New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 03, 1880, Image 6

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 03, 1880, Page 6, Image 6
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 03 Oct. 1880. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1880-10-03/ed-1/seq-6/>

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Snbcx to IVoiicrtiscmcms.
AWHI'tvi* Q"> I'""- WI) ronntir
anv'Miivim- l_(A r*a#e?4iheeraaaa.
Al vims iKSOBTS?lOfS Pace?Mh oolanta.
fii,ir?iM< i ohm* xth Pmoo lt>somasa
Boaki. ami H"i'Ms Wvnt) i>-111* Pace?Ch roluam.
Bcn^ae* Normac BM Peet 1st aoraatii
1'av -m, A. iiirmt- Ht,', /'??? (Hil comnin.
I"*-"mi Hovtrss 10M 'Vi.* .Oi .tiinain.
I>rt (i.t'i's BM I'i ir .'.li iiinl lilli ruliiiiina.
KXCirBSIOX* s/ft ,-?,, 8th nanum,
I'Mviii lob, m.* 11,1 iiml 4 lu animus.
I im .are- -'* flafi?Mb oonrma.
t.FAiis am t ????md ii-- lorft /*?.*-lt 1) i-olunin.
hi hum --i'i Peg* mii (I'liirni,
b-ararcTKts- lita/nee?let, 9d. Sd, itt. Mb nml tn
rnlUIW)..
Law PCHOOU?HM fuoe fifi ooinma.
Ha? ))*?>? am idaih- 7:h Faye "itt) oslunin.
Munee- lor* rune Sd i.i--.
_is hi) ani eaa i"'' Pmge Ita eolaaaa. I2ti, rage?itu
5*ii nial ii:ii eotaaiaa
Bra rai i uiTiiivn RM 7*aor_4lli i-i'liiain
Ocbab Bri ureas IOM Pugi 5i i rn Bain.
lainiiAi Sim ?? 7 ia *???* 'iii .ul lim i-o'.itinne.
l?ai i *tat?- ilia Pee* Bib aoiamii.
RKLir.lt>: s SOTICKS TM /'./.'/? 5th Column.
BIIIAIMM -.T i- i - i - Ma'?? ??.* Ta**- ,'itli C"!uinn:
Imi lbs- nth Pate 4*h ami 5H i>Isih*b
fnnin Ninnis -a, ;,,;, :,-n ... m.,.
STtvvii'ovr* \M> Kutiitniis ItUh I'age .ul) nml oin
Coll) 1)1 lis.
T)A.M-iif HM Fee* 6lh ?otaaaa
lm Imi tu Pmyt?Ott ralaata.
iiiwiiir.s -so turn
A._I xviii tnyy K'(? }>u- <?''it more
>4tit-t na t-.iitti tn: lint- taft .iff riot hi li ir ' IB
i r cent nun I* than any
i \ V f.-Tlf.
"Al.l'I.iMI I'.llAM."
,..,..,. I |.\).,?\f.. l- M i v.
".Miiit.MM Uiphtiikhia is quickly .nbdiied
.rilli- i ii.ii- I'i kK lui; M ai v ii _
'? Vt.i i; Finger N iii s \m> Fi i i."
IT. I. 1'liiKl li I'lllV. H.lu'- un t -'i I- .-I,a. isl. alta ii.-ii*.. first
min mu,, i - .t.iaii eil. mil Bl. i'm.-ian ia iv
- . at .in 11-., a ii Na Ia i ur..! rona
iii..i'. t, ? . mi ranti i.n ii Hatnl.au fa nitnrnt.
. iii offl i s torbul!** anil traills IS Weal 2 ti
H., mm ? u in Rroa ? mon ; -? .Itel ? ,\ 1808,
st han t-tit.s with am other oma.
TERMS OF TBE TRIBUNE
fetloge trrr in the I nile i stales.
0AILT TIMI INK 1 if-iir.|12 00
DAILY IRI RUSK fail beal Bnti'iavaj. 1 year.... ni id.
MM. \V if'.li, DI li ar.... 900
Vi I.Ki.V IKinUXK. 1 v.-ar. 2 00
H.* I w l.KKl.V 1 i.l'ilM;. 1 v ai . U Ol)
I.' )1. I lu 1 KA. Ill _?| I'l ill La -I . ? ii , .
THE IKILI/Nl'.
New-York.
ni UK H 0F1 ICES)Ol TM'. nUBTJNB,
Ni v-^. f- k? v... 1,238 Broad'*, ay, rorner Thirty
ri'-i- .: No. 30. Wi ? -third-st., corner
? - ve,; Nu. 760 Thinl-ave,, eorner Forty
eeventh-at.; Nu. 02 Ea*1 Foiirteenth-st, corner
l"nii.ii-siv'.irr; Nu. 2.3KH Foiirtb-ave. [Uarleas.)
\V -s|!!M, |,,\- An. 1322 I --it .
l.oMn.N- -No '.'A', Hi-.!: 'tl?, Sti i'. 1.
Panie?No. 0 Rue Scnlte.
FCUNDED BY HORACE GRE ELEY.
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 3. L880.
TRIPLE SHEET.
THE NEWS THIS HORNING.
]' .-?The London cable dispatch lo The
liiiiu m. ? ut lim", iln- actual ait-nation in Europe,
tbe sun. ,,.,1'f ni Dulcigno must he
.??tl; thi' Busutoa bave bad a battle with tin
: the murder of Lord Mountmorrea is
being ri - n--.il m England; Ireland i- leas
tranquil than heretofore)" there luis bean a
.un.i-l between <;. A. Bala and Edmund Yatee.
_ titan promi es tu - t ile ibe ii ndiug
tiit'ii- by 1 arrow, lin re ia much anxiety
. i..i cin es al Rome on account ol Qeneral
Omi li i ppoaed plan . I'ricketl boasts
t ? be will il-! .al ll
li vi -tn .? I i.i' letter carriers delivered
Iilii.l".'..,ii'iT letters, 122,310,076 newspapers,
80.007,503 postal cards the las) fiscal
I ?? Preaidei t aili noi rt tm u
te Washington lill November 7.: ?= Armed men
havel 'I.', of the Government al Dalton,
Qeoraria.-" Clergymen ol Washington bave
.ii. ts. ii, vim, k prayer concerning inc
election. The lust aeeaioo "l the l'.i'i
l'f-ii ? ? :n CouiB.il w;.s Iniil yeateiday.*_??
The steamship Isaac Bell, ol the Old Dominion Line,
i bm mil ni Portsmouth, Va., yeaterdar ; no lives
1'-i. . , u facts about D.I). Lum
and a on with tbe Democratic and Greeu*
lt ? were giren to the pablic -- - n,
nay. I ? ? utenced to eight j i ara
in Stale p ?-? i. --Tbe engiue-bouae of tbe
Vigilant Fire Company, Augusta, Qa., baa bees
lun'mal.
Ci t v AM- sri'.riiins.?Tu- broDBe atntne ol Rob*
? . ed in Central Park yeeterdaj ;
i. ge William Curtie delivered tbe oration. r==
t lunate, Brauibaleta, Grenada, Harold and
Jiniiil. won tbe Jerome Park races. ?? Al?
li, i; Cole, *i' mtssiug stock-broker, returned
to bis fro Ja. :?? Another leaaion ol
the Warren Conrt ol Inquiry waa beld.
" - Mayor Cooper and Controller Kelly said
no more police wara needed. - -- <><-<<I raine pf
tho leg! l-tender fdlrer dollar til-.'1-, grnioa), B7.18
? . Stocks iinil. but .strom, (or ei-rtiiin BpeeiaL
l, ? .I i.-nil for others, ol osiog quiet and firm.
