New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-02
that surrendered culprit will be fact tried charge
not preferred before the surrendering magistrate"


not preferred before the surrendering magistrate"
A special session of the Court of Arches was
held on Feb H. and application made for the release
OF the Rev. Arthur Tooth the Ritualstic martyr of
Horsemonger Lane jail The counsel for the prosecution
stated that nasmuch services had been conducted
ST. James's Church. Hatcham, the previous Sunday,
by the clergyman appointed by the Bishop they were
satisfied and had desire to keep Mr. Tooth any longer
IN prison Lord PeDzance suggested that formal ap-
pneaon should be made for the prisoners discharge
ana the counsel for the prosecution assented Mr. Tooth
was accordingly released after brief and exceedingly
comfortable martyrdom; His Imprisonment has un-
doubtedy concentrated the High Church forces The
thusasc meetings which the Rituasts have held in all
quarters of England have shown how strong is the
sentiment against 1mprisOnng man who puts in plea
OF conscience The Rtuasts have not only denounced
the action of the aud demanded the repeal OF the
Public Worship Regulation act but have gone far
to favor the disestablshmen OF the Church. Writing
the eve OF his release Mr. Tooth his friends that
they are not fighting for ritual but to for the
church the right TO regulate questions which are hers
alone by divine right. The logic Of this disestab-
lshnent.
A New-Orleans correspondent of The Des
Mones Towa) state Register having noticed the structures
Of the Northern press celebrated ocoroon ball at
which ex-senator Trumbull and exGOv. Palmer were
present protests against the assumption that the enter
tainment low-ton affair The octoroons he in
ssts very beautiful and proud resembling the maids
ofspain rather than the bellies of Ethiopia and display
ing exquisite taste in dress The correspondent went to
the ball. aud hence knows whereof he speaks when he
describes the Senator's dancing of the girls with
whom Mr. Trumbull had been laughing and joking smiled
brightly at him, and, with her head arched one side
anu her arms enclnsI EXTENDED exclaimed senator,
spondcd the Senator calamity, catching the fair one
around the waist and Circng down the n9l, while Mr..
Palmer looked on like poor boy at froc AT times ne
dizzy that his partner. who had the pretty name
OF Lurlinc fairly had to hold him up When dance re-
sembing Northern quadrlle put on the foor' MI
Palmer induced to take part, hut his performance
spritless. In this dance there was figure known
with agility and finally it was Mr. Tlumbul's turn He
was fired with the spirit Of the OCCASION ana gave some
plantation The respondent here uses technical
language: He rocked back on bis hind feet tti' then
cut tie pgeol,wng to the right ana leit, ana cline
AROUND on the alligator circle, and tred To ms place on
the cure of the wndin blades raj, 3ud dlilcHlt move
mcnt" The band was playing "Jdmp jim Cro" 'h'
The prayer test has been tried in China with
good success Chao Tayung of wu-chang Fu is needy
schoolmaser and a model philannropist. His house is
empty a b II and his pockets empty as his
hOusc, and he stIves and grOans increasingly. year
ago there weeping in the street, crying out
his mother dead and that he had no money to
give her burial. CnaO took of fur coat he wear
ing and pawned it, giving the money the nourner ana
going without coat the of the Winter. Last Novc-
Der there distress in the ncchborhood there
great famine and many crying with the cold
and going through the streets with faces Ike the
faces of starving BIRDS Cha0 moved with compass
Sion bat he had not enough rice even for himself lie
cntrcaed his relations and friends 10 assist me cle
but they only laughed at him and called MN 100" Al
last he of yellow paper, wrote on II an ac-
count vi the peoples suferings, took il into the tempe
himself upon the ground, he prayed ana wept IN" whole
night long untl his eyes strcamcd with blood lao moor
Of made OF earth, hard, smooth, ana try
After his return his son Glanced 10 he paEiu- WIN
small hoe near hole in the floor ana suddenly me
fAnCicd she something Wnltc SHINING ls!up
LO the hoe filled with quicksilver she called her
husbands attention IL, and when they looked aGalh
they |Ouud an pool of the precious metal NY
PRAYER swrTcd!" cried the piOuS sCnOold>itf Inc
treasure was sold and rice bought for the Starving
people of upeh, the stores beng placed III the hdnus ol
the mandarlus for Distribution
The German excavations at Olympia are
proceeding with great visor on all sides OF the temple
site Among the sculptures that have been found il the
bust of drapcd female figure, the head resting on the
left hand and the lett elbow the right hand which II
fol ed across the bosom. Three fragments vailed fe-
male head a warriors head, and flying woman with
exquisite drapery-are supposed to be from the chSe OF
Acamenes the pupil OF PhdIus. The academy describes
the enormous collection of imperial coins which have re-
Gently been unearthed Verona and announces the
extraordinary discovery a colossal terra Gotta vase
under a Roman pavement the church OF san Fran
cescO Bologna. This vase contained at ISt Ton auu
half of brouZes, hatchets, daggers, swords scyhcs'
bits. rzoTs, ana suapeleNs pieces. ~.
MAINS latest discovery is having an ntago rep
OF group OF women near pam tIec ny
the with the and crescent moon rising over e
aTkable tTeasuIe-trONc OF the wear
comes from royal tomb which peasants hayo opened
near Palestine. On the walls were hung shields OF
bronze ances. swords, and daggers on the moor was
uer.a couch or wood ana bronze; az lne
and feet Of the royal skeleton were brZe lpou
and silver vases beautifully wrought exquisite pieces OF
furniture richly Ornamented with ivory carved ~ low
relief; gold cups and vases and headpece or soma
gold ) inches by > with l31 miniature statucttes OF
lions hosfs and chimcra-tho perfection Oh the gOd-
smits craft IL was PROBABLY the tomb OF OF the
allies of the Tarquns fell the battle OF Lake Re
cilus