New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-16

of cases. namely, those in which the injuries h"'o
been inflicted by the clubs of the policemen 'heih-
selves.
The success of the English Mission III d. huho
Church, Brooklyn. has been complete. The services
the last week have attracted very large con-
rrcrations, and the prejudice against then III inc
Enisconal Church has been rapidly overcome.
Bisbop Littleiohn who was present on the cios'us
dav expressed hearty approval OF this new pha9o
of revival work and in giving bis sanction 10 'ho
movement uureservedly, paid an eloquent lrlpu'o
TO the Rev. Mr. Aitkin, the superintendent VI III.
English Society. Two of the most proih'noh
rectOrs of Episcopal churches IN brooh'Sh n'
publicly attacked the Mission as dangerous NV
elty The action of the Bishop however, VIII "o
decisive in determining the favorable JudSinch
the clergy and laty in that quarter. Inc hnshon
Mission preachers to labor for foItnlsh. Al
Newark before opening the revival services III 'h''
city.
Hill is certainly cOmplacent Governor. Id HIS
Thanksgiving proclamation he announces 'na'
commerce. agriculture and the mechanic arts
have experienced an increased stimulus" we are
glad that he has detected it, and fecltate nun Oh
the modest way he called the public attention 10
it,
That sturdy protection paper The Boston CONNER
cial Bulletin appears TO have put the 1ree-trauo
Boston Herald In hole. The Bulletin sfated ihci-
dentally short time ago that unmanufacturea Joys
may BIO admitted from Canada duty free. Hereupon
| The Herald assumed that air OF superior WISDOM
common to free traders, and said that Inc
| Bulletin WIS entirely mistaken. Then the Editor
| Of The Bulletin wrote to the Collector OF the
Port of Boston, asking what would be the duty on one
hundred imported logs. and the Collector promptly
replied that such LOGS would be admitted free OF
duty The Herald has taken its ipse dirt in Tor re-
pairs, and will probably think twice before IL
| tackles The Bulletin on the tariff.
A dispatch from Panama states that " the sue
cessful completion of the canal IL considered
| mere question OF time and money" That's what
the man remarked in regard to the completion OF
! his,pcrpetual motion machine.
It Is complained that the imports of paper from
| Great Britain have recently been very large III
! So the change must be due 10 some new c0nstruc-
| ton of law by treasury officials. In the month OF
| August and in tho eight months ending with
August the imports Of paper wero less than for the
corresponding periods of the previous year. In the
aggregate including all kinds, the imports or paper
were at the rate of only 81 800 900 yearly, against
n home production Of about $71 900 600 in 1880.
! If there has been sudden increase OF Imports at
1t Pniladcph might be well for dealers to IN
oure whether Democratic officials somewhere arc
not eyading the laS. Tho statement that the taTlh
on paper Is not at all protective is scarcely true.
The dnty on writing and wall paper aud envelopes
under the present tariff is % Dor cent, on sized
printing paper % per celr, and on unsized 10 per
cent and If these duties small it enough to
| say that they have cfrctually prevented imports
of all but about one two hundredths Of the con-
| sumption