New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-13

Stephens School, Westminster, England. She made
brief address, saying that the Elementary Education
Act OF 1870 could not bat he regarded az srOn ex.
preston the piety ani patriotism OF the oonniry'
Lord Falmouth, during the English racing
Of 1873, won $4,000. Ho un.acky at the
BEGINNING his turf career. but bis luck changed In
1869. when Kagcraft severel two-yea old vic.
tories slnre then Lord FA.mouth's horses have won
-iui about 9SOO,OUO.
The late Mr.. Cruikshank's remains have
been moved Aensal-grccn Cemetery. and placed
in S. PauI'5 Cathelri, LJndOu they wall tind
permau mt resting place Tie Dean IF ST. Paul gave
consent c. the burial In Cathedral IN compliance
with generally expressed pnbii' wish.
The late Henry Wells, whose death in Glas.
gov, Scotland Tuesday. has beeu recorded, reached
his high position through IndomIC BILE courage and IN
dusirv. His achievements in the express bushes,
while member o. tn firm OF Wells Fargo * Co., made
his prom IN the commercial world, and lis
libealty founding tn Won ms College at Aurora
gave min an equrl fame among educators In az the
relations of life he and peasant, and drew
about him host If warm friends.
Robert Wallis, the landscape engrayer died
Brig atom. England, last montJ. his elgbtyd th
year. For neary twenty years he had lived a retired
lie, having r,lirquisnrd ali professional work on 40
count OF aiyanc years Many OF the best specimens
OF ais work VIII found In Turner's "soutneu
Coast" " ENGLAND and Wales" ROgers's Poems
and the illustrated "KcepsakrsP and other gill
books popular thirty iOrty years ago Among hh
larger works Lake Neml" ifter Turner artists
IgCoL OF Mhich soid 2r s4oo about ht years ago; u
'Ihe Approach 10 Venice also aiter turner, rus
witch Ills last OF any importance. was eX
bIDited at the RO, al Aca' emr IN 1853.
statement made on the authority of Mr.
Neal Dow been published. charging Mr.. spurgeOn
OF LONDON with drinking beer. brandy and Tho
FarTar, OF Troy. The Times OF that city
concerning the statement, saying " Ie IL London.
attended Mr. Spurge0s Sabbath, June 10, aud
hearJ him preach a mo excellent sermon. After ser
mon, together with several American preachers we
sought and readily obtained introduction 60 him In
his private study. He gave a hearty greeting arc
talked most taliarly Of our people and country. We
Of the gospel CemDerdnce Work gOlng az nOuie
ahu ne was very hucn ihIetesteulh -
he sad, L thank God aui IUta. aesiaiuer.' now
this due TO one OF the greatest living preachers Of
tue gospel"
The Rev. j. Wilkins, who was the English
reprrs ntaive the Conference OF the EVANGELICAL
Alliance ned in this city last year, has just died at
Brigutou England, where he pastor OF Baptist
ChapL While IN this cOUJtry he was offered pastor.
ate out preferred 20 remain in England. Mr. wilkins
was very popular there aud tho funeral the
were followed 70 the grave by between twenty and
thirty ministers, repres ntng all SHADES Of opinion.
viii hundreds OF children from the various sunday
schools sang hymns in tue c, nrtery, wheh was
tnrOuged by the gcuer public. one OF Tue hymns was
coInpO b The decreased himself FOR his funeral me
also his own. II was composed twenty years
for nis burial srrVtce.
Count WImptlen, who was until recently the
Austrian Ambassador w Paris and wLO "as been sue
ceudel BY Count de Beus the late Ambassador at Lon
don, - a dpiornut who, IN site Of his comparative
you h-le is scarcely fty old yet"a- had bril-
liant career HaviuS successfully Minister Peui-
pot ntiay to Copenhagen, theu Ambassador al Rome,
Berlin aud finally Paris, his service In this last city aas
reu remarKaby successful Not only has he mad tho
rr N, between France and Austria o! tie cOSest pos
.hc cqlctcr but ne has rendered himself universally
popular in Par Blrre. mJrcJVef' he d' uuaVfI ol
relations. Tue Nluph ~ family las Two tfic ee, one
OF turm Originally I,um Lorraine nj u b. 10 tS w1eb
the ate ssadUr ~ Pans btlon-s)' "l the o'heI
j. entirely Freuch
At the recent attempted assassination OF the
King Of it.uy b. Pas,ayduu slgnor Carroll he Prime
Minister WAC w. riding N the axe wan their Ma
itstirs was chhfy Instrumental in preventing tue King
from rec ivlng al leust "A serious wound Describing the
attack 20 hts colleagues, the Oher Minister'S Carroll
gave detail which has not been generally known& 1t
WAS very fortunate" said ue that in getting Into the
carriage made a mistake. Instead Of placing myself
opo,lte the Queen a. shou nave done, sat opposite
tue hing After the carnage nsd started pointed ont
~ his Majesty the mstaae tLat nad made, and wished
10 change nv seat; but King begged me not 10 do
A. bIC TO stay where was. Ii mai not been opposite
thc King should have sen able TO I'D HIM eh-
cacUusIy from the blows OI tue assess - VINO NOuid
prob bly, nave also attacked tue young Prince OF M
pes" Tur Prince Naples Is tue prnce-rUyal OF ally.
Carroll, Will DO remembered, was severely wounded
10y the assassin
ST.. PETERSBURG, Dee. 12.-Prince GOtScha-
koT has been received by car, formally re-
sumed the direction oi the FOrrign Onice.