The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-15

ana worldly expression.
PROFESSOR DAVID SWING the preacher, is fifty
two years OLD. He was bora at Cincinnati.
ANoTHzR Vermont csn;ensrlan died few days
ego. Il was Joseph Green aged los years.
ENocu PRATT. the baltimore phlanthropist,
is visiting the home Of his youth, at Middle5oro,
Mass.
J. R. OsGooD and Lawr, nee Barrett have taken
passage for home, and VIII be due IN Boston about
the Dist of this month.
''LFE's' rnisPivings about the sanity of the Star
Route jury has been painfully confirmed. Mr..
Dorsey has become poet
JUDGE WILLIAM s. HOLMAN. Congressman from
Indiana, has served nearly twenty years in the
House. He is now in California.
THE late Chester W. Chaplin. OF Springfield.
Mass. leftpersonal property to the value OF 1885,,
OO0 and real estate worth Sl7l, 500
KING KALAKAUA viii arrive in san Francisco
about the middle Of this month to attend the Tri
ennial Conolsve Of Knights Templar.
SIRHARRY PARKEs. the Governor of New South
Wales. and Archibald Forbes, the noted CORE
spondeni, arrived at san Francisco from Australia
on Tuesday.
THE divorced Senator Fair. now abroad, is down
for another marriage. The bride is to be the
daughter or Professor Dare, London expert in
telegTaphy.
president ARTHUE, Secretaries Folger, Lincoln
ard Teller and Postmaster General Gresham have
accepted an invitation to visit Hayemyer's Point
On September %.
JOSH BILLINGS has selected rough grave-stone
from the qufrry near his native village. He
wants to be sure that every word put on it is
spelled wrong before he dies.
LORD CHIEF JUSTICE CoLERIDSE, Of England,
will reach New York the last OF August. Mr.. W.
Il Vanderbilt viii place at his disposal three
elegant cars for extensive travelling.
MAYOR PowDERLy, of Scranton, for the past
three years Grand Master Workman OF the Knights
OF Labor is a typical American, tall and slender
in person, and dienihed in manners. He is forty
three years old.
BISHOP KAvANAUGH, OF the Methodist Church
South, eyed eighiy-two, and his brother, aged
eighty years, were in pulpit togetherin Kentucky
on a recent Sunday. The Bishop preached in the
morning and the Doctor at night.
ALLEN p. RoRRIs was the first Confederate SOL
der to draw pension under the Tennessee law
allowing $40 PER month to Confederates in the
Army Mr.. Morris had both eyes shot out in the
battle Of Stone River, December 81, 1862.
THE Annamite Tuduc. just deceased, was curl
O,ity among Emperors The two chief institutions
of his palace were his hs1em and his kitchen. His
principal meal consisted of never fewer than twen
ty courses, auorg which was his iavorite delicaey
OF roast monkey.
Mas JACKSON has sent the war-horse ridden by
her husband General stOnewan Jackson, to tho
Virginia Military Institute, there to be cared for
The horse is the seine animal upon which Jackson
was riding when he received his death wound at
Chancellorsvile.
THOMAS JEFFERS0N's mother is to have new
granite monument over her grave at Charlottes-
vile, Va. The monument bears this inscription:
"Jsne Randolph, wife Of Peter Jefferson and
mother OF Thomas Jefferson. Born in London.
1920. Died az Monticello, I776-"
THE remains OF Charles Lee, who was Attorney
General under Presidents Washington and
Adams, are soon to be removed from the old
COLONEL Church Yard, two mi es from Warren.
ton, Va. where they now Iepose, % the Warren
ton Cemetery, near the Confederate monument.
Mr.. NJ. BLA1R's death leaves but few old Cabinet
officers alive. Among these are Mr. A. Il. Fl. Stu
ait, secretary Of War under President zachary
Taylor; Jefferson Davis. Secretary OF War under
President Pierce end jeremiah S. Black, Attorney
General during the latter part of President Buch-
snsn's term.
THEEE but two women living in Ohio
whose husbands fought in the War of the Revolu-
ton. One OF these is Mrs. Davis, OF Perry COun'
~; the other. Mrs Catharine Cline OF Cincinnati.
now eighty three years OF whose first husband,
Robert Cummings was g soldier in Washingt0lS
army. she is native of PENIS Valley, Nd.
TIE London people have fallen down to worship
/ Mary Anderson. and the Coutl Journal goes into
raptures over beauty. Her face" it says. ais OF
the soft creole vhiteness which gives such i'm
rnense value 10 dark eyes, her hair OF the brightest
/ gold, and the expression of the countenance that
Of the pufest sud most chiIdlike innocence Never
\ YVES the realization OF the poets ideal in The
\ Dream OF Fair Women so completely illustrated
/ as by this new beauty"
/ CARDINAL NEWMAN, now in his eighty third
year. has tIansleteda play from Terence and called
! IL "Pincuna, or the Cup Bearer" It was per
formed at the College Of Edgbaston, over which
! His EIninence pTesides. before remarkable audi
ence, including many OF the nobility, several OF
/ The Oxford heads OF houses and numerous distn-
guishcd literary men. The Cardinal was repeat
edly called before the cur ain. He had eliminated
the gloss elements OF TeTence's comedy, leaving
the piece acceptable to modern audiences.
/ CArrAIN ERICKSON. the inventor, is now eighty
years Of age and il is said that If there is anything
In appearance he is good for eighty more. He de-
votes twelve hours day to fedentary work on his
inventions. lie lives very emDerG ely, and uses
| plenty Of cold wstA both for drinking and bath
ing He is e splendid sleeper; the moment hi,
head touches his pillow he is of into the land Of
dreams. Perhaps one rea.on t at he sleeps so well
is that he has so much fresh ar in his room. His
bedroom windo~s are never wholly closed. even
| in the seVerest weafhrr