Thi Vi t.AiiiKii.?! kihiink local obscrratlenaindi*
can- aramier and clear ori.aitly elondj wr;tth**j.
Tbermouieter yeaterdar: Higbeet, OS**! lowe.i.
fit) i average, .".TU0.
flin THE 'ul lil ls .soi nt FOR HANCOCR
green Tho glmuntem Valley Virt.timan. Jula BB, 1880.
" ('.-n-iilcr what I.-i- and 'Jackaou would do vxi-re
tlin alire. rnvsa ahbthksamk rniNOtPLBS ton
?vvuit ii iiiF.v rm un: inn i oki: y) ai:-. Remember
tbe meu who poured forth their iiit- blood on Yir
gunu's Boil, and do ii"- Bbaudon ili**n now, Rd
tufiiiii' i liiai ii|iiiii viiui vote depends ti.f soo eaa "i
tin- Democratic ticket."- | Weidt Hampton, nt thc
faceting is tht iaferesl oj Democratic hat inouy in Vir
*nmie, at Staunton, Juiy'M. i*i-m>.
JSmm tour prominent Dum I Ana. who nt on the
)Ajtr,,ro, ,vhiir Homut* , tpoke.
We, lbs undersigned, heard the apeeoh of tjcaeriil
Wadi Hampton, delirereil In Stanutnn, on tke 26th
ol July, \\ r- ii,iv. alan to xl tbe report tbereol pun
jis i| in Th/ FeUeu Virginian on Ci*; 20ib of July,
ami itereby oartujf tbal inai ni'irt waBsubstnn*
tlall*1 n.m-ct. AncttiBALDO. Sn aim,
ll. C. Tixbj kv,
A. C. Oonnov,
llriiii F. LYLK.
Starnti'H. la.. Adi?. 20. lahO.
WHY SOLDIERS MUSI I oil. lon HANCOCK.
Hui SI- ul Ri I'HI.S. MA.IVI S, i
\\ ?MiiMiiiiv, 1>. c., April 23, ibso. \
Dnan Sm: Yoai bret v\;o> duly neeircd, I
?wi.ubi most cheerfully introduce and ame
tin iia-sa ?> ol .a bil . anea aa vdu KOggeat, bm willi
alu* *,??'?? a.i-tit U>?>iiio<*ruli<* House priixioii
li..!-, .io m.I li;i \ < iii ii. li I;; ? ?.i-. It bas br?
ia., a niiiiivi iiujMisBiiili- to gel ? euafderation ot nm-ii
a bill ai all. umi wi.cn eoneidered, its rlianee ol
pal ling iIid I liin-i- is eery remote, and ilir lt.l?.l
aBcaaeraal aria* lat sat Uasj keaael ?_*___? I*, n
sinu I'oiiiiii, flee ill lin HcBBBBln "*? *-Iill
?nor.* rnnnrmn io ?Itocrlaasj any -nih inii
lo pus.*., ii woiiiu not bait: all probable, there
lore, nial iln- Lm -.niII h..* got through. I will
cou!' i mill your brother. If be iliiukM there la
anything in the matier ] will very cordially act kn
tin- tu.titi. Very truly, P. E. BiLTgttoovnn,
B. !*/. Cl BBIDBX, CSf,
Tliiity iirinod nnn li.ive lejiennd by forc^, in
DnltOCl, (jioigi.i, pro|icrty sri/.-d by the Uni?
ted Sinus tm violation of thc liv venue lnvvs.
lt KiiiiiiiiH to \jv wen whether lhere will be
ax nanak indignation in the South over this
Oiitr.ii-e, its lhere was otu lhe illeu-al acta of
ono John llnivvn, at Harper's Ferry, in lnr.;),
wlio bad !?;.nly thirty uiiiio.1 men.
Mr. Smalley vviites an entertaining descrip?
tion of a company of European tourists,
travelling in drove, on tho coupon ay-stem,
and l)4-lpk-HH in tim bunds of tfifirjjnldoa. who
HMM. rather to dcHervt* the name of keep
'era. jMr. Smalley advises yiealer imh |u-ni|
eiice and individuality HBOBg travelhrH, and
li s.s reliance ou guidea and guide-books.
The actual situation in Europe, us outlined
iii our Lo, .loii cable dispatch, docs not fore
.liadoiv a plcitsaiit time for Turkey. Although
the Powers are extremely selfish, and care
little lor the interests of .Montenegro, they are
now no situated as to 1?> linallie to withdraw
from lhe position they have assumed. Tlie
current week promises to bi unusually event
fttl
If Mr. Darnum is In the business of buying
BBnlen n point nbonl which tbnrn seems
t.. l.c little doiiht?he oughl to make BOW ni
getting :i bettor nudity of animal. ID-- '-lf?w!
purchase, whose name is alleged t<> bn Lum ?
perfaape it is Um long-losl Lom Tum?ia
sketched In onr WuahJajrtou dinpntchefl bj a
lending Qnesbneker in ? ???dj blackmailer
who hus tinnily told himself in tin- only ll,:l,'('
win iv l,c .oil.I lind ? purchaser. [I looks
bad for Um ulleg-d Lum. Or perbapa his
BBBBC isn't Lum. It m iv be TttlU. But, BB
.Mi. Toots "i.nhl any, "it's <>f no eonse
" ipiencc.'' __
Tlie nnrciling ol Bit .'..hu Bteell'i stntno nf
Rober! Burns, whicii li tn st md in Central
Park for many years to come M compunton
to the s.iinc M'lilnti.i's s.iitni' nf Scott, was
bnppily accomplished yesterday miders kindly
sky iiinl arith pictnrenqne surroundings. Tbere
w:is a large sttendnnee of the poet's country*
men, and tims a more keenly sympathetic
audience than is always to DC lound 00 ,-uch
occasions. Mr. Curtis's ndmirnble address wsa
in a lender, minor key-, as wes fitting In
Bpenking nf one of the most lovable ami hiist
fortunate ot the poets. A pecnUar merit of
the speech w;is its complete merging nf tho
orator in th subject. Il Mr, Curtis lind been
a Scotchman lorn ne could baldly have spoken
more in tue Bcoteh apirii nor with bi ncr
knowledge of tbe country whose beauties the
imi t embodied in hi> renes. Ii iras, in ail.
nn adequate and satisfying tribute, nnd will
bc remembered.
The ol'l suw tint murder will OOt was never
better verified than In ?mister Lowell's no at
discovery of new evidence concerning tbe Foyal
outrage of 1814, winch greatly stun-.I the si ula
of our forefathers in tbe War of 1812-'lo. li
waa in attack by three British ships ol war upon
n pi ivnteer, then lying nt unctioi in tbe barool
ot F.iyal, winch was Portuguese territory, and
neutral ground. The attack waa un extraot
di na ty violation ol the neutrality law-. The
American vessel, fearing foul play, bad moved
up under tbe ?.?nus ol the ensile, winn four bonis
lilied with armed men from ihe British ships
vii-ii- s, i ii approach ina through lite darkness.
