New-York tribune. [volume], November 23, 1890, Page 6, Image 6

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Jnfecjt to Qvooernsemerut.
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ria porplexlng lolind tnveatmenta,?
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But tbere ia one MMBMMM
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'Buy isOJSODONT. <iae fwely,
And you will aae what'a meant.
MflgMPJ REWARD8 MERlt
_... ?nrt iK07.DD()Xr la no pxerptlon. There la not
sV tV ma.k.-t * BMM atlon th- aale^of whlrti has bM .
ln the maik; i a prrj ppeav of the t.eth la pre.
,:l,'iiSrthi aozono'-r ? iSperta u> them an iv?:y
^rTwwaaV. l?*Ml^M*MBMMaS of IMjMJMjh.
LtrnM^fMBt *m "' th" T0UVa?'s?>* iBoST
l " ir . TT..^. what lt la no ?ond<"r what SOZ(it?u.>i
^^j&a^AgjS; * ?>< g Eiaajj^^uuH.
A ?Borkr's BiTTKits ainc* 182B ??kn*wl.
?BM I ta Ta bv ras tba ssaT aad rwsn stowsch Bltura
gg^jthgttksa rpssorwithwiaeiorllsnora.
Secure a sonnd mlnd. which seldom gors without
aound dUeaUcn. by uMng Angeatura P'tt*"
TRIBU^B TERMS TO MAII. StjnBCRlflERS.
1 year. 6 moa. IMB, IM.
BjaOf, T daya a weak.Blo 00 04 00 0- 60 01 00
PaHv Wlti.eut Sunday. . 8 00 4 0O 2 00 JW
p.nday Trlbune . '-'00 100 j?o _
U'veklv Trlbuae. 100 ? _ _
Hrmll hT P?aUl Order, Exprcaa Ordtr. ChetK, uran or
RfC.\Uhrodr rSStS" BsM. If acnt ln an uareftsterM MMM
wlli l.o at nwner'a rl^k. ..... . .. v? rcrii
/drt-'sa all correspondence almply " The Trlbune, New
Tork.
BRANCH OFTCES 99 THE TRIBrifB.
AdveitiaemeaU lor publication ln The Trlhune, and
jMoVafar r?aX MBvin of U.e daily pawr. wul he M
Cved ai the followu.g biajich nfflrea ln Bew-TorK
M?ln btanrh office. 1.238 Uroad-ay, coruar BIM-sl.
l.'.S -ith-av*.. cornfr lu.i-st.
?70 WMt 28d-at., eoroer 8th-ave.
100 Weat 42U-s:.. near 6th-ave.
f| Aventie A, near Eaat 4th-?t.
T.o 8.1-ava.. entranoe *'th-st.
1 fiC Sd-are . b?tween OPth ?nd *lat aaa.
IhO Baal 15Mh-at.. near 8d-av?.
1 f0? Ota-ave., t ear cs'h-at.
.1 713 l't-ave.. near SOthat.
?0 I.Ibftty-at. _ -,?t??
IN OTFER CITIEB
W?ahlngtoa-No. 1.322 P?t.
JOTJNDED BY HOBAOE OREELIT
SC1NDAY, NOVEMBGB 23, 1890.
TWEXTY-FOUR PAGES
TBE XB1FS THIS M0RXIXG.
Foreisn.-Emperor Wllliam has dccoratcil Pro
fBBBOf Koch with the graotl cross of the Order of
the Hccl Euglc. =s=a The Czarewitch is at Pyrt
t;uid -?=. Tho River Neva is frozen over. -
'i bc MMM are MMM over the non-arrival of
tle Suprcme Judge appointed by tM P0W0?.
---_-- Tl.e Marquis of Kuntty was clioscn rector
\,i the University of Awrdeen, BMMBtiag James
Bryce.
DllBBMBllr TlT religioiife evollement among the
ladtoflfl WM reported to I* suhsiding in N-rth
1> kota WBMJf the Indians were iBkaMJ tlieir
ratloM M OMal = H?rvard defeated Yale at
loothall by a 88888 of II to I. s=w The l nitod
Bl ;tes RoHlflg Stock ObMBBBT, whose head-iuar
i ,ra are at CWeage, was alaeod in the hunds of a
receiver. s The Hoeklag Valley natural gas
iel | araa leBMftod U bc about oxhausted. ==r
The evungeliM D. L. Moody BMJBB a genes of
BMOUagB la (hicago.
| lo aad Sulmrban.-Thc wulls of a new stable
of WelM. Farpo & Ct^ in JgfMJ City, MI, kill
|H one mnu nnd injurinj: ten other*. -?: A large
Btlk mill and sevcral BdMalflf buildin?s were
8JB8BM in PBMfMfl, N- J-: MBB, ?400,000. ==
The finaneial situatiou almwed docide.1 improve
ment; mcetitiK of railway presidents BOM to be
cnlied 18 considcr radicnl rcforms in railway
MOMMi -?-- Argnment on UM aubway m
junction case was lieliun in the Supreme Court.
-_su. ks active and lii^her, closing firm.
Ti.e Wtather.?Forecast for to-day: Clear or
fair, and coolcr. Temperature yesK-rday : High
cat, 46 degrees: lowest, 40; avenipp, 4-? :i-8.
Tho fell of a brick wall of a larpc buildinj,
under c gtotlBOairiB in Jersey City wa.s one ot
Um ineWootd of juataiaay'a g:t!e. The Coroner's
iBqueof will utidotthtcdly bring out expert tx*ti
motiv iwyaadiai tl.e fMrarnajg and iliegigth of
the wnll. Arparently it was of flimsy oogBdJtaO
1...:.. and the aceident MBBU to hnvo heon
gAOied by negligenee ou the part of the huild
inc iBIBglftBW A wall that anai tOO weak t:? re
sist a Noveinber wind ought never to have
been ptvt up._
CBJM oi tho linest and most extensive cxhibi
tions ..f flowers ever seen in New-York will be
t.|.ened to th.- public to-m.mow at the Madison
Sju.ire (iarde.n. where all traees of tbe great
II;,rse -l.ou have entir-ly disappeared. Over
3".0un squaro feet of lloor-spucc will be rov
ered by a bewildering majo of orchids, chrysan
thoniuins. fcrns, and beautiful foliago plants.
aud the va.st (iarden. tilled for the nonee with
fragrant pcitumes, will present tJie aspect of
a great tield of brilliant-hued and harmonimwly
blend-.'d colors.
