New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12

that within few months unless ne should die IN Il.
meantime he Toud be restore, r to his parents
any jury In Christendom OF his identity.
Members of the sporting fraternity VII.
lost their bets the three old colt In,
Malone in last years through the South and w.
will be surprised 20 learn that Frank James WA tn
owner OF that respectable animal. OF course the All.
was entered In the outlaws name but ran M va,,
times under the colors OF O. Clark J. Grecner A ~
scbeatlam & Co., W. T. Hi & Co., and j. O. Greers.'
OF the twcnty-ODe in which he ran he won min,
second In three. third In four and unpaced In a.
His most conspicuous performance was when he bs..
the rcdoubanle Himyar In OF mile heats at Na.a
yilic But the feet OF Alarm Il n very unearss.
beast and probably did not feel Ike exerting Hims1
that occasion. As three the outlaws cois
s. $50 In stakes and purses, but Mr. James has ~.
yet Informed the world his net gains or losses ss
1t would be hard to find a stronger illust,..
ton OF the difficulty OF ascertanng the real condon !.
a community popularity supposed TO be In distress th
has lately been afforded by tho statements about L.
land The strong appeal for the brave people os th
bleak land aroused universal sympathy and on sep,s,
Der % the London Relief Committee dispatched "a.
their assistance cargo OF provisions fodder worn
$4,000. On the following day ia letter The J,m
Mr.. c. f. Paterson declared that his brother the Rr,
ish Consul for Iceland had received informa,io, a.,
dicating distress; and that he himself in tour roud
the island inst ended, observed no indication OF Nos
q whisper reached him OF starvation the animals sa -
be pershing In good condition, and the hay ec,
said to have failed vislby an excellent one on
the other hand, tho Deputy Governor OF Iceland IN
letter OF September H. stated that the north on ia
island was especially in need OF relief and the Br,,,S
Minister in Copenhagen believed In the distress
In an article upon the situation in Egynt
tho Belgian Bien Public expresses opinions which WI
be received with satisfaction In England than a.,
the Continent and which are in fact somewhat remar,
able from the fact that they are uttered bya Roma,
Catholic Journal 1.-THE proectorate exercised BY Enc
land" says the Ben Public will be benefit to Erp.
has been under analogous conditions to many Other
nations. II will also mark stage In the gradual
penetration OF Mussulnan barbarism by Christian
civilization. England to be called In the design,
of Providence to play in the modern world part anal
ogous to that which fell TO the Roman Empire Itia
first Power in the world. Its colonies numerous and
prosperous. ft has preserved its manly and Christian
traditions IL has "A well defined policy and O0gsit
pereyerngly IN spite OF the changes OF Ministries M
sulting from the iuctuation OF parties. Engands
taking the place OF other European nations whch
seemed also to have cyilizing mission 10 fulfil brt
which, turning their back upon the Cross, driving God
of their institutions their laws their manners ara
themselves returning TO barbarism the English nation
has remained relatively the most faithful to the Chris.
tiau tradition"