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VOL. XXIII.
THE ONLY PAPER IN COLUMBUS
THAT TiKH TIIR
Associated Press Disoatches.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21. 1881.
WASHINGTON.
FORTY- SIXTH CONGRESS.
Speolal to Euqutrer-Sua.]
HOYT UK.
Washington, January 20—Calkins,
of Iodlitua, slated that he would not
oall up the contested elec;Ion case of
Boynton vs. Loring, but would yield to
the committee on appropriations, and
then the morning hour having been
d spoused with the house at 12:30 went
into onmmittee of the whole. Cox, of
New York, in the chair upon tne naval
appropriation bill.
Atkins, of Teunossae, briefly ex
plained the provisions of the bill
which appropriated $1,440,100, a net
increase of $65,000 over the appropria
tion bill for the present year. The
l items of increase were $125,-
lor the marine corps. The principal
item of decrease was in the appropria
tions for torpedoes. The bill was then
read by sections for amendments.
Hisoock, of New York, moved to In
crease from $800,000 to $1,000,000 the
appropriation for the bureau of steam
engineering. After some debate the
amendment was rejected—73 to 87.
The committee then rose and report'
ed the bill to the house, when it was
passed exactly as reported from the
oominlttee ou appropriations.
Blackburn, of Kentucky, from the
committee on appropriations, report
ed the postoffice appropriation bill,
which was ordered printed and recom
mitted.
Catkins then called up the contested
election case of Boynton vs. Loring, of
the sixth congressional district of Mas
sachusetts, and Loring took the floor
and made an argument in bis own be
half. His speech wss listened to with
great attention by the members and
by several seuatois who ocoupied seats
on the floor, and at i's conoluMion the
houso took a recess until 7:30. The
evening session is to bo for the consid
eration of district business.
MENATB.
The ladies gallery was largely ooc«
pied at the hour of meeting by mem
bers of the national woman's suffrage
association, nowin session in Wash
ington.
The vice-president submitted a com
munication from the state department
relating to the offer made to sell to the
dopaitment the original manuscripts
and historical papers bequeathed by
Beniamin Franklin, to his grandson,
William Temple Franklin, the same
being the collection of Henry Stevens
Franklin. Among tbe papers is the
original petition of tbo continental
congress to George III, in 1774 signed
by delegates. Tbo collection will be
offered for sale in London for 7,000
pounds sterling, if the offer to this
government is not accepted. The com
munication was referred to the com
rnittee on library and ordered pi luted.
Oil motion of McDonald his resolu
tion, introduced in February, 1880, for
tbe erection of a standing committee of
five senators to receive, oonsider and
report upon all petitions and bills re
lating to the rights of women as citi-
zeus of tbe United States, and to be
called a committee on the rights of
women citizens, aud it was taken up.
Davis, of West Virginia, said the
The funding bi
the house and referred to the oommitt.ee
on finance.
The regular order being a bill to pro
vide for the allotment of lands in sev
eralty to Indians on the various reser
vations, was taken up and occupied
the remainder of the day. Coke who
reported the bill explained its provis
ions and there was quite a long debate
thereon, in which Coke, Teller, Bntler,
Morgan, Hill, Saunders and others
participated.
Without aotion on tbe bill the senate
at 4:15 p. m. went into executive sess-
lon, and when the doors re-opened ad
journed.
TELEGRAPHIC POSTAL SYSTEM.
Speolal to Enqulrer-8un.]
Washington, Jan. 20.—The house
oommitiea on postoffl es and post
roads mat to-day and by a vote of 7 to
1 agreed to a favorable report upon the
Bpringer resolution, and directed Rep
resentative Money, chairman of tne
committee, to present the report to tbe
house at the earliest opportunity. The
following is a text of the resolution :
Revolved, That the committee on
postoflioes and post roads be instructed
to inquire into the expediency of es-
tablisning by law a telegraphic postal
system under the government of the
United Slates, aud also the coat of re
producing the facilities for transmit
ting telegraphic messages equal to
those now possessed by existing cor
porations, and as to tbe expense of
operating the same, with the power to
send for persons and papers and re
port at any time by bilt or otherwise.
YOBKTOWN CELEBRATION.
Speolal to Euqulrer-8un.J
Washington, January 20. — The
joint congressional committee on the
Yorktown centennial oelebration held
a meeting here to-day, and discussed at
■omfe length the question of accepting
tbe model of the proposed monument.
No conclusion, however, was reached.
Preston 8. Coles, grand master of
Masons of Virginia, was introduced to
the committee, and proposed in behalf
of tbe order to participate
the ceremonies of laying the corner
stone of tbe proposed monument.
A cordial invitation to do so waa there
upon extended to him, and through
him to tbe grand masters of the order
in all the thirteen original states. The
chairman was instructed to appoint an
executive committee of three senators
and three representatives, with Senator
Johnston, of Virginia, as ohairman, to
take charge of and supervise the carry
ing out orthe programme of the cere
monies.
SOUTH CAROLINA CENSUS.
Washington, January 20.—Colonel
Butterfield and Ilia assistants have
completed their recount of the popula
tion of South Caiolina, and the result of
their investigation has boeu a striking
continuation of the correctness of the
June oount. In tbe localities where
the census has been retaken there is a
gain of 450 over the June connt in a t<
tai population of about 21,500, livir
In Abbeville, Due West townshl
Laurens, Waterloo township, Fairfield
township, Number Eight, Barnwell
out. They weut down there with in
structions to take an entirely new oen-
sus in the localities where there was
the greatest cause for suspicion. I
think the result of their labors will set
tle tbe controversy about the correct
ness of the 8outh Carolina consus.”
CHINESE TREATIES—SHREWDNESS OF
NEWSPAPERS.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
Washington, January 20.—The sen
ate in executive sosaion to day, direct
ed its committee on privileges and
elections to investigate by what means
the full text of tiie Chinese treaties and
accompanying documents, printed in
oonlldenoe for the use of the senators
became public last week in twelve or
fifteen newspapers throughout the
country. The resolution ordering this
investigation was presented bv Mr
Edmunds, who supported it in a speech
in the course of which he expressed
the hope that the senate would Slltyeot
any correspondent who refuses to dis
close the source from whioh he obtain
ed the documents to imprisoumeiU in
jail for as longtime as he may continue
t» refuse o .uiswrthe committee's
questions. The resolution, which was
a iopted, empowers the committee to
send for persons and papers.
