The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-06-13
PERSONALS.

THOMAS JEFFERsON's monument at Monticello
viii be unveiled on July 4. The Committee OF
Arrangements say that there is lack of interest
in the ceremonies or the part Of Democratic
Statesmen.
GENERAL Sheridan is said TO have bought for
s45,CC0 the residence of Judge Adds, On Rhode
Island avenue. near the Scott Circle in Washing
ton and viii so there TO live in November next,
when he will relieve General sherman of the
command of the Army.
GEORGE GOULD, one of the sons of Jay, boarded
the Abyssinia hurriedly on Tuesday and is now in
Aidocean 'tesmiDg Eastward. 1t is SAID that
young Gould sailed with "sealed orders to Presi.
dent Noryin Green. who is now in Europe. sad
that the trip is taken in connection with the sale
Of Western Union stock.
A RESIDENT of Baltimore received on Thursday,
through Roman Catholic priest, pocketbook
containing $500 and paper bearing his name,
which he lost in a car of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad on the sth of June, 1866 The priest said
that he received the pocketbook and money from
lady, who said she took il from her son. The
money was not the same as that lost but consisted
of notes of recent ISSUE among them several silver
certificates.
THE Board OF Managers of the Protestant Orphan
Asylum OF Milwaukee. Wis, have voluntarily re-
nCuneed bequest of $1,000 left the Asylum By
Allen Logan, who died last January, they having
been convinced that the testator who left his wife
and daughter penniless was insane when he made
the viii. This action OF the lady managers is per-
haps in its way unparalleled in its magnanimity
one remarkable thing about the matter was the
strange freak of the dead nan in leaving his prop
erty to the Asylum. He never had anything to do
with it, and, far as bis family knew never Wis
tied il or acquainted himself with any of its work
ings.
"CoNING from Charing Cross the other day"
writes London correspondent of the Boston Her
aid, 81 got into a carriage in one corner OF which
sat a slender old gentleman. His face looked ia
milisT. but yet 1 could not place him. The
smoke from the tunnel gave me a slight irritation
Of the throat, aud I coughed. Should have said
that at Kensington a much over-dressed lady
bounced in. She eyed me all over with a look
thet plainly said, . suppote you consider your
self well dressed. Pc worm But you haven't
as many colois as 1 have. Well, coughed.
had thought the slender old gentle
men asleep, but he had heard my smoky cough.
He sisrtGd mp. and, diving into an inner pocket
drew form i tie rOun- Oox, an eanlng over
| toward me, said: 'Nou have r cold: Try one OF
the sc lozengeS. was surprised info a siam err
ing thank Ou,' and with much difficulty drew a
piece of lozeDge from the many other kinds OF
pill that hoaod around in the box. saw the super
cilious smile on my lady CT many coloIs deepening
| into broad grin. was holding the lozsnge b.
| tween my tkumb and finger. and staring at IT,
Just then we arrived at my station. end, getting
up, I bsnoed the Iczenge to the over-dressed LADY
! with the remark: An ounce Of prevent IN is
worth pound of cure The slender old gentle
psn opened the door for me. smiled grmly taen
| saw who 1t was-Herbert Spencer"