The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-05-16
PERSONALS.

sALM MORSE viii have his ballet dancers weal
long dresses.
pARNuH has added to hts ring performance the
attractive feature of "a dude clown"
WALSH. the Isish exile. is desert bed as mid
dle-aEed man, with a grave face, hair, and gray
mustache.
SENATOR EDMUSDs intends to visit Oregon and
Washington Territory before he returns home
from the Pacific coast.
JUSTICE STANLEY MATTHEWS lost four OF his
children IN a month, and his youngest surviving
son is now said to be hopelessly i'll.
QUEEN VICTORIA has ordered General wolseley
to be in attendance at the coronation of the Car
1t Is a wolder that she did not confer that dis
tinction upon ParnelI.
Mr.. REDDIcK colored divine, VOWS that he
will vindicate his rights for having been turned
out OF a refreshment room on the Baltimore ana
Ohio Railroad on the ground 1t Is said that Pred.
dent Garrett has tabooed "eullered pusssns"
Mr. GLADSTONE has rec.ived notice of the In.
tentiou of the workingmen of Derby to present
him with dessert service of Derby china, which
has specially been manufactured. Each piece
has q hand-psinted representation -of some ia.
m MS scene in Derbyshire. The Premier is a con-
noisser In china.
HERR JAUSEs, the former Director OF the Ring
Theater, In Vienna, which was burned down in
December, 1881. and Gehrlnger, the porter Of the
same building, who were birth condemned to i'm
prIsonment for negligence at the time of the cat
astrophe, have received the Emperor's pardon,
after having undergone about half the penalty
awarded them.
FRANCIS CLARK, who takes John Browns place
In the royal household, Is to accompany Queen
Victoria In her walks rides and drives, AID will
be In constant attendance to take her orders; but
he will not occupy the position held by John
Brown. whose proper official designation was
Personal Attendant and Page" Tho Queens
personal Attendenp' is Rudolph Lohlein, for
merly valet to Prince Albert, who Is employed to
look after variety of routine affairs, and who
acts in mluor domestic matters as q sort of Pri-
vate Secretary.
In the State Library at Jackson, Mifs.. is q
crsyon portrait OF Jefferson Davis as he appeared
when captured. IN. Quad" of the Detroit Free
Press in an interview with him few days ago,
asked if this portrait was historically correct,
which brought out Mr.. Davis latest revised edi-
ton of the celebrated ''petticoat' story: II had
laid down." he said, "Eitheut removing q gar
ment 1 had high cavalry boots. paptaloons
tucked Into the tops. ay blouse and q soft hat.
Upon the alarm being given, i
stepped out of the tent and saw
a Federal cayalrymsn thirty or forty feet
away He ordered me to halt. At the same mo-
ment Mrs. Davis threw over my shoulders a fold
ed shawl. I saw that my only chance Of escape
was to secure the horse Of the Federal ad-
vanced straight upon him, feeling that he would
fire at Ine, but believing that he would miss his
target Had this occurred there would have been
a struggle for the possession of the horse. As I
approached The soldier he lowered his csr6ine as
IL to shoot and at the same moment Mrs. Davis
rushed up and threw her arms around me. The
soldier hesirated moment. turned his weapon
aside, and 1 walked back to the fire and stood
there until made prisoner"