Fortunat.-ly for the pggagg of New-Hampshire,
tbe UlUtlflOl and his Cotincil ifave decided to
gOgggaggl BB extra gession of the Legislatttre on
IVv-mbcr -. to Outtsider the extraoidinary sit
BBtioll that has ariseii I.y reas.ni of the un
auihorize.l ele.-tion B3 the iwxt L.-gislature ol
certaiii BfgJBfMat representitig the sn.all towns.
and I.y roaBOB also of the eleetions held on tlie
baojg Ot the new eensus. This is | wise aad
pradenf dta i<,,,n- *v' ex<"*p BmooH bo alkywed
lo tbo PianiifiBBi f,)r ,,u'ir ***t*MM?oo* (<:i
apiracy to gtagJ the Stale of New-lbnip-lui'
lf the LegiaiBtare doeo no*hiiig else, it will at
least ajgjgg | ajejfc, an<l thus remove one oi
the oomplkations. _ _
Still no raiti in Cabfornia, and as the days
pa*s and the eurly plotighing BBBBaB udvtnuc
the .ituation is be.oiniug seriuus. Weothei
BBBjfBBBj i? a ticklUh trade at best: the tloods.
the drouths and tho swift caprices of the (.Joldei.
otate render tbe ptirstut more than usualh
precarioua. Hut wise men of the Weat wtth a
toicj iox breglcing the woord may make tbe
aiost of what ao far seems an illustration of
the thirteen-year hypothesis-say, thirteen or
fourteea. The worst drouths sinoe Americwis
began taking notes (and the land) bappcned
in what should have boon the rainy seasons of
1850-51, ISeuVM, 1876-77. The season of
1889-'?0, being the thirtcenth, proved excep
tionally wet. '
The annual fdruggle for football honorR be
tween Vale and Harvard came off yesterday at
.Springlield, and after a brilliant display of
power and skill cnded with a vietory for tho
Harvard team. The sprctado was exhilarat
ing in the extreme. An enormous erowd was
present, and the excitcment was intenso from
the beginning to the end of the eonfiiet. The
losers cannot claim that they were " yelled out
of the game" by their opponents, for neither
side had the best of the checring. and the sym
pathies of the miiltitnde in attendance MB
about evenly divided. The result intensifies
interest in the tina! contest botween Yale and
Princeton on Thanlcsgiving Day, though it is
not to bo expeoted that either of these great
rivala will be abln to play better football than
was played by yrsterday's victors.
THE JMIBB CSJ8J*
The rrisis in the fortunos of the Homo Rnle
oause is dosrribod in plain bnt wholesome terms
bv otir London conespnndent in to-day's calle
letter. The Iiish leadership must be trans
ferred to Mr. McCarthy or to some other a>so
eiate. or the allianee. between the Knplish Lib?
eral* and the Nationalists will be fatally eom
pmniMed. Mr. Gladstcne could not, if he
would, carry the majority of his English and
Sootch followcrs with him behind Mr. Parnell.
A general eleotion, held undor existing politieal
c;>ndiiion*, Wou'd be disasrrou* to the Home
Rule catise. This result is so plain that it is
simply amazing that a politieal leader of such
lueidi'ty of judgment as Mr. Parnell should
hesitate for a moment. or that his infatuated
BBBUtJBBOB should irnportnne him to retain the
lendeiship. Mr. Sthnadhorst's rererence to Mr.
Crladstone's feHins on this subjert at yester
day's meeting of the Liberal ronferenee is un
mistalcable. Tho pr^at English Ktatesman, who
has made great sacrifices ar.d divided his party
bmjob for the sake of ireland. considers it Mr.
Parnell's duty to retire. He oannot reasonahly
bo expeoted to divide his partv agnin for tho
6ake of vindicating a eonfessed adultorer.
The strong and vehement !am?uago which
our London correspondent BBM ll justificd by
the facts of the situation. Mr. I'arnoll has not
only been shown to be an immoial man. bnt
rt ueacherous. basc and unfr.ithfu! leader, who
has saerilieed himself and his rauso to his
mislress. If he had been chargert with com
mon theft, and with breaking toto a friend I
BMM, and had admltted his gtdll in open
rourt. he would bave been adjudgod an nn
pioper leader of tbe lrish party. He has stolen
0M alTections of his friend's wHe, and brokrn
into a house where he was reodived and enlcr
t:\ined as an honored guest. Such MB con
dii.t. with all the decoptions and trenrheT.v
which it has invnlvod. has effoctiially discred
jted him. If he had omif^sPd hr-furo the Com
BHMlon lasi JOU mm h- had deliberately enm
mittod periuiy. he would have niinod hll prBB
tigo as a man of trul.h and honor. Why is iv?t
the sr.me prestigo destroyed to-day whon hts
sworn dei.ial in the pleadinps of the 0\?hea
case is eOBtmdleted and vitiated by his con
fession of guilt t
Mr. Parnell is a di^orodited leader. who will
prcjudico hnndnds of thousands of Kr.plish and
Scotcfc Lil.erals agninst the Home Rule catise.
Mr. (lladstone cannot afford to b.lerale him
any longer as a politieal as**'iato. Theso may
*eom har?h woids | but the most faithful friends
of Ireland to-day BJ6 thoso who. like Mr.
Davitt. BM telling tho whole truth, and noth
ing but the triith^_
TIIE COyQUEROR OF DliMM
Which one of the world's groafest penerals
or eonquerois, which of its living inoiuuchs,
even the best and wisest. will desorve to be
m(>ntioned in comparison with inodnst C.crnian
Proress.ir Ko<h, if his diseovery pioves to be
all that he and otliers be.lieve? As bonefactors
of the race. some genomts do deserve a place.
for "civilizatioii som^tiints (\;*<* get foriard
on a piiwder-cart." Bo B08B8 monatrhs by
uiso rtOiflg bave eaincd a Bmm in the grateiu!
meinory of the lacc. Bnt whidi one t.f ihein
all ha-s scived humaiiity as BBMM as he BMJ
BBTMJ it WBO sucweds in jjiving piotection
M-iinst one of the BbOM coininon aml deadly
disoa.ses?
Sdenog propeily does not assnmc that a vic?
tory has been achicvod until Um proof is 0OHI
plete. It i* not long since I most honoied
iiiinie in Fraaoe oma eanaocted with an ettxir
ol liic. which bgl proved to his reputation an
elixir of death. Other discoverios ii'.t a few
have been widely heralded, which were not
found to answer expectations. This is an cra
ol BjojrveUoaa medical investigation, and vwt'i
its many triumphs BfBBBOB aalafa sometimes meet
with failures gjgo. Httt nothing of the char
latan OT quack ia seen in the free offering of
Dr. Koch's di.-covery to tho woild. or in his
gjoddSt and cautious e.stimate of his own ac
.?oinplishment. He does BOf pgofeog bo believe
th it OoasnjBpHoa Oaa be ciued when the greater
part of the lung has been destmyed. and pre
t-nds no ccitainty that the deatructJofl of th?
l.acilli and the extirpati m of t!ic diaCBBO at one
limn will prevenl its retorn, for gn jet no c\
pertoBOB can give as-urance on that point. He
franbly teUaa BtodkBl iBfairer tbal b consid.-r
abl? oropoHoOB Of the patients under his im
nediste BopervigJon do not yet appoir t'? I..
benetited al all. thongb the large majority have
been < Rred.
