New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-22

ington, Ia going forward rapidly and 1t Is hoped
that the cornerstone will be laid on July q III.
anniversary OF the assassination. President Hns
dale, OF Hiram College. and the Hon. Messrs A. q
Wits, OF Kentucky and A. H. Pettibone, Of Ten
! nessee, have promised to make addresses on tbst
occasion.
private letter from an attendant of Bishop Fo..
to a friend at Hartford, Conn. states that thu
Bishop is able to sit up and eat, and that h.
condition generally shows marked improve.
ment, leaving littlo doubt of bis recovery Both
his mind and body are. however still very veal
and 1T will be long before he is able 10 resume b,s
duties.
Miss Louisa de la Rame declares that her NV,
name is fully well known from Tobolsk 10 Tan.
ger as that of Cberbuliez or Alphonse Daud.t
Her Town name" however. is doubtless not nearly
so widely known as her nom de plume, "OuIda
This, by the way is SAID TO be not formed from N.
expression, oui d. as rumor has often had II I'm,
to BIO merely her own pronunciation. In babyhOod
OF her proper Christian name.
Monsignor Perrand the new French Academican
is Bishop Of the See Of Autun, from which Tallev
rand went to the National Assembly. He Is the SON
of an officer of the First Empire. and was educated
at L'Ecoe Normale along with About, Weiss sar.
cey, AssOlant and Prevost-ParadOl His fayorits
study was history and he was. after the accession
of Napoleon ILL.,, for eight years Professor Of Theo
logical History at the SorbOnne He owes his Bsh.
Opric to the late Madame d'IlausSOnyile and ,hs
MacMahOns, who were delighted with his views on
Irish history.
The Rev. J. A. Brown. D. D., LII. d., who died en-
Monday at Lancaster, Perm, was before the war
Professor orthodoxy at NewbeTy Seminary, South
Carolina. The day before the steamer Star
of the West was fired upon at Charleston
he heard that committee Of rebels in
tended calling him in the evening to
learn his attitude toward the impending conflict.
That afternoon. when the 800 students gathered IN
the chapel for prayers, he entered the pulpit and
said he had heard of the intention of his neghbos,
and would anticipate their action he had been born
in the Union, he expected to live In the Union and
God willing, he would die in the Union! That
evening he left for the North with his family eav
ing behind him all bis property, none of which he
ever regained.
DR.. Charles Waldstein, of New-York has just re-
ceived the honorary degree of Master of Arts from
the University of Cambridge where for two years 10
has been the lecturer on Greek Art and Archaeology.
The London Times of June says: 1.-The public
orator, Mr. j. e. Sandys in presenting Mr. Charles
Wadsten Phi D., of the University of Heidelberg,
and lecturer in Classical Archaeology, for the degree
of NJ A. ChonOris causD referred to the increasing
interest in ancient art which had been shown the
last few years in Cambridge. He then introduced
Dr. WalIsten as one who for the last two years had
proved himself an able and interesting lecturer on
Ancient Art, and after abiding TO his papers on
the Hcrmes of Praxitees lately discovered at
Olympia and on the ancient statues of athletes,
which had often been mistaken tor those of Apollo,
he concluded by welcoming him as one in whose
case the degree of Artium Mdgster was peculiarly
appropriate and as citizen of the United states
whom the ceremony of that day would make 9
member of the Senate of an English university"
Readers will remember Minister Lowelps public
compliment to DR.. Waldstein, some time ago. Inc
Doctor is an American of German extraction. and
was born Broadway, New-York, about twenty
six years ago.