New-York tribune., 1882-03-11
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Holman Hunt has painted full-length por
trait of his little goden-haired daughter Gladys
Thomas Costgan, supervisor of The city Record
and Martin b. Brown sail to-day for Charleston, s.
g., to be absent for O week or two.
A fine portrait of the late Dean Stanley has been
engraved from the painting by Professor Angeli, in
possession of the Queen at Windsor Castle
The fftieth anniversary OF Kossuths entrance
upon his career as journalist and patriot will be
celebrated at Buda-Pesth this year by presenting
him with huge album, containing the signaturses les
of his admirers. The Hungarian leader Will be
eighty years old on April 27.
Sir Henry Parkes Premier Of New South Wales.
Miss Parkes and r. DOyly Carte are among the 106
cabin passengers who will sail for Europe to-day,
on the White Star steamship Germanic. Joshua j.
Flynn, United States Consul at Chemntz, Germany,
and Miss Flynn will sail on the Nederland, of the
Red Star Line.
The family of the late Russian Prince Suwaroff
Of Swedish origin, and migrated to Russia in
the fourteenth century. The first Suwaroff of dis
tinction was priest at Moscow, whose ability at
tracted the attention OF Peter the Great. His sons
were adopted into the Imperial family, and one OF
his grandsOnS became the famous Marshal SuWar0n
Italisky.
The death is announced in Vigo, Spain, at the age
of 1O3 ofNicoo Granada of the last survivors Of
the first Napoeons famous "Old Guard He entered
the army in 1900 and distinguished himself by acts
Of great valor at Austerlitz and jena. Throughout
the Peninsular campaign he served bravely under
the YiscOunt Abel Hugo, father Of Victor Hugo. At
Leipzig he won the Cross of Honor bestowed by the
Emperor in person. He took part in the disastrous
march TO Moscow was ono of the first to rally
round the Imperial flag on NapOleOn's return from
Elba and was at the front in the last mad charge
at Waterloo Since then he has dwelt in Obscurity
at VIgo pcrsistently declining any pension for his
services to France. Thrice married, and thrice
widower he survived all Of his twenty eight chill
dren, and died In solitude.
Mr. Ruskin comes again before the public with
characteristic letter protesting, as Fellow of the
Geological Society, against the removal of "Jum-
bO." 81 am not" he says, in the habit of selling
my old pets parting with my old servants because
l find them subject occasionally, perhaps even
periodically to fits Of l-temper, and l not only
regret the proceedings of the Council but disclaim
them utterly as disgraceful to the City of London
and dishonorable to common humanity. II the
Council want money let them beg it If they want
stronger elephant house, let them build 1t. There s
brick and iron enough in London to keep single
beast safe with, suppose and II there are not chill
dren IN London brave enough to back him In his
afternoon walk let them look at him and go to their
rocking horses. . . While the Council apd Mr..
Barnums agent are concOcting new methods OF
treachery to him. there is time for tue children to
say their say, and pay their pence, and make Jumbo
their own forever Then, If there are any other Eel
lows of my mind we'll find board and lodging for
him, and peace"