Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1882, Page 1

1T HE TR W 1VA LY — MAH LAl el N B FOREICH NEWS. The Fiery French Fearfully Fx- cited Over thy Anarchist Conspiracy. A Great Deal of Breath and Iok Weasted on an Invisi- ble Foe, The Floods in Tyrol Destroy a Vast Amouut of Prop- erty. g Michael Davitt Wakes Up Socotch Fa:mers to Their Rights. A Large Varielty of General Newa. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWR. Epocial dispatah s to Tin Ban. THE ANARCHISTS CARE. Parms, Ostober 29 —The Republi- can Franoais saye: There is now no longer any doubt that there exists in France a society similar to Russian nihilists or Icish fenians, and thoy are aiming at the desiruction of soolety. They are ready to employ the most violent and most criminal means to acoomplish their pursose. Tho Paris, newspapar, publishes a document, purporting to be a mani- feato of the Auarcnist league at Ge- neva. It calls on the paople of France to rise as a unit, to abohish all laws and religion, to destroy those who employ laborers and who are owners of properiy. A corcespondent of Le Temps at Moatolar, says: Prince Krepotlin, a nihilist, is at vthe head of the anarchist movement. L> Tomps calls upon the chamber of deputies to devote all its energies to the task of strengthening the hands of the givernment, there- by terrifying the rising epirit of an- y and ruin, snd giviog coafidence and assurance of continued prosperity to the citizens, The Intrangant denies the existence of the relations which have been al- leged to exist between the French socialists and the Geneva anarchist. Ic says there is really no conep racy ex- cept in the imagwation of the police, TWO MIGHTV ALLIES, Bpecial Cable to Westera Associated Press. Parts, October 30. —Duaclero has approved an extension of the extradi- tion treaty which now exists between the governments of France and Rus- sia, 75 The ferra that Ganeral Igratieff's mission hither has a deep meaniog, and, according to reporta roceived from Gormany, are growing into con- victions, The result has not yet been given puablic which serves to oonfirm that notion, THE LATEST FROM LYONS, Spoctal dispatch to Tam Bun, Lvons, October 30.—Troops oocupy the railway and all stragetic points in ‘ the eity. ‘The forts dominating Lyons 155 "of porion.af she oty 1 ahs. Lo lon 3 lhl'! ":xplfl-- ooceur the city will be placed under wartial law. Threateuing letters abound. The archbishop and director of the post- office received such missives. The ns of both are carefally guarded. t Banday evening tho police seized 4( kilogrammes of dynamite, DYNAMITE MUSET GO, Pamis, October 30.—The govern- ment has prepared a decree prohibit- ing the sale or manufacture of dyna- mite or other explosives, The meas- ure will be presented for action in the assembly at an early day. The Stuking cabiuet-makers have submitted fresh popesals to master workmen, who will consider it on Tueaday. ARABL'S CASE, SHpech) Ciblon t> Western Acsoc ated Pross; Ca1ro, Octobe 29.—Imail Rioub, who has been engaged by the govern- ment to conduct the trial against Arabi Pasha, has sent Arabi’s counsel here a copy of all documents i1n the cage or besring on it. The first ex- amination has been made by a com- mission and results in an intimation that the charges are based on a pro- cess which 18 now finished and that no more evideuce will be taken. THE PALMEE (PARTY. One of the captared Bedoui man who had wnen taken the Eoglish cigar case, confessed that Prof, Fal- mer and Captaivs Gl and Charricg ton were murdered by the party with e .. whom they wero connected. He re- fuses 1 give vho details of the aff ir Tt ia evident from h | the murders were as E causeless ae the previous reports main- the tained, He fears vengeance will be swifter and more terrible if it is dis- covered that unusual cruelty was prac: ! ticed. THE DUKE OF CONNAUGHT with the royal guards has embarked from Alexandria for Eogland, COME ANP SEE ME, GENERAL, { LowpoN, Ocstober 31).—The queen has atked Geueral Wolseley to visit her at Balmoral, THE OTFOMAN ARMY. Beuuy, Ocwhber 30.