New-York tribune., 1873-12-12

sppcars TO thrive II though can't help thinking
that walking 40 miles day, 10 ana IRON pusiheS0' 10
| rather waste OF time. ..f- T fI.L. ~. .
| A biography of Robert Sxby, who died aged
CIX years. to say nothing OF months is pubsned
in Waterbury IN. JJ newspaper One astonishing iacs
ia that he used alcoholic stmulants to excess ana
never with conscientious scriples Az egnty, ne
fell into the fire while and damaged one OF
his legs that it was necessary 70 cur IL on a s st Ser
pursued the Journey OF fe now drunk ana theh sopo
| 0r tweDty-nne years longer.
| A woman in Detroit having been divorced
from her Grst last week remarked to her second
No1 the night OF these nuptas in ordor to show tha'
he bore no malice gathered crowd, and treated tne
no,r counle IN "A serepade more noisy than meodlOus
This was what the husband could oy no mean,
hear So he came out and wrestled I'm single coinDat
with the old husband, while tho dame $1,000 III .ho u
| and compacontly witnessed the nulua inau'ihE
| Mr.. Kimball, chief of the revenue marine
service in Washington has received large solid ~
pound shot forwarded TO him by the superintendent Oh
the lifesavng stations at Cape May ~ j. The Dali was
fired by John Massen long since deceased over ne sP
Ayrshire, wrecked Jan H. 1850 on, on M sqan ~ Seins so
was thereby the OF saving 2oi hVes. ~ ' ,,
directly identified with the early history VI This ia
saving service makes IL peculiarly interesting.
me first ball ever fired In the United states ior 'no P
pose OF saving lives endangered Dy shlp"leCh' 4,
All greatness in this world is in danger OF
becoming less. We do not mean to more thah inen'
Belisarius Napoleon, and Mr. Tweed But there 10
horse in Boston thrice fallen from his high estate i"o
| wears ago he was worth $4,000. Now he woui1 po
yhonght COSTLY at slj broken shoulder reduced nun
almost 10 dog's meat and the beautiful bloodeu
creature now assists dragging street railway car
The particulars the romance may he known 10 uo'eJ
men, but they not gwen in the account before u.s.
An incident of the hard times is reported
from Lexington, NO.. and 1t contains hnt whoh tne
hard-up may grateful for thirsty and poor young
man, anxious for quencher. initiated supply ny pui
chasing a slate credit Proceeding TO the haunts Oh
the whisky end. he barcred the slate Tor 9rlnk s,
Finding one Deaker OF the liquor which he loved IN hs h
Gent he pointed OUT to the Oartenuer no" hdn.y vao
slate would the purpose OF charging any tlo lu
deb!cdness which might ne incurred tnc pr Ptous
registered il on the new slate and all was serene
All who are in danger of being too gallant
in their cups should take warning from the faie OF he
iovia and aieconate Nathan Smith OF Norvalk Conn.,
who being De,uts Bacchi called upon Mrs. Camp HIS
attentions becoming assiduous aud ardent Tor tue
taste of Dame Camp. she treated him with GOODNESS
which he sought To remedy by emptynS upon her ea
| Experiment Mr. Nathan Smith viii remain for 80 days
i'm the penitcntary, will he come ont ~ the enh OF
5milS, l4a Gr"' unless ne ''H F'o '''' anu ''''''
A contractor who had engaged to remove
4 rock a, the entrance the NewHaycn harDor, lett
! can of urd-gly ccriue on staging VI railroad roh'
| which was demolished by the waves during storm
and al went 10 the bottom. The iron being in rhe way
OF navigation tine contractor offered one halt OF It TO any
one who would #. This Offer was accepted by
New-York captain. The engaged in tie work were
skltsA." especially hc DIVER for lcar OF nelnG DD"u
! up without moments Warning. local pil. sII,-
rifed ti it, be ei. where t was, iu amy spanish
/ cunbolts should happen 10 run mp The narOOr IAe
subsequently washed ashore, dAu IN ou nstl",
who found i Set IL mp as an ornament on ll' liouI
stoop aud cot friend 10 read the inscription. Tne
friend, cumHrhcunlug the grdFtN OF Ih' o-cdaio.'i'
dew of htue and issued the following oIoer IA hhl
| fary styic: Tlke dat can oil dls ycrc sioop. ana
! sued the action 20 tire word by deeamping himself.
