Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-11-11
TELEGRAPHIC.
New York, November o.

| SET, W&9 lOuDO guilty. tO-Oby. n
motion in arrest Of judgment will be
argued on Saturday.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 9.
About one hundred tanners be.
longing 10 the Tanners Association
are assembled in the Senate Cham.
Ter in attendance upon their annual
meeting. Tanners from Boston,
New York, Louisville aud Cincin-
natl are present.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.
Returns from sixty counties Of the
State give majority Of over $4,000
for the new Constitution.
TOPEKA, Kansas, Nov. 9.
Returns have been received which
now show that there are but seven
districts in which Democratic mem.
bers are elected and but eleven men,
bers who are classed as Reformers.
Most Of these on a strict party divi-
sion would vote with the Republi-
cans. There are eighty-five men,
bers out-and-out Republicans.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.
A Washington special says it is
now certain that three topics at least
will be largely dwelt upon by the
President in his coming message to
Congress. These three topics will
embrace the public school question,
the finances and the condition of
Affairs in Cuba. Senator Morton,
who has been IN the city for the last
week or so, is responsible in large
degree for the President assuming a
position upon the school question in
the coming message. He has been
persuading the President that he
must assume the position of Glad
stone in England and Bismarck in
Germany and come out against the
growing demands of Catholicism.
There is but one thug TO be said
about the Presidents Cuban policy,
and this can be said, by the highest
authority, he will not talk of war or
the possibility Of war in his message,
but will urge strongly the justice OF
recognizing the rights of the bellige-
rent Cubans. He has made up his
mind. that he will carry his point in
this regard, with the aid of Congress,
if he can; and, If not, without its
aid. In the absence of Congress the
Constitution gives him power to act.
He proposes, however, to give Con-
gress one more opportunity to take
responsibility upon its shoulders.
Upon the financial subject, the Pres
ident will endeavor to show by late
elections that the Republican party
is the only party that believes in a
sound currency and, therefore, the
only one with which it is safe to
trust the affairs Of the country. On
these three points advanced-the an.
ti-Catholic, the advocacy of rights to
the oppressed of Cuba, and the
championship Of a sound currency
the President hopes to reach a posi-.
ton of popularity that will cause the
people to forget the many sins of the
Administration, which have been
charged up against him during the
years of his reign. Standing upon
the platform given above, he is GER
tainly the strongest man in his par
ty. The talk Of q third term was
never stronger than it is now among
men whose positions make their
opinions worthy of attention. The
annual message, which Is now in
preparation under the advice and
assistance Of Senator Morton, Is be-
ing shaped upon the idea that Grant
is the only man who can save the
party and, consequently, the coun-
try.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.
In conversation yesterday, a we'll
informed Brooklyn clergyman said
be thought the revival work would
be taken up in nearly all Of the
churches after Moody and Sankey
had finished. Beecher has signi-
fed already his intention Of giving
series of meetings, and it is only a
fear detracting from the interest in
the services Of tho evangelist that
leads him to delay until their de.
parture. Charles N. Morton, Of the
Bethel Of Plymouth Church, will
also hold frequent meetings, and be-
lieves the revival has already done
very much good to the field in
which he il lsborine, Rev. DIR. Gull
yer will continue the work. DIR.
Talmadge constantly holds inquiry
meetings at the close of his evening
services and it is believed Rev.
Buddington, Dyers, Scudder, and
many others will go forward with
the revival.
The usual crowd attended Brook
Ign Rink this evening. The hymn,
"The great physician now is near"
was sung by the whole oongrega.
ton. After prayer, sankey sang,
~ will sing you a song Of that beau
tiful land.' After the usual an
nouneaments and singing of another
hymn, Moody said he wanted to
talk this evening about Heaven. He
then related an incident in which he
once told friend that Ee was going
to talk about Heaven. That even
ing, when his friend said he had
hoped he was going to talk about
something practical, find q great
many people who think that Heaven
Is . myth. A man told me the
other day that Heaven was on this
earth. Well, II this is Heaven, it is
q queer kind. He told of the suffer-
ing prevalent all over the land.
Christ says: III go to prepare q man.
sion for you" We cannot hear too
much about that subject. We are