—The board compoeed of lesding officers of the Germen army, to whom was referred the sutject, have elaborated & scheme to reorgsaize the Ottoman forces. The sultan has approved the plan. GAMBETTA'S GAME Apprehenaions are incressivy that M. Gambetta is profiting by the late socialist movement in order to obtain power. Literal journa's of this city aro discussing the question of France giving an example of European dis- armsment, CAPTAIN HAGENOW, of the Germao army, diepatched to Egypt to watch the la:e campaign, has made s report eulogizing the tactics of th British army in & most compli- mentary wanuer, A BWISS HUERICANE, TWELFTH YEAR. Grendewald, 356 miles southeast of this city, was almost entirely dostroy- ed by s hurricane, THE INDIAN TROOPS Spec'al Cable o the We tern Asso.iated Procs, Bomsay, Octobor 20 —~The Indian enntingent troops lately operating i Erypt met with an enthusiastio recep- tion on their arrival, A STRONG FORT DISCOVERED, Arexasoria, October £0 - Anex- curston pacty, including the Dake of Connaught, whioh visited Aboukir and R eetta yesterday, discovered a mile above Rosetta a very strovg fort, the existence of which was previously unknown. The fort was armed with Krupp Armstrong guns, and contained & magazine all in tact, A Cetachment of marines will be sent to dismount the guns and blow up the fort, DAVITE TALKS TO 8C. TCH FAKMERS, Loxoow, October 20, - Davitt, ina speech ut Aberdcen, urged Scotch turmers todemand reduction in reuts SUAx ULUBRK 81 f—— DAILY »q'“"lrv g 4 T The Jeanne'ty Narrative Sowly and Harmoniously Unrolls, Preparations for the Eoteldc I'rinl Which Pegins on T'uesday. the Tarff Qommission Fulfl s Its Prot: otive Mission, And Wil Feport Against Any Ridie:l Change in the Canff, AFamily of Refageos From Arabi's Aimy Giscovered in the He said they should claim ‘he right 10 have sn independent tribunal to arbitrate botween thom and tho land lorde. He thought it possible to have conceded to Scotlaud the righs grant- ed Treland, THE FLOODS IN TYROL A cabinet council disoussed meas- Bruxe, October 29, —The village of ures of relief, in view of renewed flo-ds in Tyrol. I he goveraor of Ty- rol avtended, Tt is brhwved the dam ago will reach 15,000 000 fl ;rins The bridge on W:ldabud, Gastein, was swept away. The cemetery a Bruneck 1s fl wded, graves Iaid open and o fliss carcicd away. The town of Lienz> iv completely inundated. The rivers Poe, Adego, Tagliamento and Beria overflyved and inundatcd the country. The distress in the flooded diatricts of Tyrol and Corintha 18 beyond desceaption. The people are tuking to flight, destitute of every- thing, STEAMER STRANDED, Texew, Holland, October 28 —The steamer Gulf of Panama. from Japan to Bremen, stranded ff Zudie- Rhaaks; twenty-two persons drowned. THE CBIKF KURD, OonsraNTINOPLE, O stober 29--Tt in rogardel aa a question of much doubt whether Sheik Odedellah will retire from Masul. The Russians give him encouragement to remain in Kourdis- tan and to furcish him with military instructors. A DUEL. Paris, October 30. — Prince Murat and Jacques Abiattucei fought a duel yesterday. Prince Murat was cut on the forearm. THE ELECTION IN ITALY, Roug, Ostober 30.—The elections for membera to the first Reform par hament of Italy is proceeding qaietly to-day. It is not aniicipated there will be any great changes in the com position of the chamber. Iu many cases at least it is known the present members will be returned. EYOUR AND THE ARMY. Carro, October 28 —-Tsmail Eyoub has submitted a report to the minis- ters in which he tells them it will be neoessary to have 20,000 wmore troope; that provision will to be mads the country and th are to bs adequately provided for Chey will be chifly used now in sup pression of the insurrection at Sou- dan, An American officer (General Stone.) with full knowledgs of the country abont Soudan, takes different grounds. Ho thinks 2,000 well offi. <cored troops will be sufficient te re- @tore order. A SEA IN TEE DESERT. Pagts, Otober 38. —At & mesting of the topographical society held to- day receipts wero roported for tho er- eotion of an internal sea in the great desert of Sahura, THERE 15 A GREAT SENSATION in theatrical circles of the city oocca- sioned by an article in The Figaro, said to have been written by M Mori- beau, the well known critic. The ar- ticle states that the ectors and actresses of Paris , were much better ftted for gelleys than for hemors and decorasions, A deputation of leading actors waited upon the editor of Tne Figaro and demanded an apelogy, which wes in- nerted 10 that paper, but the artists are not at all satisfied and trowble 18 anticipated. M. Dalha, husbaad of Bernhardt, has already challenged Meribeau to figkt a duel, and B'lle Bernhardt also ineists that her son Maurice shall send a challengs to Meribeau, BPANISH OLITICH, Mavrip, Octobor 29, — Serrano’s programme received the signaturcs of twenty-one leading poliucians, in- oluding two republicans, Becerra and Rios. Old republicans offered to eup port Serrano but