New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-20
relieve him.
PERSONAL.

The Rev. Phillips Brooks is about to publish
a volume OF his sermons.
Governor Hampton Is recovering his health,
and has been making a speech at GreeHYile
Dean Stanley, accompanied by the Governor
of Massachusetts, has been visiting the Old South
Church and its collections.
General Sherman expects to return TO Wash
ington during the first week in October. His trip
among the Indians has been Q pleasant one.
The Presidential journey through the genial
West has been enlivened by collection OF valuable
plants, which the Commissioner OF Agriculture placed
in the car when It started Three OF them Mrs. Hayes
has Just contributed to the TTi-Sate Fair.
M. Maxine Napias is a distinguished French
barrster and professor who studying insu
TONS charitable. reormatory and educational with the
purpose OF writing about them for the particular
information OF the French He Is at present in Pha-
delphia.
The widow of the late Bloomfield H. Moore,
Of Philadelphia has to the Franklin Institute the
sum Of $4,000 It is TO be placed IN trust, TO be
called the " Bloomfield H. Moore Memorial Fund.-" and
the annual income win be applied the library Of the
institution.
Senator Butler, during his recent travels,
met person who ngenuousy asked, Are you the man
who killed many people in South CaronaT The SEN
aOF who knew nothing about his questioner
replied amiabiy, 81 presume you have killed
than have" A cheerful laugh from the surrounding
crowd led the Senator to the discovery that be had been
speaking TO doctor.
Secretary McCrary has called down upon his
head the appreciation of Pittsburg spent Tuesday
there, and said he had never seen more beautiful
suburban surroundings city. and the thrift and
business hustle Of theey proper gave him idea larger
than he had had previously OF the enterprise OF
Pttsburg He looked around for pail CT smoke which
common fame gives to Pttsburg as a distinguishing
popularity but failed to find anything that line that
disconnected unpleasant 70 him, and said that
the sky seemed to be as blue above us, the air
in most Of the cities he had President
Hayes viii stay ID Plttsburg day and nient next
week. ard will be escorted about the Exposition and tho
mills by committee OF citizens.
The paragraph relating to Charles T. Browne
tArtemus Wardl printed from Serbner's MG0dsine In
yesterdays TRIBUNE, has elected a note from cor
respondent who says that during recent VISIT TO Lon
don he occupied In Craven-st. the same rooms which
were Brownies during his stay in that city Artemus
spoken Of kindly by everybody in the house, and
the landlady never weary Of deseanting upon hts
afabity and humorous talk She said. speaking from
personal observation, thar his popularity in the best
social circles Of London something uncommon, and
that had never had many carriages with corouets
the panels her door before since. Yet this
slowly; the first nights of the lectures
failures; but soon there was such a rush 10 egyptian
Hall that II next TO impossible 10 get In II
at all late. Poor Browne even then dying Of con-
sumption and was only kept alive by stmulants con-
stantly administered 10 him during the night by his
servant.
Of Prince Bismarck at home, correspond
ent Of The London Times writes Nothing is mora
simple and touching than the respectful and silent
thusIasm with which his wife and children surround
him and the devotedness they show TO him. In his
family circle he lets himself be governed by their
anxious tenderness When he leaves the table his wife
brings him his long clay pipe and lights 1t for
him. This first pipe smoked, second, all ready, IS
handed him. this is afterward gently taken from
him without third being brought The Prince yields
to this silent tyranny which relieves him OF portion OF
hfap NAL Tia Harha fotd hnra
put my father TO bed for he toO you see ends by being
tired. He Is treated, indeed by his family deml-
god, and cared for as an infant On hearing him enat
with bis family one is struck by the eearness with
which he expresses himself. the grace with which ne
familiarity, and also by the feeling OF ire
slsble force which ne inspires that when once ha
has said nythlng IL becomes law"