MARSHAL FITZSIMONH* DEFENSE.
Washington, January 20.—Col
Fitzsimous, United Sires Marshal for
Georgia, was given a hearing to-day by
the attorney general and president in
defense of himself against the charges
ie by the special agent who recent
ly visited his ofllce,
DRAINAGE OF CROSS LAKE.
Speolal to Enqulrer-ttuu.J
Washington, January 20.—Senator
Janos and Judge Elam were before the
senate committee on commerce lo-dav.
in advocacy of tbe bi'l which passed
the house last session to provide f ir the
drainage and reclamation of the bed of
Cross lake, situated neir Shreveport,
They represented that the lake
was of no commercial value aud mias
matic, and that drainage would be ad
vantageous to the navigation of the ad
jacent waters of a twelve mile b*y>-u
aud the lakes between Shreveport and
Jefferson, Tex<»s. No definite aotion
was takeato-diy, but the indicators
are that tbe bill will meet with favora
ble consideration of the committee.
TELEGRAPHIC CONSOLIDATION
River
Steer, Fen,
Hamburg and
heaterlie d
Maro, Gains. Wil-
Johnson township.
These were selected be:au«e their in
crease was no large as to arouse suspi
oions of crookedness. The inquiry
jhows conclusively that the fault had
been in 1870, when the ceneus waa con
ducted by negro enumerators who
were very ignorant, and often Cold
hands and by incompetent officers. The
president thought tne re-enumeration
would satisfy everybody, and care was
taken by General Walker to select such
men as would be indorsed by the most
radical republicans. Colonel Butter
field, the supervisor of Vermont, and
four as-istauta were accordingly select
ed, and United States Marshal Wallace
was allowed to designate the points to
be re can ay tied, he having made
tbe oharge of fraud and urged
the president to investigate
it. So thorough has this work been
done and so osrefully was it done last
June, that the gain in seven townsh*
is accounted for to a person, and
two families. As General Walker
aays, "I cannot imagine that there will
be further objections to the correct
ness of tbe South Carolina census.
Colonel Butterfield and hie assistants
are all northern men and republicans,
and you may be sure if the census had
been stuffed, they would have found it
Injunction to Prevent It.
Special to Enquirer-sun.]
New York, January 20.—It is stated
that application wa« made yesterday to
Judge Barrett In tbo supieuie court for
a preliminary injunction to rear rain
the telegraph companies from perfect
ing a consolidation. Robert Howell
presented the application, but would
not state who tbe pi iutilf* were, or on
what grounds tho appli- a ion was
based. Judge Barrett wdl decido
whethor it shall be gianted or not.
RUFUS HATCH COMMENCES SUIT.
Rufus Hatch has commenced suit in
the supreme court against the VV« stern
Union, Atlantic and Pacific and Amer
ican Union telegraph companies to pro
vent the proposed consol].Jaion. This
morning lie obtained from Judge Bar
rett an injunction lestraluing tbe de
fendant companies from entering into
any agreement of oonsolidation and
from increasing their capital stock and
other matters Goo. II. Palmer a «d A.
C. Keuney, signed the umiert ikl g on
an injunctionlu the sum of live thou
sand dollars.
8p clal to Enquirtr-Sun.]
St Louis, Jan. 20.—Tbe members of
the cotton exchange hold a meeting
this aftornoon, at which the consolida
tion of the telegraph companies was
froely discussed. After a pretty gener
al expression of tho opinion that to
prote-it against the consolidation would
avail nothing, in view of the fact that
the amalgama'ion was already
practically accomplished, a resolu'ion
was adopted for the appointment of
oommittee of three to confer with the
New York Cotton Exchunire with
view to having the telegraph seivico
performed by a company so organized
as to prevent its being absorbei by. or
consolidated with, any other existing
company or companies. A resolution
OENEBAIi AHHKH Ill.I KS.
-The
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.
Speolal to Enqulrer-8un.]
The weather In England is finer, but
oolder.
A great fire is raging at Wilton. N.
H. Nearly the entire town has been
destroyed.
At Bryan, Texas, Dr. Irwin was fa
tally shot in the breast and head by
unknown parties.
One of the mines of Redutb. In Corn-
all, Eng., suddenly Hooded, aud
eight persons were drowned.
Louvazoghe Perloles A Co., of Man
chester. England, have failed. Their
liabilities are statod at £80,000.
The Bolton (Eng ) masters of cotton
spinners have r fused the application
of the operative* for a five per c» nt. ad
vance of wages.
Tiie British bark Ivanhon, Capt.
Lewis, from Coosaw, 8. (J., was towed
into Hill], Kngla id, witli her stern
damaged aud has Leon docked for re
pairs.
The British ship, William, Capt.
Journey, fioru Sbarpones-*, January
17th, for the United Slates, has been
towed into Cardiff, England, dismast
ed, and has been docked lor repairs.
The Ameiioan ship, Forest Eagle,
Cap*. Woodworth, from Bremen, De
cember 18th, for New Orleaun, foun
dered at sea in 42 north latitude and 10
west longitude. Tiie crew were landed
at Madeira.
At 2 a. m. yesterday, Wilton, N. H ,
was visited by a disastrous fire. Thir
teen stores, bank and several <-Ulcus
were burnel. The total loss is esti
mated at $00,000. The cause of the fire
iiknowu,
Outrnrvd tid Nnrdured.
Special to Kuqulrer-8un.]
Columbia, S. C., January 20.—The
Daily Register has received the follow
ing special in regard io tbe reoeut mur
der and lynching in Newberry coun
ty:
Prosperity. S. O., Jan. 19.
