New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-24

son. and getting ready 60 begin the practce OF law
These occupations would scem to be enough and
moro than enough to keep any man pussy put ne
does not hesitate to assume them. He believes That
no person ever turned out more matter IOr puDiGa-
tioI, I'm fifteen years than he did in Boston. For
nine years every limo ho wrote was prIntea ana ios
eight years, in order to work systematlcaly, 10
regulated his sleep by an alarm watoh, anu only
twice failed to heed its warning.
A gentleman who recently met tho Hon. William
d. Kelley In London writes to THE TRIBUNE; "Tho
friends of Judge Kelley will be glad to learn that
he is recovering though slowly, from the serious
operation of last May He is regaining his strength
aud takes a good deal of outdoor exercise. though
he ia unable to walk very far. In discussing the
prospects Of the next Congress his accustomed Gu
thuslasm returned. and he said emphatically that
if he was spared he would be in his seat tho day
Congress opened and take his usual part IN all de.
bates on tariff question: ne 9eeSSs snS aDy
attempts on the part of the Democrats TO cripple
American industry by still further reductiSn
minority Judge Kelley has his wife and family
with him In London, and they will not return home
before October. He is greatly in need OF periect
quiet and rest, though much better than one might
expect after the physical sufferngs he has under
gone"
Zone of the most eminent Of the little school OF
French poets who are known as the Parnassiens,
NJ. Catulle Mendes. is over in England at present
on q visit" says The WhitehaU Reriep. " NJ. Mendes
is very copious writer, both in verso and prose.
and of considerable ability He edited the curious
little periodical La Rfpublique des Lettres,
which had brief existence in Paris some few years
ago. and was supposed to represent the views CT
the advance school Of poets and writers. In its
pages NJ Emile Zola's L'Assommoir' first appeared,
and aroused tho fierce Indignation of Mr. SWIM
burne. who hurled much eloquent anger at the
littla nurna nj Nj. GltulIe MenQeo
is playwright as WELL and an English version OF
his drama La Justice was prohibited by the
lcenser of plays some little time since, on account
of dlsagreeable double suicide which concluded
1t. Heis now engaged upon ive-act tragedy for
Sarah Bernhardt. One other episode OF NJ hendess
life deserves to be recorded. lie IS the husband OF
Judith Gautier, the daughter Of our TheOphie,'
the admirers Of the author of 'Fortunio' delight
to call him."
RICHMOND, Va, July 23.-Thomas Swami, ex-
Mayor Of Baltimore, Ex-Governor of Maryland, and
ex-Member of Congress- is lying. dangerously ill at
his country residence near Leesburg, Va.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 23.-Tho Rev. A. I. Soly.
pastor of the Roger Williams Church. has resigned
in order to accept tho Drofessorshp of Greek and
Hebrew IN the Ilillsdale Sllch.) Theological School.
WASHINGTON. July 23-Commodore William N
LETTERS who is lying ill in this city, reported to
be very low to-day remaining in stupor. His
death IS expected at any moment.
OTTAWA, July 23.-Private advices from the
Cascapedia River state that the GOvernor-Generai
and Princess Louise are having unusual luck at
angling. Many splendid salmon have been
forwarded to the Government House and several
fine specimens have been sent TO the Queen.
The members of the party start on Thursday for
months sojourn at the citadel. Quebec. Chester A.
Arthur. ir, son of President Arthur, and party are
spending a few days with the vice-regal party. The
GOvernor-General will return to Ottawa in the
last week Of August, after paying visit to
Toronto.