New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14
but the Southwestern cotton.carriers have alsS;
gained handsomely.
PERSONAL.

It: his salary for two years not one year. tbaf
Senator Palmer of Michigan has given to the City
OF Detroit for public art museum.
Ex-Representative Crapo of Massachusetts,. Is ran
lilly recovering from the illness that recently
threatened his life.
Ivan Sergu6vitcb being in failing health. IA
nursed by Nine. Viardot. the once famous singer.
in her own house. They have been intimate
friends for many years, and she will inherit his
personal property and manuscripts.
NJ. Damala, Sarah Bernhardt's husband, quickly
dsting uished himself In tho army in Tunis after
quitting the stage. Three days after he arrived in
camp the outposts attacked by banditti
Damala saddled his horse, rushed headong into the
fray and succeeded in bringing the bandit chief q
prisoner into the French camp Sarah is said to
have teegraphed for his photograph as a souvenir.
So many conflicting accounts have reached st.
Petersburg OF the health of Turgenef. that the
Nor0e emyq was led to telegraph to its Paris
respondent for a correct version. lie wrote of tho
meet and story writer: He has entirely lost his
memory: he suffers such acute agony that his cries
are heard in the street and narcotics are without
effect lie is hourly losing strength"
Mr. John W. Garrett has begun building
fne.art gallery and conservatory connected
with hi. house in Baltimore. The gallery
will be sixty by twenty-five feet in area,
and the conservatory forty feet square. Dir.
Garrett is said to have large number Of
choice paintings by different artists OF note and a
large collection of statuary now In their original
cases in his dwelling. These have never been in
spected since their arrival, and only few have
been uupacked The art gallery and conservatory
will be open t. the public at proper times, free vt
charge The entire work will be completed and
the depart ents ready TO receive visitors by the end
of the year
In Schuze Delitzsch, says The Pail Mall Gazette.
Germany has lost man who was great principally
by virtue of his strong simple, devoted and ultha
practical, character. His LIES work consisted IN
showing practically what An immense amount Oh
good could he DONE under existing social con-
dltions by combinations of workmen for mutual
assistance Sclf-hclp and the absence OF State IN
terfersnce were the cardinal principles of his enter
prss and within a limited he achieved for
than an exemplary success. Tie cooperative
associations which he started among wOrkmen-and
esprcial the loan societies AID COnSuuVere ne
though not very widely diused. have exercised \
most beneiccnt effect on All who nave reeh p."nBng
" thin their range. Their influence has not been
purely economic; it has been moral as well. IL ha,
fostere and confirmed among their melnbers tho
prde of self-reanCe and the faith ~ orderly Or =
reSS the absence Of which IN large classes has
made Germany favorable SOIL for the propaganda
of revolutionary socialism. SchulZe DelltZsch, IN
deed had the singular honor of being equally dis
liked by the bureaucratic Conservatives on the ono
hand and me Socialist agltators on the other; ana
there is perhaps DO other fact abont him % winch
he would himself have more confidently rested MS
claim to the gratitude OF his c0untrylneu
WAeuryGroy, Nay 13.-Mr and Mrs Blackie, of
Glasgow, Scotland, relatives Of the President. and
Mrs Bolts, Of Savannah, Ca, are visiting at tAe
White House.
WAsIINGTON, May Ex-senator Window Is sad
TO have undcr consideration an offer which has been
made 10 him of the vice presidency of the ElordD
Ship-C anal aud Transit Company.