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VOL.V PICK&'lENSItt S.NOA3111-! AMONG 'i' BEDOUINS. DR. TALMAGE PREACHES HIS EIGHTH SERMON ON PALESTINE. Night. After Niulat In It Tent In 1Ii4..s 11ii1e- A Fa1114e,N ve'Il I II .,t "-, [e tomal Vhlci Some1 vell-T,ii11co 1.4-Ms0, A e Drawn. BROOKLYN, Nov. 1t6.- --The IOllo'.,g is Dr. Taliage's 1ighit b Serii on his visit to Palestine. 1.i! Siluliet. was "Ationg the Bfedoi-; r nd his text. Numbers x,31: -.-oraIsm u as thou knowest how we a ore n eni:np in tihe wilderness." Night afer night, we. haye slept in tet, in P-alestine. There are large vil lages of Bedouins wit hoit a holse. and for three thotisand years the people of those places have lived in black tents, made out of dyed skins, and when the winds and stornis wore out and tore loose those coverings, others or the same kind took their places. Noah lived in a tent. Abraham in a tent, Jacob pitched his tent on the moin tain. Isaac pitched his tent in the valley. Lot pitched his tert toward Sodom. In a tent the woman Jael nailed Sisera, the general, to the ground, first having given him sour milk called "leben" as a soporific to make hii soundly sleep, that being t lie effect of such nutrition, as niolern travellers enn testiiy. h'lie Syrian army in a tent. The ancient battle shouts was "To your tents, O Israel!" inul w as a tent-maker. Indeed. Isaiah, nagnificently poetic, indicates that all the huttan race live u 1ner a blue tent. when he says that God "stretheth out the heavens as a ctirtain and spreadeth them out as a tent to dwell ill," and lle.ekiah compares death to the striking or a tent, saying, "My age is elioved froi ime is a shepherd's lent ." ,Nothing surprised ine so imich as the persistence oI mver_ythiing. A sheep or horse falls dead and, though tho sky may one ninute before he clear of all wings, in five minutes alter the skies are black with eagles cawing, screani ing, plunging, lighting for room. con tending for argest morsels of the ex tinct quadripedl. Ai, now I under stand the force of .Christ's illistration when he said: "W'heresoever the car cass is there will the eagles be gathered together." The longevity of these eagles is wmiierfil. They live fifty or sixty and sometiies 1(K) years. Ali, that explaiis what Ihavid mneant when he says "Thy youth is renewed like the eagle's." I say a shepherd with the folds of his coat far bent outward and I wondered what was contained in that amplitude of apparel and I said to the dragoman: "What has that shep herd got under his coat?" And the dragoman said: "It is a very young lamb he is carrying, it is too young alnI too weak and too cold to keep lp with tje flock." At that moment I saw the lamb put its head out from the shep herd's bosom and I said, "'lhere it is now, Isaiah's description of the ten derness of God-'Ile shall gathier the lambs with His arm and carry them in His bosol." But here we foind ouirselves at Jacob's well, the lamous well in his tory, most distingrished for two things, becaus- it helonaed to the ol patriarch after whoim it w-as named, and for the wonderftl things which Christ said, seated on th is well curb, to the Samaritan woman. We dismount froni our horses in a drizzling rain, and our dragoman cliiniing ill) to the well over slippery stones, sttinnles and frightens us all by nearly fulling into it. I measured the well at the top and found it six feet fr-om edge to edge. Some grass and weeds and thorny growths overhang It. In one place th'e roof is broken through. Large stones embank the wvall on all sides. Our (1ragoman took pldes and dropped them in, and fromi the time they left his hand to the instant they clicked on the bottom you coul hear- it was deep1) though not as deep as once, for every day travellers are applying the satmre test, and thodght in the timie of Alaoun dIrell, the travller, the well wa':s a hundred and sixtyu-hive fe-t (leep), now~ it. is only sevent y-Iive. So g reat is t he curiosity of the world to know aiboii that well, thiat doturig the dIry seasoni i Captain Andlerson dlesc'eted' into t his wvell, at one phiace the siles so close le had to put his hands over his in-ad ini ordler to get thr ioiugh and then Iie fainted away, and lay at the b ottom of the well as though dead, uiniti Iliours aifter recovery, lie came to the sour f-e. It is not hiki' other- wells diggedl do wn to a fountain that lills It. butt a ires ervoir to catchi the fall inJg rairis and e to that Christ refer-s when speaik ing tee hie Samaritan wonan about a spiritual supply, he saul t hat he wouldh, if asked, have given her "living water;" Iteat ts, water f rom a Ilowing spirinig in d i. tiniction fromn the w-at er olf that well which was raiin water. lIut whys did Jlacob make a r(ese'rvir there 'whenc-l there is plent y of' watert all air(tit umien abutndance of sprigs and fountains andl siemingly o nie-ed of thai:t rer voir ? Why (lilt ,ie:oh go t () I he vas (expense of ho rig anid edigginig a wel perhaps two hunded 1( ect. eiep as Iiirst comtnpleted1, when1, by gzoing a little was~ off lhe could lia ve water fi rn othIe fountains at little or no epeuse. Au, ,Jacob was wise. Ie- waiited his own well. Qutarrels and wars mi ghtat arse with othe'r tribes anid theii suilppy of water might be cuit ofIf, so thie shovels andi pick-axes and horing i nstnn iimentts were ordered aned thle well of ne-irnv four thousand years ago was r,uni through the solid rock. 