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DAILY* EVENING
Savannah ® Recorder
“V j
VOL IV.—No. 107.
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER
R. M. ORM£| Editor.
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(Saturday Excepted,)
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Matter .
Rev. Robertsou Smith’s Heresy.
A New Indictment Drawn Up Against Him by
Ilis Orthodox Fellow Churchmen.
An Edinburgh letter to the London
News of July 14ih says: “A new
prosecution of Professor Robertson
Smith was initiated to-day in the Free
Church Presbytery of Edinburgh,
The ground of the prosecution is an
article on ‘Hebrew Language and
Literature,’ in the eleventh volume of
has the been ‘Encyclopaedia published Britannica,’ which
since the Professor
was formerly acquitted and replaced in
his chair by the General Assembly six
weeks ago. In this article, Mr. Smith
applies to Hebrew literature in general
the same principles of oritioiam
he had applied to Deuteronomy and
Canticles in previous articles. He has
been at no pains in it to conciliate his
opponents or to show regard to the
sensitiveness of the traditionalists,
though it would have been prudent
for him to do so, and he probably
would have done so could he have
foreseen the Assembly s deliverance in
his case at the time of writing it
Indeed, it is known that he endeavored
to withdraw the article and stop the
circulation after the meeting of the
Assembly, but by that time the volume
had been printed oil, and the matter
was beyond his control. Among the
views and expressions in the article to
which exception is taken are the fol
lowing: ‘It may fairly he made a
question, he says, ‘whether Moses left
in writing any other laws than the
Commandments on the tablets of stone.’
Again he says: ‘The story of the
early fortunes of the nation down to
the time of David often present char
acteristics which noint to moral tradi
tion as its original source. Speaking
of the Tentateuch, he refers to it as
itself a production of more than one
writer. On the song of Solomon, which
in a former volume he described as
an erotic poem, he says: 'This lyrical
drama has suffered much from interpo
lation, aud, presumably was not written
dowu till a comparative late date, aud
from imperfect recollection, so that its
original shape offense is very much lost. lie
repeats his regarding Dmte
ronomy by alleging that in it, ‘the
ancient ordinances of Israel were re
written in the prophetic spirit,’ while
he refers to‘t ie historical books as
they were finally shaped alter the fall
oi Joiusalem, when that old popular
narrative was tilled out andcontmued
in a spine ot Isaiah prophetic and pragmatism,
He says of xiii xiv that
they 'seem to have been first published
as anonymous broadsides.' Finally,he
refera to ‘the beginning of Haggada,
the formation of parables and tales
attached to historical names, of which
the Book of Jonah is generally taken
as an early example.’ This very busi
MM like way boohs of speaking and Bible ot deal
iug with the of the seems
like profanity in the eyes of orthodox
Presbyterians of the old school, whose
idea seems to be that the Bible dropped
frorn heaven precisely as we have it
now, marginal references
They believe that as a miracle
tho Bible, so a miracle hfta preserved
it, and that any one who treats it as a
body cf national Utewture, the growth
of centuries, is guilty of sacrilege
The Dew vereion 01 the New Testa
ment wi'l be completed in England
the course ot about eU monfhe. The
work of going through the books veree
by verso is quite over. The revising
committee are now working upon the
concordances,
SAVANNAH, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1880.
Strange Narcotics.
The great narcotic in India is the be¬
tel nut, of which Anglo-Saxons—per¬
haps fortunately—know nothing. The
betel nut is the seed of the aneca
palm, which is extensively cultivated.
As nearly every native chews betel, the
consumption of areca nuts is great. In
the Philippines the laborer is paid in
betel rolls as he is with cocoa leaves in
some parts of Peru, and the betel nut
is one of the most valuable articles of
produce in Sumatra. The greater part
of this island’s export goes to China.
