New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-26
GENERAL NOTES.

Reports from all parts of Georgia and South
Carolina show that oat crop has been made.
The Planters says The Augsa Chronicle, will be In
better condition next winter than at any time since
the war. II they will follow the plan next year
they Will be independent"
The people of Geneva have learned that the
late Duke OF Brunswcks large legacy 10 their charming
city was destined 10 be rather doubtful benefit IL was
determined that the Duke should have a magnificent
monument and in carrying out this project much I'D
crafty and little Judgment have been shown that the
city has had to pay bill OF about 100000 francs for
very Indifferent memorial
A singular and rather offensive community
nhabit the town Of Liberal the western border OF
Missouri. The town founded by a man named
Walser, formerly Union soldier DO took up most Of
the land in the vicinity and sells only TO those who re-
nounce the doctrines Of orthodox Christianity. bitter
war is waged against few Christian families who are
charged with obtaining lots under false pretences Tho
town contains about 300 people and maintains public
hail. library and monthly magazine, all dedicated to
the propagation liberal ideas The school children
study In addition TO the usual textbooks, Positive
every precauOn is taken that they shall not be con-
taminated with the putrd carcasses Of the dead past"
zone of our most popular admirals," says
The Continental Times, and Of the best sailors that
ever sailed seas curiousy scored of by his own
bandmaser board his ship the other day nj Glib.
To right ordly banquet the Admiral had invited sun
dry foreign naval officers and during OF them
asked if the band might play Rule Britannia Now it
that this Jngostic tune had been for time
discontinued board However, the courteous Admiral
summoned the somewhat stOd-lookng bandrnaster and
asked him II the band could play the national naval
hynm Rule Britannia sir said the stod one; well
praps we might lind il in the "reminiscences OF Eng
land - The foreign officers preserved diplomatic ret
icencc, which was kind OF them"
The incident referred to in Paris Letter in
yesterdays TRIBUNE the foundation of the fortune
OF the Cavendish family Is thus described in Com
pleat History of Suffolk" printed in 1905 John Cav
endsh esq, who killd Wat Tyler, the arch-rebe, was
born also in this place He servant In attendance
upon King Richard H. when Tyler, being in London,
was angry with Sir John Newton, Knit, for approaching
him with than he thought was due to him
as King Of the Rabbls. Sir William Walworth, Lord
Mayor London being then with the King and seeing
Tylers nsoence his Maesys servant, could not for
bear arrestiug him, in doing which he wounded tho
traytor with his dagger, but did not dispatch him;
wbereupon Mr. Cavendish secured him, and at two or
three sabs killed him; which fact enraged the Suffolk
rabble the more against the judge, whom since they
would not have spared Nevertheless as tits probable,
twas well done because put an end to the
but kinsrcan OF his paid the penalty as VIII ne seen ~
sr John Cavendish, vino born In this place land
his name continued here till the reign OF King Henry
Will he being person exceently we'll learned In our
common laws was made Chief Justice OF the Kings
Beach as Edward Ill., and continued IN tnat station
Ta great rel I'LL The ommons this county
under John Raw, priest aud ROBERT Weslproom, WISE
Tyler ~ in MiddeseS and the parts adjoining planderng
and numbering the gentry and nobility. Cniei Jnstce
thew bore double grudge because he was honest aud
learned which, being augmented with the fresh news
from London. that one Cavendish, his knsman, had
killed Wat Tyler they seized the Judge, and, dragging
him with the Prior OF Bury to the Market Cross there
beheadcd them. The Judges head they set upon me
piory in the Market Cross; but their blood was not
long 1nrevenged for Dr. spencer the warike Bishop %
Norwich raised such forces as uispefSco 'no "
slew many Of them Ammo 1851"