The National tribune., 1882-09-09
PERSONAL,

RowELL, the English pedestrian, has arrived
in New York.
SENATOR ingalls, and family, of Kansas, are
at Colorado Springs
GENERAL Horace Porter returned from
Europe on Saturday last
| Mrs. GARFIELD is suffering from malaria
and is under DR.. Boyntons care.
| SECRETARY Folger is expected to make
visit to the Thousand Islands in the st. Law
| renee next week
! Hon. T. NJ. OSBORNE, the United States
Minister to the Argentine Republic, arrived in
New York on Saturday.
| Mr.. j. PsNDER, the British cable capitalist,
is on visit to this country and will make an
| extended tour of the West.
JOHNNY Sullivan, the pugilist, is to be the
chief attraction of theatrical show which
soon starts out from Boston,
| CHIEF Engineer Melville of the Jeanette
expedition will be rendered public reception
at Philadelphia on his return.
| THE new Brazilian Minister, Senior Netto
will visit Newport and Saratoga before taking
up his residence in Washington.
SUPERVISING Architect Hill of the Treasury
has returned to this city after visit to MIN
neapolis; Denver, Detroit, and other Western
cities.
ABOUT one thousand dollars have been raised
for the widow of John Brown in Chicago 1t
is believed that the amount will be swelled to
$500.
JOHN Neeley, an Irishmap, who died in New
W. I'll
as half million dollars at time to bank
while messenger of the New York Central
Railroad.
Bob Ford, who killed Jesse James, was ar
rested in Chicago last week for riotous conduct.
The widow of Jesse James, on the same day,
was testifying at the trial of Dick Little in
Huntsville, Ala.
MIR. A. NJ. SULLIVAN, ex-member of Parlia-
ment from Ireland has sailed from Liverpool
for New York. He will lecture in this country
on the Irish question and make trip to New
Orleans for his health.
GENERAL r. F. Colston, an ex-confederate
officer, and for six years on the staff of the
Khedive, says the British are going to have
hard row to hoe in Egypt. He thinks that
after months campaigning the English horses
will be unfit for use, as they cannot stand life
on the deserts.
PRESIDENT Arthur left Newport last Satur.
day night in the Despatch and sailed to West
Island, where he enjoyed several days good
fishing He will probably be joined on his
trip North by Secretary Chandler, who has
been inspecting the Portsmouth Navy Yard in
the Tallapoosa
Mr.. G. O'B. CowARDIN, editor of the Rich.
mond Dispatch was arrested last Saturday and
put under bonds on the charge of being about
to fight a duel with w. c. Elam, editor of the
Thig The latter was also placed under bonds |
High words in their newspapers was the cause
of the trouble.
The will of the late Rev. Geo. w. Musgrave |
of Philadelphia, bequeaths $4,000 to Prince
ton College, $4,000 to the Presbyterian Hos
pital, $i 900 to Princeton Theological Seminary,
and $4,000 for disabled ministers, widows |
and orphans fund. His library is left to the |
college and seminary.
IT is said of King Cetewayo, the Zulu chief, |
who has Just finished his visit to London, that |
he wears a short mustache and California |
chin beard. His gloves are No. IL, and his |
nails are half an inch long. The length of his |
foot is twelve inches. He drinks nearly bot |
tie of Irish whiskey after dinner.
THE Rev. D. K. Rayland and wife, Mr.. e |
Clate and wife, Mr.. B. P. Cross and wife, Mr..
l.. J. Denchfeld and wife, Mr.. J. E. Case, Mrs,
NJ. G. Douglass, Mr.. P. K. Everleth, and Miss
Dunn, all Baptist missionaries, sailed for Indis
on Saturday last. They expect to remain
abroad ten years or more.
The Marquis of Lorne and Princess Louise,
with their suite, spent last Sunday at Niagara
Falls, where they were Joined by the English