They returned no answer to thc challenj
the American .captain, who then fired upon
tin m. The nttsck v\as icic wed Inter with ii
much larger force, ui icb was beaten ofl with a
tn ).iile h.ss ol' tifc. Tlie Portuguese
authorities were colled upon to protect the
American vessel, but only remonstrated with
the British, uni! they coulil indeed bave done
little more against such a force. Tia* follow?
ing flay tin- privnteei nae bombarded liv thc
li: nish m.til it wasabandoned. The claim <>f onr
Government upon Portugal tor failure to pro?
tect tbe vessel was decided adversely bj Louis
Napoleon, who neted ,-is arbitrator,
nearly seventy yen!, alie: the event, evi?
dence is discovered by Mr. Lowell in tbe Ad?
miralty archives in Englnnd which fully estab?
lishes the responsibility of Portugal, anil il' it
had been lei.own at thc time would have caused
a verdict in favor of mu Government Of
course, the ense can have now only n biston ni
Interest __________________________
Oil: EVENING -i UOOLS.
To-raonow evening twenty-six schools will
be <? ened i"i 'in* winter tn various parts of the
city where fi e instruction will be given in
* persons whose ages and avocations arc such
" as tii pi >veni their attending tlie day schools."
Beyond question sonic educational ndrai
should lu- furnishi <1 to thi; 'hiss by a city which
undertakes to support a nonna! college ninia
university for ndvnnced students, nnd tbe fad
tbal in former winters something like 20,000
pupils bave availed tbemselvesof these oppor?
tunities would seem to prove thal our evening
schools bnve been to a fail degree successful,
and that their rains was duly appreciated.
And yet among tims'- beal qualified to judge
theie is a piev.ilent impression that, taking into
account the complicated and expensive
machinery employed, the results are d .- ippoint
lng. Thi* feeling seems to have invaded the
li(isci:is of the Board of Education, and as a
consequence some changes in the system nra
announced for the coming Benson. In fonnei
years pupils wen- received as Boon aa they bad
attained the age of twelve veins. No one
under thirteen yean ol age is t.. be accepted in
future, ami in dana it wonld be still better if
tbe limit had been fined nt fifteen years. Boya
and girls who work all day, or the greater par!
of the day, are ss a general thing better ofl in
luii after 9o'clock in tl.e evening tbnn ia
school. Mut in this matter, as io others, some
discretion should be given to principols. An?
other change in tbe right direction ia ths
establishment of "schools for senior.-," nbere
there is some choice ns lo studies, and where
pupils can be taught for pun of an evening or
upon certain evening! of the week.
Tin re remain, however, two capital defects in
the evening schools. These gre inefficient
teaching and a pernicious system of superinten?
dence iind examination. Good teaching cannot
be expected ari thou! good touchers, snd ade?
quate pay alone can command tbe services of
such teachers. Evening schools demsnd tbs
highes! qualificstions. Fairly good professional
work will not answer for pupils who arc wearied
by the labors of the day. Such pupils require
iiime ihan good teaching. Instruction mnsl be
millie Interesting nnd agreeable. Tbe schools
uiu-t be made so attractive as to arouse tim
listless and exhausted who are pies, nt, am! so
inviting 'hat it will seem a hardship to be Kept
away for a single (vening. None but instruc?
tors of the rarest gifts and the most thorough
training are competent to achieve success where
the demands upon their resoutcea, mental,
moral, and physical, iiie -*, enacting. In other
employments peculiar sUll ami ability com?
mand corresponding wages, and then- i> no
good reason why U exception should be linnie
among teachers. If the whole system wets
pioi.u il) adjusted it would even prove a wis(.
economy to pay remunerative s.il mies, lu the
evening high Behool, ihe city pnjs lessfortbs
tuition ol' each pani! than it doi-s in thc
ordinary evening schools, and vet the salaries
ot Instructors in the high school are more than
twteS as huge as those paid to teachers in the
other schools. Ir is tin- Itillei attcnihuice sus?
tained by efficient tracking which enables the
city in this Instance to give better Instruction
to each pupil for less ninney. Properly
equipped teachers, energnde, ambitious,
healthy, cannot, as a cla-s, be induced U, work
torn dollar or a dollar nndnsjnnrter per ten,
however devoted they limy be to their profee
hioii. Their tune and services are worth more ;
nod tin: efoie lhe c ?"i.ing schools are bunill d
over lo the eoiiliol of mediocrity and inc Iii -
ciencv, with thc ii-siill of a discouraging illili.uni
of absenteeism and almost universal (.niiiu,
Afb'i the sci Tines of lirat-clasn teachers have
been seem ed bv judicious selection ami ade?
quate pay, the obvious connie would be to allon*
them to teach in th.-irown way, which in each
case would be that particnlur teacher', beat
way. Ari a matter of lad. however, the )
i
cachet linds hiuisell hemmed in gad ham.iorul
ta | Wei Of inexorable, Med ?-Pei'-ian restiic
ions, which iill'i not, ami which seem lo have
., en devised tor thc mpresBion nf all indlvidu*
iiitv, tin* dlseoursgi menl of all enterprise, sud
be chilling of all eothnninsm. Whal "Tbs
'Miinual" nrdnlns ls low stern and pitiless.
'The .Manual" decree-, mil only whal aabjectl
ne lo be tiiught. bul bow, in what oilier, anil
or just ten many minutes, ami dnirng what
i urttcnlnr minute such elnss ls lo be occupied
vitii eneb aubieet. Minute directions sro laid
lunn as to methods of in ittn "in, attendance,
leportment, and every detnil of tbe teacher's
voik, and no opportunity is lett for Ml J Iel up
ir variation. A so-nulled Examiner drops in foi
few mom,'nts now aiul then tn mnks sure thal
in yennil! omi* teacher, foll iwing lhe did 111-*
f i nurnoo aense or experii noe, baa chang' d tbe
outiue io suit tin' varying degree of pro fl
iencj anion-: his pupils or t" adapt bia mi tbods
0 their (liileicnt tastes, or needs, or tempera
aents. The teacher soon discovers tbal if bc
t, to preserve a good standing with bil
nperiors, il is a matter of vital hnnortanee to
nive every member of his class armed with a
cmg slate pencil in scoot lance with an edid of
besuperintendent, while any slertnensor pro*
Iciency manifested by his pupils In any line
mt definitely mapped out in "The M.nu.a!" is
matter ol minor moment. Pupils an* ov
rected io siy certain words and doeertnin things
m cei tam lix. ii occasions; ami nnder tlie \ Icious
vsti-ni of exam in rion which enforces tins
leadening routine, mere parn.try passes for
Barning, teaching boo mi i mon and more
rrained and mechanical, and dei enemies into
regulation drill, or, still worse, intonfoxy
dorl tu delude som* assistant superintendent
i h ..se advent ls imminent, by tie.tiing pupils
ii ii i>u pamtory cram.
This mischievous lystom is not eon
i.ied tc, evening schools; bul in these
chook, particularly, where tbe attendance
s ni linly voluntary, its baneful effects arc
in..-i plainly visible in tbe scanty and irregular
.-tendance, for nulli it no school c.-n be made
nteresting sny more than it eau in any broad
cuss be made profitable. Give these schools
he bet ninl must conscientious teachers in tbe
uoicssion, set free from the espionage nnd crit
cism ol n:ii row minded officials, nnd in the
of a spiritless iiiin for class parades,
mi hard-worked youth will be furnished with
in- s,,iid instruction and genuine mental I
ag v,:.ii h tin city owes them.
RUSSIA AND CHINA.