refused to accept the monarchial programme. MILAN AND HI6 MINISTERS, Brrarape, Octobor 29 —The Bor- vian ministry has resigned, alleging a¢ & reason that the king was dissatis- fied av their falure to discover tke recent plot to murder him. The king has refused to accept their resigns- tions, CONNECTED BY CABLES. Varrararso, O2ober2$ —The cable between Calias and Mollendo is being vepaired. Communication by tele- graph is now open direst between Valparaise and points in the United States and all intermediate stations on the west coast of South America. making a saving of some fifteen hours botween Valparaiso, the United States and Earope, a8 compared witk the old route via. Pernambuco and Lisbon, — L The Burning Steel Mill. Special Dispatch to Tus B Fate River, October 29.--The ruins of the flint mill are still burnivg All the machinery in the main ball fell into the basement in & mass of burnivg debris. Besides the ingur. ance on the mill there is $30,000 on profitse. The mill will receive $100 for each day of stoppage. The pres- ent outlook, considering the heavy insurance, is that the companies will Subnrbs CAPITAL NOTES, spocial Dispatchies o Tis lin. THR 8OTELDO TRIAL Wasninaron, October 29, —The government and defense together have cummoned seventy-two witnesses in the 8 staldo trial, which beging to morrow The dsfense will claim S neldo was killod by & bullot from a pistol which has never been resovered, and that young Soteldo did not fire che pistol. A FAMILY OF ARAB GYPAIES, who have satisfactorily authenticated themselves as rcfugees from Arabi's army, were found todsy strolling about the streets and arrested as vagrants An ¢ffrs is being made to intereat the Turkish minister in their behalf. DANENHOWRR has nearly completed his statement as to the voyage ot the Jemnnette. Al- though he has pursued a conservative course, there is much comment oVer the fact that he has so sparsely oriti cised the management of tha expedi tion, both under D.Long, deceased, and Melville, who is_here to answer for himself. Friends of both these gentlomen say that Danenhower, if he had had full power, was not in any position tu criticise ths seamanship or conduct of either D.Long or Molville, while as & mutter of fact Danenhower was on the sick Jist from the start, coufined much of the time below decks, and consequenily could no: have had personal kaowledge of the matters in controversy. Enginear Melville will tell his story this weck, and it is ex- poctad that the feeling which exists between line and ataff as illustrated in this arotic expedition may be mani- fested. THE TARIF¥ OOMMISSION, The printed stenographio reports of statements made before the tariff com mission will be ready for delivery in a week, The recommendations of the commission will not be made kaown until (filsislly communicated to con gress. In the opinion of persons who have had a goodopportunity of jadgirg the sentiment of the coumis:i 1l be recommended. No changes will be recommended in the duties om chinaware and raw wool. The re- imposition of the duty on quinime will not be advised. Toe commission will be in favor of making the lesst possible number of change Gov Hendrioss Seriously Il Special Dispatch to Trs tar., Inpranarouss, October 30, —Ex- G wernor Hendricks is seriously ill, wfflioted with erysipolas, which devel- oped in his right foot. His friends are greatly alarmed to-night, as the attending physicians annouuce #ymp tons of gangrone, e The Nickel Plate Purchasor. Special Dispatch to Tu tns Cracaco, Uctober 29 —Interviews to-night with H. E. Packer, vice- undertake to rebuill the mlll instead of paying the policies, president, and E 8, Byington, gen- eral passenger agent, of the Lehigh Valley road, in regard to the new pro- prietorship of the Nickel Plate, inti- ated strongly that the next few days will develop the fact that the voad has been bought by or direcily in the in- torest of the Lehigh Valley road, which will then operate an independ- ent through line between New York and Gbicago. The road will to-mor- row put on ihdependent pacsenger train between Bufl ilo and New York, They assert, with considerable posi- tivenass, that Vanderbilt was aot the purchaser of the Nickel Plate; that it wag buillt with a tacit under- standing that it would be puvchased by the Lehigh; that the latter will cortaiuly have an independent line to Chicagy in order to serve ite great hard esal intereets, s TELEGRAPH NOTES. A fire at 'I'rackee, Nov,, destroyed $100, 000 worth of propeity. The wealed verdict in Mrs, Scoville's case states