New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-29

mate friendof the Princess of Wales Florence as mucn
OF gentleman as the Prince, cannot get fTesluen'''
recognition.
Mrs Iahoucbcro was / think, an actress, with whom
Iabouchere fell in love and ultimately married. He has
almost rcvolutonizod the journalism OF England by
minglng news with editorial comment being the lore
most reporter in the kingdom and only incidentally
editor.
Twas struck at the new Casino with the charming
effect Of a German young woman first playing IN Eng
Isb she had almost suppressed the accent YET 'eie
was curious something left neither lisp nor accent as
when Eve first talked with perfecness but shy OF those
strange sounds.
The fine old man with the mutton chop WHISPERS Is
said to have been overheard in poetcal sooquy Ac ~
"IIold yer toga like q soldier -
And await the fate OF FOlger'
Apathy I'm this campaign is worse than dscoh'en''
when the brain TO rage ana goes INTO cui hiS'
and muttering bring out the pennies that are 10 he
upon the eyes, for the man is passing Oeyohu'
Nearly the entire civil service OF this Government Is
hostile TO civil service. They like the politics better
than security of 1t gives them an addluohal
importance and they do not like to lapse into mere du
neeatiyeness The boss system has certain gypsy
freedom and conspiracy about which goes to the very
bottom of the Tribe and resiss civilization Like flock
of crows.
Did you ever sec such pretty things the boarding
school girls of NewYor They sally ont to walk every
afternoon rosy with strong airs of this low gness
island demure as and representative of oil places
but the native NewYork type prevails with It's brunette
skim gray eyes, height of figure almost manly eoune-
nance and carriage and well turned feet Tine Phla-
delpha girls have gencr, submissive faces, the
Boston girls have beans in their skin and culture
in their scrawn the Baltimore girls have lost their Old
reputation and pretcr faces now seen In washing
ton beauty in the West is very poorly organized ana
too corIl-fed but there thing called style about
these Manhattan bellies which makes every one Of them
the model for a carved Goddess of Liberty.
The character Of Bourhons in Delaware is shown in
speecb by one p Robinson OF Sussex, made among his
neighbors week ago He said the only oppression
the people of Delaware suffered was from Governor
Cannon and God marked the iniquty OF the man ana
killed him shortly after the election" MI cannon saNeu
Delaware from page and invasion, kept her record Tor
Union and the nag. and in the midst Of the war her
present prosperity was established. lie was n War
Democrat. TO him and 10 Governor Hicks, bis neigh
Dor in Maryland the present high and Increasing cu-
walton and the immigration of the Peninsula are due'
But nearly twenty years of peaceful resi- III the grave
hive not placated the TOry-descendcd men Ike the
above whose fathers making war in the rear OF
the Revolutionary armies ana their ignorant ana be-
sotted superstition good mans deathbed Is the dNhe
punishment for patriotism. Was II also so Win "o'c
salisbury dying without speaking to his own brother
Willard for years in political disappointment or Willard
palsed as he sits on the Chancelor's bench from his
unintermittcnt s0ttishness in the Senate 0" james
Bayard the father of Tom long living 80 imbrcie that
he did not know his own sons partner though he could
shuttle pack Of cards to the last
A lady with large liquid black eyes such are only
softencd under the brilliant yet tender atmosphere over
the old peninsula is often in Broadway shopping
on SATURDAYS; it is Mrs Buckaew, Of JamcShurg New
Jersey. the youngest daughter Of william Cannon the
War Governor of Delaware who died March l, le0o'
having ruled two years and two months and seen the
regiments OF Delaware march every great battlefield
of the war in the East his quota ever full aud President
Lincoln whose death his closely preceded, never
having suffered the least annoyance from the rebels ana
tcrrapins he drove into their ponds and swanps The
taunt at such man, uttered half generation after his
death ought raise him monument as one has been
raised to Governor Holiday Hicks who lived only thirty
miles from Governor Cannon.
was at Garnelds coffin few days ago in Lakevicw
Cemetery Cleveland The street run the whole six
miles out passing the Western Reserve University.
and the Nickel Plated road also passes in front The
cemetery is of grayelIy bluff well grassed and rayned
with swells aud promontores in it and timber on the
hllocks walnut maple, ash and pine On the highest
copse a narrow rampant Of bare grass aforiin2 the
only view of the lake coud see, and that several miles
distant so that the sails and looked like clouds
".
81 80 600 are ready At present he lies III vanlt
near the foot of this hill the principal drive OF the
cemetery, In a casket sent from Ne"-1OrR CIy' OF
bronze or metal well Ornamented and color-dIapcd'
and sentnes have tent and walk there Near by Is
the funeral car in retired spot. The general
character of tombs surrounding is above the average
and some of them are opuent and artistic while the soil
and prospect are such Garelds toll was framed H.
New York can show such rural avenue as that called
Euclid leading the grave, for unbroken continuity OF
urban Villas each owned by its tenant and all indicative
of America and family independence. concluded that
il had been wise put the tomb in the cemetery instead
of in the city though previously thought differently
Cleveland now has about 100000 inhabitants equal to
the population Of New York fifty years ago
Garaclds father was a New-York State boy "bound
ont to service General HancocKs father was also
hound bow bound out with lis sister to Quaker farmers
and Hancock was in the back part of roadside
schoolhouse as Garfield kept The st. LOUIS bellies
thought Lieutenant Hancock was OF the direct line OF
old Governor John the signature spreader and he fully
looked it, but bis grandfather was an obscure sailor OF
whom 50 little is known that it is not certain now OF
where he died what State or tribe he sprang but
probably the Quaker HancOcks OF Southern New
Jersey. General Hancocis mother was Il superior
woman and made bonnets a milncr in the very
bou,e Hancock went to lie in after his wounds at Getys
burg Many the pretty girl whose face Mrs Hancock
has framed while the little tacker Winfield looked up
wondering whether going to he three dollar JOB
mr. q five dollar one The kin OF General Garfield Hre
among the paiuest people TO he found even la pioneer
society so education both those bound boys cand
dates for sceptre
Idon see any more Of those broad and liberal news
paper paragraphs about Presidents "junketng'' ana
startling combinations made the value per minute
and hour of the services they are defnuding Us or
although Mr. Arthur has been oil good while. catching
fish inside the Canadian limit VIC paid SO much Tor
Ito thp prpsi1eut of fishing. and