New-York tribune., 1879-10-16

The Hood Fund" now amounts to
s5s73 L.
Miss Travis. a relative of Mr.. John Bright,
has lust reacl,.d tae venerable age o. leo years.
An exhibition OF the works of the late
william NJ Hunt Is 10 be held in Boston. 10 Il proposed
there 20 aave exhibitions Of original Turner draw
tags aud II tHc works o. Hamtnct Billings
Dr. Edward II. Pumpre, distinguished
scholar ami Professor ~ Divinity at Kings College,
Loodoa. Is at present IN tins city VITA his wife. az
also Canon s1nfori another British ecclesiastic.
Dr. Grantham Munton Yerke. Dean of Wor-
cester fen dead almost the coor the Cathedral ten
DAYS ago. Just a. the choir singing. d" vii lay ne
down m peace and take my for 10 IL Thon Lord.
only that maAesi ne dwell in sa'eiy.
The funeral of the late Henry c. Carey is
q take place morning. He Is TO Poe buried n the
venerable church Of st Mary's n Burlinaou, \. ia
church built IN rhe reign OF Queen Anr-ln1 already
c1nfaniug the remains II Mr. Carey's Gui father
Nr. Rhodes, the inventor Of The Audi
rhoors the instruments enabling the deaf hear.
sni one % them 20 the Princess of Wakes. The ol
john Bright when in Chicago not lons aco bought two
o. them Tie "audphone" looks like a large. square
Japanes fam made Of carbOnizsd rubber; the back
a cord str. tched the upper 20 the handle.
which cord made % regulate tie tension. Wcu used
ieeti.
General Grants Californian progress has been
decorated with one pleasant ttle cioent at least
uf.lr fve-yearoid boy came marching into bis room
with magullcent bouquet Of flowers The little fel-
low started iu speech; h said General Grant.
I have orough; you this nice bouquet" He-e the little
fellow broke down and said be lad forgotten what else
LIS mother rad told hin 10 say. The General smiled
and took boy mp ais knee thanked him for tie
flowers ana said: Never nnd, little man. you have
eoHid SST p''''0' made ''''' ''''" 'D-N 'D' H-''''
The Rev. Mr.. Cook has written letter in
support OF a woinAns temperance movement IN Boston
Il there Is anything" De says, which rumsellers fear
more than tle direct influence of in determining
Temperance legislation. IL is como nation OF
influence with hat q the pulpit. rejoice IN any prac
ticaole Union between the ministry and woman 3
movement home protection against intemperauce.
Massachusetts, has already given women the
ballot on education indorsed principles which
vii lead ultimately TO giving her a temperance.
Not woman 6udra-ist myself. am vet IN favor OK
trying the experiment OF Doth the temperance and The
education ballot In the hands OF women
Mr.. Thomas Bayley Potter, VI. p, IL his
speech the Merchants Club dinner. N Boston, tie
other evening. said the day is fast approaching
when America vii be the largest branch o. the English
speaking race IN the world and he wished that the
greatest possible bond Of should exist between
these two great members OF the Ango-saxon brother
hood. He Thought that. without doubt in the near ~
tlre bond would be formed between tho two
tes the precise OF which he did not know, bur
which he could not donot, would be- for the general
coc d. not on . OF the countries but Of the whole
world. When he left England AL was gioomy-ihe de-
preston OF trade. the almost universal failure OF the
crop tie Temporary defeat OF their had tended TO
III general detection u an When lie an rived
here he could bu struck with the contrast Her
found business r-vlvlug "a al IT, branches and sers
bic peOpe senslb dev0ing themselves 90 the art- OF
roncusion of thr dinrer Mr. Potter was unanimous y
elected tie 1rst honorary member oi the cluo.