that, going into the CUB
ernatorial chair an insolvent, " he is now
reputed, after less than three years of
official life at a salary of $40, 900 year to
be one of the richest governors we have
ever had, except Morgan and Tilden, who
were millionaires when they were
elected"
MIR. PENDLETON went from the Senate
chamber directly to his law Office in Gin
cinnati. A modest tin sign bearing the
words "George H. Pendleton," directs
tho visitor to his room, which is the same
wherein he studied Blackstone thirty
years ago. A visiting reporter recently
found this towering flag pole of presiden-
tial timber cseated at his old desk, his
coat off ; nd with his sleeves rolled up"