As Miss Buttle Wortz was returning
home on the evening of the 17th from
her brother’s, she was attacked by
D.ive Spearman and Ham Fair, colored
employes of Miss Woriz’s father, and
outraged. She was tin n tied and
cagged, and Dave and Ham went to
Mr. Woitt’s and eat supper. After
wards, returning to their victim, thev
again outraged her and then choked
her to desth. The body was thou car
ried about twenty ya'ds and laid
down who e a fence crossed a
foot path and left where it was after
wards fouud yesterday morning. Jus
tice Wheeler held a coroner’s inquest,
at which suspicion rested on the above
mentioned parti s. Sam confessed
that he knew the deoil was to lie done,
but claimed he was not a partic.pant
in the act. The guilty parties were in
tbe guard house to bo cairie-1 to j il to
day. During last night the guard
lioii8e doors were forced open and
Dave was taken to the spot where the
deed w«*s committed and where, it is
said, ho made a full confession that he
and Sxm committed the act. Dave was
then lied to a pine tree and
shot. The infuriated party re
turned to the gua d house and took
Sam out, shot him on the spot and left
him for dead. After daylight the in-
oecsod people searched for tbe bodies
nnd found Ham at his mother's in bed,
with several bul'et holes in him. He
was brought to Prosperity, taken
about one mile from town and hanged
at one o’clock. The hanging was par
ticipated in bv both while* and blacks,
and ab >ut 230 or 300 men were wiiness-
<s. Everything is quiet to-night.
The deed was nearly a ye.ir in beiug
planned, according to non fen dons of
tho murderers. Miss Wortz was high
ly respected.
NO. 18
PENNSYLVANIA.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.[
Harrisburg, Pa., January 20.
tho third joint ballot for United States
senator was taken at noon to-day, by
the legislature without effecting an
election. The only charge from the
former ballot was that Clarke aud
Iluhn, of Philadelphia, in the caucus
of the republicans, who had provi unIv
voted for Oliver, voted for A. Louode
Snowden.
Speolal to Enqulrer-Suo.J
Harrisburg, Pa., January 20.—
The fourth ballot was then taken aud
resulted as follows: Wallace, 92; Oli
ver, 88; Grow, 64; Snowden, 4; Hoyt, 2;
Macveigh, 1; Agnow, 1; Brewster, 1;
Baird, 1.
The convention then adjourned until
to-morrow.
WISCONSIN.
Speolal to Enqulrer-Suu.J
Madison, Wifi., January 20 —Phile-
tns Sawyer, waa nominated by the re
publioan caucus last night for United
States senator.
Speolal to Enquirer-Sun.]
Nashville, Tbnn., January 20.—
The eleventh ballot for United States
senator stood as follow**: Maynard 35,
Dale 31, Bailey 14, Harrison 5, Win.
Smith 4, Bright 3, R. L. Taylor 2, Ed
wards 1, D. B. Thomas 1. Tiie conven
tion adjourued uutil to morrow at 12
o’clock.
Speolal to Enquirer-Sun.J
Nashville, January 20.—A rr solu
tion was offered in the b«>u*e by the
republicans to-day, contesting the seat
of Duncan B. Cooper, dem., from Wil
iiamson and Lawrouco counties, but
no action was taken. Mr. Cooper says
he is willing that an investigation
should be mauo.
Nnvannnli Hares.
Special to Euqulrer-Sun.]
Favannau, Ga., January 20.—To
day was the second day of the races at
Ten Broeck course, and was well at
tended. The weather was fair.
First race, Bonaventure stak* s, mile
heats, five entries and three starters,
was won by Col. Sprague in two
straight heats; Emily F., 2d; Venita,
3d. Time, 1:50, 1481.
Second race, oue end a quarter mile
dash was won by H.la Warfield, Red
man, 2d; Lottery, 3J. Time, 2:18j}
Third race, mile heats, was won by
Long Taw in two straight heals, B »nny
Cab tie, 2d; Hit, 3d. Time, 1:491, 1:50.
Virginia Valley Railroad.
Speolal to Enquirer-Sun.]
Staunton, Va., January 20. — The
stockholders of the Valiey railroad
met here to-day aud determined to
place a mortgage of $700,000 on the
road and complete it to Lexington,
thirty-six miles south of Staunton.
The road will probably be completed
within a year. William Keyser, of
Baltimore, was re-elected president.
Tbe old board of directors, with the
exception of General Echols, who de-
slined, were re-elected. R. W. Burke,
of Staunton, was chosen to fill the va
cancy.
Forty-Nine Lives Loit.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
London, January 29.—A French ves
sel has sunk off the Great Yarmouth,
with the loss of twenty lives.
A brig has stranded at Gerlook, with
a loss of eight lives.
A bark has been wrocked ou Suffolk
coast, with a loss of ten lives.
By the explosion of a boiler at Dews
bury, York county, Wist Riding,
eleven persons were killed aud sixteeu
injured.
Half a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil,
writes Mr. C. Hanui, of Youngs
town, O., cured my wife, who for
twelve years had been aconstaut suf
ferer with Neuralgia.
Ntnlxvnrt Kndeatvor lo Vindicate Wtilt-
tnher.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
New York, January 20.—The court
martial for the trial of bhe colored cadet
Johnsou Chestnut Whittaker, conven
ed to-day in the army buildiug in this
city. Tho following officers compose
the court: Brigadier-General N. A.
Miles, president; Col. II. A. Marrow,
of the 21st infantry; Lieut. Col. Pinck
ney L’genheel, ol the 1st infantry;
Lieut. Col. J. M. Brannon, of the 1st
artillery; MaJ. L. Merrill, of tbe 7th
cavalry; Maj. E. Y. Sumner, of the 5th
cavalry; Capt, R. F. Frauk, of the 1st
artillery; Capt. N. Craig, of the 10th in
fantry, and Capt. M. Barber, ol the 14th
infautry. Maj. A. B Gardner, Judge
advocate, Daniel II. Chamberlain, ex-
gnveruorof South Carolina, and Pro
fessor Green, of Howard university
will conduct the defense. The charges
aro: First.conductunbecommgan offi
cer; second, foreswearing to the preju
dice of good order aud military uiscip-
line. After tho usual preliminary pro-
(v odings Governor Chamberlain, asked
for more time to prepare the case for
the deleuae and tbe court adjourned
until February 4th.
