The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-23

affairs that had ever taken place The couris
started for Europe their bridal tour, ava
went to Paris, where the bridegroom is said u
have acted so badly that the bride was COM
PEELED to return across the ocean alone to her
parents, and will now sue for divorce.
AS Leo Kill was recently conversing with
French lady in her native language he found
himself at loss for a word, and asked her If she
spoke Italian, The reply was In the Affirmative.
''Then," said the Pope, 1--WE will use my native
language, for fear if 1 employ yours L may
have to compromise my iniaibility."
The Gar is to visit Berlin, if he is in good
health after his coronation. AS Bismarck has
recently laid in a large supply of the latest
American pork, the Gear will not be under the
necessity Of filling his pockets with candles, as
it is his custom to do on visiting a foreign city
favored with m1der climate than his own.
THE tomb of Thaddeus Stevens, in Lancaster
Pa, is in small corner lot, crowded with hum
BILE graves. The monument is huge block of
Vermont granite, and about iU grow wild roses,
wood vioets and dandelions in the rank grass,
His former residence is now owned by his old
colored hOusekeeper, and her son occupies a
| part of it as barber-shop.
PROF. MARIA MITCHELL, of Vassar College,
will send photographs and print drawings of
sun, moon and stars, the results OF her own OBJ
servations and those of her advanced classes, to
the women OF the Educational and Industrial
Union, for their exhibit at the New England
Manufacturers and Mechanics' Institute of
| 1888 Rose Herschel, Sir John Herschels daugh-
ter, will also send similar objects.
NEW HAMPSHIRE paper says that while a
| Rev. Mr.. Stocking was on his wedding journey
last summer he occupied one of the pulpits in
that State. The gentleman being very short of
stature, was dubbed "Haf.H Hose" by the ladies
OF the congregation, who, when he gave out his
text "Sne hath done what she could" smiling
ly accepted his apology in behalf of his wife for
not having paired herself better.
HERBERT HACKNEY. who was graduated at
| Cornell, in 1876, has been more successful than
any other graduate of that college, The Ithaca
Journal says: "He began at Mil waukee at ST, 200
a year, has since been engaged at Youngstown,
Ill, at a salary of 81, 900, later at Chicago for
$4,000 and has recently signed an agreement
to 90 to Portland, Ore, where he is to remain
three years, and will receive the sum of $12, 900
| per year for his services as an engineer"
MRS FAIR is said to feel keenly the unenvia-
| bic nOtOriety thrust upon her In the recent di-
vorce proceedings She makes her home with
| her children in large dwelling in San Fran
| cisco, while Senator Fair lives at q hotel. A
correspondent writes that he has few friends,
| for the good reason that he has proved danger
| GUS man in whom TO place any confidence. The
name Of those who have trusted to him for
''points" on mining stocks and have lost is
| legion, and most people call hun slippery
jim"
AFRIEND of the late John Richard Green gives
this incident: was staying with him once for
two days, and the first night he said to me- 81
| have three articles to write for the Saturday Re-
| view, and they must all be done in thIrty-six
hours" "What are theyH" said; "and how have
| you found time to think of them2" s'Well," he
| answered, zone is on volume of Freeman's
| Norman Conquest another is a light middle
and the last on the history of small town in
| England and have worked them all into form
as was walking to-day about the parish and in
| London."s One of these studies was finished be-
fore O'Clock in the morning, and while 1 talked
to him; the other two were done the next day.
| THE present baronet, Sir Frederick Graham,
of Netherby. the scene of Sir Walter Scott's bal
lad young Lochinvar," by marrying daughter
| of the Duke of Somerset and the famous "Queen
of Beauty''Of the Eginton tournament united the
famous strains CT beauty blood the Calender
and the Sheridan The result vas exactly in &C
cordance with the predictions OF persons skilled
equally in the peerage and the stud-bOOk. The
Duchess of Montrose 1.-THE reigning one, 1 mean
of course, not the dowager) is very beautiful
and so is Lady Grimiston. This ady's first hus
band was the Macintosh "of that ill.," High
land chieftain. 1t is said of him that one day
having dispute with a cabInan about fare, the
latter demanded his name. 81 am The Maokin
care - if you're tie umbrella, too; want my
| fara