New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-19

ecrol representing treaty which existed oacb,
20 be protested against In the Interests Of high arr ana
historical truth" "a
George Odger, the late british worki,.
man." was a maker Of very excellent speeches, IN n
Of his sometimes going somewhat hungry 70 the nIs,
FORM In the coolest Winter nights he has been seen 10
thrdclass railway car eating his dinner Of n roll 90
sausage, his way to a crowded assembly wbero ~
made by far the best speech OF the evening. ~
Mrs. Burnett, the author of "That Lass .,
Lowre's" shortly to be published by scribner Arm.
strong Coz. is native Of England, who removed "a
this country when child and settled IN Knoxville Tenn
She Is still but young and blooming girl though mar.
ried and the mother OF two boys. Her husband is skin
fu oculist-hlmself writer-who is now estabisiun,
himself professionally in Washington. The lads friends
regard her as the coming woman"
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe doesn't like Mrs Tin
Fay Perces views presented before the legislative
committee appointed to hear arguments for and against
suffrage Mrs. Pierces opinions are not extreme
enough TO please Mrs. Howe, whorushes after Mrs Peree
thus " Mrs. Pierce is lady OF many accomplish.
mens but OF autOcratc disposition, which especially
leads her seek govern aud influence Others Al thu
Of her remarks she spoke OF herself "a
unused to public appearance while many OF remem.
Der her name prominent on various public occasions
She has presented papers and plans at a Woman,
Parliament and at the Womans Congress OF last
year She has given course OF public
lectures in Boston upon political subjects. including
The Regeneration Of the Democratic Party In the
political excitement Of the Spring OF $40 She issned an
appeal TO the women OF America to save the country
and followed this appeal by the holding OF various meet
us 10 that intent Mrs Pierce cannot therefore plead
I'm her behalf In that OF her that exemption
from public duty u the first condition OF womans prl.
yate happiness and usefulness"
The hero of "Uncle Toms Cabin other.
wise Mt Josiah Henson has had the honor Of presen
ton to Queen Victoria. With his wife and friend he
arrived at Windsor Castle at O'clock. and was invited
luncheon. At g. Her Majesty. accompanied by Prince
Leopold Princess Beatrice and divers ladies in waiting
appeared in the corridor and Mr. Henson presented
Tue Queen expressed pleasurable surprise at Uncle
Toms strikingly hale and hearty looks con.
sidcrlDg his great age - he is nearly 80.
Majesty was also pleased say that for many years
she had been well acquainted with bis story, and to
present him with her portrait Mr. Henson thanked her
his behalf for the great honor conferred upon
himself. well behalf OF his colOred brethren
in Canada and OFT or portions OF Her Majestys do
mnons for her august protection when they poor
fugitive slaves, and for the blessings they had at
all times enjoyed under her rule. Mr.. Lobb wac then
presented by Sir r. ". Bidduph as the editor Of Mr.
Hcnson's Autobiography" copy OF which had been
accepted by Her Majesty, who had read IL with much
inter Il and pleasure At her request the autographs OF
Mr.. Josiah Henson aud Mr. j. Lobb with the date the
birth Of each, then inscribed in her private album
The party were then shown the castle and taken
through the private and state apartments, eventually
quitting the place at o'clock highly pleased with tie
al reception. The principal object OF Mr.. Hensons
visit tn Britain was to give series OF lectures fOy the
pull of raising funds TO redeem his home property
and school from mortgage with which they were bur
dcncd This has been accomplished about $1,000 bay-
ng been rai5ed and Mr. Henson VIII shortly return to
Canada.
HAVANA, March 17.-Gen. tinez-Campos
left here for the interior this morning.
LONDON, March ia Berlin telegram says:
Count Won Arnim reported TO be dying at Nice His
son has summoned thther with the utmost haste
OTTAWA, Ont, March 17.-GOy-Gen. Duff
fern gradually recovering from the effects Of the re-
cent accident. His physc rs anticipate aspeedy re-
CONNrY,