New-York tribune., 1876-10-04
NEwvoBK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER L. 1876

Having landed about p. M. he took carriage ana an.
dove directly the Office of The Ereni'g Post win the
manuscript Of two sOnnets which he had written on
board the steamer, while coming up the bay, and
handed them in TO be printed the same evening. ~, ~
utation' To America. He was then said 10 De very
wealthy but have heard that he is now in quite re;
duced circumstances He over 10 lectureOr read
and Will no doubt easily mud winters WORK IN tnat
line In fact, learn that number OF engagements nave
already been made Tor hnl'
The late Mr. James Lick's son and heir, John
Lick is described by The Philadelphia Times as TAIL
raw-boned man. about so years odif his long, strngy
rop-gray beard wrnkled, features ana gem
orally smashedup appearance meant anythng-dresseu
to look his besand his best was country beaver nat
smt of wellbrushed black, made by the village TAILOR
and pair Of shoes irOm freshly imported " DoA OF
shoes from the manufacturers AT Philadelphia on BIS
way to California lie said 10 the reporter am going
TO start tonight from here and am only waiting now Tor
friend of mine who has just come on from OUT lheIe
He going back with me- Wa-a the way IN dhngs @ Is So
don't want 10 say what Im going 10 do He was my
father and about II years old am ms oly % S%nIu
Ilo has one sister living Dd nIst aeu t Ot te f Of
kilograms here but won't answer them. ! Know wnai %
good deal OF frmnoss OF character, and could IN Ie
renortcr fnJ his one trustee who refused resign
and allow his father to make rearrangement OF me
trust" bent upon fOing him IN me matter Ol t9e l
rn 70 hsenk tho deed and viii twas no use. lie
would not answer either fatty or by iniirectlon'
At Mr. Sothern's last appearance IN Boston
the other night as sydney spoonbill in a Hornets
Nest" the play smoothly to the last act when as
Mr. sotncrn was speaking the tag having reached the
words,
owe 'ye not flown high--Our aim ia not ambitious
merry trife not TOO meretricous-'
he was suddenly interrupted by young man IN one OF
the prosccnim boxes who TO his feet and shouted
that he considered the play exceedingly mereticious
The audience hissed and the time the friends OF
the uninyed orator cndeayOed to repress him by pull
ing his ooattas from the Of the box but he
yelled wildly to them TO let him alone, and insisted on
speaking Mr.. Sothen then requested the audience to
let the yong man have hl5 say whereupOn he shouted:
Mr.. SOilcrn, have all the way nom Providence
with NY friends to attend your benefit and now want
To know about this playI can't make lt out" "Ncll'
but cant play IL all again. said MI Sothorn, t
which there was burst of laughter " But can't make
head of IT, WHAT'S the pOtP yelled the seeker Oi
knowledge from his box, jerking his coatai from inc
grasp OF MS invisible friends Ny friend, this Ism
wocent piece" said SOthern adding he says he can't
make head or tail OF it," Here great laughter, OF
course. Tic man. notwithstanding the evidences OF d5-
favor shown hun by tho audience, insisted on being
allowed speak was induced by the actors TO promise
to do HIM favor, and Oh asking what thar might ne,
WAS told that IL only 10 do what almost every
character IA the play had done, Come round tO-nor-
row!" The curtain being quickly drOpped, lie was
escorted Of the box 10y policeman, ami great
citrmcut and numerous threats Of violence It's pity
add that TINS all prodrranged practical joke, ana
the chief actor friend of Mr. SOthern.