The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07
FOretg.A Mcnoes

according to tho Reuue 8ctentff1us the
creolt or discovering that zymotio dtseasea
areoue to germs belongs not to hf,Pasteur or
any or his contemporaries, but to a Dr.
eolHon, who c1ed at Lyons moro thnn o. en-
Jury and half ago. GoifGon's work on tho
1921. -"
In special oablegram to the New York
otoS, on Friday night, T. +. O'Connor aays: !:
LOOKING over to-day's battle, it is in1poasi-
o'e 10 pase Oh 1T any prediction as to the a nal
leEult. II Will be remembered that tho last
eieotlon began similarly with impressive
aory victories, and that day after day, es the
HsC OK Liberal defeats increased, tho pros.
pec's ol sweeping Tory triumph grew until
'ne pelle1 became general among outsiders
lhat GLADSTONE was buried out Of eight. Yet
When the tide began 10 turn, how swiftly tho
nsules Wsfereversed and Gladstone's folio ".
eis seat back TO Parliament a powerful ma
JofiS. something OF The same aorL IL possI-
ply about to be witnessed now. Certsinly,
noth1rg has go far occurred to discourage tue
lrlends OF home rule"
Hhe Ah1l-dome Rnlera, who lad put down
.onuoh as iona Tor thelr SIDE, ars beginning
~ We Hlshlened. 1t 10 an easy matter TO
Satoer 1",GoO Or $4,000 meu to hear Homo
hule oratore, ana that ID saying somethln1:
ior 'his Ola conse, oative stronghold. Che
|oHhefVat,Ves likewise find that tho effoots
W N'austones tour In Scotland ore likely To-
hold over. Ny. Chamberlain will stteoo nl u,
serles OF repairs In the north but the DIM
eolty ne has In Keeping his crowds quiet wly
pfeVeht Ms making much headwey against;
'he tlde Parnell also will be In his irnnledIs
~ .,'o Viclnlly, ana while Chamberlain tries to-
nIe' 'ho Nat1onalists will quenoh, The re-
lusal OF tories TO support tho revolving Libo
o,als 1nslead OF pntting up their own oandi.
"'uAtes increases, The outlook for Glads
s'one Is better than 1t WAS q week ago The
Duiueh OF Inc W0rh that tells IL being done
ny the gladstone speeches ana the Irish, TO-.
seIhef with an able knot OF Radical workers.
az last there are distinct signs that Egypt
40 noesinn'ng TO recover from the joint efeots
W european intrigue, Arabi's rebellion and
.ne eoudanese revolt. The Cairo treasury has
become so afliuent that IL actually oilers to
cath coupons several months In advance, O.
t." Feiioua chan go from Juno last year, whom
- - "eolht 10 De q serious question Whether
lne hheulVe would not have to declare him.
sel1 bankrupt. 1t ia further shown by the
prosecution OF the inquiry into the alleged
D""i" Tands That the reign OF privileged cor"
tuptloh ls drawing near ita end Those who
o"sht 10 DO VOL informed on tho matter
nuke no Hecret Of their opinion that both
inc Daira and tho Domaines estatos
"o"io, II economically and honestly adj
l"'n'stoieo, yield far moro than the interest
oh the loans for which they are hyp pothecated.
No' 'ess conspicuous Is tho improvement In
.po foliocal stains Of the country. From
su"hiln ana Wady Halfs comes the inteIli-
sence 'hat the Araba nre showing q narked
uiSPos'l1on m TO make peace and to begin tradet
nho nhppy change whioh has thus come over
mo thuation In both the Eastern and Wost-
erh souaan affords strong corroboration OF
"uhh'ar Fasha's theory that tho Arabs
wouio never drop ;heir weapons 80 long as
,hey we're confronted by intldol warriors.
nolh suakim ana Wady Halfa are now gar-
iiuohed exclusively by EgypLien troops, aud
ID undoubtedly tho case thaS tho disap,
peafahco OF the British COLDER has boon
quickiS followed by moro frlendly relations
with tho tribes, ~ ....