New-York tribune., 1878-05-13
PERSONAL.

The Rev. Robert Colyer has become Chap
ir of the lst Illinois Regiment in the place oi Professor
SWING resigned.
Mr.. James b. HOsmeT, the oldest person in
Hartford is TO be- the donor OF the proposed build
i.y Cor tie Hartford Theological SEMINARY.
General Trcpon, the Russian official whom
Nile Vera s.. sul!,ch SHOT at, has been removed from
the functions OF Preiyo OF ST. Petersburg and OF the
police OF me capital
The late MIR. John MouisSey's will, after be-
ouoatn 20 cacl Of his three sisters the $4,000,
gives all of his property to his wife Most of the
rcports concerning his estate said by The SdrOg9'
to be pnwarranrd and IL Is added that that estate Is
larger and more valuable than Is generally supposed.
The venerable Bishop Stevens, of PennSyl-
yauia who il going abroad to attend the Pau-Angcan
Conference said farewell TO large number Of has clergy
and iaty at a formal gathering IN Philadelphia Friday.
since his elevation to th" bisGopre This excellent maU,
II is stated Las administered the -C OF confirmation 10
over IS 900 persons.
MIR. Milas's new piCture-the Bride of
Lammcrmoor"-is is described extremely beautiful
and pathetic work The presents only the master
of K4ycuswood aud poor Lucy Ashton; the beautiful
male Girl with pltcous sensitive impornS face, cngs
Ia the arm of the man who almost
unconscious of her presence The point OF time chosen
by artist Is that just following the rescue OF Lucy
Ashton from lhe attack ot an cnraged Dul
NJ. Bardoux, the French Minister of Public
very pretty ana picturesque entertainment was offered
% his quests There were several dances OF the six.
teenth and seventeenth centuries, exquisitey per-
formed by professional dancers. dressed in Vatican
costumes The first the Sarabande, 10 au air OF
LuIlrs OF 1875 then Mnuet to a tune of Bertin's,
I7lS: the GdyOtte music Of Lulli 1903; the Passe-
pied to an air Of Destouches 1919; ana the forlane,
Aubcrt 1928.
The idea of the new Keble College i, said
by,anon I.ddon to date from the day Of Kebles fu-
81. ~.
whemed with grief the loss of his dearest earthly
friend retired TO a bedroom at Hursley Park There
the suggestion OF founding such college was made to
him and he at and eagerly adopted H. Later In
tbe afternoon at meeting Of personal friends OF Mr..
Kebe who were assembled IN Sir William HeathcOte's
diningroom circular was drawn up which led to the
1r, practical steps that taken in the enterprise o!
that cntrrurlse the governing motive was 10 do honor
Mr. Kchlos nameto his genius as religious poet. to
ms learning Il divine, 10 the sannoss ot his life, ana
to the beauty ana generosity or hts character.
Notes on the CamcrOn-SheTman wedding
General sherman entered the church With Miss Cam
erou on his arm she looked very lovely in handsome
cream white silk.-The bride was attred white sllk
with long train. On the front and sides the dress wa.
finished at the bottom with box-platiug OF silk and
covered with point lace Following the diagonal lines
of the lace garland Of whtc Gcs iel gracefully across
the front Another extended around the bottom above
the plating Her hair simply dressod-the coilure
u
uIle veil, held In position by orange blossoms, aud
falling to the bottom Of the train. THe Senator aud
his bride each spoke distinctly that their words could
be heard well ntO the centre OF the church The bride
was given away by her brother Henry ana the ring
presented by Miss Mouton, the cousin OF the bride
Mr. simon Cameron gave the bride solid silver ten
service Handsomely chased with Persian ornamcnta
tiOn, and executed IN repOuSse MI ana Mrs. W. Mac
Neagh gave solid silver irut-stand and server In
sC OF rich des IN aud niello Hnsh The Hoyt famil,
gave each OF the bridesmaids bangle ring, with Ia,
| word Mizpah upon it,
Minister Taylor is thus pleasantly welcomed
TO his new post by the Berlin correspondent Of The Lon
don Yeps: The appointment Of Mr. Bayard Taylor /,
be American Minister here causes the Germans genuine
satisfaction. They regard and justly regard, the seec
,ion Of man who has such knowledge OF the languag
aad the country and such intelligent sympathy with
the best clements OF the national fe peculiar com
pIiment which they bound and willing to recpro
cate With many members OF the republic OF letters II
| Germany Mr.. Taylor already hasla personal acquan!
ance and when he arrives he will nud himself introduces
IN advance to tho general reading public 1t has becom
quite the fashion the newspapers now to m up thei