New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-13

-,, ,or,o,rr into tbe mart Of the wrestler and no
wos actually frightened almost 10 the point OF '"n'c'
at the sound of the applause he brought down.
pr Baird's History Of the Ilugucno' Emigration !"
America will he brought ont by podu' MICA" W.
early in January
Tho late powarcr Lady Iyttons feeling III f'Gaf" I"
her dstin guishcd spouse may he oonoc'nr'u ro" ''
story; Happening to call nj the house "' M ANU,
friend of hers tho day before the iuno'n "' ''' '
Duke of Wellington the conversation hn''u"lN '"
upon the event of the following day "hd tue ''""
which were expected TO throng the L'hu'" T''''',,
"You will have to be MP very eariN' Lazy 'N"'''
a ,h, na,tor in oucs,ion II YOU mean to look on i"
the procession Are YOU prepared tn get mp W
for the sake Of seeing the great man inncf"'
/ indeed, answered the lady with an unrlcas'"'S
significant SMILE there is only one man IN tue WIZ
whose funeral would get up as early as 'h" " ''''
Dr Hammond il going to dramatic his novel " i'a''
ro,snonor which is to be called &" The Nettle' IA,
which certainly ought TO bear the sub-ul' VI qua
Prvr /. about to be issued in London us i"o'''"'
will be TO point out the errors into winch It's 'o"'
porarcs fall and far as possible TO ascertain
names of the writers of the various articles IL Will ~
published twice week ,
The most attractive collection OF the oeS. io''S'
literary matter is to he found in the new as IN the ou
-. &c Ijttc,p. Living Age" For forty years TINS
uocazne has frightened every home which IL has
entered and has furnished n mass OF pure he'a'',0
;,v.luablc in It's wav "Littell " is an Ola ircnu ""'
couId be il-spared from the world OF magazines
In Herr Icsimpe's recently published recoliec,ions
r p;cbord WAGNER there are many stories Oh INC
comnoser's extreme hastiness OF temper "o "''I
himself to say that when the rage was ID MN IL ,'''
come ont adding Il can't help myself As il "
show, 70 what a point of chdishness wagner carrie"
his hatred of the Jews Herr Lesmple tells us no" Nv
was once thrown into fit OF ill-temper wh'ch iaS'ou
until the second day. by intng at Nuremberg tna' 'o
monument to Hans Sachs stood close to the synagogue
Some hours afterward he CHANGED to enter inc Puoo
gardens where military band was playing TO whose
obseryant conductor it at once occurred 10 po'i"'
nr.ic worthy Of the OCCASION The next morning the
conductor a modest man and a sincere adihrer Vi
WAGNER. thought il his duty to pay his respects to
the master in person. But he had no sooner preehtcu
himself than Wagner exclaimed, Sir can you actually
plav nothing but the everlasting march from iahh-
bouscr and bridal chorus from Lohengrin'f Have
composed nothing but these 7 Ever and always the
Same backpcyed mecesl" One can believe that alter
such a reception the poor bandmaster "did not
prOlong the visit unnecessarily
II Armstrong is informed that "Thc Magazine OF
American History" is published III ths ci'S' anu " "
admirable thing of its kind.
"a Life for a Lif. Is the novel which Mrs Mulock
Craik has been dramatzng. 1t is one OF inc pest VI
her minor stories she never wrote but one very good
novel and that Is John Halifax Her play Is To De
realistic domestic drama "tul of situation and
character"
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Edward PfeiHer, of London sailed
from this port in the Servia on Wednesday Mrs
Emily Yfeier is an English poet author of Gerards
NJ. Arlac drama
Of Nvntvood 80 aud several volumes of miscellaneous
noems Her husband is a wealthy London merchant
Mr. and Mrs pfcincr have been in this country about
three months having visited Boston, Canada Can
fornia and the Yosemite region, ending their tour III
this city, They were pleased with their VISIT ana
intend to return next winter Mrs Pfeiher, hc'dcs
her literary achievements. has been prominent III
n recent movement to improve modern dress 10y adopt
ing some of the details of the ancient Greek costume.