Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-11-17
TELEGRAPHIC.
Special to the Tri-WeekIy Times
by WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH LIsE.I

New York. November Is The Herald to-
dsy publishes letter from Manning. Arch
bishop of Westminster on Gladstone's recent
anti papal pamphlet. The letter says he as
sisted in framing the Vatican DEGREES, which
have not changed one jot or title. The oblf-
cations and conditions Of civil obedience that
Catholics bear toward civil power-in the Glad
stone pamphlet-hangs upon a contrary as
sumption. In proof of this Manning asserts,
first that the doctrine of the infallibility of
the Pope was divine trust before the Vatican
council was held, and that it was set forth and
examined in the second and third parts of
book called Petri Privelegium. The second
Vatican Council announced no new dogma,
but simply declared an old truth. The third
position of Catholics in respect to civil allegi-
ance since the Council is precisely what it was
before. Fourth that the civil powers of the
Chr tstian world hitherto stood in peaceful re-
fations with the infallible Church, and this
relation was often recognized and declared in
the Councils of the Church before the Vatican
Council. and therefore this is no new matter.
Fifth, that the Vatican Council made no de-
crees in regard to civil powers, nor Of civil al
legiance this subject being never even pro-
posed Manning then claims that civil obedi-
ence rests on natural law revealed as truth in
the law of God. Society is founded on nature
and its subjects are bound in all things which
are lawful to obey their rulers. Society,
when it is Christian, has higher obligations,
and subjects are bound TO obey their duties
for conscience sake, because the powers that
be are ordained OF God. OF all this the Vati-
can DEGREES changed nothing. because they
wished nothing. Gladstone 5 argument hangs
on erroneous assertions. | can only suppose
him to have been mfsled by misplaced trust
in DIP Dolifnger and his friends, on public
and private grounds. l lament this act of i'm
prudence, and but for my belief IN Gladstone's
sincerity l should say ii was an act of injus-
tice, and lament it as out of all harmony and
proportion with the great statesman life, and
the first event to overcast a friendship of
sixty five years. This act. unless the provi-
dence of God and good sense of Englishmen
avert its evil consequences. may wreck moro
than the work of Gladstone's public career.
and at the head of a long life tarnish great
name. The letter is signed by Henry Howard,
Archbishop of Westminster. The Herald also
publishes London special, giving an abstract
of Gladstones' pamphlet and the views of va
rious newspapers thereon. the substance of
which was given exclusively in dispatches of
the American Press Association on the 9Th.
The Herald also publishes as special dis
patch from Rome, giving an account of the
visit Of the British deputation to the Pope.
which was also given exclusively in the
American Press dispatches on the 10th instant.
From the latest British f!es we CLEAN the
following: The London papers Of the 9Th com
meut generally upon the result Of the cleo
tons in the United States, and discuss the
probable Democratic nominee for the Presi-
dency in 1876 The Daily Telegraph thinks
that the nomination of NJ. Thurman rs a fore
gone conclusion. The general effect of the
elections on the country is not discussed.
Last night the Board of County and City
Canvassers completed their canvass of the
city vote. Tilden received 81 GA votes; Dix
AZ, 496; Clark. IA; defective, %; blank, los:
scattering. 1913. Whole number of votes
12S.32s Tilden's majority over Dix 1923.
Robert Scott, painter living in East Thir-
ty.thiFd street, was fatally shot by man
nod ,ri+fi
rested.
One of the defaulting tellers of the Bank of
Montreal named f. II. Davis, is supposed to
be in New York city. and detectives here are
for aim. The amount of the defal |
cation is 500, 600.
Washington, November l5th.-The Govern
ment Centennial Board Will 90 10 Philadel- |
phia this week TO meet the Centennial Com
mttee on Thursday for general consultation. |
The members of the Board are Colonel S. C. |
Lyford, of the War Department the present |
Rear-Admlral Jennings Judge X. W. Taylor, |
First Controller of the Treasury; Professor
Baird, of the Smithsonian Institute; William
saunders, of the Agricultural Department,
and pr. g. +. Mcdonald Superintendent of
the Money Order Bureau, POstoffce Depart
ment.
Little Rock, November I5th.-trhe procla-
nation of Lieutenant Governor Smith created
much comment and excitement here. Fears !
are entertained that it will result in duel |
UeVWeeu tHt state Government ana the Legs !
lature, as she Republicans voted for their
State and legislative officers, while the Dem
ocrsts elected theirs last August.
Memphis, November 15th.-A letter from
Hearne, Texas says that ON the sth of this /
month notorious desperate named Gala |
CHER, stabbed an inoffensive bartender named
Leahy. plunging huge knife through and
nearly cutting Leahys heart in two and
afterward withdrawing it and laughingly re-
marking that now he was even An hour
afterward Gallagher was arrested, and while
being taken to the depot under guard of ten
men, he was taken from the guard by band
of forty disguised citizens, who hanged him |
to a tree on the outskirts of the village.