Profcaaoi Koch aboura nothing of the ehai
latan in bifl piudent refusal to make known
the c-.inslit'.icrf: elements of his remedy beforc
it can be pgodooed with neccssary care and
skill and admini>tBrgd v.'ith s.r-ntitic prc-i-ion
of method. The ravaotal given by him to aged
ititl inquiieis IgBMBt eminently sound and in
the l.e-t gajigg disinterested. In seeking to
make this discoven BB widely benelicial to the
world as pooribH), he ta indeed taking the bost
course tO BOcarg that immortality of fame which
to the elevated >>>ul lg moio pi-eeious than all
niafiial pi.sse.-.-;.?n>. and it is none the |ggg
true that his catttion and prodaBOB may t<n.l
to secure him a great er malcrial ncnclit from
bto Blll' IBBtOBt but these eaiiuot bd MCtaaod
his ruling m.livcs or ligBMilri1 gfl such, if tba
ooorat ke p rrgneg Ib tbal which a atriet ragard
for the progretd Of BOteBCg and the nclfaje of
tnankind would diotBte.
lf the .lisco\eiy n.cefs the expectations of
even the m .-t eoBBtiratigaj atientiiio in.-n who
BBY? had ..p|>orlunity DO in\'"sti-:to it. wl,,? can
ooagBBba Ha went. to th<- BrorM? The ajajJcal
gtatiatioa t?f tbe taad obbbub abayanad that orav
Mimption alone caused more dcaths than .-my
otbor diaeaae, no leafl than I1.2TQ <'"t oi
75G,N!t:j dcdttBB from all CBBBBI, and ov- r ls
ui ever, io.ooo inhahitants. lf tbe diaeaae
oai Bith oartaiBtf b? arragtad and oured in it
aarltec akaffea Bcaaaee will not w;ut long t<> Ind
in.-ans ol dctoctirig i: DOfore it has ajogM 030
far. aad applying tbd remedy. The exfirpa
tion ot this diseaae alone, inight not indeed
lsromi.se a rednctioii of over one-eighth in the
ninnher of deaths, since BByg .n- pdao agegaaj
uhis evil may be fouud more expoacd lo otbor*.
but it would kWUctiblj reducc the death-rate,
and add beyond calculation to tho comfort and
happiness of tho roro.
TBE SIOVX AXD THEIB SUPERSTITIOXS.
|f an Indian war i* not presently to bo
fought, all the signs will be bclied. Ihe n
dian is a great procrastinator. and he will BMM
his owl time for ?n offensive movement.
morlBTT as he knows that the (iovernment is
Tlikelv to stnke tho first blow. Hut the
situation which bas gmdually bcon (uuMBsfk]
at the Pine Ridgo" Agency hus an appearance
of immediale mciiaoe. and if the Governmeiit
were to undertake to suppre* the ghost mMM
-, c.nHirt would aln.ost oertainly bo precipi
Uted Soino of the dispatxhcs say that
General Urooko. who is in command of the
troops at Pine Ridge, eontemplate* sucu a move
ment It is nol easy at this distance to reach
a f ,ir conclusion as t<? the wi^d.m of that pro
ceeding, but it would seom to be ipMB
The (iovernment should certauuy with M<n y
concantrate a forw at Pine BSdfl IBmmmJ
largo to whip the Indians if they eiiguge. in
hostilities. bm WHB that force avaiiahle. for
bearanco and not sevcre artioB soems to us the
DTOpet policy. .....
Tho exoitemeflt under which the Indians are
now lahoring has been dcvcloping for two or
three years. It is the result of many wtdely
diffcrent inniienres. Among all the Northwest
ern tribe* there is and always 1 as been a larg"
body of hostile, ugly Indians, BTBOM malignnnl
purposea havo boen Bm* partially concealed.
They have watched the progress of civiiization
among their people with profound jealotisy.
They have kept away from the ngencies, and
havo closed their ears to all repotts of the wbite
uian's numerical sfrength and unbounded re
sources. BMTM aro ignovant, implaeiblc savages.
Otben are men of force and abilily. sincorely
pioud of their traditions and WBJTB, and doeply
mortilied at their dependent condition. Tho
motive for warlike enterprises is never wanting
BO this olass of men. Another and much larg'i
class finds in h<;?ti'<- movements what it con
siders tho best wr.y of extorting money and
rations from the (irvernment. Among the
Sioux trfbe this el*ment is particularly stivng.
and it has a long list of cxpcrieBces to cite in
tuppOai of its BQBtoBBtOaV
In one of this week's disjmteh"* from Man
dan. North Dakota, occurrcd an intervtew with
8 friendly Arickaroe which threw a hright light
upon this sag.wious theory. " Our pcop'.e/' ttid
the Indian. "are fri-ndly. We do not believe
in the Messiah. liut we should be glad to see
the Sioux go on tho warpath bMBBM then th?
(iovernment would give us all BtON pottBM,
more hlankets and more rations!" The irrecon
cilanle Sioux chief". and many who are MBBB
sibiy friendtj, continually p^int to the leefllta
of pmotiOfll beneiit 88 the trilm which have pro
ceeded from their battlos with the white .
" *cr> V they say to their young men, " seo
what we have done for you. Lflok at thoso
bui'dings yonder full of bhnkets, oalioo, flOBJ
and BUgar. See the eattle i" the corral thcr"
waiting for your knives. Bee <>ur BOBdea and
guns. They are the price the (Inat Father
pays for oiir ftiendship. Look at the timid
POBCB. Lirok at the Omalia with his head
down. Look Bl the dirty ClOW. They trotk
for their living. They are OOWfuxU, and CTBWl
when the while man spoaks. So ho puts a
ploi.ph in their hands and they follow it : a
spade and they dig. They are M0BB8B. Hut
the Sioux holds up his head and frowns when
the iinmi F.it!i"r di M BOt tr.at him WBuV This
is a fair tgrpc of the bUBBMIBIb which the older
Sioux have been addressir.g 80 their young men
Bjnee the hattle on the Little llig Horn. and it
has the great merit of being baek. d BJ sound
facts.
