New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
GENERAL NOTES.

Tie discovery has been made in Norwich
cam maj the ryman who sleeps through the greater
nat Of fhe trial aud finally asks " Ia' 'ho "o"O
all about Z" does tuckered our IA VII
viii, his own ideas. bat votes right Oh tue VI '
The Paris newsmOngers are lnVentnS
.noher Congress OF Berlin convene Oh the invita-
go, of Prince Bismarck order TO uulte Europe IN
crusode against Communism. Socialism and Nihiiism'
II this crusade to prove successful then Ier""S
wonld propose a genera disarmament France ~ -
addict il threatened with losing the gOOu Win i'U
ii she deoliDes TO Join in this movement
If the British Government conclude TO manu-
over Herat 10 Persia without assuming pro'ec'oi" W
forming an offensive and defensive all nee " VIZ
merely release the Teheran Court IRON lie tre"9 q"
oagement OF 1857 The Of 1896 grew OUT Oh al at
taci nv Persia on Herat in violation OF as'"nu'ue
treaty with England Active operations oeeah to"aru
tbs and of the year. aud pressed on rapidly ana
with uninterrupted success. The capture OF Bnshre
was the first OF importance and this was followed
IN the carly months of 1857, by two great victories
gained bv the 70 ees under Sir James Ouirams COM
mand Before the second of these Persia had ALREADY
made submission; and treaty of peace which had
beep signed in March finally ratified III Nav IL Is
un5er the sixth article of treaty that Persia has
been bound up this time. G, reihqusn al claims
EXPERIMENTAL 70 recognize the Independence of the
country. and TO abstain All iuVuie
with It's internal affairs.
Montreal has attained the apparently impOs-
sibe IN the shape of discussion. between Protesants
and Roman Catholics. of the doctrine OF "purgatory'
&C amicably conducted that another exchange OF views
IL contem plated The dsputants though strictly DIVIDED
by religious lines, have common bond In the French
Language, which was the medium OF discussion AS
many Catholics attended the meetings as Proiestau's
who issued Invitations to the Roman Catholic clergy
aud Jesuits. none OF whom were present The fIot
essant minister presided and said his followers would
merely questions. since the onus OF PROOF Rested
with the Catholics He offered these queries At the
.xufn he lgf Ia
say mass what will become OF the souls in purgaioy +
Where is il SAID in the Scripture that The aoneuient
began on Calvary IS to finish In purgatory i " How
could they reconcile the doctrine OF pnrgaoTy with The
words of oar Lord the diving thief da5 shalt tbou
be with NJ III Paadisef In answer to the last ques-
tion Roman Catholic said IL was because the ihef had
perfect contron and the Protestant was asked III r.
turn how he eonld believe God Love and think taa
a man would be sent into endless punishment Ior uhy
small place oi temporary pun shtbt was theIc
fore necessary. The Protestant replied that there was
no such thing as a small sin Aiihoush there was
great difference between steahng pm ana committing
murder the who would steal a pm tor p assure
might commit murder If 1t were his pleasure t. d"so
Australian meat was sold in London fort
night ago. Ffy-wo days were occupied In The gu
ward voyage. and four or five more IN the h"me"ard
vovage TIE work al taking meat board al s. dnry
and of fYeezing II began November Is ana Oh the
29th the vessel san for Melbourne. where additions
were male tnc stock. raising the o! TO 163 sheep
and G5 buocss, weighing together about tmrtY-hYe
tons md o. December began The voyage 20 England
The meat was in about 2S feet square ana
the temperirnre maintained during the voyage was
from lOo 10 80 below freezing point. No chemicals
were emVloy9 ~ the freezing process or during the
voysre home Fl means az engine the air was
drawn ont OF tnc raOm washed and chilled, beng com
pressed in TIE wasting process, and then forced back
into the cnainber. -Four five hours working OF tie
engine per iy was sufficient throughout for tie pur-
pose No Difficulty was experienced during the voyage
through The and by The Suez route though
naturally some had been apprehended, t"enty-thr
days beng spent in the tropics some OF the meat was
occasionally used food and 10 instance at least
mart OF what had been taken Of tie was left
hanging for three days in the ringing and then
found lit for use On Christmas Eve, when the vessel
vas nearing bomc. 100 pounds given out, and the
whole proved all that tie could wish for, even at
.uch festive time When the vessel arrived in Lon
don the freezing ud storing visited by mar
ketmen and there were quarters Of beef and car
sheen with the familiar Ook presented Nv SUCH
thugs ia tAe butchers shops, save at TIE meat was
eoVefed win boar frost aud had surroundings OF SNOW
An excellent hot luncheon was served IN tne vessel inc
mests-3a ef mutton and lamb, cooked ON Dodrd-0cDE
all stated. part or the recent importation
Amoug the Wards lamb outlets led The way being sue
ceeded b, Iauccd cOilops The former sctinro fther
dcacsnt IN vOr; the latter were capt. a. Ihth came
and gteWcd chops. As a CLIMAX there an
pearcG handsome slrlOin OF bee winch, IA II was car
red round The room for inspection, was gfeetcl WIN
hearty aud this followed by a shnuutr OF
muttn the aub had lost ot She native iicncY,
and tho beet tender ana juicy. II was IN
favor to the mutton, SON" 81 ihe lat
OF which was "i uch unetnous laliy fciii!S tDe
flavor of ali tee meat would have been better u mai
moi een akeu as appeared to have been. direct nom
the freezing chamber aud lime had been allowed Ior
gradual thawiHg.