New-York tribune., 1877-07-21
GENkRiL NOTES.

One of the minor morals of the railroad
strikes-Reogganize tue State militia. Homeguards are
sometimes useful
The Russian press has been subjected to Sc
we're discipline since the opening Of the present war
The Goios which had made preDarItions FOR sending
corps Of correspondents TO the OF war; was sup
pressed months simply bee use II ventued 10 tN
press wish that the sacrifices endured by the peoae in
prosecuting the campaign should be afterwards recon-
ncused nv tue .rant OF "a Constitution The CUzeD init
ated series Of political notes for the PURPOSE OF c o.
telling de ds illustrative of the present pDpu feeling
and Il ms m rnng the regeneration Of publ OF Mon"
For this OF editors Orered u suspend pub
hcitio unt the first Of November These most
enterprising papers Rus H. 1he MOScoV Gazes pras
the q tr IN abuses Great Britain 10 ne satisfaction
The Cavern ncnt aud Is eua jled keep The i'd The IN
ral,de Russo publishes The official lesras received at
the war Office but very little correspondence from the
front
One of the London correspondents who send
70 provincial papers the personal X sip which Is af-
teward reprinted b. the metropolitan daleS, tells an
amusing story OF All English judge who prded hmscl,
upon his knowledge Of nautical matters. In the course
OF collision case "A sailor testified thag he told 10
port his helm and accordingly bore up against the wind
The Judg Interrupted the counsel AM said lie would like
10 examine the witness himself He did and elicited
the saline niOrmltOn and seemed greatly impressed by
il. saving tue Salior . You came against s3ne.mnSi
The sailor puzzled, ths lawyer about 10
plain When the Judge stopped hn. declaring that Ia
prefcrlel ex Imniug ann SELF AGAIN ne elcited tne m
formation taat tue ship bore up against luc winh ana
somctllnE ~ TINS Tine the court was III loir' . "a
the Jude allowed the counsel to explain tnat the sailor
using nautical expression, aad dil not mean tat
the ship nat 60 Ie INTO collision VITA tue wind
Politicians have to live by their wits, and
nearly all vi Prentice said, fail for lack OF
capital The Ingenious patriot who has recently applied
at the New-Oreans Custom House for an office, Will ey
deuty get on in political HE If he be given standing
room In bis tue political compass after
this fashion: Politically having been born ia reput-
q
should govern also Democrat. Ny Conservatism
will be manifest the ty with which 1 shall ho
my situati III get oIe-and NV friends say that
have been lb :r 10 fault In the late unpleIstntless
did not tIk against the Union The instincts Of
a iyarOus uatUre Will hOt permit me 10 dlude 10 any
distinction acquued by my legs NJ, Immediate deslrris
support President Bat the question presents IL
SELL Who Is To support me wIllc ain supporting the
Presidcntf Relying somewhat upon the fuenIy re
luOus have euj yed wtn tnat family OF Ma snalls o.
which tie CiIrf Justice was the crOwuuE gory,
nave ,hou llt possible that one OF tne iushas O
louisa IA IN sht consider il another chief justice
sl unprr leuOus patriot III laying upon MS countys
altar the mode Offering oi lis Services"
Coming has its Anneke Jams traditions, the
hest pant of the town being claimed by many heirs OF
whom MIS- MeCulloch is the Jealous She has sud.
denly taken possession of the largest residence the
town. and she intends stay there Tnr house be-
lonse1 the She TOOd estate aud unoccuped when
she appeared upon the To establish husb da
TILE greater part OF Corning she says that IN
1892 wb n her husband. Frdncs T. McCullUch. all
q
Lawrcncevile. PENN few years ole, their grand
mother Mrs Pdrthena McCullOch, decided The
laud 10 thrIn Ia contested property, sxty-hve
acres in extent ruus through what is very
portion OF the v4Se OF Corning, from the Chemung River
10 the corporation line back the mountain taking
apOrtOn Of both Walnut and Pnest Tue atber Of the
children died and about the time Francis
one wear old the mother who had title property
whatever transferred IL to father 10 subsequently,
fell into tue hands of Ansel BIscOm, being OF
Of Corning COmpinys purchases. Time agu ner
husband learned tnat property nad been let To n ont
he what it until she searched the land
records BATH. Wherefore sine has moved ia. aud
defend r. .wn ANA her husbands ghts even II her
last bOOstCk DC broken and ner Sunday halrpiDs out
Of joint
Leading clergymen in the Church of Eng
land have recently been interesting themselves IN the
aims OF the es-uD1ns. They held several
ferences with the Intelligent representatives OF che
working classes and also heard the arguments OF
The opponents trades organizations Mr. Doulton
The Lambeth pOteres told them almost fortnight ago
that he considered for clergy to mix
selves up with the existing controversies between labor
and capital, the employers aud the employed, who were
subject 70 the laws which invariably regulated all indus
try espeOia that OF supply and demand. Their duty,
he said, 10 deal with the working classes morally,
and to elevate them by religious influences Trade
tended 10 red all wOrkerSthe hes. and the wOrstto
one ad leye! and he tlought it that any
combination should formed, rather any piracy
should be organized, by any body OF against any
mau for making The best VI his gifts in the
else Of skilled labor Mr. Muqdella, tho other hand
argued tnat tho clergy could not inhi any OF their
sacrd dues more effectively than by acting as media
tors aud peace makers between the employers and
Poyed, bv bringing capital and labor face 10 fce aud
" urging Arbitration remedy or strikes and All dis
sereenents. Mr.. MuDdella undOuDt dly right. A
Clergyman Oueht 10 know what toe working people IN
hoping for.