davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24
susro ransei.

At 1890 today connection had not
been made between the Jacket and the
Sutro tunnel south lateral.
The rock passed through by the Sutro
folks during the week has been favora-
BILE to progress. but owing to It's slackipg
after being run through has given Q good
deal OF trouble. thus delaying work in
the header for several shifts. The rock
passed through last week was also OF a
swelling character. During the week
the repair shifts have put up new sets Of
timbsrs in twenty-five feet OF ground.
have braced 100 feet with l0xl2 timbsrs.
fifty feet with 6x6 imbers. have relagged
thirty feet OF ground, and put In some
center posts to support caps.
Besides doing all this q part OF the re-
pairmen have assisted the header shifts
in retimbering rear the face OF the DRIFT.
During the week men have been al
work ct cleaning up the DRIFT for the
drain boxes, and carpenters are now at
work at putting down the foundations
for these boxes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24
Pre.idsnt aarnsld,s troubles.

WASHINGTON. March 24.-Ths worry
Of ofiee-sesksrs 10 beginning to tell on
President Garfield. he complains that
his appetite Is failing him. that his sleep
at night il disturbed, and his general
health is breaking up. Under advice Of
his friends be began yesterday to take
outdoor exercise On horseback. At three
o'clock be left the White House. socom.
panied by his private secretary, mounted
ON o spirited horse. and rode cut into
the country. He looked jsdsd and worn.
The President sits . hsrss we'll, and
from the start he went OF ct . full gal
lop, looking neither 70 the right NOR
lett. After the experience he has had
for mors than three weeks With appli.
cants for ofaos, he 10 In o condition Of
mind, NO doubt, TO prepare the message
which hs forsshadowed In his inaugural,
recommending the passage Of . law 10
insure fxity In the terms and tenure Of
all public offices.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24
Ansr.oe. street Roper.

San Francisco. March 2i-3 2. H.
Gould 4 Curry. 4. 3 %. . 90; Hale d
Norcross. ) 30; Potosi. 2 20; Con. Virginia,
1 GO; Best 4 Belcher, Ia, ~ bio. rs;
Navajo. 1 90. 2, 2 b5; Mexican. 4 80; Vel.
low Jacket. 2 20; ophir. 3 10. 3 IS. , 30;
Andes. I 20; Utah. ca; Belcher, I GO, I %;
B~lsckhawk. 25c. SOC. zoe; Albion. 10;
Union. ca; Chollar. I so; Sierra Nevada,
Ca; Orc, Csc. Toe; Savage. IN, i 70;
Day. ssc: Alta. ~. IN; Gould 4 Curry, > w
California, !; Crown Point. I 10. ! Is; Prize
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24

. protective tsrif against the Swiss, and
encouragement to Germany TO annex
Switzerland.
Two individuals have been arrested
who bad Joined the Imperial funeral cor.
tege Saturday. but who did not belong
10 the choir and could not account for
their presence, although clad In ihs pc
culiar vsstnents Of the Greek church
choiristers. In case Of accident TO the
Gear, Q Council Of Regency has been sp-
pointed, Of which the Empress and
Grand Dukes Vladimir and Nicholas are
members.
Col. Dorjibky. wounded Of the time Of
the assassination OF the Gear, has BEEN
granted q pension Of 5000 roubles.
It is stated that the peasants are flock.
ing In great numbers 10 St. Petersburg
from oil parts OF the country ON . pious
pilgrimage to the spot where the En-
peror fell.
The police on Sunday discovered an
important rendezvous Of rsvoluhonists
on the Island OF vssili Ostrof, In . to.
bacoo shop. Compromising papers and
. number OF male disguises were found.
The students Of the st. Petersburg and
Moscow Universities have opened . sub
scription for Q silver wreath for the
tomb OF the Gear.
PARIS, March 23.-The editor OF the
Ciioyen has been sentenced 10 six months
Imprisonment and 1000 francs fns. the
manager OF that journal to three months
and 1000 francs fne, the editor OF the
Jupsnl to six months and 1900 francs,
the manager Of the Rrelution Socidls to
the same, and Rochsfort and Dslfere.
the editor and manager OF the Intronsia.
oednt. to 1000 francs each. for articles
applsuding the assassination OF the Gear.
Two men have been sentenced to eight
months imprisonment for p%lacarding an
address co~ngratulsiine the Nihilists on
the assassination Of the Gear.
BERLIN, March 23.-Ths emigration
to America Is so large that the steamship
companies are obliged to charter extra
steamers.
MADRID, March ga bomb with .
lighted fuse attached was placed outside
the Royal Thestsr last night, bat II was
discovered by the police before II could
explode.
NICE, March 23.-The italian Opera
House was burned this evening. The
fire broke ont ct the beginning OF the
performance. The bodies Of fourteen
persons suffocated were taken out and
placed in the church opposite The thea.
ter. It 10 feared 100 men and women
persisted In the flames.
MADRID. March 23.-Ths police have
discovered o secret store Of 1900 rides
outside the barriers Of the city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24

