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UNION & RECORDER.
MlLLKDGKVILLK, FKMU'AHY 1, 1887
Parliament.—'The English I oriiu
ment again assembled on tin* J.th.
A speetdi from the throne was read.
Like nil the foregoing it dealt inn
few generalities. On the appearance
of Mr. Gladstone he was received
with great cheering and enthusiasm.
Lord Randolph Churchill explained
the cause of his retiring from the cab
inet but that was known before. Mr.
Gladstone delivered a eulogy on Lord
Iddesleigh and made a few' remarks
on public affairs. Nothing done of
muen moment.
We are indebted to Senator Jos. E.
Brown and the Hon. Chas. F. Crisp
fer speeches recently made by them
in the Senate and House of Represen
tatives respectively on the measure
before Congress, generally known ns
the Inter-State Commerce bill. It is
a very important movement, tho ob
ject being to bring the railroads of
the whole country, to a considerable
extent, under the control of Congress.
These gentlemen represented differ
ent sides of the question and they
doubtless made strong speeches; Mr.
Crisp having charge of the bill in the
House and making the closing argu
ment. _
Prince Bismarck is Still Mad.
The refusal of the Reichstag to pass
the bill for tho protection of the Em
pire, lias given the Prince a kind of
political hydrophobia. He is evident
ly no mad n3 a mad-dog. He dissolv
ed the Reichstag for daring to vote
down his bill and he tells them that
“Germany had, by its constitution,
transferred the essential portion of
their rights to the Emperor, and that
the Emperor was not In a position to
relinquish ftny portion of these rights
to the Reichstag—especially not to a
Reichstag which snowed so little
confidence in the Federal government
as the body lately dissolved had man
ifested.” “The main duty, attached
to the rights of the Emperor," said
Bismarck “is the protection of ttiat
Umpire.” According to Bismarck the
Reichstag was only a convenience to
do the will of the Emperor without
troubling him too much in trying to
ascertain his will. That body should
hereafter send its bills to the Empe
ror to be endorsed “1 permit," or “1
Demagogues Answered.
CONGRESSIONAL.
j to yesterday. was the subject of dis-
[mission. There was great unanimity
Republican demagogues both in I On the 86th the enrolled copy of the j in the determination to act without
nors nf the 1 Interstate Commerce bill was’signed baste and only after mature dehbera-
Congress and the newspapers of 1 e bv tll() B „,.aker and after being signed | tion. The merits of the Senate and
Northern States are continually
charging the Southern people with
intimidating tlie* colored voters of tho
South, because of the light vote in
the elections for congressmen tit the
South. Mr. Turner of Georgia, gave
them an answer the other day that
will go all over the country in the
Congressional Record and thus let
the people of the north know what
their newspapers studiously conceal.
In the House of Representatives on
Tuesday last:
Mr. Turner, of Georgia, called up
the Rhode Island contested elec
tion case of Page vs.
majority resolution declares the seat
vacant, while the minority resolution
oonflrms the right of Pierce to the
seat.
The debate continued rather dreari
ly until Mr. Turner, of Geoigia, rose
to cloBe the discussion. In comment
ing upon what he denounced as bri
bery in a case where a payment of
$300 was made to a voter to compen
sate him for his loss of time, he sug
gested that the time might come when
a man in New England would have to
he paid to celebrate the Fourth of
July.
Mr. Gallinger, of New Hampshire,
inquired whether the statistics of the
last election would not show that a
much larger proportion of voters
went to the polls in New England
than in Georgia.
Mr. Turner said that in his own in
stance there was no opposition to his
election, and that the chairman of the
Republican committee in his district
had stated to him that there was no
objection to his re-election to Oon-
f ress. Thin was* the case also in tho
istricts of his colleagues, and hence
the vote in Georgia was a mero dress
parade of the Democratic party,
those who voted only coming out to
show respect to the candidates. In
New England it was a rare tiling for
parties to unite upon a candidate,
and, therefore, a full vote was brought
out, and all parties and factions of
parties were represented. He had
the highest respect for New Eng
land. lie believed that the country
was immensely indebted to that sec
tion of the country. Her town gov
ernments were the best in the Union,
forbid." Wo have thought there) and her commonwealths were well
were three vioces in the German gov
ernment, that of the people, the Par
liament, and the Emperor, but ac
cording to Bismarck there is but one.
