New-York tribune., 1876-11-22
GENERAL NOIES.

Dr. LIE Moyne's cremation furnace at WASH
ngton. Penn, bids fair TO do good deal of work be-
fore Christmas After the remains Of Baron De Palm
have been burnt-f the Doctor, after ALL should consent
10 take them OF which there is said 10 be doubt
the body Of Brooklyn gentleman is TO he "cremaed'
The Faculty of Trinity College issued an
order last week fOrbddng the students to sing on the
campus in the buildings. The students agreed upon
system reprsals. During the services in the chapel
on Sunday afternoon the students were silent and the
HYMNS were sung by two professors with uncertain
voices After the sermon however, the boys reienieu
and Joined heartily in the closing hymn College music
has Observation-Disclosures s doubt about that In place
tue splendid Latin and German choruses which were
sung at Harvard Yale Princeton, Brown, and Union in
DAYS gone by sentimental ballads snatches from opera
bOuff and negro minstrel tunes are popular III Amerl
colleges to-day. But Notwithstanding this lapse IN
musical TASTE college singing thing 70 be encouraged
The Faculty may as wei let the boys sing as Oien as
they please on the college grounds
Bill Jones locked the secret In his breast,
but did not die uncOnfessed Two years ago he
entered Little Rock Ark, with hang-dog look and
mysterious air. and said that he came q" from nowhere
but as paid his bills and worked faithfully the pre-
iudce against him wore of. cold brought on pneu-
him that me was at deaths door. Then he cleared his
conscience with sponge His name, he said, Was not
Bill Jones, but only Tneophus Williams ana ne mac not
come "frOm nowhere" but from Nashville Tenn, where
he had murdered man and he was not afraid to die
with murder his soul, but thought 1t would be as
well TO mention the fact that he had killed the fellow ana
young 70 die But Bill Jones died in spite of his youth
The breath aud the secret went out OF him together
Prof. Reuleaux, President of the German
Comm sson Centennial Exhibition, whose report
to the Home Government the inferioty OF the Ger
man exhibits angry denounced at Berlin has not
modified his views He delivered address before the
Prussan Industrial Society, about month in favor
Of protection of home industry He stated that In the
United States manufacturing industry hes OF late years
been enormously developed in all its branches ana tnat
the condition OF American manufactures shows
the aacy OF the free trade doctrine that the proucOhs
Of county are raised in price by protective duties
ne Free
quoting from report OF Dr. Max Weigert, VINO MAN,
taus mat the manufscturing industries OF the United
states are not on una basis The DRIFT OF popular
discussion IN Germany shows that more interest taxed
complications.
The signal victory of Gen. Miles over the
Indians in Northwest Oct 21 has been described
IN THE TRIBUNE but the moral was not pointed IN the
Associated Press dispatches The accounts oil The skr
nish which have appeared in Bismarck paper show
that ROdman gun rendered effective service. When
the troops appeared the Indian village nag OF
truce was unfurled and Gen. Miles informed that
Sitting Bull wanted TO have a big talk About 800
mounted warriors approached In perfect military ORDER
snd when the council had been held they withdrew with
the precision OF veteran eayaTymen. Mheh Ine Date
was Brought into range they were terribly frightened,
and stampede followed The Yellowstone campaign
proved that mounted indian is more than maten % I4r
awhile cayaryman. The horsemanship OF sitting bnIs
warriors perfect; they strip themselves naked wien
men inds nsabe for scouting, but infantry sup
against the Sioux.
Gen. di CesnOla's labors in discovering the
treasures for which the British Museum and The Metro
pohtan Museum Of New-York now bargaining were
as ingenious they arduOus. On the site OF k0u
nun he unearthed mosaic pavement and noticed that
the earth had been disturbed by reasurehunters VINO
had gone five feet below the surface ana then abandoned
e quest He went 20 feet lower and found two stone
steps at the entrance Of passage wdcn had been cut
IN the rock The passage led into Ovenshaped cham
Der 20 feet high, filed with inftrated EARTH and sec
ond doorway opened into another chamber: The Cen
eru auowrd his laborers the eafth 10 wlth
Oot OF the rocky 1OOr and then with the ala OF Two
ay men only, set TO work to examine the remaining
literally taking II by handuls passing the tne
noa mere dust as II was between the nngers OF tne
Svkmen dong 50 not only but at least Twice me
enetm says II was this which insured the avs
Sefy OF many articles OF great value ana minute SIZE
s we middle OF the place found heao oi pre-
oeects, the position of which, as whOle ana their
aspVstion severaly, proved at that this was no
iepueara chamber which had been entered atter tne
probably two thousand five hundred years from
~ siue when the rough stone was set against IIs SI
thea Tue antiquities were In pile just as, possioy
sy ned been hastily down on the nOor Dy tnoee
brought them there tor security or eoneeaihent On
VScuirenee OF a sudden alarm. whlch Dan proved 10
nh one; for II evident that from that nOur no
sHo had touched the precious things.
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