New-York tribune., 1873-07-28

dozen more women were lhttoduccu 10 MN.
He selected girl named Morgan, carried her away
to Holyhead, went through the forms Of mock
marriage and soon sent her back 70 Ireland, while
he went to Spain, where he assumed the character
of Roman Catholic priest. Coming back TO Eng
land under the pretense that he was principal OF a
college in Brazil, he induced Miss BOulton to
marry him. His marriage to Miss Kidd being dis
covered, he was sent to prison upon charge OK
bigamy. While there lie wrote letter IN ATabic
which language, it is said, he has taught her. Ho
asked her to swear that she had led him to believe
that his first wife was dead. He asked her to bring
him also pipe and some tobacco The girl told
the whole story to her master, who communicated
it to the Government The muchmarrying Berson
has now gone to place in which he will find 1t DIM
cult to continue these free and easy matrimonial
alliances.
There are few things so sad 10 see az "a blessing
misapplied Who would not feel pang IN o0serV-
ing what should be joy and delight turned INTO
PAIN and sorrow-in observing for instance. the
tender beauty of trout subjected to smoke, and IN
that state eaten. Anybody so heatheulsh as to par
take of this desecraed fare deserves to suffer as did
Western family who were lately poisoned by
smoked trout The medical man saved them but
only after they had undergone much agony. 1t il
said that great deal Of illness has been caused by
the eating of these same smoked trout, and in our
oninion IFS righteous retrbutOn. The fine fresh
ness of this lovely fish not made for smoke, anu
! barbaric is the taste that suggested 1t. we are
! sorry to say that few charms Of Nature are moro
| abused than the trout. First and cmetest SIN
| against it is the way it Is usually cooked People
| don't know how to cook il. Broiled 1t Is naught
baked it is naught; but on the day when
it is caught delicately rolled in Hour and
| fried brown and crisp in fresh butter. 1t Is faro
for Paradise. Let all anglers and all cooks take
notice. And let US hear no more OF smoking
when we hear Of statue in this statue-raisng
age which promises to be a sensible one we make
haste to notice it. Mr. Daniel French Of Concord,
Mass, has just finished a model Of " The innute
Man." which it is proposed TO erect the old battle
| field in that town. The following description IL
giyen of the work. "It is the ine erect figure Of
farmer in his working-dress, with shirt-slceves
rolled up, and a SOFT, picturesque hat on his head.
He has seized his gun in his right hand; the left
rests on the pow, from which he has just turned.
and on which his coat is hanging ready for instant
use The figure seven feet high is vigorous, alert,
and full of life; the face noble and determined"
On the pedestal are to be inscribed Mr.. EmersOns
well-known lines Here once the embattled
farmers stood And fred the shot heard round the
worldD II is pleasant TO know that we are faster
and faster in our plastic art drifting away from tho
old classical impropretes, and that nobody would
now try to make a marble Washington as like as
possible to a Jupiter Ionans.
For the most novel form of criminal jurispru-
dence. we commend the reader to the Usage Indians
Some of this tribe lately killed a Wichita Chief
The Wichitas held the Osages responsible for tho
crime, and, under the ancient usage, war would
have been inevitable. The Osages demurred and
offered to make reparaton; accordingly, the fol-
lowers and friends Of the slain man agreed 10 accept
a deodapd; after much deliberation, they came to
this sensible conclusion: The Wichitas will not
insist upon the punishment of E-sad-do-Nas
murderer The shade of the fallen chef viii
mourn that it is not accompanied TO the happy
hunting ground by the drcary shade of the Usage
warrior at whose hands he fell. But we will ~
tercede with the great spirit to receive it. We have
now to deal with the living They agreed accord
ingy to call it square for 81 000 twenty good ponies
and $500 in annuity goods And square it thoy did.
though not until the thrifty Osages had beaten
them down to a more modest sum. WHO says the
Indians are not becoming clylllZedf
Michael Cronan, shoemaker who has been
prominent Crispin, publishes letter. and
sensible one in The Milford Mass Journal lie
saws believe the laboring man should strive to
elevate himself; but he must do il in this free coun
try by industry sobriety. and the intelligence which
all NAV acquire Artificial methods and combina-
tions may promise well IN the beginning, but are al
ways certain to end in miserable failure This IS
true of combinations of Labor against Capital and
unfortunately not true of combinations of Capital
AGAINST obor because Capital can wait and Labor
canpot Cooperative association has all the adYan-
tages of trade-uniOnS with none OF their evils.
Ifa young man cannot pay his board-bin and has
no reasonable prospect of being able 10 pay It, We
are inclined to think it his Christian duty 10 alb
like the youth who lately left his bed and board in
Rutland, Vt, without paying for either This wretch
had not been long gone when his defrauded land
lady received the following cxasperating billet:
Miss A.-Pleasc do not worry about me. Again l
enjoy the comforts of home. My present hash
maker improves on you considerable" 1t Is a nice.
moral question whether defiulter has right to
sneer at any haSh however miscellaneous, Wh'ch no
has not paid Tor.
Ii is only o little more than seventy years since
Can't Cook discovered the Sandwich Islands
Seyeuty years is not much especially IN the SLOW
going Hawaiian group. Yet here We have pro-
gramme OF an amateur dramatic performance at
Honolulu in which Mr.. Leleiohoku native islander
took the leading male character in MOlieres comedy
Of "Le Medicin malgr6 Lui" We VIII not ask
,ybat Moliero would say to this were he alive; but
wa must express a sense of mild wonder when wo
fa,cy what Cant Cook might think could he now
look upon the islands where he was hhied and Inoo