When thoso conditions are considcrod. and
with them the intense super-tition of tho In?
diau mind. it is easy b> acciint for ihe seenes
that are being enacfod at Wolf CfteJi nnd 00
the Wouiuled-Kiiee. An acquaintanco with
Christiaii doclrine has served in many eBsel
only to give the Indians widcr Beld* foi Riper
stitioiis dMMBBB. Th'ir BMMMBJM-BMB have
found ifl the doctriiu-'of a pers-ma! and onmi
ntCMOBl Qod and of a S,;\ iour BsJBMlioaslj born
and BMBOdied in hunian fisrm grent opjiortiini
rie.s fcr all kinds of fetich-worsliij). Supersti
tiofl entcrs into their lives so thorotighly that
iN niinifestation Bl religious dances BBB al
w:iys been regardod as invdvin^ the danger of
an outbr-.-ak. aad although the winlcr B8B8081
;s at hand, a time wlitn among the affected
tribes every fainily is almost entirely dependoni
on the (ioveinine.it for food and kheKer, it is
l.y BO meBM ba^oeBibie that their fanatieisni
niay lead iheni into the eOBaJBiBfiOB Bl BOta
which will biing on a long and fetirful war.
The bope is that tesaportfdag poHofea will tide
over each cii<is as it arises, and that before
warm weall.er coin-.s the craze will have died
away.
THE VBVMCB AND CEXEHAL BOOTR.
The decision of the Archbishop of Oapter
luiry. adjuriging Dr. King. the Bishop of
Lineoln, guiltv of eortaifl unlawful rltaoJiaHf
piactiees. has heen larpely anttcfpBBBd by those
who have olooolj Jollovved the trinl. and will
have little effect in sottling the questions at
issiic. g*or, on tbe one hand, the Ai-chbUhop
is too evidently anxious fo coinpromise tbe
matt.-r. hy tiking a middle eouise. to pBBaM
t!ie I'rotestants in the fhuirh .vho have been
dcinanding tbe abootnte OOBTfa tion of Dr. King.
And. OB the otbet haud. the ritatUgfg will DBJ
no attetition to the deCBBfon, on the grcund that
tbe court before orbich the caee argg tried ha.l
no jurisdiction. and on tbe furth' i ground tbal
tbe d"<i-i .11 applb ; to tbe Biabop of Lincofai
only. lt la qoite likely. tberefore, tbal tbe
fooiish and BeBgeleaa trrangte between tl.^
evaagelicab and the rttajaMata orill l>e eoBthined
aritb as much aniino-ity ;>.- ever.
Aside. howovcr. frOBB tbe faef that rhe Ai-.'h
l.i-hop's jiidgaieut will not briag peace to the
Cboreb, its prondgafdon at this t;me is par*
tit'.iliir.y unfortunate fot the Anglican Church.
For it eOBbM In the midst of the genuine BBagg
tioii produced by General Hoofh's reniarkal le
hook?a h(Kik which is in effect, though noi
formally. a most scathing iti'lictnient of that
Church. The BCgaj ol tho Salvation Ariny
drawa a picturc of aliBagy, want and dcMitu
tion in bngland ag tenibag as it i> true. It is
shoajryj that fully u tenth of the populution are
in a conditi'.n Bjogag than BBbOBry, and Cbrifl
tian Kngland is to all int^nts ajuj pnipogei ot
terly indifferent to their fate. [g fact. the onlj
?ganey which appoara to take any Intereef in
tbe ma.tcri.il and moial upiii'ting of the-.. bopo*
taM and helploRs betflga i. the BalretJofl Aimv.
at trbOBB fantastic BMtbodl good Churchmon
iinti! recently have been wont .? DnteaaptBAOalj
to -neer.
Such is the picture, bbtob with iiniorancc and
-in aad trajrje wifL aagTertng and iroe, ?rhieb
Qenenal Bootb baa |oat oniolded before tbe
borrined gage of the EagBab people. No won
iler it. BBB aire-tetl attention ; faO'WOadeg it has
toucbed many hearta Brftb i bnnring -.-n*.- af
abaaag tbal gneb tbiaga oaa l*> ln ? bad which
baa oflabliBbaTd and ondowed i great Cburob
oaaiatfaag for Itaetf exciu-iv Dhriao aotborftj
in the wotk of reriemptioii and saivatioii. And
a- th.v rcader* ?>f Oeaeral Bootb'a l>. ok look
with wet oyc*. it may be, and lu-ari* aManie
wi.h pity. go the great. weuirhy and onlightened
Chnr.h gf Knglund, what do they gggl Why
that (or tbe laet year that Church. fwaetful wi
oiverything BBM, has born cagorly, even acri
moniously, discussini? tho ipiestion whether a
Christiaii ministcr ought to stand on ono spot
or another in tho ohan;el: whether he ought to
pertorm some trivial and meaningless ceromony
in one partictilar way or in another; whether at
certain points in the servicc he ought to face
the Last >.r the West, or mayhap even the
Soutb : and whether the lighting of candles in
tho servico is or is not an act fraught with
tromendfius consctpiciices to the whole human
race. " <Jive me tho money," exclaiins GeiuraJ
\iooth, in tones whose earnestness eompels the
;,ttention of tho nation, "and with tho help of
i}od 1 will try to rescue these our brethrcn,
who are submerged in poveity, ignoranoe and
sin." And then, while we are thriiled at the
speetacle and at tho splendid andacity of# tho
man who proposcs to do what the Church has
so di<mally failed to do, thero is borne to our
cars, in culturcd and cotirtly tones. the " godly
judgtnent" of tho Most Reverend Kdward White
POBIIM. Lord Archbishop, Primatc of All Kng
laari. and Metr.molitan, declaring that after
many moiiths of caroful and prayerful thought
he has oneliidod that the "Agiius Doi" may
be siing in the Holy Coniiiiuiiion !
Such ipiestions as theso, appaivntly. are en
^rossing the att'Mition of the Anglioan Church
while three niillion Fnglishmen are allowed to
live and die in ignorunee and destitutioii, by the
wcalihiest and most onlighterred monarcl.y on
tho globe. The dignifaiios of the Church are
fond of arniigning scienee and unbelief as the
foes of revoaled religion. Hut such ccelesi
astnal dilleftantiMii as this in au ago when
iiuiltitudes of men and womm are, drifting bo
moral ruin does more to hurt religion than a
whole library of inridol iifc-rature. A Church
which foigets humanity, while, it debates how
its niinisters shall wear their clothes or fold
their hands, cannot long retain its inlluenco in
tbLs praetical workaday world of to-day.
LOYE AXo POLITtCB.
We flnd a little MMM of lcgal intelligenee in
"The Bosioii Tra\eller'' which ls calculated to
cheer tlie hearts of all wlio have a good eye for
the litness of tMflfJB. This is it:
During the BBM I'residcutial electlon a young lady
(heered for (leveland, and her lover, who was un
ardent Keptiblican, BMM the cnguKernent on BMM
glMBM >'(>?? tlie jury awards her #1,000 ln a brea.b
of proniisc siilt.
