Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-07

may be called. There are none others who
will be apt to be exposed to the season"
of 1884.
PERSONAL.
FREDERICK WILLIAM KUCKEN, the
German musical composer, is dead.
Rev. HIRAM P. ARMS, D. d., died at
Norwich, Conn.,, aged SO years.
WARREN PHILLIPS, grand tyler of the
Masonic grand bodies of Maine, died sud-
denly at Yarmouth yesterday.
Father AURELIUs, the celebrated lin
guist and professor in st. Eincent's col
lege, near Latrobe, Westmorcland county,
died on Wednesday, aged 80 years.
The Hannibal Il St. Joseph railroad
lived in terror of JESSE JAMES while he
lived, and the other day passed his mother
and his dead body over tho line with
every courtesy and no doubt were glad to
show him that ''last attention"
Private advices from Florida to this
city convey intelligence of the convalesence
of Mrs. LILLY EsILEMAN BATES, whose
serious illness in that sunny cline had
been previously reported TO her many
friends in this city, which she left SO lately
on her bridal tour.
Some of these days there will be i gen.
eral concurrence of public sentiment in
this country on tho tariff question. Just
stick pin there and see how nearly the
popular conclusion will even up with the
views expressed by A. S. HEWITT in
Congress the other day-a man who hits
the bulls eye as often as any of them.
The pamphlet of WILLIAM E. CHANDLER,
issued in 1878 on the Louisiana Bar
gainers," namely r. b. Hayes, James A
Garfield, John Sherman and Stanley Mat.
thews, bears on the back the following
notice /: "Pamphlet copies of the letters
of William E. Chandler and William Lloyd
Garrison on the Southern policy of Presi-
dent Hayes, including appendix reviewing
excuses of Louisiana Bargainers will be
sent postage or express paid for six cents
each, from the Monitor and Statesman
Office, Concord, N. H., or Gibson Bros,
printers, 1912 Pennsylvania avenue, Wash
ington, d. c., newspapers please copy.")
The room in America, which has most
impressed OSCAR WILDE, was little bare
whitcwashed room in Camden town, where
he met Walt Whitman, whom he admires
intensely. "There was big chair fo1
him and little stool for me-, a pine table
on which was 4 copy of Shakespeare, a
translation of Dante and cruise of water.
Sunlight filled tho room, and over the roofs
of tho houses opposite were the masts OF
the ships that lay in the river. But then
the poet needs no rose to blossom OH his
walls for him, because he carries nature
always in his heart. This room contains
all the simple conditions for art, sunlight,
good air, pure water, sight of ships and
the poets work."
FRANK MAYO has abandoned the legi-
innate. He started on a tour with a
company costing as much in salaries as
half dozen "Davy Crockett" casts. The
venture has cost him large amount Of
money, and he has at length abandoned
it. He says: 81 have played Crocket SC
long that the public has Unidentified me
with it, and l am not allowed to produce
anything else. am regarded as the real
Davy Crockett. In Western towns 1 am
invited to join hunting parties, when the
truth is l never shot a gun in my life.
And buffalo killing expeditions have been
organized for my special benefit, though
l have neither experience nor taste for
that kind Of sport. often wish lad
never seen nor heard of the play, or at
least that l had quilted it long before the
public had thoroughly associated me with
the character"