New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-29
PERSONAL.
dent Grant

Fillmore and Johnson are the only ex-Presl
dents of the United States that survive.
COdngtOn Chesebrough, aged o. is SAID to
be the oldest resident OF Philadelphia.
Gen. j. ID. ImbOden has brought a libel suit
for $4,000 against a newspaper IN West Virginia.
Alexander Dumas has expressed his inten-
tion or not writing any more works for the stage.
Muley Abbas, brother of the deceased En-
peror Morocco has been proclaimed his successor
Mr.. Samuel Bowles of The Springfield Re
publican is mentioned peoples candidate for Mayor
Of that city.
We read that an old French grammar once
owned by Mary Cnawortn BgrOn's first love, may be
contemplated at Maysylle, Kentucky.
The Young Mems Christian Associations OF
Brooklyn Jersey City, and Newark, and she Coopos
Union have engaged Prof S. Morse of Salem for their
first sets Of lecture courses this Winter.
The Hon. Samuel B. Rugges. who has been
Frustrated by attack at Deh n. Y, for sew
era months has so far recovered his health ~ to
able his duties this city early October.
What has become of Rhett, who lately muir
dered Cooley, In New-Orleansi Has he received ser
vice OF plate a lot, has he been elected 10
Congress- grateful country should do something Tor
Rhett
1t is said that this inscription may be read
on a tombstone in Pennsylvania: "In memory of Tab
tha, beloved wife Of Joseph Wright, Thomas Andrews
EOen Hasted, Edward Murray, anu Charles Dean, b.
President Grant, and Gems. Sherman, Sheri-
dan and Hooker had escape from being run
by coal train az Pittsburgh week before last Tho
cOwcatcher OF the engine grazed the hind wheels OF tho
carriage IN which they were crossing the track.
Joseph Arch, President of the Agricultural
Laborers Union of England. accompanied by Mr.. Clay
ton, Toronto, guests OF the ontario Governments
The Labor RafOrmers Of Boston preparing TO give
Mr. Arch public reception when lac arrives IA that city
A Yale graduate who visited the tomb OF
Ehu Yale, founder of Yale College. recently, reports
that the stones are fast crumbing decay and sug
gests that fund raised by the Alumni Tor the eree
tOa of a monument and statue over tne grave.
DR.. L. j. Sears, editor of The National
Quarterly Rerier Is recovering nom q Illness
which has delayed the public alton OF the Fa number Of
that magazine. He expects TO be able 20 attend u s
duties WITHIN few days, IN which case ihe heoieH WI"
be issued the first week In October
NJ. Theirs, in letter to the Mayor OF BEL
fast dated from Interiaken, writes: Having now no
interest in anythin, but the welfare OF my country
believe can take cool and impartial view OF the STU
atiOn and shall persist deputy In the poC) Whion
| prevented from following as President o he no
public"
Nine Nilsson Rouzaud attended service at
St Thomass Church. Flfthaye, yesterday afternoon
After service which was performed by fun choir OF
40 yo,ces she visited the chorroom. aud WAS welcomed
by the Rev. DE-. Morgan. Rector Oh the Saursn. h h
dileront members Of the chof Mero Pfesoh'eu 10 ''
aud she had word TO say 10 eaoh.
The Hungarian prince. Charles Esterhazy'
who recently committed suicide had long been suffering
from n spipal complaint said TO be nourable. During
the ,.enee OF his sister. with whom he lived. in mo
mani of melancholy and despair he took up revolver
and fired a builot through his heart, causing in
Simultaneous doa1A'