The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-11-07
PERSON AIS.

HENRY IRvING's real name is John Henry Broad
RIB.
GENERAL JoHN NJ. CoRsE has returned from
Europe
JUDAH P. BENJAMIN expects to return to America
to reside.
good woman.
EX-CADET WHITAKER has started a military
school for colored youths in Charleston, S. c.
MURDERER in Kansas Jail charges five cents
for look, and is thus doing thriving business.
A READING. PA. man attempted to learn the en-
tire Bible by heart. He has recently died in
Asylum.
NATHANIEL GREENE, the only living grandson of
General Nathaniel Greene, is praetieing Dhysi-
clan in Middleiown, r. l.
MAJOR ARTHUR Paymaster United States Army,
and brother of President Arthur is at Fort KeOgh,
a witness on the Hargrove Court Martial.
GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND has a novel in press.
He has long been engaged in writing fiction. but
chiefly in the form OF newspaper correspondence.
Mr.. sLANTLEY, the English baritone, has been
betrothed to "a beautiful South American
teiress." The marriage will take place in London
shortly.
DURING wedding ceremony in Philadelphia
the bride went. When bride weeps it may be set
down that the trousseau has not come up to her
expectations
Miss GENEyIEvE WARD sails for India on Deem
Der Il, then going Australia. New Zealand,
Sandwich Islands. Japan, the United States, and
Canada returning to England in May, 1SSo.
NINE. JENNY LIND still suffers much from a neu-
ralgic affection of her throat and chest-the same
which years ago used TO cause her all ag0nizing
headache after every appearance on the stage
THE pretty story OF the dove that flew through a
Western Church window and perched on the head
OF the bride at the time of the ceremony loses
something now that it leaks out that she had had
il In training for six months
CARpINAL MANNISG. assisted by his Secretary
assists a Juvenile Emigration from Ireland scheme
He has already found homes in Canada for 400
Irish children. He expects soon an allowance of
50 from the British Government for each one sent
out hereafter.
Miss BERTHA CROWLEY, of Deposit. n. v,
dreamed three nights in succession of her uncle's
death in Texas. Impressed with her dreams, she
addressed letter to him. The letter fell into the
hands of his lawyers. who notified her last week
that she had fallen heir to $4,000 by her uncle's
death.
The remains OF Dr. William Harvey who is
credited with having discovered the circulation of
the blood. have just been removed from the vault
in which they have repose for 200 years, in the
Church at Hampstead. Essex. They have been
placed in marble sarcophagus in an adjoining
Chapel built by the Harvey family. The sarcopha
gus was provided by the College of Physicians.
IRISH AMERICANS who have visited the Old Coun-
try during the summer report that the farming
dition. The report OF Sir Rivers Wilson. CONTROL
er General of Savings Banks, just issued. confirms
this. Last year the average OF deposits in Ireland
was larger than in England or Scotland, reaching
&c Is Id, while in England and Wales it was "a s.,
and in Scotland IS As lod.
LAWYER FOWLER arguin. the Culver case in
New Haven, said, Swapping his fingers contempt
uously. 81 wouldn't give that for the testimony OF
all the Culvers that ever lived" Catching Judge
Culver's eye he added, II mean your Honor all
the Culyers that ever lived in North Haven" Az
terward the lawyer was told that Judge Culver
once dwelt in North Haven.
PRINCE EDWARD, the son OF the Prince OF Wales,
has been entered as a student of Trinity College
Cambridge. IT is stated that he is not to attend
the ordinary lectures, and special tuition will be
provided for him: but he is to keep ehapels aud
halls In the chapel the masters pew ON the right
OF the masters STALL has been given no for the
use OF the Prince and his suite. In hall he will
dine at the high table. sitting the right OF the
President; and he is to wear silk gown instead
OF the ordinary blue stuff one of Trinity under
graduate.
81 WENT into a cigar shop one dav." says VIC
orien Sardou. telling how he prepared his play,
lies Pattes de Mouche. ''and took up piece OF
paper TO light my cigar. 1t was scrap torn from
"A
Alice Durand. Immediately thought. What If
this letter fell into the hands OF the husband of
Alice Durand?- and | fell TO thinking OF the CON-
plcations vs. hich might thus be brought about.
This was the principle applied 10 Les Pattes de
Mouche. the ingenius idea OF the dangerous let
ter being hidden i'm the least cret spot OF the
whole room took from Poe
LORD CHIEF JUSTICE CoIRRIDGE, who is expected
TO be in England oil the 10th OF November will
take up his abode for some time in auckland
Court. near Ashburl0n, where several distin-
guished ladies and gentlemen have promised to
meet him. The mansion is surrounded by beauti-
full scenes. aud was sometimes visited by the
famous poet Coleridge, when auckland Court be-
longed to the old Sir John Duke ColerIdge who so
long represented the city OF Exeter in Parliament
The family has recently lost Of its Oldest MEM
bers In the person OF Prebendary Coleridge q
clergyman OF High Church views, though not
much of "a ritualist.
ACCORDING to the National. of Rome. Pope Fio
Mono had at heart much liking for Victor Enan-
uel During the of 1850 he privately ex-
pressed strong sympathy with the Italian arms
against the Austrians. Just after the victory of
Palestro Antonelli was reading him newspaper
accounts OF the battle. and when the narrative
came to where Victor made furious cavalry
charge. leading his men in person. the Pontiff,
with tears of JOY in his eyes. exclaimed: Bravo.
Victor. my son!" A Spanish Cardinal who was