New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-12
PERSONAL.

Nile. Bernhardt has, it is reported in Lon
don, gncd he position member Of the company
Of the Coincide Franeaise.
The Earl Of Dunraven's home is filed with
the spos OF his many hunting III America
with heads of deer and bison, spirited sketches OF
Colorado scenery, ana skins OF slaughtered game nnu
meraDe.
Minister Welsh, who lost one sister few
weeks ago, has lost another, Mrs. Elizabeth W.
Horncr, WHO died in Philadelphia Thursday. she was
he widow OF Professor HOrner of the University OF
Pennsylvania.
The Duke of Argyll has telegraphed to Gen.
eral Ccanoa that c will arrive in TAILS city next Mon
day, and will spend tuesday, with the General in visit
ing Cyprioo collection and the treasure of Curum.
The arrival Of the Duke and daughters In Boston
wac entirely unattended with any rormaties.
Mrs. Hooper says in her last Paris letter to
The Philadclphia telegraph Master Isaac Bel, jr,
the young nephew OF Mr.. James Gordon Bennett, OF
The NelC York Herald, just five days old. The day
after the young gentlemans advent MS uncle called
him. and laid his cradle 100 United States bonds
of $1,000 each as christening gft or rather gle Of
Joyous arrival according 10 the old medieval custom
AT the accession or "A KING"
OF the late Judge DIN, of this State, it il
related that his synpahes often brought into pay
IN tho Probate Court which he has held for several
years past 1t was in this court. in dispute concern
ing a child, that he gave his decision favor Of the
mother whereupon the little boy jumped on the
deck aud huggug him around tle neck. with tears OF
Joy exclaimed You aro he bestJudge ever saw, aud
then tue Judges eyes 1iied up.
There is large family of Bonapartes living
in Rome-the grandchildren vi Luclen Bouspariea u
whom are excluded from the line OF succession
French Empire by the law disinhertng the children Of
Luclen, who incurred the severe dspleasure OF his
brother, the FIRST Emperor The eldest Of the family s
CARDINAL Lucicu Louis BOnaparte, who lives very
quiet INF. Rome, and Is universally respected Tor his
pety ana charity His brother Prince Napoleon Charles.
ana his sisters all married 10 distinguished Italian
uobemen, belong mostly to the Cathohc-Conseryaaye
parry.
Rosa BOnheur is now little stout lady Of
masculine appearance; her hair is gray IN places and
parted on the side; and she has bright black eyes,
strongly marked features, aud a wonderfully rosoute
mouth. She plain black silk skirt, with vest
and Jacket OF black velvet, anu white linen collar aud
cuff. She tells pleasant li!tle story concerning the
painting OF her famous picture Of the Horse FAIR
She went every day 70 the Far 70 paint and one
day working. and thinning only o. her work. when
horses head appeared her shoulder engaged SEEM
ngly in examining her picture. merely looked
round" she says, " TO my admirer the horse bur
alas IL was too ate-he had stepped my box Of
eoors and suppose. tahiug fright al my scream Of
dsuay ue gave Oae bound ahead, overturned tho easel
Tue cenru uy CHERISHED piece Ok Owing 10 the
ondncss o. tAat horse, mad all ny work To do over
AGAIN"
The personal charms of General Thomas
Ewing are gracefully set forth IN Columbus dispatch
IN Fhs Cincinnati Commercial L. describes HIM as tai.
broad-shoudcred, dcep-ehgs;ed c,ear-eyed, square
headed. graceful aud dignied %; aud then adds most
poetictlly; Thomas Is as beautiful an army WITH
banners. There Is nothing OF the purely exquisite ana
tender the nature OF his loneliness lt Is rather ia
tie line OF the broad. SNOWY, brliant-huod and haunt
my There is no denying General Ewing's beauty and
t sensational aud spectacular character II his per-
soual beauty is To be made Issue in The campaign
then Foster might wen surrender ut once, for no
stands no show lie Is short aud chunkcd, and round
headed and wears bald spot and ordinary looSnS
chin whisker. General Ewing did make - brilliant
speech lat sandusAyl delivering it strongly aud grace
fully and the style OF master OF oratory Bat 10
overdid IL aud outddlt; that Is. he spoke too mueh'
tang nearly as much time as the orator Of the oS'
and AT last went outside OF his subject and dragged IN
potes and played the politician hsurng for the woes
~ the people. Mr. Foster followed bim ana t0.k ah tH1
oratoroal aud political and physically beautu9 Sint
out Of General EWlngs calls. WIN d ie" "oEus oA