Cstywayo. the Zulu e1.kipg, ID to be
released from his close confinement In
Cape Town Castle and allowed to live on
n farm in the neighborhood OF the city.
He will thus. in oil probability. becoms
the neiRhbor OF the natal chief Lsnaali'
balsle, who has for some years been pro-
vided with Q similar residence. 30 fai
as health and beauty Of surroundings
are concerned, Cetywayo will have moth
ing to complain Of. His dwelling will b.
in the midst OF a dry. breezs-swept,
heaih.covsred Hat. with Q magnificent
view Of Table Mountain constantly b.
lore his eyes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
The Cars Daughter In 81. Peters.
burg.

ST. PETERsBURo. March %. The
Duchess Of EdinburG bears her great loss
with characteristic fortituds. On her
arrival last week and after visiting the
chamber OF depth. she was greatly over.
come, and sleep refused to assuage her
grief. The next evening the Duke and
Duchess. inooenito. paid Q visit to the
spot where the fatal bomb struck the
Emperor. This is now enclosed. and
planted with cypress trees at each cor.
nsr. the intervening space being covered
with memorial wreaths and with Q sacred
picture placed ct end. . silver lamp
burning before L.. Here the Duchess
remained praying for some minutes.
The people standing near. seeing q lady
In deep mourning knssling In the snow.
we're much moved. The municipality
has decided to build q memorial church
ON the spot, 10 accordance with the wish
OF Alexander III.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Congressional-E1tra Session, Etc,

Congressional-Extra Session, Etc.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-Tbe effort
commenced by the Republicans in the
Senate yesterday to elect o new set Of
officers will, according to their indiea.
tons. bs successfully resisted by the
Democrats, Of least for . considerable
time, and quite probably Throughout. the
spseial session. Tbs Democrats say they
could not properly intsrpose Q deadlock
against the formation Of the committees.
because the old committees had expired,
and new ones had to be formd in order
10 transact the necessary business ; but
the case IL altogether different with re-
gard 70 the Senate officers. Their in
cumbents hold over, and there II NO pre-.
tense that the present officers are not
thoroughly competent and faithful. In
yisv Of these considerations, and OF the
fact that the officers and their subordi-
mates have had no reason until very re-
Gently 10 expect any change In the con.
troll Of the Senate, the Dsmocratio Sen
ators are disposed to stand firm for their
retention until Congress shall have as.
sembisd for the transaction OF legislative
business next Winter. or at least until
the beginning Of ~ extra session. The
prospects for an extra session are still
believed 10 DO lssssnlng. but Q anal de-
oision IL expected tomorrow, and mean
while speculation Il generally suspended.
A story 10 circulated that Senators
Vest and Voorhees, propose to attack
Malone In the Senate and the Repub-
loan Senators for forming . coalition
with him. Malone expresses his will
lingness to meet these Democrats and
discuss principles and motives II they
desire.
The Legislature to be chosen this fall
In Virginia will decide the election OF a
United States Senator In place Of john
ston, and well informed Virginians say
that Johnston's successor will not be q
Democrat. but that Mshons's struggle
In Virginia will end In his complete 500.
cess, and this without regard to the debt
question, which 10 likely to disappear.
No quorum being present the Supreme
Court adjourned until tomorrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24
Affairs in Ireland.

DUBLIN, March 23.-At Q meeting oil
the Land League tonight all who 3D.
dressed the meeting ~apolosizsd for Dill
Ions speech about Judge Fitzgerald. In
which the Judge was warned that hs had
better take care that the League did mol
do away with him.
The Fenian Council OF Baltimore hai
resolved to shoot the landlord who last
year shot . man in self.dsfenss during 9
riot on . farm from which Q tenant had
been evicted. 1t 10 stated that two men
have been selected by ballot TO execute
the assassination. The police are In
possession OF all the facts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24
Acknowledgements.

