New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-25
PERSONAL.

The Rev. DR.. Booth. who has just resigned the
pastorate of the University Place Presbyterian
Church. will remain at Newport with his family
until August /, when he hopes to be strong enough
to sail for the Old World.
Professor Albert G. Hardness, who has been
elected to the chair of Latin in Madison University
is a son of Professor Hardness of Brown University.
He is now studying at Berlin but will return in
time to assume his new duties next fall.
Miss Isabella Bewck, youngest and only surviy-
ing daughter of Thomas Bewick, the famous wood
engraver has just died at Gateshead, England, at
the age of ninety-three Ii is understood that she
leaves q rich and valuable collection of her fathers
works. Her eldest sister died three years ago, age
ninety-fve.
William b. Forwood, member of the firms OF
Leech Harrison & Forwood, of Liverpool; Forwood
Brothers & Co., Of London PIN, Forwood & Co.. of
New-York, and T. & G. FOrwood, of New Orleans,
has been knghted by Queen Victoria in recognition
of his attention to tho Prince and Princess of Wales,
on their visit to Liverpool during his Mayoralty.
Ex-Governor Fenton who spent the winter on the
Pacific coast with his family. is in the city.
lie is in good health but shows the effects of age
In his gray hair and whiskers. He says that he pays
little attention to politics now but he thinks the
Republic can party has fair chance of carrying the
State this year. He believes the nomination OF the
present Republican State officers would give salts
faction.
The cell in La Roquette. Paris, in which Arch
bishop DarbOy was confined previous to his murder
by the Communists in 1871 has never since been
entered by any prisoner, and remains just as it was
when the august prelate was led forth TO die. The
iron cross over the spyhoe still bears in pencil the
words "VitB Tobur, mentls salus," traced by Mgr
DarbOy, who occupied his weary time by sketcnlng
the instruments OF the Passion upon the walls OF
the cell. together with various notices and texts
General Cauzo. the son-ln-law of GariDaldi has
arrived ut Paris, bringing with him the sword
of La Tour dAuvergne, the celebrated Republican
hero who when serving in the Army of the Rhine
was dubbed Premier grenadier DIES armees de Ia
Republique." The sword was left as a legacy to
Captain de Kersausie, nephew of La Tour PAu-
vergne, and a prominent Republican IN
der the reign of Louis Philippe,
who presented it after the Sicilian cam
paign to General Garbaldi. The Italian warrior
priced the gift highly, and his family have decided
to return 1t to the Municipal Council Of Paris, who
will retain possession OF 10 precious relic not TO
be sOed by the fingers Of aCOmmanguy or Labor
d6re.
An adventurous scribe invaded ex-senator
David Davls's home the other day, and tried to
interview that statesman. OF course he first asked
who would be the next Presidential candidates. and
insisted upon an answer, for "You must have some
idea, Judge" he said. yes" replied the other II
udNC IN ihCd tidt lNtA NuNSeA"A - wv DA'''N w
be traversed in one lifetime" But if the Demo-
Gratis were to urge you to accept their nomination.
what would you say7" My dear sir should say
that il was none of your business Excuse me for
beng rude but | can't be interviewed" The re-
porter went, then but in parting he asked the ex
Senator why he had such a strong, massive fence
around his property. why" was the reply, % the
buZzards of the press say that | am always sitting
on it, so it needs TO be pretty strong!"
Herr volmar, the champion of the Social Demo-
Gratis in the German Reichstag, who has been called
"Lassallc H." is by BIRTH as he was long by SYM
pathy, full blooded arstocrat, and was educated
to believe implicitly in the nfallibilty of the Vati-
can and in the divine rights OF kings and mobiles.
| In SOC he fought for Austria. After the be
was engaged in scientific studies, until the
wrongs" with which Pho Nino was threatened by
| Victor Emmanuel and Garbaldi reused him, and
| impelled him as pOus Romanist and faithful Ba-
! varian 10 Offer his sword and his service TO the
| Holy Father. But soon as he reached Rome he
| was smtton By the fever. His tedious illness and
| long cOnyalescence afforded him opportunity to
! study the Socialist theories which the Pope had
! mathematical, with view to cOntuting them.
| But instead they converted him. He had lain down
! upon his sick bed passionate mOnarchist arlsto-
GRAFT Papist; he arose from It an equally passion
| ate Social Democrat and free thinker. He Is q
| tall pale, weary-looking man, lame both legs;
but in commanding the attention of the Relchstag
| lac Is second only to the Chancellor himself.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 24.-Willam II. Hunt, the
United States Minister here, is about to leave st.
Petersburg on furlough.