New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-22
Silence won't condoDe that Chinese forgery, Mr..
PERSONAL.

NJ de Lesseps recently bad bad fall from his horse
in the hunting field but escaped with slight bruises
Justice Clifford OF the Supreme Court continues TO
improve. and Is no longer thought 10 be danger
Ousiy Ill.
The latest London bulletins make it probable
that the marriage Of the Baroness Burdett-Coutts
viii take place this month, but not perhaps, in
LOnhOn.
The little chapel which stands over the grave of
~ Theirs is 50 filled with tributary wreaths and
bouquets of immortellcs that they overflow. and
have to be hung about the walls outside. On the
door of the chapel hang Photograph OF the dead
statesman and short sketch OF hls life.
The Empress Augusta of Germany is reported to
consider the match Of her grandson, Prince William
with Victoria of Schleswig- Hostein altogether
beneath his Just preten5lons she is said to be
wroth with the boys other grandmother, Queen
Victoria, for encouraging hun IN his cOurtshp.
Victor Hugo has often promised to visit in state
the little city, BesancOn, in which he was born, but
has never yet managed to fulfil his desire. His
first breath was drawn in a little house that now
looks on the Square AcheoogIGue. His parents
were at the time hastenlng Oh their way nOrthward
from the Court of Madrid. Fourier roo, was ma
tive OF Besaucon, and so was Proudhou
Mr. James Russell Lowell, in proposing CarlylGs
health at his Edinburgh dinner, a fortnight ago.
SAID that when "Sartor Resartus" first began TO
appear in Fjdsc's Magazine the editor received two
letters, one from an lrIshman, if he was not mis-
taken saying that If that particular kind of stuff
describing it with what usually began with "d"-
was to be continued he wished his subscription to be
stopped. The other letter was from an American
saving that if the writer of "Sartor Resartusp in
Frdser's Magazine had written anything else he
wished it all TO he sent to him. The second writer
was a man he knew well--Ralph Waldo Emerson
He remembered being very much struck many Years
ago with something which Ihackcray said TO him.
Ii was that Carlyle was his master. That was SAID
nearly thirty years ago. The other day he took up
IA number Of The Nineteenth Century, and in an article
by Mr. Ruskin he observed that he SAID Carlyle was
his master. This coincidence the difference be-
tween lhackeTay and RuskIn being remembered
only showed, he thought, the universally of Car
lye'S influence.
The Emperor William has returned from hunt
ing visit to Ludwgslust. One day stag was
driven past him. He fired, but the stag bounded
away and was afterward found dead in the cover
by the royal keepers. When the sport was over the
Emperor looked at the game laid out as having
been shot by him. and, pointing to the stag asked
with SMILE of the chief hunsman if he had really
shot that particular deer. Most assuredly siren
was the answer. Good" rejoined the Emperor
"Now let me tell you a little story. Last year
was deershooting in the Hartz. where everybody
extremely kind and polite toward me, as, in
deed, the case everywhere. When the first da US
shooting over. twenty -three full grown stays
were shown TO me my share in the sport. Did
| shoot all these l asked the upper forester. who
peaedly assured me that | had shot them. every
| could not help laughing as told him that
that very odd, for that, quite by chance, had
counted tho cartridges had fired. They were six
teon III number. How had managed to kill twenty
three deer with sixteen cartridges must leave to
him to EXPLAIN