New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-10
PERSONAL.

Prof Moses Colt Tyler will soon instruct tho
Historical Society this city in the humorous element
In the Revolution.
The Graphifs poet has neat way Of putting
it He says Lawyer Barlow behaved just ike what Mr.
Root wrote him word not TO De.
The Rev. Phillips Brooks begins his lectures
az Yale tomorrow Ministers OF all denominations are
invited and given reserved seats
Miss Kingake, niece Of the Crimean his
torian. has Just made arsiocratic marriage. The
bridegroom is the sou OF Earl FtzwilliaIn.
President Congressman Seelye says that after
the 4h OF March proposes to give hts life TO the Col
Iege Of Amherst. He evidently does not expect the
SenatorsDp.
Mrs. John Bigelow has been entertaining
Mr. Martin Farquhar Topper at Albany. and has also
been committing some dishonest servants TO jail foe
thefs she blavely appeared against them In police
court the other day.
The Rev. DR.. Walker, late Of New-Hayen,
now of Brattleboro voted for Mr.. Tden and mechanic
the other day refused to take pay from him for
trfing work. because IL "takes good deal OF courage
for q Vermont Congregational clergyman to vote tor
Samuel j. Tiden"
Mr.. HabbertOn's temperance story, "The Bar
ton Experiment." had a sale Of 10000 copies In two
weeks and second 10000 IL rapidly disappearing Tho
author ia said to be a about 80 to 40, Of medium
hight with dark hair and beard dark eyes dark com
pexou ia neither slack fastidous in dress an enjoy
able companion, and domestic IN his tastes
Mr.. James Fisk, ST., is said to be an exceed.
nely happy man. He ia living with his family at hotel
in Bratteboro and time is occupied in delivering p
yate temperance lectures and exhibiting on the streets
his harness. which embraces eight patents Theod
gentleman has frequently been assured by travellers thas
none of the crowned heads Of Europe have as fine an
equpage he with that harness and the gray tro:ter
given him by his son. and which Is fond OF runnln& away
good earnest when suddenly let loose TO show tue VIZ
tues OF his rigging.
The Rev. w. H. II. Murray talking to his con.
gregation on social friction and nervous temperamen
says: Now and then know that rn across person
that have to flee from for sefprotection won't trust
my self that persons presence more than about TWICE
year for any consideration for should certainly geo
mad and should expect the other person to get mad
too because built differently As sensible and
Christian man, propose TO recognize the great ac'
that that person is disqualified for making me happ
and am disqualified for making him happy. And 20
the great path OF peace lies for along divergent ways
Now and then you run across q man. you know you do,
Who ts all claws who scratches YOU brstles at
and the old Adam rises you see him brstle aud 10
really only by endurance that you can tolerate 40
ing business with him at arms length IL Is ndrey
necessary observe that this refers to Bostonans
Mrs. Clemmer goes into the House and tells
unceremoniously what she sees there: Dear mel Gen.
Garfield and Charley Foster sitting down there together
are iust like two babes in the wood They DO look loss
and lonesome amid many ravening Democrats The Re
pubcape like the last blackberries in the August lanes
are now few and far between. An exConfederate SOL
der who lost leg battling for the lost cause mps
down the aisle aud shakes hands with another Coneder
ate over the very heads OF these lost babies OF Republic
canism George Hoar, whose cheeks are plump as PIN
cushion, compared with what they used 10 be, turns
round shakes hands with these infants of Ohio, as
to comfort them Eugene Hale also up and Offers
his hand. They will be treasured II he cannot 70
assure them Little Chtenden OF Brooklyn, spruce asa
sparrow and almost big. he hops up and offers his
hand Seelye sandy, solemn, Slow presents bis hand
with as much genality he from the cogta
ton OF his favorite plan Of ciyzing the Indian and
turning him into that impossible tbing-a broadcloth-
decked American citizen. The Speaker reads order OF
the Rouse and in moment all eyes are turned TO tho
door at the right OF his chair through which issues the
'contunaclous' gentleman from New-Orleans, who re-
tell the secrets OF the telegraph wires III the Gus
tody OF SergeantatArm Thorn sOn gentleman OF ex-
traOrdnary girh and altitude. The rccusant telegraph
manager is a very md-manuered appearing gentleman,
with meek expression Of c0untenance, beed
by high proud nose, that looks II 1t would y WOULD
and if i'd wouldn't IL wouldn't There ~ al AIR or rehe
ment fastdiousness about him. and he seemed
not at all discounted the strange menageIie In winch
be found himself standing as a cuprit'