The examiner., 1886-02-27

claims to be now living in the Millennium condition. To quote his words:-"The kingdom of Heaven is embodied in the New Columbia University system, under a new name which is the fulflment of proph, ecy. It also comes to individuals as per sonal experience when they discover that Christ taught great truth when he said The Kingdom of Heaven is within you for Heaven fs a condition and not a place" This experience shows itself in works, not after the manner of men, but in the Temple of Love and Truth which is now coming together without the sound of the hammer of which each member is a living stone.
 The material temple yet to be built is to exceed in glory the ancient temple of Solo mon, which was an outward expression of man.
 When an individuals eyes open to the fact that he is divine, his whole life and action is changed; all the questions now agitating the public mind are solved and the false teachings of the past vanish in the sunlight of truth and he finds himself transformed from devil to God.
 Money then ceases to be 8 controlling power, and man becomes rich in knowledge and experience: he is in the world but not of the world, using the good things without abusing them. In other words, he is con- trolled. not by material, but by spiritual things.
 sThe emblems of The New Columbia rep resent spiritual truths materia alized and it's facts come to the world as astounding rev citations which practically solve the prob lems of life."
 The. N. c. U. was founded in New York, Sept. go, 1879, and the N. c. Sumner school and Sanitarium is located at Say brook Point, Conn.
 The doctor will give one or more free public conversaziones in town, before leaving, of which an account will be made.
 s'TURN THE HAscALs oUT."
 Some time ago THE EXAMINER gave warning to the citizens of Hartford, that the department which is now laid open to public inspection was notoriously corrupt, and we suggested at that time an jnvesti- gation, which was, of course, unheeded. The result of this late investigation shows that thousands of the peoples money has been stolen and squandered. It was ru- mored at the time that Jewett, the assist ant clerk of the street department, was keeping a faro bank and policy shop He was known about town as profigate, a man without character or ability He was caught three times stealing the peo- ple's money; twice his uncle, A. E. Burr editor of the Times, made it up, white washed the crime, and used his influence
 
 casion it is said his speculation was made good by the Hon. M. G. Bulkeley, mayor of the city. .e. l.a
 This young man was discharged from one of the insurance companies for dishon- esty, he was arrested in New York city as pick-pocket and bunco steerer, and all this was we'll known, yet the influence of his uncle, MT. Burr, and his fellowship with the mayor and other leading politi- clans held him in position.
 We also called attention to the figure head clerk, George Ellis, being allowed to hold the position and draw the salary, while Jewett, whom he hired for portion of the amount, was doing the work. Ellis, how ever, was the responsible party, and his hand writing is mixed up with that of Jew ett's ill the transactions. He was under bonds also, of course, but those were like the bonds in the Dime S(h)aving bank affair, only for one year, and then of course run out with the first years service.
 The superintendent of the streets, and in fact the whole board are and should be held responsible for the defalcations. Members of it have been seen in company with this "fine young man" in maudlin state of drunkenness, enjoying wine suppers, fast horses, and fast other creatures, and run ming general riot. >.
 What are the citizens, the decent citizens, OL hdTtIOFu, SOIuS LO uO dDOub lbs 4AdI IS and should be the question. The working men who are working at the lowest wages are taxed to pay for all this extravaganza and dishonesty. They have voted these men into office. The same old ring has been running both the town and city for the past ten or fifteen or more years. Is it not about time to turn the rascals outs --. The Democrats in the last campaign claimed that the Republicans should be hot (, l>o | ined. Let the honest workingmen and | other good citizens now take hold of this matter, clean out the stables, break up the old hulks, burst the rings, and putin clean | representative men. A "change'' is indeed needed no1v if we are ever to have one. | A public meeting should be called, the citizens of Hartford should come together and express their indignation, an then take l steps for new deal. Every one of these men should be hurled from position and thorough investigation made, from which no guilty man should escape unpunished., A large number of most intellectual peo- pie assembled in Unity parlors last Monday evening, and were deeply interested by the | extremely clear and profound exposition oi the science of Evolution, by Rev. MT. Kim ball, from the first germ of life through all l it's gradations, up to man. MT. Klmball's lectures and illustrations of the sciences oi | Seology, ZoOloSy, dua du1AIOpolOgy, are said, by those who know, to be more lucid as we'll as profound, than those given at any of the best universities. Professor Greasy was present and added many interesting facts in those sciences. He showed how g naturalist by seeing only one fossil bone oi any remains could determine the class, ge nus, and species to which it belonged, anc the habits of the animal.
 Another commotion, which adds to tht members of the K. of l.. At the Wove1 1 Wire Mattress Company's works on Pear street, the President-Mr. Henry Robelt has been for some time experimenting or his employees, to see hnw near they coult come to the starvation line and exist, ant the employees have been trying to stand it to See how long they could stand on thei own responsibility, without seeking tn company of cranks and disturbers in gener al for protection. However, the dual tria came to an end the other day, when MT Roberts after another turn of the screw: sought also to convince his ''hands'' tha 60 cents was only per cent of dollar and had half succeeded in the mathematics feat, until the assistant foreman James NJ Killeen came to the rescue, for which hi name has been changed 10 Dennis b the noble-hearted employer. In ths con cern l,50 is con >idered excellent pay ST. is about the average, and the some whicl Mr. Roberts would reduce to 90 cents | Ei0ht oauts ia maid for ", ayinp A Whol