There is no other civilized govern
ment on earth so absolute.
A City's Gratitude.
The people of Charleston suffered
loss and misery by the earthquake
shocks such as no community in this
broad Union lias ever suffered, with
the exception perhaps of some (Califor
nia towns a number of years ago,
when the larger portion of their in
habitants were of Spanish and Indian
blood. But if they suffered much,
they received much genuine sympa
thy’and an amount of pecuniary aid
from all parts of the country that
strikingly exemplified the broad and
generous charity which is one of the
noblest attributes of our fallen hu-
liatn nature. There was no North nor
South recognized by those who re-
respomled so liberally to the call for
help for the Charleston sufferers and
now that they have in a great meas
ure rebuilt their wrecked dwellings
and repaired damages generally, the
city government, representing tho
people as their official head, has is
sued and no doubt widely distributed
the following circular, most feelingly
and beautifully expressing the grati
tude of the people of the stricken
city, as follows:
City ok Charleston, )
Executive Department, -
Dee. 31st, 1880.)
To the Contributors to the Relief of
the Earthquake Sufferers:
At the close of this year memorable
by our sudden and terrible affliction
from the mysterious visitation of
Earthquake, the Corporation of the
City of Charleston, iu grateful mem
ory of the blessed bounty that quick
ly came from h11 parts of this land and
even from beyond the seas, for the
needy sufferers in this stricken City,
sends to each and all these generous
givers this City’s heartfelt grati
tude and glad greetings in tile new
hones of the New Year.
The families in more than two thou
sand homes restored, the multitude of
the poor fed and sheltered, the or
phan, i be sick, the aged and the nee
dy m their rebuilt hospital and places
of refuge, will aiwaxs cherish this
gracious and universal giving and in
the heart of this City the memory of
it shall be precious as a charity, the
fruit of which is on earth and its
growth in heaven.
To all our brothers far and near who
have been touched by our woe, our
heartfelt wish is that as unto us in
this human springtime of peace and
goodwill, so unto them may come in
God’s good providence, “The charities
that soothe and heal and bless.
Voted unanimously in City Coun
cil, 28th December, 1880.
Wm. A. Courtenay, Mayor.
YV. W. Simons, Clerk.
"The marriage of Miss Randall,
daughter of Hon. Samuel J. Randall,
to Mr. C. C. Lancaster, of the Wash
ington bar, is announced for Feb. 4.
The ceremony will take place at the
Randall residence, Washington, and
■Will be followed by R reception.
A married lady, of Kearny, Mo.,
last week, sued a young lady of the
same place because the latter, in a
book written by her, referred to the
former as a common tattler. The de
fendant pleaded provocation in kind,
and obtained a vedict of acquittal. It
is said that the trial created a great de
mand for her book, and it has been
found necessary to print another edi
tion.
governed, but he wanted it under
stood that all the virtue and all 4lie
purity of elections did not reside
by the presiding officer of the Senate,
it will be sent to the President.
The contest between Page and
Pirce resulted in favor of Pirce, the
sitting member.
Charles B. Farwell was sworn in a
Senator elect from Illinois, to till the
vacancy caused by tho death of Gen.
Logan.
The Conference bill on the army
appropriation was passed.
In the House, on the 26th the letter
of the Secretary of the Treasury, sub
mil ting estimates of the amount re
quired by tiie Mexican Peusion bill,
was referred. The Secretary of the
Interior estimates the amount for the
first year’s payment of the pensions
Pierce The at $4,608,104, and he asks for $257,000
for the increased clerical force.