The betel nut is about the size ot a
cherry, slightly pear unlike shaped, very hard
and externally not a nutmeg of
inferior quality. In India it is pre¬
pared for chewing by being cut into
long, narrow strips, and wrapped in
leaves of the so called betel pepper,
previously dusted on one side with the
quicklime ot calcined shells. In the
Philippines, a luyo, as the betel roll is
called, is offered to every one who ent
era a house, just as a pinch of snuff or
a pipe is in Western countries. Every
one who can afford to put
a fresh buyo to his mouth
every hour, which he can chew
and suck for half an hour, at least,
The visible effects of the betel are that
it promotes the flow of saliva and les
sens perspiration. It tinges the mouth,
the teeth, the lips with a vivid red
which is not ornamental; but as an off
set it imparts an agreeable odor to the
breath, and is supposed to fasten the
teeth, cleanse the gums and cool the
mouth. The juice is usually, but not
always, swallowed. On those who are
accuetomed to use it, the betel exerts a
weak hut continuous and sustained
exhilirating influence. All through
Southern India and the Spice Islands
eveJ T person who owns a little bit of
land usually growes the leaves of the
V awn > or betel pepper, f° r bi s own
Only tobacco, among
the narcotics in common use, is con
su med in larger quantities than the
befcel nut * In India indeed, where, on
an average, not more than sixpence a
head 1S annually paid for clothing, in
dulgence in betel forms the second
fffeat necessity of common life.
-
Strengthening the Voice.
Aiwa. ».
devised and introduced in London a
appliance called a Resonator,
foj increasing the volume and power
of the human voice when singing. In
the course of a recent lecture Signor
Bach described the mechanism of the
vocal organs, and explained the modes
in which their power could beet be de
veloped, and among other points he di
reeled attention to the office perform
ed by the Hard portion of the prelate,
this acting as a kind of sounding
board when the mouth is open for
singing. It is for the purpose of m
creasing tlie efficiency of the palate m
this respect that the “Resonator” has
been designed.
The instrument consist of a gold
plate fitted to the roof of the mouth,
close above the upper teeth—much in
the same way as the gold palate of a
set of artificial teeth—the plate hav
mg attached to it another gold plate
which is convex downwards in both
directions. A hollow sounding board
—as it may he called, is thus formed,
which has a remaikable effect on the
volume of souud produced by The the per
son wearing the instrument. Res
onator appears to have no prejudicial
effect upon the distinctness of articula
tion, and Signor Bach states that it
can be used without the slightest in
convenience after a moderate amount
of practice. It will not give a good
voice to one who does not already pos
sees that gift, nor will it eradicate any
faults in singing, but, properly used,
it is reported to have a remarkable
effect in iucreasiug the power of the
sound which a singer can produce, and
this without deteriorating its quality
or increasing the effort required.
There is now no longer any
about the wheat crop of the l nited
States for 1SS0. That it will be
least .10 per cent, more than the crop
of last year seems to be assured, and
it is therefore sate to place the figure
1 at 494,000,000 bushels. Deducting
from that amount the sum of 250,000,
000 bushels for consumption aud seed
—a very liberal allowance—there will
remain 000,000 bushels to be dis
posed of to foreign cations.
----_ Exhalations. ^ *--
From the matter that creates
rial fevers—yellow fever and its kin
ailments, are not cognizable with
senses, but imperceptibly locate in
j the blood, poison it, aud originate
diseases named. Warner's Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure, used in
, with Warner Sale Puls, ihe only
a la
.blood purifier known.
— - --
Edison fcfts had ; au engiue made J big t .
enough and energetic euough . 0 run his
dynamo-electric hundred revolutions machine at tho rate of
six a minute.
will be set np at Menlo Park before
iChnstiSias,
Our Growth.
The census returns of twenty-two
States and one Territory are at hand.
Some of the figures are official; others
are based upon nearly complete re¬
turns, and are sufficiently proximate
for purposes of calculation. They are
as follows :
18 s 0; into.