'When .Jacob thus wise-ly ins~istt.l on having his own well be taught us niot to bo u[nneccessarilhy dlependejn t , others. .1nd(epenidenee 0 f busities character. Indeependence of' inioral character. 1Independetnce of relIgious character. II ave your own'f well oif grace, your own we-ll of. courage, your owit well or divine supply. If' youi are ant Invalid you have a right to be de pendent on otheurs. Ihit if' (od has given you good hlth ti, coinmion senise, and two eyes, anid two ears, and)( two hands, and two feet. lI I ecituipIped you for independlenc-e of all the un iverse except llinnself. If' He lhad nea;nt yout to be dependent on others you would have been uit with a cord aromiiil your waist to tie fast to somebody else. No0; youi arc- bit Itwith conhrnon s(-ense to fashioin your own opinions, with ey-s to liieel your own way, wit.h eai's to select your own music, with htands to ight your own battles. Thern is (only one binltg ini the on iverse whose ad r'te you in-ed ,;ii that i, (.oL. llave Your own well aid (God will till it. I)ig it if need be through two hindred feet of soli(1 rock. I)ig it, with your pen, or dig it wit h, your yard-'tilck, or dig it witl yollr shioVVI, ork dig it with -our Bilue. ]I1 lily sinalt, way I never accoim pisli( aII vthin g for God or the church, or 1 11 wC rl, or mIy fainily, or myself 0xcer; in vontra(liction to human ad vie and in obedience to divine counsel. God knows everything and what is the ust of goinig for advice to huiman be ings who know so little that no one bit the all-seeinrg God can realize low littIv it is. I si!ppose that when Jacob beganl to dlig t.4is well on which we are Sitt ing this looltide, peoplie gatlf-red alolltl and said: "What a liseless ex peiiit, you are going to, when rolling down iFromi yonder Mount Gerizem and (own froim yonder Alount Ehal, and out yonder inl the valley is plenty of' water!" "Oh," replied ,Jacob, "that is all true but suppoic my neighbors should get angered against ine and cut off mly supply of mountain beverage what would I do, and What would liy lamily to, and what would my flocks and herdIs do? Forward; ye brigade of plik-axes and crowhars and go dow.n into the depths of these rocks and make mie independent of all except Iim who fills the bottles of the clouds! I inust have Imly own well!" I suppose when Jacob began to dig this well on whose curb we are now seated this Deceniher noon, it was a dry season then as now and some one coines up and says: "Now,. Jacob, sup pose you get the well fifty feet deep or two hundred feet deep and there should be nto water to fill it, would you not feel silly ?" People passing along the road and looking down from Alount Geurizim or Mount Ebal near by would laugh and say: "That is , acob's well, a gruat hole in the rock, illtustrating the mnan's L'olly." Jacob repliled, "There never has been a well in P>alestine or any other toinitry, that once thorough 13' dug was not sooner or later filled froi the clouds, an(I iis will ie no ox cettioll." For m1onMts after ,Jacob had completed the well people went by and ott 'respect, for the deltided old man pit I it (i1r hanid over their inlonlth to hide a snicker andI the well reiained as dry as tlie bo4)ttni o t a kettle th-tt has been hanging over t he fire for three hIours. litit one tay the still was drawing wa tr and the i winid got aroul II to theeast antI it began to drizzle anl then great drops splashed all over the well-curb aid the heavens opened their reser voir aid the rainy season poured its floods for six weeks a0d there came iaidhetns to the Wvell with empty pails and car ried them away 11ull and the camels thrust their mouths into the troughs and were satisfied and the water was in the well threo feet, deep, and 1ifty fvet deep, and two hundred feet ttep and all t lie Iedoulinus of' the neighbor hood and all tho passers-by realized that Jacob was wise in having his own well. My hearer, it is your part, to dig Your owIl well and it is God's part to fill it. You (o your part and lie will do ils part. On and on we ride uintil I now, we have coine to Shiloh, a dead citY on a hill surroutLided by rocks, sheep,' goats, olive gardens and vileyards. lere good Eli fell backward and broke his ieck, aind lay dead at the news froi his bad boYs P>hineas and Hophiii; and life is not. worth livinur after one's children have turned oIt badly, a more fortunate was Eli, iestantly ex piring under such tidings, than t.hose parents who, their children recreant, and prolligate, live onl with broken hearts to see them going down into deeper and deeper pnlge. There are fathers and mothers hero to-day to wihoiii death wol1d Ib(e a happy release because of' theiri recr'eanit sorns. And if Shere h e rec re it, sons here lpresent , and your palrents be far away, why not bow your1 head ini repenitanice, andt at the close of this service go to the telegraph othece and( pult, it on1 the wvinrg of the lightning that, you have turned from yotlr evil ways ? lieforeaniot.her t wen ty-fouar hours have passed, t,ake your feet off the 41ad hearts9 at thet. old inneit stead. Ilomle, to thy God, O prodIgal! 