sho has hoea iasane for about six montks aud ber insanity is heredétury e was run out of towe before the ver. dict was randered, The walking match in New York closed 8t 10 p, m., Saturday, The score stood: Fi zgerald’ 577 miles, 2 laps; Noremao 567 wiles, 4 lapa; Hervy §11 miles, 1 lap; Hu, hes 525 miles, I'he et receipts weie very small The extensive works of the Eureka Cast Steel Company, st Lumokin, burued St urday, A large number of valuable pat- rorns were destroyed. The lo-s is $150,- 000, fully covered by insurance, The fire origina'ed in the cupola, 4 genoral navy court marshal has beeu ordered for the trial of Captain Alfred Hopkins, on the charge of unoffi erhike conduct in having deserted his poss at the a pavy yard opon the first ap. proach of yellow fever, ®¥oreman Dickson, of the star route july, was arcested Saturday moening sud ar- raigned in police court. }ie gave a bond in $5,000 to apoear, The counsel for Dickson asked for an early trial, and Judge Snell said he would take the case in rder, begloving with that sgainst Payne, on Tuesday next. @10 an ioterview in Chicazo Mr, Gould #aid he hadn't & cent’s worth of interest in the Nickel Plate road; (hat he never at. temptea to buy it; that he vever made sn offer for it; thut it was never offered to hiw; that his railroad interests all lie west THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Merchénts im, no|i: o shaan 1f Wl A ition of l:‘dlul changes in the existing ter ff 8 {-tnre security. OMAHA NEB. MONDAY MO} N . OC1OBER 3u 18a% and Occu and [5ealers T—hroug—hudtr the Entir;e W;st aAre Inv tea to Visit the Mammoth Establishment owned pied by R.L.M'DONALD&CO., - WHOLESALE DRY - GOODS, Notions and Furnishing Goods, S g@sSHPN, DMO., The Brightest Lighted, Best Appointed Jobbing House in Amerion, conta'ning the argest Stock of Dry Goods and Notions wost of the Mississippi. Sole manufacturers of the colebrated —AT— ) 1 McDonald's Overalls, Duck, Denim and Cottonade Pants, GYCLONE ULSTERS, LINED SUITS AND CHEVIOT SHIRTS, In all styles now popular with the Trade, Absolutely the best Goods in the Market BOT"TONM PIRICES. We:tern Merchan!s can more than save their expenses a visit to this Mammoth stock be- fore buying their Fall Bills. Traveling agents, with extensive lines of samples, visit all prominent towns throughout the west, and will call upon any merchant any- where upon receipt of a request so to do. Send orders by mail, or write for samples. The most careful attention Eiven to orders, and satisfac- tion guaranteed, R. L. Me emember, DONALD & CO., St. Joseph, Mo. ot Ch cago and 8t. Loui, and thet he had. no de-ire to extend them ease. He kuew nothing ab ut who was the purchaser of the Nickel Plate and did not ore, At the Tammany meeting in New York Saturday, a resolution was passed callivg on the democrat ¢ sta @ committes to re- tarn to Mayor Grace the $1,000 subsori- tion be has tendered them for eampsga purooses o8 a cover for his treach ry and irgeatitude to his party, and that said Graco be expelled from the counells of the stale committee, Mr. Gould says ‘‘the improvoment in the Wabash system has been very great. My pet, o8 yon ki ow, is the Misseuri Pa. citio, sud the Wahash ia rather more than 1 bargained for. It got inio difficultier, und I thought T wonld stard and help ic out. A fluating debt of scven miilions has been reduced to the ordivary habilities which roads generally have. I hope that in a few months the road will be in such a position that L can step dwn and out.’ The report of the superintendent of fors eign mi's fir the last fiscal year shows 452,000 more pounda transported thsn in the previous year, not including Oanadian wail, Tha oost for ocean transportation was 811,000 more than lust year. The amonnt estimated necessary (nnir mail serv oo for the fiscal yers of 1883 £4 liows: T 3 of wails, The paymaster general of the army in his rep ¢ for the fi cal year, shows the to- tal receipts and dishursements for the year to have been $15,132,245, The enlisted wen of the army continue to avail them- selves of the borefits of the de- porit system. Duriog the ten yesss this sostem has been in operation the sumn of 83 818,080 has been received on' depoeit, The payments in the sam+ period anovat to $2,7 6 613, leaving a balance still on de- posit of $1.