New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-05
.,,,.r. o, teuoments will be an important element in

o-. =, tenements will be an important elem'nt In
SOWING this difficult proDen'
AIlusion has already been made to the watch
h,b "a gent over the grave Of the late Thomas Powes
an voodIands Cemetery near Philadelphia fmther
- are taken guard the tombs OF thai
,reI Hill Cemetery the grounds are patrolled
no an armed Waterman, who Is required to be
o. m,a,r pouts 10 CERTAIN EOurs and 20 report at
,tsteriog apparatus placed IN four sections OF uc
rd nj specified intervals. Dogs are let loose IN the
o,ds nj dusk, and the waJc"man is nnoer oIuers 10
g .t,ict attention to newly-made graves. At west
laurel Hin C.mercrY nine men and five dogs have quar-
t, up,p the walls, while the superintendent nas y
yy,rc connecting with tie house which communicates
with gong Of sufficient power 70 starhe ne Whole
sealed The lor Is divided iBjO Closets
-. -.vs of which are ScCUteE lock a, the ica]Nc7
Secras,d lving one hey aud the suucllnt udeut
o1ofner IL tue Oturr cemeteries dogs are employed
NoryyI bstandi ne number o! Wcdica COLLEGES ID tHe
CITY Phil GglVAla hah D,th tntIey exempt rum 'He
b0dy-,natcuiug horror
There was commOtlOn in the polite circles
Of Montreal after the grand Dai at the Win5pr TIE
gossps were shocked 10 learn that Tire Marquis la' moi
danced with the right people. There was Lady THIS.
who had aruycd herself runous expense IN oroer -
dance with him. and WHO not so much as niioduaa
70 HIM and then there Lady That's 'auehicr' VII"
all srr own and all uer mothers AMI all her first cousin
diamonds In the upper sections Of her toilet "o h 10
waltz with the yOulg men OF VI ntfeaL Me3u"H"e "a.
Marquis daacing win ladies' |Ao were pro'S ann
nice enough to b. bat who did not grace he 81
walks OF society don't you know! Wucu tn Gdppes-
room was o. end matters went from bad O. worse re
q ~ r eyeryn0y darn, tuc evenIn. joo
HEl'c'oo u" ,,',I I,dv Ia b. sure bus out
whom Laov This aUd Lady THAT'S daughter cuu>.',1
slighty beneath themselves, nasmuc4 a sue Is DREW
cIs wife o. daughter, some hing OF the sot where
fore, there arr near-burlng-, a1i me 'Ohlhl,tC ~,
charge Of the bail are coneenued as uH.'l 49,
noodles All things tend to make the nnIeSehcla'o
Yankee sunie
Cog and MagOg, who looked down OH that
banquet scene GUildlali three weeks ago. are Two
curious and grim old boges with history obscure
enough. An old-lashioned Jelcf prevailed among the
eope that they were brothers Of Albion, the ruler OF
Britain when Brutus to invade IT, and that the'
were made prisoners and carried in Old ulum-
phal fashion iutO LONDON. There they were
chained. SAID the story, as porteTs at the
door OF tho great ha which when they should nave
dad IL WAS 20 be their perpetual look down in
eigv as dry and hfeess spectators OF the most sHp-
tuous spread Of hospitality IN tie realm lhs story
was recor led in little volume called a"h!story" which
was printed sarah Bates al TIN SUI ana blbe' ID
Gittspur-si., and James Hodges, 40 the Looking
Glass on London Bridge, 1735" Aud the historian
further SAITH that the days Of Albion warriors
were wont 10 arm themselves with "globes full OF
spikes fastened to a long pole By ch dn the very
weapon, indeed, which Cog holds in DIS nght
hand to this day, while MasOg stands armed
with the battle-axe-dnOther Of the weapons Of
the day, according 10 The authority. But
only seven years later another history was published
which, in some particulars, upset the account gwen I'D
the book printed Tor sa al Bates IL Was cairo tHe
Glgantick II II the Two Famous Giants II Guid-
hall" aud consisted OF TWO volumes, eac1 Wetsu-
ing two ard "A halt by one and hah inches The writer
cavely III ms that two giants represent CoTeHtN'
aud Gugnagrg who eX,Ite1 all their powers u tie con
flct with Brutus. tnCy auue Of a race or nams
surviving day. COrencUs the story s0i h0u tElcc
OF his IiOs broken IN tho hshh sumo yeais ago NC
efigies were carefully examined by Hr. sWlfE, VINO
wrote u booE the antiquities OF London, He went
inside of them ana found they we're made OF peter
Of Or. It's now believed that thty both dare rom
some period after the great fire OF London NtGOl
ia which two similar figures persisted An chtIS
for repairs Guldhal has been touad IN b0uh uI
records and the item Is believed TO refer TO toe making
OF these figures In the opinion OF The GiOGe lLoudon
they were designed for the permanent decoration OF
GuiIdhal That they represent anybody IN particular
cannot thinks be shown, though they 10 doubt are
the embodiment of some popular legend, ana nay al
least safely regarded relic OF the tunes Whch
Lord Mayors SHOWS. ia common With similar pageants
ali over tie COatut Mt comprised such mOusIOsItes as
were the most amusing and dtg fiul OF all concessions
70 popular taste.