It is, bs i ur London cable dispatch radi?
ates, exceedingly di ulcul I to gel al the ac?
tual truth concerning the rclatidns of tbe
lelligerents in Central Ash ? simply because
in-.-i ni and Eastern diplomatists keep -
i-.vn counsel in a way from which Engli li
md American leaders mighl gaiu s useful
ii.ii. No ni wspaper reporter in St. Pi tei iburg
ins dared to try to worm ont the facts in an
nterview with Melikoff or the Marquis
.seng, as would bave been dune in New-Vu;I..
i'.ie information which has ilribbled out I ,
ouch of it, evidently mere guess-work, or
untiing])- devised rumors intended to hive
heir (to .1 on other Pi.weis, probable
iiii.ii'.'iii-ta of Bussia in the in ar fa?
ure. 1 bi Ihe progress ol' the
vindo negotiations in St. Pi tersburg ii baa been
tuasian pol ic] t ' represent China as snubbed
ml threatened by tbe Czar in a manner
rhich, if tine, ia strangely si variance \ ith
he fierce energy shown by tbe Cnini ac
lovernmcnl in tin ir tn atm ol of I'
bivv und their prompl repudiation "i bia
easton of exorbitant Ku- ian demands. For
n-t.ii.t ?, late advil from St. Pel
lurg declare that "Russia hus decided to
'ir usii-i- ilie negotiation - to Pekin, ii
upon the conditions ol Ihe Livsdhvn treaty,
? iiml also demsnda tbo possession of a p<>r
'tion of Ku djii in which to establish
'securely a colony of Drincuns, Russian
? aj ' ls threatened by tbe Chin. - ."
This, it mus. i,,. rein 'mbered, is only the
Inssian aide of the story. Tbe Chinese diplo*
miti-it, Tseng, bas no mouthpiece in Europe,
['he Chinese papers, on (he other hand, give
mite another vien of.the case. From their
? ateiii' nts ii decs nut seem nt nil probable
Imi Cbina is inclined to rome down nnd eal
tumble pie witboui a struggle, Tin 1 g
fi 7 di i state, thai Chang Chih-tung, au*
hor of ;i Litter politic tl pampblel on tbe Li
asdian treaty, bas jual been promoted bj tbe
.min n>r, and that his promotion wae in
eiitb l to ahow the hearty approval by
he Imperial Council of his anti-foreign
elligerent policy, "Tbe war party, headed
'by Prince (hun and the General Tao
'Tsong " (who holds in China very much tbs
ame position nnd authority in military mut?
er! thal Qeneral Grant (Ines hen), "me at! I
'supreme in tbn ImperinI Council." Colonel
rordon arrived in Pekin, from England, ta?
int on pacifying the Government, nnd The
Jotih China Jleralil states thal "his advic!
has induced the Grand Secretary, Li Bung
Chung, to listen to more moderate propo ul*.''
'his doc.-.no.*, after all, amount to much, as
_e Grand Secretary always belonged to
ie pi-iice pnrty. II" and hi. brother
re, in f.nt, thc leaders of the
I.nitrites, who are willing to patch up a
eaee with Rossis on any tenn-, rather than
egta ;i Costly war. Unfortunately foi the
liitnces of peuce, however, the latest .lil?
lies from ciiina state that tho two brothers,
tough still ii power, nie noi tn favor with the
_tperor. Marquis Taeng, the Ambnaeador to
ie Czar, was decidedly opposed to them in
ohlies, and received his instructions from
ic war puny.
li is rertnin thnl troops aro being gradually
?nt Into Knldjn; 10,000 regulars and as
iany Kalmucks belonging to tbe militia
ave quietly been dispatched to man
ie irater posts, nnd nie hugely officered
j Englishmen. Should tte wai once bee m.
would be a muter of interminable dura
on. The hordes of hardy Mongolian Tari li?
nd Chiiie-o which China could pour down
ito the fertile, bm tum, of tlc Amour are
iiinihss. The aciua! present fighting force
f China?on paper 800,000 men is no inure
n index to Uer nai military resources than
ra. our standing army, winn the civil war
egan, to tte mst swamis who went np lo
attie Irom every hill and velicy of tte
Inion. The Ruasisa Government Knows this
iel too well to provoke a wai merely for tbe
ike ol the proaperity or safety ol a colony
f Russian Drinsans io Knldjn. Ii tte dirti
ulty is one nf money, Rossis wonld be much
mic likely I" risk a war. Questions ol li ii iii . in?
ly are not held supreme io st. Petersburg.
Genera] Bkobelefl) who is operating to ihe
rest of Kuldja, has by this time, loo. fully
?sted tte difficulty nf transporting troops nnd
Divisions to the seat ot operations, 1.Her?
etic Americans, wnh their live systsms nf
silwnyn, Islsgrnphs, etc., eaa hardly ena*.
eive thc Intolerable tardiness ot movement
.vcr the v.ihl plains and maintain Hinges _??
ween St. i'etcisl.uig and Central tata,
lhere, os a recent traveller testified, it re?
allies three full mouths to accomplish a dis
iiaoe ol i_,OUU miles. tJHM miles ol which ia
done liv railway. Noi only transportation, tel
provisions would have to te provided foi Rai
linn troups dining tte granter perl nf.tte
j,un ney. Enormous loss of life would folllow
such a war. and it would probably result not
less Irom ilisea-e and privation 00 the route
t!niii from actual slaughter. The Chinese
troops would have ai tessi Um ndvnntngn which
the iiivail"d alwnvs OOSSeBSeS over the in
vnder. ______________________
THE PASSION ELA) IN NEW-TOME.
A rumor has been in etreulation that Mr.
Abbey is shout t" bring ont a I'a-sion Play
iu Booth's Theatre, with "Jemmy 0,Ke_lw
in tte nari nf tte Saviour, and much
honor and alarm are expressed by the
religious world in connequenee. We do noi
believe then is cause foi any npprebension
in tbs matter. Mr. Abbey is too shrewd a
in :n.iu. i tn in ult public feeling to the derri*
men! of his own business, nnd -<> protons na
exhibition would undoubtedly outrage the re?
ligious sentiment of thousands. It ls true that
a Passion Play, performed once every ten
years bj peasants, who ure supposed to oller it
as un act of devotion, draws crowds to0bemm*
mergnu. Hut the msnagers of tbe exhibition
tiuie Know sn well the necessity i>( sustain*
ing its character as a pious tribute, or ucl ol
Worship, thill tln-y absolutely forbid the (lec?
tion of hotels or decent accommodations lor
the multitudes who Bock to the little vii*
lim-. lhe fact that lhe play ls rendered by
simple, pinn- peasants in their own borne,
without any profit io themselves; that it is
supposed by them to jim itv them for thc n ? t
of the decade j that they come to it sf ter
receiviog tbe sacrament with prayer and pro?
found abasement nt .-pint, induces many
Chriatians io regard au otherwise offensive
presentation with forbearance, and even with
respect.
1' i a New-York manager to bring the must
-Kitti mystery of on- relhrion upon his boards
in oilier to make money out nf ii. precisely as
he would ilie Black Crook or operji bouffej
to bill tin- Saviour and his death on Calvary
lu ween theburlesque blondes nnd Surah Bern?
hardt, i-, hoMv ir, un offence, not to the
(In ist iiin world and to all decent and right
reeling pi opie alone, bul to the popular sense
of decorum. The American, whatever hi* life,
is at hean revereni of the name of Jesus.
None but the very lowes! class of sensntlon
seekers would patronise such a blasphemous
exhibition, and tiny would lu* debased bv it.