(46,468, Ho rec mmends in th's connection, that the act of May 15, 1872, he so amended as to allow interest on the minimum deposit of §5 from the date of depesit, an ' further that the henefits of the deposit system be extended to com. missioned officers of the army. Tke Bptist ¢ nvention at Lincoln ad. journed Saturday to meet at Fremont next Uet ber, Resolutioms rec mmendivg Ba - tist periodicals f r Baptists, urging women to use the ballot if granted them, against vics, and all Baptists to j in the prohibi. tion movement, The Ncbraska Baptist rominary at Gibbon repurted 36,700 raired 1his year for permanent endowment, 356 contributed for foreign missions, $12,00) for home miskions. The value of chu ch property iv £36.000 Rev, Tacaart, of Gib- bom, wus elected president; Rush, of Gib. bom, vice pre-ident; Harris, of Omaha, second vice jresident; Vaughan, ef Lin- coln, o wreeprnding eecretary; Holden, of Tekamah, recording secrotary; Bemediot, of Lincoln, treasurer, FORKION NOTRS, The health of the duke of Brunswiok is in » very critical condition. The bey of Tunie is dead, A brother of the dead bey has assumed power. The new bey of Tunis, Ssdi Ali Bey, has secepted the protectorate treaty with Franoe, The floods along the Thames are very seriows, Windsor is inundated and the water is sti 1 rising, It in believed Tguatiefls visit to Parls was the conclusion of an understanding be- tween Stussia and France, General Sir Garnet Wolscley landed at Dover Saturday 1 [ternoon on his return from Kgypt. He was_enthusisstically re- oeived by a large crowd, Three hundred paople on Tory island are without food, and other portiocs of the population in we tern Ireland are threat- ened with starvation, Tt is ovrrently roported in official elrcles th it the government i+ propsring to sube wit to the reichstag at an carly day pro posals for better provisions for the health and saf-ty of emigrant, The sucoess of the proposed internation- al agricultural exoositin mext year at Hamburg is assured. Tie governments of Eogland, Germany, Frauce, Austris, Belyium and America have declared their inteation to support it. The Germ m governmeut is endeavoring to make amicable arranzements between Englaod on one side sud the porte and France on the other, by which France will zenounce her claim of the right to inter- fore in_Ezyptian affairs. being allowed to annex Tunis as compeus.tion, Prof. Palmer's party was attacked by Bedouins a% miduight on_the 10th of Au- gust. A'ter the two parties ha i ex shanged several shots the Bedouins overpowered the Kuglish, looted everything found in their baggage, took the clothes from the bodies of their vietims and destroyed all traces of their work, The English counsel for Arabi Pasha, after ac'ive efforus in that direction, have succeeded in obtaining the minutes of the two ministerlal councils at Alexandria, which were held some weeks before hostil- ities actually began, and at which it was decided to oppose with armed resistance all intervention on the part of the British vernment. At these councils both the hedive aud Dervisch Vasha wore precent, and so far as examined the minutes do not show that they « ffered any opposition to the de ision, but on tho contrarythey seemed to be in foll harmony with the proosedings of the ministers, —— SUNDAY SERMONS. Rev. Barrows Discour:es ab the Preshyterian Church, At the morning service of the Pros- byterian church yesterday, Dr. Bar- rows, of New York city, secretary of the Board of Home Missibns of the Congregational church, preached from and the converse is also true, Our|from within the church. This is the lives in great measure determine our | via intelligeces. ‘ belief. One said of Napoloon, that| St. Augustino was right whea he he was a liar, and it may have[s:id our hearts make our own theo- been this that caused Napoleon [rios, And the best remedy for to oconsider every other diplo-|atheism is a pure hoart. matist & li.r; aad this may havo ex-[ The selecttons by the ohoir were lained the scepticism of Pilato when | appropriate and well rendered. ga allowed Jesus to be accused of that | ~Rov, Mr. Harsha in the evening de- of which he was entirely innocent, | livered the second lecture in hin series and he then neks: *“What is truth?"' [or *‘Success in Life—Your Equip- Bat thero are many whose characters | ment.” are noble, not merely for the admira- tion of others, but that others might be benefited, For these it is easy. to 8 find tho truth and understand it [Communicated.] iy They live a lito of love and are thus| Ishould like to ocorrect the mis- easily brought to the kuowledge of | statement that I am sent out by *“The God. *“Ho that loveth not knoweth | pyiacement o capture Gorman not God, for Gud s love.” Therefore : + love governs spiritual thivgs als). votes.” It