Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-04-19
44liafe(laneous,
vERBoGRAPHs or THE PRES

or THE PRESS.
The New York Tribune Editorial Stsd,
The New York citizen thus describes the
Tribune Office and editors: If we 90 into the
time honored and time-devoRred editorial
rooms Of the Tribune, a ricsety shame to
great newspaper. We shall most likely find
the tall and venerable figure Of the ancient
Solon Robinson man Of long white beard,
CHEEKY ewes, and keen physiOgonouiy alto
getheT Next 70 Father Horace, who Is as
great character as the nations Father
Abraham, perhaps the most individual man
on this paper is this same rural wiseacre,
Solon Robinson, whose beaming face. ike a
rose IN the snow, suggests all manner Of
subtle earthcraft sunburut mirth, and out
Of door wisdom We shall see Samuel VIII
knson, who did a. much to build up Thur
low Weed and as much to break him down
a. any body in New Y Ork 4 writer Of very
nervous English is this Mr. Wilkinson.
Bayard Taylor, said to be plumper than of
old. a perennial smiler aud a hearty fellow,
may be seen smoking cigar, reading an
Eughsh journal OF telling some Russian ex
perienee TO Mr.. George Smalley. who has
come home from a famous interview with
Bismarck which is the envy and admiration
OF foreign correspondents.
Smalley Is an able bodied able minded,
stately young man. Young Puritan editor
50 lis said who looks sou full in the eye,
and talks right TO the point with that pecu-
liar euph0ny which reminds one Of Boston
Boston, which Smalley has not the least
amount of anfi-N anEee hatred for Per
hsPs we shall see, toe, Clarence Cook con
versing with the Travelled Richardson
ff-.T- g1ar.Tad sdh1
shy aud good looking-who writes with an
immense swan quill. but can be as severe as
Justice to preteGtious art, and genial as the
day 10 humble merit. Perhaps no one Is
mere disliked by New York artists, and no
one is really more worthy Of their esteem.
/ He has been TemOrselessly Just, persistent
and able, has done more 20 reform art IN this
neighborhood than any critic IN America,
Richardson IS jaunty and genial, has well
developed lead, not much worse for his
rebel victimage, but full Of wholesome expe-
rience. We believe he IS writing a book Of
Western travel, and viii soon start IN the
Trj5,7lc service on i world journey. That
short, keen-eyed, brisk little man, who walks
off with such a business qUickstep, Is :. L.
Clark. the money editor, a worthy successor
Of George SNOW.
The rather swarthy young man who sorts
out his letters as be smokes MS cigar. who
has sharp marked features, a clear face, open
brow, and Yandyke sort Of head, is John
Stockton, a new conner ia the daily Journal
ism Of New York, but has written a couple
of live comedies, has contributed poems TO
the .Itqntic, ard has done some Of the best
Tribune work of late
The young man with large brown eyes,
and beard too full for thiriY years, Is Kane
0 Donnen, of Philadelphia, called Ihf
O'Donnel By his friends, who has written
some fine poems in his time, and is one OF
the principal writer's of the Tribune. He IS
an old cassmate aud 'chum' of Young :,
said to be much 10 his confidence, aud ranks
high In the Tribune estimation.
Out Of a solemn corner amid an ocean Of
foreign exchanges, rises the dome-like head
of that international NEPTUNE OF foreign