The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-25
ABOUT PEOPLE.

| THE Rev. Phillips Brooks is expected to oo.
| oupy his Boston pulpit again in September
next.
| IL the Philadelphia News can be believed. the
| Gar Is to appear at the coronation in a new
| swallow tailed coat built by the Baldwin loco
motive works.
| DAMALA, Sara Bernhardt's husband, has
| proved u terror to the bandits near Tunis. He
| is known among them as 1.-THE man who has
| been married."
ABOUT forty indignant citizens nailed handles
| TO a claimjumper's residence, near Faulkton,
Dakota, recently, and carried 1t to the Nixon
river, where it was launched and started a
| voyage down stream.
| Miss ELIZABETH PEABODY and Julian Haw-
| thorne are among those who will deliver single
lectures at the Concord School of Philosophy. In
July. Miss Peabody is vergng on eighty years,
and is the sister of the late Mrs, Nathaniel Haw-
| thOrne and Mrs. Horace Mann.
SENATOR ]. d. CAMERON told his friends In
Washington, just before his departure for Europe
last week, that he certainly would not return
before late i'll the fall. and that If his health
was improved by residence in the Old World he
| might not be seon here again for two or three
years.
CAPTAIN JOHN P. WALKER, Third Cavalry, who
was tried by court-martial on "a charge of Dor
rowing money from enlisted men and failing to
make payment, has been found guilty and SEN
fenced to be publicly reprimanded. The finding
of the court has been approved by General Sher-
man, and the Official order will be promulgated
at once,
MISS EMMA THURsBY, Ms has been announced,
will not go to Europe to appear In opera she
says that while the offers to do 80 have been
very tempting she has refused them all, and
will not leave the concert for the operate stage.
She will, however, visit Europe for pleasure, af-
| ter singing at the Theodore Thomas festivals in
California
or the six standing highest in the West Point
graduating GLASS last year, four were Western
boys Out of the first six in this years gradual
ing class three are from the South, two from
Ohio and one from Pennsylvania, At present,
in all the classes, South Carolina stands higher
than any other State in the Union. The boys
who start in best prepared are from New Eng
land, owing to the high excellence of its schools.
REV. DIR. A. NJ. RANDOLPH, who has been
elected Assistant Bishop of the Protestant Epis-
copa diocese OF Virginia, is rector of Emmanuel
Church, Baltimore, Low churchman and one of
the best in the church. He forty-sev-
en- years old, a native of Virginia and descend
ant OF Edward Randolph. the first president of
years has been rector of Emmanuel CHI urch,
one of the weslthest and most fas hiOnable
churches Ia Baltimore. He served as chaplain
in the Confederate army during the whole war.
REV. HENRY BLANCHARD, of Portland, Me-,
wants everybody to go 20 church Sunday morn
ings, but, in the afternoon, while the Sunday
school is the place for some, and the study of
the best aa+Sors fit occupation for others, yet
for the men and women closely confined by their
work during the week, he would have walks by
the seashOre and In the woods or pleasant parks,
where music could be heard and simple refresh
ments obtained some churches he would have
open In the evening for the use OF those who
have no homes, but for the majority he recon-
mends the home and the family.
A SUMMARY of Mr.. Judah p Benjamn's fee
book, made uD year by year since 1867, shows
that he has in sixteen years received fees
amounting to $696,04479. In 1867 they
amounted to a trfe more than 81, 025; in 1882,
to more than $63, 900; and in 1880, his most
profitable year, to $79,s56,2O. One of his most