1int. I turn frGrm this Shi lohi Eli'ssitd deni decease unde bad'2i n5(ews f'romi hiis boys~', andi finit close byi, what is called tile "'Meadow of the l''east" whlile fibis anletnt city was5 ini thie height, of its lpltspeit y, on thiis "'Atliaitiw of tone 1-east ' thleire was an annu Ial ball whIe the lnaideiis of the city amidt clappiing t.\ tnthals anid a blare trt inpetsl dlancedi ini a g let', up~on whicli thouisanids of spetattors gazied, iu t 1no dlance since the worbhi Isttood e veir broke uIp ini siuch a straingte way as thle onie the I ible die.. s:ri bes . One iiighit, whlile by the l igh t o)f t.h lainps andit t orchies thlesti gaietes wenit on. two hiundtired lienjamnites, wvho inni Ib een h idden behinmd the rocks andi thIie t rees, dfashedtlpo tho01 wscene(. Tlhey cam te not to ijure or destroy, hut w'ished to set uIP houlsteholds of' their owni, t.he womian of theiri own hand hav ing b (en slainI ini b attle, anId by pr~e 'onicerted ar'ranigeimi-ts te ach oile of' the two hiindre'd li''rijnites seized the one whioii he chotse for' ihe einteen of his h'onle, m1tll ('arieditt in away to large t''Mett and betauut ilil,iesiece, tor' the~se I n o hiuitedl WitnJ:iiites had inhler'itedl he wvalfth Iied a 1111tll. I bit we iniust, I his ft erli(oon, 01ur last hi tt-bfe reia-iiog N azlireti pit ouri til &on the liit famous batt,lefield , all ti nies It'h i laini of' Estdraploni. i hat. inu st h ave bteien the feelinrgs of t' e '1u'c ind of'enct'as lhe cro-isetd it on the way r roin ,Jt'iuisalemi to Naz/areth! Not ae lowevr btloollns therte but1, has in its vt-ins th e innerientetd liltotd o(f llowe'rs that tlrank thle blood of tallenl armiies. lIahrdlly a ioot of groundt that has not at some tiinie been'i gtinled with war ebarniots or Irauid jhdt with the hoofs ofl cavallryv. It is a pilainri eta thingri from lie Mleiite'raneani to tIe .Jordtan. Upon ft look dow~n the mioinrtains of Tiabior antd GiIboa andl Carmel. Through it, ranges at certain seasons the river1 KishIoi whlichi swept dtownl (lie aii ts of' Si ser a, thle battle occur I ring inr Nov'emibeir wheni there is almost .l w ays a shiow'er of' metc'ors so th at "t he stars in thir colurses" wVere said to ave fought against Sisera. Through hi .plalii (trove ,Jehu i, antd the iron chais t te Canaaites, scythedl at tlh i awfu th w heels, hewing down .lem awu swathe's of dleath, tou sands in a minuite. ThleSranail~ the 'lTlrkish armi es tho eytian ar-s mnies again andh again trampled1 It 'I'here thiey career across it David andi( ,Joshuta and GOdtfrey antd lichard Coeur de iAon auth ia hiwin rand11 Sala1din---a plain not oil ly farunOUS because the Jii. ble say3s thue great, decisive battle of the of Arnriii('lhin To file thll plain wa:; uho n0re al scribing because of theb desperat bat tie here and in regions round in whiel the Holy Cross, the very two pieces o woo(d on which .Jesus was supposed t< have been crucified was carrieI as . standard at the head of the Christiai host, and that night (-losiig iny eyes ir my tent on the plain of Esdraelon- f0i there are sone things we can set- bet ter with eyes shut than open-th( scenes of that ancient war come befoin me. The twelfth century was closing and Saladin at the heal of eighty thou sand mounted troops was crying 111 for Jerusalem! Ilo for all I'alestine!' ind before them every thing wein Jiown but riot without unparalleled re. sistaice, in one place one hundired andit( thirty Christians were wirromiided by uiany thousands of furious Moiai nedans. For one whole day the onc hundred- and thirty held out against these thousands. Tennyson's "six hun Ired" when "some one has blunldered,' were eclipsed by these one hundIred an( hirty fighting for the Holy Cross rhey took hold of the lances whici had Aerced themn with death wouInds, an( >)ulling then otit of their owi breasth ind sides hurled the:n back again at Lill 3nemy. On went the fight until al jut one Christian had fallen and lit nountedi on the last horse. wielded Ih i. battle axe right and left till his horst Cell under the plunge of the javelim, tnd the rider, making the sign of ti( Iross toward the sky, gave upi his lift in the point of a score of spears. t soon after, the last battle came. I Iis lory portrays it, poetry chants it, paint lug colors it, and all ages admire thal last struggle to keep in possession ti wooden cross on which ,Iesus was sait to have expired. It was a battle it which mingled the fury of devns am the gran(ieur of angels, Thousands o dead Christians on this side. Thous ands of dead Mohamiiedans on i1 other side. The battle was liottes close aroind the woolen eross u1pliell by the Bishop of Ptolemais, hilisi wounded and dying. And when t1 Bishop of I'tolemais dropped dead, thi Bishop of Lydda Seized tlie Cross aml( ogin lifted it carrying it onward inti a wilder and fiercer fghit, and swor< against. javelin, and battle-axe 1ipol li-tiet, and piercing spear agains siplintering shield. IIorses and ini tunmbled into lieterogenous death. No%' the woolen cross on which the arimie: Af Christians had kept their eve, - pins to waver, begins to desceni. I falls! and the wailing of the Christiai host at its disappearance drowns thi hiuzzah of the vietorious Mosleims lit that standard of the cross onli ieeiiiel to fall. It rides-the sky to-da in triutmph. 