waa and is my special de- Some porsons cannot accept the|sire to present the suffrage queation Bible because it is so full of mysteries. | to my country people from a German Bat is that true? What is neoessary | yoman's point of view, It may be ——————— TO KEV. HOBES AND THE PUBLIC AT LARGE. the text, ‘He that doeth trath com- | for g true life? Do justly, love morey oth to the light"—John 8, 21. And the following thoughts of the discourse suggent themaelves to the writer: Nicodemus came to Jesus surround- ed by spiritual darkness, and he is also surrounded by the shades of night. And there are many who ask, Whet is truth? At the time of the coming of Ohrist the philosophers had used all the power of thought possible for man, and yet without preducing pence to the soul of their auditors, until the common question of the day was, What ts truth“ And Christ the ideal man came to answer that ques- tion. There ave truly many who ask the question, but it should always be wsked in reverence, not as Pilate when he asked Christ, whom he swrrondered to be crucified, but with an intention to become master of it and obey it. The question may arise, Do we have knowledgo to begin withi Man does know the difference between right and wrong. This is seen in all lands, whether the light of Christianity or civilizition has shown on it or not And 18 also true in reforence to the 1ntuitive faculty in man, that there is & supernatural being upon whom they are depending and to whom they are responsible, And these facts may cause the minde of those who may be fearful in reference to the triumph of the church, to rest assured that God is the person who controls vhe world and those who inhabit it, and will not suffor His cause to be affected in the least by any foreign power unknown by Him, There is that in man which demands a religion, and not only do theists know this bat infidels aro compelled to ackaowledge it, ameng whom are Sponcer, Tyudall, Mathew Arnold And in the inspired word we find the needed instruction, If we do the truth weo will come to the light. And in reference to doing what we know for the Supreme Ruler, we must take him as a friend bufore we com- mence our labor for him, This must be the plaiform upon which we must stand, Giod needs no assistance what- ever, but he does want to prove cur fidelity to him, therefore there must be some mesus by which to prove it. A certain king ordered that no one should go to battle, but the king's son went and returned victorious and laid the spoil at the door of the king's tent, but on account of this sct there were no words of approval from the king, for by it he would b jastifying disobedience in one wiom ke should desire to be most obedient. Tt wee not & spirit of love that prompted the deed. Love father's knowledge Little muy we expect from the peraon who does not love the work at which ho is employed. The success of liter- ary mon is principally dueto their love for it, sud rather than relinguish their high aim, they would slmost die in the harness of their undertakivg And any one who would make & suc cess in the study of nature or in auy | department of knowledge must love it above all things else, Tuke then | truth as a subject of love no one need | doubt its being understood to the and be faithful to all the relations to God aud man, Bul the hert of man would condemn him and caueo him to wee that hois a sinner. Bat if one violates the civil law and is convioted, wiil the judge allow the convicted man to go free because he is sorry for the sins ho has committed? No. He will send him to the penitentiary. But Christ came on earth to save those who would believe; for G)d 80 loved the world that he gave his only begotten son that whosoever be- lieveth in Him should not perish but have everlasting life, Thereforo no myatories must be understcod pre- paratory to accepting or underatund- ing the truth, but simply believing Christ is necessary. Now Idesire to spenk to the chil dren and youth of the congregation. I have never seen 80 muny young peo ple in a church before, and to eluci: date my idens T will select & few illus trations, The leaning tower of Pisa, of which you have heard, is 8o ar- ranged that the summit is reached by & spiral stair case, and whenone stands at the foot he can only see six steps Then should a person think it itapos- sible to asoand because he cannot see all the atepe! 