New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-19

Avr.s IN Newureans wnencs they Will be distributed
tlrou gh the southern States and Territories.
One OF the best fruits of the work OF THE
TRIBUNE Fresh-Ar Fund is its imitation In other COM
munites There has been q remarkable increase OF In
teiest in the health and happiness of poor children since
Mr. Parsons showed in what way aud ut what small ex-
pense wonders and delights OF the country could be
opened 70 them. In Albany, Rontout. Hartford and
other cities benevolent interesting
The spirit which inspires such work 10 contagious.
The rector Of Woodstock, England, solicits
subscriptions for the erection OF memorial window 10
Geonrey Chaucer in the historic and lately restored
church OF that town. Says The London sfa''ddrd;
Whether Chaucer occupied the particular HOUSE,
ponted out by local veneration as his abode on the
borders of the Chase people may safely decide for them
selves according but wonld not will
ingy abandon the pelief that 1t was to WOODSTOCK ne
retired when he fell out OF favor WIN tne Sou, IA
consequence OF MISUNDERSTANDING spout tis ann
ing of the Customs and that he there consoled himself
Canterbury Tales '"
Temperance advocates out Of arrangement
would do well to turn their attention to the rural ds
tricts for at present there Ia perfect epidemic OK
snake seeing among intelligent fariners" hsa
singular fact that IL Is always the intelligent farmer VINO
has dreadful experiences The latest victim Is ar
John Robinson, who lives near Phiipsburg ONO lie was
driving near strip OF woods when his horse sndaeny
stopped trembling with terror. And no WONDER ior
dropped into the road serpent eighteen feet long ana
ten inches in diameter and began steadily advancing
toward the wagon. But when It's horila Crest was
almost against the cold OF the morse IL Matted
eiared for moment nc Mr. Robinson and then per-
appeared irxthe iJrest. Mr. Robnson's morse having
pre yiousiy almost shaken himself TO pieces shook Him.
SELF together and drew his owner home
The English Salvation Army, and especially
its leader General Booth have lately suffered severely
IN pocket and reputation by the result OF alawsuit
The landlords Who subet to him the Eagle Tavern for
seyeuteen years for the Of 100000 were bound by
certain covenants witch General Booth agreed 70 keep
One of these was that the tavern sh,uld DO used
pubc-honse that the licenses Tor the sale Of inoxica
ing liquors should be duly renewed and that nothing
should be done TO furnish reasonable ground for with
drawing the One action against MIN was DIS
missed upon his affidavit that he was negotiating with
firm OF to the Of his hands. having
ascerained that could conduct 1t as temperance
house. The moment the Injunction was dismissed. how
ever he broke of negotiations With the brew RS re-
tanning the tavern In his own hands as temperance
hotel and hence the suit which has just resulted dlsas
rousy 10 him and his army The Judgment was that lac
had forfeited his lease and lost his ?lOoOOc and he
Court In rendering IL SAID: the defendant has BEEN
wrong IRON first last lie took the lease intending
from the eyade OF It's terms lie soleinhU en-
gagged keep the Eagle Tavern ar public anu he
nust have known the substantial ana Iar meaning
of these file has tried to evade his obligation
by unsuccessful legal bubble. IL was NOT honest