The young lady of oourse did perfectly right
in cheering for Cleveland. If she had refrained
fniia BMtflf so she would have l>cen paiufully
lacking iu the courai,'e of convi.tion-one ol the
chicfr charnis of her sex. Of course it is diilieulf,
not to say impossihle, to undcrstand how CbTM>
land came to lie her ehoiee for the Prcsidency
when Bthra I.oekwood was running for the nfhVe.
What chan.e is there for tlie advance of wotn;in
MffHfB <>r ol BOfflBM reforms in whioh Ihey are
s|ie i.liy ititercsied if women deeline to stand by
n,,o of their niim.H-r when she is riinning-or aty
gracefully saiintering?for tlie greatest otlicc wit.li
in the gift of tlie i<rc:itest. people of the greatest
!:u?d in the world t Tliis.question. however, is
thrown in p.ir.'i.tlieticall.v. The point upon which
we are insisting is tliat since BM was for Cleve
land, the gbi is M artily to lie couiincnded tor
ehe.-ring ??* his cleetion. It follows inevft'nbly
thut her lover in breaking his en^a-;eiuent with
her lieeause BDB MM llttBd Bf MI MMB plaiuly
indiciit.-d that he was a good BMM of a doukey.
A swain who comluets a eourtalnp?as lie evident
ly did?to the motto,
I c.i.il.l not l?ve thee, dear, so mueh,
Loved I not politics more.
write* liiinsclf down in large, distinct characters as
that Boti of an aanaal
Any attempt BB Introduce BOlfttOB into "that new
world which is the old" oBfht to I* sternly
Irowiied down upon !>y the Amcricau people.
For it is generaliy ndmitted tbal we have too tnuch
BoUtiea in this country as it iu. Once every
four ysara the United States is tborouflalx torn
up from BBBaa to 00000 witl. the Natlonal oan
vnss: and la the yeurs between tl.ere ure engross
ing Stale and municipal cuntcto. Ferhaps we
Bkottld not objget to si-ch B 'condition of tbbtfB
in a government ol the people. But let the po>
Utlcal line be drawn Minicwheie. Let it he drawn
al couitship. lt is dcatrabk that the young Amer?
icau aboold be tenght tbat he n.nst eatet tbo
.Irawiug-room where the idol of his soul is await
Ing bla whtaperlng to himself. " Hc who cnters
hgre leevoa polltaeg bobind." If tbo deokey of
arboai (or of which) "The Travellcr" tells had
not beea dtonoged by a Jnry to the extont of
11,000, others of his kind in whoui poiilies ta
atroog Btifbl have been eucotuuged to imitat." lus
wretebad exaaale. May tbe day be far dbv
tutit when young lovers shall eeasc to spend tlieir
tiine in singing duets, playing cro.pict, reading
Lalht Rookb, getting ap aaaatour tbeatrieala, dbv
eBBaiBg Brownitw. swinging OB the front gate and
in similar light-hearted emplnyments, and shall be
i,.in to tak.- BUOfa . i.rofoiind mutual Uttereat in p?>l
Itlea that- if one of them cheers tor a candidate for
publie ofBee the otber will proeeed t<> break the
engafOBjOBt if the oaadidatO is not the one he is
raUviof artiund. It ma\ I* s;.id thut the girl in
qUOSttofl l*enan the ruw by clieerina fof t'levc
land. But tliat's BBBBgBgf The man?that is to
say, the donkcy-wa? at fault for toking the
cheers seriouslv. What he oughl bB have done.
aad would have done if he had ?>een another sort
of a created being, w;us to cheer her for chcerine
without, of coiirsc, modifying his own political
eonvictions. lf he had pursued that tolerant,
?enerOMB htarhrd poUey, it is more than likely
that tba girl would have I?eeu so infutuated with
hJa cliivalrous nobility of character that hhe would
liuve rcnounced Cleveland on the Bpot and have
gggbraeed Ub candidate.
Our only resret is that. the Cleveland girl gagd
him for bn-ach of pron.ise. As it is, it is to be
hoped that. she will throw awav the fl,000.
She can do aa cfftftnally?the Bdrlee is purely
gratultoua and abe need not tnhe it unlcss ahe
uhooBca hj oontolbutiug t.. the oampaign fund for
the re-clectiou of her candidate in lf..'.'.
The cotffnct has been awardcd for the huihl
Ipga for the ianaigraat depot on Ellis fglaad,
and they are to l>e rcu.lv for BBB by the 1st of
i:,.-.i April. The addiliotial facilitics for the
tranaontitn "f t.u<- tanalgratloa baatoeoa at this
|).rt are BlUOk BCCdOd. Tho BaafC OfAOO lrus BBTTOd
f.irl.v well as a ti.akes.hitt, but it wus never iu
teiided for the BBC t.> Brbiob it has Ix-c put for
Iba list Btuen months, and its lack of Htness for
the pnrpose is consfantly making itself fclt.
The surpri.lng thing is that tl.e Fcderal officials
iitM- done so well under tbe circumstanccB.
To Democrath. ncwspa|iers: Haul off your
lonster.. This is the great Amcricun tuikey's
weck.
Fn-'Hnd with its centurics of sport can boast
nf ao ftoet apeotaela than is annaalry irttaeesed
at the ;:rcat Thanksgivins; football game in \.\v
Vork it i- a BBBtcBl whh-l. attraota tbe atteatton
of the orhohi oonntry. Tha Boaaley ooatrwveray
aud the Koeb paratoleid wiii batg t.. take a
baek oaal oa ThaahaglTlog Day, while tne all
ahgorbiBg gnratlnn of tbe aopreaiaey of Prraeeton.
aad Tale is aettied oa the Held. This football
araaoB has beea Barttealarly free from objeetioa
al.le lii<-id.'i.t.s, t.arritii,' the cannibalistic display
;i, tbe Qoaaar Ctty roeeatly, and if the day be
flnc 30,000 IgCCtatOlg udjl sc<- that football is not
,.. ot brute foree aad aaTagjary. but a dtaplay
of etaaeiarag, aalUtar, braia and brawn in ataraoatra
eombtaatJonB. ^__
I'p -i.i.-iit Qaftap, of the Park DgpailfatBt, be
?ins ;<t aaea ta feel retlef froai tho reujtgBBdaen of
Coiiiii.is-i i.er Bobb an.l thC appointment of new
aaUeafBOfl who will not hc likely for a time ta in
t.rrcre vvitli his plans. Thfl rcmoval of Sit|>erin
lOBjdOBt ( otiover. af the uptown parks, may liave
aagae proaada, but the reaBons thus fur aaatgaed
?rc ccrt.iinly not strong. Mr. Conovcr has lieeri
retainad under acvvpai aduoaiatraUoua aud lua
work has not been critlclxed. There bmbeen
some unpleawntness BflBMMfl Presldent Oallup and
the superintendoi.t. and tho real reaoona for the
removal are probably personal.
