New-York tribune., 1880-01-01

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During TIE recent cold sasp, which seok
rans by mspsiss' laes ioeenesioI was more esn,fel
saaa aas ever oeen esess In that ny capital 7ts
VI sleasse sna As In TIE Bois ana a ths
bouievards vas very. lsrsS,hand many ohse.lv.on
structed vehicles Of that iad wss - ~ .s.s sss1
with the more Injurious oass bsjoSan~ 70 Dnseh m
Eassian resideais Openar esss were sAfed IN -
~ s.sSs e aasS.:s sss s ss
| their houses. - 'He ssssse&
A fashionable lady of San Franclsse attir.d
herself In party dress. and had fuilcngfk photo
graph taken. EnvolopinR her hghtly-seed anses An a
balloon CLOAK, she descended to the streot haile6
street car and seated herself within wnen her ssr>ss
was reached she motioned to the conductor sud n.
tempted to RISE But 90 tightly WA the Door th,ns hsr
messed that she couldn't get up and bushins scarlet,
she told the conductor that she would 90 few blocxs
further When the terminus Of tho line was reached ard
the s:s -. "a "a. tho car ts conductor s:ssd
with sweet simplicity !" merely want some Ssna Sor
can't get np" The conductor set her on her fest and
sno "Hikcu ucfno o Wiser woman.
Mrs. Swisshelm makes stirring appeal in
the chicago Tribune for Susan Johnson the Ute squaw,
who saved tho White River caphvcs from the malice Of
her tribe. She contends that this wouan who from the
depths Of degradation has risen 10 heroism V to-day
burden, made 80 By the customs Of her tribe
and by the Government prompted and controlled By the
pety OF the United States. 1t United States bayones
which stand between her aud the protection Of civil.
ICED law Take away tho bAyonets, and tho
xubt nR Vol
Susan johnson has ell the protection they
give to their own wives and daughters Let Eastern
piety says Mrs. swissbelm, call OF ts Ipdisn Bureau
gavcsof their fathers ana Friends and every Ute
squaw will be- lifted, with Susan johnson. out OF the
nlre In which their womanhood lies tramped and viii
be set on that broad platform which civilization accords
to the female citizen Of this favored land.
The Viennese version of the quarrel in the Inn
pera household represents that December the Car
informed the Csarewitch that during bis reign
gle constitutional experiment ought to be made. The
Czareweh somewhat exctedly gave rathcr hasty re.
ply to the effect that the Gear had no right to cOpro
mise tho future Of the dynasty The OF the Care
witch was only prevented by telegram from the EN-.
press. The differences. however, between the father
aud son are great that serious consequences ap
pretended the more 60 as the Czarewitch is sup.
ported by strong party. composed OF several
Ministers, two-thirds of the administrative Senate, aud
mauy eminent generals all Of whom demand the intro
duction OF reforms Moreover the Senate will shortly
submit to the Car q petition most respectfully but
and liberties thus making the peoplc the guardian Of
the Empires greatness The gensIas have also reported
that than fourth OF The officers in the sslny
infected by reform aspirations
Professor Henry Morton, of the Stevens In
suc OF Technology IN letter to The Sanitary Engi-
neey complains that recent articles n the daily press
Edisons electrical light, trumpetinK as wonderful sue
what anyone acquainted with the subject recoe
conspicuous failure. has the melancholy
oult no plooipo iuve ufora nd in
category with Keeley and his water MOTOR Payne and
his electric engine" Carey aud bis magnetic motor"
and others OF the same class Against this the Profes'
sor protests behalf OF and for the sake Of
Edison himself. who has done and IL doing too much
really good work to have his record defaced
and his name dscredted 10 the interests
OF any stock company or individual fnanciers.
The Professor does not mean using the phrase ICON.
spcuOus failure, to Intimate that Edison has not n0w
IA had year lot OF electric lamps running at
the nost confident assertion of accomplished success
only awaiting granting OF patents to be made public
I f"Gtf ans S ny
believe has received any important improve
ment At EdisOns hands.
The new French Premier, NJ. de Freycinet,
waited on Gambetra the day after tho fall Of the EN-.
pire and offered him assistance. As former student
of the Ecoe POytechnique he fanced he might be Of
service In tho staR the Of the army
Gambetts, however had different idea He felt that
the provinces required to be administered py men OK
ORDER and although NJ dc Freycnet Informed him that
he was not Republican OF tho eve," he pressed hun
TO accept the Montauban Prefecture. N. de Freycine
after very short at Montauban. returned to pr
vate life. He at Tours when Gambetta arrived
there The latter had preserved ively recollection OF
their first interview. and asked him to be kind Of In
termedsry between himself and the war occ directed
by General le Fort He would not give him the title
OF Underecreary ofstate deemiug 1t too monarchical
and appointed him his delegate. The decree signed
Oh the spot General le Fort resigned on hearing OF
t. and Gambea then gave de Freycinet the direction
OF the War Department. so that hc became virtually
Minister OF War; Whether or not he was right to &C.
cept the post ne certainly brought to It surprising
stimulus he impaired to the department, and CON.
trbuted keeping for long months the resistance
OF a France left without an army, resistance which
reflected Immense credit on the country and gave
Germany misgivngs as 10 her overwhelming successes.
He certainly left the post with reputation for
impe achable honesty aud patriotism.