New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25

stood In the way Of her descent and would have sent her
either upon the iron spikes into the area below Asst
she fell her side and sustained apparent
injury. as she presently walked up stairs.
There was scarcely dry eve among the mem
beers of the Free Christian Church at Bolton England
when the Rev j. AppleDee bade them farewell on the
of his departure for America. Possibly they fell on
his neck and wept Sore like the Ephesian elders at
Mletus but the does not read like OF Pau
Some Of Them he said past praying for but
how he had taught them the wholesome lesson that II
PRAYERS were to do them any good they must be their
prayers and not those OF spiritual doctor called in
on An emergency TO officially. Did they think he
going 10 leave his hresde Orsake the company OF
Homer shakespeare and Milton and all other worthless
of historic tune to listen TO their tttletattle
and the dishes OF dirty scandal they so fond
OF brewingi II he did SPEAK the truth when he said
be would 20 forth with honesty unmpaired and honor
unainted, might his right hand lose It's cunning might
hell might the light of his soul out in the blacklist
smoke CT it.
st. James's Church, Hatcham, was besieged
Jan. 7. In order keep ont the mob barrier lad
been erected in the cEurehyard, and 80 members of the
congregation reinforced by the police OF the district
guard. The parishioners admitted on the
presentation of tickets. Mathis We're followed by the
communion service Six high candles at the back Of the
altar lighted, aud ncenso-bearer, crnciix with
lofty professional cross. two acoytes with crimson
caps and lighted candles the clergy, and Mr. Tooth
wearing barrete, alb and chasube. marched from the
yesiy 70 the choir and altar Meanwhile, ooOo people
had gathered outside tue church and began 10 shout
cheer and While the ntroit was being sung IN the
church. (IOd Save the Qaecn" went up from he street
About noon, while Mr Tooth was cCnsecraiinS the ec-
and lifting the cbalice above the level OF ms head
tho moo broke down the barrier ana Threatened to burst
open the doors. The congregation was instantly in an
uprOar The chancdl gate was closed The doors were
huriiedly barricaded "ith benches and chairs, and
finally the police restored order OUTSIDE by uNhg he
rngicaers back into the After tie service WAS
over, the church war,iens announced that eyenSong
would follow, as 1t was hoped that the mop ~oua us
perse within all hour When the parlohi'ners lert tne
such as, IAN tickets ready, change here Tor Rome
"Thrce cheers for the Pope" Mr. Tooth himself was
received with Kisses
Phil. Ames. living in Iowa on the Platte, had
a wife and a ye-ycar-od, but loved his slster-inlaw
The little girl died suddenly; there rude country
funeral in bitter cold wind under eahess trees and the
heartbrOkeu mother went back to ner cherries home
crushed and despairng Her husband had words for
her but cOnsOed his sisterinaw. The neglected wife
opened her heart 60 village gossip and vigilance COM
mittee visited house at midnight dragged the faith
less husband mis- bed and would have hung MIN to
tree his wife had pleaded for his life. They took
rope from bis meek ANA set MIN free AFTER the neigh
bors had departed he took heavy curDpilde rom we
barn going upstairs struck the poor woman as sne
her hand He dragged TO the head of the Stars,
threw her down, and used the bride unt she was dead
Her sister appeared the secnei TWO horses were
saddcd; the siser-in-aw was put on one ana e corpse
the other; he led the ghastly cayaicade TO me
body. villagr espicd him at his WORK ana pore tDe
and came up with the murdele and his coanlon JUST
a. they mounting their horses at me bridge snos
were exchange; the woman fell dead; thc murderer
horse was SHOT down: rope brought forward ana
/ the confession was wrunE from hln that his uttlc
daughter poisoned by hcr aunt He was ma gtu
delay. and his body burned Such Is lie ID
| breezy West.
The London Times has returned to dis
cusson OF tho be made by the United states Gov
eminent OF the Geneva award surplus 1t says: When
an accepted arbitration has directed that par
ticular shall be applied to particular purpose the
presumption Is that il be fairly applied to no other
Now Geneva Tribunal awarded the OF more than
60 100000 as a compensation, not for national bur for
individual losses and, in truth, the amount would be
preposterously small If it had been intended To make
good the injuries sustained by the state Congress WILL
therefore have To decide whethert honoraby divert
any part of the surplus from the purposes defined by the
tribunal 10 which il submitted ~ claims. II Congress
should give compensation TO unfortunate insurers or
slipOwners, where it stopf What will it say II
crowd Of York traders contend thai, by pr00ngng
| the war, the Alabama reduced their incomes D.
thousands OF pOundsI There would be no END 10 The
demands thft might logically be made any OF me sur
plus should he distributed e claimants VINO were
insured" The IcN MaH Gazette tDukS that me Times
has been caught mapping Ii rep The underwriters
satisfied insuriug shippers ana shlpOWncs 10 Je ul
extent of their direct Bnt the Geneva 1rlDna.
decided that England responsible III damages IOr
tAOSc losses and the damages pad oil their account
II that the underwater stands Ia the place OF tEe
loser whom has satisfied, and that his claim 10 MS
damages sound that OF his prlpclla
TINS however the contention which the commit ."n-
Washington have rejected, anu WHICH Inc 4t"eS
| does understand"