1f he mscends these eix stops he will see six more, and in the Christian life one is able to see but oix steps at the foundation of Chris- tian faith, but when theso are as- oended he peroeives that which he did not before, A person may look at tho heavens and aee that which appears to him to be bat a nobulous msss, but whon a telescope is used there are seen in. stead planet and Bxod star. Aud when we lock ot God by the wd of the word and the illumination of the spirit, that which bofore secmed mys terious is understood, Some do not understand tho origin of evil and are thereby hindered in their acceptation of Christ. But wo know that we should abhor that which is evil, and cleave to that which is good, and we should not allow that wh ch is above the comprehension of the human mind to keep us from ac- copting the one thing needful, Some are stumbling on the block, for ¢ rdina- tion, and “‘eternity may not be long encugh to explain it.” (We look at this as an uvhappy expression, **Eter nity may not be long enough to ex plain it,” For thero have been so many statements made in reference to eternity and the length of eternal pusishment, which huve caused the { hearts of warm believers to be ehilled, that the public is more apt to notice the wo: d oy of auy statewent referring thereto, But toe speaker undoubtod ly intended to express the difficulty of the explavation ) Thero ave many things about re ligion that we cavnot learn but by that Rev. Hobba has forgotten dur- Ing his miniatry that there is some- lhll‘ like independent thinking and independont action in this world, Well, T claim this independence, and just because our Nfllom Woman suffrage association does not believe in *‘political machine work,” but in the open expression of opinion of every one of its members has it given to me free soope in reference to my work, Iam sorry that Rev. Hobbs can not understand the fair minded- noss of our suffeagists. Suticage with me does not raean rum or not rum, beer or not beer, it means simply ree- « gaition of the hicherto disfranchised bulf of humanity. ‘Chose few indi- viduals who have made 1um (that s prohibition) and suffrage one and the same thing, may be grieved at my im- partial remarks, but I am happy to be able to state that during my four weoks’ campaign I have met but four suffcagis's who vre also prohibition- iste; the hundrcds of others I have hourd feol as 1 do, that prohil and suffrage are two distinct tho first meana state control over the actions of the iudividual; the other means the very opposite—larger free- dom and free development of all our capacities, 'The importance of woman suffrage has long been ‘recognized and proclaimed by the greatest thinkers snd statesmen—by Herbert Spencer, Howard Hill, Diaraeli, Glad- stone Bumner, Judge Hoar, and others, while prohibition is mainly wivanced by those whose minds still in fetters, who mean well enough, but whoso ideas of law sand humane nature have not bzen broad and deep enough to convinee them of their fal- Incy. Wo have a right to punish but ne right to right to prohibit; we bave a right to do, nay a daty to exclude, but we have noright, and it is unmanly to shirk our re:pnsibility by a sweepin; condemuaticn, Let our bright iqu lecis zestle this question, for 1 feel auxtous myself to work aguinet thein- temperance viciousness of our time, Respectfully yours, Orara NevMasy, 0agrann, Neb,, October 26, A Wor)a of Geod. One of the most popular medicines now before the American publie, is Hop Bittere. Youses it every where. People take it with good «ffet, It builds them up. It is not as pleasant to the taste as some other Bitters, as 1t is not a whisky driuk, It is more liko the old fashioue! bone-set tea, that has done a world of good. If yoa don's feel just vight, try Hop Bit- 16 Nunda Nows FIRE INSURANCE. McKOON & STURGES, leadivg a religious life; thercfore, 1 would b imposeible for an infidel tc be the author of a theology tha: would be commendable, A wman who ia color-blind esnnot judge & picture A traveller on tho outside of West minster cathedral masy judge th painting ou the windows as colorles and faded, but should that wan ente the cathedral his opinion would b heart's content. As Ewerson has ochanged, Aud christisnity @ said, ‘‘The life detormines the belief,” | christian doctrines should be ~judge | Buccessor to M. G, McKOON & 00, Room 1, Creighton Block, Represent the Following Companies O ntinoatal of New Yo.k Commercial Uawn of Lou ¥ire Awoe at on of Philadely jorman American o' New Y wp risl snd N rthera of En laud, ation 1 of Hartfor “ . yriot of Hart oid. . ‘hanix of Broos lya - ‘enusylva ia of Philadelphia Loyal of Liverpool pringtield of Ma sachusetts.. w oy sat 1y S i s S — T