They mimbi come in numbers sufficient to pay
fur the venture Bul the standing andchai e*
tr>r ol thc manager and theatre would be hope?
lessly damaged in future. Mr. Abbey knows,
t.o. that thc effort of the lust men in his
prole sion now is to reconcile religious classes
to the stace by convincing them that ii*
teacliiugs nfc mit necessnri ? t , ; - d to good
monda or de.'en; living, lt would be suicidal
po'iicj in h.iu io offer thi- gratuitous inuit to
tbe Christian world al this juncture, und we
do noi believe he will m.kc so grave a mi.?
t ike , ? to do it.
SCIENTIFIC ADC l.VCJ .'/.'". /'.
At a time when all ari noting the remarkal
- country, it ia cause fer congratu?
lation tli't the literary and scientific institutions
of the land are keeping pace arith its material
grow th. The erection ol the ni w A itronom cal ? >b
tory id Rochester, N. Y., ia an important step
iu thia direction. Professor vu ;, who ls known
the world aa the discoverer of many
comets, hos lal.1 and r grcal iliaatlvantagca lu
ork, owing to a lack of proper facilities. Tho
in w (ibsen utoi
troub] a, us tin. i.-lis, oja- which is to be mounted
i:i .is i.a- third largest in size of anj lu
Ami ri.... Bul however valuable fntnre
ina.*,- be, the astronomers of Hus country ii ?
com pl i shed mach in the past. Professor Hall, of
the Washington Observatory, diecovered the two
rh accompany Mara- oneof the grandest
achievements of the present century. l'r
Bond discovered the 'iulith satelliteo( Batumi in
ls;-,,-nut the transparent ringo! Saturn in 1M5C.
Thc separation of Blela's comet into two parts nus
-. American astronomers, and during the
i-i lipac ni 1 ??"_ P .Yatana ami 8a Ift dis*
I three Intra-Mereurial planets. lu .-ititlitiiui
? i:n> I 'nited states claims the
honor of Beding inure than a thousand double and
triple -i.t- (many ol them being the largeat ? I
. over liiiy asteroids, and fifteen
nea comets. When it ie remembered tbal mosl <>:
ibis wink wes done with inferior instrument
iii ri conntrj where simms and clonileare eo prev?
alent, the intustry and perseverance of our
American aatronomere can be appreeial I.
The new Observatory al Rochester is to l t de?
voted iniruir.lv tn ib- iis arrange men ta
and facilities are specially designed im- tins ]>tir
|i., :iud linell uny reasonably be e .I from
it. It is named after Mr. ll. ll. Warner, bj whom
it his been liberally endowed,nnd Ita locality is
one "I the in.'st commanding In Rochester. The
new telescope will be twenty-two feet in letig.b,
iiinl its lena is sixteen inches in diameter) while
the dome of the tower will be arranged with the
liiifst appUances for thoroughly a weeping the
beavens ill r\ lt V ibrei t inn.
While America is apecially distinguished bj its
inventiona and remarkable enterprises, there is
tiiu-ii tn indicate thnl it will take an equally high
muk iu ihe viirituis fields of discovery, and it may
nisi) ne expected with a reasonable degree of cer?
tainty thal astronomy will eventually find ns
high eal advancement at the nooda of American la*
reatigatore. ______________
Vei'v few religious congresses go bo directly to
era flcal Christian work or show bo clear an an
il. i ia itlinta; ol' what iii.it work should be aa the
Unitarian Conference which has just closed its
sessions in Saratoga. They met, aa waa stated on
the lir-t day, " neither to attack uny other religious
er.I rmr tn defend their own." bat to do what
boneal woik they conld to make men purer, more
civilized, and more like i brlet. Very little time
was given to windy worda; then were no congrat
n) at ions over tba success, numerical, spiritual, or
financial, of the sect; tue meeting waa simply that
of bnemeea men united lu one pursuit and congre?
gated to discuss and meei n greal .-risis in their
affairs, Reports sere read of tbe condition of tbe
denomination, slinwin_' us steady increase ; 530
delegates wsre preasnt from twenty-two Btates.
Appropriations were made with exceptional lib.
ei.ihi.v for educational purposes. This Church,
like the .Methodist and UatholiO, Uses Itel' seen,ur
aehoola as a areal Chriatianising leverage tn bear
npon tbe next generation. Other Christian Beeta
iinjiiit guinn useful lout ul simplicity ami direct
iiia- in work iintii our Unitarian brethren.
our Southern exchange* bring accounts of tho
Budden apnaaraoee af an apidemie called dengue
in iini -lent puris ot' tbs (bili' Btates nbicb
r;i_i-s erith great rkdenoe, tbne tbouauad ciuse-i
boing rep .ttl.,i m New-Orleana akraa. Tba so*
.-..lillis "nulli I).' in,un illili ilium 'I Un* "ilise:!-,,
wen-ii (ai il one. but dangno, ss probnbiy mnny
af our Northern readers do mit kim'*/, is the old
1.ISIIIIU1Id iiie.-iU-imiii" or dandy ferar, which they
iii.iv hare board their grnadasol bars densriba as ens
Of ibe illllli tains nt llieii yntltll il Tlol" tl I linn
iu.it ie tevr in whi'ii the pnttnnl bus leeson tn bo?
il, -ve that fvery nu li nf bis leefe is on iire, and
averyJsent in ins body ls i>**iii? nnsorawsd, until
bs would bs fteS le .lit*. Hs seldom, however.
.i.e., ai.-, ii n ii pre vu ie ut iu tim Nocthora Btatsa
during tba lirst Neitit'iiu'iit ot Hie cniiiiirv, when
our fur bullers lived ilium iipmi a iliet ,,| ?alt pnrk
ni d but bread than now, uud were expo-ed to the
malani.us bigs iiiumg from undiulnnd iwumn
Bii.itii d. Dating lbs last hfiy yeats it ha* baan
cm.lined to the boat lum Htaies ami Wwi fndles.
kew Orleans, wbi rc thu food C_ thu peopl, ;1 _?.
whola nm", ib drinking heavy,sod 'ho druinagi
espeeisliy bsd, sven foi i Southern towny has lum
been itu favorire habitat.
Wli.'it i'ois The TUmiiiyton (N. C.I Rrriew moan
when it anya al HsMoek's letter on Rebel eluimst
"Coolly and ileri-.ivelvonr gulluul lender has nailed
to tbe mest tbe bigges! Us tbsl tbs stslwnrtn bnva
vet Invented"f The exsessaien "nailed to tun
inasi" is ii. v. I oseUexcept Incnonention with tba
deg under whicii tbs sbipsnila Are ws to under*
si ui'i tbal Qeoeral Hanee k is Bailing ender tba
biggest lu-yet. invented in tbe ebano of tbe Rebel
(laius letter,and Ibal bs has sailed it to tim
mast! lim biggest lui N bc going to cuter In
into ths great competition foi thp bs.k-snifoT
Tbe outlook lor B " - bnoga " may fairly be called
bilious.
rheta beingu perceptible ballin tho Democratic
wini) boom, li ls well to remark oner more tbal
Oeneral Garfield will be ibo next President ni tho
i 1 btates. ,_
Tbsl tremendous Demeoratie srgnment in favor
of ,i chango, the marki tg ol Republican door*
steps with 329, racalls an anecdote of a queer old
lady named Ann Mann, who need to live in Provi?
dence Her booaekeeping was a bttl? eccentric,
iiinl :i calli r wini cullie one ?! iv wheo tbe mistn s
whs out scrawled lo large letters in tbe dual upim
the top of a table tbs nueomfortable word "slut."
A few d ivs later the mel Ann un the street a ml said.