Arkansas................................ 700.000 481,471
California.............................. 800,000 560,247
Delaware.............................. Illinois................................ 145,(CD 125,015
Kansas................................... 3,100,000 928,501 2,539,891 361,399
Louisiana........................... Kentucky..............................1,734,331 930, 00 1,321,011 720,915
Michigan..............................1.000,000 Minnesota............................. 780,172 1,184,059 439,71*
Missouri................................2,400,000 Nebraska.............................. 484,000 1,721,295 122,015
New Jersey...........................1,100,000 900,090
New York............................5,080,000 4,382.753
Ohio.......................................3,200,000 Oregon................................... 175,535 2,005,200 90,923
Pennsylvania.......................4,220,099 Rhode Island......................... 270,710 3,521,951 217,358
Te :as..................................... 1,600,000 : 808,579
Virginia................................1,000,090 Wisconsin.........................1,300,000 1,054,670 1,225,163
Utah...................................... 144,000 SO,780
Total,.............................. 22,095,401 25,370.383
An analysis of the above figures
shows some interesting and surprising
facts. All the Western States but four
are included in the table, notably those
which have shown the largest propor
tionate increase—Minnesota, Nebraska
and Kansas. A more favorable basis
to the North for comparison could not,
therefore, he selected. What do these
figures show? That the North is
doubling up in population while the
South remains stationary ? Not at all.
On the contrary, it is found that the
South is gaining population even more
rapidly than the boastful West. The
fourteen Northern and Western States
from which returns have been received,
show an aggregate increase of 4,51.0,
925, or an average gain of 23 92 per
cent. It will surprise many to learn
that this increase of percentage is
nearly doubled in that portion of the
South from which we have returns,
The seven Southern States named have
a total population of 9,169,331, an ag
gregate gain of 2,756,882, showing an
average increase of nearly 43 per cent,
or, to be more exact, 42 99. The ag
gregate increase in the twenty-two
States aud Utah is 7,325,021, or an
average gain of nearly 29 per cent. If
this rate is maintained in the portion
of the country from which no returns
have yet been received, the full census
will show a population of^ 51,485 ,000,
the^el^I&^ISfCleans 5SSISW.
m m t __
j ew ^ a Politician.
A correspondent , of ... the American .
Israelite, published in Cincinnati, writ
ing from the Pacific coast, saj s :
As a general rule the Jew has ever
been a
events has ever been a conservator 0
the^public peace, and oarer ehranL
from doing ms who e duty as an
American citizen. But the second. crop
of Jews are fast becoming [ assimilated
to the new “ rd " sud '' e 6e '
our youngsters looming up on every
side as pat-house politicians dure
garding the examples of their fathers,
who taught by precept and example
that by hard knocks, strict andi careful
attention to business a man becomes
respected and honored and lays up>a
vastdeal more for a rainy day than by
jumping into a political position
tenure of which is brief, and the at
tendant evils and annoyances of such
a character as to suit only him who
can smile and smile and be a viLain
* ® ' “ '
Smart Ass.—A Spanish Madrid, peasant
living in the suburbs of
long been in the habit of repairing
daily to the city.Jaccompanied milk for distribution by.a
key laden with
among certain customers. One day,
however, the master was taken ill,
whereupon his wife suggested that
ass should he sent on his customary
journey alone. The panniers were ac
cordingly filled with cans of m:.k a£
usual, and a bit ot paper was attached
to the donkey’s headstall requesting
he customers to help themselves to
heir ordinary allowance of milk,
to put back the tans into the pann.Li.
Off started the donkey, and he return
ed in due course of time with the cans
and with everything in order.
The master found upon inquiry that the
trusty messenger had called at
right doors without missing one, and
also that in some instances he had
pulled the bell with his teeth when
kept waiting. From that day forward
; the donkey ----A—--- has gone his rounds alone.
-
A Gkatifyixg Exhibit.—T he chief
of the bureau of statistics has not is
sued his report in regard to the foreign
commerce of the United States during
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1380.
r This shows that during the
; j closed report year
j uat both the value of the
of merchandise iDto and the
value of the expoits of merchandise
from the United States were larger ti at
our mg of the any preceding The year total in tne his
tory country. exports
t«Mb« were f835.793.924_ Total
imports, $Cbi,6do565. In 1 Si 3 was
.be next largeef, the imports be.ng
| «22 479,010, aud the exports *642.
loO,210. For the Year lc>t9 the ex
porta were_?710_lSo.441 and the im
poi\s • < i, i < o.
Strange Impulses.
