New-York tribune., 1877-06-02
PEKNf)NAL.

The Hon. Caleb Cushing will WOO the Sum-
mer breezes where every prospect pleaseat Newbury
port, Mass.
The students of Cornell gave Mr.. Bayard
TAYLOR serenade Tuesday evening after his lecture
on Early German Literature"
A portrait of the Hon. George Bancroft
once President of the Century Club is 10 be presentedo
the club this evening at its regular monthly meeting
DIr. j. Il. 0sgoOd shows himself open to
convictions respecting science telephone connects his
Boston establishment with The Rire'side Press Office in
Cambridge.
Secretary Evarts is expected to spend few
days at his Summer at Windsor, VI, where three
of his daughters have been for several days President
Hayes will be his guest early IN July.
Mr.. Moody is now staying at NOrthfield, and
Mr. sankey goes to Cohasset 1t is reported that Mr.
Moody will probably begin series of meetings at
Boston IN the Autumn, afterwar1 going to Baltimore
and to Cincinnati.
Mr.. Lawrence Barrett has a beautiful Sum-
mer home at Cohasset 1t is built upon high spur OF
Land washed on three sides by the ocean The terraces
and lawns clothed to the waters edge with turf
private wharf extends into deep water, where lies the
actors yacnt
Maior-Gen. LEROY, Governor of Bermuda,
and Mrs. LEROY visiting Providence, r. L. for the
purpose of examining certain works the early
geography of North America, but more particularly upon
the discovery and settlement Of the Island OF Bermuda
in one of the private Libraries Of that city
Parson Newman is going to give a series of
sermons Bible prophecies in relation to tue rise, pro-
gress and downfall OF Turkish Empire. IL is prob
ably with slight satirc intention that it is ntimated
that the Parson knows whereof he talks, "haying
Travelled much and VISITED the Empire on several ooea
SONS"
The Rev. Robert COllyer was invited by the
President Of the Boston Young Mems Christian Union
to address the annual public meeting OF that assoca-
ton This is the answer Mr. Coyer sent: Dear Bald
win: Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes. Yes Yes. Ies-yes-yes
-yes-yes-yes Robert Collyer" He made warm,
hearted ana lively speech and Dr. Phllps br33As anu
Dr. Bellows also gave pleasant ana pertinent audres
Prof. Tyndall, who was among the speakers
at the recent meeting London in favor OF the opening
of the public libraries Sunday, unIntentionay gave
cergymen a slap during his speech After alud-
ing to Dean Stanley and several other cergymen VINO
were present he said: "We do not desire to invade the
time set apart for the pulpit; only want half OF sun
day for intellectual Improvement The innocent mpl,
caon the pulpit had nothing 10 do WIN hteectuAI
improvement caused roar OF laughter.
Mr.. Sunset Cox is always fresh, says an en-
tuusrast in The Cincinnati Enquirer. He perceyes with
interest and relates with poetry. He walks tho
Niagara OF affairs like canary bird, skipping along the
rope and hardly of the danger. What is labor to
others is eeryesccnce him he pops by escape to tho
air He has his impcriectons but he never dscourass
himself or his listener. To the little, pucky man nature
is always fresh and life l leave him feeling more
hopeful though he is always on the opposite slde lss
where Is but with his listener What is ne Dut WIN
cienti OF course his client i an audienc', political
party Whatever they are, he lifts up their spirits
DR.. Charles F. Deems explains how he keeps
himself able to work hard without any results OF war'
| ness or M health He says: 81 keep a Sabbath Few
ministers do Many years did not On Friday nlghtt
go to bed, and say, Now lay mo down to sleep ana
no one must wake until Sunday morning, even II INC
Sunday Magazine should suspend. or the ChuFch o '"'
Strangers down Inever yet have slept that long,
as generally rise on Saturday afternoon to DOH III an
hour in the Russian bath. Generally on saturday ngs
cannot recoect what the texts for Sunday are hsl1s
put the preparation all safely away sach rs SSa = t
enables to begin fresh on Sunday and wO'k lnil TIT
day night like house tire and the wind blowing
When A. Bronson AlcOt was boy ne was
so poor being the of Connecticut farmer tha' H
had to exert himself to gain an ordinary living lawns
been inrusted by a local trader with box OF merV""
disc he sailed for Norfolk, Va. to dispose OF MS ""i
the South being then fayorte market for ilihe'aN'
Englanders. He was not of "A trading turn no"
ever; all his instincts and habits those Of apenpR
tec philosopher. lie went through several counties"
Virginia, talking with the people and reading oOoAs
the houses OF the weto-dO planters who were g'Au"
hold discussions with him on intellectual subjects In9
liked him as companion, and sometimes kept MN unu'i
their roof for weeks reading and cOnyersing. Wilhelm
forgot all about his commercial duties HIS 9esiio 9I Ia
to disscmia aate ideas, not 10 pcdde goous ~. ga no
sold - worth of his stock He then rchnqishe ~, ~.
| rvhicb be smnwcd decided talent. Later he sci upa
school for children IN Boston and some oi Tue p, e,
lies were his lairons lie adopted IN Original y % %ss
Wishing TO rear his pupils without any bias TO lus.S, "c
tuem nationally and philOsOphicaly lie was su'ce III
very we'll but the parents took alarm ~ M l III
mefbod Fearing that he making their children y
Gals and atheists, they withdrew them, ana lho S0"
| came suddenly To an end
Edmond About writes that he went to schooi
with Victor Husos two sons at the Lyeee ChlfeHas"
and often met their father mother, and sisters Madame
Hugo radiant calm, sweet, and resembling bepe'O.n'
goddess used TO every day to see her sons III 'u'
parlor She frequently Brought her daughters, WV
were already almost grown up, with her the eues, e
whom Leopoldine, met with such tragic death al 'u
ouler. along with her husband NJ Vaoquere WINE w
youpger Adele married in exile officer In the bhA
army 81 do not know II Il is my Imagination o'".y
memory that pictures them all as very hauaSo"'o, ~
fact OF beauty almost supernatural ,haIieS "'S
and slender, strong ana proud with so"'us "os
splendid hair FRANCOIS Victor or Toto nad less '.e
hr,lancy and health but more adroitness ana sEa'o
The great poet who always present ~ the s"'"s