Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-11-26

l0noYska, against her husband, Ii Rue
Greyaux" The husband in this case is
Maurice Bernhardt, the son OF the
famous actress The wife was formerly
known as the Princess Jablonoyska
Henry WattersOn was born ut Wash
ngtOn, ID. g., February IL, 1910, the
son OF a member OF congress from Ten
nessee. During the curly part of the
war he served in the confederate army
and did the southern cause service from
October, 1862, 10 September, 1868, as
editor Of the Chattanooga Rebel After
he close of the war he and two others
RnGwed the publication of the Nash
vile Republican and Banner, which had
been suspended. The enterprise proved
a success, and enabled Mr.. Watterson
to provide, in association with Mr.
Haldeman, money necessary TO conSol-
idate the Courier and Journal of Louis
vile into the Louisville COuier-Journal
and to buy the Associated Press fran
rhise for the city in which it is pub
ished
These transactions took place in No
yembcr, 1868, since which time Henry
Wattelson has been accounted one OF
the ublest newspaper men in the cOun-
try He was leader IN the movement
which eliminated III the nomination of
Horace Greeley to the presidency. Mr.
Wuttcrsou was uemDer OF the forty
fourth congress. lie Is "A torcible CalA-
paign speaker and a clever political
manager. The eanIesness and ability
with which he cufurces tie doctrine OF
tariff for revenue only are every
where recognized. His pen is II power
in local politics, ana his name becomes
especially prominent IN view of the re
cent democratic victory,
President George r. Angel, in behalf
of the Humane Educational society, Is
otlcriug$IUO in prizes ion ESSAYS on
various humanitarian themes nov I'M
der public agitation.
Mrs. William Lowcn, wife of Judge
Lowed, OF the Massachusetts supreme
court, is suffering from paralysis, the
result of injuries sustained in a trolley
ear accident IN Boston.
simultaneously with the announce
neut that Mrs. Langtry has paid the
sum OF over 100000 for Lord Ashbur-
toms fine steam yacht and that she
has purchased one or two race-horses
at steep price, comes the news that
her latest admirer, the young earl Of
Rosslyu, has given directions for the
sale OF his stud Lord ROSSlyn's re-
sources, even Mt the best are very far
from ample, as his charming wife is
distinguished FOR her beauty rather than
for her wealth, and he inherited only a
moderate income from his father, which
does not exceed $4,000 annually. lie
has been far from successful ON the turf
and can certainly not afford TO con
unue keeping race-horSes and TO be an
admircr OF the Lily as wei. His Mt
teutions to Mrs. Laugtry are attracting
no end of comment and peolpe do not
hesitate to condemn his taste inasmuch
rs the countess of RoSslyn is infinitely
superior to his new flame. both in point
Of age. elegance. wit ana beauty. This
is 10y no means the first time that Mrs.
Langtry has been the cause OF gossip IN
London in connection with married men,
and possibly some readers will
remember how. a few years ago, rivalry
with regard to her fOvors led 10 lisut
encounter between the earl of Lonsdale
ana Sir George Chetwynd, both Of them
married men. in Hyde Park.
The Richmond Dispatch considers that
II is quite objectionable and rather mex
plicable that Ntrginials should have for
gotten pocahonas and failed To have
raised monument to her memory.
Prof. and Mrs. w W. Fay, Of th4
United States naval academy, have ii
sued cards for the marriage of theh
daughter to Lieut. Charles Augusta,
Doycn, United States Marine Corps