In another column will DO found no
tics Of the marriage OF s. B. Turney t.
Hannah McFadden. "Oficial" Motif
cation OF the happiness Of the newly
welded couple has been made to th'
NEWS in the most acceptable manner,
and the corps Of the office have winet
and smoked to the continued gladness o.
the twain. Sam has started right II
this double trot to matrimonial harness,
and will pass the "home stand" o win
ner, sure.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24
indictments Against the Regicides.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 20. - The
indictments against Nioolai Roussakoff,
Andrei Oljkoff. Timoisi Michasloff and
the woman Hcsss Hslfmann will be com.
municatsd to them. They will be
allowed seven days for the preparation
Of their defense by counsel. Tho Agencs
Russo says It IL evident the assassination
OF the Gear was planned abroad, chiefly
In Paris and Switzerland.
PARIS, March ga dispatch from
Geneva states that the correspondent OF
the Iniransi9eant, supposed to be Dragon.
noff. the reported chief Of the Nihilists.
declares that Roussakof and Jeliboff
have been mercilessly put to torture In
the presence OF General Loris Melikof.
Roussakoff was electrioizsd by o power
full battery and forced, by the intolersbls
agony be suffered, to answer questions
put TO him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24
Johnny Skae's Fish Barbecue Ii
Thrown In the Shade.

New York. March PA telegram
from Paris says : Mr.. and Mrs. Macksy
gave q most sumptuous ball ct thsiI
house last week. The crowd was ter.
rife and the expense was In accordance.
The cost Of the cotillion wal stated to b
100, 900 francs. Every conceivable lux
ury was to DO found on the supper table,
and. u report be believed, Q similar sx'
~travagance had been psrpstrated 10 thoss
Of Sir William Curtis and his friends on
the occasion OF their dinner ct the Al
bion. when they dispatched one special
messenger TO Westpbalia to choose q
ham and another to Belgium to secure
baunch Of Ardennes mutton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS

New YORK. March 24.-Ths Edison
Electric Light Company has been granted
permission to lay tubes, wires, oonduo.
tors and insulstors and TO erect lamp
posts in this city. for the purpose Of
supplying electricity for illumination.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, March 24.-The Reg
lister reports that General Grant has
lately bought o farm Of 104 acres In
Rsdnor township. Delaware county,
Pennsylvania.
New York, March 24.-Mrs. Edwin
Booth IL seriously Ill in London. Her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
Movicker, OF Chicago. arrived In the
city today. Mrs. Mcvicksr will sail for
London.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24
Miscellaneous

81. PETERSBURG. March 23.-Profes
sor Martins, In the Golos. strongly urgs'
International cooperation against CON
spirasy. he says: "If Russia could sea-
up her territory against plots smsnstine
from Geneva, Paris and London shs
could . o settle accounts with the NJ
hilis.s. Everybody knows the spot Ia
Geneva where Russian smigrsnts mature
their dsvilish schemes Of murder"
The Conservative Russian press urge
10 q measure OF rsprisal against Switzsr'
land the rupture Of diplomatic relations,
general expulsion Of Swiss from Russia,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24

Some improvements have been made
in the bicycle. doing away with many Of
its disadvantages. The principle i'm
provement consists In attaching. two
SPUR wheels to the axle OF the driving
wheel. By their use Q 34.inch driving
wheel can be propelled a. rapidly a. the
ordinary form Of bicycle with . sixty
inch wheel. Another modification ena-
blss the rider to alter the gear OF bis ma
chine 10 that he can travel up bill ct ease,
though slowly. The now bicycle 10 much
safer than the old.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24

The assassination Of the Gar recalls q
%wsll-known bon mot Of . diplomat who
was present at the coronation Of the EN-
peror Paul. In his account OF the oere.
monies to his Government, he said:
Before him stood the assassins Of bis
grandfather; ON his right and left stood
the assassins Of his father. Behind him
stood his own" Shocking a. this mel.
aneholy picture is. we seem TO and In II .
true reflection OF the truth that history
repeats itself.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24
Dropped on Him.

