New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-31
PERSONAL.

Senator ingalls, and family, of Kansas are at Col
orado springs.
Mr.. Charles Dudley Warner will return to this
country early next month.
Mr.. David c. Robinson son Of Ex-Governor Lucus
Robinson. will sail for Europe next week for the
benefit of his health.
The Rev. Edward Judscn, Of the famous mis-
sionary who gave up fine church in Orange, y. J.,
to engage IN mission work in tins city, has JUST de-
cned a call to the First Baptist Church of Newark,
a most desirable position, and VIII remain at WoIA
among the poor and dOwncast.
The late President Allen. of Girard College, was
four times married-frst to Martha, daughter of
Bishop Richardson, of Toronto, Canada; second, to
Ellen Honora Curtin, sister of the Ex-Governor OF
Pennsylvania; third, to Mary Quincy, of Boston, a
member of the his OTic Quincy FAMILY; ana fourtn,
to Mrs. Anna NJ. Gamwiil, widow OF a prominent
Philadelphia merchant
The many friends of Mr.. W. Hamilton Gibson, the
artist and author will be glad to hear that he has
recovered from the indisposition which afflicted MN
during the spring and early summer. He Is now at
the interyale House, IN the White Mountains ana
will spend September ana October at Doltou ana
b ack Mountain Point. Lake George.
The Rev Joseph Cook has had a pleasant and
profitable lecturmg tour in Australia. On his way
thiiher from Japan. however. he met with serious
mishap, being thrown down hatchway during
storm with such violence that some OF the muscles
and cartlages OF his ribs were torn asundrr, ana
considerable surgical treatment was necessary. lie
soon recovered completely, and AT last accounts was
in excellent health
Captain John Ericsson, who completed the sew
enty-nlnth year OF his age on July 81, seems To
carry the years that have beer added to his three
score and ten without the labor and heavnes' that
usually accompany them. aud be follows ms ac-
custoned routine of daily toll with hearty enjoy
ment He IS in splendid mental and physical COZ
dition Tins excellent state of preservation ne at
tributes to his temperate and frugal living and reg
ular habits OF employment Few men nave accom-
plished more than Captain Lllcsson has during z
lifetime which covers the Whole era OF modern naval
prOcross, with which hls own name aud reputation
arc 81 intimately idcDtlhed Ills lIe Is ana h49
been for many years spent I'M a C0blOuaDe, o!d-
fashioned house, No. 80 Brach-st, IN tins cltY,
which IL both ms nome ana MS workshop, ! ne c,
III The very heart OF the busy metropolis, directly
opposite tue New-IOTk CcnIrals great ire gnt de-
poo, he labOTs constantly every day, hhuins no
time to spend At NdlelnS-pIdcco " IcOIu'V Hio
Wearcd energies.
On September 10, at Duxbury, Massachusetts,,
the Wadsworth family will celebrate by reunion
the uuarter-irilennial anniversary of the landing
at Boston Oh the first settlers OF that name in Amer
lea. Two brothers, William and Christopher Mads-
worth came over IN 1852, in the ship Lion The
former of these soon removed to Hartford, and
among his descendants have been Captain Joseph
WadswOrth of Charter Oak fame: General Daniel
Nadsworth founder Of the Athenpum at Hartford :;
General James s Wadsworth, who was killed at
The Battle of the Wilderness, aud the Hon. James
Wadsworth. lately Controller and now member Of
Congress, o. this state Inc second brother SET
tied IN DnNbury and lived tor tuIrty years close
neighbor to Miles Standsh, whose autogra PIN
acknowledgment, rs >tIce OF tn peace may still
be read on the tule-ueed of Madsworths farm,
framed and preserved IN the Plymouth Memorial
naII MANY OF Christopher Wadsworth's descend
ants settled IN Name and SAID that more than
i've hundred heads OF families IN tuis country now
Justly claim descent from TIE two brothers.