5X),000,000 souls, thi mightiest army of the ages, :ire follow ing it and where that goes they will 1 across the earth anti up the might. steeps of the heavens. In the twelfti century it seemed to go down, but ii the nineteenth century it is the inight iestsymbol of glory and triumph, an means more than any other stan(ar, whether inscribed with eagle, or lioi or bear, or star, or crescent. TI which Saladin trampled on the plai of 1sdr.ulon I lift to-day for you marshalling. The cross! The ciros! l'he foot of it planted in the earth i saves, the top of it pointing to th heavens to which it will take you, an the outspread beam of it like oul stretched arms of invitation to all iii tions. Kneel at its foot. Lift your ev to its victim. Swear eternal allegiane to its power. AntI as that might iynbol of pain and triumph is kept bt fore us we will realize how insignif :ant are the little crosses we are callel to hear, and will more cheerfully carr them. Must Jesus bear the cross alone And all the world go free'.? No, there's a cross for every one Andl thiere's a cr'oss for' mhe. As I fall asleep to-nighit on1 my pil ow in the tent on thie plain of Esdm at on reaching from the Medi terraniear .0 the dJ oridan, the waters of the rivye Kishon soothing me as by a lullaby, lear the gathering of the hosts for Lh last battle of' all the earth, And b' ~heiri representatives Ainericai is hier md( Eulropel is here and Asia is her' Intl Afr'ica is here and all IIeaveni ier'e andl all hell is herie, anid A ppoily m on the black horso leads (lie ari i >f darkness, anti Jesus on tihe whlit< morse le:uds Lbhe armnites of' light, and wa th' iie r'oll of the drumslii andl the i'iem:t sall of the clai'ionis, andl the thuinider o he caninonade's. A nd then I hear' thn wil rush as ot' millions of' troops in 'etreat, and then the shout of victory' is fi'omi foiirteen hi undred mililio~r bhroat s, and then ai song as (hoiugh al hii armies of earth anti heaven wver oinlinig it, clappinilg c.ymblials beati ni hbe time- 'The kingdoims of this worlk ire become the kingdioms of1 our1 Lor, aid of I1Iis Christ , anti lie shall reli f orever and ever." (tn.::Ni i.r.:, S. (C., N oven m' 15. 'Your ci)rresponden'it has beenli 'l trst woirthiily informed that Col. Ellisoni y Keit.t, of Newberry~ County3, wvill be reantdidate for thie I nitedi States Senat, lo succeed G eni. Wade! llamipton. ir Lur'e from Newherry County and wras pr'oi m ient supportier of Capilt. Tillmoiu i the recenit c!ampaigni. ItI is undetir 11t;0(d that lie endlorses thle snub-t reaisurt li and (lie other Aillice demiandls. '1'. C. G ower-, of' this city, wvill be !andidiate for railroadl comm)lissioner Ice is a peorstonal friendt of' Ca pt. TIill inan, atndi is one of the mtost su cce's'f mu ener'get:c butsinless nmen in (Green aille. G 'en,.1I. Walter (Gray, another Greeti lie muan and onie of thie chjef Isupport ris of (Capt. TiIlmaii diintg thle camn ua gni, is out fo)' clerk of' (lie 11 iouse o1 lle(presenCttives'C. 11(1 wuas a anid(at( it Lihe Si'petmbert ('onventuion for St att l're'asuirer, bit was nt iit.om11inteid be :eause W. I). Mlay liehi, of Lthis city, Ihad been1 nom iated for Superinitendenit 0 Eduicnuti. G eni. Gray is vigoroisi' pushintg his can vass for thie p)ositia'. News atnd Courier, The Lonie Lyncher Convicted., IBA ItN wvE Lr, S. C. Nov. I'7.--The fol lowinig jury, (1. P. Kirkland, foremnan A. IL. Load hodt, ,J. C. Woolly, l)avic lunis, A.aron htetz, 11. ,J. AndIerson \l M. Edinfield, A. N. Carlton and M.'Ah IlIntto, brought in acomp)ronmise verdlic of mani-slaugher against D)avid iteady after being in the jury room about ii o'clock on Saturday mtorninrg tntil thea agreedl ion a veri'eit. Thie jury St.ood sii to six betweeni acquittal anid convict ion TIhie prisoert was remluankded for s(etne ---News and ('ourier. THE FATE OF THE REPUBLICAN PAR TY IN THE BALANCE. Maod 1114~tic-i, I . 1U ho 411'3 Ismu.41t, VeryMkocall Haixo a Mustl14 ( lncsM 1lI 'weeIItiti Slb'inl. flat] Forr o Hilli 31111 Tar.tr-Ilis C41111ig 31 e'ssagwo (4) Collizi-esm WVill Tell1 thes Story. NVA1lN(;T0N, Nov. 119. P'rusi<ivint Ilar'risoli to-lay be(l ali iinforinal c"11 fer'etice with several iembers of* his Cabilnet oil th.e subject of, his alunial iessage to Congress 1ponl which III is nlow harlt at work. 'Thlle liveliest, (.1uriosity vxists here as to what, the dloemliniit will cmnt1i: Speculatioli abolit, the oitcomine is even ly diividled betweenl the theorv that the palper mt1ist ill reasonl be onl'y a conyvei I tiolal com i lonl place sitmitiary of e partii-eit reports, toppet oil' with a f, w execitive generalities and tlm exi'et a tion, shared by he more aggressiv I h plibalicl politicialns, that the 'residlnt will 11n1prove the Ocvasioll to give;ai eillitic 1vintl-rseiell to both till MlcKilley tariff bill a1i4 tll' florce bill anl, so fllr as lies in his power, keep his party up1 to thle wmrk alreadyv begunl. I I'rewith are given the vi'wS of' a 1r linent Rupuiblican1 inl a positican to know the inside status of" his party's affairs: 'ihe present week will witness sonie earnfest andi probably soinle exciting cabinet coln fereices. 