New-York tribune., 1877-06-27
said to be master of the whole art Of delivering ts.
grams
PERSONAL.

u
sufferers, and Mrs Blaine Is managing the Ladies Relic,
Committee OF Augusta.
Col. F0rney has signifed his intention 10 ar.
cept the invitation OF the directors Of the Internaona
Exhibition give a Fourth OF July Grafton in the ExhbL
tOn Building.
Forrest, the captain, the guerrilla, is LIVING
with his family at placid Southern watering-paea
called Hurricane Springs. gathering OF his ancient
comrades during his stay there Is proposed. Then Eav
they rail Lady Fortune In good terms-n good -.
terms.
Gov. Kemper of Virginia, as soon as bis
term is over will rotlre 90 of the Piedmont counties
and there, full Of wise and modern Instances bs
will practice law and raise sheep, dividing his life be-
tween pleasures OF the fields the tedousne. q,
the court.
DR.. Frederick Morgan, the oldest SURVIVING
officer OF YALE the last required on nauglra
ton by President Dwight. TO give public assent TO the
Westminster Assemby's Catechism and Confession Of
Faith has just died in Connecticut He gradcated
IN '13, and was a tutor from 'l6 to ls.
French poets are nothing if not Sympatbetic
Victor Hugo has written-and pubshed-a letter 10 Ls
de Lise condonng with that unsuccessful candi.
date for the Academy. He says: Z" | voted for YOU
three, and should have done 80 ten times Continue
Your fine works and publish your noble books, which
make a part Of the glory OF our tIme.'
There is rumor that Mr.. Erastus Brooks
will give at Ithaca during the coming year course Of
lectures journalism. IL is to be feared that Mr.
Brooks will present the subject in attractive light
that the youths Of Cornell will all practice rhetoric In
their common talk, and rush madY into profession
wherein there are not enough newspapers to 70
around.
Mr. Z. F. Beecher is the editor Of neat
sixteenpage periodical called The Brooklyn Monthly,
which undertakes to give particular attention to the
and interests of Central Brooklyn. One Of the
things which Central Brooklyn particularly wants ap-
pears be personal gossip, and OF this The Monthly fur
H. m
matters, however, and no doubt 1t Will lind many frends
Chlef-Justce Waite, Mrs. Waite and Miss
Waite were the st. Nicholas Hotel yesterday being
detained their journey to NewHayen by the slight
illness Of Mrs Waite. The ChiefJus,ice with Miss Waite
received calls from friends during the day.
Their departure was deferred till this morning. The
ChiefJustioe goes attend the reunion of his Glass;
Yale, '37 to which Secretary Eyars, ex-Gov I1lden.
and Edwards Pierrepont also belong.
Mr.. Tilden is going to Yale 10 attend the re.
union Of his class. Will be the guest OF bis class
mate Prof silliman. He will probably make an address
at the alumni meeting at which Secretary Eyars
preside and at which ChiefJustice Waite will also speak
Secretary Eyarts said the other day that be should very
much enjoy meeting with his old classmates as 1t was
pleasure revive the Of his college days and
advise himself OF the various changes which had at
tended them through the long period OF active HE
Archbishop Bayley of Baltimore is at present
soourning Vchy France, but his health said 10 10
better than when he first went abroad The malady
with which he is afflicted is understood TO be very
serious one and may possibly render him unable to dis
charge the duties OF his high position in the future
The Rev. James Gibbons, the present Bishop
Of Richmond will become the Archbishop OF Balu-
more immediately the recent dispatcn from Rome
might indicate He has been appointed CoadJutor
to Archbishop Bayey with the right OF succession;
Bishop Gibbons 10 native OF Baltimore, ana IL about 81
wears of age He bears the reputation OF being OF the
most learned aud active members OF the Catholic Chuich
III this country.
L. D.>I,a nola aH
ond wife, Miss Lottie Walton kellogg. at Caldwell, n Y,
june 49, 1876 one year day before his death Mrs.
owen is a daughter OF the late Martin a kellogg OF
Hartford Conn, and granddaughter OF the Rev bella heF
logg for many years leading Congregational minister in
Connecticut She a cultivated artist and has Travelled
and studied abroad many years About three years ago
Mr.. owen dedicated his autobiography TO her,
speakipg OF her as "a dear friend at whose pleas
ant home Lake George part Of these pages were
written" Her home, at which Mr. owen died. was Duit
some years ago. and is situated on Peerless Point.
romantic headand the eastern shore OF the LAKE, MI
owen had been confined TO his bed lees than week
before his death large part of his property which
conslerab,e is left by will to his widow. year ago
last April Mr. Owen-then the picture OF health
and chccrfunosSread original Play at the residence
Of Mrs Mary Mapes Dodge In this city. This play,
"Sxeen Hundred and Seven; The Janes'O"n BiocA-
House, written III 1897. aud published Ia ihl cV.
TIC publisher failed just as the edition Was isaat D'
all tie copies packed and forwarded to Mr. owen,
member Of tho Indiana 1t gisature IAe oo1 Was
burned en- the way, and Only nall dozen copies Ie,
mained in existence Some Efforts were made 70 put lhe
play which singulariy free from the faults OF nIst
dramatic essay, upon the stag put various ef'unf
stances prevented the fulhlimeht OF TIE plan.
Judge Key said the other day that when he
accepted his position he fully intended to bring his
f,nily to Washington 81 sent for Mrs. Key" he SAID.
TO come and look over the ground with and select
house 4 t should best We examined number.
OF course, III this position, and with SO large family We
should want large house. The lowest that we found we
could rent furnished house for, OF suitable size ana
location was 81 800, about 0ne-thild OF my salary
we were offered suitable house for that he one whlcn
Secretary Thompson hasI but after carefully hgur
ing the matter up one side down the other We found
that my salary insufficient TO allow me 10 Drg the
family here ana keep house as desire to co After
paving rent there would be $500 left Win large
family III large city. and living rs Cabinet Mns'er
with proper respect FOR his position should ths "oiu
not 20 far II my family was smaller or my sSa'y
larger or the habits society here little less expen
sye could live within my salary In Washington, D'
under all the circumstances IL seems impossible nave
ever been the advocate Of cheap government 10"
salaries and low taxation. am opposed 10 spnse anu
stylo when the money to keep IL up has 70 como
ont of Otnor peoples pockets AS GENERA '"'s
think oar officers are paid enough somo Of ue1 .oo
much A Congressman gets about $1,000 mohlh l'i
lhe time he has 10 stay hore He eaa attend 10 onr'
business part OF tho year. But CABINET 2his" a..
not carry business, ana he must remain nese ,,sey w.
time Stu don't complain and dOn't believe W li'I i
Increase of salaries Tor any orlcor or ciass o. an
one increase is but an entering wedge ioI % u,GIs
simply Ike hundreds OF others here OF al SIale - ~
10 bring my family and enjoy tho luxury oi d A'i v
my own"
OMAHA, Neb., June 26.-Gens Sheridan anu
Crook accompanied by aids left here to-day for "esF
erp tour through the Yellowstone and Big Horn oO''
tries.
POLITICAL NOTES
yv;l tbara ba an ofice-holders rebellion