~_ Otsharpayluy tho wits. of the pallee juid.the ‘ “HE CHICAGO ‘TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JULY‘! 9, -1881—SIXTEEN PAGES FOREIGN. AN not compelled to give you an Answer, ait ? Ho then added; “1 am not gullty”? He was taken to Scot- Tand yard, — thenco tothe. King Street Polics Station, Westininster, where he was formally charged with the murder of Mr Gold. No money was found upon lin He was supposed to’ bo living at Stepney, wver sincs ho was tilssed ofter having left his sister's rvomin the Islington Fevet Hospltal, © Ie had no bandage on lls head, nnd his wounds, whieh were dressed on the tay of ‘the murder at Brighton, had almost. disappenred, His appearance alves the iinpression that he has been stifering from the wanfof food. ‘Tho onty attempt al disguise notideable fs that ha had shaved off his mustachd-and= whiskers, He ts°to be token to Balcombe to-¢morrow fur oxamlna- ton. : : Burope Stilt Watching the Op- .. erations of France with” Interest. Final Adjournment of the Inter- ‘\ mational Monetary Con- ference, The Jenttway Fiend Lefroy Ar- rested Yesterday ut East London, THE BURAMEM VANDALIA BARR To the Western Associated Prees, Loxpos, July 8—Che missing steamship Vandalia lias ‘arrived nt Storaway, In the Aubrides, onthe northwest const of Beut- land, fi tow of two tugs, All well, 1 DYING. It is announced that Baron Hatherley (Sir William Pace Wood) isdying. Ie was Lord Justice of tho Appellate Court, and after: wards, from 1848 to. 1872, during Gladstone's first administration, held the ofllce of Lord Chancellor. : ©." A Full Confession Said to Have ".’ Been’ Made by the Wretch. Appointment. of %, 8, West as. Brit- “. deh Minister at Wash- ington. : ~ fF AQuatic, . The Dublin Uptversity Rowing Club wish: es ty row agalngt thoCornull University crow- iu three races In four-onred boats,” and Ina patr-vared gculling race, the contests to take placo a month from this date. PARTON'S ANTIOLE * After n long feview of James Parton's ar- ticle, © fhe Power of Public Plunder,” the Thnes. consludes as follows: * “ Lt ts amall wonder that ;tha gigantic experiment that Amerlen fg warkhig out should not always go without. a fault, but Americans have at feast the merit that thoy aro perfectly alive to thelr owit faults, ond that.when thelr faults become Intolerable thoy set thomselves to cure thom, Parton's pleture isa gloomy one, but there is another side to it, and the timy has not yet come for him to despair of tho Republic.” ‘ane Tune, * At Newnarket|the Suffolk Stakes wore won by Schiller, Schoolmistress second, and Loritlard’s Mistake third, The Newoastle Stakes wero won by Maw- erina, Minster second, and Griselda third, e * | ABNUB Something of w- scandal Js created by tho Ranger of Windsor Park haying omltted to resurve accommodation for the imentbers of the Houses of Lords and Commons at the gteat review of veluntuer troops by the Queen, which*takes plnce to-morrow. In the’ House of Commons yesterday Selirieber (Conservative) ‘questioned the Secretary of War about it. fhomas P, O'Connor asked, © What fs the name of this Ranger who has snubbed the {Louse of Conmmons 2” Childurs, protesting ‘agilnst the use of. the word “snubbed,” sald the Ranger was Prince Christian, Notice was. given of x further anestion to Gladstone on the subject, OPPOSED TO HRADLAUGT, Sir Stafford Northcote presented a petition in tho Ifouse of Gommons yesterday, signed by 800 Inhabitants of Northuinpton, the horough represepted by Bradlaugh, praylng that Bradlaugh shall’ not be adinitted to the House, 4 The Threstoncd Pato of Midhat Pasha Arousing Indignation in* et Frauce. Arsurod Safety. of Both the Steamships Britannic and Vandalia FRANCE. ; “TUE MONETARY CONFENENCE, ‘ "" Spectat Catbte, . Pang, duly 8 Tho Americans here are unanimous in thinklng that the results of the Monetary Conference ure .highty satis- factory, as tho bimetallie | propn- ganda is ‘everywhere ‘assuming -Inoreds- ing proportions, white monomotallism makes noconyerts. ‘That England is unensy ts donced by offers nut only -to meet half-way in keoping part of the metallic reserve in giver, but to confine tho Indian standird to allver. The Amerlenns ciatn that tha man agérot the Bank of Englund $y the Intest convert to bimutalilsm, A TEMRINLE ACCIDENT: 3 “petal Cuble, * Pants, duly 8—A terrible accident has cast a gloom over the pleasant ‘Town of Lyeres, ‘Three children and the wlie' of an English resident named Gen, Byers hive been drowned. . Onu.of the little clilldren, Ada, slipped into the water and disappeared. Yor two sisters plunged In to resctte her, but wero also swept away. ‘The agonized mother was the next victim. She also mado an effort to save her children, but the waves were too strong for her, and she disappeared beneath them. All four bodies hays: been sluice recovéred, BLOSSON AND VIGNAUX. ~ A controversy Is being curried on botween Blosgon and Vignaux ut the present tine in L'Bvencment. ‘Cho rivals lately played a friendty anateh of billlards at Borduaty, Slosson asserys that the match was split into three games of 600 points each, of which he won one and Vienaux: won two. Vignaux asserts that the gaine was for 1,800 points, and that it was gained by him, A good deal of bat feeling ts the consequence of: this dispute. .": 5 Hi J. I, KEENE, presented 5,000. franes to the poor of Paris out of his winnlugs by the race forthe Grand Prize of Paris. . . MOMITIZATION. ‘1 MUSH FARM LAVORERS, The deputation of Irish farm Inborers, which arrived here recently, will be aceom- panied on thelr visit to Forster to-day by about eighty members of Parliamenit, tnelud- ing many English and Scotch members and several Conservatives, p fd MINTANSIC, | New Yous, July &—Alr. a. Lagergreen, Chicago: A cable telogram informs us that the.stenmship Britannle, which has been aground on the irish const, was. got sately afloat ab 12:4 to-day, R.J.