The conduct of people in a great
crisis is a wonderful puzzle. Take the
Seawanhaka disaster, and we read of
a man who stood on the deck and
burned to death in spite of all urgings
to perplexed jump into the water. He was so
that he utterly forgot him¬
self. On the other hand, some of the
rescued people in the small boats were
clamorous to get ashore, and did all
they could to prevent rescues until
they themselves were on land. Such
utter selfishness is hard to believe.
Among the rescued one old woman,
whose hand bag, containing $327, had
been saved for her, was so indignant
at the loss of six pairs of window
ple fastenings that she compelled the peo¬
of the hospital who had taken
care of her to send for six new fasten¬
ers. She also wanted a diver who
was her going down to be ordered to look
for spectacles, A very indignant
man called at Randall’s island for his
bag, and learning that it was lost,
threatened a lawsuit at once. This
led to a new search, and it was finally
found. It contained a p.iir of stock¬
ings, a chemise and a comb and brush.
A singular fact connected with steam¬
boat disasters is that the dead always
have their pockets turned inside out.
They are regularly found so. The
truth seems to be that some utterly
lose their head, and on the other hand
the trying hour develops a cunning
deviltry in others that is something for
human nature to blush at. Robbery
is a rare element of every great acci¬
dent that renders it possible.
ir„ w i lU Wotimai,*™! miUir U1Zea<
‘
An applicant for naturalization, if he
arrived in this country after ho was
eighteen years of age, must make de
claration before the clerk cf any court
of record having common law jurisdic
tion and a seal, of his intention to be
come a citizen, two years at least before
his admission as such. At the end of
five years from the time of his arrival
in the country, such declaration having
been made two years before, lie is en
titled to his papers upon application to
the court. In case the applicant ar
nv ed in the Unit ed States before h e
of Fw entjNone'y ^ ancl
the age ears,
has been in the country five years, he
is entitled to become a citizen without
the declaration two years in advance •
^ wdl tben make the declaration a t
t he time of his admission that for two
J years it has been his intention to be
Qme a c j t ; z „ n The applicant must
declare on oath that he will support the
Con8tit , ui()n of the United States and
reuoul!te t>H allegiance to foreign pow
ej . g< i7 ia - lbermore> ( h e court must be
8atisfied ! y one or more witnesses the
leit h) am ba8 )ive j , n the country at
five years, and in the Slate in
whioh tbe coult j 8 held at least one
year> and tbat he has been a man of
good moral character . A man who
ha8 gerved in ed b er the regular army
or vo i UDteer army f of the United States
^ bag been hor oraU y discharged can
bo admitted upon bis petition without
eviou8 dec i arat ion. The oath of the
applicant is in no case allowed to pr 0Ve
fjtct of his reflid en C e.
---__
Tauner . g ehriukage in height is
explained: At the outset care
f a j measurement showed that he was
f eet f ive and a ka lf iuches tall •
t0 _ da y 7^2d) e <jually careful measure
ment gfiowed that he is barely five teet
tbree and a half inches in height. The
j) o:t0r ’ K explanation of this curious fact
^ ^ follows": There are twenty-four
b ones i n \b ri urinal column,and between
t j iese bones are twenty-three laversof
caj fju ac , e- There are no blood ves
ge j g CArtd j 8 g e> j t derives its
. >sU bstanee from
j ^ W uen the supply of foed is ‘the cut off
j / o{ ca rtillage ° are
, tion of the boJy t0 su fi er These
.
capable oi a shrinkage of one
q j uar t er of an inch in thickness; so
^ mi ht lose aa mucU a3
J ■ • 1 • 1 1 1 < f rAr ‘~ -» tbw
__ m m
1 -;
f r .,- 1L rT n£T
. ; n i tCnnilps ‘‘S mnri r
1 >'f‘!; c ‘
1 1
i c ^' d- .Y 11 tt V -j. .O ,t ] rd
'
-
•> f %
' f VU „ !‘i Ui ,
U l«" 0C te “1 “f . ‘ t £f '7--lor others,_and ' oil T I
..°* >**• ™ft,..
