New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-18

in manner but not in the expression Of his idea, uh,
are strong and original. He IA being urged TO writ
new comedy, but says he cannot work save vbo, -,
mood Is him, and declares that when he pets odo, ny
viii settle down to hard consecutive labor IN lltersr,
He has agreeable wife, and pretty little
whose name Is Evelyn. e'
George Eliot has won much praise for bor
"Daniel Deronda' from the Hebrews dSmapy coo,,..1
German professor, David Kaufman by name tho -
ish Theological Professor at the Hebrew Seminary a.
BudaPesth, has written n monograph 20 thank tho a.,
est for her wonderful skin In porraying Jersb M,
and character. He confesses himself astonlsbey IT.
rpo knowledge and comprehension, snd outoftb..v,v
research into Jewish lore He concludes by deolar,,,
that az GotthOld Ephraim Iesslng has endeared b,
self forever 10 the hearts OF the Jewish race 90 too ,
always be declared that George Eliot has deserved MI
OF BUDDHISM" The Hlpcrs, by the way, said 10 ~.
PAD the author $4,000 for carly COPY ~ the boL
A muscular Christian has risen in Dorsot
shire TO recommend the immediate and thorough thru.
ing OF Rituaistc priests. Sir James Sullivan in sdi
ing meeting called in opposition TO the practice .,
aurcular confession, remarked that o vile book 90
Repentance" written by Canon Carter. Of Clever ba1
been put into tho hands Of a female servant OF Rome
mouth by clergyman who was preparing her FOR co.
frmation. II any male protector Of a girl found M,
such book had been put into her hands by eihs,,
clergyman or layman he would be justified In tbr,,h
Ing him within an iEch Of his life. 4 clergyman ~,
connected with the church 10 which he referred fena
there in order read the BurM Service over deoes
LADY and he was unable TO enter the vesFy In Crd, =,
put on his surplice because the curate hearing Ia
confession Of young woman man At the dSor
stated that he dared not open II 10 any one unl 10
curate gave him permission 10 DO So
In relation TO the Prince Of Wales's good.
nature it is told that he evening attracted 10
the scene Of q London fire. and finding that nothcrhs
the little group OF gentlemen with him had a fuee
with which to light his cigar, accepted light from
quck-witted reporter, who stood near lie lighted big
cigar and then held ont bis 10 the reporter and
courteousy asked him TO help himself The other
trembling with delight, took a cigar but instead
smoking IT, extracted Echo from his pocket carefully
wrapped the prnccly gift In il. and buried the parcel In
his bosom. What are~yOu dOingW asked the
tonished Prince. "why DONE you smoke ~" "Your
Royal Dighncss," replied tho other. Heaven
forbid that 1 should smoke the cigar you
have just given me. shall treasure IL up amongst tho
things value most, and leave II to my children
precious heirloom" Tie Prince laughed "We," said
he, again of ring bis cigarcase, keep your heirloom
hut take another % smoke now. They not bal
weeds, aud think yOull like them" The poor news
rcvercnt daze silently smoked b. And % Is further re-
lated that when lie died long ago. the precious cigar
Was found under his pillow carefully preserved
LONDON, Dec. 17.-Whe Lord Derby and
another gentleman were driving at TInbrdAe Wells.
yesterday the horses attached 20 their carriage became
frightened and away. The cOachman was instantly
killed but Lord Derby and ms companion escaped With
asght shaking
ROME, Dec. 1.-THE Pope continues to i'm
Prove Some Of tie Cardinals desire to the
cayo 10 Trent.