■MOLAR D.
ADVANCI OF VfAOKS REFUSED.
Speolal to Enquirer-Sun.]
London, January 20.—The Balton
cotton masters, who own nearly three-
fonnhs of the spindles of that place,
will dose their mills if the demand of
operatives for an advance of wages is
not withdrawn before the end of the
next weok. The dispute effects 16,000
operatives. The Blaokburn masters
have al«o refused to grant the advance
of wages demanded.
DAMAGIS BY SNOW AND IOH.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
London, January 20, 12 ra.—With
a partial restoration of the telegraph
wires prostrated by the storm in Eng
land, instance* of persons being over
whelmed by the snow and frozen, to
death are reported from vnrious dis
tricts. Railway trains in some cases
had to be abandoned in snow drifts,
where only the funnel of the engine is
visible. The damage done to the Dover
by the fury of tbe sea amounts to
£10,000. Solid masses of ooncrete were
scooped out by tiie waves, ami stones
' hing more than a ton were washed
/. The pier at the south snd, on
tbe 'Thames, opposite the mouth of tiie
Wed way, was carried away by the Ice,
and a boat which was aiding lu the
rsscue of persons on the pier was
smashed and eight persons were
drowned. r j
Speolal to Enquirer-Sun.]
London, January 20—The Time* in
i evening editorial Hays it lias boon
finally settled that tho debate in the
house of ooramons iu reply to the
queen’s speech as far a* home rule
amendments are concerned, wl’,» olose
to-night. Sir Wilfred Lawuou, radio'd
member for Carlisle, will, however,
mske an amendment in regard to the
Basuto war. It ia stated a section of
the liberals will not vote on the coer
cion bills unless the government de
clares the nature of tbe land bill. Mr.
Parmll will not go to Duhliu to be
present at tho conclusion of the Irish
state trials. Mr. Roland P. Blonner-
hasset, member for Kerry, has com
pletely severed his countotion with the
home rulers.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.)
London, Jan. 20.—Tho Daily News
denies the report that the government
and tbe opposition are communicating
in regard to meant for the suppression
of the obstructions in the houso of
commons, and says that the govern
ment have not yet determined what
measures to adopt, but agree 1 on tho
necessity of bringing tho subject be
fore the house.
London, January 20.—In the houso
of commons this evening, Sir Wilfred
Lawsou, replying to an iuquiry of Mr.
Gerst, stated that the formalities pre
cludes him from moving his amend
ment relative to the Basutos war on
the address, but unless sati-factory as
surances were given as to the steps to
stop tho bloodshed, he would move it
ou tbe report of the add res*.
Hir Charles Dllke, uudor foreign sec
retary, replying to a question from
Mr. Burke, stated that the powers were
still in active communication, with
a view to ensuring a pacific
settlement of the Greek ques
tion. The propose 1 arbitration,
hesaid.had been abandoned, Adhpatch
bad beeu received from the porte dated
t he |17lh hint. He could not yet state
what steps the powers i tended to lake
when the debate on the address wa* re
sumed. To-night Mr. Rogers pointed
out the irregularity of Mr. Dawson’s
amendment praying for ihe aesimiln
tion of English and Irish borough fran
chises. The speaker coincided in this
opinion, and the amendment was then
withdrawn, but waa brought up by Mr
Hexton In another form. After debate
Mr. Sexton’s amendment was rejected
by a vote of 30 to 274.
Mr. O’Kelly, home ruler, moved
further amendment, asking Ihe queen
to guarantee the Irish people their con
stitutional rights. A debato followed,
at tbe close of which Mr. O’Kelly’t
amendment was rejected by a vote oi
34 to 173, and tho address was adopted
Special to Eiiquirer-Suu
London, January 20 —The announce
ment is confirmed that a majority ol
the Duke of Richmond's conservative
commission on agricultural depression,
in the part of its report dealing with
Ireland recommends a goveri mental
scheme of emigration; also, oho
gration from the over peopled dis
tricts; a plan for tho re 'lamation of
waste lands and a court of arbitration
or fixing rents, and that the minority,
which includes Lord Carlingsford, lit.
Hon. James Htansfield aud Mr. Joseph
Co wen, recommend the adoption
tho “three Fs” prop .suion. Thee*
mission generally approves a in .difieu
form of peasant propr’f-tary.
THE WANDERING JEW.
SERMON OF HENRY WARD BEECHES.
American Outorle* Aga'nat Med
ieval Intolerance.
UEKMANV'H GR.iVK I.KKOB.
Indfblfdnmi* of (He New World (o (He
Hebrew Heee-.-Plymouth's Proieai—-
Nr. Berrhrr Rldlruiea (he An(|.Meml>
(le Pellllon.
Failures.
Special to Enqulrer-8uu.]
Baltimore, Md., January 20.—A
meeting of the creditors of Lord A
Robin-on, who faded in September
last was held to-day. A condensed
statement of tbe assets and of the lia-
bt ities was furnished by Lord A Rob
inson, showing net liabilities $250,000,
and net assets $1,500,090. There aro no
preferences made, but there are claims
to the ex'ent of $25,000 for mortgage*
and taxM which must be paid iu full.
Among tiie assets is ra il estate valued
at about $60,000. Mr. Charles W. Lord,
surviviug p irtner, offered to pav forty
cents on the dollar. It was finally re
solved that it no reoommended to tbe
creditors to accept the proposition,
payments to be made at such times as
a committee, consisting of Messrs.
Baldwin, Norris and Doveries, shall
designate. Creditors were present
from Massachusetts, Connecticut, New
York and Virginia.
A u sure ar
ums will <
taken by di:
but a true
the sun shines, Dr. Tutt’s
uro Fever and Ague, if
-ections—a bold assertion,
million people
lorse it. In any case, where directions
are followed, that they fail, Agents will
refund the money.
ilKRHANY.
Rpeelnl to Enquirer-Bun.]
