New-York tribune., 1876-12-04

..N "a tobacco He ate and drank little but smoked
poessanty when his physician @ n ca @ c9Srs
allowance, ne Wouiu reu"'o 'i' '"fF'' "
M CARLYLE said to Prof. Huxley not long
.o You Darwnians spending your lives In trying
40 proye that men descended from apes ;-and u
,eds more than civilization 10 prevent then from
being Ogres"
Mr. Henry Stafford NOrthcote son of the
chapceor Of the Exchequer, who is going TO Constan
tuOple as Lord sasburys private secretary married an
American at least dweller on tbls e0ntheht-a MISS
Brooke OF Montreal.
Mr.. William NJ. Evarts has patent process
for solving the Presidential problem He says there Is
M use I'm making fuss about the case; that the
remedy Is be bnS anu 70 o i ia 70 @ tbe Pres
dsncy into the hands Of receiver with power to run the
concern and collect the debts.
Col. Higginson gives it as his opinion that
the womens exhibition at Philadelphia was exceedingly
interesting, aud in its proper place, and adds; 1t
could be proved-whch 1t certainly cannot-that each
separate Peceof work there shown was surpassed oy
some similar piece Of work done by men elsewhere on
the grounds, the value Of the Womans Pavilion wOuu
remain the same"
The way in which Gov. Chamberlain drifted
70 South Carolina described by correspondent Of The
Boston Jotu7Oi old college friend OF his was drowned
in Charleston harbor went there to settle his affairs
That visit ended In mis- leasing an abandoned pantt2
was soon elected member OF the convention whlcn
formed the present CONSTITUTION of the State"
There is fine story going about the news
papers TO the effect that Washington Irving was once
greatly attached to beautiful Philadelphia Hebrew
whose parents opposed their marriage on the score o.
reijSiop and that Irving having described this lovely
lady TO Scott during his first visit to him. the grea
olst Immediately chose her the heroine OF lvanhOe
This is an excessively pleasant little tale only haPPens
that Irving first visited Scott after "Vannoe was
written.
Longfelow, Holmes, Lowell, Whittier, Gov.
Rice President Eliot, ana more grandees have
written to ask ole Bull and wife TO participate IN COM
elementary Musicale this week-"n recognltlOn they
saw of those attributes of character hOnOred In all men
and particularly prominent The excellent sasS ea
ion al feel joyful gratitude in accepting the same,
coupled with the fearful responsibility to do honor 10
such capacity OF intellect and true elevation OF heart IN
separable from the works OF huge whTu d
bear witness to-" Mr.. Bull to erect memorial 70
Left Erikson as he Gays, the rst CnristsI @ VINO us
covered and built this country In the year l'oOO.
Mr.. j. w. FOrney, jr., says OF Miss Dlckln-
son as an actress she rts with King Henry IKE
,,rd counrv lass schooled to smrk and courtesy but
without the refinement and the former associations TO
mind her lesson She talks too Of love- as she might OF
tne weather and she attempts TO typy the passion u
Is as If she were attempting to buresque it, And yet as
the play goes sees why Anna Dickinson thouGht
she might be an actress Her with the Cardinal
with Percy with Cr0mVe often give hope OF real IRA
matte power The audience is hushed in interest but
moBen aterward she drops again. and drops far that
the chill OF disappointment goes over us al Wnen . Mss @
bock In her palace prison. regret that she has dared
what has deepens Every movement forced IneTe
irving so hard to do this Her play remarkably well
constructed but only fairly and very uneveny written
There gems among the speeches MT Tor ay WORK D9t
there is very much that is commonplace In the hands
OF true dramatic artist The Crown OF Th0rns Tin
live But Anna Dickinson Is woman Oh det ma 1
and pluck She has not only the will to decide out me
courage to carry through II it he N any wy possible Die
what she trles. She will fight her hsni Tor on pre- pre-.
emence the honestly and hereely ana wiz % not
give until her own mind Is s9sneu choS an In m nrye
all false prophets"
Tb;s is the Rev. E. E. Hale's idea of the
permanent arrangement of the Old South as an Amen-
can historical 1.-THE alcOves which are formed
by the pillars Of the first gallery should be devoted each
TO one of three great should be glad to see SO
placed the statue Samuel Adams to whom we owe the
independence OF America; of Hancock, whose name
stands first on Declaration Of Independenoe-eaeh
surroupded by the memorials of his life and trial Above
the two should be the declaration which exempted theh
only from pardon when all other men might bend tue
knee Beneath the window where warren enrS 70 e,
liver his Grafton 10 crowd OF enemies Nish -
statue might stand. In their fit place shOud expect 20
see James Otis-the fame OF fre-and John Adams VINO
gave him that designation should wish ht HrelioTai u,;
OF Ward-whO willing 10 stand secOnu 20 MoSuiis
tOn-whO forgot himself IN that great
that he il this day forgotten by his country h f
look for Quincy who died before he heard te cco VI
tbe momenf he was baptized IN that church-not
a day old-tn tho moment When ne no, ILL.,
neut and the OF Boston one OF his lfeest helI
mad bcen true to the principles which made Boston anu
NeTv ana America free. would not forget the
men of other generations other birth would eeI,
tainy forget winthrop who prelerGea p
cottage where that church stands TO seat IN fuaueu
and preerment under CORVALLIS; and SHOULD icei Lat
the central figures Of this pageant were lonely tneIe
did moi stand among them their friend tie great head ot
fiat day when Boston last saw an enemy, e ioln oi
Wasbingon who drove from her barber the last OF the
Hessan hordes Of tle House Of HanOfer ana led 10,
over this Xashngton-s-that day baptize--ihe army
Of men true 10 the legends OF English ana American I'D
erty should not forget our other gene our III cH Ih
TRY does This place should revive the memories oi Johh
Thomas of Benjamin Lincoln, OF Henry Knox, OF Ili9
fhy Pckering-Of their services IN war ana peace ~
eoud also revive memories OF the service III c0ne
and camp OF Dana and Gerry and Robert PANE ana Ia
frev and Brooks and host of othcts. In sHch memo
Yais as wears passed. would make this place the Shta
Croce or the Westminster Abbey, of No"-England
LONDON, Dee 3.-1h marriage OF Mrs. Ives,
daughter Of Mr. John Lothrop Motley, to Sir William
G. G. Vernon Harcourt, Member Of Parliament for tho
City Of Oxford took place yesterday IN Henry vi
Chanel Westminster Abbey. Dean Stanley oiciated Be
sides Nh Notley and Miss Motley. only few personal
friends were present at the wedding Sir Henry James