New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-11

Governor Foster il suffering from an attack Of
cryslpcas not from hemorEhage Of the lungs rs was
reported
The Persian Shah intends to visit Russia this sum-
mcr wishing especially TO be present at the Cars
coronation.
Mr.. Mllas's well-known picture OF the Princes
in the Tower has Just been sold in London for
$4,000. The artist has lately had an unpleasant
accident. As he was leaving the Leyee a footman
in hastily shutting the carriage door, jammed two
Of the fingers of Mr.. Millass right hand, crushing
them severely.
One Of Sir Edwin Landscer's pictures recently
brought at a London sale the sum of Sl4,75O. Tho
auctioncer related that while Sir Edwin was en-
gagged upon ii Mr.. Millais happened 10 call upon
him. and the elder painter said TO the yonnger II
don't live 10 finish this picture, yOu will 10 IL for
me SIR Edwin did die leaving the work un-
finished and Mr.. Millais completed it.
Mr. Joseph Hatton the novelist, is establishing in
this city bureau for the daily Transmission Of
American news to The London Standard. The Eng
li,h journals may he congratulated upOn this step,
which shows that the curious ignoring of the NJ
fans ni continent and many millions of poo
pie is at last Al an end. Mr. Hatton will return TO
England in few days.
Mile. Dosnc VI. Thierss sister-in-aw and hciress,
j. spending some Of her money in building n block
OF houses in the Rue de Longchamps. Pa is. Five
morning, in the week she drives mp to the spot in
cab plans m hand, and spends long time in order
ug and directing the workmen. From time TO time
she puts her hand in her pocket aud then carries Il
10 her lius: she il taking hrr break fa-t- for Mile
Do>ue j, said absolutely to live upon nothing hut
honhous. The rem lnIpg mornings Of the week She
-prrd- - Neulan whtrt she Is binding house tor
Ter own Immediate occupation.
General Ignatiei. the new Minister Of the Interior
in Russia l. a tall. broad-,houldrred man. with
ssh >toop. He shavrs closely, with the exception
of q thick mu-tache covering the scar said TO have
been left los the bite of fagorite horse. which on
taking lump of sugar from his mouth once nIpped
Oh . piece of the upper lip. Ruldy brown hair
crow ~ a maSsiyc brow below which eyes described
by those who don't like him ~ excessively ma
ncl0us and a little squirting look ont through
Spectacle, npon The outer woIll without bctrtying
any sign of the emotion which - working within.
Tie English Ambassador at Berlin i, quoted by
the G'rman papers relating an aneclote char
actcr,stically illustrating The contrast between the
tWo rivals. Prince Bismarck and the late Count
Auim Ono day A. the English dplomaist was
going mp the stairs of the Chancellor, Palace he met
Count Arum coming down. The latter ,toppcl and
said: " You arr going to the Imperial Channl,or's
cabinet have just ONE away. lie was pouung
i.'fh ,uch thick oOuds from hi, pipe tia. should
l.,c been stIlrd 30 the smoke II a window had not
been opened" Whcr Lord Odo Russell entered tho
room De- noticed that one of The window- was wide
open. " only think said Bismarck 10 The English
man. " Count Amin ha. Ju-f been here. ami ne
>;ank iu,uhrrbly Of patchoulI that should
certainly have fallen into sWOoD II had not
throw l. open the window