New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-12
GENERAL NOTES.


saloon The Ow er says that no LIQUOR shop shan be- RIM
on his premises If she building rots
The fabrication OF Egyptian mummies is car.
ried on in Paris vry high scale. One man alone We
are told has manufactured less than 800 relics Of
be OF service over here to IN inches the Cabinet
During the late tour of the Western Edi.
torial Association, by consent, Intoxicating
liquors omitted from the ls of fare Many OF tho
western journals compliment Mr.. wasrOas Of The
ance principle was adopted.
Thirty years ago, John D. Smith went 70
Upton Ind for the purpose Of settling and at that time
crossed the Cicero Creek piece OF burr log that
then looked as though it had LAIN there long time
few days that log taken up aud found to be sound
enough to make good rails OF.
A young man named Joseph Wagner, living in
Charesown, West Virginia professed have the power
OF charming snakes Last week having captured rat
tlesnake he was giving friends exhibition Of
arms he threw 1t on the ground and switched it until It
writhed with rage He then took the reptile mp in his
make mp" he put its head Ia his mouth The snake bit
his tongue, and he died in about an hour aferward
The unusual GOODNESS of the weather during
this year has caused decrease in the number who
have visited the Public Baths in Boston. That the peo
pie OF Boston, however appreciate their baths evident
from the report Of the Commissioners whlen SHOWS that
49, mem 1870 boys 1888 women aud i94s5 gls pa
trOnized the lighthouses during June 1852 while 81 48
men, l53O2 boys 1886 and 2O32 girls ayailed
themselves OF the bathing privileges during the same
month last year.
About three or four weeks ago, little son
Of Mr. Hegas, who resides Upper Hanover Township,
Montgomery County, Penn, taken suck with dph-
iberia. In few days after the father and mother and
young babe we're taken with the same disease thus al Oh
The father aged about thirty years. ded on the lSIn OF
June Milton the SON. three years oa ded On n e b
evening The mother, who Is the only one lett OF
the family, Is slowly recovering Mr. Charles Hllegas
ne o
The farmers near Muscatine have for some
time been complaining that their cows were MIXED by
persons who had right 20 milk them THOSE VINO
thought themselves imposed upon thereby began 20 look
covery made the 9th Anst by one VI tine losers
after leaving home for his place OF
hog engaged in sucking cow which was lying down.
The bovine seemed TO think the matter all right ana re-
maned perfectly passive. The pOrclne soon transferred
it's patronage TO another COW, which ala moi seem 20
relish the operation quite SO much ana msHesIeu us
then returned to COW No aud resumed business VIII
grunt of evident satisfaction.
At the performance of "Dora" the other
night in a Western city, when Mary Morrison made her
exit TO bring on her little Willie Of four years, she
shocked 10 fad ubDery boy Of at least fourteen and
he was the only vale at hand he must go, though he
was well nigh big his mother. The Farmer AHd OF
the play being equal TO the emergency, instead OF m
nquiring How old you my little man 2 underworld
sTrsppnS boy r. But lie failed for the boy who was In
structed say from -Four 70 SIR sald ~ IN sueh coarse
TO exclam, "ForvSu You look It, my boy you look
The first new cotton raised in Texas was
taken into Brownsville the nth ult 1t was grown on
the Jarrto ranch The staple about the same as that
OF good Uplands Mississippi or Alabama cotton. me
fiber fine and strong The man hac more Dnt hau n9
the 70 carry 1t. He came ID on hOrseoaeh ne
sold it to Mr. YzRaga at four cents per pound specie.
The Sentinel says this settles the question OF the capacity
OF the soil Immediately IN the valley OF the $40
rande TO produce cotton II fixes the fact that cotton
can be gotten into market earlier from TINS section tan
any other in the United states II Is conndeny snS
Iated that the next trip OF the steamer 70 ho
City will fnd Mr. MeAlen ready 70 ship bale Oh cotton
20 New Orleans or New'Iork The picking Season ne1e
lasts from June TO January.
A Mr.. Bengley of Chicago was recently badly
poisoned by wearing French stockings. The patient
stated to physician who first called that che dis
ease first appeared after wearing some new socEs
feet THE parts affected cOrrespOnded precisely with
e red parts OF the socks that the doctor concluded that
there usl have something poisonous IN the socks
other physicians who the thought II oryspeas
disease continued to progress until not 4ny he Ie
and bottoms OF the feet named aud ostered but
the face was badly swollen and Dsered as well rs va
rous parts OF the body, and modification commenced IN
above condition on July l. when DR. Fisher called TO
the case with Dr lands HIS opinion was III sU
ing by something IN the colorng material OF the sooks
Drs Lands aud Fisher have been treatng tne ease %
the patient has been gradually improving ana az tns
time they consider him not only conv alescen nut entirety
out Of danger
In 1923 man named Daniel Bumgardner
lived with j. G. RIdeOut of Ballvle Township for
nine years He was at all communicative and little
or nothing could he learned OF his previous history In
1882 he built himself hut the bank OF the Sandusky
river the residence OF James Moore. IN Which he
lived alone until few days ago when being unite SICK
died on sunday June a. aged 80 years few days ago,
Mt Rideout being in the part OF Pennsyyams from
! which Bumgardner came he made inquiries Tor ms
friends aud found that he man OF family and that
his wife and children resided on me ar 3 ana TeIS "a
good oireunst anees IL seems that bnnganner tooh II
into his head leave Them witho 10 giving them a
days notice, or taking any personal enects ana that
they did not know where ne was rev years ago son
Of the old came 20 see him. but he wouln nor hou
any conversation with him. He was universally known
| All over Fremont the Hermit near MOores
A boy circus rider performed the astonishing
a OF turning 5 consecutive sOmersauts on horse back
in Louisville the other day dispute having arisen be
tween him and the manager how many he was eapa
BILE Of turning tine latter promised MN hs morse pao
bride with which he performed the act III lac turned 70
times After being introduced into the ring ana per,
forming number OF very difficult but beautiful acts OF
hnra,ns 9 sbip he threw aside the whip and pre-
ma himself for the trial Unti ne conPescu NY u
somersauIt tno crowd Remained quiet, but when four
intense interest manifested, ana Bhen nc hA iatS
accompished his twenty fifth somersault the applause
va, daaenng Immediately after his great act, without
leaving the back OF his steed, which ne hau lal(
of MINING ayo backward back somersauts, making
thirty in all. The horse and equipments arc 'a'ueu d"
two thousand dollars
In the lower part of New Orleans are few
,rl families who preserve the customs and retain the
ertltious OF their native land They bury their dead
nj night and like the American Indian slaughter upon
The grave some animal the deceased loved IN lie. on
sarday the 81 inst, young girl died and was buried
ON sunday night the old cemetery on Genly ROAD:
Tbsr being no priest OF their religion here the ceremony
was performed by the oldest man OF their country res
ing among them. lie was clad III long plaoA Lo., "u
nrecsded on fos the cortege which conveyed Tue re-
mains no the grave Arriving there the tomb was aLnolned
and a Ash and some cake placed In the vault THIS was
arrompanied by a ceremony at once solemn ana impress
&c 'TbIs over, a bird was killed ana laid on tue
breast OF the deceased while all the friends ana
psscd Inv the eofn each laying their mana on the
Rad and saying in their native tongue the simple Wod
hsoosyeWt NJ Tears were she'd They do not view the
tpa1ston OF the soul occasion OF grief The cere
ni,G nver The family returned home accompanied ny
teir friends and fruit and wine and bread Is gwen 10
tIa a. . Uv