The conference report upon the Ar
my Appropriation bill was agreed to.
The House weui into a committee of
the whole on the River and Harbor
bill. Mr. Nelson, of Minnesota, of
fered an amendment as a substitute
for the whole bill appropriating $75,-
000,000 to bo used for such Improve
rnents in rivers and harbors, to be
used by tho chief of engineers and
four engineers, In their judgment and
discretion. After a long debate the
substitute was agreed to, yeas 140,
nays 27. Upon ordering the previ
ous question the vote was yeas 106,
nays 64. Later the substitute was re
jected and tho original was sustained
to come up for final action the follow
ing day, 27th.
Several bills were introduced iu the
Senate. Senator Hoar introduced a
resolution that prayer, by the chap
lain, should not be made until there
was a quorum present. He said that
in asking the blessing of Heaven, it
should be done decently, and not be
fore only two or three Senators as
was often the case. Referred to the
committee on rules.
Some discussion took place on a reso
lution of Mr, Hoar, instructing the
Committee on Privileges and Elec
tions to investigate the allegation
made by three residents of Washing
ton county, Texas, as to their being
driven from their homes, compelled
to abandon their property and de
prived of the right of suffrage in the
county. Senator Coke opposed the
resolution. He was not averse to an
investigation of the charges properly
made, but protested that the propos
ed investigation was not a subject
within the jurisdiction of Congress.
The State of Texas had State auton
omy. Her constitution and laws
within the limits of the New England j '"'ere in full force; she could redress
States I ft d grievances, nersonal or nthorwine
Mr. Boutelle, of Maine, inquired if
it were not true that the average
grievances, personal or otherwise,
occurring within her borders. The
subject was one peculiarly within the
vote for Congress in New England jurisdiction of the State, and the res-
verage vote in 1 °'ution was Intermeddling with some-
was 42,000 votes. The average
Georgia was only 12,000.
Mr. Turner said that he had already
replied to that question and given
the reason for the large vote in one
section and the small in the other.
If there was a Democrat in that gen
tleman's district who would not get
up before day in the morning and
pay liis own expenses for the privilege
of voting against that gentleman, he
denounced him as no Democrat.
[Laughter and applause.]
The minority resolution was reject
ed—yeas 108, nays 120—and the ma
jority resolution agreed to—yeas 130,
nays 33.
Electricity, as a inode of cxocution,
will probably lie substituted for
hanging in the State of New York.
Tho question was referred to a spe
cial commission by the State legisla
ture, which, after a full investigation,
has about determined to suggest the
change. Tho chairman of tho com
mission is now in Europe, and until
his return no report will bo mado,
though there is no question as to
what will be the nature of the report
and the sentiment of the members
thereon. It Is proposed to execute
criminals condemned to death by
some electrical apparatus, by which
death will bo produced instantaneous
ly and without pain, and without the
hurrah and sensation that now at
tends au execution. Bills for the
abolition or hanging, and tho substi
tution of electricity for capital punish- j y eImte
j tiling belonging solely to tho State
and outside of the jurisdiction of the
general government. He gave the
history of the case to tho effect that a
respectable white Democrat had been
shot by a colored man at the polls
near Brenham, Texas. Three colored
[ecu bail been arrested and placed in
jail, charged with that crime; that a
mob had taken them out of jail anil
banged them, and the three petition
i ers who bail been prominent iu influ-
1 eneing and deluding the negro popu
lation there, had supposed their lives
to be in danger, and had tied from
the county. That was all there was
in it. He lmil received to-day a tele
gram from D. (’. Giddings, of Bren-
liam, formerly a Representative in
Congress from Texas, stating that the
three petitioners were of the worst
type of scalawags; that they bail been
mainly instrumental in stirring up
the strife between the races and were
charged with instigating the murder
referred.to, (of a man named Bolton);
that they were not driven from their
home* nor were their lives threaten
ed, but their own guilty consciences
caused them to leave the county for
the county’s good.
