New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31
PERSONAL.

Andrew Johnsons heirs arc now in litigation ovei
the distribution of ns property. which Is valued al
100000.
Mr.. J. w. Mackey, the Bonanza King" Is TO
ported 10 have given mp hard work In the mines lie
is going to start upon q journey around the world
this summer.
Mrs. Hayes q correspondent Of The Philadelphia
Press saws used to alight from her carriage al the
tomb Of the unknown dead at Arlington on Deco.
ration Day. and there scatter a large basket Of
flowers IL have seen Mr. Hayes stand waiting
adds the correspondent. while she performed this
pious duty. with beaihc expression IN his face rs
be watched her that SEEMED to say, What a wife
Eve got. and no one conld find it in his heart 10
cTIticise his husbandy worship
Jefferson Davis is described "a being much pleased
and touched by the friendly fashion in which va
rous citizens Of Chicago greeted him on the street,
the other day. General J. C. Wright, An old class
mate at West Point says that Mr. Davis IL perfectly
content and satisfied with the result OF the war,
and wouldn't have slavery restored il every negro
in the South wOnd beg to have the old condition..
renewed General Wright saws also that Mr.. DaNn
is very poor man. He had 10 borrow money "a
paw oil the debts the Beauyor estate and he
own plantation he has leased Ia his old slaves, who
never make more than living from it.
Many ladies' Of rank in Paris are devoted TO ant
One Of the most remarkable pictures in this ycari
salon Is the work Of Nile de Bnshkirssd. one Of the
bellies Of the season, who has hidden hei
artistic identity under the assumed name OF
"Anlrcy" The dealers have offered ~ 600 for the
picture but the young lady refuses intending II asa
gift to "A friend. Another little picture In the salon
attributed Ia Madame DAlb"rt" is really due 70
the brush Of tie Dnchrs>e Albert de l.uyDeS, and
Nile. Rouhs, Whose name ~ attached 10 Two er
cellrnt watrrcolors. is the Princess X. lie Scylla
There ar. nlso several men ot ttle-Count dc Well
Casicl, Count Arthur de Passage. III Duo &c
Nri nj
nt-DenIs-among the exhibitors.
The Grand Duke Nicholas Constantnoyiich. who
is accused both Of N,hllism and sem-lhnacy. and
Who il to he confined In the fortress Of Dunabure fof
the rest If his life il described brave. clever.
exceedingly handsome and fascinating man. It's
wifi, has been permitted by the Gar Ia follow him
Dunnburg. During his exile AT Orcnburg he fell in
love with the remarkably beautiful daughter Of the
local postmaster In spite Of the order Of Car Alex
andrr IT, that be shond break the connection. tho
Grand Duke b.trnthed himself Ia the girl AMI per-
,uadd the priest of yiag" church To marry Them.
The err was ~ offended that hr ordered the name
of Gou.iantinoyitch To hr struck on or ihr Hh "'
the Imperial Family. which j. prayed for name by
uainr IN ali the churrhr~ OF Russia. shorty lahore
la. death however. the late Car tescinded THIS Or
def
Mr. Lorpfcllow m spite Of his MANY years, l. In
excellent health the possssor Of brisk step and
unmpairrd love for work His face - full OF GENIAL
EXPRESSION frngcd by wealth Of gray whiskers and
~urmonnird by quantity Of white hair Ils
docs not believe that art and literature are follow
inn, wealth to this city. correspondent Of Tho
Boston HcraH quotes him rs saying that Boston "a
really the Athens of America. IL NAV be that ar
follows the avenues of wealth. for. where money 10
in the greatest abundance. artists USUALLY find
the best saie for their pictures. II is not ~ With
G;crrtnrr II requires different surroundings and
conditions than art. Literary labor rrqnns quiet
and the opportunity for thought. and me r'he-'
,.,rlr nr. not usually those who invest most IN
books. No. the centre of literature bolong, md nnd
remain with the educational centre, for n requires
nsnciliions that are entirely nj variance with COM
rncrcc. finance. dry goods and banking"