New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-07
GENERAL NOTES.

National Education League for Ireland
formed Jan. 81, under the Presidency Of Sir Ed
ward Coey The objects Of the League to maintain
non-sectaran education in Ireland promote for
the further application and DEVELOPMENT OF the nonsec
national system interfering with that principle.
Eviction continues wholesale in Ireland. 1t
spressed forward with such vgor says The FreeanS
Journal that the tenantry Of many parts OF the country
is likely 10 be annhilated before Parliament can inter
fere Yesterday received list Of n families
berng no less than 1873 individuals who have been served
with the eiectment process and who TO be turned
out" like so many offensive Yermin
We put upon record another instance of ju-
venile suicide At Davenport Iowa. recently, Henry
Van Evena, aged 10, pupil at the High School.
drowned himself in the He said in note left for
his mother: The earth Is hard and cold and has no
attractions for me" Tho value Of these Is like tho
value of Of hydrophobia IN children They prove
mental motive. in suicide just the hydrophoba in
infant precudes the possibility of overweight imagi
nation, aud demonstrates actual physical phenomenal
and they should render parents watchful, especially
when there is a complication Of epilepsy.
According to the Russian Exchange Gazette,
young men, under the direction OF revoutionst
named Nechaie held secret meetings at St. Petersburg
last Autumn, at which 1t decided to form revolu
tonary society after the model OF the Polish National
Government OF 1868. One Of the members. IvanOff,
opposed the plan. On the 2ls of November. he was in
duced 10 10 grOttO III the garden Of the Agricultural
was to be erected and he was there srangled by his
comrades and thrown into adjoining pond with stones
ton Of their rngleader, are now IN the hands of the
| police.
The last inspector who has recently reported
from Alaska beyond all his predecessors and
a trip northward in which he had the interesting
experience Of nearly starving and freezing to DEATH he
like Others has returned TO tell the same tale Of
with few additional features Of despair. The further
north we go the dismal the physical and moral
prospect. and the smaller Is the stature OF the inbab
ants Dirty and heathenish as are the Koloshans OF
lower Alaska the Kuyukunski and others further north
are much drter and as for pagansm they are not so far
the language OF reporting Inspector, the astOnsh
ing spectacle Of people totally without worship and
without God" The available resources of the country
in the aggregate may be stated at zero. IL anything
further necessary to convince US OF the utter des
throat splitting local names man may survive hunger
aud cold but he could survive tho pronunciation
of Anchachagamuk Cuyckanickput fakutskyltmlk Atu'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, and few dozen other such, IL
difficult 10 see.
The people of Woodbay, New-Jersey are
greatly excited the recent discovery OF large bed
OF human bones on farm about mile southeast Of
the town The bed is several feet In thickness and two
OF three rods extent and the bones are lying WITHIN
three Of the surface. The owner OF the farm, be-
men earth from adjoining HELD to cover
compost heap On his return IN the evening ne found 10
ms surprise that the heap partly covered with
human bones. The neghbOrs were informed ana upon
examination 1t was found that TINS mass OF pones were
piled together prOmscuOusly, and are OF AN unusu
ally large size. The bottom OF the bed Is hcky covered
with charcoal and the lower TIER OF bones ian 10 pieces
1 touched. Those top well preserved,
and are but little affected by the length OF time buried
Committee OF ownspeOple was appointed 10 Jake some
specimens TO the Professors Of the Academy OF Science
OF Philadelphia, and next week scientific examination
an Indian tribe but 80 far there are none of the
Indian relics found among the bones which leaves some
| doubts Oh this point
A lively little tilt took place in the California
| Assembly recently, between Mr.. George Il. y.
Hayes, and Mr. Martin of Butte, when Mercantile
Library bill up on its final passage The latter took
the ground that the bill was unconstitutional Mr. Hayes
went after his opponent buresquing his legal knowledge
In refreshing STYLE and comparing him 10 Mr Hager OF
the judiciary Committee OF the Senate This voted
"A decided hit, and brought down the House Mr. Martin
after recovering roIs the effects OF the shock
the aid OF the muses.. and got on the following Mr.
| Hdyess opinion Of himself
| His pole Of the sthpdy OAK,
His line cable that never broke;
He bats his hook with tigers tails
Abd % a rock ABd bobs Tor whales"
And the following as the public opinion Of MI Hayes:
His pole Of the peacock feather
Ills line . Of the finest leather;
lie bats bis hook With mios Of chsese,
AID rests u the bank and bobs for hsaG"
This had the effect close the debate aud tue bill
] passed.