New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-30

daughter, Mile. Sylvie de Grasse. married n
Francois N. Depau, and Mr. Fowler is her gram on
Abeautiful elm tree was planted in the ~ =. AZ
sayre Penn, on Monday in memory of tn lead
President The work done amid touchir1 cere.
monies, and several earnest addresses concerning
Garfield were listened to with the deepest In resi-
and feeling by the large crowd VINO surrounded the
tree. VIZ
Dr. D. H. Agnew has returned to his clinical work
and as he entered the amphitheatre Wednesday IN,
students all arose and broke into storm of an.
plause. The Doctor colored, bowed, and proceeded
quietly with an operation. He is said TO have tie
glft OF inspiring feeling OF actual affection as well
as sentiment OF respect among his students
MISS Helen Abel, daughter of the proprietor Of TIN
bo'in'ore Sun, was married on Tuesday to Colone
baughman, of The Frederick Citizen IL was intend
ed To have had the marriage celebrated nv Ar.h
bishop Gibbons az the Cathedral IN Baltimora b,,.
tae death OF the Presile caused an al tudonmens
81 o. inns plan The invitations were recalled and
Cne Weodlhg was quiet one.
When Judge Tourgee wrote the first draft &c u;
bIlcks without Straw" he was ed. ting an evenino
journal IN Denver. He worked on his paper All d.,-
and every night for several months wrote few
pages OF his novel. When he stopped at last to re-
use ms Ms he found that it gave evidence thar II
nag Deeh written when he was tired. He immedi
ateIy destroyed it, and when he could gire .
fresh mind TO ii he rapidly rewrote it,
When President Garfield was a yonnq professor
ne wrote these lines in Young girls album:
IL ne treasures OF ocean were had at my feet
a its depths were all robbed OF its coral and ne.r,
retreat. 1920 N-NNN 'NS hiouii.alht
ana WIN them placed all the wealth Of tbe ,ora
NS. ai'Her, nor gold nor the spoils OF The sea-
-N"r e gaflands OF that the world can hssto,-
o. a P,ilheu neart that from sin 3 made free
Woulu ask Tor thee, friend, ON thy tourney below
hiram, Jan. 3, 1857 II A = .DTry,r
In writing about Mrs. Garfield to The WkoeJ;o,
inteHlgencer. Mr.. Campbell mentions reverently the
lofty unselfshness with witch she alluded TO her
great bereavement, and the hope which she ex
pressed that her unspeakable 'oss would be tina
Nations gain " There was a b, ,uty in Mrs Gar
helds face" Mr.. Campbell adds, and in the ex.
preston OF her tender yet heroic eye as she talked
In her subdued vet calm way, that vas most i'm
preSSive. She said that the friends of her husband
wonld always be welcome 10 her home l. s eyi
dent that she has resumed all the naiv strength of
her character and tha she means To e. nsecrate her
ne 10 raising her children In way that will make
theIn worthy Of the name they bear. While /
talked With her Generals Sherman . ID Hancock
were announced She received them W h cordiality
IN her quiet ard sincere way J. DtIced Gem
erai Hancock putting his hand tender IN the head
Of httle Irwin Garfield he stood ON TIE floor and
speaking a word of good cheer as BE stToked his
hair"
LONDON, Sept. 30.-Mr. West the new N ulster "a
the United States has not yet started for y ashing
ton. 1t is expected that he win sail during Ocfo-
ber...-.--Mr Lowell, the American Min ste will
ieaVe town shortly 10 recruit his health.