New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-02

Francisco. He sent d 600 esch b the Pr otesaat-
Catholic aud Hebrew orphan asyluns.
james Watts old Workshop ct heathheld Hall
his homo noar Birmingham. ID kept still ~ be lskt
it-evon to the dead embers In the Franklin stove.
correspondents Of TAs Record, Of Phlsdelphia,
says that there az order and system throughoutthe
room. All boxes. etc, arc labelled, even to that
containing snuff. and Of the countless
small tools each 10 nicely wrapped in paper or laid
in trays On tho copying machine in course Of
preparation Il q small bust not MORO than inch in
diameter perfect copy Of a. original In tho
pursued for pleasure after the steam engine had
brought him o competency.
When General Grant stood in the railway station
at Washington the other day-says The Bala-
more Amesicdn-a former Confederate colonel
walked up to him and shook bands with,
him. "The last time 1 met You. General"
said he. was at Fort DonelsonI" "Ah y said tho,
General. shaking his hand more warmly. "But
then" continued Professor Mclaughlin, {" was
with General Floyd" "Ah, them" said General
Grant. you were with tho opposition p " Yes"
replied Professor Mclaughlin. and for 90 much
more revsr- and honor your character" General
ern men should feel as kindly az you toward the
North"
Mr. Charles G. Leland. after an absence in Eng.
land Of eleven years. has just arrived In Philadel-
pima. He will make six months visit in America.
London in the Summer. Mr.. Leland IS described by
The Press of Philadelphia as large. strongly
built man. wearing o long gray beard, and
possessing twinklIng eyes beaming behind gold
spectaces He has now in press a book called
minor Arts" the aim OF which is to urge the su-
perorty Of hand work over machine work 10 art.
lie hopes that 1t will result in providing employ
mcnt for great many young people VINO now nave
nothing 10 do. The book will contain 100 iliustra-
lions, all Hans Breltmanns own.
fo11 rharN or
paragraph to the publication issued during tho
Pans fete for the benefit OF the Murcia sufferers
MANS true resistance to catastrophes is an aug
mentaton to humanity. BE carried away by and
help each other. The solidarity of men is the
reply to the completely Of mysterious events. Thus
ia established on the earth the third term IL
the grand human formula, fraternity. Govern
ments are an obstacle to liberty and equality but
there will come in due time liberty, Notwithstanding
inv arstocracy. But fraternity is the door opened
the purse emptied, the hand he ping. How prevent
that Well. be assured under that hard when
helps the frontier is oblterated. under that purse
rulptIed hearts filled, by tat door opened tue
fu ure enters. Spain wounded. France bleeds.
ne blow which strikes Murca touches Paris;
PARIS il the capital Of the world, and every gtiet ot
the world is a grief for Parls
Miss Mary MciIenry of Philadelphia. has sent to
General Dunn. To be placed in his Lincoln coec-
ton, curious relic of Wilkes Booth, with the fol-
towing statement: In August, 1861, Mr.. D.
Wilkes Booth registered as guest Mt the MclienIy
House, Meadeyille, Peun. lie was there on the
18th of that month. After his departure 1t was'
found that he had with diamond. Inscribed upon
pane of a window of his bedroom, these words:
Abe Lincoln.
Depar'ed this
Life Aug 18Th, 1854
By the effects OF
Poison.
The glass remained in the window nndsturbcd
mill fhe country was shocked hy the murder of Mr..
Lincoln on April ii, 1865. few days after that
event Nr r. N. n. Taylor, proprietor # the Nc
Henry House. cut the pane from the window,
framed II over "a backing OF black velvet, framed
with it The autograph of Mr. Booth, winch Mr. lay
lor cut from the hotel register ana sent the WhoIe 10
inc, just Us It now Is.