Berlin, Jan. 20.-The rector of the uni
versity took ad vantage of the mooting of
students in honor of the German Uni
versity to advocate tho abandonment of
the anti-Jewish agitation, which caused
such an uproar that neither Dr. Momm
sen nor the director could make him
self heard. A number of challenges
to duels have passed between advocates
and opponents of the agitation.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
Berlin. January 20 —The govern
ment has resolved to meet by a simple
negative Herr Winfhorsts’ resolution
in tiie lower house of the Prussian diet
that tiie administration of sacraments
and the celebration of mass aro not
subject to tho penal olauaes of the laws
of 1873, ’74. '75 The minister has al
ready scoured a majority on this ques
tion.
Bpeoinl to Enquirer-Sun.J
Berlin, January 20.—'The proposed
meeting of workmen to protect against
the anti Jewish agitation has been pro
hibited by the police in virtue ot the
provisions of the anti-socialist law.
The prohibition has caused considera
ble seusation in view of the fact that
the government has not interfered with
any of the Semitic meeting*.
Prince Bismarck has again intro
duced into the federal council the bill
to establish biennial budgets and quad
rennial parliaments. This bill re
mained in abevauce last year owing to
the press of other business.
Father la (jelling Well.
My daughters say, “How much bet
ter Tather is since* he used Hop Bit
ters.” He is getting well after hii
long suffering from a disease declared
incurable, and we are so glad that he
used your Bitters.—A lady ol Roches
ter, Y.—l/tica Herald.
IRELAND.
Special to Enquirer-Bun,]
Dublin, January 20.—At tho court
of the queen's bench to-day, Mr. L. P
Dulan, of the oouur el for the travers
ers, speaking on behslf of Messrs. Gor
don aud Boynton, asked the jury to
acquit them and thus rejoice iu the
greater Ireland beyond the seas. Mr.
A. M. Sullivan, M. P., also of the coun
sel for the defense, followed on behalf
of Mr. P. Egan. He drew the pic. ure
of harsh laws passed since the union,
and of the sufferings of famine. Some
of the audieuce wept. He called upon
the jury to acquit the traversors and
thereby condemn tbe so called liberal
ministers, who have been hounded on
by the London press. The court room
was crowded with spectators.
Tho speech of Mr. Snllivan appealed
to ihe Jurv not to incur the oblc
that Mr. Gladstone asks them to at the
time when he was preparing measure*
of land reform to obtain for himself
fresh glory aud power. At ihe clo>e of
tbe speech the audience cheered loudly.
A lady threw a boquet lo Mr. Suili-
Mr. Herron, replying for the crown
said the jury bad to docide that social
ism should not obtain a footing in
western Europe, ami insisted that the
traversers had preached sedition and
murder. Court then adjourned.
FRANCK.
Speolal to Enquirer-Sun.J
Paris, Jan. 20.—The chambers i
eembl -d to-day. In tho seriate M. Leon
Say was re-eleoted president ami C-
Rampon, M. M. Lepoyer and Coltnan,
republicans, and Baron De Larev
gitimist, were elected vice presim
In the chamber of deputies M. Gam-
i»etta was re-elected president -re«
ing 282 out of 370 votes. M. M B is-
■om, of the iepublican union, Phillip
Sieans of the left centre, ami Lenard, of
tbe republican lefi, were elected vice
presidents.
Month American Wnr.
Special to Uoqutrer-Hun.
London, January 20.—The Reuter’s
Telegram company haw receive l the
following (lispatob: Buenos Ay rev,
January 20.— A telegram Irom Valpa
raiso report* that a great battle has
been fought near Chorillas, nine mbes
south of Lima. The Peruvians were
defeated ami driven from their posi
tions with a heavy loss. Tho Chilians
holdChorillas.
Messrs, hr
] ...
to certify to tiie merits of Bre
Lung Restorer, as I have used it snd
foun 1 it all you represent it to be. My
lungs were affected to some extent, and
I had a hacking cough, often spitting
up blood which at times would amount
to a hemorrhage, and I became very
much frightened st my condition. I
bought several bottles of the Brewer’s
Lung Restorer, and have been entirely
cured by its use, aud feel satisfied that
it is permanent, as I’ve had no symp
toms of the disease since. I am satis
fied that this medicine will prove a
great blessing to the people. If you
would introduce it in tho Northern
States It would mako your fortuues.
Yours very truly,
HENRY WOOTEN,
With Messrs. Nusabautn A Danueuhurg
jaul3 d&w2w
New Yo le Herald, D»o. 127.]
Notwithstanding the unfavorable
state of tiie weather Plymouth church
wus well tilled lu tiie evening, the
sermon being on ihe “Persecution of
the Jews in Germany. n Mr. Beech
er took ids text from Kxodtm, xll.,
48 and 49—“And when a stranger
shall sojourn with thee ami will keep
the passover to the Lord, let all his
males he oircutnoised, and then let
him come near and keep it, ami he
shall be as one that was born in the
laud, for no uncirctimcised person
shall eat thereof. One law shall be
to him that is home horn and unto
the strunger that sojournelh witli
you.". He said: This is not an acci
dental sentence; it is provided for and
introduced by the great Law-gtver.
We tlud in Leviticus and again iu
Numbers the same thing affirmed, as
ifit needed—ami it does uot—contin
ual iteration.
UNDER OBLIGATIONS.
