The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-18

they are to be turned out of their resting place
and inclosed In a plate-glass urn. This urn is to
hold the casket containing the actual ashes in
such a manner that the remains will be plainly
visible.
LoNDoN letter: In Lord Coleridge you will see
the most rhetorical and anecdOtlcal of our Christ
ian judges, and IN Mr.. Charles Russell, the
member for Dundalk, one of the horsiest as well
as most successful barristers. Both are delight
full companions.
1T is reported that throughout one of his books
John Morley insisted upon printing the name Of
the Deity without a capital, whereupon one of
his reviewers published his critique with fire.
quent mention of the author as "mr. john
morley"
GOVERNOR CURTIN, of Pennsylvania ia now at
Saratoga. His tall figure and silver gray hair
attract the attention of the crowd. The Gov
ernor is dressed like a gay young man of the
world. He wears a small, gray, plalded suit,
and has a high white hat, cooked over one ear
with the grace Of a sportsman.
IN a letter to a friend in Chicago, Richard Les
Glide, private secretary to Victor Hugo, states
that Hugo's journey with his family into Switz-
GRAND was made purely to relieve himself from
the pressing opportunities upon his time and at
tent1on in Paris, both on the part of public per-
sonages and from publishers. His children are
with him in Switzerland, and the entire party
will not return to Paris until the latter part OF
October.
THE Pope wrote these lines in the autograph
book of an American lady:
Justitiam colul; eertamina Tonga, labOres,
Lud1bria, 1Dsidlas aspera qu8que tuli;
Al Fidei vindex non ~fiectar, pro gregg Christi
Duloe patti, .psoque in carcere dulce mort.
The English translation was:
I've worshiped Justice, borne long contests,
cares;
Fierce-biting scorn, and close besetting snares,
Faiths champion, for Christ's Church shun not !
sweet pain, sweet CHAINS, sweeth death for her
to die.
LONDON special: The public watch with inter
est Mr.. Gladstone's northern tour. His irrepres
sible desire to make speeches ia the best proof
of his improving health. 1t is the first time ar
English prime minister has visited Scandinavia
Ii he arrives in Copenhagen during the visit Of
the Russian court the result may be important
even if the Russians do not "noDble' the "Grand
Old Man." as, of course, English Russophobists
predict that they will. The personal interchange
OF ideas on his part with the Gear will be advan,
tageous to both.
r. d. TUFTS, of Portland, Ore, like Diogenes
lives in a tub, only on a grander scale than did
the old philosopher. 1t is oblong, being ten feet
long, six wide and four feet deep. This habita
ton has a Uncovered roof, and the space be
tween the top OF the slaves and the ceiling
serves the double purpose of ventilation and
light. A carpet is on the floor, pictures on the
wallis, two chairs and a bed, swinging hammock
fashion, occupy prominent positions. No wo
man is allowed around that tub. TUFTS is 9
bachelor and takes his meals ont.
GATH: John Cockerell has finally moved from
st. Louis and become the managing editor Of
the World newspaper. In st. Louis, although
he had TO kill an obstreperous rebel, he was a
highly-regarded man. Possessing an abundant
nervous organization, he can suffer and love
strongly. Being a bachelor, he has given mucf
OF his time to the compensations of bachelors
and is one of the founders of the Order Of
Elks, and goes long distances to organize new
lodges of that order. During the war he was a
drummer-boy from Ohio, and 1 think that his
father was the colonel of a regiment. Although
a Democrat, his experience has not led him to
put the deepest faith in mere rebels; he was q
Union boy and he is a Union man.