New-York tribune., 1879-03-13
GENERAL NOIES.

The Baptist clergyman who took vase
from a shop window in Rochester. last week, and was
about to carry it 10 his Holley when suddenly
arrested, not committing bis first offence of this
kind. since been thoroughly examined.
and variety OF articles, amounting In value to total
If about 5000 have been found there Among them
many pieces OF tab and number Of now books
Of the articles have been Identified rs Deongngt 10
certain firms Rochester; Others supposed to have
he, taken RON SHOPS I'm Albany and Philadelphia The
only the minister gives 'or ms conduct IS sa 70
be that preparing the future Failing 10 pro-
bail, he has been taken to the County JAIL al Al
bion.
Lord Granville in proposing the health OF
Lord Duff rim at Reform Cluo dinner in London
a med that the relations the colonies and tue
mother county not rest on mere oOheations Dut
De based community OF interest anu Oh 'ee!lls
and then added that Lord Dufsrin had virtually
created the Dominion OF Can IA IN the sense 10 WHICH
Landseer has been SAID to have created the social
position animals. or in "hch sr Walter Sco't
has been represented tie creator OF Scotland LoFd
Du0,rn SAID in reply THAI 4 Ms administration had
he.n i'm any degree successful that result was 70 DO
attrbues much 60 MS sngnlar gOoi :Ortune ds "
n Was his tact that worked wonders. III ne ~
married princess Lie might nave taken MS luc~ iHo
dCCOuui.
"The original land-grant" is what Mrs.
sy sselm n letter to Western newspaper, calls the
Divine de. rec Behold have given you every hero-
bearing seed, which the face OF the eath anu
every tree in the which is the fruit OF tree ylei-ihs
seed 10 you it shall be for meat" This great patent
d, ed was oven "jony to the man aud wonaD'' ana
there is no hint that the should bave more authority
than the other or property than the Other heh
have disputed womans title. and enacted laws In def
ance of it but have elected her. The grant never
has been, never can be revoked by any pus
the grantOr." 1t Is not true, MS the cate
cnism9 say that " in IAN Adam o Gos al Mr.. sR9ea sTss
nelm and "beT sin is visited on all women by special
penaues." Tue eatngO the forbidden tui Was uls,
sirous STEP for led the " all the study and
IabOr Of agriculture, brc6n'nng and hOuse-Duhnng,
oesides that OF making prntng-pIesses, spinning,
jenuios, steamengres, telephones aho tnous~nu t @
other troubcs." Woman tnus had share OF the pen;
ay starting man on the way 10 ocean steamers anu
submarine Ccelaphs ana her Sln was meyer ll'ue ho
cause any revocation ol the original and grant one
sin L. and always has been, JOINT prOPrietUr as wen
a, iJnt tenant, OF the earth and All Its wealth
story that George ID. Prentice, the famous
editor OF tne old Loaisce JOaraa accepted In 1861
bribe Of S25 900 Southern men, for which be "as
to make paper organ OF secession, was recently
vnbiished IN q Louisville paper Ii was explained that
Mr. Prentice had written strong secession arucei
that the article had put type and was ready for
the press when Paul r. Slipman, an assistant TO M
Prentice ordered it be from the form and sup
rcssd III t Mr. Prentice nevertheless kept the brDe
and AL last spent the money writer, signing huse
T NJ G." sends to The Cincinnati O01mefcI0t state
rnent OF what he knows about tnls e1tfaorul-
nary tale. In the Winter and spring OF 1898 Nc
uasscd several weeks III LlusNlIlc' abH I'd" 4ui
Prentice almost daily The conversation on one occa'
SION turned upon u certain Democratic newspaper IN
Louisville, winch advocated demand for the re-
siuGing OF the Emancipation Proclamation as the con-
,lition OF voting further supplies for the war; MI
Prentice did not hesitate 10 assert in the most
empnatc terms" that the Democratic newspaper had
been bribed. hr Shpman, who was present. ainrmeo
bs belief that the paper had not been corrupted ana
that It's editor acted frem his honest convictions Mr.
Iroptice tbcu said in support his views that IN
1861 he had been urged 10 favor IN me JonrnH ING
Sc ssion nf Kentucky, and that IL lad been lhJnateu
IN bim that he could make step very prOntdOe
10 himscl Desiring TO see what Oner wuuu
he made ne affected consider the sugges,lOn ana Was
men offered $50 900 gold to be paid when the arg,
cle was written and before It's pubcal0n' ana uait
Gr 40 900 TO be pad after The journal had take s
sand for secession. The reply made by MT Prentice "s
IhaI - the iuducemeni offered not suiheieni he
was then asked TO name his terms ana repled tha'
there was not gold enOugH 10 tue southern CYnl'ul
cv to urrsuade HIM" MIR. Shlpman, VINO rrinalued ~
the room while this statement was made, seeuiet
familiar with IL and particular dld nc cOntrahIci
ar question It's ACCURACY. g L. NJ. u ad,ls lu c'uoiu
s,on mat his own beief has always Dreh thi NeViso
ID Prentice WAS every lnch u pdtllOt"