New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-19

moved Rapidly away and left him and the Giraffe
alone.
Moral.-ThcP. c. il too Uncertain and Promiscu-
Gus to be considered an Attraction 10 any Show.
Iii pl,aSant 10 notice 4 vast improvement IN In
dian oratory Formerly. when council was held
and an aboriginal gentleman made n speech he be-
gaf; "Brpthcrsw and continued 70 e1claim
"Bro,hcrs" at intervals throughout his perfor-
nance. He never said " President" bat always
"Our (;rrat Father at Washington meaning the
late Mr. buchanan or whoever occupied AT that time
IN, " htr House Extracts from many dime novels
vrr. ut.t INFO his mouth In short hc was rpr"-
seut.,l A. much a, possible like bad Ossian adj
dctcd to the Ut;craucc upon public Occasions oil IN
tnl,rahlr tlap-doodlc. On the 18th inst. council
wa, held by Colonel Moore at the White River
Camp Colorado. and several chiefs Of the White
River ties made neat and forclblc addresses, consist
In, mainly Of the rcitcrat"n Of the words " Nj
ricnt" Chief Wash was more candid than polite,
inaslnuch a, he said White man lie; ties 10 like
llr" He seemed e. have effected small loan from
tic Vocabulary of PIGEON English employed bJ the
Chi,.c.c using the rir>>Ior, all sane now AL
,.mr a. hroth,r,; al! 'au', all u 'L' Another
chief volunteered the tutrcaty Tat he prr-
slim, Colonel wcaI "wiite no lies 10 Wash
,r,,fon." This is much better than alu,ion~
70 tl,, l.ud of spirits. and calico homha~t about
m. rl,-..c l tac rrl man, forciaihrr, chief hy
,lt..,,, ,iir, able niur of IarrrcAuii, promised
a. ~ th. It's Woni ieht no more AMI anot'i'r
a,I i,l toiAr Al, rslt the cncnurarng variation
OFT Ali agreeable" Col.ad Moore ,.o,,a h,- hual
l,l,.r, ., ly also saying Al right. We have only
10 .lt Shat Nc hoppe 90. some Hl-ht poet tia;
TICS, les prot too .ur b. an anticipate an ont
iur,, of Lo.tiI,,: hrt whrn tie Col 'nrl says "Ail
fielt aud Chlci Unraurae"iS fays All night
and (i.rf Iarric,hui', say, All night. II "oniI %"
,,ircr,,9I.ly suspicion, tor anyl.dy 10 intimate
nl.tall :, not All right for the present
There seems To- Doe some dispute as 10 tie way in
which Lord Bracousic.d hccamc a Christian. The
.Lur,i Uord London says that "hc VA duly and
in accordance with Jewish practrc initiated INTO
tlr covenant Of Abraham His father Isaac DIS
racl. had after seeding from the synagogue Ipscd
into a state Of complete indiflrrcnI>m.' Accord
in, to one story Lord Bcaconslrld was baptized
through the interference of n Mrs. Ellis, who
took advantage of the fathers absence from town
10 have the ceremony performed. According to
another account Rogers, the poet mn intimate
friend of Isaac DIsraeli taking fancy to the boy,
then only thirteen years of age, carried him Ia the
nearest church-St. Andrews. uOlborn, on the 3lst
of July. 1917. according to the rgiStcr-whcre he
was baptized by the Rev. j. Thimbleby. There Is
no statement that the lad was in the least consulted
as to his own wishes and at the age of thirteen he
coplJ have had no theological convictions. But the
,,ct r,,uoins that through life lie nOminally adj
bercd 70 the church which Mr.. Rogers or Mrs. Ellis
s.l.cted for him when he was boy. IL Is now
nrcttv we'll understood that this adhesion was
politicaL Cardinal Newman IS reported TO nave
said that he would no more expect Lord Beacons-
held tn look nj religious question except WIN the
-. of a. nolitirian than he would expect q chin
nonl.e TO give birth to human baby" 1.-Two
- and a baronet' says Tie Catholic Times,
:. stood NJ his bedside to which he admitted nor
,,riest nor parson nor rabbi" Thus is he who
dis.,cted everybody himself dissected. Every news
naper Discusses him after Its kind. The medical
journals criticise his diseases and doctors; the law
periodicals the amount of legal lore which he ac-
ouirrd when articed to solicitor in Old Jewry
Being dead, lie yet puzzles his fclow-creatures
We beg leave to call the attention of versewriters
TO the good sense exhibited by member of the
ria, ming and inger-counting guild IN Boston. ln-
stead of wasting envelopes and postage stamps in
sending his productions to the newspapers, this
saeacous and gifted person has hit upon an excel
lent way of turning his talents to material account
lie has determined 10 devote himself exclusively to
the business of manufacturing acrostics. lie has
put out sign board upon which no pledges himself
that his goods shall be metrical. harmonious, and
expressive of pure emotion" The bcTeaved fur
nished with alphabetical tributes to the deceased
ut short notice. Lovers supplied upon moderate
terms partic ular style for birthday golden we'd