New-York tribune., 1879-03-15
GENERAL NOTES.

The Journalist" " who advertiscs in another
column is a Of wide experience and unqucstiOned
ability and here 1 doubt any Journal needing his
work would fad him valuable acquisition.
Her remark was, "Ife cOmeth not" and for
this reason; As the steamer Worth left the Wilmington
wharf on Tuesday morning man ran down the street
and pushed through the crowd. The boat already
under hesdway, and lie could jump board He
Of BREATH aud couldn't yell out To the captain
but he swung umbrella and bandbox over his head
TO attract attention. The captain did not recognize the
signals. and presently the sat down a barrel
One OF the idlers with great consideration asked lin
he had wanted to get on board. lie paid no attention
TO this but quietly asked If there another boat
going up o Kaintuck that evening They tolf him no,
and he got up busted his hat or and remarked. Nal
will just have 10 SIT and cry and want. That weddn
won't come off tonight. Don't matter much nohow
The sIppcr be warmed over and I'll be there 10.
morrow n nave TO hy."
Gambetta, as the presiding officer Of the
French Assembly, Is severe in dealing with his for
mcr associates as with those against whose hOwhngs
and violence has himself battled for hours. II inc
kight to pay tribute tn the fairness OF
a president whom. when a simple deputy they treated
with something less than ailness his mpartlaty has
iakeu by surprise some his Old friends. who complain
that he who shrank from Interruptions OF the
most violent kind should insist enforcing order
and discipline to which he himself never submitted.
From the other side however. he has already mad TO
listen to a rebuko for his impartahty. During the
debate on the Amnesty bill, Gambeta strict in
calling disordery deputies dt the close Of the
sitting LegtImst member OF the Chamber reminded
him that he himself formerly one Of the most ar.
any utem perae language which he might have us"d in
the past did justify him. that he was President
Of the House. IN authorizing similar brehches oi Parha-
nientary rules Oh the part or his colleagues.
1t is certainly remarkable that the Prime
Ministers Of two OF the strongest Roman Catholic cOun
tries in the world Protesants were once school
fellows In the Latin Quarter, Paris Thirty years ago
tue principal OF the Keerman Boarding School had two
scholars, OF whom attracted attention from the
precocOus seriousne and gravity Of his while
the other was conspicuous the jOyousuess Of his
nature Time has gone and these scholars have
made their way in the world They have forgotten
their old relations aud their brOthery emulaton but
the Old professor has not lost sight OF them. He has
followed them in their careers. and today he has tho
pleasure OF saying from his modest house have set
out two Prime Ministers. The Older is Richard Wad
dneton. The younger is first Minister OF province
which has continued 10 be French-the Province Of
Quebec The good professor, who measures distances
with his heart and not with compasses 10 ss proud OF
the Premier Of the little province as lie Is OF The lst
Minister OF the great Republic; and, in quOrnz these
examples t. his publis in Raternal address nc
OF Richard Wtldington and Henri Gustave Jolly"
There was marriage on the New-Haven stage
on Thursday evening and the gallery was struck with
ave- the close Of the regular performance 1t was an'
nounced that Mr.. james Jones, Of Jones Creston.
the rifle Shots would be united in marriage to Miss Jose
phine Blanchard, "a member OF the company" After
Miss Farrand and the Ross sisters had finished dancing
the curtain lowered, and the orchestra played the
Wedding March. The curtain then rung up, dis'
closing the happy pair surrounded by the entire com
pany. After the applause had ceased Hugh Daley, a
Justice of the Peace, stepped forward and performed
the soemn service OF the Episcopal Church During the
ceremony the whole audience from the students 10 the
boxes to the boys In tue gallery, preserved perfect ST.
ence When Mr.. Daley left the stage and the curtain
was lowered of applause followed In response
the newly married couple before the curtain-ths
first encore of their welded life. Why the JNuce OF
the Peace should have Tested an undue preference
for the rites the Episcopal Church and not have con
tented himself with the customary forms OF his ONCE
was lot explained IN the handDills of the theatre.