New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-08

churches oa rather late hour Sunday evening SUE
pccng burglars tramps. endeavoied 10 hans mp the
police investigate the matter He enlisted e ghbop
in the service and carefully approached the cbn ~ only
lnd occupied by some OF his young reatTes, and
oi OF the first finlc' who had cot
az the window and gu ely awaiiin vim lIlnd on
salute he bday Of the Nation Tie dar"n Ns much
relieved 20 find that matters were no worse. plt thu
boys and sirl- were not pleased 10 have ,s patriotic
scheme frustrated.
An ingenious boy in Richmond. Va, Gas a
p -sn box. He fastened upon tho front OF 1t piece
Of looking glass. perhaps fourth OF square loot u
size Some En- Qsh sparrOws built 10 this box and
pied their spare time 10 fighting the images o. them
selves glass. They would fight BY the hour. and
pant with labor and heat flying violently against the
glass taking breath, and tying again and again They
we're observed at Hrs TO do co. but finally they ook
eoodszed gravel in their mouths and struck the glas
again aud again With all their might. Sometimes the
gravel was as large a dried back-eye pea Were the
trying TO break the glass or IS TINS ther way
OF fighting when they are very aneryf
Enoch Arden has turned up in the army
this time. During the OF 1870 French sOldes
named Teue was taken prisoner by the Germans and
conveyed across the Rhine He was shortly after eon<
demned by the German authorities for shooting
mis- TALLER while trying TO escape AT the same ms
another French prisoner sentenced to ten years n<
prisonment for similar offence. Both men we're taken
to the fortress and by some mistake changed foe
each other and wrong person shot. Teu6 kep(
the secret to himself and having served the ten yearf
imprisonment returned TO his native town the othS
day, but his wife In the mesntime having been M
formed by the French authorities thar her husband had
been shot, married again. and has now several cndreI
1t Ia stated whether Teule has followed the exaHp1
OF Tennyson's hero.
The Baltimore journals contend that the
census do represent tho real growth OF the
city, nasmuch as the outlying belt is not inclnded Ths
people OF city live the Baltimore and WASH
ington Railroad far as Jessup's Cut, on tbs BsN
more and Ohio as far as sykesvile, on the "esieru
Maryland as far Westminster. on the Northern Cen
trail as far as Freeand and on the Philadelphia and
Wilmington as far MAGNOLIA. 1t would not be prsS-
tcable count this population, however, nor exactly
fair to demand their enumeration as citizens or Balth
more. But with regard to what Is strictly known az
1.-THE belt Of Baltimore County, the case s dinerent
This properly part OF the CITY, Tho Det districts
proper are tho Ist, lilo, IXtb, Kiln and AIIlth
Mr. Creager the Supervisor Of the Census, In hif
estimate adds the I'D District and includes
tina whole OF tho elk districts properly bet
longing to the population of Baltimore. The belt 70
drawn proposed when the matter was voted upon
some years ago. would take eoout Sdo. sIS
their total population The total Bopa1Ianoa o. leg
which would be 1854. THIS added 70 100000 vii
give 964,s54 as the real population OF baltimore bas
census returns OF Baltimore would be 3s6ll6
Thomas Carlyle is quoted by The Pail Mad
Gazette as authority for the statement that Mr. Brad
laugh Is not tho first Englishman whose speculative
views on religious matters have afforded preoccupaor
TO an English Parliament at a time when there was
urgent need that should turn It's attention 10 more
serious business. In the second Parliament OF Oiva
Cromwell James Nayler afforded material for what Mn
CARLYLE describes a. intermnnbe debates, excelingi
stupor all the human speech, even In English Parliai
ments, this editor has ever been exposed TO-" " Fout
hundred gentlemen OF England he continues, "and
think, a sprlnkng OF lords among them, assembled
from all the counties and boroughs Of the three NaiIou
to sit in solemn debate on this terrific phenomenon:
mad Quaker, seeming to fancy himself new incarns-
ton OF Christ Shall we hang him, shall we whip HIM
bore the tongue him with hot iron Shall We mprisou
him. set him TO oakum Shall roast, or boil, or stew
hun Shall we put the question whether this question
shall be put debate whether this shall be debated In
Heavens name what shall do with him. the terrific
phenomenon ofEayleri This is the history OF Oyers
second Parliament for three long months and odd Mo-
where does the unbelievable Deep OF Dulness which
our English character in II stupendousy dis
clio sed ITSELF Who is there that has the strength
of ten oxen that is able to support these thingsi
Couldet thou debate Nayler, day after day, for
whole Winter TnOu II the sky were threatening 10 fa
on account OF 10 wOudst sink under such labor, apS
pointed only for the Of the gods" The honorable
gentlemen" Mr.. Carlyle continues did at last decide
what to do with Mayer, who, after being whlppeds
branded and tOnguebored. and put 10 pick oakum %
bread and water finally repeDted and confessed nimse
mad after which this wOrldgreat phenomenon WIS.
ible to posterty and the West Of England was gos
WiDded up"