The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-27
PERSONAL

SENATOR INGALLS, carries in his pocket as q
souvenir a Decent piece which he says is the
last dime the government paid him, the very
last piece OF money received IN pawn ent OF his
salary.
By a graceful act Of recognition Queen Vic
| toris has granted a baronetcyto Sir James Fitz-
james Stephens, to in some way mitigate the
hard fate that has forced him to resign the
Iutgeship which he held.
Mas. G. W. Scripts Of Detroit. discussing her
defeat at the polls for election to the school
board, says: Probably II had taken off my
white ribbon and spent a few $40 and $50 bills
Tor drinks Tor voters l would have been
elected
GES. BUTLFR will visit the south next month
for the first time since the war. He will visit
New Orleans ia the course Of his tour. but it
mas not been announced that Mayor Shake
speare will present him with the freedom of
the city.
JAMES KNOX POLK was the eleventh President
OF the United States, defeating Henry Clay in
1874; His home, in the heart of the city of
nashville and at present occupied by his aged
WIDOW has been offered for sale for city taxes.
amounting TO $500.
SENATOR SAWYER is thus quoted by the New
York Continent. Il think my relations with
Mr.. Blaine are as close as those of any man in
washington. know that Mr.. Blaine does not
intend to he candidate, aud would not accept
the nomination under any circumstances. He
Is perfectly satisfied where he is ~
CAPT. WALLACE, the famous scout and Indian
fighter in the old days back in the fortes, ap-
peared at Dallas, Tex. the other day Wallace
was one OF the nine prisoners who drew a white
bean al SaladO, Mexico, hen the members of
an expedition into that country were massa-
cred, the nine who drew white beans being
spared.
IT HAS BEEN SAID of Nurat, the revolutionist,
fbrF ~
TO indulge in bath, an operation III which he
was engaged when killed by Charlotte Corday
Now comes a recent historian who alleges that
the historic bath would not have been taken IN
less hurat had been suffering from a painful
skin affection.
TIE ANNUAL REUNION of the Association Of
United Confederate Veterans of the whole
south will probably be held at Jackson, Miss,
on J June 3, the day set apart for the unwilling
OF the confederate monument in that city Il
is proposed to continue the reunion for two
days, and the attendance Of a large number of
veterans from the trans Mississippi depart
ment is expected to add interest to the &C.
casion.
Mr.. Cendenin, who married Miss Greeley, the
daughter of Horace Greeley, is a tall. SLIM
dark-complexioned, energetic young Epsco-
pallan clergyman of high church proclivities
ms parish, st. Peters OF Westchestsr, is ono
Of the oldest in America, having been founded
2OO years ago. He is the son of George Glen
denim of Washington, aud a graduate of Co.
lumbia University and Princeton Theological
Seminary. He has always been high church
Episcopalian.
THE following naned gentlemen have been
appointed by the President as members of the
board of visitors to the United States military
academy: Maj. j. NJ Carson, District of Column
bia; Col J. I. Murfee, Alabama Rev. Frank
O'Brien, Michigan D. W. Payne, New York;
Gen. Theodore S. Peck, Vermont; Hon. 5. j.
Peele, Indiana; j. A. Waymire, California; Sen
ator Henderson of Nebraska, Senator Walthall
OF Mississippi, J. c. Burroughs of Michigan, J.
A. Scranton of Pennsylvania and W. T. Lanham
of Texas.