New-York tribune., 1880-04-04

passput Of existence than TO make them i've oulv u
Suneexcrucating paiD But. however great an improve
mens Nch destiny may be over the fate painted b.,
by all the old theologans, he thinks It doe
noe hatmonize with Scripture. Any wide survey q
DDe eachngs will disclose the fact that the wickel
anu both are to appear In the nal judgment and
'nor reward. Daniel saw both parties rise from
the grave and did the one who is the author Of tb
system, when he saw the rich man Just as fur
VI e Al punishment as Lazarus In his bliss By AZ
uo 10 'ese advocates Of limited Immortality escapt
LILO e OF the wicked by 30 much do they seem
.ne scriptures Professor Swing contends thai
oeser harmony between the doctrine Of he'll and
70 secured by modifying tine nature Of tha
=, .1e wicked Do away with the horrible
ssys5ss sSSp aaS sss SD the
hers viii be- and musS J, g,1s the q Sn
once vanish. In order TO sustain The snnihiIatioi
mental idea Of the Bbie~tkasH II tp tns most funda
be awarded their merited future condifcn by lust
doctrine Of the Scriptures. '' '~
Winter life in the mountains of Colorado &
fraught with terrible suffering. Several weeks apc
young man named Briggs left Rico with companios
TO go to Animas City by the PnKerton tra-a dsta
OF thlrtyvc miles the La Plata range to tina set
remeat at the mouth Of the Hermosa Creek His com
panon turned back during the first day out, leaving
Briggs make the journey Alone When night came on
the weary traveller louuO 10 MS UlSmay, that his
panon OF the morning had taken with MN all thu
matches and he must pass the night 10 the snow with
out fire. He had two small blankets with him, and 70
lie down with such light covering certain death
Guided alone By the stars, he moved slowly forward
through the long night to find, when morning dawned
that he had lost the trail Trusting his of
the country, he pushed bravey on, and would havs
completed his journey in safety had he not during ths
days travel. broken OF bis nowshoes. With the
energy OF despair he toiled on until on the fuernng
of tho fifth day after leaving Rico, he fond himself
fifteen miles from the little settlement OF Hermosa. Tho
stream Ii shallow, rushing torrent, too swift 10 BIS
chained by the OF Winter and iuto its narrow
channel with high wall OF and ice on either side,
he plunged without hesitation and pushed eagerly for
ward toward the settlement. When three miles frciA
Hermosa he found road had been broken along the
bank OF the creek and 10 this he turned ms steps TAX
o his boots and stockings he wrapped MS rect IN pieces
Of blanket over which bepued his boots and In thst
condition. lee clngng to ais garments boots irozen ~
hard as horn the thrrmonletcr down 70 Zero he made
his way The house Of Mr. Trpp where nc arrived iust
at ng1tfal lie had escaped the mountain pass aud tbs
pers OF that mady rushng river TO rai Vic;im to the
chill winds that pierced him through aud thronshs
after he left the water, and when almost III sght
OF the warm hearth lie had struggled so brayely %
reach When his boots were removed bis feet were
fonnd to be- frozen as hard bccks OF wood His ect
were ampuiaed. but nothing could save him, and 10
soon died.