Morris tribune., 1883-06-02
People Talked About.

1
household is to be filled up by
Francis Clark, who has for some time
been one of the Queens Highland SER
wants." He is to accompany her Majesty
in her walk, rides, and drives, and will
be in constant attendance to take be1
orders; but, of course, he will not be III
any way confidential servant, nor will
he occupy the exceptional posihtion held
by John BroWn.-London Truth.
Mr.. Do wning Vaux, who is engaged to
Miss Edwina Booth, daughter of Mr..
Edwin Booth. disappeared on Monday
last from his residence in New York and
and has not since been heard from. He
was accidentally asphyxiated by gas
about three months ago and has since
been in poor health, though he was
Booth is in Europe.
The London Tablets Dublin corre-
| spondent writes: CDR. Webb, the pris-
oners' counsel, who has fought bravely
hopeless battle, said that Irish crimi.
nal annals, thick as they are sown with
successive crops of informers, have new
er produced one worse than Carey. But
the correctness of his tale could not be
gainsaid."
Mr.. Frank Mclaughlin, part owner of
the Philadelphia Times, was recently
asked whether Jay Cooke is rich again.
He replied: eyes; worth several mill
lions. Thai man would get rich selling
anything. He has such faith in what he
is doing, and such power in commune
eating that faith, that think it would
have made no difference whether he
had begun to build railroads or sell
cough-candy. In either event he would
have become rich. He is a perfectly
honest man, too. l was printer in the
| very building where he sold government
loans for years, and had almost daily
communication with him, and l never
saw one turn he made that was not that
of an honest intention. Like all men of
| faith and hopefulness, things have gone
well with him."
According to the New Orleans Times
Nine. Modjeska carries too many guns
for the interviewers. She came down
thus upon wretched reporter of that
paper: "And what have to say when
re newspaper gentlemen call on me2
Nothing, eject Eat am very well; Eat
thank you; Eat think re American
country very beautiful; Eat my bus
mess has been good eferyvare Eat I
dearly loaf my profession; Eat I have
met with no accident to myself, and
have not lost any jewellery or other val
uables." Then she added. with an ex-
pressive shrug: 81 have no loafer
dover except my husband, and, there
fore have no scandals. What could I
say that would interest the public?'
Louise Michel, the French revolution
list, is believed by many to be victim
to remorse for the death of her husband,
of which she was the indirect cause.
Her maiden name was Victoire Guerier,
and she is now forty-nine years old. In
early life she was school teacher, and
while holding that position was married
to one Mr.. Tinayre. By him she had
three sons, of whom two are living. They
are engravers, and execute all the Wig
netts on their mothers pamphlets. M.
Tirayre was kind-hearted, easy.g going
man. and he and his wife were devoted
y attached to each other. Through her,
however, he was led into the Commune,
and met his death. Since then she has
been animated by two passions only
remorse and revenge.
Major Ben. Perley Poore tells the fol-
lowing story: Stephen A. Douglas was
very demonstrative in his professions of
regard. One day-so the story goes
he sat down on Beverly fuckers knee,
put his arm around the Vilginian's neck,
and exclaimed in his impulsive way:
"Bev., old boy, love you" Douglas"
says Tucker, twill you always love me-?
Eyes" says Douglas, 81 WILL" "But,"
persisted Tucker, twill you love me
when you get to be PRESIDENT" eff /
don't, may be blankedp' says Douglas;
''Well," says Tucker, "when you get to
be president, all want you to do for
me is to pick some public place and put
your arm around my neck, just as you
are doing now, and call me Bev."