I have been asked to utter, with
other ministers of the gospel, a re
spectful remonstrance against tiie in
eipieut step* of persecution of tiie
Jews which have been taken iu Ger
many. When Plymouth refuses to
join in any national movement for
the enlargement of the people, for
tiie defence of the weak, it will no
longer have any reasoa for its exist
ence. I should do myself discredit if
I did not affirm that no more earn
est aud eager man can speak for the
utter freedom of tiie Jewish people
than I When an appeal is made to
the people of America ou thoir behlaf
it comes with peculiar claims to a
nation such as we are. Wo are in-
lebted to the Jews more than to all
other peoples put together. To them
we owe the earliest form of common
wealth, established by Moses; we owe
the rights of foreigners In a strange
land to the doctrines of the Old Testa
ment as established by the great law
giver. We are indebted to tills peo
ple more than to any other for the
lousehold, for the education of chil
dren, for the first rights of citizen
ship. We are indebted to them for
the highest conception of woman
hood. Barbaric ideas of woman will
everywhere lead to barbarism; and
ideas of woman, if they are exalted
and refined, bring exaltation and re
finemeut to every people. Aud here
stands higli the Jewish people ou the
subject of womanhood. There was
woman permitted lo he legislator,
judge, prophet,- orator and poet or
whatever God had inspired her to be
And at the time when women in
Greece lived in profound ignorance,
in Palestine she was found leading a
nation in almost every path of excel
lence. We owe to tills people the
laws and the customs that protect
labor aud laborer, whicti protect the
poor and suffering, and where you
find tiie custom or the Greeks freeing
the state from the burden of the poor
by cutting them off you will see the
laws or the Jews redeeming them
from the hardships oftlieir state. We
are indebted to them for land tenure,
aud although the land tenure of the
Israelites may not be applicable al
ways, It keeps within tiie range of
labor. The convulsions which Eng
land is undergoing, or those which
have been brought about by the land
habits and laws of that empire, are
not due to the Jewish laws. We are
indebted to the Jews for laws for the
Christian world. The Old Testament
with its wealth of wisdom is our bea
con. They lived it, wrote it and
handed it down to us. The New
Testament is Jewish. When it
pleased God to give His Son unto us
it was a Jewish maiden who was
chosen for His mother. Our Lord
was a Jew. 8t. John was a Jew. The
apostle whose zeal carried the spirit
ual life unto all the world was a He
brew of the Hebrews. Whatever we
have of authoritative Cbristiun gain
we derived from them.
MONSTROUS CRUELTY.
At the hands of Christiundom they
have had a long and relentless perse
cution, a persecution without paral
lel. Nowhere else lias such mon
strous cruelty, such shameless injus
tice been raised as upon them. The
whole race of Israelites seems almost
to iiave been typified in the fable of
the wandering Jew. And why ?
From reasons derived from the re
ligion which teaches love? As in
the days of our Lord there were men
jKJssessed of tiie devil, so since that
day there have been churches pos
sessed of tiie devil of hatred, nnd out
of the spirit ha* come the ferocious
persecution which that people has
suffered, and in spite of which they
have thriven. They bnve not been
conspirators; no other people so little
so. They have not been idle drudges.
Nowhere else has there been a more
industrious race and a more moral
people. That which has been ac
counted virtuous mnong other men
has been accounted vicious with
them. They have uot been corrupt
ers of youth. For hundreds, for
thousands of years they iiave proved
themselves to be a thrifty and indus
trious people, the pioneers of intelli
gence and civilization.
To-day the old fires of persecution
seem to break out again. We had
hoped the Hays of persecution were
over. Of all nations in Europe we
had hoped that Germany would have
heeu tiie last to reopen Die drama of
Ireland, and that tiie Protestants of
Germany would have refused to do
this. Let us hope that the voice of
America, speaking to Its fatherland,
will he lizard pleading for the liber
ties ef all people, without distinction
of race, without reference to religion.
I hold in my hand a petition, trans
lated from the German, which Is cir
culated throughout Germany and not
without the silent approbation of the
court. It Is suspected that the gov
ernment has something to tin with it
through its press. Nor has the palace
at Berlin attempted to prevent those
steps which are taken to persecute
the Jews and which the law forbids.
No such document was ever before
issued as this which is addressed to
Bismarck. I shall read it and com
ment on it as I go on.
Here Mr. Beecher read the pream
ble of the petition and nt tiie sen
tence, “Moreover, Christians and
Jews entering into relations with
each other, we see the Jews obtain
the mastery.” remarked:-^Well, I
think if that is true my pride would
not let me say it. Where the native
population comes into conflict witli a
foreign and tin native gees down un
der tbe superior intelligence of the
Jews, shall we drive them out be
cause it puts in contrast our relative
ignorance? When men beceme lead
ers of thought in political afFuirs are
they to he suppressed and the dull
ness of the common people permitted
to have liberty lu tiie world? That is
wliat this menus. I Iiave this to say,
that in America, if a Jew in a fair
field can surpass the Christian let
lilixi do it: let him go by aud lei the
other go down. Not here alone, but
everywhere throughout the world,
theoauses of success are so broad that
if In the free nnd open field any race
surpasses another, to It belongs the
charter of superiority. Hecoud, (ids
petition says, “In tiie hard labor af
the great mass of our people the
Jews take very little part.” That Is
to say, tiie Jews have other instru
ments of labor besides the bund and
foot—tliat is to say lie is not a d rudge.
Now tlie law of rank is that tlie un
enlightened brains of man have got
to do the work In this world, And
that men are released from the neces
sity of tills lower toil only when they
have instruments other than hone
aud muscle. Taking soelety hy so
clety, nation hy nation, men work
hy hand who are fitted for hard
work, and men work by brain who
are fitted for brain work. When
they say the Jews art the smartest of
ail they do not flatter themselves.
“WHY DON’T YOU KILL *KM?”
Tiie petition goes on to say: —“The
fruits of Christian work are harvest
ed in by Jews. Capital is concentru
'ted in Jewish hands, and at the sAine
time, with the increase of movable
wealth, their property increases.”
Well, why don’t you kill ’em?
[Laughter.] As for people who ore
so Indefatigable in their industry,
whose morality hoists them up into
the highest places, who are setting
the landed estates, there is only one
way of dealing with them—kill ’em.
kill ’em. But it is proposed to put
limits on them. You might as well
have petitions from worms that all
iusects should be deprived of their
wings so us to prevent them Hying.
Here we have stupid people speaking
against the Jews because they are
their superiors. There never was a
greater exhibition of sliunie than
this. Hays the petition:—“Ih view
of the circumstance that it is the
Hemitic element to which the .Tows
belong and that they are in great
numbers climbing into place and
power the question does not seem out
of place \Vliat future awaits our
fatherland if the Hemitic element
achieves more than it has achieved
during tiie last few decades.” Now
the Jews do not number much more
than three millions, aud il seems
that three millions are going to he u
match for forty-five millions.
