Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-29


consplrator than ever. Barelli Rev
publicly holds frequent levees with all
the Europeans hostile TO England.
To add TO the general con.
Tewfik's hsrem. The Vice VICE queen
81 the harenl IL actively interfering
against the political movement or
ganised to oppose the addition of an
English palace 10 the encourage Of the
Khcdive.
R0YPTIAN FINANCES,
The Cairo correspondent OF the Col.
oyne Gazette, referring TO EGYPTIAN
tlnancea and to the loan Of $4,000 900
recently guaranteed by the powers to
settle the debts OF the country, states
that the sum will he found IN
sufficient by ut least 5000 900.
The English financial honses inter.
eeted Ia the Egyptian monetary affairs
have been advised by their Cairo agents
that the loan will fall short OF the act
ual Necessities OF the case by sum
equal 10 Slb, 0O0,0o0
IN THE MIDST or THE CAMPAIGN.
The spirits Ut the Conservatives are
cheered by the latest reports Of their
election agents, who are find.
Ing candidates throughout the
provinces among the promising
young men belonging 10 the Wing
families OF great Influence. These
agents also report that large sums OF
money are being readily subscribed TO
dcfray the Conservative expenses In
the coming campaign by gentlemen
who hitherto nave been strong sup.
porters of the Liberal party.
All these reports 20 to show that there
really exista In the country districts
Of England strong feeling againat
the weak foreign policy and u lively
desire To assist the Tories in any at
tempt they may make
no RESTORE ENGLISH PRESTIGE
among the foreign powers. The Con
servatlve union Ia undoubtedly now
thoroughly compact, and II Ia gaining
additions from the Liberal ranks,
both In the towns and
the country. The Tory chances are
further increased by tho growing dis
tlnctneas OF the difference bet the
electoral cries OF the Liberals aud the
Radicals.
A SENSATION IN LONDON.
The Rev, MIR, Spurgeon has pro
duced profound sensation by an ar
ticle over hia signature In yesterday,
Issue OF the Monthly Review, In thi,
the great preacher narratee IN
death last year of Justlo,
Williams in a brsthel, aud the dlacloa
ufes brought out In tho recent JefiTies
case. He makes these examples fcnu
high official life the basis " u full-ila
a -
Atty.
SOME UNPLEASANT Truths.
lie saya "S0dom, In lis most pntrlt
days, could scarce exceed London
for vice. To or Infinite dis
gust and horror the names OF
the greatest In the land are openly
mentioned In conBecllon with tn,
tlllhlest debauchory and the most hid
eous evil that draRN In the wake o
vice These things are alleged to h'
the chosen luxury OF certain hereditary
Legislators and rulers Ia England
WOE UNTO ENGLAND
when the great ones love the hnrlotH
Deep Ia our shame when we know
that our Judges are not clean, and tina
social purity IN put 10 blush by magis
trates OF no mean degree; yea, tina
courts Of Justice lend themselves I,
covering up aud hushlug mp iniquitle
great, Shall not God loo griev0d by
such nation as this What " coming
over ut2 What clouds are darkeninl
our sky"
SCIENCE KILLS A LITERARY ANFC
DoTE.
The London Atheneum raises I
question OF doubt aH to whether ia,
poet Shelley'B heart really survived
the cremation to which the body wai
eubIected. lt suggests In support o
lts position that Byron. Leigh Hun
and Wllnowey, who identified th,
oharred substance M the heart
were mistaken aud argues
that In cremation the heart being hol.
low IL easily destroyed, while th,
liver, which IN the most solid mass ol
the internal organs,
RRsiB1R THE MOST INTENSE HEAT.
The paper quotes n correspondent
who says he las witnessed many ore
nations of the human body
| He declares that lie hal
seen cremations completely eilectet
In seventy minutes In the Mllat
crematOry by means OF Nerori'H 10
yeTberating furnace aud Ina ali ia,
cases the liver endured for o0nsld
cradle time that concentrated whirl
wind OF fire, remaining intact after
THE HRART HAD TOTALLY DiHAP
PEARED.
Proceeding from such data, the writer
In the Atheneum points out that Bhel
leyIa liver was saturated with ser wa
ter and was ON that account NOR,
than normally lnoombus' lble, ant
maintains that Byron aud Hunt mol
being anatomists, easily mlstook tht
shTunken remains Of Shelley's liver III
those Of hls heart, and tina
the former, and not the latter, ( VIA
which Hunt returned 10 Mr.. Shelley
and which now lies
INCAaKD IN sILYRH
Ia ToscoInbe hall, the family eeat
The Atheneum concludes by sug
costing that an e1ptrL Anat
omist be permitted 70 examin,
the supposed heart for th'
purpose Of determining scientific
ally whether the cherished Temnanti
be called the poets heart or his liver
both OF which were equally useful e
him while he lived Gnd which should
be regarded Ms equally yalugble still,
A LIBERAL NASIFEalO.