-Cuntis. . Lonpos, July 8--Tho: White Star steam=- ship Britannic was fuccessCullysidated this afternoon, : 4 “THE NNSIE LADORERS, Lonnow, July, &—Forster, Chief Secrétary for Troland, to-day recelved a deputation of Irish farm Inboryrs. “O'Sullivan, Home Rule member of Parfiament for Limerick County, In thtroduetng thom, said great distress ex- isted. umong the, laborers, owlng to want of homes-and the; small quantity of lund, and that the session‘of Partlainent shuuld not be allowed to pass without. settling tho ques- tlon. ‘The representatives spoke in favor pf the clause of the Land. bill frecing Inborers To the Western Assoclated Press Lonnon, July 8—A Paris dispatch says ‘phl¥a corps' of the French ‘Army will be mobilized at present. Ate Oe atk a: BAUCY. ears Pants, July8—The French journals La Liherte and Le Nationate evince great irritas ton at the recent question in the British Pare {lament about French operations in Tunis, and warn the House of Lords and Commons that they hud better*mind their own busl- fuss. : °C BFAXN. s Tunis, July 8—The French frigates Alma aud Rheine Blanche and three guubonts are shelling Sfax. A transport with 1,200 ‘Tu. nisian troops fs lying off Stax, ‘Cho English gunbont,Dittern has gone there. * af ARK BAD ACCIDENT, i Panis, July &—Tho daughter bf Mnj.-Gon, Fyers, an Englishmun, fell into, the sea at Hyeres,. France, The General’s wife and two other daughters sought to rescue her, ‘nd all four were drowned, e ~ SOMMERS NURT, c The flooring In one of. the Inrge chambors tn the barracks on the” Boulevard La Tour- manberg fell yesterday and about a hundred solders were preciptinted Into the the room beneath. Twenty, were injured, elght se- slously, * 3 tenmit farmers or landlords, and converting them Into teniants, under that, bill, and that... ,Popr Law = Unions in towns have power,to allot’ surburban Innd for Inborers’ homes, ‘These measures are urged not only in the interest of Iaborers, butof taxpayers, as thoy would free Inbor- ers from any derendenee upon poor rates.” Forster, replythy to ono’ observation, sald. that when tho Goveriment was ready to con- fer the franchisd ‘upon agricultural. Inborers, tho mensure would not be confined ‘to En- gland, but would -bo extende:t to Scotland and Irofand. As to the object of the deputa- tlon, he anid hatknew tho eondition of tha Jaborers was very bad, but the matter wasn most diMeult one to dent with, He rejected the {den of the Btale providing cottages and lind ‘as fupracticablo, but the State, he sild, “might. help .to , remove — tho obstucles tu thelr getting good employment or good cottages, and night give fucillties or offer temptation to the persons interester to improve thelr condition, Hv could not say what could be done at this session of Parlla- ment, All must try to do thelr duty, and in- sure that the Land blll does not leave the .In- borer In a worse position thun he is now, If they (the Government) could do more, they would try’ If-not’ this year, they would do it as soon us possible, ame . Tim 4 sranpann,” Ino tending ‘urticte, says: “The dying em- burs of the Kastorn question aye been agaln dlsturbod by France, and itis 1s molancholy reflection ‘that, Europe is bemg presorved from a new outburst of warllke autlvily only -by tho good sensd of tho Italuns, the pacitic ‘tundencles of*England, and the consclous helplesnoss of Turkey. eee 2S DEB OY, . charged with{ the, murder of Gold, on -the Brighton Railroad, the 37th utt., was arrested at Bast London. ‘The'pollce had a'clow that he had ‘been hiding ‘there,’. Lefroy’ mado a full confession of committing thy crime, One Journal says Letroy,: whon arrested, claimed to be gulltless of the murder, . ‘The house where Lefroy was captured ts a lodg- ing-house, "oy had“notquitted his room alnce the murder, ‘Tho tandlady of the houge was entirely ignorant of the fact that he was Detroys es ito ses 1) HE EDWARD. THORNTON'S BUCCESSOL, .:" “The appolntment of. L, 8, West as Brittsh Minister at Washington ls gazetted, .- THE MEV, HENRY OOTAVIUS COXE <<. is dead, aged40, He was born ju 28t1, was educated at Westminater,School and Worces-» ter College, { Oxford, - where “he: graduated in 1883, iol Was appoluted Sub-Librarian. of the: Bodleian’ Library -In » 1836, - and became Librarian ‘In. 1500, - We ‘edited the # Chronteley of Roger of Wendover,” fox the ‘English Mistoricat Society, a.” Mutrical Lity of the Ilaalt Pejned fy French," with w trang- ‘Jation * ang © notds, sand . Gowers’ «Vox Clamantes.” Jip’ ly author pf the Catalog Of the Aluniiscripta Belonging to the Colleges and -Malls of Oxford,” aud “Catalogs of Greek and Other Mantseripts In. the “Bods, tun,” jasued Tram the Clarendon pt 255 LAND WE, oY ; The’ House of Cominons went into” com- mitteo-on- the'ffand bill to-night. : Clauses 20 BYd 2h were pyssed almoat without: amend- ments clauses {22, 43, and 24 also passed.“ Ad~ Journey eG Arora ae say Hresysine VANDALIA." - * Lonposed HH 8.—The Yanda lt ‘pore’ INCONSISTENCY. Pais, July 8—During the debate In the Chamber of Deputies to-day on the clalm of French: subjects for compensation against Brazil, M. Alaidicre, supporting tlie. claim, observed that the Minister of Vorelgn Affairs pad aidhnitted that France should Indennily the Spanish worknion fn Algeria, who had sutfered tosses at tho hands of the Arubs. | The Minister, Jnterrupting, declared that + he only recognized the right of rellef, and not Indemnity, and added that the greater vartof the newspaper statements on this anbject'wetp incorrect. |, ae THE INTERNATIONAL MONETARY CONFEI- “to-day unaniniously adopted the. resolution Proposed by tho French and American dele. Rates, expressing a desire that negotiations shall ha gndned between tha States whieh par- ticipated Inythe. Conference, and that: the » Conference be. summoned” to meet April 13, '1882,'to settle tha’ details of a monetary con- » Vention, which ft was hoped would-be, con.’ oluded by that, Ume.’ The. Conference ‘then Gually adjourned, : Kk, t ie NO MOBILIZATION OF ThOOPB, : ~The Mintster of War, during the discussion of the war estimate, stated that-no mobillza- tion of troops was cgntempinted, If-it ‘was found nucussary to; sound relnforcements to > * Algerja thoy would bo provided * fron. , the. “different battalions, Vers sara NEY DEAD. x « The death fs, announce, of Marte}, for- merly President of Louvatt, V@REAT BRITAIN, — ¢ < LEFKOY, tos ‘ + Speclat Cabie, a Loxpow, July. 8,—Lefroy lias finally been soaught, greatly to the relief of persons throughout the country who: bear 9 resent- , Diance to the published portraits of the cul- prit, Nota day hos passeqbut nows has come ‘fo. hand,-of = ‘the “ares (none. part SOF the country ar another, of a dozen pr more upposed. Le ‘Froys, of coursy to. be dia~ parged jmmediut ly, Yesterday the Coro- " Hos’s Iyqueat {yjto the death of Mr, Gold con- “eluded withu verdict of wilful murderagalugt Ly Froy, or Mapleton, aud ow reward of £200; ‘wag olfered “for. lls apprehunslop, +. Phils (Moucour had; strange, “to . any, tho effect: sbubilegenerull,y- During the day Information ; WS. conveyed “to the pollee which Indyced | » “Inspectors Jarvis and Bwalnson to visit: 2) “= + A MOUSE IN STEUNEY 7” : where a ‘person reduinbling Lefroy-liad -been; Jodging during the ‘past week, “Tho [nspeut- ‘ore visited the hyuse: between .7 and 8 O'clock, and finmedlately recognized: tne “suspected —murderers* As 6000 + a8 © tho oficers » entered “the. yoou**’ Lefroy sald: + T expected you.” : Mr, Swainson fo- formed him that he was charged. with’ murder of Mr, Gold. Lefroy repileds “I- ‘ paired on the Clyde. Her passengers will ba sent thence to New York. i FULL OF WATE Losnon, July 8&—Two of the steamer Srittanie’s compartmenis ure full of water. About halfof hur curgo has been removed. "Tho nasembinges wt Chantel Saturday for the purpose of Interfering wilh the Sherli's sales lias been profitbited, TB BAST. MIDIAT PASITA, The greatest intereat-ts folt herein the fate of. Midliat Pasha, and the rumor, happily. not yet Justiiled vy facts, that the Turkish Govermmont intends qufetly mmaking away will iin un his way to exile hasaroused the Indignation of the whole French presg, and, indeed, of the French pub- lie generally. Midhat ly well-known, and ts popular here. It is hoped nnd belleved that the French Government will unite with the: British Cablnet in tutervening to save hin from the nssastnation, thinly disguised under legal forms, reserved for him by the Porte. DELINEATION. To the Western Anzoctuted Press, Coxarantinor.é, July 8—The Interna- tlonal Conmnission for the dellneation of tho new frontier-Iing commenced its labors im- mediately after the entry ofthe Greeks inte Arta. Perfect tranquillity prevalls through- ‘The Ambassadors are con- vinced of the loyalty of the Porte in carrying out the convention. . Panis, July 8. ‘out tho district, The Albanian League at Ipek {a again dangerous, ‘The garrisons Ju Uppor Albania have been strengthened, GERMANY. Lonnoy, July &—A Berlin correspondent says the Conservatives, Liberal Conserva- tives, Anti-Semfties, and mn portion of the Clericatisty of Berlin have ninalgunated un- der the tittle of the Anti-Progressists to de- feat the Progresstats, ‘The Government, of -cutrse, is supporting the new party, bul the Progresslats nre still too strong to be over- THE EMPENONS. Lonnos, July &—A Berlin correspondent. ofthe Vines says: Nothing ts known in authoritative clreles of the rumored inceting of tho allied Emperors at Gasteln or of Bis- marck and Baron Von: Haymerte at Kisstn- TUY, PASSION-PLAYE! The slligemeluc Zettuny suy formance of Oberammergau Passion-Piny- ofs In secular drama Is a deelded “The per- Ufallure,?, Tunis, July &—It is reported that the French tire destroyed all the forts, the great mosatte, and part of the Mussulinan quarters: aLSfax. ‘The insurgents Fresh troops have been ordered from France to Sfax, 3 HOMMA RDA It fs satd the bombarde § last long, but produced such an effect on the natives that when the troops fanded thoy were unopposed, GEN, BAUSSIER, Panis, July 8&—Gen. + Algiers Friday, Ils arrival thera may be re- garded as an tidlrect’ pressure on Gov. Grdévy to resign, but it seems he disclaiins any Iden of accepting the clvit as well as the military Governorship, CAVALMY FOI BFAX. Preparations are being made for the em- barkation of Freneh cavalry for Sfax, BULGARIA. re still reatsting, nt of Sfax did not wussler arrived at Vanna, duly 8—Of the 307 members of the Bulgarian Chamber of Deputies elected, SOL unconditionally accept Prince Alexin- ders proposgls. ‘ha Prince will open the Chamber at Sistova on the 18th Inst, when ho will Issta a manifesto. Toviz, July 8&—The. portion of the .new Italian loan reserved to be offered In Italy Is 214,000,000 lire; the amount to be ‘offered abroad §s 400,000,000; price of Issue, 883/. ‘The payment fh, gold will amount to $4,- 000,000 Hire. ‘Lhe entire operation will be completed by the end of September, 1882, AUSTRIA, ARREST OF REVOLUTIONISTS, Vinnna, July 8—Elght Czeeli workmen belonging to u secret revolutionary: society have been arrested here. ———— RUSSIA AND AMERICA, ChOP-GROWING CONTEST. Lonpow, July 1—A very Iniportant part, says the. London Globe, is played by rallways in the hourly increasing con:petition between Russia and the United States In the corn trade, ‘Tho excellent’ factlities’ for the dis- Ameriea are well known: tho railway companies vie with euch other fi conveying it cheaply and awlftly to the const, und arrangements exist for bringing itto Europes by steamers direct from the lakes, Lu Russia corn flows through three chamicls to Europs—along the Volga ad the cnnal system to tho Neva nnd so to long.the Dnieper to Odessa nto the Tagunrog, Jn eve stance the rallways running toward these centres assist materially in of grain, and thore Js a special railroad in excess carrying corn dir to the lending Baltte ports, be expected, the railway has Jargely su peresded. the “canal. in { holding one agre or less frofa tenaney under |- patch of grain hh in- he conveyances valle from Middle As tight conveyance eomnpars ative growth . of - railronds Russin and the. United | States. sheds a ight upon tha corn prospects of . the rival coun: present aggregate mileage of 95,000 iniless in Bus ear the Yan- fresh ralls, 700 wulles of railway This year tho United uy is expectsd to ba tne twenty times'as much (as. tue a Sush overpowor! ross us Ulils ust make cumpotilion extreme. Jy severe for. Russia, especially as the 500 bs tuider course of canstrution this yeur reso the facilities forthd dispatch of corn, but only add to Russia's aggressive- ness beyond the Caucnsus and: the’Casplan Sea. Itussla, in fact, is devetopun: ler rail- way system more slowly: than Canada, Ats> pu, each of which colonies Is. ata competion with her in hor. yarlous aw. products: Russiv’s pros- ts, thus, of belng ube to beat her rivals In Europe ate extromely slight,” “THE HEBREW {N EUROPE, A Long and Sorrowful History—Paras dilwe aud Persccution,in Syajn—Sad *'Bxporlonee tu Franco and Eugland— 'Trlajs aud Endurance tn Germwany— Oheckored History, in, Russia and New York Hera ‘The recent riots In ‘Southwestern Russia |, and the trial and punishmentof the rloters haya afresh cnllcd: ‘attention to the peculiar history ‘of the’ Jowish people. present, J§ is to be hoped, the. rloting is ended, aud “the presumption {s that for somo tine=to come the punishment meted out to: the’ WHT exerclsa a. whole tluendo:on tie Russian : populace, This 22 witd:-coutburyt “of ° fooling. will) Snob”. -bave wholly in valu, if: 1t glial have the’ effect of kine ay ond of the crue} and Noreaxonablo “Which. ta Rusale. separate frony tho rest of tho population, - 1 tls. lato hour’ of, the: nineteenth - century, ‘these . dfatinctions:‘and nnomaljes "should cease. :“'That the Jow should ba depicd: the rights of a -eiizen* sipply “on | the Rround... of. hts” rallglou, “an the: pake of - that. religto: Ti htalatpaclee and slpkulady out of raflways tn Amerlea ts sla It Is less thin 14,000, koos Hild down. (207 intles while jo Russia ‘barel wera ‘constructed, which Is pated be ny proce Yor tho {-Semitle “been he.» shopl parsecutlon seem té'be | mur ered and . burned? fhe. ond many of theun t . mony with the intelllgence of Wie nee; al- though it is somewhat, singular that autip- athy to the Jew should, at the present mo- Hnent, be tnost strongly developed tn Russia yaad Germany,—the two nations which imest ecourataly represent the extremes Of Euro- pein enlightenment, ha 4, ALONG AND SOTROWEUL History: 4u view of these antl-Seuiltte dgmonstra- tidus, and while public attention Is nord or , les uccupled with the stibjeet, tt may not be without Interest to the general reader tu take aginnes at tis Jew and consider ils position 85 tt-has beon and as It Is how In thedifferent countries of Europe. ‘Tore ts tie story better known than that of. Jewlsh persecution. Lt sould be but to. ntter an ol anil well-known truth to say that t10_ people have suifered até the Jews have stifered for conselence sake, ir well nigh 18.0 years they have been homeless wanderers, und during Unt thue thos have at frequent Intervals been the objects of flerea und relentless persecution, Slat out from their own conutry, they have ‘been dented at home in any other, Tn. the early days uf Christlanity the Jew was very naturally obnoxious, “becanse of th i ie part. he played in the great tragedy of the Cross. With the progress of Christianity hils-enemies tmultipiled and be- cate nore ubtanitous., Hls peculiar habits, lls tsulation and exelusiveness, hts avarice, his stiecess tn money-mnuking, his own whe disguised disitke of bly Christian neleh- wr—iL these tended to agiravate the une ndly feellugs which were cutertained toward the Jew In all sections of Chiristen- Jom, It was’ the. Cliristinn’s privilege —nay, It) was: the , Chrisdun’s © duty— to regard: him and to treat him “as one of an accursed race. In a public docu- went the Roman Emperor Constantine char. Heterlzed the Jews iy "that most hateful of all pesple” sand that that feels has not ly died out his been suandantly evi- denced by these recent movements” both In Russie and Germany. During the first five or six centuries uf the Christian ery the Jaw had found hts way into almost all parts of the Roman Empire. When that pire broke up, lie was a Uitol greater or lunportance hnevery one of the then jueip- Jent States. Ly exportence in each of these States was very much the sine, and when the Jew of toainy looks baek over the Chris- tlon tcemturies ie flnds: but small cause of Rratitiuty to his Christian brother, PARADISE AND PERSECUTION IN SPAIN. As carly as tho seventh century the Jews were to be. found in great nunibers fn the Spanish peninsula, During the entire period of the Muorlsh oceupation they were pros- porous and happy. Living on terms of per Teet oauallt with thelr: Moorlsh masters, they rivaled thein in all the arts of ‘ely= illzation, and probably surpassed: them In wealth. In consequence of ‘their fa- vored “position the Spanish dews ace quired characteristics of mind and phy- sique whivh marked thom ont is a superior eluss; and to this day descendants of Spanish Jews are proudof thelr origin, ‘The happy duys of the Jews in Spain ended when the Christlans’xained the nseendancy. With the expulsion of the Moors thelr sorrows. began, Their subsequent histury. is one of the snidest on record. “Conversion to Christianity or death. ‘These were the only alte In one year 280 were burned enone, In 1417 an edict was lished ordering every Jew who retused to become Christian ott of the country within four months, wid forbidding thn te carry with him elther gold or silver, Within the preseribed time the critel order was earried out, and some 600,000 Jews (some give a larger number), sorrowZully took thelr de- yarture from in country which a. res- dence of seven: centres had | ren- dered rhnost ong dear) te then as thelr own joved Juden. tt was nut until the year 1830 that anything was done to make {t possible for n Jew to live with comfort in Spain. Now he may follow trade, or auzri- culture, but