[called t be nt lu i day, bul you were mit." "Year
replied Ann. " I knew j a aaa there, f..r I saw you
l.-tt your card I"
Hancock has stopped writing Inters. Ba noaa
not eran explain bis old oatt that imo to Blanton
Duncan, pledaiug hims.-it tu accept ii Oreeabaek
nomination, tor inataoce,
Qenetal Olorioua Hancock furnished a sommsnl
on his own pledge au tbe claims question,
v. ia ii le- supplied bu- nai ication tin* tirst letter be
a m'e nu tb'- subj et. Iii tint letter be saul bs in?
iu.-.il n slip from The Herald newepaper, wbieh
gare "a complete and plain auewer" on tbe anhjecti
I ne slip argui d againal the m ce !'iy "i inn pledge,
and ended aa follows: rbe tmerieus peopls know
tbe truth of General Taylor's remark lotheeel
i-iir.-ir.il Al ison li lei : "One who cannot bo trusted
v. -ii mi pledges cannot be confided in merely on
a.-.-.lin.i rn them." I hat cover, rle case completely.
Ilie riuperbao t tbe Au,ci icm people agree on thal
[mint.
Mullett is a ferocious Hancock man, und tbs
Superb ought to al i isa him In -?> ne way. Why not
ali ? him a lob t<> roof ovei I a m nibs ol Hampton,
Blackburn and Vance t P> 1 sbooeer hu plugged
ap Lie own so thal bte l.lu be included.
The Suith do. s not a int any claims paid ; of
coarse not. That la why, when an ameudmenl was
pi , ted forbidding the payment of claimoof uny
kind to disloj ul p Confederate In tbe
House voted for lt, forty-foar Confederates io tbe
t.'ii againal it, and twi ive Border l> ...
?: ti \ ? ti I with tin-in. ! ? Ki publicans voted
solidly for the amendment out ol a pur.* spirit of
sectionalism._
Ir is noticed thal the 320 msi ri pt ion does not ap?
pear upon tb i am shop*.
What are the Northern I' mocrati doiogln this
campai rn ? Dcf< og I e
Booth us usu ii. Ai ull the great Demo
meetings in the North the principal "rain:- gre
Confederates, lhe Northern Demoerata are. aa
they alwaya wore, the excueera ??> \ - of the
South. The brains ol tbe party are in tbe South,
as they always were. The one great Democratic
? r in thi th now is John Kelly. If Hancock
i- elected John K'-llj and the Solid Sooth will elect
I un, and John Kelly uni tin (solid .routh s ill " run"
liiiii. .Nub hiv auppottes iii it Mr. Kelly woold be
Liiv.-u ii personal voice In the Admh stratton?tbe
nurina ol N " -York la tbe height ol b i um oin. a?
but lu- would name tl e Noi tit rn I ?mo i .is a bo
would bu ve ii m i.e.-, mul tbe Solid Soul would bave
ible in Min:.i: ,' them snd Ha
Why does n r - ime I? imoci it i ll os if be -
Hancock would veto au appropriation bill If
wero a lot of Southen claims fastened to it I The
Sinn- li mi; . be ie better than bia party. 1!
iie, ii ,t it more on.
: than bis ;? .rr .
Ex-Se rotaryMcCnllo b's apt ch ai ti. I
Institute meeting has mi tl u pou
? i a it ai ie f anti v t
ii'it obliged toconfeea il al the speer h -iv. , unan
.werah! ? t ihe I? mun ,iic
pal ty. I ? '..-?:' v I i bein
and a continuation ot prospentj j or von foi Han
I un end of prosperity."
Six rebel Baza unfurled, and all "miatak a."
' : ii.-:;_:) ol them presently.
I Booth Carolina bu ld eera ar.' earrylngtbi
tissue.ballot into their primary el some
bil 9 resulta. In a primary In the Fourth
Ward of Charlealon, on Beptemb r 24. 551 persona
v ned. :u,il 7"'J ball 'i - ??-? ire found In the b '\ -
the polls closed. From this it appears that ballot
box atuffiiigU no longer aa . t ?? niggers"
anil oaipet-oaggers exclusively. Pi i bapa the Chiv?
alry are only mung the primaries aaaaortof pre*
h , cars prai tice to get their banda In tor Han
in November. _
The reitel tl,_' is lhe appropriate i osign of a party
winch is ti. iiiiiij' for the principles of Lee and Jack*
ion. _
pebsonaL
Mr. Thomas Hngfa a lectures to-day before tbs
I'uii V l lu ' "I C i.cn,e.ni ii Pi . 's Hall.
Count Andrasay, thi ex-Premier of Austria, ia
travelling in Scotland, sud was la t In Invernoae,
coming from u short atay in Aberdeen.
A I.iv,-id tn! m wepaper makes the discovery tbsl
President Hayes and family will vieil England after
be bus laid a tide the i an a of the Cbiol Magistracy.
Tbe Norwegians ol Chicago are preparing to give
Bjornetorne Ojornson a hearty rei ption when bs
tn ives in that citj ,u week or len da ? irom im"*,.
"The Cry of tbe Clerk," iu Punch, was actually
copied, although verse. Into tin London Cunts. Tbe
mt ni- who receives t us uncommon compliment is
Mr. Clement Beott.
Oeneral Grant has written to Mr. Oliver Hoyt
that be will visit Stamford on bis return from the
Boston banquet, the probable dots Im?ih_ October
II, Wi Ii this natl in view, arrangements ara be?
ing made mr a great n -lineal meeting.
The following, rei tiing lo I m kena'a lasts in writ*
ing material*1, is t good example ol ,i teatber-weigbt
topicand tbe London "Boulevard Journalism"
? t.vie of grappling with one: "Mi. Bentley is in
ri iir ut Imagining that Dickene, In bia later rears,
wrote with u Ntei'i pen. He continued Ins attectiou
For quills !?> tbe lust, and never used a alee) pen eave
n a strange bouse or hotel, where a quill could mit
ire procured."
There bas been much ane< nlntiou in London aoel-.
?ti- us to the l.s'ms i inn Admiral Carr-Olynn would
cake ol tbe 9150- OOO bequeathed b ? bj MlaeAde
aide Neilson. Mr. Edmund Yates rori grucefully
ays: " 1 bone lie will carry out tbs wisbss ot the
.'mei; und lamented testatrix. Iln.v could thc ledi
. ive a legacy mon a rthilj than to one who, on
iverj occaaloa, gave prool of hiaeatoeui and rogai I.
mil a bo showed bimeelf, at ali timea and under all'
urcumstances, a loyal ebnmpi ai, and a 'lev..ie.I ami
espi el ml tin nd I"
"ibe Oarfleld redd toe -," anya s eorrssnondsnl nf
rae Trey limes." is n modes! adrilre, Qetbis In Its
?lyle nf lii'i-hii, etnre, qaits ronmv, sod evidently
Hmstrneted with u view both to comfort and ele
ruiice. ri.c interior ie Buiabed meetly In Paatlsks
?tile, VSry .-iniidc, lint Still prstt] ami .lie. live.