RoLLL. No.. March 24.-Pstrick e.
bort. q daring burglar. who came here
some time ago and rented . building I'D.
joining the National Bank. was discov.
cred yesterday morning just as he had
gained access to the vault Of the bank
by means OF o tunnel. he made Q des.
perato effort to escape, but was shot
down and died In an hour. Ha told no
tales az to bis accomplices.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24

The Davidson County mines in North
Carolina have yielded half OF ell the
gold dug east OF the Mississippi River,
and the iron deposits are regarded as in
eahaustible. In asking for the emigration
Of skilled laborsrs the State points to 66
cotton aud WOODEN mills. 260 tobacco
factories, 20 iron ioundries. 10 lurnsoes,
and the foundations OF more mills to be
built this summer. North Carolina Ia
only about fourteen hours ride from
New York city. and It 10 claimed that the
cost OF q journey from here to the West
will buy q good farm down there.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24

Last evening. while at work in the
Sierra Nevada mine, John Nankervis.
who resides ON Reservoir street, In the
southeastern part Of Virginia. wal esved
ON and received o very bad scalp wound.
He lost . great deal Of bloed before his
wound could be dressed. but his skull
Was not fractured. hence his injuries are
not considered dangerous.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24
ni.srs' Usiss nsn.

By IN advertisement in another col.
umn all members OF the Gold Hill and
Virginia Miners Unions who are work
ing in the mines and who are in arrears
on the books are notified TO call on the
Secretaries OF their respective Unions
and settle their accounts on or before
April 9Th. Non-msmbers will do well to
read the notice. too, and heed 1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24

Thirteen pieces Of property In Gold
Hill were sold for taxes by the Sheriff
yesterday morning and bought in BY the
county. The property can bs redeemed
at any time within six months BY the
payment Of costs and three per cent.
interest on the amount due.
A man must leg Il now to keep up
With the indications OF the veather-but
Il 10 spring right along all the same.
slbsit at times . little airy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24
Auti.Tarin Movement.

New Yonx. March 24.-The Times
says : Chief Special Treasury Agent
Adams says the quantity Of goods Snug.
elsd into this country BY persons claim
ing to BE- respectable 10 enormous.
Women and men dress themselves for
the first time In new garments and carry
In their hands new umbrellas, canes and
parasols, and slung over their backs new
opera or field glasses snd other articles
when about to leave the steamer. The
customs officers are helpless.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24

Comstock horses are beginning to
show slight symptoms Of the spizootic.
n. In the testimony Of horssmsn that
horses here are subject to none OF those
dissssss 70 which horssfssh elsewhere
II heir. Occasionally the ePizootie
touches them sliRhtly but never a. badly
A on sea level or In lower attitudes.
People arc thinking that the Bullion
improvements will Be . long time In
oomplstiou. This II not true. Work
progresses rapidly and the mine VIII
ssart up again before people are aware OF
g..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24
Robbing and Shooting.

DEsvrs, March ga Tribune special
says: The wsst.bound stage was robbed
nine miles west Of Del Norts last night
BY two men. The express pouch and
ono mail pouch were taken. The pas
seuQers were unmolsstsd.
A Tfibvns Las Vegas special says
This morning Conductor J. d. Garry. Of
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fs Rail-
road, was shot and instantly killed BY
Joseph Ebrieht, . saloon keeper The
general impression Il that the shooting
was uncallsd for. and threats Of lyHehing
are freely indulesd In.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24
srOcK REfORr.
N. rra.eises Beard.
LAST

LAST EVENING.
80 Eureka Con-. 23S
200 Grand Prize, 75c
$50 Argenta, lUc
400 Navajo, 2 10, %
100 Belle Isle, SOC
600 Mt. Pstosi. zoe
500 East Mt. DiAblo, l5c =,
100 Day. 55c
$50 Albion, I IS, ! ~
$40 Nj. Diablo, 50 ,5As
450'C Columbus. Toe. Coo, S0c
$50 Bechtel. SOC. i5c
40 Bodis. SIS
S95 Syndicate. 3Sc, 3sc
ConcordiA. 2
20 Mono, soc
Is Con. Pacific. 90c slo
100 Champion. l5c
100 Boston Con-, Goo
235 Orc. roc. 75c
20 Tiptop, I 65
Is Martin White. 22A. IS. 23h
rs Head Center. 3 70. 3 40
THIS MORNING.
~ Ophir, 3su
80 Mexican, 4 10
3i5 Gould i Curry. . 10, 3k,3S
70 Best d Belcher. ~
800 California. 95c
495 Savage. I 20
$50 Chollar. IL
go Potosi. q 10. ais
Sos Hale & Norcross. 8 30. 3 80 b5
AS Crown Point. I 05. l 10
SIS Yellow Jacket. 2 ~
$50 Imperial. l5c
100 Belehsr. I 60
50 Confidence, 2 co
$50 Sierra Nevada, ca, 6k
G5 Utah. Gu
400 Bullion. SOC, 3Sc
30 Exchequer. $50
l25 Ovsrman. Csc. Coo
$50 Justice. 55c
40 Union Con-, ca
100 Alta. IN
200 Challenge, Coo
60 Occidental. SOC
200 Andes, I 20
40 Scorpion. l 10
200 Concordia. SOC
20 Con. Virginia, I Is
20 Benton, Sc
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24

A curats in England. while marrying
q couple that came without the parents
Of the bride, asked: "Who gives the
woman away3" when the would-es hus.
band replied: Nobody; I am taking
her myself"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24
Arrival. rn,s Msrss.x.

