New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-03
GENERAL NOTES.

Gamma Delta fraternity Is announced 10 be held with
the OmicrOn chapter, Ohio state University, Columbus
| September T. and g.
Pttsburg paper reports that the old Hay.
maker well at MurraysviIe, PENN IL making thing.
lively In its immediate vicinity II Is producing gas IN
enormous quantities, with roar ike that Of Niagara
and trembings like earthquake shocks. The other day
some workmen put into 1t charge OF sulphuric ether
| whereupon huge chunks OF ice we're discharged and
hurled high into the II Is believed that tue escape
| OF gas Will soon terminate IN good flow Of or;
Some interesting relics were exhibited at the
| bl-cenennal celebration OF Buck County, Penn last
week Among them the original bill Of sale OF
Eastern Pennsylvania by the six Nations TO William
PENN powder-hon presented by Uncas the last Of
the Deawares, TO Black Hawk, in l7S7i rejecting
telescope that property OF the Inflated
Bennerhassetti some ancient stage coaches and, Of
course, some blue and white china more than century
old
Between HelopOlis and Zagazig," says
The London Necs, there Is interesting spot con
nected with later Jewish history. It called TeleYe
hoodee or The Mound Of the jew. In Josephus, b.
Kill O. til, will be found account Of Onia son OF
the high priest OF the Temple OF jerusalem got permits.
sion from Ptolemy and Cleopatra build temple in
Egypt which should be like the at Jerusalem jose
plus says It was much inferior Sun, temple
constructed with priests and service tile same tho
Jews were accustomed to- The place known pre-
yously As LeOntOpos, and temple had stood there.
and palace OF Rameses Ill existed at IT, all Of which
/
also is now gone, and nothing bat mounds are left
mark the spot Onias in his letter to Ptoemy quoted
OF his proposals the prophecy IN Isaiah XIX, II.
III that day shall there be altar the midst the
land Of Egypt and pillar at the border thereof TO the
Lord These words are acknowledged By Ptolemy and
Cleopatra being the n1ucement which caused them
to make the grant. TINS temple attracted Jews and
there other cities In the district where they pre-
dominated. but little Is known regarding them"
The journalistic world of Paris has been
editor-inchef and the svb-editors of the Bqtae The
Socialist organ Of that city 1t happened this wise;
NJ Lissagaray, the party OF the first part acting under
idea that an editors business is 70 edit revised the
copy Of his staff and modified their articles to suit hs
views Then the parties OF the second part, holding
It be sefevden that sub0rdnates business IA 10
govern his principal rebelled against their chiefs au
dacous arrogance" by which he encroached upon the
independence OF the Workingnen's party" To east oil
upon troubled NJ Llssaearay, discovering
that the paper did not expenses began cutting down
the salaries Of the rebeliOus writers But that only
made the waves mountain high. The staff denounced
him az "A Tartufe and Gambettst, AYE, Blanqu-,
Marxtst. and an Anarchist" To which soft impeacA-
ment be retorted in kind hurting upon the heads Of BIS
staff such epitncts Jesuits, Unbiased BOurge is
squirting Possbilists and OpportunlsIs in Disguise
The fray. at Last accounts, had not yet ende 0ut he
circulation OF the paper increasing directly the
square OF the mutual OblrgatiOns.
Chalk and perseverance are the means by
which Middefeld, Mass. hopes TO collec a long
since overdue debt The man who owes II to him is a
deacon, and likewise stage-driyer Every day Two
the creditor saes out. chalk hand ana perseverance
in heart. aud adOrns the barns fences rocks aud
objects along the stage route with such inscriptions
Lying lips abOminatOn to the Lord bat they
that deal truly His delight; DO not say you
have paid debt when you have not paid the iu.
erest it"i "Over $1,000 due and not paid yet and
SO forth Then the passengers ask the stagc-driyng
deacon what these things mean; which Is calculated
to u him into foreetulness OF his debt. One day re-
Gently the alkwiedng creditor scored shot
The deacon had been talking in church about brothery
love- next morning the fences and barns were To-
quent with: "Glye more brotberly love-and pay
Your debts; Let brOthery love preyail-but pay
your debts" The pastor has been irving TO arbtr 10
owing the money but hesltaes 20 settle and the otter
SAYS he will continue his "blackb1ard exercises" until
he gets his money or exhansis the chalk market
General Wilson writes from the Isle of Wight
to friend In this oityi This morning drove by
the clis road from the beautiful town OF Ventnor pass
ing through Benchurcl-where under the shadow Of
tue ancient Norman church saw the graves Of john
Sterling Caryles Sterling and the Rev. William Adams,
who The shadow OF the Cross and other charm
ing aegores our way shank one OF the leadest
or villages whose romantic gaies and beautiful scenery
have attracted many artists and poets Among tho
Latter was LOngfelow who, with several members "
HIS family visited this lovely English seaside haunt in
the summer OF 1868 Close 10 the ancient Crabb Iun
with its matched root-which We saw Countess and
several companions sketchlnga the entrance to the
shanklin Chine, stands rustic fountain surrounded
with ivy aud Towering plants. When the poet from
over The sea was Shanklin Mr. John Buckle resident
Of the place asked If he would kindly suggest motto
for the fountain Taking his pencil LougellOw wrote
few lines on scrap Of paper while standing on the Inn
porch and an later sent them, neatly copied in nk
which are to be seem handsomely framed In Mr. Buckles
house, They also to be painted IN golden let
Aar ahtVa
them and below the British aud American flags inter.
tsned which surmOunts the fountain. The shield
may add was executed by William DlshwOOI. at AZ eI
p"IIse to Mr. Buckle OF SIG Tue lines are as
follows:
o traveller. stay thy weary feet
Drink OF this fountain pure and sweet;
II flows for rich and poor the same.
Then 90 thy way, remembering stlI
The Wayslde well beneath the hill
The cup OF water In His name
Tho shcld having in the Of fourteen years et
nosure 10 wind and weather become dimmet and OBJ
scre has been rpainted at the expense of the village
the object OF admiration tOa thr0ng
of natives and tourists who grouped around ms
nnrniun when We arrived and added several 10 tAev