he is shut out from al higher . pursuits. ‘Che temptation . lias not been sul- fielent, where the recollections ave so mourn: ful, to Induce niany-dews to return to that country, BAD 1 Ata very ¢: Sin Brane NPLIMENOE IN FRANCK, arly date, alse, the dew is found atone peried he wielded great Influcnee. . Wealthy. establishments ¢ ect at Paris, at Lyons, in Laugitedee, and Prov. ence, At the Court of Louls ly Débuunalre the Jew towered nhove wll rivals. With the advent of the weaker members of the Curlo- vinginn family thelr fortunes began to wane, and from the eleventh to the fourteenth cene tury thair history is; thatrof an’ almost continuous series uf massacres. Joolish and neredibie stories were trnnmiped up against them. All loval and nattobal cath ascribed to thelr mills fnfit were robbed of their goods, fa renter thelr mortgages, and drly *) country. Thi ppe aAtiguste, was espectutly severe’ upon them, and plous Louis 1X. cancelled” one-thivd of the elains which the Jaws held agnlnst its subjects: “for the bonelit of his soul? On” one ovensinn, itis stated, twenty-four enriloads: of the Talmud were consigned to the Hames. In the thies of Philippe the Falr they were banished the country, with tho ustiat uc- companituents of eruelty$ but sume twelve years afterward they were permitted ta re turn and collet thelrdehts, on eundition how- ever, that two-thirds of the whole should be given to tho King, Tn 10 and tho following . year the persecution beeamy mere feartil than ever. ‘Tho wiluest charges were luld to thedews. A’ plague had broken out. ‘They were tho cause. In some of the provinces every Jew was burned.’ At Chinon adeep diteh was dig, an enormous pile was raised, and 160 of both sexes were burned together, The revolution of 17 broweht them sume relict, Mirabean raised hiis yeicw in their beluif, und pleaded for them not in valu. Ln 1806 the Emperor Napoleon sums moned a sanhedrhn of Jews to meet him at Paris, ‘The final result was: that they were aulinitted to the fall privileges of Frenali cht- tzenship, and permitted to reorgaulze tholr religious ingtitutions {u the most eliborate manner, Since then there -jus- been no clinge fu thelr condition, and French Jews are to be found In the army and navy, and sometiines also In the highest olllces v! State. H18 EXPEMIENCE IN, ENGLAND. The Jows have had uv hard experience alse in England. At an early period, however, they were treated with great respect. Will fant the Conqueror and his son Willlam Ru- fus greatly tayored then, hoy possessed threa halls ont) Oxferd=Lombard Hull, Moses Hall, and dacob Hall, Oa the day of the coronation of Richard of -the Livn’s Heart the autiJdowlsh feeling of the London mob broke out with fearful violence, It apvears thatthe Jews ‘had been forbidden to witiess*the spectacle, Some of thom, however, were foolhardy enough to disregard: he order, As soon as they were sven the cry wes. raised, and a scene of the wildest uxcitement followed, Not content with hustling thon. hi the street, the mob rushed to the houses of the wealthy Jews, pillaged aid burned: then. Shiy- ilar seenes werd witnessed at | Nore wich, Stanford, idmungtebun York.® In the days of Henry ILL the: avonsed of ellpplig the colu, and werd co wed, in conseqnence, lo pay tuto the Raypl exchequer one-third of their movable prop. ‘orty. Lt was more or less the sume in cuch successive. relen. Ln 1253 such was the cone dition to which they had been brought that they begged to bd allowed. to leave Wie country; but -Richard > of Cornwall: per- suaded “them to stay. Ln” 1200, to the aumber . of é sald, they were driven from thy shorus of Bugland by an infurinted populace, all their property, debts, obligations, and mortgages being lett In thé hands of tho Kins At was not unit 1035, during the Protectorate of Cromwell, that the Jawa themselves Made any uttempt to obtain legal recognition, . Cromwell was fuvotnbly dlaposed toward them; so were the Tawypraj but. te “nation ~— generally was. not yet educated. \up to the tell polnt, and the. question - Iny over wotil after the Restoration, Charles TE. was frequently In need of their money, and he found Tt convenleut to allow them to auletly settle in the islunds - Tn 1723 they: ave quired the rlght to, possess und; Jn 2753 ull iriure to thelr naturalization wergrenioved, we aries of SURES , 10, i sh ny <1843,'and fnally im 13%8,'wiped out. the las istygg OF Jewlsti divablilty dp Bogland, HOW, NE WAS BEEN TRUATED JN GERMANY, ee, experience of the Jew iy Geriogny has Ai yery juuch the sume asin Spain, France, he Englund. “Members of this race secu to have found thaly way into the German Proy- cuiy tye ta oto ented naa dt y Wore Te Wt the Sovorsixn, who do! suk mat iu. Later, when they bagan to gccunmulate Wealth, 1 cid upon thdJows bevamen favorit pan With, Wukrupt nOvleNe, During the oy el to Bute en fromm. tho and struns Fate ‘then wae ae foal jc + then! phe > ahah wud Vee diderent: Mines the atrouts as sue OF the larger lows, Buc; as ‘roves’ etz,' Cologne, Worms, Spires, and Stras- ‘Bute rans red with the’ bloud” of the: © une ayers,” “Between 1383 -and. 1350, In con. cbegueuce of the appears plarie, ¢i th . Was “were the on) tS bi Mel Stunputad’ to. tole Aine Iteof the rvent mantfestations agatnst emit is notorious that in Germany the Jews have long been in the emjoyinent of a fair noastire of tho rights ou As farback 3 I8t? they wero granted ¢ vend? privileges tal quiditentions, In 1815 thelr unlarged; more . sions have been thrown ‘open to thein and they are elalble to any ofl ‘The present state ot fe Ine in Germany Is not favorable to the ish race, but the basis on which that fee rests is not such as to J fair play the Juw THE MURDER -.OUT. Burns, Griff, and ‘ Denton, Murderers of Lazarus Stern, Behind the Bars, Thue it Germany i The Story of the Murder and the Cap- ture of Burns and His “ Coon" Companions. ‘ing and beats the race for the pri fault ts not his butthe German's, In Austria the Jews obtained rent relief by