The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-02-15

PERSONAL,

Hermann Wollner, ono OF the ten Jews
who w'ere falsely HecusUd OF numbering
Esther Solymos., a Christian girl, in the
synagogue ut Titza l. liar, Hungary, In order
70 psocure hpr blood to mix In the Passo.
yer bread, 10 living In tho basement oil 3l5
Delaney street, New York City, with his
wi'O and two children. He Is q stout,
BIZ ckeyed man, 30yeata Of age, with a full
bll ok beard and abundant black curly
i. r. After tho acqult,al OF the accused
J,ws In August last and the arrest OF the
pe'iufed Witnesses, ho returned 70 bis No.
live place, Willmany. Ills Christian
neighbors, he saytt,. drove him and bis
family from the village with sticks and
a.oaes. lle went 10 Amsterdam, where be
obtained from Sir &loucs Montellore 120
h3sins and Il letter telling Of his mislol-
tuups. AJewish charitable association 10
Amsterdam procured for him aud his wife
aud children tickets to America, and gave
them $50 In money. He says he Is anxious
10 obtain employment.
Nj. Thomas G. Appleton, OF Boston,
say s: " suppose you are familiar with the
Rtory Of Mr.. phillipa' marriage? How q
gentleman asked MIR. Sumuer to act as
Escort 10 a young lady who was going to
tho convention at Albany, and Mr.. Sum-
ner, being unable 10 10, resigned in favor
Of Mr.. Phillips. How Mr.. Phillips acted
as her escart, and loat his heart to her be.
fsre be got back. How be called upon her
often In this city, but was not admitted,
owing 10 her feeble health, but finally he
almost broke his way 10 her, and offered
4 her his hand. Sho said she would never
marry q man unless he would swear eternal
emily to slavery; but it was not necessary
for Mi. Phillips to take that oath; he had
already sworn 1t in his heart. So they
were married, and the story Of loving devo.
ton and perfect sympathy is rs much q
matter OF public knowledge as such q
ss cted subIec. should b."
The Macon (Ga.) Telegraph publishes
foi the inst time the following letter to
Gen. Scott from the wife Of Gen. RE. Lee,
dated Arlington, May s. 1861: Hearing
that you desired to zee the account OF my
husbands reception in Richmond l have
aensi 1t 10 You. No honors can reconcile
us.to this iratricidal war, which VIC would
have laid down our lives freely to avert.Nor
can it ever terminate now till every heart
inthewhofe South ceases to beat or they
ohtain the Justice they demand. Whatever
may happen, | feel that l may expect from
your kindness all the protection Won can
in honor afford. More l would not AJAX
nor expect Nothing can ever make me
forget your kind appreciation Of Mr.. Lee.
Nyou knew all you would not think sc
hardly OF him. Were 1t not that I would
not add one feather to his load OF care
nothing would induce me to abandon my
home. Oh that you could command
peace to Our distracted country! Yours in
sadness and SORROW"
Galigaani's Messenger OF January II has
TIE following: "The marriage Of Prince
Poniatowaki and Miss Maud E!y-Goddarc
il annouaced to take place in Paris in the
spring. Aiiss Ell. Goddard is the daughter
of the late MIR. A. 4. Goddard, Of New Yorl
City. The family ten yeara since received
a large accession OF fortune from the riss
in value Of copper mines they owned al
Ely, VI, They adopted the name OF Eli
Goddard, and as the cons first name wa!
already Ely, he was then Mr. Ely Ely.God
dard. He has been quite a prominen'
member OF Newport society the last few
summers. Miss E!y-Goddard made her
society debut about five years ago and be
came q great belle. She is tall and very
handsome, with brown eyes and luxurian'
golden hair. Her mapucr ia very digni6el
and stately. Mrs. and Miss Ell -Goddart
came abroad in the spring Of 1852, ant
have reeided here ever since. Miss Ely
Goddard met Prince Poniatowski,s it i
euid, first in Nice. He Is q member Of ont
OF Russia's most noble families, and is al
enthusiastic yacbtinan and BportsmaH."