Mrs G II Belknap. N A Murphy and
wife. Z Miles, N Young. @ II Galusha, q
@ Rapply and wife. Mrs N Clark. Mrs W
ID @ Gibson, A Mason. James Crawford.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24
n.nareures I.ast Eveainx.

d Harrington. II Greenfield, J Belmon,
Thomas Murphy. n Gillian. Rev Father
Nugent. c Leonard. G Dollefeld. Capt
Jack, ID ID whitbeck. = Asher and family,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-24
French Representatives at York.
town.

PANS, March 23.-It 10 undsrstood
that President Grsvy intends to delegate,
In addition to ons or two military mem
bers Of his household. several eminent
citizen, who, like the Marquis dc
Rochsmbeau and Oscar Dc Lafayette, BY
their old family associations are certain
to be welcome 70 the Americans. to rep
resent France at the Yorktown osn'
t0uary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-19
IMPORTANT TO BRBAD-EArERs.

the Ccart Journal states that the letter
"a which the following article, from the
Hudderstield Journal, refers, caused every
bakery in London to be besieged (: "We
last week published letter, from Chem
isl. Oh the advisability Of the more general
consumption OF 'wheat-meal bread. The
question is one of great Importance, and
demands serious consideration. Wheat
meal bread is made from corn which has
been deprived of only the outer covering,
that IF to say, the -four contains the bran.
The bread thus produced is not only much
cheaper than the ordinary white bread, but
1t is muck better A shhling's worth con.
tains three times more flesh giving mate
rial. seventy times more heat-produc-
ing material, and three times more
bone-forming material than is TO be
found IL a shilling's worth of beef
steak For the discoveries in this
respect we are indebted to the late
Baron I,eibic, who has done more than
ANYBODY else to show the world the secret
of economical and wholesome cooking. VI
course it is not proposed that the highly
nutritious wheat meal bread should be
mans only food. In Spain, it is true, the
peasant lives and Hourishes on wheat meal
bread and garlic, but the British working
man would be very 10th to 60 without the
roast beef of old England. There can be
no reason, however, why wheat meal
bread should not be. substituted for ordi-
nary white bread. BY its nutritive quail
ties men would need less quantities of
other victuals, and thus an appreciable
saving OF money would be the result, while
lin growing children especially the bones,
sinews and muscles would be strength
ened, and thick coats of pure enamel
would preserve the teeth from decay. The
only obstacle in the way of the adoption of
wheat meal bread is prejudice.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-19
1mxoEA1 1sPLusScEs OF mIL1TARIsm

At recent meeting of the standing Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Society of
Friends, held in London, several speakers
brought forward the subject of the evils of
che Immense ornaments of Europe, in
references to their influence as causes of an
extreme amount of sin and immortality.
While it was admitted that the pecuniary
burdens of these ornaments, and the great
amount Of personal and family suffering
caused by the system of CONSUMPTION, were
militarisn, of Europe, yet it was felt
that, after all, their gravest evils
are their dishonor to God and the ex-
clusion Of SO many souls from the heavenly
kingdom of holiness and purity, occasioned
by them. The sins of idlcness, profanity,
RIGHTEOUSNESS, prostitution, cruelty, and
general irreligion, which adhere so in.
separately to army and barrack life in
all countries, constitute the strong
est appea! TO awakened Christians, for
their ogn endeavors to diminish, in how.
ever small degree, the ungodliness and
vice which are thus running innumerable
souls and imperiling multitudes of others.
II there was among the rulers and popula-
tons OF Europe, or even among the churches
only, general and sincere belief in the Di-
vine declaration that the perpetrators of the
sins and vices specially fostered by military
life can not inherit the Kingdom of
Heaven" and "can not enter into" the
Celestial City, there would be greater
esrnestness in devising and carrying out
efforts &c stay the progress of this de-
struotive plague. The speakers referred
to pacific endeavors as being of a three
fold nature first, those conducted by in.
dividuals, under personal sense of their
private responsibility to God /; secondly.
the joint efforts of religious bodies. or
Churches aud, lastly, the ordinary opera
tions Of Peace Societies.