the act of toleration of the Emperor Joseplt LL I t was not, however, until f Under restrictlons, nequired the right to pussess Jand. In Tun- gary and Transylvania, also, they, portant privileges. tran dotliions, “ initted to the full rights’of IS CHECKERED HISTORY IN MUKSEAS ‘The Jew 1s of comparatively recent date in The race was nduitted | tory first of all by Peter the Greut. In the days of Empress Elizabeth, and abo the year 1743, when they hod fnereased to the “number “of some “3,000 they Tho Formor Looms Up as *¢ Head- Devil, and the Latter ns Cireus>Cooks, On the morning of the Sith of tast. February, Lazarus Stern, 0 dyspeptie, asthmatic, usurio and middic-iged Mebrew, fotlowing the bual- ness of an insurauce agent, was found dead in his bed Ina house, No, 227 Suuth Clurk street, neur the corner of Harrison, under efrcum- ys which suggested strongly the idea that th bad bean one of ylulence, 48 the bed, his head and chest covered with a pillow and a quilt, his fect tied together with pleco of. henvy cord, his hands crossed Upon hisvody und held togother ly a stocking Wrapped about the wrists, Thore were no abrue elons oF the akin, no gaping wotinds; and yettho drug clerk, Jobn Dietz, of Braun's apothecary shop, who Iirst discovered tho dend man, sua- not right and sent to In no part of Aad of the Government, and were expelled, ‘They were readmitted -by the Km The Jews had alwn, east since the days of Cagiimbr the G1 reditection for 1 duced fim to grant to her people many tne wtnities, been nuvierots in Poland. During the greater portion of the period between the fourteenth and ‘seventeenth centuries the trade of that country was tt thelr hands, ‘Lo. thisday the Jews are-more numerous in Poland than tn any other part of the Russian Russian Euipire there are slightly over two inlllions of, are to be tound almostexclusively. provinces of tha Wi ander L greath pected that all Ender and Long went to the dead .min's room thorough fivestigation, which might have resulted in the discovery of n plais- ibie theory of foul pluy ld not tua Coroner's jury, which passed tipon tho cuse a few days theren ter, annatneed ty tho worll that Lazarus Stern eame to his death by Jnanition, brought about by a luck of proper eda ond nuurishe ment. It may be stated, in this connection, that six months seven polnts that ie Hberties granted by Alex d by Nicholas, who treated VORC A MISERLY SOUT OF MAN, They were put under severe or at least reported su te be. No post-mariom nhiation was beld because of the objections ju by friends, who declared that such a pro- cueding wus contrary tu the doctrines of their le mitted to possess land; tu give evidence fn civil sults, to have, syn ycitles of Rich compelled to wear a partheular and distinet- ive dress, and, what wits more eruel and hiu- tnllating still, th Jewish family one child to by eduented In the Christian faith nt the expense of :its vents, Ainelioration bexan i amons, oF te inhabit Thu suspicions of sulcide and murder wero completely ixnorei, and the case suon ceased to eur unusual Interest, except nmong those cons ected with the funily o! tu wag the matter ugain had net the “pulnter” obtalucd frum some miysteriis source beun soclearand elrcumstan- thu as to dumund attention. Detectives Sint murs and Haines, of the Central Stution force, re detutled co work Up the case, anu siymestad by tho * poloter.” was stuf nw young cripple, yours of ure, named Austin Burns, who was suid to know 1s ditteh ag any otuor living person about the cause of Stern's death, aud. who which fg tut at all to be envied, bo adinitted that bo was in the room when the old Hebrew ening to bis earthly end, but strenue. ously and persistently denied “all complicity tn tho assault whict resutted so fatally, cuutessed that be hud gone to the roum intent upon rubbery, It belng currently reported thut Stern bad a fare amuunt of money anid valua- bios In ols posseasion. - He tuld Cro blanie upon one ef two colored tnen who bit accompanied Ines he guve ay Janes ‘Tho trio went, he unjust restrictions were remey of the: more in nualities to mit were discontinued, Jewish merchants in Russia have become auite rich, but in Russiv rleh Jews are not tussia, us it was elsewhere, In eartler times, the dews were hunted and drended by the Ignorant populace. ‘They are the evils that amet the country, wid one of the prinelpal cuuses of the late outbreak of popular feeling against then was the belle? which was commonly entertained by the villagers ‘that they were the murderers of thelr late: beloved Czar as they were of the Coral, Deurs ih reputation Wi ste eredited with all ben urrested {tis this feeling of enmity which ty felton both titties the real ditlentty tobe comnbuted antl overcome by ty - Butter and wiser h sary, but Dotter and wiseraws will not wai an tnmediate chinge, tion are required as well as wiser legislation fo give the Jew in Russia that peace, com fort, and security which he enjoys in France, in England, and, most of all, in these United 5) dt Is certainly: to, be hoped Russia will enter without delay on a course ss tnure In harmony with the re- quirements of the te, and that In the gen- eral amelioration the Jews wi! bepetit. The stito of fuellng tn Northern Germany and regarding the Jew, ruses the question whether there is not w one or undone by the ln order to bring about a 3 In whieh a- healthier senti- him, and whose Grif, aud Chueles I.E suld, to ell upon Sturn, and knueked ut ‘the door, Stern upened the duor, and, seeluy E38 PEERING AT M13t quickly closed it again. ‘Thon is neqitainted, sittd, © It's id tho old initn again as soon as be did so, Gril, the larger und more fi Tine and educa uwertul of the selzed the old ian, rushed iin backward to the bed nt the further side of the ronta, threw bia down, and held bin, tng hls head with a pillow (oO prevent apy ol ery. Then Burns and the other ebap ruminaged bthe apartinent und found a Hue sundry articles of Jewelry —rnuss. Kets, and a disinund sirtestad. ‘Those