.Mr Ocorge Rird Orinncll'a long and cloM
aeM..ointance with the cus^ms uid < hi.ra- tcristics
of the Indian tribes and mi.nute faruiliarity with
the vast, region over whie.h they are MMBMMT. and
from which he ha* just ret.irned. give exoeptioiial
Yalii" Bl bis estimate of tlie eilsting situation.
In an Intervlew, rcported in another column, Mr.
Grinnell BB1B that MB dui.ger <,t an outhreak
lies rather in tl.e a.tixicty and i-ritation of Uie
white settlers than in the warllke dujposition of
the Indians. If tl* settlers slioald be kd by
their fcars into aggrcssion* nt. one or more BBMM
the result might l* a genernl upming. but Mr.
Grinnell BMI not bclieve tliat BM, rerfnjen will
make the first hostile deraonatration. His desenp
tion of the ghost dance Is spirifd and gnphic,
and the whole intervlew is important and iuterest
ing. _^
Our fnsting friend. Succi, is reportcd as wying
that. he was more afraid of returnwg t?? eatlng
than anvthhg ol*. Thafs where Succi fails 10
resemble the Demoeratic, party. After ta*ting from
ls?;o until 18X4 tiie Democracy rettmel to th
public. crih afraid only that there w.aldnt be
provender enougb thereln to satisfy rte colossal
appetlte. _
A poet who favors "The Syrac.se Coutier" with
his latest oiitput, MM vigorousiy expr**es him
BfJf:
To him who aees beneath tho coat
Tbafs cheap, a clean man. not a goa?;
Tollers will come with pb'U and hoe
To help him dlg through rotten row;
And they wUI know ln all :hls Und
The one who *eea rlear is Cleveland.
It is a little early as yel for the formnl tpening
of Clevcland's next campaign for tlie Pres.denoy,
but it must be admitPri that this BM pcem, if
pretnature, is rertainly engaging. We Judge from
the lyric that some dastardly persons are endeavor
ine tfl get the delegates away from Cleveland
bv insinuaring that a man who wears unostenta
tiuus gi.rnients instend of lieing 'a clean man-'
is merely a goat. Tlicse persoiis OMBOrre noo,uar
ter. If the goat issue is raised in tlie DeBBMMBM
National Convention of l*?2 tl.e chancci are
that Cleveland will be nominarted on the ttrst
baJlota
Every city ha* its day. It is evideut that
Springfield, Mass.. was the capital of the Auiericau
coutinent yesterday.
Indiana Mavors seem to ?*? havlng harrl luek
about this time. Only a few days have ^ssed
since the news came. borne on the wint's af the
telegraph from Brazil, Ind., that the Common
Cotincll of that city had got together and odered
the dep.*ition of their Mayor on the ground of
inei'iiety. Now information is at band to the
effeet BBM the Dcmocratio Mayor of Manon. Iud.,
who is short in his accounts, has resigned and left
the city. Marion, fortunately. is nat out ol
poeket on his aecount, for his bondsmen have made
up the bhortage. lt is perhaps a sufticient c.m
mentary on this painful incident to remark BBM if
laaiiofl is wise its next Mayor will have anotaer
uame than Steele.
?-?
Mr. Sullivan states that he is doing so vell
as an nctor that he will not return to the braneh
of industry with which his name will evtr be
i.ssociated-the hnsiness of whaling his fe.low-nan.
? Ys it ls now," observes Mr. Sullivan. "I am
doing better than fighting.?, He is heartily to
lie c.ngrattilatcd. As for the stagc-well, tlrat's
another matter.
The monster prtition in hebalf of the Siberian
exiies, which is to be sent to the Czar from this
country, i. commendable for thia reaaou, if no
other, that it pute this public on record as syoi
pathizing with the ho(.ele.>? sufferers from Kussitn
harbanty. That it will have any praetical aol
inim.diate affoet, that it will in tbe leagt arueliorata
wliat IB glBBBUBOtJ tcriued BBM adintnistratiun of
justice la Bojoia, is acareely. we regrct to say. to
be expected. The notice it will get is likely to
be a reply in some "inapired" Ku.sian newa
paper, tO the effeet that the American public ha.
I>een deceived, that the Kussian Government ha.
bgea grossly libelled, and that, in fact, the life
of a Siberian exile is one long sumnier's hoh
day, with beer and skittles to his heart's content.
[f need be, a coiinter-petition might undoubtedly
1k- got up. "by order of the Czar," in Russia
its. it. signed bv thousands, begging that they ?k?
BtBt as exiies to Saghalien or Nertchinsk, BB that
they may enjoy tlie sumptuous hospitality of the
-Little Fathgr." Still, every such movement as
this American petition is to be encouraged, in
orucr that the voice of the world may as widely
and as loudly Bg poggihk bear witness against an
unexampled infamy. Aud then, too, it is r,uite
gafc. Au American will not, as a Kussian would,
he kuouted for signing such a petition.
PERSOXAL.
Connt von Moltkc ls an cnthuslastic mnsiclan, and
in b.rnier years played BM violoneello reniarkably
well. He deltghts in qiilet musical evenings at BMM,
where Dr. .loachlm is a BBQ.BMI MMt, among other
fanious artists. The Fleld MBHflBl BM M tho sofa
while his visltors play, and alternately sinokes and
ti.kes Mflf from a favoritc old BOX, which he BOBB* B
his hand with a large red *ilk pocket handkertliicf.
The plavers grow tired before the listener. so tlio
Count'i nephew and constant companion, Major von
Moltke. gives a hint. and BOflMbOdY BttJO Sehumanii l
"Eviiing BOOf.8 Tlie Marshal at once rises, says
good nlubt, and breaka up the party.
"The Boston Posf reialN the fact that one mcm
her of the eminent Harittg familv was Alexander. thfl
flrst Lord Ashburton. who negotiated with Mr. Web
ster the famous treaty which bears liis nanie, and whieb
setilwl amicablv with Kngland the threatening 8JBM
tion of tho nortliwestern boundary of the I ntb'd States.
