New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23

PERSONAL.
pass away.

| Mr. Loubat, who became So well-known in con-
nection with the Union Club trouble, has gone
South on short pleasure trip. His case against the
| Union Club Is expected To come up next month
Bishop Gilmore, Of Cleveland, brought home afte r
his recent VISIT to Rome number Of fine mosaics.
One of them 10 a copy Of the painting Our Lady of
Perpetual Help" the authorship Oh winch TRADITION
ascrlbes to St. Luke.
Two venerable spinsters the last descendants of
| Amereo Vespucci are now begging the Italian
Government for restoration of the pension of ten
crowns month granted their family by tue floren-
tine Republic IN 1870.
DIR. George II. Moore the librarian of Lenox Lii
brary has been very i'll for about three weeks.
After a consultation OF physicians painful opera
ton was performed. Yesterday afternoon he was
better.
Charles d Have Stecnhuyse, the Belgian statesman
who arrived from Antwerp week ago. sailed for
Havana Yesterday on the steamship British Empire
He accompanied by Edward Savigne.
Mr.. John Mccullough has so far recOy cred from
his recent illness TO be able TO go about tho house
and receive visitors. lie will leave Cleveland TO-
day for Washington. ID. g., whore he will I'll an
gaRement nexi week.
So great was the crowd that hundreds of persons
were unable TO gain admission to Mr.. Ruskin's first
lecture since his reappontment 20 the Slade Pro-
fessorshp of Fine Arts at Oxford, and he was in
duced to repeat the lecture next day for their beno
lit.
senator-elcct Cullom, of Illinois who VISITED OK
Senator David Davis just before the latter's mar
riage, says that although the retiring statesman
was in capital spirits over his domestic prospects
IL was evident that the entire abandonment of pub
lie life caused him many pangs, which he could not
conceal either Ill loOksor speech.
The trouble FROM which Senator Don Cameron re-
Gently sought relief through delicate and painful
dent in 1876. In the summer of that year Mr.. Cam
eron then Secretary of War was out driving at Rock
Island ILL.,, with General Sherman and Mr.. CullOm
then candidate for Governor The horses ran away
and the occupants Of tho vehicle wero thrown out
one by one, no one being hurt but Mr. Cameron
He was struck by one OF che wheels, and received
injuries which, although the time considered
trlillng at last seriously endangered his life
Mr.. A. T.. Kent who has given Yale College
100000 for tho purposes OF n scientific laboratory
is described by The Bulletin of San Francisco as a
man OF wealth whose home Is near San Rafael Call
at the foot of Mount Tamalpais. He went to Cali
fornIa about six years ago IN search of health aud
touna 1T. lie found wealth. too-increased wealth,
that IL. for he had already ranked among the rich
men OF the Chicago Board of Trade. For the past
three years he has been leading grain merchant
and an active member of tho San Francisco Prod
uce Exchange.
A picturesque tale ia told by The Sheffield DaiIy
Telegraph of Mr.. Biggar, the Home Rule Member of
Parliament who has just been compelled to pay
81, 900 for the privilege of not marrying Miss Fanny
iyland. When he was standing for Cavan in 1874
he was Il member of the Presbyterian Church, but
wishing TO win the support of Roman Catholic
Bishop on the sub ect OF UNCONVENTIONAL education
he begged friend To acquaint the prelate with the
fact That he had both of his children ut Catholic
schools. "Why' remarked his ftiend, ~ thought
you were not married." mo more am" replied
Ar. BggaT, land to show you am no bigot both Of
their mothers are Catholics"
WASHINGTON, March 22.-Secretary Folger is suf-
fering from severe cold which has settled in his
head. His private secretary said this afternoon