they something 10 by by the way. he afterwards Such was the story as told wud, finsinteh as it 1s substan urticttars by olhera, it 16 ree b lusivisme he must bear need, is brief and cursory glance at the J past and present, in Ewrope the represe! Uva mations enly have been mentions only fast, however, to say (int fn spl ust faws nnd occasional cruel exactions Jews, alarge niMbers have contrived to tive and prosper in the Turkish Empire. Te Jand, where they were long the objects of ersceution, some Ge the cautons‘have lately tirection and. re- moving obnostous as. Jn Lolland they have hind tho rights of eltizenshtp sluce 1785, In Denmark they have been on 0 footing of equality: with native Danes -since 181, Sweden the Jew was not permitted to enter until 1770, and then only into specitied towns: and there dven now citizenship Js conferred As inte ns 1810 the 1 way excluded Jews from the country. ‘There they are fewin niimber and insigniticant, ne FIRE-RECORD. | AT EAST BUFFALO, N.Y. Spectat Dispaten to Tha Chicago Tribune. Burrano, N. Y., July 8.—A disastrous fire occurred nt East Bullalo shortly after noon Inthe stables of tha Eust Buffalo Grape Sugar Works, five in mumber, all close to- gether and accommodating 050 cattle, fed om refuse from the works, Sn the Joft of Barn 4, and: quickly spread de- spite the efforts of tho firemen, being seon on the ground, fastuned in stancheons, and, though every it was impossibly to r d y ca How tu cuptire tho colored mon was a ques- on ti ft gas fetened nat Grit nud buen a clr. ty about the tin pon Detective Situ wn, tu. anu there, i13 Tiivunk's dispriches of yes- terday, sueceeded tn Bndiy not only Grit, but ‘The tormer bud wgltiution vg clre er had sald tor i berth eu MOVE 111 ens cook, and tug. nppleation tor he was therepy brought ; OFFICEN’S GHASI. erawero landed safely In this clty und locked Up at “the Armory. accuse cach other of: tne deed, hl, sides with Menton in des elucing that Grit Is the guilty: i dual are also locked up at the Atuiory personuges wham the: police ititent to use Bs Witnessed ih the exxe. Van Hazon, a tag 18 years of age, wuose story ts tu the elfect that, some weeks death, he met Burns, and that that yours vile posed to bine that thoy two should do man Stern, that they might secure ) which it was sald te bud’ in tis roun, Zen, who alxo yuce by tho nine of At Hirst consented, aud th nts Lo sot some chloroferm. ‘This itrusce Van Hazon fuund he could got pure adhe kept the money given bin for Thon it was pre was apeedily accepted, and f these is Rudolph ‘Lhe fire orlelnated that ‘purpose by Murs, used to club would accompany tin. to eurey aut thelr desig idable biudgeuns, ascent stairs leading to the abode of the contemplates victim, when “Scotty's” temerity or good sense etter of tla, and he backed out. Anothbe witness [6 tttly shock-headed Jow boy numed Slax Webber, yevnrsuf age. His dathor ign pawnbroker, to the vaiuables deposit YIELDING TO ‘THE crit TATIONS frat suggested by young Burne, little Mux sya. oa un us fasion “an tuted the property over Lo Uitens, who disposed of It, hud eepe the prollts arising therefrom, | ‘The retention sorely displeased the younater, so his tathor cused his arrest For lure Inx was i good mental condition to pon Burns,—the cause of hls trouble. Hteudsu confessed to bi Burns’ possoaelon certain artl Vas stud, which Burns suid be bad stolen rou ‘The cattle were effort was made, ‘hey sturted one night 258, and they we of anhuals was terrible, and as the Hames reached them thelr bellowing could be heard barns were totally dye, badly scorebed, "Sree hundred tans.of hay also went up in smoke. Loss an barns esth und an stock at $14,000, sured for two-lnlrds of thelr yalne, and tl stock fully, but itis bnpossible to get a Ih of the companies at present.’ ‘The barns were » Finnurench, who ‘ls alse pro- proprietor #f the grape-sugar. works. ‘The the blaze Iw attributed to- sparks from a workman's ploe who lind erawied Lit ran after-diimer shoke, nd the boy nad uccess The barns were ine tematically stole tu the huymuy fo . sven in Austin IN CHICAGO, le» of Jowolry aud ‘The alarm from Box 45 att terduy morning was eaused by the discovery of asmall blaze underneath a barn at tho renr of No, 087 West Chicago avente, owned sud used by Henry K fy supposed that some malicious person puta bux of hay under the barn. and set fire 0. i alaruy from Box 237 at 2:40 o'clock yesterdny iorning was caused by sponta neans combustion Ind jolll, atthe corner of Fulton and Despluines uss. “ from Box fag 1245 o'clock yes> terday afternoon was the alinouncement of a fire in the one-story brick and frame planiig- mill situated on Robey street south of 1 Island. avenue, owned by ‘f, W. Uiuckl The blaze originated In the shinviny and was probably caused by a spark from the enne, ‘Tho logs is small, und the Insurances cul” ta thy pulled, it is aforementioned “ polater™ was received it this way, Pho udnuléstbns made by Burns bhinself, and tho xtatementa mude by ‘others, show conclus sively tho churucter. of the -turdencd’ itt ‘Thut be dellperurety plunged and au perlitended Lo u successful jusue the work of robbing Sterns there cun be yu doubt, The col ored men necuse hii of coaxing thom into the werape, the Httle Webbor boy, points to htm ag dis oviludviser, and: tho hid siolne testimony as to bls churacter, When be voles up for trldl bo will Nad a vigorous proses BY A CUINOUS COINCID Mr. Jnlina Bterns, of Now} hue, Palladolppit, Lagaria Stern, arrived io thly clty yosterduy for i up the fiuts eons her's dew! of Lazarus cuused hin to bo partial frou bis family, and duties auw bin last some ie hud na carrusnondunga with. No danuge. It Yun Hazen adds By brothor of the = = four years ayo. blw, and only heard of bi short timo ago, Mayer.) S Uo, i —— AT PIERO’ Bptelat Dispatch to The Chicago Tvibuns, Forv Warny, Ind, July 8—The Paliner House at Plerecton, this State, burned to the ground ut 11 ofelack last night, It was owned by Orrin’ Palmer, ‘The cause of Lhe