The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-19
PERSONAL.

ROBERT HAMERLIEG, whose death at Gratz il
announced, was 81 years of age He was Aus
tria's greatest living poet.
GEORGE KEENAN,, the Siberian explorer. has
gone to Cape Breton for the summer with his
sister, Miss Jennie KEENAN, who is manager of
the telegraph Office at Medina, N. Y.
CHARLES WooDcoek, the favorite of King
Charles of WurtembHrg, is back again in New
York. This is his his first visit to his native
land since the title of Frehier Won Savage was
conferred upon him by the kim.
THE DEATH of Mr.. Ferrand. who nearly half
century ago was the champion of the ten
hours law in England, was recently cabl4d
He was 80 years old, but was on HE
way to Scotland for fishing excursion when
he died.
Mr. MACDONALD, the manager who led the
London Time into the Pgott forgery business
is a keen and clever sportsman with rod ami
gun. He was the administrator of the Times
81 80 600 commssariat relief fund in the
Crimean war.
TIE simple but imposing monument to Ros.
coe ConEling, in Forest Hill cemetery, Utica. is
finished. 1t is OF Qui cy granite, In the form of
side OF the base is the inscription. Roscoe
Conkliug;' on the west, Born, Oct 80 1900
Died, April 10, 1885," 1t was selected by Mrs
Conkling.
AUGUSTINE BIRRSLL is now understood to he
one OF the coming young men of the Glad
=
tnction are various. He has written a book
and he has married a wife. The wife he has
married was the widow of Lionel Tennvson. n
LADY known and admired in London; the book
is ''Obter Dicta."
MARSHAL IMAGINATION, ex-president of Franco
now in his e1st year, is fresh as a boy and bas
never had YET from a natural c use q DAVIS IN.
ness in his life. All the experience of illness
that he has lad arose from wounds. The mar
shall, in speaking of bis health, SAID Il owe il
TO my Irish blood. The Irish are the hardest
people on the face Of the earth
. REV. HUGH .. PEHTEcosT, who addressed tba
New York socialists at an early celebration of
the Fall of the Bastile on SATURDAY., said tbera
ought to be revolution here every ten We rs.
even II IL were bloody one. He also assert ed
that there was enough in the country 10 plve
every person in it an income of 5000 a year.
an assertion which statisticians will receive
with some skepticiSm.
GEN; SHERMAN and party on Saturday as
cend'd to the top OF Pixies Peak. While the
carriage was being loaded a photographer at
tempted to take picture OF him, but the gem
era turned his back with the remark that rho
tographers were nuisance. On the top Of the
peak the general sat on q rock and ate a chaese
sandwich, while the others clustered around
him and related "reminiscences.
IT'S ANNOUNCED lat the Shah of Persia has
In uis retiuue as he travels about Europe a hand.
some Circas'ian girl Sc ected from his harem.
whom he dresses in boy clothes She is de.
scribed as a remarkably good. LOOKING youn9
girl, not in the least resemo ding the ordinary
Circassian girl of commerce as exhibited in the
New York dime museum. She has snort hair,
very fine eyes, and III fact, the classical CON.
blnation which goes to make up the Oriental
beauty.
CONGRESSMAN RANDALL is very comfortably
fixed in his quiet summer home near Walling.
ford, and his health is improving rapidly At
no time since his serious illness, one wear ago
has his condition been so favorable as it is no ~
His disease is under control and his entire
restoration to health is confidently expected.
He has many visitors and is now able to greet
their coming and enjoy their friendly chats.
Mr. Cuids spent Friday morning with Mr..
Randall and Randall took his first pleasure
drive OF the season with his distinguished edi.
toriAl friend.