New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-07

.,Dr Holmes the poet ia spoken OF as successor to
100 Dwell on the bench Of the District Court Of Mas
should the latter be raised 10 the 0eneh Oi the
Tinted states Circuit Court
Earnest LOngfellOw, the poets son, and
.oessful painter has pictures on exhibition IN
Bo.ton which attracting marked attention. He Is
thoroughly American his style although his pictures
are painted Europe. In hs figure pieces ue Is sau 10
show tue pOrrcal talent inherited from his father.
Prince Bismarck, in addition TO his other
pecuiaIes, quite supersiticus He VIII not SIT down
At dinner in party Of thirteen; he will not allow MS
hair to the moon is on the waue he wall
not negotiate on the anniversary OF such disasters as Tue
hatt,e ~ lana. he will conclude no treaty on a Friday
aud lis whole lie Is solemnzed by the fact - Knows
the year OF his own death
Mr. Z. S. Frisbee, Principal Of Wells Female
College at Aurora writes this note 10 The Rochester
Ienocrat which explains now the OF the
death OF Mr. Henry Wells Last Saturday dis
patch from Glasgow was received in Aurora, VIA New
York from Mr. Wells which admitted Of two consrnc-
TONS the more natural OF when was that he was very
sick and did not expect to live during the cay NO uf
has been heard sucP from which we h0ue either lul,
the Oher construction is he true one or tal as a.,
proba ole. the sickness Eas not YET terminated IdD
The Countess Marie Won Bismarck was
married m the large hall Of the Imperial Chancery wHere
flo recent Congress was held which 60 have settled
tbe Eastern question. Count Rantzau, 1t seems'H Not
AZ all rich except In the matter OF gudrtrrin-s (ha
family one the Oldest and most intensely arsiocrauc
In Germany) for 1t is said that his income does not
exceed 5000 thalers, certainly too small sum 10
Keep up such an establishment as IS mcum-
beDt on the husband Of the daughter OF the
Hrst man IN the Empire, so Prince Bismarck gave
bis daughter very handsome marriage portion JUS
what this is not known but the gosps set It down al
about half million taalers, which is probably uem eH
rated for not only IS Bismarck said 70 be
frugal but 1t is doubtful If his fortune Is Su t
scnty large to admit Of such generosity 10 one VI his
children during his lifetime
And now il is the turn of Paul de Cassagnac.
II seems TO c the fashion Just Mt present for rich ana
cbldless men i'm Europe take prominent members o.
tbe party with whose political principles they are III
sympothy and make them not only their heroes ou'
their heirs only O few weeks ago Garbald was tue le-
cipent OF such legacy, from some admirer; hut now
NJ Victor Julien has done even better than the brave ora
generals beuefector and waiting I'LL his DEATH has
announced his reverence Paulde Cassaguac thai merry
Palsdn Bonapartsm, and has not only uade MN MS
heir but has bin $4,000 francs TO contest his re-
election to the chamber. NJ Julien was formerly d.
rector of the sugar refinery OF Saint Louis An earnest
Bonapariist he some years ago made viii in favor OF
the Prince Imperial. What induced him to change Is
not known but it is certain that NJ. dc Cassagnac Is
now the sole heir his fortune, something like OOO
600 francs NJ Julien c3rr 3 on, moreover, te-uIaf
correspondence with his adopted be Is proud &"
call him, and speech or article OF us brings Ou
warm dispatch from the old gcnteman, VINO carries
abOnt with him always photograph OF the young
editor.
In the sermon which Dean Stanley preached
OF Westminster Abbey sOOu after his return from 'hIs
country he made some some illusions to America He
said: tive he Enashl could not throw of the RESPONSE
Utilities which the past as well the present had thrown
upon us Our farreaching lines of ancestry, and our
wdespreadng dUninions around Us likethe noun
tans standing around Jerusalem II said that even
the roar of Niagara had the force which It's volume
of waters would give it, because there no elevated
country 10 catch and reflect the Of its sound But
IL WAS an additional responsibility OF England that
she does possess these reyeiberatory barriers ANY
note struck for party watehwordS, any
foolish ecclesiastical pickering, might hjure our
brethren on the other side OF the Atlantic
ANY public spirit OF ours any movement for the reIei
Of humanity, and any effort o. DC honest ana truthful
tended u advance those distant settl ment> "heIe
others we're watching They we're looking 10 us Tor
txamles Of energy and elevation such as once came
from US TO them Far 10 them than any hatefy or
eepure would be the examples of honest trade OF pure
satesmaushIp and II pure religious life aud teaching,
tor they with respect and regard upon these shores
from which they took their reluctant departure ana
which they still 50 dearly love-"