New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-20
PERSONAL

Minister ZamacOna will return no more to Wash
noton as he is hereafter to represent his country IN
France.
General Burnside has an excellent farm at Bristol
near Newport and is said to talk leaTnedly on root
crops corn, and jersey cattle
Colonel Thomas A. Scott is yachting about the
New-England and Canadian shores, and will
shortly 20 to the White Mountains. He is much
better IN health.
Lady Elizabeth Campbell, the second daughter
of the Duke of Argyll, who accompanied her father
on his visit to this country, has just been married
to a Commoncr. Mr. ClOugh Taylor.
n. Paul de Cassaunac has inst received bcQuest
of 30. GOO francs from an old lady. Nobody was
more astonishcd at the news than Nj. dc Cassagnac
himself. who did not even know the ladys name.
Vice. President Wheeler is looking in better
health than during the Spring and is still busy
oyor his own affairs in Malone. He will take his
Summer vacation in the White Mountains and
along Lake Champlan next month, preparatory TO
the Autumn campaign WORK.
Mrs. Wodeh5use, who was married lately to the
Marauis of Angesey, wore a bridal dress of pearl
colored satin almost covered with white lace, and
a Iephorn bonnet shaded by ostrich plunes. She
,vas given AWAY by the father Of her husbands
first wife--a lady who died many years ago. IL Is
said that the Marquis and Warehouses intend TO
live in Paris.
Frederick Won Bodenstedt the German poet, who
hos been spending some months III tins country,
turned recently from journey TO the West and the
Pacific Coast and will sail for Europe on Thursday
ON the Hamburg steamer. During his tour In the
,uterior he was the recipient of great deal OF cor
dial hospitality public and private, from the Ger
man-Amerisan people, with whom his " Songs and
Saving, of MIRA Schahy" are household words, and
in MANY places the American element joined IN
demonstrations IN his honor. He has written sgr'
eral new poems themes suggested by ms tfa ,
Among them Is o sparkling ode on the falls Oh VIII
nebaha and q descriptive poem on the Yosemite
Valley.
Mr. Tilden is described by his private secretary
so saws The Ciereland Leader-as one OF the most
comnanionable men he knows. Mr. Tilden rises.
saws this young gentleman, at in the morning.
cts his breakfast and go TO work lie generally
at;res at half past 10 or IL. When he goes 10 hts
room. he takes an armful of books and papers with
him and reads lying in bed until he gets sleepy.
The great part of his reading and he reads great
deal Is done after the of humanity are asleep.
He has an elegant library, and an especially
fne selection of political and historical works Ills
oiiection of books on political economy Is complete
IL contains everything, 1 suppose. that mas Deem
written on the subject. The Governor Is deeply III,
tarasted in all such topics and much of his reading
I; Savoted TO themn MIR Tlden is also reported by
his secretary as receising large numbers OF propo-
sails OF marriage from ladies In all parts OF the
country.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-Attorney-General Devens
departed from this city to-day for New-forE ana
Roston intending 10 be absent about three weeks
YANK1oN, OAK, July 19.-General Sherman ar
rived here last night at late hour on the steamer
General Sherman from Standing hook, ana Nv
narted ON this mornings tram for the East
LONDON. July l9.--A Berlin dispatch to The lines
.ays that Prince Bismarck's health Is very good