A ’ 7 ‘^ L l; 1 ^ _
^ ! 7 ,rV7,d; • 7 7 7. r
"
;^7\ y cr 7 ' c “ *‘7 77 l 'X ^ e 77 % 4 ’* ‘i ^-77. C e ■" ^ 7
. ° c : ^ en
""' u l '‘ J “ "
'■‘ Ui,a ' s ’__^
m m
y., ‘ ; Q tfce executive officer but
wc m n ia tbe queen, and frequently
i , r Th<i ohoire of a wnV there
o r J^mI in other w« ds the
who b to n
d , ■ •
«“ 0, “?d T 8 mal.er oFeome .m!
, .-hr“] . °ch
f,'- fhe ? ..:r.
, - n
"‘Nrl.r’i!, the . 1 “ p m lire .
1 is gude or ill ciiwicv o' & gudt or U1 wUe,
A Remarkable Case.
One of the most remarkable legal re¬
cords of cases of circumstantial evi¬
dence is that of Soren Ovesf, a Danish
pastor. No man’s life ever showed
governed more dramatically the effects of un
temper and the justice of
God’s dealings. The story is almost
unknown, be believe, to Amorican
readers.
Boren from his birth was a victim to
a fiery temper. When but a child, he
killed a dog which provoked comrade him. in
When at college he killed a
a burst of passion.
He became a clergyman, and was a
devout, estimable man, but for this one
uncontrolled fanlt. A man named
Morten Burns, whom Soren rejected as
a suitor for his daughter, vowed to be
revenged on the old man.
He sent his brother, Niles Burns to
work as a servant on the pastor’s farm.
Niles was stupid and very soon Soren
and he quarreled, the clergyman as
usual indulging in abuse, threats and
even blows.
At last Niles disappeared, and Mor¬
ten, his brother, accused Soren of tbs
murder. A neighbor testified that she
had heard the pastor abusing Niles in
a frantic rage; that he cried cut, ‘T
will beat thee dead, dog, and struck
him with a spade twice, and then Niles
fell—dead as she supposd.
Another man deposed that on the
same evening he saw a man carrying a
heavy sack to another part of the pas¬
tor’s grounds; and Soren’s own ser¬
vants testified that they saw him by
moonlight in bis green dressing gown
and white cap digging a hole in a cab¬
bage bed.
The hole was opened, and Niles’
body found there. Soren was tried
and sentenced to death. Before the
execution he confessed that his rage
was so great that he had struck Niles,
fully intending to kill him, but that
the man, frightfully wounded, had run
away.
"If,” said Soren, "I found his dead
body and buried it, it was in my sleep.
God has brought me to this punishment.
Murder Twenty-one was in my heart. He is just.”
yerrs after Soren was
executed, Niles Burns returned. He
Hr f * iir.Qr^ ir ’i t roin7.
buried recently, dressed it in Niles’
clothes, and buried it himself in the
garden, wearing the pastor’s dressing
gown and cap. The chain of evidence
was thus complete against Soren, and
he was punished, illegally yet justly,
for the murder he had purposed to do.
His Idea.-A young man in Fhila
delohia was wonderful" relating to an elderly
Quaker a story about the
loss of his watch while on board a
steamer by falling overbfard and how,
by immediately L plunging in b«Ve the young
man recovered watch it had
time to reach tho bottom The Quaker
looked incredulous whereupon w*ay the
young man in a blustering said
-Sir do you mean to call me a liar?”
“Young man ” replied the Quaker “he
not hasty I never call hard names
but if the Mayor of Philadelphia w.mh
to come to me and biggest’liar say I want thee
to find me “would the in Phila
delpWa ’ come to thee and say
g vr_ vnr Philadptnln l
want to thee "*
8 see
---- m m **'—
Iron shutters often present such an
obstacle to the work of firemen, in that
that they cannot be opened without se
rious loss of time and labor, as has boeu
demonstrated at several large fires in
Northern cities. The New York
Commissioner?, who have been consid
ering this matter, have s«nt a letter to
the Superintendent of Buildings, asking
that the law be strictly enforced wliich
requires such shuttfcrs above the first
of buildings to be constructed so
as to open from the outside,
. T^-ih write? s^Hhat Millionaire Tohn Mu
mmina Jhirti doflar walks
° Ouy in a
® pL ; t f Llock ] otfa ill j 0 es to work in his
mine at, at 5 o o ciock 111 the cue nurriing norr ino and aau
j lives in the piamest style. Die most
8‘ ar i°8 fault about Mack ay is sari to
be that he lies so regarding his cuvri
t^ 3 * Se distributes about JO,JO) a
5" ear ^he poor, and if anybody
questions him aoout the matter he
swears that there “is nothing in it.
