The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-25

. are working night aud day MAXI
uniforms Every soldier Is bell
supplied with PAR OF heavy marc
Ing boots. Sixteen thousand Servi
n soldiers are already massed on h
frontier ready 10 cross Mt a moment
notice. King Milan, the Servii
ruler, In note to Italy explaining u
the military movements In his Kin,
dom, declares, however. that Il is h
intention to surrepiitiously adhere
the terms of the treaty of Berlin an
await the result of the Constantin,
i Pile conference.
Mr.. Coleman McAuley, ON behalf
the Indian government, has cbtaine
permission from China to open u
Thibet for the Indian trade. lie re
ports that the present Grand Liam
of Thibet has always been willing /
allow this concession but has bee
! prevented from granting IL by III
government of fekin. China's pre-
sent consent must be accepted as tn
greatest indication of the many sh
has recently given the world of he
determination to pursue progressiv
policy, In the western sense.
} Dispatches from Paris this evening
show that the French people are be
ing again excited by their newspa
pers against the governments disas
trous colonial enterprises. The mill
tary organs take q gloomy view of tn
French situation In both Tonquii
and Madagascar.
The Avenre, referring TO the recen
wholesale massacre of christians II
Tonquin, exclalms: "This butcher,
10 disgrace to our protectorate."
The Proges Militaire states that the
government is sending to Tonquir
men per regiment TO replace those
French soldiers lost In that miserable
country, by disease, and declares III
opinion that the end of the whole
French military enterprise In China
will be disgraceful retreat.
1t is stated, semi-ofliciaily, that the
the government is so thoroughly dis
gusted with the outcome of M. Fer
rvs military enterprises that II has
determined to leave the decision OF
the continuance or abandonment of
the invasion of Madagascar to the
chamber of deputies.
Prince Bonaparte (Plon-Plon) has
issued another manifesto to his fol-
lowers. In this he congratulates him.
self for having held aloof from the
recent elections. He says that ut
present the monarchists are powerless
to either secure the government of
the three, or to overthrow the repub-
lie. They are determined, however,
he SAYS, to precipitate the state OF
revolution toward which he declares
the country IL drifting. "Thc radi-
Gals arc unable" continues the mani
fest0, ITO govern without the sup
port Of the opportunists and gov
iernment so managed is IN disco
utlon. Only strong, persevering
and united executive can assure the
stability of the republic, which must
either reform or perish" For these
reasons the prince urges all good citi.
zens to unite In unfolding the re-
public.
The following story about M. Bres.
son, president OF the council of min.
listers, ia being circulated In the
French newspapers: A magistrate at
Daulzais, being summarily ami I'M
justly dismissed from office by order
of M. Brisson, appealed to Madame
Brisson, the premier's mother, to In
tercede with her son for his rcinstate-
ment. The lady replied frankly aud
imprudently, telling the magistrate
that she had lost all influence over her
son; that four years ago he had brok
en- of all relationship with the mem
bers of her family. "Iie still,' wrote
Madame BrissoD, "holds himself a
stranger towards us to our great grief.
lie allowed his father TO die without
visiting him, and, although he attend
ed his fathers funeral, he totally
ignored all the other members of the
family" The injured magistrate lost
no time In reveDging himself upon NJ.
Brisson by making the contents of his
mothers letter on him public.
Prince Bismarck has invited all the
members of his family to participate
in grand family reunion at the no.
tel Nord, in Berlin, on October IS.
Advices from Salonica state that a
band Of Bulgarian brigands recently
attacked Greek church Ia the Ser
res district and carried OF twelve of
the worshipers, whom they still hold
for redemption at heavy ransom.
The Jewish association for the diff
| iusloh Vi huoNicuScs uhs huoptcu tue
revised version of the Old Testament
as the basis for new edition of the
scriptures. which is about to be ia.
sued for the use of English speaking
Jews.
NJ. Earnest Renausps new work
"Le Pritre," Is now ready for the
press. II is written in the form of {
dramatic dialogue, that style beini
adopted by the author in order u
facilitate the use of his argument
he epoch dealt with is that of tn,
time of the rivalry between Rom,
and Alba and the work contains M
Renausts opinion of democracy an,
the part 1t played in antiquity. Tn
moral idea pervading the work Il
that 1t is impossible for society h
exist without some religious belief
although the author in his prefac
protests that he does not wish tn
opinions which he makes the churche
IN the drama express, TO be REGARDED
as his own.
The sixth part of Herbert Spen
= GERS "Science of Sociology" Is al
nounced for publication. II is emit
: tied Ecclesiastical institutions"
, his preface Mr.. spencer explains ths
! the delay in completing this volum
4 1t being three and one-half years sine
: the fifth VIZ published, has bee
caused by his occupation with oths
!, subjects, All, principally, by ill-heall
l, which he says often has prevente
< him from doing even the sma
u amount of daily work which he h
= been accustomed previously TO pc
= form. The seventh and eighth par
10 of the SOCIOLOGY" to be entitled r
spectively professional Institution
$ and industrial Institutions !
~ main unfinished, but MIR. Spe
" Ger says he hopes that the
G. will be less delay in giving them
~ the public. His personal frien,
~ however, fear that these concludi
&c volumes will not be forthcoming
y. a long time and some of them belle
~ that MIR. Spencer will be unable