Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-24

they will not drink any Intoxicating liquor
until tho strike is ended.
A Berks county correspondent of tho
Patriot suggests that Colonel Robert P.
Deohert, of Philadelphia, would make as
good candidate for auditor general as
tho Democrats could find in the whole
state.
PERSONAL.
LANsTRY says that bangs must 60.
EMPEROR WILLIAM has been improved
in health by the waters of Ems.
WILLIAM T. CARLTON, electrician, died
st Brockton, Mass, last night.
PHIPP's wife's property is to be FORE
closed on . mortgage for "a, 900 given to
raise money to help her husband out of
his serape.
Gov. PATTIsON has received q large
number of letters from persons in different
portions of the state indOrsing his course
on the apportionment question.
PRINCE HoHENLoHE LUNGENBURa, it
appears, is about to favor us with his
and the New York Times thinks Lugen-
VuAk AucV unO0u OoSA oo$A VAO 6oAAOs
SARA BERNHARDr has definitely separ.
ated frcm Damala, and legal talent is now
at work, at her instigatiOn, to carry the
point that the marriage was not according
to law, and that therefore Damala has no
claim upon her.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR arrived at Cape
May yesterday morning on the United
States steamer Despatch. He was met by
. committee and taken to the Stockton
hotel, where he held reception in the
afternoon. He resumed his trip to New
York last night.
LoRNE and Louise are doing some re-
narkable fishing in the Cascapedia rivor
Several "splendid salmon of their catch
have been sent to tho queen. Chester A.
| Arthur, son of President Arthur, and a
party of friends are spending few days
with the governor general.
Mr.. ANDREW CARNEGIE gave brilliant
dinper in London to Matthew Arnold, in
view of his approaching departure for
| America to lecture on sweetness and
light. All the eminent Americans in
London, including Senator Cameron, were
present.
CHRISTINE NILSSON will next season
receive, during her American engagement,
| 81, 900 for each performance and sing ten
times during each month. Nine. Sem
brich is to get 81. 500 for each Performance,
and Nine. Scalchi IS 600 for each ten
| p erformances.
Rev. o. L. AsHENFELTER, formerly of
St. Paul's Reformed church this city, is
| now in charge Of the third Universalist
society of Baltimore and on Sunday last
preached q sermon on HELL" denying
/ th0f thu inf, toonhno khof poh
place exists. The text "He that believeth
not shall be damned" which is relied upon
by many orthodox teachers, Mr.. Ashen-
felter said was not a part of the Bible,
but an Interpolation. The word damna-
tion has no reference to future life, but in
the original Greek is similar in meaning to
condemnation and judgment. The speak.
or quoted passages from the Bible in sup
port of this view. The Universalist church,
he said, has started critical examination
into this subject which has led many OF
the more liberal men in the orthodox
church to disclaim the harsh, cruel doctrine
of eternal torment.
| HENRY SLADE, of New Hampshire, was
in Congress 40 years ago. He had ex-
pressed some abolition views there and a
Georgia bully thought it would be a good
thing at home to insult him publicly. So
he walked up to Slade and deliberately
spit mouthful of tobacco juice in his
face. Henry A. Wise had been struck by
the beautiful, womanly face of Slade. He
went up to the bully and said: "You
cowardly dog, spit on me now! I'll cut
you into dogmeat." What? exclaimed
the unwashed fellow. Slade, who had
quietly wiped the spittle off, looked up
surprised he knew Wise's face though
Wise had never spoken to him. "Mr.
Wise," he said, don't get into difficulty
with this man on my account" "He q
man ~ said Wise: "I'll get into no diff.
Guilty with h;El. He knows his man this
time, too" Slade became governor o
Vermont in 1914.
DUCHESS OF OssUNA, who is mentioned
as the cause of the breach between the
king and queen of Spain, is the Princess
Salm-Salm who figured for a time sc
prominently in Nashville while General
Rousseau was in command there. She
was about twenty five then, and mos,
beautiful, very tall, graceful, and daring
rider on horseback. She was as reckless
of reputation as of life in those days.
Salm Salm was q poor spirited sort of
husband but very good soldier. The
princess followed Maximilian to Mexico
and was with him as nurse, confidante
and cher annie during the siege of Queretaro,
when the bogus emperor was captured,
and remained at his bedside during his
| captivity and illness till he was shot. She
and her husband, accompanied his remains
to Austria, and it was Immediately after
this that the prince died and the gay wild
ow married the late Duke of Ossuna.