New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-15
,..,. v,,..h,ra orce cot. II Keeps In his

., .,s cha. Yorkshre once gets II keeps. In MS
prosperity be remained Titus salt and used 70 %
md re the habit Is founded upon auectlon ana
is the highest compliment w3rhs M, ' nd hnm hs
ahe 20 pay 10 the man who employs num- anu """" ITO
hesitates 60 call :" master"
Madame Henri Greville Ia new French
oxelist who is beginning 20 he famous Edmond About
dsscrbee her AS Lady about 30, short very lively ana
overaowing with good humor She has lived some years
On Rus-ia with her husband. who employed himself in
teaching French well as making TRANSACTIONS Her
ovcla which appeared in the French Journal de ~
pkl,rso,To never crossed the frontier; 80 that when
the auhoress OF many pretty tales returned 10 France
no one knew her For two years Madame Henri
creyile Knocked fruessy at the doors OF the different
u.ners aud reviews. The Rerue dcs Dear hOtdeS re-
lived the unknown. less. perhaps, on account OF her
,oents than disinteresedncss aud submissveness
d. hook As INITIATED and she not paid farthing
u directly known. the editors OF the leading
oa,ers began quarrel to who should publish her
works and the novels already issued in Russia were at
spce so to say. born again in the Temps the Deods
TTYmf Slscl and the ICdro. NJ. About says that she
works even in these days cf success with the same ihS
nv she displayed in her darker hours, ana ad9S ~
I've had the honor of chatting with her, and what
sfrnek me even more than her ardor for work even
more than the briliancy OF her mind was the deep re-
INF and enthusiastic admiration with which she in
S.rsbly speaks OF her husband II are to take her
wo, Tor IT, she has only been her husbands secretary
Mr.. Thomas Hughes, writing about Charles
uacsay's recently published Reeoeotions," says the
two
tts 10 America doubt account more or less for his
hitter and contcmptuOus feeling toward some OF the
most prominent u the Northern lenders In 1887 as
the popular lecturer and representative OF The Illus
,tod London Ncirs. coming among them with consld
crabe reputation a poet and Liberal politician ana
,otroductions Thaceray ne fed 10y the social
and political leaders. and by none more than MI sum
mar and the leading Abolitlonsts In 1852 whefhe re-
turned as Times correspondent and found to be IN
different to the preservation of the Union an uphoider
NJ the night ssOn. and skepca ABOUT tie pocy
and the Justice OF immediate abolition, many OF his old
friends cooled down. while some and notab MI sum
nor were openly and savagely rude TO him. And we
cap quite understand that in the heat of the struggle
these insults would give sting 10 his writings, ana
might color his views of the motives and actions OF
North and south. But half generation has passed
since those days The facts Of the great struggle are all
ousn enough 10 any who cares to study them ana
We must oW that the bitterly partisan spirit in " ch
I Mackay stu writes makes us doubt whether, AFTER
an spite OF his early poetry, he can fairy DC recKOneu
a. ANYTHING than intellectual Liberal OF the
nov vel-kOwn type Of those who admire liberty III the
abstract hut have good word or WISH Iot any
ctrrrete democratic mOvem' ut, and Keen eye ana
scent for all tie small yugaTities and businesses WHICH
hing round The skirts Of the nObest causes
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Hon. VIM. A.
Wheeler Is In the city.