?lie lind previously been an aiithoritv In I'arliameut
on tttrMMTrt" BMdMM. IMN was an BMTMttBR ro
iiiui.e BOBIMettBB Lord Asliburton with this coiintrv
wli.-n a y.ning man. when. ln OBBMOOBM to the advice
of his fither, M married a WM and boiirflit a BMM
ouantity of wild liind here. But a* hia BM was au
MtMM, and the wild land provcd to be a MMMM* B
vestment, the v?iitlifiil AjBMBOfS Judgiiient MM vin
dicated. u w?s i.e who broughl tbsboaaa of BarlM
to its highest ri-putatloii. evoktfll from tM BW de
BlrheUea the buuom BectoraMon ttelwfr****? six
ticat po'vers m Barope- Bngland, rance, Ril-u.
tustrla, Pruaala and itarinu Brotbers. rhe> oecasl <n
ofthlTdecuratlon was tbe facl tbat UM BaitoM had
"ave.1 Irai.e frOBl Its projeeMd o.riiintlo.i for BM
vwiin bv lv.isslati. Prtisslan and Austrlan troop,. bN
takliig a large BM BM the QOMMBMBf
(iovernor H*BTi of BJTImMMB, as -oon M he B
MBMMl from ihe MMB of oftlee this winter. wtll flll
MMl MfMlMfflM IB sp^alt on dairy toplcs. not only
iu tlie lanlg.t bUB*, OW aiso in ohlo, New-\ork. M*.
-a. >nis..tl- a;nt <'atiiida.
(hauncey Vlbbard. now eighty yeara ol age. apent
? y.ar or two *f liis eaily life in MMMMM ln Mont
goineiy, Ata. Bo ls now s.'>eiidlng tbe winter with a
loa-lu law. A. CMBJ Paliuer, in Ma> on, <??.. and BMM B
tew latidnvirks tliat were theiv while ho was explormg
loremptoTflNfll BMAJ si.vty year- sgo.
C/.ar Alexander III M a great hunter, a real Nlm
rod, who drx-s not like tlie'ofbclal hnntlng*. ln BM
BMMM of whi. Ii animals aro drlven bv BMMMM Just
un.t.-r tli" MMMM1 guna. At BM BMbfll huHtlng at
BMla, ln H'.is-ila. a doer MMM out fnmi under BM
irnii. near tbe Cmt, ojm MM about t-> MMl lt. when
Miil.b-nlv OeaOMl T< heverinr, BMMMflOMt Bf UM
Imperlal OOMd and Bfl BMMBOkM sohller, exelaitned :
?? You kn >w, Majoty. they MMB Ju*t bd the deer MM
aith a atring!" "Well," crlert tlio Ctar, half laugh
Blft and half aafry, ' 80 thev take me for l.i.uls Xl\ I"
\11.l. lowerlllf his guu. he let the deer ?;ulcilv pa*^
away. BUl BO b'ft M the next BMralBf with only
tWO 0T tlu-.'* DWBOna "f U* sulte. bl order t<> enjoy
the ebase ob hafltinj groand* not mbmbm] B bmm
an BBCJ BBd MBOMl BMMMM.
Tbe Kinpre-s of An-t.ii MOOflBq MMMl n BM davs
.,? noMBM BBBM BM BBBBBBM inrognlto. At BM
HOtol M la X'tll". wheis' she staved, she was desit.l..-l
as ?? .Mrs. BBMMBMB (frutn I'o.fi.) and aulb'." 8b0 BBd
a lady of her miiK- BMM d.lv M I..B ln 9M BMM*B
l.H.uiiii inio tbt iboB Mb^awB, m otawuM MM mbmBm
aud MB*rtoS. OM tnoinlim lM BMM t>> tli<- I'l'uxl
I'ala..-, and was stoppt-d at tlie d.M.r bv tbe MMMUOM,
who iisk.-.l BM bM BMBOMsaV 18 this Mis. BMMMM
ObJotMd. TM man lold her -be ?oul.l not MM wlili
lt. Bbe said sl.< -should. and BTf* goilig to do SO, BTBM
iti^ falthful fuardlM BfooeoaM to take lt fn.m her
At tn.s BrittMl BMMMI h.-r la.lv In-waltlng whlsMT*"
her BBBM to BMB. I* OflBOOBMnM. wlUi a BMtMMBj Ol
b..?s, she MM aUowsd to *aaa wltli Ul* dlaputed
umbrelbw
THE NEWS OF LONDON.
THE WORST OF THE FfXANCIAL TROUBLBfl
BEL1EVED TO BB FjUST.
PROFESSOR ROIH AXD HIS COWglfMITIO.V COaBl
-JUDOMBXT IX THE BISHOP OB MXCOUfB
CA8E-POMTKS AT BlRMIXflH*M ABO
IX SCOTLAXO - MOURXIXO FOB
IiADY ROhKDERY-'OEXl-R*^.
IIOOTII'S CABPAIOX-!dfto.
LAXOTRY'8 CLEOPATRA.
TBT CABLB TO THB TKIBTJBB.1
Ctpyrighi | ISfW i By Th' TriDune AsWM**.
London, Nov. ar-The English papera of Men
day 90 far overcame their discretion?a beautifal
thing in itaelf?a? to namc the Baring.. It be
came right to print on Monday what all the workl
kuew on Saturday. Down to Sa'i.rday the seeret
had l*en singularly well kept. True. rumor. had
been flying about for montha. But not till laat
week liad this great firm male up their mlnd.
f4, take buajness frienda into their cunfldenee
aaaj to confess that they rould BOt. go on wlth-ut
help. Wliile the neuotiations proeceded with the
Haiik of Knaland and others. a?)out. aix men kriew
the facts. Yet waa the secrct kewf till the time
came tB apply t.. a larger number
If lt l? neccssary to apport.on blame and
praiae in .ufh a matter, it ia to be aaid that
City financial opinion rnna all in one channel. It
waa Lord Kevelstoke who brought tne House of
Ilaring to its preacnt eondition. lt was hecaitae
Mr Tboraaa Ilaring could not dia.uade Lord Revrl
etoke. the aenior partner in the firm. from his
reckless coursei that be withdrew some year.
since, taking his millions with him. Lord Revel
stoke'. mtatakea were two: an over-aanauine
ten.per in great .peeulative operationa-for their
dealinga with Argentina. which brought them ao
nearly to wrec.k, were rasentially apecnlatlve, ta
use no aajdag aafl aad ? ?<?ted Mi*{ that what
ever the Ilaring. touched must ttuccerd. Then.
were other partnera who agreed with Mr. Tbomao
Ilaring. But Lord Kevelatoke b..re down all oppoai
tion. Mr. Franci. Baring, the youngeat partner
in the firm. la tbe one who cones l>eat out of
all this trouble. Whatever coticerned his department
af crc lita have Iwn found by the committee wha
examined the whoh- baBBBBBB in perfect order. He
it was, morc.ver, who took the helm when Lord
Revelstoke, seeing into what distress be had
brought the firrt merchant house in the world,
brokO down. He conceived and ca-rtcd out on the
part. of the Baring. the arrangerrenta by which
the house ha. been eaved ; and not thla house only,
but the financial world of London and of ranch
more than London. It is agreed here that if the
Ilaring. had gone, anybody might have gone.