THE IDEA OF FATHERLAND.
The petition further states that if
tiie idea of Fatherland, was rescued
from foreign domination hy our
fathers, and also the Cbristiun tradi
tion of the land, were to lie observed
a foreign race must not gaiu ascend
ancy iu Germany, for ideas of Futh-
erlaud were furthest from their
thoughts. Now don't the Jews live
iu Germany] don’t they speuk Ger
man; do they not ask tube regarded,
not as Jews, hut as Germans? Is not
their Jewishness simply a religious
faith? Have they uot settled down
for two generations umnng these Ger
man-? Is it not because they excite
the jealousy of the Germans that this
request is made? Any idea of the
Fatherland that cannot he maintain
ed hy the sons of the Futherland must
go under. When eyes are so sore
that the lamp pains them It iH not
best to put out the lump hut to cure
the eyes.
Then the petition says:—“The dau-
gers of our uutional life are also
found in the encouragement given to
tiie Jews in influencing tiie press,
and meuus should he taken lo pre-
I vent them from obtaining offices in
tiie national government. We have
I e s p p chdly in view the office of teach
er and judge, both offices until re-
ceuily uni permitted lo De held hy
Jew*. B >th must lie closed to Jews
or the inuiuleuunce of justice will be
shaken, ami personal honor, truth
and equity will become confused aud
everything will give way to a false
idea of cosmopolitanism.” Not that
the Jews have been purchasable or
hrihcahle, not that the teachers Imve
perverted the morals of their pupils;
no, but because they have adminis
tered the office with so much success
that they are in danger of bringing
the people over to their own side. If
it could have been shown that they
had been false to German ideas of the
Fatherland there might he some rea
son in the request. But there Is no
charge of that kind anywhere. It Ih
simnly this, “They lire superior to
us.” Thisisa humiliating confes
sion. It is a false idea of cosmopoli
tanism. Cosmopolitanism does not
exclude the idea of separate nations
or separate individualities. If tiie
German people are losing something
oftheold Genuau virtues and the
old German religiousless might it not
he well to look somewhere else than
to the Jews? Might It not he well to
look at the German theology? Might
it not he well to look at the excur
sions the brain has taken with regard
to all action, both human and divine,
which iiave been going on in theGer-
man mind for some years past? If I
were to point to unythingas account
ing for this attitude of the Germans
to tiie Jews It is that they Iiave been
too much shut up with ideals, that
they have had no external instru
mentalities hy which liberty can he
developed. Never, anywhere, have
there been so many men of fervid
brain that were permitted to have
free play everywhere except through
the press. The endeavor to throw
these evils upon the Jew* is uot sim
ply prejudice; it is stupidity.
YANKEES AND ISRAELITES.
The next cluuse of tiie petition
says: “If it is deemed desirable to
prevent our people from fulling into
economic seuitude and to prevent the
decay of our national !if«* through the
spread of Jewish ascendency, then
measures must he taken to prevent
the social aud mercantile supremacy
of the Jews. Nothing is further re
moved from us than a desire to bring
about a system of persecution. There
is danger of this, and, therefore, we
make bold to submit to your excel-
leucv the following points for your
consideration : “Now suppose the
same policy should he Introduced in
America? When I look at Broad-
wuy and its affluence, and at the
signs, thereon I see innumerable
names, many of which 1 recognize as
Jewish names. I have heard men
complain that they uro undersold hy
the Jews, r iiave even heard it said
that the Yankees cannot hold their
own against the Jews. [Langhtcr.j
Well, if that is so let them try some
other way. They had better marry
Jewish maidens and see if they cin-
not bro *d a cross between the Yan-
keeaud tiie Jew. [Loud aud general
laughter.] When I see that the
hunkers iu our laud are Jews, and
when I see that thev are so because
they develop such fiscal skill I see
that the way of relief is not to make
such men smaller, but to develop
ourselves aud make ourselves larger.
If this is the conditiou of tiie Ger
mans, as described in this petition,
then let tiie Germans emigrate to
America. Let such men breathe our
free air. Is not the Jew a man ? I
am a Yankee of the Yankees—in
that respect a Hebrew of the He
brews. If a man comes from Hin
doos tan 1 rejoice in him, especially
if he makes tills country hiu house
hold aud adopts our principles. We
send to Euglaud for the best race
horses; we send to Germany for bet
ter clothes. Lotus then, in God’s
name, send for better men. It is for
the interests of tiie commonwealth of
America that all tho best men should
he brought here. We want to skim
the dairies of all the nations of the
world, that we may be cheese snd
butter, and uot skimmed milk.
[Laughter.] This confession of
weakness hy the Germans is foolish-
ties**; il is more than that, it is dis
graceful. It Is as much opposed to
Ihe principles set forth hy their most
illustrious men as it in against the
spirit of tiie political and social insti
tutions of America.
THE PROPOSED CHANGES.
Now, whut are the changes that
the Germans, who have forwarded
this petition, propose? “That tho in-
treduction of foreign Jews bo limited,
if not entirely prevented.” But
whut If the native Jews remain there
and propagate? The blessing of God
has always rested upon the Jew in
this respect. What can they do but
what WMsdonein olden time—send
word to all tiie mid wives of Jews
tiiut the first boro must he slain, and
especially the first born of all the
males, ns iu the time of Herod. No,
the German does net want to do
that. Now, we cannot afford to cast
many stones at tiie Jews with respect
to this, we who have just burst up
treaty and are trying to set up
another us to the introduction of the
Chinese into this land.
The uext change recommended is
‘as to the employment iu the law,
•specially, that the Jews receive pro
?er limitations.” Tiie Jewish judge
s not to be punished any more than
the Gentile judge, hut If the adminis
tration of his office has been culpable
lie ought to be punished as severely
as the Gentile judge should ho com
mit a similar offence.
The third charge is “that the
Christian character of tiie public
schools he maintained.” The Chris
tian character of the public schools?
Is not this the very apple of tiie eye
of Christianity ? Was not the apos
tle stoned hecuuse he had a mission
to the Gentiles? Was it not every
where preclaimed by him that men
who were in Christ Jesus were neitli-
r bond nor free, neither Greek nor
barbarian, but were in a united citi
zenship (by spiritual unity) of tbe
human race? He was Christian.
