New-York tribune., 1877-06-16
PERSONAL.

NesSrs. Moody ana Sankey VIII Deg1n Tour.
weeks revival in Baltimore about the lst of September
After that they 90 to Boston
Mrs. Hayes, it is now said, will 20 to the
White Sulphur Springs in Virginia, when Washington
weather becomes intOerably warm.
Senator Bruce of Mississippi and ex-Lieut
Gov Pinchback OF Louisiana will travel together in Cali
fornia They expected TO meet Chicago on Wednesday
Mr.. Inman Z. Page, class orator at Brown
University the first colored man who has held that
position He clever virgipian, % years old He's
To be a lawyer.
Gustave Dore is said to have in hand bold
piece of sculpture other French painters are doing the
like, and than wellknown Englishman Is try
ing his hand in clay and wax.
Gov. John NJ. Palmer of Illinois has become
the president Of company which is to control The Reg
iser Of Springfield Mr. Palmer. it is understood, viii
contribute to the editorial columns OF the paper
Mr.. w. w. CorcOran of Washington is the
most generous and udicous OF gyers. He has ordered
his agents distribute $4,000 among the poor men aud
women recently thrown Of employment by the 70
duction IN the Government departments.
The late Augustus Hemmenway of Massa-
chusetts, who died about year ago IN South America
left an estate of 17s 95. Only small portion Of
this money was invested in real estate He left about
500 900 public bequests and the rest TO bis family
The memory of the Spanish novelist Cecilia
Boh Fernan Caballero) TO be generously honored in
Seville. Besides erecting monument to her aud putting
a commemorative inscription on her house. the street In
which situated is to be called Fernan Csbaerost
Mr. Blaine ex-Gov. Chamberlain, DIR. D. w.
Holmes. the Rev. Theo. L. Cuyler, and other dlstin
guised gentlemen have agreed go to Mr. ii. c. Bow.
ems Fourth OF July celebration at Woodstock, Conn
Mrs Mary Cemmer will contribute the poem OF the 90
casion.
1t is told that the owner Of the house IN
which yoaire died. the Marquis de Vette left In hs
will clause imposing upon his heirs condition OF NOS
for fhe yindO of 10
the philosopher breathed his last They remained shut
fOr % years only,
Ex-Gov. Noyes's departure from Cincinnati
was delayed "A hours by the unexpected length OF
a case lie was engaged in before Judge Cox His first
case after retiring from the Governors office for
3Ir Matthew Addy, aud his last case before going 70
France happened to be for the same client.
Mr.. Millais has painted new picture which
bids fair to be turned into popular engraving IL
"The Good Resolve "a picture OF little Scotch lassis
standing with upraised face aud serious expression,
sedately determining to keep resolution suggested or
confirmed by consultation Of the Bible leaves OF which
she is deliberately turning down. IL Is an oid ocosA
custom.
Mr. Lenoir of North Carolina-a descendant
Of an ancient Huguenot family-owns successfully
managed estate in Loudoun County OF $500 acres Dur.
in, the Burnsides command found its way to the
Lenor estate the General remarked to old Mr. Le-
oir that be admired the property and had been think
ing Of proposing to trade for IT, The old gentleman said
he might swap 1t for Rhode Island If the General would
give boot enough.
When the present Car of Russia was IA
years old he was an officer in the guard and occa-
sion going through the palace. be passed hail In
which were several persons of high military rank who
sau;ed young prince he passed This mark OF re-
spec greatly pleased he young man. and he passed ana
rrpassed the hall several times In the hope OF again re
ceiyng IT. but the generals took no more notice OF him
Annoyed at this Alexander went to complain to Memo
las who instead os consolinS him. severely rcprmande1
him his vanity aud at once deprived hun OF te Isns
he he until he shouM prove himself capable ol ehuuiuh
IL LOnOraDy.
Mr.. Jesse Grant has sent his first foreign
letter The Chcag0 Ler-Ocedn. IL describes the Voy'
age and this is a specimen OF the style: ndscreety
ate boned turkey at lunch, and observed many others
| tempting Providence in the way. Iater-An un'
easy sensation creeps upon me nearly all who ma"
eaten bOned turkey f0regO their smoking-gradna dS
appearance of these nfortunates. am OF all the 'ur
key eaters lett alone. Aasl who is there to mourn
for poor Logan nowP We have pilgrim on board-a
Catholic father Catholic father and Brazilian retire 70
their rooms. The intrepid Muir invites Gen Grant ana
my self 10 oyster supper. gwen IN the captain i0o
| General condemuing OF those who get seasick.'
Prof. Lowell who was intimately acquainted
with the ae Edmund Quincy, said, III hs remarks o'O'
the Massachusetts, Historical Society, that Mr. Quineys
leisure il not a learned at least letered one no
was always busy with occupation or another thas
WAS not painful. He was scholar in the o.dashohed
sense OF the word which implied enjoyment rather tnan
exaetncss " His information on certain topics Fio.
Lowell said, "was both comprehensive and minute
| think he knew English society during the ls''e'
half OF the last century better than Horace "aF
| pole himself / remember his once settias an
| Fnglishman OF distinguished family right on some
point OF his own genealogy and he knew London ~ no
knew Boston His story OF wensley will be valued mo''
hereafter than it picture Of obsolete OK % oo
! lescent manners His life OF bis father without dl,pas'
| FItTp fIDrf FfltrfV
seems o me clearly the best piece OF Biographical WIZ
that mas been done In America, aud worthy 10 rams
the best Of other countries He was q man ol l'nes
able moral and personal courage Though De htd iea
the limit of thTeescOre AMI ten YET thar may oe -
him which can be said OF few that lie died premdtacy
so much was he his friends. so Xhasied me souie
az his llic ready was he Tor private dd! ana 04 '
lie usefulness"
DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes paid an alec
tonate tribute 90 the memory of Mr. Motley AZ tH'
meeting Of the MASSACHUSETTS, Historical Society iA'
lburs,iay Speaking OF the historians college dAls' ITO
said: remember him "A handsome. spir1teclooShs
boy at Harvard College who're at the carly axe OF lS TO
oined the class two years after my own giadm'ins
1881 lie probably the youngest student III eoh'k@
said 10 be rs bright be looked, and VITA the iepu'A
of a remarknble talent FOR learning languages IreooE
lect him in those earer days yiyaeOus, aitraonNe
brilliant with such lus,er OF promise about him -
hc,onced 10 hardly any other OF ny own date,
and after it, ia my four years college experience
n | perhaps except William sturgis, whom
swift summons called from our side In All
the beauty OF his early youth Motley more ne~fy
he Ia al OF young poet than bSyior he was vhy
| a boy rs ,ei-Who sat ON the benches OF tle o"s,E
large luminous eyes, his dark, waving har the sinf[
ar, snltife sci oi his head ~hoh Was most N"Ity Il
note for its shapey form and polse, his weiog'na %
figure gave promise OF his manly beauty, anu 80
nsn,ls him 10 those even who could lot fuAy sPPs~