Another prominent divine has spoken upon
the question. OF church organization. The Unitarian
Churcn in Boston, OF which the Rev. James Freeman
Clarke pastor has arranged series Of dscouise5 TO
he delivered by preachers OF different denominations
The first of these addresses given by jesuit The
Rev. Mr.. Murray followed last Sandy evening. lie
spoke Of Congrcgatonalism This he regarded as the
church organization OF the early CHRISTMAS. le oO &
grcgoua Church he set f0rth 10 be seltgOvernng ana
responsible to no head \ layman MAY 9e aAin ~ iIo
the congregation and ordained as pastor the Churcn
wills. Always ready To receive advice reserves e
right To reject H. When about Ordain PASTOR II SUD
mts the correctness Of his iaith: to council not pc
II Is duty 10 do So but because IL desires ne
confidence OF sister churches. Notwithstanding the
Council shond doubt the Christiantyo OF tue candidate
and declare him totally unfit for the ministry the
Society could go and Orian him II II so wed lhese
sermons thus far attracting much attention. ana are
listened 10 every Sunday evening 10y great audience
The periodical cave story has appeared.
This time it is copied from The Deer Lodge Independent,
and contains the gorgeous attributes and thrilling
incidents common this style Of fiction The entrance
is small aud opens upon low passage when ieads 10
high and saloon, the ceiling OF which spares
with the reflection of the light of torches; the walls are
symmetrically formed and the architectural beauty OF
the place IL described as perfectly grand" little
mouse copper shield. and the petrlled remains OF "a
giant. lying niche III the wall, and surrounded by
spears and arrow heads, and crowned win massive
helmet Pictures Of peculiar ships and strange charac-
discovered engraved on huge stone, when,
| upon being removed, disclosed still another room or
| cavern, the floor of which strcwn with bones,
| skulls. primitive tools, aud quantity OF rich gold
quartz. The has been pIeGmped, 'and everything
round m 10 tue discoveries promise 10 preserve Auu
they Will succeed III preserving them so well that they
will undOuht tedly Ice heard OF III the course oi twelve
month In other part of the cOuntry tor wonderful
cayerns plenty Ill the Far West tie negro body
| % D.
Mr. Charles II. Peters, Il wealthy citizen of
san Francisco has made the following liberal proposi-
tions the government aud people oi that cIty: He
| will build immense public market on Sutter-st,
between Kearny Dupont offers to arrange another
place for the market gardeners tells his fellow
that the time action has and makes % them
number of propositions, viz: To appropriate S25O,0O)
for grand nall feet square TO be used Tor large
| meetings aud drills. SecDnd To erect "a ma gniilcent
fountain at the intersection OF Market, hcarny, Inird
and Geary-s Mr.. Peters 10 furnish VINO Will
pay for the fountain, the city TO inrlSh the water.
Thrd: To put statue OF James LICK, the founder Of
the Lick Observatory 40 the Junction OF Market and
Montgomery, Ol +. L \. lIOche al Washington and
Mont gOmcry and other repre- sentative pioneers in the
different paris of the city. Fourth: To send 10 Europe
10 .uscuu FOR the pioneers IUh: To buy wood
wards animals, ana have in the park free nenagere.
add Nr Woodward TO the Park commissioners, Curn in
and make free garden worthy OG san Francisco.
Sirh To utilize the Labor Of prisoners BY putting them
10 work on the park SerSpf: 70 give a dollar dsy
during the Winter every who Is out OF work and
| wiling 10 work on the streets.
|