Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-20

which is in the Pail language and Motto
vit,h took down full translation. Christ
Is known to the Buddhiets as the Prophet
Issa. This is brief summary Of the
life OF Issa He was born in Israel His
parents were poor, belonging BY birth 10
Il family Of exalted piety, which forgot
its former greatness on earth TO magnify
the Creator and thank him for the mis-
fortunes with which he was pleased 10
try them. From his childhood he preached
one God. On reaching the age Of 13,
instead of marrying, he fled from his
fathers house and went with merchants
TO Sindh. At II. he was living among
the Aryas. One day he broke away from
the Brahmins. He denied tine divine origin
Of Vedas and the incarnation of Para
Brnhma. He learned Pail. and was ini-
tiated into the mysteries Of pure Buddh-
lem; then he went westward, preaching
against idols. He wac % yenrs old when
he returned from Judea. He began to
preach, but his popularity alarmed Pom
titus PLATE. who summoned the priests
and learned men TO try lisa. The tri-
bunal examined Issa, aud pronounced
him innocent. Issa continued to speak
to the people, intoxicating obedience to
Caesar~ and respect for womaniind
Spies, which Plate sent to wathch him,
sent disquieting reports of the enthusi-
nsm Of the multitude. The governor,
fearing mntiny, caused 1ssa to be inn
prisoned, tried and tortured before tbe
sanhedrim with two thieves
False witnesses were called. The gov
ernor called a witness, who at the bid
ding of lisa had betrayed LISA. This
man came and speaking to Issa, said:
Did you not claim to be King Of Is
raclE Then You said the Lord of heaven
had sent You TO prepare his people"
lsa, having blessed him, said. ''YOu
snail be forgiven because what you say
does not come from your heart"
turning 10 the governor lssu snd:
why humble your pride and teach
your interiors ia live In falschood,
SINCE even without that YOU are able to
condemn an innocent mani At these
words the governor fcll into n rage and
ordered the death of Issa. while he dis
charged the thieves The judges having
deliberated, said to Plate: eve will not
take upon ourselves the great sin of con
dcmnng an innocent man, and absolying
two thieves. The thing is contrary to
Gllr laws. Do, therefore, as Won please. Z"
living thus spoken the priests and wise
men went out and washed their hands
in the holy vessel. saying: I'VE are inno-
cent Of the death of Just man" Issa
and the thieves were cruciied but on
the Third day Issn's sepulcher was found
open and empty.
The nonconforinist turner's of Wales,
~ Viu'I ~ VoHNllce tle government OF
the necessity OF an early introduction of
/ bill for the enlistment of the
estate church N Wales, are again refus
ing To pay uthes. They have adopted
Irish land league methods, resisting and
assnuting sheriilS' officers. baiTicading
/ their houses and even indulging in
/ moonlighting |, is not improbable that
/ the military will have TO be called upon
1 to assist the civil power The Tories
are arranging a new campaign in Wales
! by flooding the country with orators and
I literature In the interests of the state
! church.
The decision of tbe Frep,b chamber
/ DIES reouotes of the snnr,.ne court which
nnnoreItI,, r,c,.,ni,o k, ,,,,,, 49,.
az fbe p6ne IN tho ratno,,s aag ''' ae tba
w a. Va 10. ~. 'i'V NY
aI,nn Ue s coSr, 'VV s's1t s nny"ye th bo