The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1888-05-19

utation IN scientihc ciicles, and Mr.. Bidder
l. acknowledged 10 be the best matnefna-
ticlan Of England.
To convey an idea OF the nature OF the
cipher. we need Ia this place only use n IA
miliar form. suppose that I'm some current
writing we find that the tenth WORD Il s,our.v
the twentieth sslather." the thirtieth sswho."
the forticth ''art." and thus ON through the
Lore prayer-we are compelled to conclude
that IL i the result OF design. Mr.. Donnelly's
tricate plan. IL Il as N one should take the
fifth word the tenth, the fiftieth. the hun
dredth, the hundred and rfiietli. and thus
on 10 1000; then return through a totally
different series Of figures, arrived al by d.
viding, 70 the place OF beginning, and then
proceed on new series OF when the separ-
ate incremcnts were obtained by fixed sys-
TEN OF division between the previously oh
tanned increments OF course, this II not
Mr.. DonnellY's system, but IL gives some
idea OF H. and those who maintain that IL Is
the true solution admit that many days labor,
OF tedious hunting, are necessary TO evolve
even one paragraph OF the concealed story.
But when evolved, they.inssf, IL gives the in
side history of Queen Elizabeth's reign and
shows why the authorship had 10 be con-
cealcd.
with this caution 10 the reader we present
a few OF the paragraphs formed by the words
thus numerically selected from ''Henry w.
the play I'm which Mr.. Donnelly discovered
the cipher. We give the names as formed
by the cipher OF common words, and the real
namea In parentheses. The Marlowe mer-
toned was a contemporary and a rival OF
William Shakspere. Queen Elizabeth Is
represented as talking with Cecil. cousin OF
Bacon, but his enemy. Cecil says: "These
plays are put abroad nj first upon the stage
IN the name of More-low (MarIowe), a woe
begone, sullen fellow. He had engaged in q
quarrel with one Arch-or (Archer) a servant,
about "A wanton, ending In bloody hand-to.
hand fight. In which he was slain. The point
of his own sword struck against his head and
eye, making fearful wounds" Speaking Of
Marlowe's blasphemy, he proceeds: "Mv
father would. in his wrath. have burned the
horson. rascslly knave alive in the fire OF
Smithfield for the Sin he hath committed
against Heaven and the state" Speaking
of the reasonable purposes OF tho plays, he
says that, having heard that the Essex party
were representing the deposition and MUIR
der OF King Richard III on the stage and
cheering uproariously at every hit, he sent a
friend 10 ascertain the facts, who returned
with the statement that the reports were
true. The following sentence IL descrp-
tive OF the scene In the theatre on the
death of King Richard H. "But when
poor King Richard fell corpse at Pomfret
under uncounted blows, they made the most
fearful noise. Again and again IL brcke
forth. IL seemed us II they would never
stop. The play shows the
victory OF rebels over an anointed tyrant,
and by this pipe he hath blown the flame Of
rebellion almost into open war. These well
known plays have even made the most holy
matters, which all good men hold in sincere
respect, subjects for laughter, their aim be-
ing, IL Is supposed, TO thus poison the mind
OF the discordant. wayering multitude.