New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-08

erin last week, that any candidate Tor ffcsiacns 10
desder than HendcAs yet Idoubt IL there Is any one 20
hopeful"
Mr. Carlisle a leading candidate for Speaker OF the
House In the next Congress- went ctho West Ena ho'e
Long Branch the day before the Fourth OF July ne
rather saow man. with extremely large cars py Wn'ch
he could be identified from behind at the full length
the ear. He ehews tobacco and this gives his large
mouth fluctuations around the He has the look
OF SGT thwestern man. say from Arkansas He IL it'e
above the medium height rather square shouldered ana
countriied. He dressed In full SUIT OF pn'oA
OF the old STYLE frock coat high black SILK nat In mo
summer, etc Mrs. Carlisle Is tae- than her husoahu
and is large somewhat angular. and OF scotrh-insh
appearance, like one originating in Western Pennsyi-
vana she wore avery hight green dress Of cashmere
Tho candidate for Speaker seemed to have few acqnant
auces and his wife dincd with Mrs. and Miss snead, OF
WASHINGTON
Mrs A. b. Stone who has kept hospitabe home IN
for several years. yand been instant in and out
of TO do good and promote the happiness OF de-
serving people, has gone Chicago with her husosho
whose business again called him there She leaves
behind her friends and noble memories.
Yesterday son of Henry Grinuer the old shipping
merchant sailed with his wife for Europe. crossed the
ocean with him last summer and found him modest
we'll informed man. bat had not noticed Till last week
that he had two hnsers missing from one Land ana IN
extraordinary knob protrusion on the other "rs.
Said 1: Excuse me, but how did you suher III tn's
way r. Said he: was In the Confederate Army anu
these are wounds was living in sew-oreans when
the WA broke out, and went with the people there
-Oh" said T. apoogetically Mr.. Grinnell stopped me
and said: Ny friend. think the war was all right IL
terminated slavery in perhaps the only way II coua
have been terminated" said no more
b,nker asked me last week II IN ,ught there womb
be n panic said there would be no panic among non
eat men, lie see ned 10 want further Information.
told him that the American wit had covered every point
where money could be made. our wits being In advance
OF our hands and that might be panic In sneh
secures az never could pay and which the Wits oil Iho
peope would not bur aud" said the quicker that
manic comes the better" fear that was regarded as
an unsoand In that quarter OF the CITY,
Mr. Howard Ticknor. late professor of clocuton In
Harvard College and n private train IT OF orators
aetoru etc said last week: My father was perhaps
tho uost intimate friend OF Nathaniel Hawthorne
Father died nj hotel in Philadelphia while MI hA"-
thoruc was in hs company. He Ind been the cashier
and business factor of Hawthorne so long thai Haw
thorn. peysr thought 10 carry any money with him
while he was With father Fathers death was great
blow 10 Mr. Hawthorue, and Mr.. Childs. the Phila-
delpha publisher Who took charge Of my fathers body
and effects never thought Ia ask Hawthorne whether
he wanted any money, and Hawthorne had npne'
Fathei death deprived him nj once 81 his bank ana his
cashier So by The rncrcst accident Mr.. Csilds dis
covered that Hawthorne hal not the money to leave
Philadelphia with Hawthorne was one OF the shyeai
men I'm this world eau attn father speaking mp to
him in "A decisive voice. saying; HaEtiorneg Then
vould come a mantling blush or nush 20 HAWTHORNE
face IA no was recalled from his osiland 20 this real
world Hawthorne died NJ q summer hotel In New
HAMPSHIRE where he making tour with his old
college companion, Franklin Pierce"
In Boston was introduced 10 n grandson Of Josiah
Quincy Ny friend desiring 10 get autograph Of
John Quincy Adams 20 put Ia a set Of hts diary. Mr..
Quincy observed. you 60 the town OF Quincy
you will there and daughter Of Josiah Quincy She
was his secretary for many years and Il nov advanced
In life and almost blind But nothing sr'ihes her moro
than 20 find person who admlrcs her atheT, and sic
has many genlini SCIENCES OF him"
mr D. W. wheplcy. Of cinclnu nti. who 4 In thu prn-
citIai book establishment thcrr sends copy 81
Nathaniel Hawthorne's NE OF Franklin Pierce. cory
rightcd w Hawthorne IN 1852. II - paper backed
book ~ pace hni cnutans on the covers adFsrise
rents OF Hawthoruo's different books. observed that
The Scarlet Letter issued for IS cents. and The
nlthcdaic Romance" fpT the nuonni. Hawthorne
saws u, the preface that he r. little ~ politician that
he sear,els feels himself entitled 60 call himself mem
Der Of any party lie says: THE species Of writing
too remote from my customary occupations aSd. may
add from my tastes. be very satisfactorily done
without more time aud practice tbhn worh lie willing
TO cTp.nd for such purpose" He adds; u eaonoi
he considered improper at least the alihor viii never
feel II 40 although some foolish dclieacy be sacrificed
IN the undertaking. that when friend dcsr Ia him
almost from boylsh days Sans ny before his country
by indssrminatc abuse on one hand anu
Inv aisnle. praise other he should be skctrd ny
one vino had opportunities OF knowns hl vel and
who IL certainly incl ned TO tell the truth"
NJ Hawthorne In bis Life of Franklin Fierce
marks: No msl ne his public services or sacrifices
what they might di or ever could possess IN tue
slightest degrse what aiay ieuu legitimate elain
TO be elevated the ruierahp o. free people The
Nation would degrade itself and violate every principle
upoo shich institutions are founded by oherns 4"
aatestc obedience 20 Of ia citizens reward for
whatever achievement The copqneror mny assert
clam 10 the sovereignty OF tho people whom he sub
tueaes" This was addressed Ia General hcetts pro
tensions lie adds: When General Pierce received the
new. nj hi, nomination II Affected him with no thrill OF
low but sadness wheh Cor many days was pefcop'ioe
I'm his department II awoko Ia bis heart sense OF rog
louu aesendencc-s sentiment that has been growing
continually stronger through all the trials and expert
eacea of his life" Hawihornc's book ends with the
following seaience: It rans for the citizens OF THIS
rst country 10 decide In the next few woehs whetoer
they viii retard the steps Of human progress W placing
M IL head An illus rions soder. indeed patriot, ana
one ipdebly stamped into tho history OF the past put
who has already done his work ana has not 10 n.' "o
spirit Of the present or OF the comlng Time OF
they Will pat their I'm man whom life OF
energy and activity has tes,ed b1t not worn out ana
advance with him Int the suspicious epoch upon when
we are about to enter" These words though written oy
the first author Of America seem 10 show That inc 'er
ary head IL very frs for political prophecy III - Almost
blot on Hawthornes esentcho0n that his posich nero
was Franklin Pierce.
when Mr. Tldeu was nominated for the Frequency
called at HIS house, by arrangement, as unders'oou'
with dIsllngu shed politician of this stats ana INC
Governor taking my arm and walking with me up ana
down his beautiful parlors, observed; " nave no"coo
that literary men never obtain an opportunity co,Io
90 tber dcaerta unless they attach themselves