'I'he President's aviser's as usual are hiav ing tih mus sage real by sections alnl are tllis at' forded(i In wpportun1)i tyN ill advanlce to inl irse or dlissent f'roml thte views thervinl eX pIleSsed. It is 1)elie(< il.t 1t11hle C'a)i net, like the general pu blican publiv is diyiled oil the Subject Of what tho occasion calls f'r. Certaiin it is that a Seriouls differvec of'opinion exists be t wevin the Preo.si<lent amd MIr. Blaii- ais to both of the inleasures to which by general gre.met l'ow is laid th'e blame o, the iecelnt IN'illlical ro4t. Mir. 1, ille. or!iinally oppo>sedi to tht. f orce'bill. is against it still :nt I hinks it iligt to die on ilh .'Slut e's (ah!k. Il1c, dliscoura'..es !ll t alk abou t cw'n111il Iing fthe party 1,1rt-twr to it.- forItunel(s. IIe i's likewis' rocswrl to any re-ssert ion of the prille i of' 4 iiigl lr)tectiont as iihus tratel1 ) the i lckiltev hill. l-'reer tratle thrmiugh thn<imt, of(4;111( reviprowi ty .s the shibibleth he proposes shall be suibstitlite<d for 11w I f)I t f rInuII;IIt - erI,v which the party adloptel inl til' last The P'i'esileit to-day hailts in 1th op posite direction On init pr4positiolns. lie walts thl force bill Ipassed, an is inclined to give it the active (tl iuni Kulalifiedl support, of' thle admninistration. Ie holds that the S'nate acted tiiwise Iy in not enlacting the lnwasure into a law at. the last Session, an<d colil do nothing better iI ian to Pass the bill as va'ly a lter re:asseilbling iii lecenber as possible. It is bllieved. tm), that his present pirpose is to give soltne ei phat - ic expression of' these views in the nv's sage It(w p1ep'.aring. As to the Nle' .iiley bill he staillkh\ y that. eI svin a pathiizes With -Nir. 'eMKiilev's asserlion r that. the bill was coieijitjti without the proper hieariigr, anl ie Ias hopes. as L tr. MeKinley seeis also to) have, that the dievelopmnents (if t he nex t t wo vears will put an 1prOvt(l tac' oil n ie 'inat ter. At. any rate Ie stout ly resists t he suggestmon Iroin the Bilaine quarter of runn111ilr Ia:v frinl theit parly's recent eC0onomic rleVor<d, andl whilt. lo't igniorinic or belittliig reciprocity, seelms little inl chniied to bring t hat oluest ion f'orwarl to tlie exClIIsionl of eveI'thillg eISI. I These f*acts make it plain eoligh t hat the P'eshleit andl his premnier aI'e tap illy approaching it' intdee<d they have n1o. alrealy reac'hle<l a )oilIt s'rionsly v fey. ie1e il'il 11 lla I ie t11just Vnn in4)' -sp41ediiy take pla1ce. w'hiereas, if I hey shiothl leav~e t'e 'abhiiniet as thle resl'5it of1 hiis (o1)en re(luitbat ion 1f tIa'he Iirrisoni lk'eelIcKiniley program the lIepublIi can c (ollapse wout lbe ('(omp1le(te. It ,is Ill) Mt'cret here that, thill' 4resi det' i' i'ientls ar'e noilw w'arm'uly (<demmma nihg.34Ir. I ;ainie. 'lTey regar'<l him as a tritor1 in Itha'campn~, h4enit only3 uponIl his onaggi'anizemi entt. Th'iey w-'aint h may shioi'tly Ib' nuale. ThIey havL e been -lprotllIing ihe I 'reslil'nt oii n ' suibj't ('sm.of (4 h iel.\lt'iinley bill wa,us first mao.Ie pl iic. ThleI interprlietatiOnl gi ven to) that, expressioni of ophliliin was t hat Ar'. lIlaiin' was wvilliing to hiilp 1 lie <lI1inocral 1y wi 11h1. ('lininig tight ini (oder that his~ WI own v is.abot, i'eci pr'ocity, w~lihib naltion, Illighit <linatiihte Ite plt4)form ini the pr''esiental year I. Th'e y iinIly e'x I e'(t, hiiin t o repuia iIte tI hiose 'view.'W5 liu t spe'akinig ait all oniily anh ls t) o1t he)blie'f thIat, lie was fraiin till'outsii sW ne11 o~f thel' thle (ll>Ole'its of thl' \l('l\iilly taiffi -bill. 'I'That aull of' this is wit hI II 1)imrpose1 :il 1 hat. luir'iose' th IaaIkinIg oft .\'. Blainie 1.1'I d e bliIe. The hlaio people ad i nit thiat if .\i'. I liiie sholl bre)'lak Ioimb'li success' iii 1.5.2 woulhil be4 lark Iimdl. Ilut. ini oi'der to dlownu 4Ir. . ~lilie, whloml the'y suispect of1 c'hiemiiing -(disloy altyV to his ('hief, thlly are'( williing I tI h)amy any hri('lit y. -As they v 'l'I th. sit mit in t)f h. ere is ctondlit.ions, 111(1l thir i'e o114(f Ite. 4'rsi -l dit' Oly <lut 3' in thlt prleiiises is t hat. he shioul umtnmask. ma dismiss withot hesitatio>n tih'elf onmani whotislms will ates im ortder to learIi thle iati' for his dei'featf tor ever'lyb)odyI let it co 1ine', thIey'3 say. I het'er thalIt thanI I sitccess achieved~''o juggler', whio hias lit sense of I hie obiliga tions1 of lair dluinug 01'r tue comrtiade munist I brio-v~ ino'h light on t his c4onltrio ver'sy thI at -iuch great. inite(rest attac(heils I o it. hi thu' hpasst~ oof t ha for'cO bill is .il avoi'nted' ini it ;uul1 the hpriinciplhe (4f prio -teectioni a1 ihlistrate'd by the 4Icliinley .bill reassert ('d, I lien Mir. IBhiinmo wvill have been turnied down~~I . ut. ii tIhe message ,should li. e ont)lIy oif ilmunporizat ion andl )x eplahnationu, theni '.Ir Blin 14will have tiumpiil)ihd, anid, havL~'iing th lI'esident c'ompletly mI his po4wer!, it will not taIx the 1pa1treiie of IiO' ('0111ntry to watit and1( .14 seewat. lie winl frthe.. do ...:hi h THE. CRY lOll GLAVI.LAND. Gt roI m eI anIt.( I . 14401014 an T11i114 Ne'xt 'e h ' . HI 4T4N, Nov. 17. Grover ('Ievel:nii is to l:jv d i lt vhq:ee o 1ile tvitlh of the lliloCrlats (f ti-t (lillitry for the IlIIesidential lomi ititoll il lilt :lIli ) lloltlit f11,kic.kin" 'mn i t li par of tie. Anlt i- l'If.vela ld u es (*nIl l h tti mit th:tt f: Ict e. North, , 41th 1-' and \ s, I:a ie is gr1e1tReil i h a )hiuse,ad 1t)vI ,icratic StIllip aek r:c u i:lways ",t a land,- :Its,h I hty: te Iier'ln i 11Ital signl ,of 11pr1.oIbat i(t), w el l all 4t 0 hr s'II ts tie 11 o1 ar)ouIs( vo s )eI ( l r. \ 'ester leIt-II era(..Its are , us eci 1.v d vot to) hil,, and144 if llt No in t CI4 vi'Ventioll itmublbeb h 1( v ll r lkw he \mlld gel,.I he nio li:wkiionl ill Sph o t h I' I opl>s,tin o f ()1* Ta :IlIna 1nv I 1 ,111. l aIS' t II . el i w whI() were.