New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-07
lad as veil have made an efrort % stop Iocomo.

might as well have made effort to stop iocomo-
tive.
A California heroine, who lives upon her
fathers ranch in slskiyou County recently intro.
duced bear In the abseuce OF her father she did
not close and bolt the and take refuge rrer the
bed She summoned the family dogs. and turned them
loose upon her visitor Bruin made mastery retreat
the Miss Jennie took down her fathers
Winchester rife and waking to the foot OF The tree.
took deliberate and fired Fortunately. The 1rst
shot proved mortal and the bear rel f0n his
perch dead, Miss Jennie Ia said 70 he young lady OF
Giminutive physique and unusually quiet demedhOf'
The journals of Paris have conferred upon
Gambetta the oldtime title OF Dictator The Soe COM
plains that every sentence OF his recent speech begins
and ends with the personal proDoun For u.s. adds
who not Republicans It Is unspeakable delight
10 And these 800 Bruises bending low before this
bourgeois Cesar this civilian Bonaparte, this LOuis
ouatorze OF Democracy. Gambetta has been wittily
described the Empe of the Republic; hes more
than that he is the Republic itself. When his friends.
or we should say his subjects foked round TO conratu
late him they might have said with perfect TRUTH Ave
Gambetta servitu, te salutant and instead OF con
GLIDING his speech with the utterance, II ny aqunns
Republjaue; II ny quune France he might have said,
I am the Rrpubiic-f am France The Pays heads
an article Gsmbetts Dicaieur" The Esfgtene varies
him The Master" while the Ltbert gives TO ia re.
marks the title Of" Ecce Homo !" and announces tnz'
the Dictator OF the future stands revealed
census emuneratOr in st. Louis surprised
colored couple in the act of fighting like wild cats.
They suspended hostlites upon the approach OF tho
census man and gazed with sstonishment at the big
book which he carried. "Wnat do you wantP the
co0red man asked " taking fhe census" said the
enumerator. 8" want your -" You can't git ours
kase we amt got any" said the cOlored man DO you
see dat pot on de stove yonderi Look into 1t. You
don't see nothn' IN it, do youi went to WORK on %
evee dis mawnin and fore left Glib julia doiiah an
a quarter to nt dinner wild. White man. ips dinner
time now, aint itf OF course it Is but dinner aint
rfafg ne in IA
house neder and de dollah an quarters gone Jnias
done spent IL for whiskey DO you pose u znSG haa
she'd spent dat doIla9 an quarter io NV 1
dollah an quarters guess not"
Challemel- LacOur, the French Minister who
has been commended to the good graces OF LONDON So
ciety by the insults OF Mr. ODonnel is described by
The Daily Ne,cs Of the mos erudte gentlemen In
Europe In a country where scholarship Is somewhat
rare he has attained a reputation for his requirements
which would place him in high rank among anY COM
munty OF learned men whatsoever He was Que OF ths
hrstof the many brilliant scholars sent forth by the
Lycee ST. Louis and became professor OF philosophy AZ
the famous OF Pau when only Twenty-Five years
old Here aud afterward at Limoges, WHITTIER he was
transferred in 1851 noted Tor his Republican
opinious and young could cOthe the doctrines
which have been popular in Franco for three genera
tlons forcible and academic language HIS pa
trlotlsm and eoquence and also IL may perhaps be
added bis youth and iuexpereBce brought down upon
first Of that band of eminent who incurred
the dlspleasure OF the desperate and adyen'
furious intrguers who planned the Second Empire.
man who was active and so able With his pen could
rot expect to escape annoyance from his political op
pOneuts and in 1858 Challe meLacOur was again pros
ecuted the part took In the Baudin subscription
business still nothing could daant his courage or OBJ
scure lis talents. Whenever his work as Journ lst
grew slack, he was busy with something else, and
though the range his capabilities extended over fine
ars theatrical criticisms foreign literature ard polti'
cal philosophy. times when leisure was en-
forced upon In such spare hours he wrote his nne
essay on Humboldt, and his correct and admirable
TRANSLATION OF Rtrer's History or Philosophy lie
a lso edited the works OF Madame d'Epuay. A. last
there came a the genius wit and fOrttnde OF
th brI liant gentleman and scholar were publicly
ku0wledged Within few days after the revolution Of
tn 4th OF September, 1870 he named Project 0t
the RhOue and Commits stOner Extraordinary for the
Republic H. filed these difficult and important func-
0ns daring the whole OF the remaining time that the
great war lasted AMI he did so in such manner 10
win the warm regard and personal friendship Of Gam.
Dctta he and NJ Alan large, and u. Ranc who
we're the original founders and editors or the Reub
HQ1te FRANCHISE, which has certainly done more than
aly other Journal secure the signal triumph OF the
Liberal cause. 1t the myarylng sympathy and
support which Gambetta received from these Dvinel-
bic champions Of bis policy which enabled the present
President OF the Chamber 10 hold his own against thu
treneud attacks Of ~ de FOurt0u and NJ &c Ecoge