>n tbs aasntla m the reeeptioa mom! opposite snob
a ii.-r. aa* naiiii c.,iii:u,. of both General (Jam,ul
iiiiiiffiier.il Hancock, lbs walls Bars boobs ta*te
ul pietnna, bul these, ss everything slas shout ihe
dace, denote that ita owner ia qol hob eaongb to
MMsess il' tbs goo 11ii.tui-. 11..41 h i bi art may cr,ive.
rho pride of bis borne is doubtleea les reneruble
not uti-, i-f va nu-nine yens ,.t ;i_,-, ;, blllhs, hsppy
.nih- Indy,still vmy active fog one of her veera,
[he Qanarnl's children ure BBudesI snd lustring; and
?vi.ientiy vnry esrsfully nnd fondly trained. Mrs
iai tn ld ?"iil'l noi nm poly h.. caUed a bSSdaOWS
woman, but hIid ii as a bright eye unit aobeerful arab
tome tor nil who come to psi their respects to ber
ill usurious husband, lira, Qardeld ms', not like
washington,mid never didi inn, ot sourar, now
ibid the Qenerul ls in tbe lieitl. deism would brinn
to ber a Bad disappointment. I tie umc ?i a caudi
late for tba Presidency le of course tully occupied
But? io addition lo tbe earea which lu. novel bael
Mon biuiKs. Ucum*alUaruold personally superintends
tbs mnnngsBssnt of bis ferm. s vsluubla -? '
dm tiv property, more ao than tarma usunlly ,?.
He bus soeae original ootioos abont (armina, i
making a sort of profession of iv, til bu ira
smuts show b pru Heal hand sad though tfoi
Aijiasv. N. y. Dit.'j.-A dhmnteh baal
< siva i from F. I). Grunt saying that Qenerul '? ,r.t
will spend the greater part of tbe fall ii Vew-tocfc,
and Will visit this ' itv during rbis monti..
Ol Mi:AL \OTES.
A horse in Nevada, bein/ sick with
( iiile-i lu* BSlBflBga liv .1. liuiaiflv las.i n.*-.,a* Un
in-.omaejBtastMostsns walls', the Barral. ir waaia
N. vail.'i, also, that a pet tag WSW tl/ ena.,.
iij- drowaioa.
Several of tbs Lending eitinssn nf Denver,
f'l.i., meladlBgtbe saatorsf ansel the ebarobeo,
?tetaSSB fer s party of trappan sotnslr i
afters two weeks* Susi hi gas is Park, tup* wet*
heavily Imli'i) with trune, which they reported as lieiro
i un th ni i-v.r before.
Mr. I'm kairi continues his rcifa! of "The
Story ufa UveSeBeoi " in the, a iv-) u-iii. Beioaaua t<>
flay, timi it sun- Bf Baring tue etof* r.-.i I. 11
lo be able te beep e reed Behool, anti aootbos ie -t
everybody kaew about lt fte proprietor of Peel
? ta CW ega knows bi w rn go Beth.
"Who me these I'tn-I'icsbytcri ins th it hnVS
lui)) having a euuv. Hil.-lil" nuked Mr. Hog ??)' of ate
friionl Milboy-. "Thar's what I wunt to kr.ow r,
sitiil Join., y. ?'! nevi r IumpI nf tin rn till now. I WSSftet,
tboegB, c's anly aaetbaa a ima fur tue ertkeSes fi-itnm
who atlek to tba batiol ra eternal nantab s^at, i ?.
probably csll tb. onselves Pso-Presu terls ?
wl.ni-v i le ives Un tn jun.ps nut nf the frying j au late
UM lire."
.S.th Oreen publishes ? card in 'flic M' my
Arum protest agagalaet tba bsHbb sf sal stol tg tatmr
ri- wau t ll milln.ni triiut, BBSBt hiss mel ? a.-r fl.ti
during the anewaiac oeaeeB, wfceo Ikey freq
WaB a -ali 1 alt ie nl,.y taken Ug sp, arin.-. I .
la aa rutooas to tba Uah latersat as i - shier of aecttug
sena weald Be le ISe poultry yard. I
? pawn durtnc October arel Bo?ember, tbi
fltl'll JUlu- 1 lilli.1 ./.I V |0, lilt" OSWegil ll UM fl "III M .1. I
10 uni IJ uno 1, and the wall-eyed er yells* pis
Aprl 10 inlii Maj -<>
A goo I ""fury (omes from Madison, Wt-i. \
Vtmn .' man nf iliat c'ti W_0, eil uer tl,ruin.'', ?
ia/ a, s-, will never earry a peek ik.- thro igS tbi
made ?? ;? urehaea tba "t.-)' t day si sta eel an and a aeeh>
tu-, and.as usual, orderedibeea to bs doUroted al Ms
reel de nee. Poon fterwarda two-betas treiirtit
was becked up lo the does, aad ina paekaga la erl asly
pissed oe m.-step- ay tbe driver aad aa assistant, wbe
Isqutred whether lt should bo left ia tbe kail ur a I
\ ? ' .a ; in i'.'- -'a 'I ? -.tr i i
ni un- s.eiie. ii i- likely it,.r n appreciated iii ? fm! loree
of the Joke.
The smoke-consuming mtfine i' mated hy
Mr. Darill Staion, the Cia laasU mllllouetia. ia
in-11.ptetesueeeea. Fae p sollsrltv of tb i
consists la a series of tour stebea sf vsrjriiw u
lutilr of ll I'-tirii'k- and ii* ii. fri'in the - lur
n.iee to ibe b 'iniu sf un- boU) r. Between tke laird aad
furn iii ai re open heaSekaaiker. The tWlla
retalaed In thc gr -i> td. la fr ral of Ike three erek -. un?
til tie- out '??? .net bo ii a - end ?
M .11 ttl,li,, -ll'u fi ? Le ;?-.'. lil. ii-r. I
prOltUI ?? '!? Ul eiis- Ilea di V'li't 0
t induna i iii. free n ni lo one li -
Hon in Us un.ii' pat buildings, aud be bas n ?
io lu- os i. nae any money arising fruin tl
ol I'l-io- to o
In the old I'm ids burying-ground on the
print i a t trt-i, ol tba eil H naada
a mag t ti * - ? ut whits oak, wbt).. i mi?
ll Ilii.-illii of vi...
,. ,,. .1 ' - -. Hi"
iii -; t'". ii -ni tl ? essi " .uk
of th. l> - i iii oak la
fur the lise of Ita trunk, wbieh la si aa
i ?? ntj fat in eli cumfereni a 'hs
around, m lt la for Itt amplitude ol abai >. Inose de
? bave a spas td of ll.''
,
?
from i ? tbe ti link sweUi Into i i
tin tl il.v ??; .t s rain lyii.iilu bra i
O' whit -li ?., nut.1 in ik- il la i. .
altitude,
esi -;n ? ? ' rn :n ibfi -
?1
.
.
IIS ?? I! 1
e.-tl'lll'I. -." mill || WHS HltDOSI il I
i ?. i md i
,? '
oi ri niasv.
The Bi it < um urn on I'' *
-Huted -it un ' l
A loil.i ig. -
i ? . -. i .: . . hw* i ;i ml I n c
? lt t
||. Ill V. i.i . ,
;? piece ol pi one ' low. r ora ? tl
, :? .: t ,. ci
I \, Illili, witk
1
M til ii i _
Co . i ion or Bi noir.-?It
i? ni, uri ?? wiuie ]'..l isi,in.ii bsve
often disputed tn
.? :'- ? the -u -mi
I ll. ? - lu
real .-ii, ii, ic. w ? iii loreiauers bave areal .1 ni al t ni
ll.'. I . \ e I ?