(. in 'I I11;;1 Wes.t prior to the( rk-cenit. vit-ution ) 1wv mirprist-d to bsre thv Stroll." Clv\v 1* .11 t uneif n ltS prevai'intog ht 44very li. \\I,ille It-publicals wo h o 'adini" .t1 ih eve w l W d vot8 foil in4 1 11 . i'evY i no t h (' 1:it v )Say t hat hI I ul. illhe 0f I the best I 'iiisidenlts I his (.oun ltrv has h:.1i 14 r lia y vvars, and if' a 1tl erat is to1) b1 seletfed the y-' prefter. hi Ill. Alore t hanl (lie year ago I )ciocrats andil lbpti bliae:Is, when e the (4441t or 1ilin-xt P'residential elect ionl.aidl ( -v lant ia at that 1riodl the mlost popular D(,1'1n - 4rat in the'uil: 14 hisiinlilnation combd Init hec pr ntd l mleatnention blit then. Twlvei oitis haver I-lled r40eoini Ind ihet Sitial imi is Itall cb;ligd, and he is it a111Nythmfg".e r n r I hall Ihe was I )in lh:nmughout tho enuntjlry. E-:vn ill NvAv I ' k city )w is h-1 er t u t 411 1 the vr. Several wecs .1.-4 1il' writer. with aI party o)I vent leinkiin, visitod New York cI y. Wil iat (inle (o I I 14p ilar places ill -:n111M.11inent. a.1-fre g:ave repre. SvIlt:l looI s idf' Ill1e - ligl1illent p blie In i this cmiuntry : Ia .:d E rlqw. liliitett applatisc gr1 o -htt l's iet I lie ( ;mvcrilmr I Iill :11([ Ili her cmnspicti ls ch:lracters, uilt when Ilain and 'l eve 1,u114 were rvprcSventvdl Ihe wildest vlithlil silasi prevailed. .\y 4iipal' ions att MIC(eriark11111ev tat it' C -vela it was1so popirl anliowr 1 iixA audiviev he( Shmuld be ven I St rn-erl in an asswill h wne . whd all pres-lt were suppos(A to) bVe )v-llm-rats. Th 1*1 ildic:tt ins ar I t.( ha] T;llilial wi.ll 1pp" 1 l (' I'i piI lnilit in, iils Spite 41f' the(- desire of a iargv ia joit v1 of thelIe nilier:ts (if the cm )nt ry to lave i(nthir oppmrtunity tlf vi ting Iflr. himn it IlIess 1 c1011p1W011ie C;ll hv icle m,leo thel indiscrete frivinds of M.\! ( ''e landIt r( 1 11king frl y, and', in-( 'tead o tri nl to ' (II h ize' lit 'ers 1Ill- :e engagedl i i brvate.ing to kili of!. Imlitcle:Ily, a l n1lil who InI not het dism sed to.inll i tht , Cleveland'd n ,ie . ment at this v:rly d \y . Th'e'll' N ininii ling Con;entimn is a h lIt g wayl". ()Idonsw ge n tly it is too) varly tq) l go ill 'l faminly, w I-vtver such1 a far-(Of propoI)(si timn. 'Is i s the till e forl ' i ily n .1 liiis and general re ,joicinig a lilogr lly o rats, and l 1 attinpts to tir' 11) fa tili a t ri 'tri ld b distoultianee. and th 11(Slibject post lield for fIl lturti discussimn. Newsand ('mirier. The .t' 41 fthe (eat IrIsh Leiier. i.N i >.l' , Nov. I.- T trial of th I llu . divorlce case w s resilit led il iour his linorning before .(1 istice tit and a special jury. 'I'le i titioner p . Selitd fuir-ther evide c 1e)10 toI prove (II( charges ht nkes auainst his wi. anid 'arnell. sTohke first wit IyteSs called was 1 servilt wmho ll wo-kcie at ( 1Ihmise fit w'.ith:u atl1 the la e ('apta11141 in' (t lhen char-cs that W'arnell visits his vifei. si tustilled that M rs. I ' ahn1 afl I'ar-11111 tlrwinl rlln.a los" Senafewr e(pt'tIinedtha the losingl.o of th'es door wais en ial' t'dth Ys ety 1111(rnllas aigi n'inhe f'1;1orsons we1 4re secrfetly1( CtrLling,abot the v'ichinle it he it.lso) ltihle wtssto )v1~ dinly,ta l'artnkl hadt is id er. I'l tssIhl.14 IiVi Anolt)y1hrtservn heslt ior that AIrt. lcltoseli tilIli vieH lias eithierotit defensit, tf e casei was i to the jury, voaill (l'yhe NEW MEN IN CONGRESS. Ol1ti4 FC24 Tiant Will l>e Mimbed itt The Capittal. E W.-,IN(uT0,x, November. 14.--The 52<1 Congress vill contain more new nmembers thaln old ones. Of its 332 tmermbers at least 170 will make their first how in the National Ilouse. Many of theni ar( without any experience whatever inl the legislative hall, and at least twi-thirds of them vill take the places (f Inlen Who have become promi lilit factors iefrte the coniltry. The I slaiv-1hter1 of leading ilen at the past eleti 1anti in tite primaries previots to it, has been wonl erfl. I'lI.1n fact, the llenilory of tle o(dest, iltliabitanlt. here " runs not back to the tine wle tihis has i bveln exceeded. Were a regular atten lut upon ht (Sessions of I Io Iouse to " heabsent, for a year and theni look il h u1poli ilie next, II oluse he would fail to recogiize it, mving to the abselce of so I.iliy familiar faces. The )emocratic C side wot be Imlore funiliar because there lavv been but. few changes inl the Sout i rit delegation, bit those changes have resulted inl the riloval of soie old od<lities. Birnes, it fat, man of (Georgia, is one of' tlie latter class. About iediui height, wit h a girt h of' fort y-six inches and weighing nearly four hiniredI ponilds, he has been left at homo by his const ituients, who have sent in his s~tead a lightweight, who will barely tip the scale at one hundred pounds, to succeed Then there is Maj'or Martint, of Tex as Six feet two, straight as ant arrow and wearing a broad sombrero, he tnatu rally attractvd theattention of all. )ur itg his first tern i was the btit t of ridi vulv anld Inally Were thle jokes played up Ot himl). Illiterate and ln(!otttlh,le.l waYs WaIS Surouded lb a crowd of his leagu es. Alth oIgli It was clarg.ed with blmwing ouit the gas and inl other ways