New-York tribune., 1882-03-10
PERSON1L.

The career Of Miss Annie Louise Cary as a public
singer will it is reported, be brought to close by
| her marriage early next autumn
Mrs. Garfield has just received letter of synpa-
| thv from the children of the Gould Memorial Home
| and Industrial Schools, in Rome, which had been
DELAYED long time in transmission, It's date beng
| October ~ last.
DR.. Thomas, whose trial and expulsion from the
Methodist Church for alleged heretical teachings
recentlv attracted much attention, is mentioned as
possible successor to Mr. Min, as pastor OF Unity
| Church, Chicago
The Rev. DR.. Vaughan, Master of the Temple.
London. l. improving the Wednesdays of Lent with
series of sermons on some Of the passages in hitch
the Revised Version Of the New Testament differs
from the Authorized Version.
A fine marble bust of the late Rev. DR.. Jeter the
eminent Southern Baptist divine, las just been fl-
ished. and will be placed in Jeter Memorial Hall,
Richmond College, Virginia. The sculptor, Mr.. Val
entine is now at work statue of John G. BTeck-
enridQe which is to be cast in bronze eight feet IN
height for the Breckenridge Association ot LeXlng-
ton, Ky.
The late Olivier Barber, Of Paris, belonged to a
family of book-lovers. His father was NapoeOn's
librarian at st. Cloud, in the days of the First
Empire His brother Louis was librarian of the
Louvre during the Third Empire, and until its
destruction by the Communists. Olivier was an
under-librarian at the Louvre. He wrote much for
magazines, and edited his fathers Dictionary OF
Anonymous Authors. He leaves one OF the nnest
private Libraries liz France.
The first wife of the late ex-senator Latham lies
buried in the sands of Lone Mountain Cemetery
in California, near the remains of the murdered
Frederick whose place i'll the Senate Mr.. Latham
was chosen to iill Her grave is marked by stately
monument of stone and iron, surmounted by a
marble statue OF herself, idealized into angelic
form and the large tag-stOne at the entrance To The
burial-lot bears, deeply carved, simply tie words
Eternal Rest"
Augustus Wiloughby, who died last Sunday in
Branford. Conn, age eighty nine years and one
day was the last survivor of the crew Of sixty
Young men of New Haven and vicinity who, aboard
the brig IIolller, engaged in some daring and sue
cessful prvateering voyages during the war of
1872 Afterward he was for thirty years night
watchmn III New Haven, and as such did signal
service on The side of law and order during the
Town and Gown Riots " In 1904 ana 1893. III
was he who spiked the cannon trained upon the
college buildings by the fremen, upon which occa-
sion no narrowly escaped lynching by the infuri-
ated mob.
Advertisements have lately appeared in the Lon
don papers for information of the whereabouts of
Sir William Augustus Congreve When last heard
from. twenty-five years ago, he was in Sydney. on
his way to the Fiji Islands. He is the grandson OF
the inventor of COngreve rockets. His father died
in 1923, the present baronet then being two years
old On attaining his majority Sir William went
off rowing and has only been heard from once since;
His only brother also mysteriously disappeared
some wears ago and as neither of them is known to
have married. the baronetcy will lapse, unless the
advertisements are successful IN bringing forward
news of one OF the wanderers
Cardinal McCloskey will observe to-day the thir-
tyeigth anniversary of bis oOnsecratiOnas Bishop.
The venerable dignitary will also celebrate his
birthday. Seventy-two years ago he was born in
Brooklyn. lie was consecrated Bishop and ap-
ponted coadjutor to Archbishop Hughes in 1914.
Three years later he was made Bishop of the newly
created diocese of Albany Upon the death Of Arch
bishop Hughes he became his successor. Seven years
ago he received the dignity of place in tho
Sacred College, becoming the first American
Cardinal All classes of the community Will wish
this excellent and amiabe prelate many years more
of life and honOrs
VIENNA, March 0.-Tho Archduko Eugene, while
riding along the Prater to-day, fell from his horse,
which rolled over upon him.
TORONTO March 9.-Commander Cheync, who
has been lecturng on Arctic explorations iS suffer
ing from bronchitis, and has been ordered by his
physician TO seek rest.