He submitted that the Senate
should not adopt the resolution be
cause to do so would be to allow the
fair fame of one of the States of the
Union to be aspersed xvitliout testi
mony. It would be an injustice
which should not be tolerated in the
ment, are now pending in tho legisla
tures of several states, and have also
attracted the attention of the legis
latures of France and Germany. The
question is one which certainly mer
its investigation, and it is notimpos-
ible that electricity, as the agent of , „„ .
death, will soon take the place of the J,? 1 oi;<v
scaffold.—Atlanta Constitution. ineiact was,
Is i* not about time that the loud
mouthed body of woman suffragists
which meets every year in Washing
ton, disband, aud that its members
hie themselves away to their homes
to find either husbands or sweet
hearts, in which capacity they would
be of far greater service to the coun
try. Their last defeat in tho senate
was a crushing one, and congress
will probably be let alone by them
for awhile. An analysis of tho sen
ate vote shows that the division bi
sections was as follows: New Eng
land 4 for and 2 against; Middle
states l for and 0 against; Western
states, 9 for and 7 against; Paciffle
states, 2 each; Southern States 17 u-
guinst and none for the measure.—
By parties, the republicans voted 10
for woman’s suffrage and 11 against,
while the democrats voted solidl;,
against it—another argument in favor
of Jeffersonian democracy.—Cousti-
t ution.
The advertisements of the sales of
property through the United States
Courts ’proves that the system of
mortgaging farms to foreign loan com
panies is bearing fruit. The greater
portion of the money borrowed by
farmers under tlie tempting offers or
the companies xvas doubtless wasted
in purchasing things that were not
absolutely necessary. Some of it,
perhaps, helped to encourage children
to contract extravagant habits. The
result is that many men who would at
least lmve hail n home of their own
now have to rent houses. The credit
system begets extravagance, whether
in town or country.-—Savannah
News.
Senator Hoar defended the reso
lution. As to the statement that
colored men had killed a peaceful, re
spectable white Democrat who lmd
given no offence, that was not a very
probable statement. Such things do
* not often occur in Texas or elsewhere.
tlie man who was killed
was disguised as a Ku Klux.
Senator Coke denied that and said
there was not a word of truth in it.
Senator Hoar re asserted his state
ment.
Senator Saulsbury protested against
tlieCommittee on Privileges and Elec
tions being made tlie dumping ground
for every scalawag who chose to go
there and make charges against the
people.
Senator Edmunds advocated the
resolution.
Senator Iiustis opposed it as the
“waiving of the bloody shirt a little
in advance of the usual season." It
was simply a proposition to make po
litical capital.
Senators Hawley and Evarts advo
cated the resolutions.
Senator Saulsbury offered an a-
mendment requiring an investigation
to be conducted in Washington coun
ty, Texas.
Senator Hoar opposed the amend
ment. The question should be left to
the discretion and judgment of the
committee.
The amendment was rejected—yeas
28; nays, 32.
Senator Call opposed tlie resolution
as an attack on the very life of the
government and American institu
tions.
A vote was taken and the resolution
adopted—yeas, 31; nays, 26.
[This is another case which shows
the wisdom of Governor Gordon in
his allusion to the States in his Inau
gural Address.] Kbit.
The House committee on Foreign
Affairs indicated this morning, 27th,
considerable interest on the Fisheries’
ouestiou. The Senate bill, referred
House Dills were compared. Tli
Senate seemed to want partial sus
pension, and the House total suspen
sion. The matter was referred to a
sub committee consisting <>f Messrs.
Belmont, Clements of Georgia, and
Rico with instructions to report not
later than next Tuesday.
The River and Harbor bill was pass
ed, yeas. 164; nays, 94.
Mr. Hammond, of Georgia, from
the Committee on the Judiciary, re
ported adversely, the joint resolu
tion providing for the election of
United States Senators by the people
of tlie States.
