Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-12-27
PERSONALITIES.

ULYSSES S, GRANT. JR., has been sued
by John T. Bailey, OF North Salem. N.
T., for $40, QUO damages, for II iuyies in
ficted by one of the Arabian stations In
the young mans keeping.
The nobility of England are all torn
up III mind. The Marquis of London.
derry has gone into the retail coal bust
ness, and Lord Sudley has become a
manufacturer of marmalades.
A aRAND-N1EcE of Kosciusko is EN-.
ployed In one of the government de.
partments at Washington. Elk Cover.
nor Curtin, who is interested in her
welfare. secured her the appointment.
The wealthiest man in Connecticut is
Ex-Governor james E, English, who be.
gan lie as farmers boy and carpen-
ter. He Is worth six millions. Most
OF it was made in the lumber business.
AMOS r. Emo has received 50, 900, 900
IN rent from the Fifth Avenue, New
York, hotel property since he erected
the building years ago. MIR. Emo, now
80 years old, began life poor, but soon
became successful dry goods jobber.
KATE FIELD, who is now at Colorado
Springs, has written book on Utah.
She has had a successful lecturir g tour
IN the territories, and is shortly going
TO Arizona to visit General and Mrs.
Crook.
ACCORDING to Harper's Bazaar, the
golden girdle that was so mysteriously
presented to Nilsson on the opening
night of the Metropolitan Opera House,
New York, was the gift of Lord Chief
Justice Coleridge
MIR. CLAREso oE KING, who will spend
the winter IN this country, has recently
ransacked number of old mansions in
Spain, in search of tapestries, of which
ne obtained great many, some Of them
being OF unusual richness.
HARPER's Bazaar says: "Harriet
Beecher Stowe does not: pay much at
tention to fashion in her toilette, but she
is always dressed like lady, and, far
from being plain, her facs is fair, re-
fined and pleasing, if not positively
handsome.
GAETANo MARoNI, the photographer,
and friend of Pope Gregory XVI. died
recently in Rome, at the age of eighty
one. He was originally barber, and
afterwards became valet of the pope, in
which position he exercised great influ-
ence over him.
KING CHARLES, of Roumania. shows
no signs of his German birth. He is
slim and OF average height, of brown
complexion, his hair and beard dark, his
eyes calm and resolute, his voice SON
orous and even, and his speech both
quick and precise. He speaks solely in
French.
A PHILADELPHIA Rec ord Washington
correspondent says: Senator Hawley,
president of the Centennial commission, !,
knows great deal about everything,
like every. other good editor. He is a a
fine looking man, whose silky hair,
mustache and goatee are fast turning
white. He is quick, abrupt, courteous
and eloquent. He entertains very grace
fully.
SENATOR BRowN, of Georgia, says a
Philadelphia Record correspondent, sits
before you stroking the long, silvery
beard which lends dignity to his come
shaped head. He wears gold-rimmed
spectacles and contented expression
which conceals a restless ambition.
he is one OF the ablest men in the senate,
ard is probably the biggest and richest
man in Georgia. He is power in
Georgia politics.
SPEAKER CARLISLE is very pale
man, with brown hair, no whiskers or
mustache, and with clean-cut features,
indicating very nervous organization.
he Is of the Greek type, having long,
straight nose, q handsome chin, promi-
nent enough to Indicate irmness, with
out obstinacy. Heparts his hair on one
side and brushes itin such way as to give
his head a rather square appearance.
He does not dress badly, but neither
does he dress well.
SENATOR MORGAN, OF Alabama, is a
bronze.faced man, with good head, a
small grayish mustacbe and gray hair,
and very erect attitude, which he &C
quired as private in Company /, Ca
hawba Rifles, of Alabama, at the break
ing out of the war. Morgan has a good
legal mind, with a mechanical turn, a
good grasp of all public questions aud a
great flow of language. He is interest.
ed outside of the senate in several man
nfacturing enterprises and one or two
Inventions.