Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-08
PERSONAL.

SECRETARY LINCOLN is fair, fat and
forty.
Mr.. CoNKL1Na is looking around for a
new party.
HENRY WARD BEEcHER always wears
soft felt hats.
JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS, Uncle Re.
mus" has red hair and blue eyes.
HAvERLY's financial failure is due to
heavy stock speculations. The general
opinion is that he has run his course.
GEN. SHERIDAN's Washington friends
have presented him with $43, 900 house
in Washington.
Mr.. R. B. HAYES, the we'll known road
commissioner of Fremont, Ohio, is q can
didate for reelection to that important
Office.
DIR. CHARLES KARsNER, fell dead at
Ocean Grove on Wednesday night. He
spent over thirty years in the intinerancy
of the Methodist Episcopal church. but of
late had practiced medicine.
CAPTAIN MICHAEL V. SHERIDAN was
yesterday appointed by the president to
be major and assistant adjutant general to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of
General Mitchell.
GOVERNOR BUTLER will not be present
at the Harvard commencement on June
9th. No order has beon issued for the
appearance of the lancers to act as the
customary escort 10 Cambridge and
back.
WM. w. Thomas, JR., of Maine, to be
minister to Sweden and Norway; David
NJ. Bum, of Indiana, consul to Valparai-
so; Henry White, of Maryland, secretary
of legation at Vienna. and James R. Hal
lowell, of Kansas, U. S. attorney for that
state, are among the latest presidential ap
pointments.
PRESIDENT JARRETT, Of the Amalga
mated association of iron aud steel work
ers will not be candidate for reelection
at the annual meeting in August next.
Among those mentioned in connection
with the succession are Secretary Martin,
William Weike of Pittsburgh, and G. F.
Tompson, vice president of the Wheeling
district.
JOSEPH F. SMITH, "and one wife,
Milford Woodruff, Brigham Young,
Angus N. Cannon, John Morgan and
Thos. E. Taylor, all Mormon dignitaries,
arrived in Denver yesterday morning, on
the way to Conejos county, Colorado, to
inspect Mormon colony there, " and to
arrange for the purchase of more land for
| the use OF the converts now crOwding into
Utah."
PRESIDENT, DR.. AUSTIN FLINT, SIR of
New York first vice president, DR..
Kinlock, of Charleston, s. c.; second
vice president, DR.. T. B. Lester, of Kan
sas City, Mo. third vice president, A. L.
Gihon, of the U. 8. N. fourth vice presi-
dent, s. G. Gordon, of Portland. Me.
treasurer, DR.. r. J. Dauglison, of Phila :
delphia librarian, DR.. Kleinschmidt, of
Washington, are the new officers elect of
the American Medical society, which will
meet next year in Washington in May.
DIR. McCosH will stay at Princeton,
having charge of tho educational depart
| ment Of the college, while Dr.. James O.
Murray, with the title of dean of the
faculty, will discharge the duties pertain
ing to the general discipline and supervi.
sion of the college. This will enable DIR.
McCosh to devote himself TO the new
school of philosophy which will open next
September. Over $3.50, 900 have been
subscribed to the new enterprise. DR..
Patton, of the theological seminary, and
Prof. William B. Scott will be associated
with the president in the new school.
RIGHT Rev. T. w. DUDLEY, Hon. Jas.
B. Beck. Hon. John w. Stevenson, Hon.
Henry Watterson, Hon. Charles D. Jacob,
Hon. John q. Carlisle. Hon. Proctor
Knott, Mr.. Frank D. Carley, Mr.. John
English Greer, and Mr.. James Sheridan
Fields, visiting New York in the interest
of the Southern Exposition. to be held in
Louisville, were entertained at dinner at
Delmonico's, in New York. last night, by
Messrs. c. G.. Baldwin, C. P. Huntingdon
aud William Butler Duncan. John jay
presided, and there were present General
Grant and a number of other distinguished
guests, tho party numbering in all about
100.