New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-05

,rs visit Cleveland. where tabernacle mas been pu'
q" sntic patton OF his coming
NIiss Anna f. Dickinson is quoted by The
,,od OF Boston. saying that she has written new
Iorlcan comedy IN which shc hopes TO do some WORK
Gu. she sid also that she should repeat her re
% ure the stage Oftcner than she AT hrst eXpec'e
Io,d LOrne, when first III this country as
,,,r attended a Congressional debate. and he Is
,od as saving In reference to it, Their politicians
ut n,1rc duently than the English. but they have
o,.nr but commonplace 10 utter. In point OF Thought
,boir deantcs are much below what used To near az
Cambridge Union"
The Princess LouiSe, it is predicted. Will
ork notable dress reform among he women OF this
continent Her attire is very simple and she makes no
5,lav OF Jewels. At entertainment az Rideau
nal she wore ornaments whatever, not even n
brooch Her manners charming; her guest whether
tho ,yrne minister or a trembling child She places
instantly at ease. She IS NEST gentle ana kindly young
iady.
Nh Frank b. Wilkc, the clever Journalist,
,,og, to print collection of the bright letters which
-, from abroad last year 10 The Chic0go Times. The
ts viii contain among other pleasant things, sketches
nj English NE and character. and pen-portras OF the
rostraied English statesmen and writers Mr. Wilkes
striking description Of Onshcld as an orator, ana ms
.t.fch ~ George Eliot-thc roost complete accurate
and aor,ehc one that has been written concern
INC af distinguish d 7cy-wlil not soon D. forgotten
I American readers who Will coNpieSs va Iidu oheCP
those letters M permanent form.
,or, hi. death was erect form and firm OF STEP aud
.sasscd unipnancd sight and hearing. HIS hair, iul
beard and mustache an worn rather long, wer" Sn'eF
erv HIS face was pale, ms features regular, ms eyes
sipotlarIv expressive. lie WIS modest ana reserved
pcrsou bur when among his inlimucs a delightful
tliker Uis health during the past summer ana Autumn
WIS unusual y good. Mr.. Dana has ALWAYS been lnu''
pendent hut Iicn; hs literary ventures Wih tIe
frrtptiru If his lectures on Shakespeare, put Ltl-e
money IA his purse.
Governor Hampton has remarkable Nal
tc,r cat-y,ry large very intelligent very fond OF his
naslcr When the Governor was in health. Tom was
III, constant companion in his daily walks about the
Iambes through adjacent woods 1t made but Little
difference to Tom that his master was sometimes
mounted on such occasions Nothing daunted lie would
rdge along hts horses heels for hours together per
je,y satisfied so long he could keep up" on even
keen IFS owner in sight. The Governors election TO
office was q severe blow his queer follower as 1t In
VOWED daily separation which was emineniy ds'asr-
nj 10 him. hut like tie sensible animal he Is, ne finally
r,eunclel his own affections to the claims OF pubic
rNpeOi,ncv and couteuted himself each morning with
c,cortng bis Excrllency 10 the gate. at distance
from the house. when he would bid him sad # silent,
good by aud return to the house until evening The
Governor always observed regular hours as possible
IN tie discharge ms duties at the State House. and
c,orrally returned 10 ms about the same time
every evening. This regularity Tom seems 70 nave re,
f.r his benefit, rs he proceeded TO avail
l-f Of To- the extent OF huITlIg back cdch aitcr
noon Il Nttie before the appointed time 10 me EaJt,
where hc ever and auXiCu-ly remained TO welcome no
tooIong ab.snt friend on MS return. During tHc Coy
eruor'- illness Tom has been constant and evidently
lWp1tE Z.I- attendant.