New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-04

features, sparkling blue eyes, and dmpled chin and /.
a charming, polished taker. Her husband IL q stout
0oodhumOred gentleman, very proud OF his wife.
When the Presidents party in New-Hamp-
shire approached the Fabyan House. fashionable dam,
heard to that they didn't 10 have much
style about them" Bomebody repeated this to Mra
Hayes and that lady with merry look in her brlgb,
eyes, said thar the fault should be remedied "Nr
Eyarts wears shocking bad hat and he must get new
OneW
The honorable Governor Of Connecticut.
Richard ID. Hubbard Il lacking m the accomplishment %
equestrianism. Last week he reviewed the Connecticut
Militia at their encampment South NoTwalk, and hi,
staff, among whom several cavarymen, were com
PEELED to follow their chief foot IL was thought
strange at the time that Gov Hubbard dispensed with
the usual inaugural parade when he stepped int the
guhernatora chair but the militia no longer seeks an
explanation.
EX-Secrctary BristOw, according to the gos-
sips, has been talking rather loosely about brother
Kentuckan and brotherawyer, George II. Yeaman form
erly q member Of Congress from the Blue Grass He
says: Yeaman had once been tod that be resombed
John C. Breckenridge, and after had Overpower
ing the impressycness OF hs personal apr,ar
ance. Once, when visiting Acw-fOrk, he walking
down Broadway with al the dignity and self-imporapes
that king might be supposed To assume, when dirty
little bOOtblack ran up in front OF hn with: Say,
Mister are you anybody in particular"
Gen. Gary, the South Caroinian, fought Gov.
Chamberlain bitterly last Autumn. One day at Edge
Held he took the personally against chamberlain
Gary says that IN the delivery OF thar speech hc was
three times interrupted by white Radicals The 1rst
wore one revolver. paid attention TO him." SAID
the General 1.-THE second man had two reyOyers.
considered him beneath notice The third wore
three reyOyeFs and bowie-knie, and heard him DO
htely for knew ne must be perfect gentleman
Admiral Semmes was known 10 the officers
OF the Alabama as "Old Beeswax." lie kept his fierce
mousiache thoroughly waxed, but end Of # had
habit OF gettngup into the negbborhood OF bis eye who
the other pointed toward the ground. When he went
upon the quarterback TO take his daily exercise his
chief occupation he walked mp and down in solemn
state was to train his into proper position.
But 1t was an endesstas for when he got the right end
OF his eye the Left end would be elevated and rec
and the Alabama was sunk before ne eoi tnom
properly balanced.
Mrs. William Stearns, widow of the eldest
son OF the late President steans Of Amherst declared
by the Courts from receiving her husbands share Of tho
Alabama Claims money, because ho was British sub
ject He became protect his business interests IN
India and his family suffer the loss OF about 100000 IN
consequence. The iniadc0us Management, Of property
in NewJcrsey has further reduced his property Ms.
stearns has opened oo in the Presidents nonse aud
because of the loss through 3hrnAasa OF ytes OF mch
the property lett By President ste'rns AIS family VIZ
be broken up
The late Brigham Young is mentioned by
The Au5uIn Ne'cs as tue dat.ngaishei husband and
that satrc- Journal goes to say: At Port Byron,
sawmiil near Auburn in the edge OF the now town
OF Throop where he met his first WIFE Angelina Works,
whose two cousins Garfield and Morris Worcn now re-
side IN the seventh ward OF this cty The wedding took
place at the tavern Of Mr. Pine in Port Byron to whom
Brigham owed board bill of &17 when be went West in
$780, and which he paid hrave years later, with two
drafts on Nrw-Ynrk for $50 each. Brigham was good
aturod rather ignorant and Lazy genius, 81 whOm IN"
late william Hayden Of Port Byron remarked ihat nc
did not know mat he was good l2f any 'AiHs cAVe' ~
make aXc-heiVcS--Whch nc ull well.
The little boy who was taken 70 Philadel-
phia Saturday under the suppOsti0n that he was Charlie
Ross was so crowded, and kissed and twltehei, ana
talked to by the countless people on the way to NJ
Rosss house. that az last be grew angry. slapped the
face OF one inquirmg friend dung cakes and Hut
brought to him by sympathetic ladies, in the faces Of
the gvers and taking stand on stone WALL utterly
refused to speak word or let any touch him for
half an hour Sheriff Coffin tried coaXing and faied
then he took the young gentleman BY tie arm and ed
him screaming across the lawn out Of sight Of the crowd
where he sat down in the shade to let him cry II out
Walter Ross Charlcs brother, came up from his homo
ana took look at his supposed brother. d" lie don't
look much like him." said Walter, and then gazed with IN
earnest attentive look for several minutes, when tho
crafty sheriff proposed tina, the Two boys shOhd run
race GINS br.utsncd I'D at this proposal, ana water
failed O catch his supposed brother until tnc rear o. t
Ross's residence was reached MI Il IS met inc p4iy
OF gentlemen and invited them into the house, ana m
the presence % Mrs. Ross and the family, me cA@hi
fiun l,egau Gus being Wheedcd into answering quts
mons by tie frequent GIFT Of pennies. MI Ross d'h'u
Tho usual questions which are supposed 90 De psls'
while Mrs. Ross looked on bat said very niue