New-York tribune., 1877-01-03
statutes. Mr. Cronin and his political creator are
both past organizing"
PERSONAL.

DR.. Bellows thinks that Mr.. HOwells is the
author of the last novel in the No Name" SERIES
Miss Susan B. Anthony is at present occu-
pied In cndcavorlng restore life TO The Reroiution
Senator Blaines little daughter has been
overturned with sleigh in Augusta, Me-, and injured,
though not seriously
A great grandson of Gen. Putnam went to
SEQ the Old South Revolutionary collection the other
day. and met the spot greatgrandson OF Gen suli-
yan
Mr.. Murat Halstead edits large and we'll
regulated family as well great newspaper The
Western papers cOngratulang him on the Drth OF
his seventh son and tenth child
The Rev. j. s. G. Abbott, invalid as he IS,
Is debating newspaper articles, as well as series OF
chapters OF personal remnscencethese to be printed
after his DEATH The Abbott industry is something mar
vcOus.
II must have afforded Mr. j. Il. Fields ex-
ia site pleasure to read the statement Of NewYork
letter writer that his "eyes like dark Sits in an
cxpansc of iyory-whte flesh, but he has q charming
smile"
Mr.. James Buchanan was, when very young,
one OF Government troop OF horse it Is sad who went
Lancaster County to the Office OF The Readn9 Adr
the oldest German paper in this counry-seized the
editor Mr. Schneider and subjected him personal pun
ishment for his attacks on the Administrations
Mrs. Lander, though she is so years old, is
now playing Boston Hester Prynne, In dramatlza-
de Nagac Mr. L. r. shewell Is playing Roger Chilling
,corth and Mr. Theodore Hamilton Arthur Dimmesdate
Mrs Lander Is still handsome and her voice yet keeps
its charm.
Mr.. NJ. ID. Conway answers Mr.. d. ID. Homes
challenge in The Cincinnati Commercial by the state
mcnt that he undertake to substantiae events
which he did not witness. He adds Many whom
love- and of the most excellent persons know are
believers in Spirtuasm have doubt that the great
majority of sptualsts are as sincere in their faith as
am in my own and believe many honest persons believe
themselves mediums. Although thus far my sprtualist
friends and the mediums have met have not been able
TO show me any convincing phenomena, am perfectly
open to conviction on the subject"
Mr.. Edwin FORESTS bequest is making an
appearance as a white elephant of large size. On Sat
urday it was offered for sale by the Sheriff to satisfy
mortgage of SO 79i held by the executors The highest
bid made was $50 900 Not being enough to satisfy the
mortgage the mortgages were forced to buy 1t in Last
Spring and summer company tried to make money out
Of the name the estate by Offering the double attrac
tion OF hotel and concert garden It came into their
hands subject 10 mortgage OF S7S,OOO; S3OOOO was
cxpended on the garden, and the Summers business
was a losing one, ending in the sale of Saturday.
Edward Everett Hale has stout, clannlsh
liking for the traits of his brother New Enganders
Speaking OF resource" he says: 81 was talking only
yesterday a healthy, sober laboring man who was
really starving for want Of work. are thousands OF
others lie said forcibly to me- had a chance to 90
and chop wood in New Hampshire, but what do know
Of chopping woodP Now knew in that moment that
this man was not New-Englandcr, for man Of New
England blood willingly that there is any
thing he could not do il he ought TO. And any genuine
NrWEnglander would rather do something that he never
aid before than the thing which he has done for the last
year"
Miss Julia Grant, the Presidents grand
daughter was treated with marked attention during the
NewYcars reception az the White House. The Washing
ton Erentng Star says: This young lady, age 6
months received in her nurses arms and was not at all
disconnected by the haterng attentions showered upon
her. She wore dainty robe Of white French lawn, with
narrow strips OF insertion showing its pattern over pale
blue silk The high in the throat, and fastened
down the back with bows of blue ribbon gold neck
lace was casped about her throat and dainty gold brace
LET'S with tiny blue turquoise hearts pendant were worn
over the long sleeves at the wrists. Upon ore of
the dmpled fingers sparkled solitaire diamond rms
guarded by one set with turquoise"
Miss Anderson, the actress, has dazzling
effect upon the critic This stern and measured
opinion comes from Memphis: Miss Anderson Is in
tense yet expansive; comprehensive. yet particular;
fervid without fautness; glowing, and still controlled;
natural but refned daring anything fearing nothing
but TO violate grace She is, in our opinion, TO
be genius of the modern stage what Undne has been
pronounced the modern drama-pre as dew and SOFT
ma a gush of distant music-gentle as a star beamng
through riven clouds with mystery OF charms she
comes near and mets down our admiration into
love hut when we take her to something familiar
and delicious she floats away TO the far heights OF fame
and looks down on our despair WIN couniouahce Vi
nearl-ke lIl,ter and smiles as sweet as Spring"
Millard Fillmore, in extreme youth, was
rocked in a sap trough for want OF better cradle His
old pastor Mr. Hosmer, describing visit to Washington
during Fimole's administration, says that he ana Dr
Kendall went to of his receptions, ana as they en-
tered saw the President and his family and Cabinet ana
his father at his side As as we had been very cor
daily received Dr. Kendall drew me aside and Wills
pered was there ever since the world began such
contrast as that group and the baby in the sap troughf
II was indeed a contrast. The President was band
some man. of fine bearing, in the prime of life; and his
father WAS venerable TALL and not much bowed down by
his eighty years; his full gray hair ana lhtcnSeh'
face at once drew attention; and he stood there by his
SON a no other father then had DONE as calm and SELF
possessed as in his justice court in some ogcabm OF
Western Now-York. | was to be in Washington few
weeks and Esquire Fillmore was 10 return nome WIN
me; but one day met him and he said, = am gong
tomorrow said. But why not wait ior me
NO no. said he. Will don't IKE II nere; IL ish
GOOD place to live il isn't good place Tor Mlaruj
wish he was at home In Buffalo