"* * Txx
Be -d xtt- Wise and Happy.
! If you will stop all your eitraTagant
;a nd wrong notions in doctoring doctors your
and families with expensive
or humbug cure-alls, that do harm al
ways, and use only nature’s simple
'remedies for all your ailments—you
j will be wise, well and happy, and save
! great expense. The greatest remedy
'for this, the great, wise and goodwill
tell you, is H } Bitters—rely ou it. See
another column.
i A , - w.lk.«* throogh N«»
»<««ryn.»»
Or.eans n found his progress stopped by
a barr ! cads ol lamb ^ aDd he “ ked
what '* w “ ,w " 0b .'. ^
the yellow lev r. ,. was the reply. Lh
ha ,If ^*5 ^
tut I ne\er sa'ir 0-*e
PRICE THREE
Business Cards*
JAS. McGINLEY,
CAEPENTER,
YORK STREET, second door cast of Bull.
furnished Jobbing promptly attended to. Estimates
when iiesirod. jo.H-tim
BEEF, VEAL AND LAMB.
JOS. H. BAKES,
BUTCHER,
STALL No. 06, Savannah Market.
A LL other meats In their season at lowest
_icY. market rates. Orders promptly filled
and delivered. Will victual ships throughout.
Give him a trial. oc31-tf
ANDERSON STREET MARKET
AND ICE HOUSE,
X F. PHILLIPS, Butcher, and dealer in a 1
tt • kinds of Meats, Fish, Poultry and Mar¬
residences, ket Produce. aud all f amilies orders supplied at their
executed with
promptness and dispatch. Satisfaction guar¬
anteed. ap6-ttm
C. A. CGRTINO,
Saif Cutting Hair Dressing Curling asd
SHAVING SALOON.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
166U Bryan street, opposite the Murkot, un
der Planters’ Hotel. Spanish, Italian, Ger
man. aiul English spokon. selO-tf
W. B. FERRELL’S Agt.
RESTAURANT,
No. 11 New Market Basement,
(Opposite Lippman’s Drug Store,)
taniat.l SAVANNAH. GA
- .wnri
Plumbing and Gas Fitting*
CHAS. K WAKEFIELD,
Plumbing, Gas & Steam Fitting,
48 BARNARD STREET, one door north
ol South Broad treet.
Bath Tubs. Water Closets, Boilers, RangeBi
JoDDing Promptly attended to.
Also, Agent Of “BACKUS WATER MOTOR.
McELLXNN & McFALL,
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING.
Na. 40 Whitaker street, corner York st. Lane
N.B. Houses titled with gas and water at
notice, Jobbing promptly attended to
W. H. cost® 1 9
side of Bull street, one door from York,
Practical Plumber and Gas Fitter
JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
All work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
tfg- Prices to suit the times. mh7tf
Paints, Oils and Glass,
JOHN G HUT LEK,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
LEADS VARNISH, COLORS, ETC. OILS, GLASS,
Mixed Paints, Railroad, Steamer and
Supplies. Solo Agent for Georgia Lime
Plaster, Cements, llair aud Land
jau lOtf No. 22 Drayton HA VA street, N N A H GA.
,
ANDREW HANLEY,
—Dealer in—
Oaors, SJcs, Blinds, Mouldings
Lime, Plaster, Hair and Cement,
STEAMBOAT,
Railroad and Mill Supplies,
Paints, oils, varnish eh, glass, &c.
No. 6 Whitaker & 171 Bay St.,
V-4 VANN AH, GEO Italy
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JOHN OLIVER.
— Dealer in —
Steamboat, Rail Read and Mill Supplies,
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, &e.,
DOORS, SASHES, BUNDS, MOULDING
Balusters, Blind Trimmings, &c.
No. 5. WHL J AKER HT.,
SA VANN All, GEORGIA
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