New-York tribune., 1878-05-10

s-,.o machine were not remarkably suecessIeId eceaoYd
be rubber metal bird a STS not seem to
@ InIo " u,anage the crank and the stirruPS
chicogo belle had the grit to stop run
n -, a., sunday night. A carriage In wnien MT
so.., Miss Julia Keith and three otner n''os
.-.,.d len Bishop CbeneY's churcn n'toi IIorse
ses '.~ ond s,opped in front Of the Woodruh nouo'
~aso'ei' l ,id ,l,e lines over the dashboard, ana
iHo ~, ., o,en the door. Mrs. Cheney hld hA''i'y
Ae - Che walk when the horses started al leiil''
4. On TWenty-irst-st. toward the lake. AnS -s @
s.d ont before the team had gone i"i' "D ,or
n.nwn violently TO the ground. Inc o,,,, n
..S n Iamp- post and was torn from lIS e hlne nd
od crash that frightened the horses so ih' NJ
- a, soeed which threatened the ins'an' uo''I
s"D AZ a. Tna team ran to Calumot-ave'' anu
-, ,,,sd snuth The ladies screaneo ~ Inv ~ VI =
- n,, M one was able to render theh a' %
,-,ar.s Finally they came 20 the coi0i".o '.,..
they ware 20 be saved at ell they mus "a t,ror oh
One of them broke out the nv reaeIng as
Is Pid she succeeded in graspng tne Sc horses
the time the carriage reachea SnS somplimcnted
n.iocbicyement replied: PShaw' iua. as.So " beid on
bink the most credit is due 70 ,s JrnSeI beadlong
10 my feet, and kept lhc iiV 0
aver the daslbOaTdE ! ...I,- ,lovad
haSSinO marriage game was IeOo"'ly - - - ,1,a
80 ia to,rn of Franklin, Mass. ohe VI 'i'o
quests at au evening reception was n,Ie,nap NJ
1,aovr. and another was an avalapp 1,,,n o. q
o,Ds several couples had testcu 'n'i - 81
- noord when these two approached tuo
DasSino OO", .nggasted 10 his partner that thtJ
and sso o,r lriu Of the pins The challenge was
sOan,od and the lady piayfully proposed that 'ne'
,houId pIay for a wager. The gentleman ganahuS "s
,epted and asked her 10 name tie sIaAe 0ee"N -"
.oDfusiop tho host jOklngy said: HIS manu- "-''"S'
vours ~ The lady demurred, and was turning 10 le"'
the table, when the gentleman, after moi''H''
horgbt and .My hand for yours, If win or al your
ii ~
.ent being first obtaned) II lose" The wager was az
.eptsd and the company gathered around the poafu'
The lady led off with king strike worth 4o "hllo hoI
oortner missed "lttle bassino and made mum WIN
the third ball. Undaunted, he continued pIagins, ah ~
S aiT ant agonist followed with equal spirit nnth iht
seventh INNING when the score stood " hs, 10 % SUI
i64" The excitement was now intense anu the ~
eDsbed and trembling played very neryonSy AT lhS
Close of the run she had lost instead OF gaming groun
tbe srore beng "he, 3S5 she, 13S. Tne hOsteSs au-
S took lie feeby-resistng hand OF the fair widow
and placed it in that OF the winner VINO ssiu
gery sweet to her, ana tnen tGrntu ~ aentn @ of ie
begged permission 10 Keep 'ne niAoo as H''
blesSedeyen u -,
The memory of the author of "The Christian
xr WAS bonored at Oxford the anniversary OF his
hr,h ST. Marks day. Soon after John Kebe's death, Ill
,see movement was set ON foot for the founding OF
,ol,ege that should bear his name. 1t was not many
yssrs before large plot OF ground opposite the new
rrseum vas purchased and rooms were furnished for
the accommodation OF 100 undergraduates. little
later on warden's house erected. and two years
sr the group Of buildings still further enlarged by
the addition Of chapel which is very ornate specimen
eftheenth century Gothic. On the same day that the
ceremony Of opening the chapel was held, Lord Sails
bury laid the foundation stone of dning-han and
library, which have just been completed These new
structures like every other part of the college. are built
of red and gray brick, pointed by Bath stone Ihe
prevalence Of the former color produces somewhat
nord effect which far from beiug in harmony with the
sOmbre architecture OF the othor colleges OF Oxford The
most noticeable speech Of the opening day was made by
Mr. Gladstone who described Keble College as the at
tempt to rcstate the principles of the Anglican Church
In answer the heavy blow inflicted on II by the aie
tion Of Dr. Newman that Anghcauism, as AngsieanisIn
has no sufficient standing ground Of independent life. u
was founded he ssd, to dspei the dsmay which that
great secession raised aud TO reassert the ancient fou
dsiOns OF belief unsettled by the Oxford moyement OF
and by the "catastrophe TO use Mr. Gladstone
world which followed. When the history OF Oxford
during to be written. be added, II VIII
be said that Dr. Newman carried for nearly ten Years
after iS33 amount OF absorbing influence over the
highest intellect Of the university Tor which there ls no
parallel T. tAe academca history OF Europe unless one
oes bacA 10 the twelfth century or 10 the University oi
Burfa