Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-25

them, and this il used in favor of throw
ing open tho doors for few hours on
Sunday.
PERSONAL.
Hon. HENRY WELSH, leading citizen
and Democrat of York, died yesterday.
DIR. W. H. BRADLEY, of the Wilkes
barre Record, has disposed of his control.
ing interest in the paper to his assoc iates.
MONTGOMERY BLAIR is seriously i'll at
his summer residence near Silver Springs
Maryland.
RIGHT REV. JOSEPH RADKMAcHER was
Sunday morning consecrated bishop of the
Roman Catholic diocese of Nashville in
the cathedral in that city.
PRESIDENT CArTRLL, of Lafayette COL
lege, yesterday announced his retirement
from that position after twenty years ser
vice.
JUDGE HOADLEY denies the report that
he is dissatisfied with the organization in
Ohio and will withdraw, and Thurman
declares his hearty support of the ticket.
BISMARCK has been suffering from
violent cold which settled in the stomach.
He has also had an attack of jaundice.
Though improving, he is still confined to
his room.
DIR. LOCKE, or d" Petroleum v. Nasby, I"
tells Chicago reporter that he has entered
into contract with Boston publlsnlng
firm to make one trip year for eight
years to foreign countries and to write
humorous volume for every trip.
R. A. K1NsLoE has been succeeded in
the ownership of the Hughesville, Lycom =
ing county, Enterprise, by d. Il. Rutter.
SNr. Kinsloe's retirement was the occasion
of a complimentary banquet to him from
the people of the place, regardless Of
party.
REV. MULHOLLAND, late rector of the
Yeates' institute, will not leave Lancaster,
but will open school here in the fall for
young ladies and gentlemen, and will give
such special attention to French and other
accomplishments as to fill want long felt
here.
DIR. ]. s. FORD, of Hagerstown, Nd,
left $50, 600 to his wife and from 5000 to
$500 each to all the women, now maids or
widows, whom he courted in his youth.
This romantic remembrance required an
outlay of S., 900 Two weeks before his
death he chartered and paid for special
train for the use of the funeral party.
| LOUISE michel. was convicted by the
Jury trying her in Paris, and she was
sentenced to years imprisonment and
| 10 years. police supervision. OF the other
prisoners charged with rioting and pillage,
Pouget was sentenced to 8 years. impris'
onment and 10 years police supervision,
and Moret to years imprisonment.
HENRY IRVING would have been knight.
ed ere this, but the queen stood in the
| road, because she did not know whether
Mrs. Irving was lady. 1t seems that
Mrs. Irving is plain woman, by whom
the actor has had several children and
with whom no does not live but gives his
attention to another actress, prominent in
his theatre.
GOVERNOR PATTIsoN, Rev. DR.. Ste
phenson, of tho Methodist church, and
DR.. Pitcairn, with their wives, will start
next Monday on a two weeks fishing
excursion. Their ultimate destination il
Berwick, Columbia county, via. Fort Hun
ter, Clark's Ferry and Selinsgrove. The
party will travel in a wagon drawn BY
four horses and will carry the necessary
commissary, tents, etc., for camping out
| GENERAL SHERMAN has never forgotten
tho correspondents. In conversation will
one the other day he said of Whitelav
Reid: "He's a treaoherOus cuss. He Cal
write more lies to the column than an!
newspaper man in America. He runs liks
a scared wolf, too. AT the battle of Shilol
after the repulse of the first day, III
started to tho rear and never stoppet
running till he got to Cincinnati. Her,
he sent off lot of lies to his paper sayins
that our whole army had been defeated
and cut to pieces, and was astonishet
to learn afterward that it was just th'
other way"
QUEEN VICToRIA's condition continue
to give her physicians great anxiety. It'll
one of mild melanchOlia. She refuses al
exercise, and declines to forsake the con
tinued seclusion of her life. At the end o.
next month she will return to Balmcral
and will start for Italy in the autumn
The queon's refusal to open the exhibi-
ton of Irish laces to be held in Londor
aext week has evoked much adverse com
ment. The object of the exhibition is tt
promote the revival Of the lace trade ant
demand for the AetjaJe. Not only the
queen, but the Prilice of Wales, declined
The Duchess of Connaught has agreed tt
open the exhibition.