shIwing his disregard of' the Inutlth OIs (f civilizatinl, yet tlie old mnatl re0ires frl-wi Congress better fixed by far t han Inally of t hose Who surround1 ed hiin. At the enid of this session he will have served fotr years inl Congress, alid it is believed Ie has saved his eitire t salary ,'20,(0 XH. HIis mileage anotints to aoit 8l900 per antum and be has 1m1t1ima1ged to live on that, boarding at a privat e Ih oIse ma I(1 1),aying uIIt , 5 per TIle ext Iwtable who has siucibed t 14) lt' fates of politi's is kliala Tur- E ner, 4f New York cit y. who was choseni tl fill out, :Il IuIexpire'd tetI. HI is siud den elevation to t he National Coingress at a , ,110 p,I i lint ih salary tiurnIed his liad. lie was willing anld anxiolus to Ilake a spieelh oil any slibject,that ctame Ifore the Illouse, aind cared bit littlu what tle sub11ject was, so lontg as it, af itrtldtl hii a 'lulmive to talk. 'Ili there is McCulailily, of North 'arolina, a little, dried ilp man. lIe servttd twti terius frin (ne of the motui tain regions of North Carolina, and IIVIe 11:1dtv a spevech but one, wheii he b'.iibe'lid t into tar hie. poetry, that comvised Ioth Sides with laughter. "ajor Thomas Wilfield (Griies, by gad, si r," of' G eUorgia, is another of' th o so who will be conspicuous by their ab SVnCte iml the Iext Ilotuse. Mr.Griies wvas a polishet Soutlhern guntleman, and is a desct'nthtti1 of one of the oldcst faoilies in Sitliern G'orgia. Neat anid t idy ill appearance, he always com Inatded attention. Ie alust, Iowevei' have beenl nornillated til his namle, for dur-ing te f'orrIii, yvars Ih has ben-i here his legislat ivo work 'was coniinled soll Iv to N-Oti4tig (IIIVStiIIS M' stLyinIg away fr'om the f louse ini order to break a quo this timle was whien hie seized his hat. l aniid stame<ll ed4. from the4' dininig roomil of tlit' liiggs louse in a rage be.catuse hCx allowed to take dlinneir there. pihia:, who was elected t)o Conigr'ess be4.- r t'ause hIe had1( dlanlced with iQuteeni vic toiau, will atlso be tmissedi. ii is aniti<lue ~ garmntsl4 and tt long flowinmg hiair remin d- r t'd onet oft thle (Colotnial odays. .()n thle I telinibl ic.an sitde thle ch angos t] will be inoi'e titarkedi. 'or'einost ini ihe t* list, of' absenttees will lit Williatm Ale ri K inl ey, .Ir, thle great 1. df'endetr (If pro tec'0- b tn. T'hte recotrd of t lit inifamiouts gt'rry- y' tiatib-r which'l left himt at. hiotae is too i well kno wt ito Is he epiated Ihere'. N'x t ini itiotancte is hiuuest dJoe Cannon, otf lilino>is the deihfenti(er oif the fr'tasurty det- s puat iniet fr'oini t het ridsI of t thbyists. ti hit is It'ft. at. i tiiie beautse a hanker wit h phI tlt y~0I1((( It'odet covet ed i s seat. Th'eti t here is thte dignilled' A daitns, of Iliniois, (iin1 of thle brigh tetst. le'gal l igh ts in thew 1111o'. I ie, too, will lbe contspicuzous by his atbsetnce. andl ino good reasoni catn be b given't for hiis de'feat. It lIilly Mastot, also, is initibered aniotig I it' sluni. Mt'. A;Lason was undi(oubtedly (414 oif the risintg men'i of th Itou ise'. A\ ltfhough bt servinig onily his se.condi( tern in th at body lie ranked aitnotg the le'mi(-rs andi( always cotti nanded4 atteni tionl whienev'er lit totok thle floor'. Next c to Mlajor leN iiley Mr. Mlason comes in h I lit getneraul regret t.hiat is t'xpt'essedl over a the dfe4ats (If 'lTtesday. 'llT'en tre is the black eyed, blac'k-t haired Ale('otis, of Mlaryland, who fotur y diffntt t ine's w'ithistoodl the assaults of (I hlier )'noo'rat s antI carr'mied the Iltpubl i- a 'enn flag to v'ictor'y ini Western Alary- 'a latid. lit', also, wotit downi in t.he rush. a W it h himt w~enit his two y'oimng colleagues, y Mtl utidn Stockbridge, the thtree once I moakinig thle younlgest dl'gationt in the a AI not.her victim that will be missed is J';lihii S. W~.illiamns, of' ()htio. A' <liet, d ignillfed atnd w~ell-' nformited old getitle. ninti, lie sptrattg i1.t fame durinig the ('losin g (days (If 1t.0 last session, wheti, as ia p'efamaker', hie received in the eye a blow from thle fist of (Congressman liek withI, intt'tded', for Cotngressnman Wil.. so,n, (If' \\ashmitgtont. II is colleaguec "h"ightinig .1 ob" Kennedy, will also be e'specially missed. Th'len there areGein. Griosvenior, Cen Buttterwvorth Mr. 'I'hiompson atid young Thheodore fhurton, all in the list of absenitees from the next. Congress. Th'le absetntees in the New York dele gationi w~ill be miore then numlterous. I"telix Caimpbell, little Judge M( eCart.hiey, the stitadIy Joh 01(1 uin, Mos's I) Stivers. ,Charles J1. K(napp, .Johin i. MoflitL, l'red Lansirg, Jamnes S. Slier manu, f)ave Wilburi MNiltoni i) Lano, 'l'hotmas S. Flood. bimg and good-nlaturedl ('harley I aker', of I lochiester, Major Farqluhar, of thiffalo, the dIigntilled John M. Wiley, of' East Aurora, andi( the< witty story te'ller, Williamti (. Laidhlaw, all give way to ne(w men0 more than hal f of the de'legation.- New York i Prnas. (ETTING DESPE ylTE. LAINE AND REED BITTERLY OP POSED TO EACH OTHER. rying to) Fix file Icempoimmillity for tine Late Defent--A Faiction Fight Begun Over the McKinley Act iuil tino Force Bill. WasnINwr'oN. November 17.-Tho iational .Denioerat of' Itst week pul shes the Following: Exit the Maine lmlont link -It Ite-enter the Yainki-e pedlr -1laine. 