New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-24
:. ~ ,no sr,r,t land. A. lincoln, T. Parker,

.,,O time in the spirit land. A. Lincoln, T. Parker,
~ Vsne d. webster and other spirits too numerous 10
len have taken him by the hand and made things
,.,, and sociabe for him where he now Is lie Is
povering his health gaining strength every day. ana
..o,ns familiar with bis home and surroundings
600 facts he communicates by special long-haired
,,um 10 the editor of the journal which he conducted
IN. an Garth The main object of his solicude seems
. =, the circulation and business prosperity CT that
-, He thanks his former subscribers for their
,pagc and urges them to give his successor in tho
a,o-ial chair cordial support He promises to watch
over the and TO Uphold the truths Of The harmona
,biosophy From the interest which Editor Jones mani
ts in the prospecuses of his earhborn journal Is
w. IA conclude that he find no employment in that
s where he is. Editors Will have To content Them
CIV. ,rs win the decomposition and mutiaton Of the
ame by substitution OF these for those Tor III an
ofner sphere their occupations Will De gone lhere VIII
b. 10 newspapers there
The adventures of a corpse have grim
,umor of their own. On April a railway porter IN
c,mbridge England after suffering from sudden attack
o acute bronchitis, apparently died. and his remains
were laid out and placed in coffin His mother had
eyen him sleeping draught TO alleviate the severity OF
,he spasms OF coughing, and as the collapse was so
udden occurred 10 the coroner that 1t would ne ex
Incident to postpone the and to hold an inquest He
accordingly wrote note TO the attending physician,
skine for his opinion The physician did not think well
~ it was OF asthmatic bronchitis and valvuar
disease Of the heart OF long standing; the disease was in
curable and sudden death very natural and there
was no necessity for inquest The coroner finally de-
trmned that he would hold inquest hut would permit
the remains TO inferred The correspondence had oc
eupjed several days. The porter had died on Friday
AMI il was now Tuesday: the mOurners were III the
chamber of death suddenly 10 the CONSIDERATION OF te
tbe friends the corpse sat up, shook himself yawned
Jumped OF the cOD and TOOK clalr IN the cehtcr Oh
The group. who can escape from pesiIcu pOIsus
dssectng knives ana gfaVeulgs'rs shoNels hu he' o
OF his coffin on the fourth day need never say de
DIR. Schliemann talked about Troy and
Mykene on April IL TO the edncaton of Lord Houghton
and the British Archaeological Association He reminded
them that tue heroic very small the first
Trojan city had walls and it must have been seVora
times destroyed, TO form 20feet-eep acenuui'F
tion of rubbish. Homer mentions that Troy had pee"
DESTROYED by Heraccs long before its destruction ny e
Greeks under Agamcmnon and this legend may refer 10
The destruction OF this first city, But Identical win 'e
uoneric Troy which captured by the Greek army
must he the city in succession from the virgin SOIL DC
aue here are the great tower the huge wallS' whose
construction Homer attributes TO Neptune and Apollo;
here are the evident proofs OF great wealth ana
sudden destruction by the hand Of the enemy. The eX
tent of Troy as encompassed by its walls syey small
and n cannot possibly have contained more than 1000
- oOO nh Infants but small II Is, II Is SIN larger
man tb CIV of Athens under the Kings which was con-
fined 10 the AcOPos until TneSeus added the IL sur
rouDdng bOrOugls to 1t. The royal CITY OF Mykene was
originally confined TO its very small AclopOs sCe OILY
mari of the lower city had circuit wall; ny lar lne
larger mart of the lower town merely SUBURB Az
The close OF his address Dr. Schcmann remarked that as
the Turkish Government had granted MIN new nILn9h
Soon leave London with Mrs schliemann and finish what
he had undertaken TO do.