- lt" 1| \i | |
* - I.l i r is univ BOW
a Ol' re...l Wi': a III ?) ll I
i a ni-. Hui Bji ui's .-I te.
i.-eii.u/ u ii in -s inim*>dlatetj ult mu ;
to. ri I- bard j a ? oatmeal tl poet of il i
?
rh ? ,.ru,. n i ,. . ?i.,;iii- tor ibis I
ibai By rous "efleeta" ara lor be meei perl ol ino
. .'. i I . tl .la \ I, ' ll
ni 1..1 ii ,, i i ti.ni which I* rarely iriw-' o ?
nu tm ti* wt rku tut , tome ti
i in- \ !? v. : nil! il i illili' :?, ne t nv, ti ns ili.it |n? ,,|
si mt rae t - s a, a i evei have mad i profound
ii ii wi ie t selly Ul,ii.a Hood, Hu
wilting* took at omi a couiuiaudmg p ei In I..
literature la-euuse they gave aoeqnate rxpre??l
titi inst tiun tu un- centra tendencies ol hi? .i_.-.?;*l
.lt -'?'.. > _
TllK ll.M.vi.l-. NOV-USI I Hi lin.?In the old
? -a.. ii ..i. i..Mi.- waa t ..ii il. ia Ute bands ol
women w re elevated! a vl?iu i tcte;biii un t
Im nu- tum ol lae itreagei sea, sn tsx re are fi
wbleb more ?urprisi ike Baale resder Utan t s flail
picture w bicb be iinis prvaented ie bini i - t
speciesm the sbapa of barote wau to mm
questionable ?peiiutens ol tue raes. . . . 0
we repeat there le nothing eo Inscrutabb a i
hero. Being perfect as ke ls. be disj sonduel ? I
Uk* ike basset bound, sad uobodj ks aaj ???
ililli. Ile It-in.ltiiS tn .li. piif.li .- iii. ' l-'lls.iule 1 i.i .
nuntin.un ii heiui; as ever, evea a er tluu es i
silly sad faille attempt to '**rt .tte ooaeciea iou* ?
heroine astray, . . . Tuts uncoBootuus .
ou.iit toeoftea tkegauttesaoB af the aewapa
here, we fear, anoiber srtuctple aoaam ka. aad j i*
i nile, wini tee!. Iii iii ?-if lil ev ? i 'J wav it BK>D
specimen of bumanltj than tbe moch-laaded bi
wbe knowe that ue aaeB appreeiattes awslis lui.
i-uiui-.s jealous nf lon iui.o.'iiiaiy broiker. I Black ?
llaasaine.
I.ovk Sdikik.s.?lt wan, we tliii.k. willi
?? .1 |M I., ll " -i i. ll _..,l i I -il, P - ? lU HUI
encounter of two lover-, won all theil Jv' *
mal all llit'lr iiilal'ITlii, lunts. liiU i uii.ia .-.r.- ? - r
ntj a ii ue:,,, sdisastrousdlacevori wbl
an re dasi ay In the world lusa rassy a more importast
inisi.ike. faking sbakaepsera'a example, boeevi
ula* sav iini a stni> whick is puie inv,- and a |
e s,. .| u-t ead m a e, Ii is to I
Ma s'.ne, nut tn ne aupported i>\ tbe gi tl i ra of
llltlll.lil llelllljs W lill lire lint III l.i\ e ; itl.it 1. ... .
aiul ie- uVt IpOWl rtBg tiri fi iii! Bl Ol il?
pily uf ike atrsnga ead tragic eocionuioa, Hie biitea
IWOSI t'f Unit uninl) Wbieh la e:.ilta_, _.e ,-, ii.i..' .ul
|t.u is ol ii* paw ar nvi-i u , iiinl risiif i .t? :i, i t mee ~?
th,- i ii. r. nu- rm. iu-i-, ! ie . ne tj ploal tate nf tm ll and
cissiii!;. rbere ls bo looking bealud ur mot lo Ibal
rap are ll ts .iii concentrated la tt
tho hour, the on.- poi ni ur ever .intunf .lut .1 i
in .uti,n..iv no.ii.os is neal ..ut u,,,.M [.,. clock a,
sii.'i,i.t ,-iir11 iii niue. Between ibo youthful pail e*>
eupy their real poaltioa tn a rael "ur, , ike inieresi al
unit story not o?ur gives aeet lo ike atuSy ol mot* ur*
din.1.) . xi- et,c.. nu it ;iesiii, indlspensahl
Minni, tue n-f, aasry be_VnDii a and i Bdmg >\ bleb ri if
tale reguurea ? [Bisckw ed's Hsgsalua.
PBUKXrAL Suaiki's Mini or Hr un..-- Tbl
I",-.I " ail a. lei Ol Hie I'i u.i Mei's .si i mit ,? ., Ita iii
ns A poa mul I Haili illfu Unwm lll'Oli lum _| ibu lane ill
Ita pul.i.eal.mi ike wi ai ii of all Scotland, whick aid sk
i t\ lbs memory of aimoai aay of tts lllnstrieaa dead u
bs trifled wuk nttbei ikaa una ni Barna Pas ? a
fl Itu-nrf: elllll. ta.1. I.Hills ev el wi.ile 1,1. ni-.tttiii. ?*?
lui .1 JU . tl'.ll il.llnllahlo I'U'Ce nf I'eiili mi .in lu I
?? 11.i- j.h.jr Becasra," wk ah "*ir. M tttbea vi . ul, pruee
iiiuiiiiii ne ia to iiip tn. pen in i.n.ei rlaagar, ralia ' ?
taperb poolta aueeesav" Ksney ? Beotehmsa. and \>ie
?uiu.tiily a " j>?ti iel." qeotlag -utile ssekls ut vii ?
Ut niall- and \\ nial, am iU bl H Ji,\ ul ci ll let.lu ali ' .
wea mi',1' in tin- i If. il liial it 1. ** uni iiiiieli ni,;
u 80 mn.Ul'.nee piree nt SCbOOl hoy rbOdSU ii'iIaUe cul
liberty." ranoyamauau little m syasnaikj wltb BM
- sunjeet" as sol ie g tup Bia laois earefalty, bul ti>
aaake auck a ludicrous blaadar aa le anf ifcalea bm >*'s
m.m.ut uii.i- i m.mn,., "ibero is a long, i.n c
?pltapb in taw.li j Uuiu"?wniiu i pun.:, axisla oe > io
the I'ltif, taor*a luiaaiuaiinii. ?[ 1 ne tvauniiei
KMii.iMi MisTia sr ot' " TU DkTMSCOl i iu l>
Col mk? "?l-.u.i an rsadera ol tba " Lad) ol is< v
lOOk"wUI. VVi M-ll!Ule |e ?rtj.t'e xnuiiwhai ilUapiteuii.-d
willi Mi. lluwt lin's latest | roaUCllOU. No; thal le wort
Before ua ia aet writtea ia tkeauiaer*a iie.t style, imi
t nen il lan aural wnh ajpSbrpese, ai il Umi purp I
Velllllilllull of Mi?t'.li.il .I:.!.I-,i ml Miltie,-!., n
tue vat-uleii ?>( ?i-lriiuans?au'l Miuk rs M. UowrliS
limlll I'llll III '* lilt' I al.HUVfle,| t ,illllU?" li a?ev i . f
lim ll lu el. lu pi, fy Un" etti el of Hie linell Ole. ul IllulelU
Bpirunalisia00 au muatiiagand cnn ml. hut iU-rea>B>
tao at, i ii iii.i. Km Ibis aa baa seeen mateo tko rksrac ss
ol Or. ii jici'ii, ead tkrowa ibeetker seeeeeerlea lum
Hu .sti.uli , .o lo rpt.tti. WUoll.tit si).ti a i.u.,1) Wst

New-York tribune. [volume], October 03, 1880, Page 6, Image 6
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New-York tribune. [volume], October 03, 1880, Page 6, Image 6
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924