New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-24

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which last week exhibited its fine new train that 10
run through to Chicago over the stem, and to Gin
cnna challenging the best efforts OF the older ROADS
Mr. Monete has recently arrived here as the general
agent OF the West Shore Railroad and has brought with
him Western liberaty about exchanging tickets with
steamboat and rival lines that bids fair TO oberate from
the public mind the idea that railroad having once goV
possession Of passenger never means to let anyDou'
else have any influence with him or convey him any
where.
The St. Louis lawyer Krum who recently disappcare"
for brief time introduced TO me at ropes lhene
St. Louis, the night it was TO be puDpciy opeheu' 0
the curtain. heard gentleman say: lntrou 'ce nio
to Mr. -" looked ur and saw very hahusoine u.i
with black side whiskcrs, clear skin and carriage OF
thoroughly professional manly type In mOnieh' uo
before the curtain TO make Speech leaving
me miserable till my turn came. When READ the other
day intmatiOns that he had lost his grip ana Iogoeh
his resources etc.. felt melancholy put no" noio
that il Is all going to be explained and thatt VIII DC
seen how easy 1t is to make mpuaons against the alb
sent and how hard IL Is to substanate them against
gentleman BY the way, saw "A few weeks ago General
Bapcock once of General Grants staff. who was prose
cuted in St. Louis about 1874 1t was IN pubHc place.
and the General stepped up in modest genial way ana
shook my hand. often wish that all my mistakes ana
misapprehensions could be corrected while am stu IN
the quick thought to myself Perhaps this man mas
lived under false Interpretation all these days II so
how much owe TO him for his charity TO my uncharlty
Then l thought what poor set were the chaps VINO
drew Babcock into this msinterpretation! ThihK OF
Mcdonald publishing sensational subscription DooE
against his old friend Grant leaving his own wife and
becoming the poor sybaTite of an efish woman' Al TINS
point tried to stem the movement OF thought lest
might grant too much Yet in the years not far on VIII
we regret that granted too much There abdeth
Faith Hope and Charity, and the greatest OF these Is
Charity.
"Whie I was defending DIR. Mudd" said a legal
friend little thing happened which can remember
though in lapse of eighteen years have forgotten
almost all the details OF the trial cOored woman had
been found with some evidence tending to remove a
very bad impression from DR.. Mudd, and she was
brought up to Washington City. | had my carriage
there and Mudds brOthern-aw put the woman In with
us to take her down to the courtroom. AS we were
about to start the question was asked; sally nave
yon had any breakfast T. She said, No We both
thought that she ought to be able TO tell her
story without being shaken weak The other gentle
man drew out a five dollar bin and handed 1t TO her. tell
ing her to 60 and get her breakfast and then come back
to the carriage. don't know why, but for some reason
hardly Ineligible 10 myself reached out ana sad NO.
don't give five dollars. Take her toget her break
fast at the hotel and then back and join me- We
produced the In court little later ana the very
first question Judge Holt asked thelwOman Was: Sally
has anybody given you any money since you have been
in this city 4 NO. sir, said the woman innocently
Now suppose she had taken that five dollar bill DO
you see what an impression it would have produced ON
that court, and gone to DR.. Mudds prejudice !"
s. F. Pierce the chief grocer of Boston, during the
week said that the production Of canned goods In the
United States last year passed their consumption
although the very highest grades produced
California and the West had er-deveoped the trade
the former especially in salmon and in her fruits Not
all the salmon produced eaten. In Delaware the
best canneries were unable TO supply orders especially
for the finer meatssuch wild duck pate canned chick
ems and chicken soup, and plum puddngs' Inc willow
of a Chicago Frenchman Tourteot, visiting Dover Dell
conveyed fruit packer there the recipes OF her nus
band and was very literally paid for the same There
was not much profit in wholesale grocers carrying long
lines Of Delaware goods they had TO be ordered
in October and remained long lime IN stock anu had
advanced In price NewEngand still kept the prepared
fish business and rum dstilling. and Maine had some
canneries If grade Of meats for laOorers con-
sumption in Europe still TO he called for Mr. Pierce
Thought il might be Australian hares and rabbits rather
than muskrats, etc.
At Chauncey Halls private school, Boston, thirty years
ago. went together Edward II. House, Howard Ticknor
ana Colonel H. G. Parker, publisher OF The SGt,n-
dan Gazette all three were prize students. All
became journalists House publishing his last newspaper
in Japan Mr. Tcknor discovered at Columbus, ono
the no reis Howells, who okcritic OF Henry d.
Cookies state journal at the time and he began TO seni
his Boston friend articles for The Atlantic Monthly which
Ben Woolf the dramatist Of The Mighty Dollar" etc.
and Mr. Monroe the political correspondent. are on
Colonel Parker's paper.
asked a Boston literary last week If there would
lie statues sometime erected to LOngiellow and Haw-
thorne go" he replied the money has not been
raised to purchase the reservation at Cambridge re-
ouired as Longellows retreat" II is said that Iiaw-
thorne left but little property and that his son and
daughter both inheritng his literary qualities, are not
well-to-do. The most prosperous literary man about
Boston considered TO be Mr. Hcwels, who has guar
aneed sum OF money from OsgoOds and they can dispose
of his compositions to other publishers II they wish
slight reaction In Boston, against the analytical
and subjective school OF home fiction Is admitted.
The most scholarly author there Parkman, the Franco
American bographer Is said to realize but light sum
from his series Of works. although he Is rich aud
indepenaent Boston newspapers are said not to he
developing any writers OF influence owing TO
cduish conditions and the ruted methods or towns OF
little circular streets The Globe Is gaining circulation
The Erie Railroad has taken the lead OF the whole
country in terminating the massacre OF brakemen by
compelling them 10 stand between and couple cars.
Men with internal injuries, without hands and with
arms, have been almost daily sights for fifty years
along the steampaths Mr.. Jewett has ordered on all
his freight the Clifford coupler the invention OF
brakeman which Is automatic and it Is said the order
will ultimately cover $4,000 cars.
tits our weakness that ecclesiastical things ahsct
so little see the death Of Archbishop Wood recorded
which barely reminds that about twentyOne years
ago went his palace, house, after the conservation
of part Philadelphia cathedral near Logan Square,
and sat down 10 a good table dh6te with priests and
publicans, In which good sherry wine was feature
Near this house bank for his parishioners, where
they kept their savings, II now seems that he had
formerly been a banker at Cincinnati The Protestant
priests go occasionally TO this bank in Phlade
pha OremplOyers TO settle the accounts OF
their Irish servants and Bishop Wood RECALLED them cor
daily as old Observation-Disclosures for he had been con-
vert to Rome Suddenly observed, after the lapse OF
enhfnen vears that Rishnn Mon1s Western colleague.