Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-18

ton of posing before the public on the
tripod of "6poils, Bosses and Repudia.
tiOn." He said to friend on Saturday !:
II had no idea reporter was within mile
from me or that was talking other wise
than to a select family party, in a most
way, and was utterly sur
prised, and not at all glad, to find it, with
more or less accuracy, in print"
Congressman BAYNE says that the
have misrepresented his posi-
tion as regards Senator Cameron. It is
not the individual, but the political
methods represented by the individual
that Mr.. Bayne says he most dislikes.
" I have got no love for Cameron" said
the Allegheny congressman to-day, "but
have q sort Of admiration for the nerve
the man displays in disregarding the
wishes of the people and manipulating the
machine"
All that was mortal of the late Judge
Ross was laid to rest in Doylestown cem-
etery yesterday in the presence of large
assemblage of sorrowing friends and rela-
tives. The procession was composed of
the Bucks and Montgomery bars, mem
bers of the Reading bar and many other
distinguished members of the legal pro-
fession and prominent local civilians. The
questions of the successorship is creating
not a little factious fighting among the
Republican members of the bar.
Beecher said on Sunday "there are
many less wise men laughing at him than
Mr.. OSCAR WILDE. I do not wonder that
by reason, possibly, of some slight Pc
culiarities, he has laid himself open to
some ridicule; but if there is any one
thing that the American people need, it is
an education in the love for the beautiful,
and am very glad that Mr.. Wilde came
into our land, either for ridicule or other.
wise. think his visit will be healthful
and helpful. even think that some of us
may improve in our love and appreciation
of the beautiful"
They say these ADAMsEs always had a
little taste for tho game. When John
Quincy Adams, Mr.. Clay and Mr.. Gallatir
were co-commissioners at Ghent, to nego
tiate treaty of peace with Great Britain
in 1916, each Of them purchased fine
painting to bring home. Mr.. Gallatin had
made choice of a picture of the Virgin
Mary, the work of an eminent artist
which Mr.. Adams was exceedingly anxious
to secure, and proposed to Mr.. Gallatir
some kind of a game of cards to decide the
question. To this proposition Mr.. Gal
latin is reported to have responded in. his
broken English: 81 did not git de Virgin
in dat vey. and shall not part from her
in dat vey."
BREWSTER has introduced estheticism
into the federal department of justice. He
has taken out the desk that used to be
there and put table in the middle of the
room, on which are large number of wax
candles-blue, red, white and all the
colors-and' the floor is covered with Per
sian rugs and there Brewster receives
you with the magnificence of a Grand
Vizier, his shirt bosom full of ruffles
ruffles at his sleeves, his sack and vest o.
velvet, and his trousers of white cloth OF
flannel, and low. w.quartered shoes. Hi,
fingers are full of rings. Until he came
to town Arthur drove the best team anG
wore the best clothes in Washington, but
Brewster outshines him as much as the
circus knight outshines the ring-master.' ,