The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-28

POWERFUL ADVISER
and Is said to be the private officer o
the Bosphore Egyptiene, which wa
recently suppressed by the khediv'
for the virulencc of its attack upol
him and England. The protests o
France caused the rehabilitation of tn,
paper, and II Is now "worse con
spirator" than ever, and Borelli Beg
publicly holds frequent levees will
all Europeans hostile to England.
To add TO the general confusion
there is war in Tewfik's harem, and
the former
QUEEN OF THE HAREM
is actively interfering against the pc.
litical addition OF ali English Palace to
the intoprage of the khedive. The
Cairo correspondent of the Cologne
Gazette referring TO Egyptian iinan-
ces aud to the loan of Sl5 100000 re-
Gently guaranteed by the powers to
settle the debts of the country, states
that the sum will be found INSULT
cient by at least $5,000,000. English
financial houses interested in Egyp-
tian monetary affairs have been
advised by their Cairo agents that the
AVhh VIII ihll VI tut hNtuhi httto-
stiles of the case by sum equal to
$l5,000,000.
The spirits of the conservatives are
cheered by the latest reports of their
election agents, who are finding call
didates throughout the provinces
among the
PROMISING YOUNG MEN,
belonging TO wing families of great
influence. These agents also re-
port that large sums of money
are being readily subscribed to
defray conservative expenses in the
coming campaign, by gentlemen who,
heretofore. have been strong support
ers of the liberal party. All these re-
ports go to show that there really ex-
lists in the country districts of Eng
land a strong feeling of destation
against weak foreign policy, and a
lively desire TO assist the tories In any
attempt they may make TO
RESTORE ENGLAND's PRESTIGE
among foreign powers. The
conservative union is, undoubt-
edly, now thoroughly compact
and IL is gaining adhesions from the
liberal rank 5, both in the towns and in
the country. The tories chances are
farther increased by the growing
distinctions of difference between the
electoral cries of the liberals and the
radicals. The Rev Mr.. Spurgeon has
produced a most
PROFOUND SENSATION
by an article over his signature, in to-
days issue of the Monthly Review.
In this the great preacher narrates
in detail, the story of the
death, last year, of Justice Williams
in brothel and the disclosures
brought out in the recent Jeiirie'
case. lie makes these examples from
high official life, the basis of Il full
favored denunciation oil English i'm
morality aud says: "Sodom, in it,
most putrid days, could scarce exec
Lonuou in vice, To our infinite dis.
gust and horror, the names of the
greatest in the land are openly
mentioned in connection with the ill
thiest debauchery and them most higl
deous evil, that drags II
the wake of vice. These things art
alleged to be the chosen luxury of GER
tain hereditary legislators and ruleri
in England. Woe unto this England
when the great ones love the harlots
Deep is our shame when we know
that our
JUDGES ARE NOT CLEAN,
aud that social purity is put TO tn
blush by magistrates of no mean dc
gree. Yea, that courts ofjustice len
themselves to covering up and husl
ing up great iniquitics. Shall not Go
be grieved by such nation as thi
What is coming on us? What cloud
are darkening our sky?'
sHELLY's HEART.
The London Athenum raises que
,, ton of doubt rs to whether the POI
l Shelly's heart survived the crematiC
> to which the body was subjected
, suggests, IN support of its positio
that Byron and Leigh Hunt, wi
identified the chsrred substance as Il
v heart were mistaken and argues tn
. in cremation the heart, being hollo
q Is easily destroyed, while the live
y which Is the most solid mass
IL all the internal organs, resists the mo
Al intense heat. The paper quotes
l. correspondent who says that he h
~ witnessed many cremations of the h
u, man buuys ho ucNihiNe 'h"e nv
al seen cremation completely
n ccted in seventy minul
10 the Milan crematory by means
Re Venoris reverberatory furnace and
NJ. all the cases the liver endured for
r. considerable time that concentrat
nj whirlwind OF fire remain
v. intact after the heart h
totally disappeared. Proceeding tr,
such data the writer IN the Athenl
In points out that
~, sHELLY's LIVER
~ 70 was saturated with sea water and "
, on that account, more than norms
~ incombustibie and maintains q
IT, Byron aud Hunt, not being ana
ny mlsts. easily mistook the shrunl
~ remains of Shelly's liver for ;hos,
~ his heart and that the former and
the latter twas which Hunt returl
~ to Mrs. Shelly and which now
asI incased in silver, in Tuscombe II
20" the family seat. The Athcnum c
cludes by suggesting that an exp
,ry anatomist be appointed to exam
~ the supposed heart for the purpos
~. determining whether the cheris
Dne remains be called the poets heart
~, his liver, both of which were equ
9n' useful TO him while he lived
~ ~ which should be regarded as equ
" valuable still.
COURT TALK SAYS
'sos that the queens regret over the !
'ha' riage of Princess Beatrice deepen
,,,, the date Of the event approaches.
pu departure of Princess Beatrice
'isn the maternal home will cert,
prove inconvenient to her majest
many material ways. The pril
Mr.. has saved her mother much
dor work and mastered Tor her all
ever state documents whose contents I
in. necessary for the queen to be pc