That was Christianity, and if there is
a Christianity that runs iu the face
of that, then it is spurious. If there
in a Gentile Christianity different to
that it ought to he abolished.
The fourth charge is this: “Even
where the schools are composed of
Jewish children and the Jews are
teachers, theu only Christian teach
ers should he eligible to teach in such
public schools, and in all the schools
Jewish teachers ought only be per
mitted, as exceptional teachers.” I
have no hesitation in sayiug that
lids is not the way to overcome tiie
difficulty they profess to have en
countered. If, therefore, America is
in sympathy with this movement for
preventing this persecution of the
Jews, she caunot do better than send
abroad a declaration of her own prin
ciples and to urge the German people
not to imitute tho practices of (lie
dark nges, but prove themselves
worthy of the civilization ofj>ur own
time, of that civilization which is
dwelling amoug*UH in noontide efful
gence, and of which none have been
greater promoters than the German
people.
AMERICAN PRINCIPLES.
What are the principles of the
Americans? That all men who
come to us must respect our national
laws and customs. We send mis
sionaries into heathen lands to re
deem the barbarian from his error.
We do not meddle with everything
under the sun. But wo ought not to
wink ut the disabilities that are put
upon other people. I take, however,
the right to say further that I am a
citizen of the world, and thut when
I observe the laws, respect the rights
of citizenship and the customs of the
natious I go to, that gives me a pass
port wherever I may go. If a man
observes these conditions he lias a
right to make himself a business
standing aud u home witli any nation
on tiie globe. No legislation should
discriminate between class and class,
and tiie requirement that ail men
should bo equal before the law is
good policy. If a man offends tiie
law he ought not to be protected be
cause of peculiarities of class or
social condition. There should not
be one law for the native boru and
one for the stranger that is among
you. I take the golden sentence out
of tiie national life that was written
by the hand of Moses as to tiie duty
we owe to our neighbors. That is the
corner stone of our public policy;
and 1 go further aud say thut that
must be the corner stone of tho policy
of every nation that seeks to be in
theliueof those doctrines that are
designed for human liberty. Indeed
no nation can he otherwise without
bringing Itself down below the line
of civilized nations.
While I make these remarks I
would not he supposed to he out of
sympathy with the Germans. They
are of our race. The German people
have always turned barburiuns into
a common wealth; they are tiie source
of our legislation. Tiie sources of
the humanizing influences thut have
comedown to us to make us what
we are of German origin. Our fore-
fat In rs descended mostly from tiie
loins of the Germans, and the influ
ence of the German to-day in tiie
administration ol civilized life is Dot
measurable. We expect better things
of Gurmauy than we should expect
from a weaker nation.
No nation could have put forth so
great a heresy and so great a cruelty
against man’s nature as that which
has been done hy tho German in h
attempted persecution of the fev
The German and the Jew are both
distinguished for industry, frugality
and patient perseverance, I don’t
know what more to say. 1 should he
glad ifa respectful protest were drawn
up ami signed by the members of
tli in cburcli and society. It is a mat
ter of greut gratitude to me that my
sermons have been read in tiie Ger
man language, ami iiave been rea<
in almost every province in Germany
This is not a matter to he mucl
talked about; hut tiie thought thut I
uiii privihged to plead for the enfran
chiseuient of man, the exaltatior o
human nature, and that my voice has
become as the voice of muny uatf
— that I speak all around the world—
this is a matter that I will not say
that I am proud of it, hut it is a mut
ter that I feel very gratful for, and I
would say to every man who has been
instructed hy anything that I iiuve
said—Htand for the proudest grounds
of which Immunity euu he plueed,
stand for liberty, stand for freedom,
treat the Jew as you would treat the
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of prtro, $1.00, per box, for cither. Mrs. PINKIIAM
frooly answers all letters of Inquiry. Bond for pam
phlet. Address as above Afmt/un this /hi/ht.
No family should iw without LYDIA E. PINK DAM*
UVtll I'lLI-S. They cure Constl|sitlou, TUIImmnn—
•“■Torpidity of ti.o Liver. cents per box-
4W“Holcl by BRANNON A CARSON.
oe3U HK.tu.th.Mut A wiy (nxt ril nit)
With the Anti-Malaria.
GUDES
nulls and Fever, Ilya-
plaint*. Kidney Aileetions. Neural-
K la. (onut i pai i ou . S i <• «i II e a <1-
nelie. Female ( oinpliiinfs, Ililious-
■lean, (‘ill pi lal ion. an.I all yiuinriiil
lUseiLsn* ulili.Mil metllelne. No Dos
ing no inconvenience, and a positive cure.
Price, including Bottle Anti-Malaria, $2.00.
Sent by mail to ary address upon receipt of
cipal Depot, 1)2 4«<-riiiiiii St.,
"old by Druggists generally,
ring-g** Patent Liver
Fwl, others are bulky,
MANHOOD RESIGNED.
43 ( hut ham
TEETHINA.
MACIHMY for sale:
Steam Engine, Roiler, Wheat
ami Corn Mill.
B EING determined to quit tbe Mill busi
ness. 1 will Kell Hll ll.e inch in v u> t
uy Place, in Km a. 1
county. A
Engl 11
start a c
aiming
Mill, Ac
the MLI
Insist 1 n.'
ullt bv the Co!
llol Inr, S'nun
I’ll'*
no net ol Wi
i one set of L'«
flrst-cluss, m
Tbo M’lehintry Ish'I i
rat Hock,
11 Rock,^ A
vin
had from my
Red 1 A C >.'ti I
me on the pine
Jh2«» eodAwtl
WHEAT
Id cheap for
1 In 1 Huron,
son, Mat I
o-f tlml i:
cash.
to both can l
ibuB, da., or fro
BAT INGRAM
•eylW ■m.tn.UiAaaUy
Dealers make Money with
W. T. SOULE A CO.. I.HO
La Salle Street, Chicago,
111. Write for particulars.