New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-16
PERSONAL.

Munkacsy's health has broken down for time,
and he has gone to Carlsbad to recruit.
A chair of Physics is to be founded In Yorkshire
College in memory of Lord Frederick Cavendlsh
who was once president of that Institution.
NJ. Challemel- Lacour has at last won his famous
libel SUIT against Henri Rochefort buU the verdict
is for only thousand francs damages instead oil
the twenty thousand he demanded
Cetewayo will arrive in London about August
1s but will return to Africa i'll September as 1t Is
thought that later in the year the climate OF Eng
land would be injurious to his health. During his
stay in England the Queen VIII probably grant
him an audience at Osborne.
CyrIl w. Herbert, the young English painter
whose death was recently announced, was the young
est son of J. X. Herbert, r. A, and like his two
brothers had been trained in his fathers studio
He was considered to be an artist of more than ord
nary promise.
Lord Randolph ChurchlPs first appearance in
Parliament after his recent illness, on July3 3, was
almost exactly contempOraneous with the adoption
If n resolution by the Conservatives OF Manchester
inviting him TO stand for that city at the next cleo
ton.
The Dean of Westminster was DESTROYS of giving
place of burial in the Abbey to the remains OF the
late organist, James Turle. This, however, was
impossible as Mr.. Turle's will expressly enJOned
that he should be buried by his wife, in Norwood
Cemetery. All honor done to his memory III
the Abbey by the. performances of an elaborate n'o
funeral service, with musical arrangements by
Purcell and Croft.
On leaving Washington for Georgia in company
with Senator Brown Wednesday night, the Hon.
Alexander III. Stephens said he would be back again
by Saturday next and remain until the close OF the
session, which probably would be sometime in Au-
qnst Mr.. Stephens has entirely recovered from the
severe sprain of his ankle and the enforced rest he
euioyed during his disability has made him look
stronger and heartier than before the accident
Joseph II. RUSSELL candidate of the State Cred
il Democrats for Governor of Tennessee, entered
the Confederate Army at the age of seventeen. Al
ter the war he worked at carpenering studying law
meanwhile On being admitted to the bar he rap
idly rose in his profession. and for twelve years has
been Attorney-General of the judicial district i'll
winch he resides He is an active member of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church and of the Order
of Knights Templar, and has distinguished hinself
by his OutspOken advocacy OF the temperance
cause
Abraham Ingalls, resident of st. Paris, Ohio, has
received letter from the mother of the late Pres-
dent Garfield bearing the news that he Is anephew
of hers and a cousin of the late President, and eX-
tending TO HIM an invitation to visit Mentor ana
renew acquaintance. The parents of Mr.. ingalls,
died when he was very Young and all trace OF MN
was lost bv his mothers relatives. He was entirely
gnorant of the relationship existing between hlm-
self and the Garfield family until the receipt oil
Mrs. Garfelds letter.
The late Bishop Scott early in life learned the
carpenters and wheelwrights trades. and, owing To
poyerty. was Obliged to keep steadily at work, to
the neglect of his education. At the age OF twenty
he was converted at II pray er-meetlng. lie wasthen
scarcely able to read and write, bui immediately De
gan TO study diligently, fixing his textbook upon
bracket over his workbench. Three years later he
was ordained to preach, and when, at the age OF
thirty-eisht, he was made principal OF the Dickinson
College Preparatory School. he was considered to be
the best Greek scholar III his denomination.
Sadly missed by visitors to the thousand Islands
tbis wear is the late DR.. Holland, who always
so genial and amiable toward everyone-except
bores with whom he dealt in a way that, while 1t
souelched them was full of native humor that
they could scarcely help enjoying the Squeezing.
To a party of invaders who wanted TO pr0wl about
his house and grounds and violate the privacy OF
his domestic sanctum, he said: "Ah. see, gentle
men; you have come TO admire the beauties OF the
Thousand Islands. You are welcome. From yonder
promontory half a mile away you will get the
hnest view on the river. In that field over there
las far in another directlonl You Will hnd shade
spring aud everything desired for rural picnic;
regret that am too BUSY 10 go Wlth YOU """u
morning, gentlemen"
Senator Cameron of Pennsylvania has just had
narrow escape from serious injury. The incident IL
thus described by Washington correspondent :
About q o'clock in the evening III the ihi's' VI
pelting rain, the lOungers at the Riggs House anu
vicinity saw a drag come dashIng up fHteehth-
" containing Senator Don Cameron, cotofeu
footman and lady. Don was driving. Directly
opposite the Treasury the horses took fright at
terrific peal of thunder, and away they new az
wild gallon. The turn into Pennsylvanla-ave.
WAS made with such qnekness that Tor distance
of forty feet the vehicle actually ran on two
wheels. The colored man attempted to leap OUT
but the Senator gIasped him strongly by tho
shoulder and babe him be auiet To add to the
confusion tho lady screamed wildly aud was seen
TO place both hands on Camerons arm. but he
gently pushed her back with one hand while with
the other he deity guided the frightened animals
among the trucks and carts which are quite pieh-
tiful on tho avenue at thar hour. A large crown
had mean hile filed tho Streets ana IL was
momentarily expected that the occupants oil INC
drag would be dashed TO pieces. but NJ tho "es'etn
eptra nee to Lafayette Park the horses were seen 70
he un,ler control Don's cioyernessih hahuhhs tho
ribbons elected many hatterng conn ents rom vac
speetntors and Ii was tho general OPINION mat
while he might be failure rs politicai poSs' no