Xone can say to what extent the diaaater mlaht
not have reaehed.
It wa. upon this view that tho Buik af England
acted. The chairman of its Board of Governora,
Mr. Littledale. a man of courage. of resouroe aad
of the highest business qualita?., took the lcvl.
He took not only the initiative. but enormoua
respoiusibilitiea. Next to him, p-rhapa. com.-a
tbe First Lord of the Treasury. Mr. W. H. Smith.
he, too, pre-eminently a man of buslnesa. When
his asaent, and Lord Salighiiry'a and Mr. Goecheii'a.
had b?en obtahied, the rest waa comparattvely
ea.y. The guarantee fund now atnounm to some
thing like flfteeu mlllions sterlinj:. or the whol*
amount of the Barinn.' aoceptancea ont. The
list, not publi.hed nor likely to be published. in
eludes some private names of very wealthy men
iu addition to great financial firms and banka.
It was known on Monday that. the guarantee
would be ample. Yet there bave been two bad
pnnics since. Theae seem to ha\e been due to
the extreine timidity of the largest banks and
money-len.ling firms, whose anxiety to strengthea
ti.emselves Igd them to refuse for awhile loan. to
anybody on any term.. Tliere wa. diffloulty.
moreovcr, ahout discounting the Baringa' accept
anccs. The Bank of England, when applied to,
refuscd, aaying, The acceptance will be paid whea
it maturea, but we cannot dlaoount lt. Thi*
locked up lari-e suma.
The worst ia now believcd to be over. Ar
tentine financcs are to be taken ln band by tbo
scongest committee that can be formed in Lon
dm, and, if the Argentine authoritiee co-operate, it
is aelieved to be perfecfly poasible to bring thinga
roiud within a reasonable time, certainly long
liebre the three yeara now allowed for the liquida
tion of the Baring estate and the realization ol
thcii great maw of securiries. Their other buai
ness s sound, and every etfort ii being made to
keep told of it by reorganizing the firm, Into
which both new partners and fit.h capital are
ready i> enter. Lord Kevelstoke ia expeeted tc
retire. \esterlay witnessed gn-at reartion on the
Stock kehauge, coulidence and buoyancy auc
ceeding 0 depressioa, and prices going up by leapf
aud boums.
An inter?sting account of Professor Koch's con
suniption c re appeors in a llerlin dispatch to this
mornii.t's "I'imea." which evidentiy pro.veds from
a specialist. His summary of tl.e whole matMr
is that " coiaumption. whether luprous or pul
monary, intenal or external. can, when taken in
MMMB, betorc the bacilli have done thoir work,
It eiired, and is now being eured in Herlin by
the new treatnwit of Professor Kodh." ThLs writer
has seen over a iundred patiente < onvalescing and
others cured, ap?arently for good. tliougb he ad
uiits that nobodr can say whether the bacilli
may not retum. He gives an interesting descrip
tion of Professoi Koc'n's persxinal appoarenoe.
wlii.h must lie anawful shock to the readers of
a, journal from wiMi such vauities are supposed
to be rigorously exauded.
Professyr Koch is mliappily ill from overwork;
perhaps also from coisumption, due to his living
i-onstantly in an atnosphere impregiiated with
bacilli. The secret ofthe lywph BBB8BBB8 * 888888.
l'rofessor Koch exhibta it in a vial, but atill
.leclines to say BOW it'??, 8MMMM4, Huuigh many
of lits assistants and nodioil friends know iu
The world Bkaf know ita few weelts hene* Ho
iltnitr- tliat. tliere is BOtflM Ifl Ireatmg patient*
who are tM far 8MB8, Mt BeMOTfBB tliat he e?a
BflMJ BMM whose BjhjfBMB collditlon, tnh.T'illosU
in eurly slages excepUd. i good. lie BM tweuW
p.ttentc under lus BMBBMl cl.arge, of 8881
tifteen are BMMBJ well. auutive a'e no Utter MB
when the treatment began. Herlin, says thir< llv*i?
cliroiiieler, is conaiimpiion-razy. More patienM
are arriving than can titul rotn or doctors to loob
after them. Lymph is excasivoly scarce.
The Kititulistic party in ttuOijioh of Euglan*
have won a very cousiderablevi. tory. Yor them
it is a viotory not to be defetel and outlawod.
Ihe judgiiient pioiiotinced yotrday by the Aich
bishop of Canterbury in the lts'iop of Lincoln*
case ubsolves him from nenrl; all tlie ehargo*
agaiust him. To the la.v uiind *c poinu at i*s8*
seciu trivial enougli, but there La great B*M> M
.ainest Churcluuen to BBMM th? are protoundly
M-nous. Tbe mixing of tlie BBBM, aays the Arcb^
bishop, us a p.ut >>! tlie seivice, it igaiust the Uw
.,. the rlini'h: BBB tlie MB <>f tlu '.'up r.lixed '?e
forchand is not au ecclesiastl.al offence. Th*
(Viciiioey "f a'.'.utioii, iu wliicl. u?iy di>cove:ed
beieay, is prom.uricrd IbBBMBI (flj gravor was
UM M8BM8MM MM the MflMf ol .b.oln, ?tilItlaC
the comiuutiion serw.e, MMd M MVBMM side ?f
Ihe BMMB, whereas lie BflJgM to BBBBBMbI M th*
BMM Mde. 1' uppears liut toa worJo
west and north bave not Boi an a?
UuBMMBlMl but a iiturglcal BBflUMJ aud it ?
.U-ereed tliat tho MMMff muhl nU-rpvi them ln
eithdl and btuel where be liked. tWier rount*
,>f this MMMBMBI liidietineiit BJBJ levellcd
IfBaflBl BM siiuing ??f tho "Ai;iiiis a'C befor*
ih,? llllJalBB ol tl.e I'.leiueiits, and u.iig ligbttsl
.an.liea on tl.e BBBBMMM table, Bfhhl wore uo?
BMfltMJ lor illutiiinutioii. ImM BBM BjM thrown
?ul. Of two oileii.es, nevertbn'leas, le liiahoa
> held guilty. II'' B8MM the li.vad au t?>ok the
| up "not BBMM the l*'op:e," and heinade tho
flMfl of tlie < ross while pronoiinri.ig liaolutiou
od th/ iH-ne.lictioii. 1mm thlng* he aist do uo
MM. As a whole. the judgment will b reK?r?Md
uui warelv m aa ac^ultul ol tbe mumiaabjd