The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-13

on religious subjects speaks with wonderful |
precision Of judgment. 1t 10 only wnen ne
tells visitors that he ID the CATHOLIC Bisnop p
Chicago that they doubt his sanity: yet MS
assertion Is true. He Is Bishop Dugan, whose
reason was dethroned ten years ago. ne n mn
never been turned out OF his ONCE, anu stll |
retains his Episcopal signet rlhe' ou' is
dressed In civilian costume
scotch Presbyterianism ls torn by the case
Of tho Rev Dr. Macrae. who has been tried
md g,,spended for disbelieving the doctrine
Of eternal punishment. Betore the synou va
| Edinburgh he endeavored TO prove from tIe
| SCRIPTURES that the bad have not tho same
posstbIity Of life In them as the good, that
eviI has no everlasting existence, and that the
universe will eventually 30 purl1led from SD.
| He disclaimed any intention OF imposing VI
new dogma on the Church, and only askeh
liberty to hold his own views. me majority
against him was overWhelming.
| Mr. Gladstone appears to be taken back
into the liking Of Engliahmen.. The othet
evening he went with his wife To the Haynar-
ket Theatre, and on ms entrance ts ne muienoe
testified to his restored popularity, one or
| two misses only serving TO Increase Inc en-
th,lsjae.n. Boxes, pit and hmphttneatfe ap
peared to vic with each other 10 te nea a,1
was somewhat surprised at his reception, was
! afterwards deeply Interested In Miss Nelson's
rendering of the character OF juliet: winch
no was observed repeatedly 70 applaud.
The first OF the TGGeHD CRISES VI III
cendtarlsm was tried on July In the odesss.
military court The defendant was q reilred
| soldier. ds years old, who said he was of the
roman Catholic religion, and he had served "a
1 In the Russian army twenty years. w ms
| retirement from the service he settled III u
| village and opened u shoemakers shop. lie
1 waa not slIacessruI In his business, nor II,
making friends among the villagers, Oh .n1
contrary, being OF an irritable ana reVenRelul
nature. he was generally disiiked. three
times he had set on fire the house Of men VINO
Ind shown him enmity. He was arrested,
tried, and sentenced to death by shooting.
Experiments In the incubation of horse-p3x
| have been made by some trench savaht. III
the early pare Of the year mere Was E ~ npa
dernic Of horse-pox In some parts OF ffa'ite
A white horse having been selected ior tils
experiment, its virus was carefully collecgen,
and seven young soldiers who haa never Dsen
of these subjects IL proved successful. -Four
of these were made use Of for the 1noculaton
of siyty-four other men, eight OF whom mao
never been vaecinated. The result was thnt
In forty cases CHARACTERISTIC pustules Wtlo
obtained, Then % number OF calves were lil-
oc,llated and their virus was used ior vac
cinatiOn but ia this case there were only a.
per cent of successful cases, ana In tfle loiluei
experiment there We're b1 PCT cent. lh.5
seems to show that the hofse-poX virus ID
weakened by passing through the calf system
All of Fechters managers within the last
!, fow wears of his life lost heavily by his en-
gagements. At the Park Theatre he insisted
on two dress rehearsala. hIld on botn occh, ,
sions after the theatre had been llghted ana
the company had waited for some time, he
, sent word that he was sick. During his last
New York engagement ut the broaaWhy nus
manager hnd to alt up every night with MN
, to keep him in condition to appear. On the
evening Of his first appearance In this country,
, AS Ran Bias at Niblns. although he had re-
: ceived q certainty Of $500 night, ne asked 70
have his engagement cancelled, ana argued ne
III, Ef,rh hing 0F a
! ful debut as q singer In London, but ne dlt
not for years contribute to the support o. hle
wife and filmily or correspond with them
The Mrs. Fechter' Of this country is the vile
/, Of ii worthy young man who when he mar
ried her, was call boy mt the Winter Garden
Theatre, and subsequently was IN the employ
of Messrs Jarrett N Palmer at Niblo's.
Tie Princess of Wittgenstein, who was at
one time engaged to be married to Ilszt L
now aged, but preserves all her mental iacul-
ties. which are rather remarkable; she Il
J learned In theology, music and languages
j liar daughter ID married to Prince llohenOhe
Her own marriage TO List was strongly OPP
poeed by Cardinal HohenlOhe TO tho gen
! eral surprise. both List and the Princess
Wittgenstein suddenly renounced their mat;
rirnanial irtnefhne and Lie1t, who had been
bitter enemies became fast friends. Cardinal
> Hohenlohe often requested Plus TX to give
; some ecclesiastic appointment to Able Liszt,
but III vain. Leo XIII has proved more nc
; commodatng, and has recently, at the solici-
tation of the Cardinal, created Liezt an hon
orary canon In tho Cathedral Of Albano, OF
which Cardinal Hohenlohe 10 bishop.
Il, Only 2 ten Foreigners are honored by tombs
Isaac Casaubon, the theoogian; the next,
that Of st. Evrcmond; tho third, that OF
: Grade, who deserted both Geneva and Rome
for the Church of England. Then there Is
'the Blanco White Of the eighteenth Cen
tury, and not far off that OF Ezekiel SpaIl-