The House passed the bill to settle
and pay the claims of the state of
Florida on account of expenditures
made in suppressing Indian hostili
ties.
The Cable road bill was discussed
at great length, to be continued on
the following day. The Finance com
mittee of the Senate was directed to
examine into the fractional silver coin
and report whether such coin should
be recoined into standard silver dol
lars. The Senate considered the Bill
to relieve dependent soldiers and the
House bill was passed for the relief of
dependent parents and honorably dis
charged soldiers and sailors dependent
upon their own labor for support.
The Agricultural Experiment sta
tion bill was passed with the under
standing that it or any of its provis
ions may at any time be suspended or
repealed if deemed useless or lucking
in utility.
A convention lias been called to
meet iu Cincinnati Wednesday, Feb
ruary 2, for tlie formation of the Ohio
Valley Cattle-growers Association.
Tlie territory to be represented com
prises Western Pennsylvania, West
Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky,
Southern Illinois, and a portion of
Tennessee. Among the objects to be
attained are annual shows of fat cat-
tie, siieep and swine, anil the estab
lishment and muintuinunce of suitable
live-stock markets for tlie advantage
of farmers and dealers in tlie terri
tory represented.
“Perched upon a bust of Pallas,”
or better yet, on some handy shelf,
the sensible liomiekeeper has her bot
tle of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup, and
when the child has a distressing
cough, or a touch of croup, she cures
the little one in no time.
He Had the Dead Wood on Her.
Detroit Free Press.
The other day a man and woman
came to a halt on Grand River Street,
and the woman dropped tlie basket
she was carrying and called out: ‘ I
will! I will! I’ll not live with you an
other day!" “You'll leave me will
you?” he calmly asked. “Yes, I will!"
"When?" “Now—right off—this min
ute!" “You'll go away?” “Yes, sir."
“1 wouldn’t if 1 were you." “But I
will, and I defy you to prevent me. I
have suffered at your hands as long
us I can put up with it." “Well, 1
shan’t try to stop you," he quietly
replied. “I’ll promptly report to the
police that my wife bus mysteriously
disappeared. They will want your
description and 1 shall give it. You
wear No. 7 shoes, you have an extra
large mouth, you walk stiff in your
knees, your nose turns up at the end,
your hair is the color of a brick terra
cotta tlie newest in fashion, eyes
rather on the squint, voice partakes
of the croak of — " “Wretch! you
wouldn’t dare do that!" she screamed.
“1 certainly will, and tlie description
will go in all the papers." They glar
ed at each other for a minute like
eats. Then he walked on. She look
ed up and down the street gritted her
teeth together, and then picked up
her basket aud followed on after him.
He had what they call the dead wood
on her.
Startling But True.
Wills Point, Texas. Dec. 1, 1886.
After suffering for more Hum three
years with disease of t lie thrust ami lungs,
l got ho low last spring I Was entirely un
able to do anything, and my cough ivas so
had I scarcely slept anv at night. My
druggist, Mr. H. F. Goodnight, sent me a
trial bottle of Dr. Boaiinko’s Cough anti
Lung Hvrup. I round relief, and alter us
ing six $1 00 bottle-, I was entirely cured
J. M. WELDE *.
•Sold hy E. A. Bayne, Druggist, Mliledge
viUe, Ga.
Tlie Site Selected.
The written opinion of Attorney-
General Anderson declaring that the
appropriation made by tlie Legisla
ture for the technological school was
available, called tho Commission to
Atlanta. After u careful survey of
the Held the Commission 1ms select
ed Peters’Park as tlie most eligible
site for the location of the school.
The funds available for erecting buil
dings and setting the school in opera
tion are as follows : From tlie IState,
$66,out); from Atlanta, $50,000 and a
site, from the citizens of Atlanta, $20,-
000— total $135,000.
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Milledgoville, Ga., Dec. 14, 1880.
C. L. CASE.
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to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
FOR SALE BY C. L. CASE.
July 21st, 1885. 2 ly.