'Th is seems to I b I I grail transior mution going oil lhind the clirtainl on lo I't-lptibli anl stage. ''lhe Ieptiblican party is split right p lind wn the i ddle on LM.h Mc inley law. 'hIe. advo( - ates of the ilumediate re val of, tIe law inl the west, like the hic.:ao I ibline, say that R1eed and I cliley iave made all the trouble by >rcig t he tarilf hill on the country i4l l1 iat thvir leader.Aiip inust be set side for that of laile. lI th,e E ist suceh organs as the New ofk i InMllln! ald( the Philadelphia r* are shot ing that the McKinley ct. 111l't nlot bo .oidled and that the ore bIll luit he riushed through the ltlenltt. this winter. Tle 1-4eImbii ns ot the Northwest ays tb(y will lot vindurv the law, and he Pentsylvania crowdl asert that it ill be I niason i o Ituch it. I'Vre is troubll (11011vnh to keep thel 1, 10t0N water oi' VVars t) Com1e, 'Ihliee art, inhiM ions lthat in effort vil li- iniadh- to i ilo al the fitions n1 a grilid 4-11fort to .%willdlb- the peoph., mIlt of t ei' 1rits hv:p;1sl1g ain olt a gr.s apportion-nt bill, bsed on te I t'adiilent ceuils. TIe lni crats ni11t efIvI v:Lt Ilhis, if' itsh il b,e till pf (l, atll h a m.111 to * i 'I'e 1:epublivvils re deSperate, and ite"1lI .Ilieli ir( dahlrll ous ) it3. \ e dollit, %% ether Iley will bey able .,(zrrvv onl any courst! in regard to T he hit oerness hve-ii:-n line and - is r ;a i Ii Ley dal b tl Rd OTlEy AIvD asSrt that ine did dal lifv No.ild to I ring onl th )iiui-)craly u-Io(' So 1.4 to prev(1nt ther 4 thelli I -om ehin-I' nominated r)'ilit, Presbidenvv in 1-89. They in.. ,lq to bt-at Mir. 1 liline if, hit attempts 0sre ,11vhis owne hiollinat'imn. it.is go E'I'o l' aI vey h( elINIi political battle. BROTHER AND SISTER WED. ' e I'nig4tUeM1nwe wreilell l ia t Cam I a iika-darnc.* sa. arm , Kk A as iC'TN, Niov. 17. A. romanceof limsually unif'ortunlate :1114 pathetic de all was revealed yestvirday whIenl two letectives frolm Toronto dhiovered ini Nir. and M rs. Asa Biarr of Kansas City, lan., the relationship (if brother and ister ant e , lvirs to f'or(u4 left ai ia r'(;hatiNVeo r.ar' deceasWd m1otht-lr. Tiwo wait - isire babies, bther'llI and iister werv abanldonled hltw y-..e ,ears ago by Germll imlli rits at t astleGaIrdenl.Thy rleaydo d olne by a manl naeed Asa Barr, the >the(r by a Mirs. Evanls. Mirs. Ev.anls noved soonl afttrwvards (o Il'hilat'lpin i vhire she broight pll her adopter a.glighter, gi hi r v i (g41a coi 'ortable I milie ina a good vdducationl. Twvvnty years aift. the boy, growl i nliaiood ad tilng tilkn his adopted fher's nlame ioved also t o l'hiladtelphia, where hie Oilowed the tr;tde ol' a painter. C hance drew te brother an d sistor hIo' after1 toey s movdi tolas ityar it1.,tlt V' where heareaine lin haisi tradei' lloIig herl ldeallt~h itcurrectamt lf a ave' passed to.1 1irs Evan asii (l0te near 'a1ce thIel ess, anid in their investiga (on (if t h(e case t hey disco''er'ed the true -laLtiolnSlup of Alr'. 414( Airs. lHarr- to be i'ot her and sist er. 'Thley arriived here Lsterlday andi r'evealed tol thle unifortu at(e ('ouple thie facts. Th'le teri'ble knowledige pr1ostr'ated Iirs. I sarir, .aa ( her'I h;iind is grief ickenl. N o issue has r'esutlted1 from a'ici ar'riage. Legal prioceedings wvill age ho(11id and \i's. I brr will go) to rolid(on, (Canada, to) claimi her fortune. (Ons t iy tihe Ssa. Cu'i. l.:wr'' N, S. (C., Nov. 17.---The (ldy olf the late Wim. lorinemann ('ad of1 the cottoii lirma of' Knoop' ricks & ('o., wVho( miyster'iously dlisap ear'ed Oil last Tlhuirsday night, was andil yesterday near thie Et iwan 'Phios hate W orks abotut thIree miles from ie cit y. .lThe coiltlictinig accounits of Irs. I.leidtmnanni, his housekeeper, of apItam I goe and Engiineer ltainer, who eardl somei 1)ne faulI or~ .iump into Mid.. he A thanttic docI(k, andl of Mr. Thomas I awkiins, who sawv some one anlswering theo descr'iptioni of' i. llornemann 'alkiiog across his straw berry f ield, all iffered as to time and( circumnstanice iid tIne maily friends and beneleiaries I the botuity of the liberal, big-bes,rted lerchanit all hoped against hope thidt he - light turn up safe and sound. Th1i?se <>10's we'1' r'udely dliSpetlled yesterday iterniooin abiout 1 o'clock, when Super iltindenlt C'resse of' the EItiwan lhos hatI works, telephoined the Ceintrail taition that the body had h>eeni found. t appear's that Messrs. Jiolin I nun and Vilham I lusch, laborers on the Kennler y farm, wvere yester'day morning taking lIIleasure sale 01n the ('ooper river', As hey neOared1 the 't iwaii Il'hosphiate Yorks, lookinig upl a liltt Ic(reek they anw a body tloating ill the marsh, f'or lhe tide was high. TIhey imoved the >odly to the spot and in formned SupeIrini -enden1 Cresse oif the fact. Later mn the lftei'noon uoronern .1) Veaux, Lieulteni lit IlCidIt and Ollicer Mliller secured the bodly with someu diflicullty, and deliver d it at the E'tiwani works to the repro *tentative's of thne famnily. hei body was L'asily re'cogized. aI.s that of Mr. Bornie mann, thle dlisfiglremei(nt, dIisarrange meint1 ol'elothiing and effect of the salt water having been slight.-News and1( COL VirAS, w~ho wats postmnaster ~enieral unlder' ( leveland, is thle leading andl(idato for the I 'Iitdl States senlator hlip iln Wisconsiii bult it is by nio mfeansi eortaiin that hie will be elected, for there s strong opplositioni to 1him1 ini his ownI nrtv