Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-10-16
PERSONAL.

! JUDGE HOADLY now has the capital
| and Judge Foraker has the experience.
| NINE. HYACINTHE LOYsoN is in Wash
| ington visiting her son, who is an archi-
| tect there.
| MARK TwAIN's new book, forming a
sequel to ''Tom Sawyer" is announced
in England.
A CONNECTICUT clergyman who stole
nine sermons has resigned son account
of i'll health"
ANTHONY TROLLoPE's forthcoming
autobiography will give IA detailed his
tory of every one of Trollope's novels.
MRS. DAHLGREN, the authoress, eX-
poets to recover considerable money from
the government for the Dahlgren guns,
her husbands invention. used during the
war.
WITHIN ten years, writes a Western
man, thirty California milliOnaires have
died and not one of them was dis
tinguished in life for anything but his
money.
THE Empress Eugene has made her
| self very popular among the regiments at
AldershOt by her frequent visits to the
barracks. She may be looking for new
| husband
THERE is one thing at least about our
| Mary of which the whole country feels
proud" remarks a Kentucky editor, "and
that is that she has no Freddie a-tugging
after her."
THE handsome monument recently
erected over the grave of "Betty" Bona
parte in a Baltimore cemetery bears this
inscription: after life's fitful fever she
sleeps WELL"
THE contest is still proceeding in But
falo over the will of the widow of eX-
DroCi1anf EiIlpnOrn and fpCtinnnnU
tinues to be introduced to show that she
was of unsOund mind.
APROPOs of Lord COleridge's signature
on Chicago register-"C Oleridge, Eng
Iand'-it is suggested that General Grant
hereafter sign, "Grant, U. S."-which is
both appropriate and true.
IN CINCINNATI the other day General
Sherman remarked: 81 suppose the time
will come when we decrepit old men will
be hauled around in carriages and shown
as relics. It's the way of the world"
MIR. TENNYsON has for once overcome
his Discrimination to be written about,
and has himself recalled the days of his
youth for the pleasure of his friend
Thackeray's daughter and of her readers.
SECRETARY CHANDLER is Just now en-
gagged on the great problem of deciding
what kind of a uniform is to be worn in
the navy. Next to those ship contracts,
this is the weightiest question that the
Secretary has had to decide.
DIR. MACGREGGOR, favOrite Scotch
divine, and frequent visitor at BalmO-
raj, has shocked great many people by
saying that there is no reason why young
men and young women in Scotland should
not, as on the Continent, battle and swim
together.
Miss PORE, the young woman of Wau-
kesha, Wis, who married William Con-
lin and left him on the same day, says tina
she did so because he asked her if she had
furniture, winter wood, money to pay the
rent, and similar questions before they
were married an hour.
DIR. JOHN WHEAT, of the Mississippi
State University, who was interviewed at
st. Louis the other day, is inclined to think
that the South, and especially Mississippi,
will meet all the expectations of North
ern educators. The education of the col
ored people is provided for by the Alcorn
University and several normal schools,
which are well equipped with teachers.
THE President Saturday received, at
Washington, Captain Won Eisendecker,
the German Minister, who was accom-
panied by Nine. Minnie Hauk and her
husband. The Secretary of War was also
present, and during the conversation the
President took an active part in encOur-
aging the idea that there should be in the
United States a National Conservatory of
Music for the encouragement of home
talent. At the residence of the German
Minister last Saturday Mime. Hauk was
entertained at dinner, followed by a re-
ception.