Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-08
PERSONAL,

PERSONAL.
| DAVID KING, prominent physician Of
Newport, Rhode Island, died yesterday.
] General GRANT is expected at the White
House next week as the guest of the presi-
| dent.
T. B. II. STESHoUsE, a well-known cor
respondent of the New York Herald, died
yesterday in San Francisco.
Judge ACSEw will on Thursday address
the Cumberland Valley Temperance alli-
ance in Carlisle.
| Rumor has it that there is move to
disp1ace DR.. MCCosH from the presidency
of Princeton and substitute for him DR..
JOHN HALL of, New York.
VENIE clancy, who appeared here with
Rice's " Evangeline" company several
years ago, died in Florida last Wednesday,
aged twenty-five.
| The Senate committee on military
affairs agreed yesterday. to report favor
ably the nomination of Gen. Rufus In
CALLS to be quartcrmaster general of the
army.
A Maine paper is authorized to an
nounde that Miss ANNIE LOUISE CARY
will be quietly married in the early au-
tumn, and that she will not thereafter sing
in public.
The Princess of WALES very recently
inaugurated startling innovation against
the long established rules of etiquette by
appearing at court in i dress made of
brown wool, of British manufacture.
The 5lst birthday of Lieutenant Genera
SHERIDAN was celebrated in Chicago on
Monday night, at dinner given by the
Illinois commandery of the Loyal Legion
Of the United States Seventy covers
We're spread.
Rev. GEORGE HILDT, the Oldest mem.
Der Of the Baltimore conference of tho
Methodist Episcopal church, died ycster-
day in Baltimore. in the S0th year Of his
age. He retired from itmeracy few
years ago.
Dr.. GEORGE IL. LAMsoS, charged with
poisoning his brother-in law, Percy NAL
colin John, a student at Blenheim House
school, Wimbledon, will be put on trial at
the Old Bailey day. He is prosecuted
by tho English government, which is at
great pains to convict him.
Capt. PRATT thinks that if the III, 600
Indian chiidrcn could all be put into train
ing schools the problem Of governing the
red men would be solved, for the little
ones would be hostages for the good be-
havior Of their parents, and when the
former have grown up they would be
thoroughly civilized men and women.
Mrs. HOWARD REH1s, of Reading, was
yesterday buried il the dress at which she
had recently stood before the altar, {.
sweet faced, happy bride. The dress,
which was of white .brocade, had been
made at the homo of her parents, ard
while her own fingers helped to fashion
it, she had remarked in u girlish, light
hearted way that "pcrl,aps she would be
J buried in it,
The first colored man ever admitted TO
holy orders in tho Episcopal church in
South Carolina was ordained in St. Marks
church, at Charleston, on Friday last
Rev. THADDEUs SALTEIs, a native Charles
tonian, about 81 years of age, studied i'll
the South Carolina university at Colum-
bia. lie is an apt scholar, Z fine linguist,
and has never had anything to do with
politics.
DR.. JOSEPH PANCoAsr, the eminent
surgeon and anatomist, who died yester-
day morning from congestion of the lungs,
was born in Burlington, N. j., in 1906. and
graduated from the medical department
of the University OF Pennsylvania in 1928.
He wro.c and edited number Of standard
works o.: surgery and anatomy. At the
time of hi death he was emeritus profess
sor of general, descriptive and surgical
anatomy in Jefferson medical college.
W. II. Vanderbilt and his three mil
lion-dollar house gave grand reception
!, to thousand gentlemen guests yesterday.
The palace was thrown open SO that the
guests were able fully to satisfy them
selves as to the elegance and luxury with
which all parts were fitted up and decor
ated, The art gallery was the centre of
interest, and from o'clock to 7 it was
thronged. Mrs. Vanderbilt's room, with
; the painting Of Morning" in the ceiling,
} was looked at with special admiration.
/ Secretary FRELINGnUYsEN telegraphed
to England, The feeling of indignation
and thankfulaess for the Queens safety is
deep and universal" A correspondent of
) the Sun very fifty calls attention to the
, clumsiness Of the expression. Of course
the people Of America did not have " a
feeling of indignation for tho Queens
safety" Their feelings in the case under
consideration would have been better ex-
pressed as follows The feeling of indig-
} nation at the attempt on the Queens life,
and of thankfulness for her safety is uni
versal'
TsaIlasted With Mud.
Baltimore sun.
On Friday last the ship Sea King, of
Richmond, Maine, arrived at Philadelphia,
fifty days from Havre, France, bringing
"fifty tons of Havre mud in ballast" /"
There could not be better illustration