tire Is unknown, $3,000 In the Phantx, Royall Manhattan, aud Western of Toronto, AT CINCINNATI * Cincinnayt, duly &—After twenty-four hours of suspense, it has been ascertained that nono of Marqua’s employés were burn- Charles Peake, who ory window, was the Fifteon were injured, no} The whole sumbe: thrown out of emploympnt by 915, a ‘A MEAGRE DIVIDEND. . uly &—The creditors of Mrs, posit Bante will Sir. Mayor, of the tira of Hlrich, juried recoived in tho War uf the occasion to bunt up and prose the uttdevit of bis old comrady in urns, Lieut, dulius Storus. During thor convorsiution Mr. Muyur hapnoned to recall thy Luzariis Sterns al> fair, and inquired if to deceased wits a relative, ‘This was the ttret Julius knew of bis brother's, nd ren the vccounts of published tn the nowspupers of tut dute, ho coneluded to voy on Joo up the fuvts more fully, Uust met bis puso up urrival yesterday: Tarpons, with the y developed Into n murder cuss. dlr, ls to take an autlve part in the prog. Diod with Wt Mut oO ao a), Lntetligencers ie produit ete ot Hinklos . it ‘elovk, of consumption. Ho arose iu ut howagdiately fell over and ex- ired, Hu was 4, Unmarried, und eccentriv, Ie ‘vould nover tke olf hie but to ubaut the morniug, bu Howe's defunct Ladies’ D recolve five centy on the do}! A Nevada Paint Biue. , : Cyreon (Nee) Appeals ‘Tho ludgo of en diane dixcoverad by H. It. Kunptre, near tho Carson River, bus ony it Gardous nog ull pyoncunga Te eat ore in y x a te t= slow Which sulle in Frauciseo at 2 cunts por ‘Thy lodge blunket.. formation, ‘Tuo supply is laex! buen so far. found al nud wixed with oil und It WW ready for use, AU 4 portur Was ahows suin ples A y 4 Six-Vear-Oid Hoy, Joho Goshen, a New Moxico ted (but he yd wu by Ute B-youreuld r Santa FS," tho’ ol dS uttuoks Ha tows: dosporado, who icrod, ton men, was any of one Hullowutl, iy without provovutios me wis eight Soot in ‘bug to bo ground up re joaben,’ ly, “LQ woo if futher is at hue,” aula ie A bo Eleni house. saan Te Qu Sd ‘s load ot ckenoe be be boy bad bi eo father ta shoot G ent'a absence, he called during bis nelsso HO expert Caunot. tel When taken frum the vasound st lovks Uke so 5 chalk, and oan be mado into painton tno spot by simply mixing it with shllva. The Indinns use itto paint their taces, and manufacture it by combining It with fisttoll. Br. Lovan saya that he cin furnish it by the ton, and coin moucy atiive cents a pound, ‘Tho dome of tho Capitol necds to ba palnted, and what woutd be more Appropriute than to hava it covered with paint takon from Nevada soll . MALL-POX. Tho State Board of Health Taking Measures to Prevent tho, Spread of the Diseann In Mason Cowjtye Srautxarienp, I. July .8.—Tho Board of Health of Quiover ‘Township, Mason Coun ty, to-day applied to the State Board of diealth for coptes of the printed ries to pre- ventthe spreading of small-pox. ‘This loath- some disease was brought Into the town ship by the father of Justus Schroen, ans immigrant | who arrived — from Germany about a mouth ago, Ills ease wat so miltl that It attracted no attention antl! Is wife, son, and five children were taken alck. ‘These are the only cnses In the town- shtp now, but there Is another (confluent) In Forest Clty Township, a painter, who contraeted the disease from. Mr, Schroen. Owing to the faet that many were exposed to the contaglon before the character of tho dIseasy wes Uiscovered, the State Board of Health has directed the vaccination ad re- yaceination of all persons living in Forest City and Qulever Townships, In addition to precautions taken by the ineal authorities, With so many immigrants {t will not be safe to travel If not protected by recent ¥vacelnation, Within the Inst eleht weeks the attention of the State Board of flenith has. been culled ty two Instances In which small- pox was introditced to country nelghbor- borhoods by imuigrants, makiug tn tho inst fected in the Stet. Wi veeurs In any” part of the Stute it is ine vortunt that ‘the extstence of the same bo promptly sent to tha Bourd of Health, The Doctor has charge of all matters per- taining to attaranting, and will cheerfully co- operate with toed! Boards. It frequently ovetirs that there is want of authority In hie feeted or adjacent towns or local eomplica- tions prevent eflicient quarantine. This is easily remedied by the power of the State Board, In the cases vhove alluded to the Board directed concert of action, ne BUSINESS NOT,CES. It wilt not mend a broken Mmb or stop a bullet-bole, but Tarrane’s Seltzer Apcricnt will relieve terduche, wid digestion, regulute the bowels, und ft Is to-day the finest of HH cathurtics usd stumachics. Sold by all drug- sista. . —<———— The creat distinguishing feature of Redddling's Rusein Saive is Its power to reduce intatmimation, SUITS AND GAL Chas. Gossage & Co. Fine Imported “Summer Dresses” In Embroidered Pongee, White Emb'd Nun's: Veiling, Batiste, White Flannel, Challis, and other new and Fashionable Hateriats The Largest Assortment of Fine Summer Dresses ever exhibited ti Chicago, At Less Than Gost To Close the Season. Ladies’ and Misses’ Gingham & Lawn Dresses Very Cheap. A.few more of the Summer Silk Suits At $12,00, worth $20.00, Fine Linen, Mohair, and Pongee Silk Ulsters, For Traveling. 106-110 State-st. 66-62 Washington-st. NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS EXTRACTS. hotevat Vrulis, without welerine, potenns _ 3 ALWAYR UNLFORM IX Raye abt Mit toxe ou invent tatjus from thelr perfect purltyy “Ads lUed_ by all who bate use hesy Manufactured by SLELLE & PRICE, Makers of Lapullu Yeaxt Goms, Cream Baking vattertefe, Cibdage ant Ste Route? —_—_—_—_—_—_—<—$—<£_£_<_—<_=€_§_—_—_ : NAaEA Tee ‘=< pepannnnpannnn tele ally prescribed by the ny Hemorshoids, Bile, Head ache, Cerebral Con- gestion, etc. (PREPARED BY : IGRILLON, : rr 8OLK PROPRIETOR, Pharmacie do Ire Fuculie de ‘Tue Rambutesy, Paris. ‘| niko pile snd the fruriy me old by wll Cheuiats and Sriugtets. 26 cents the Hox. PROFESSIONAL ATARRHi hung HYonts eee 1 4 i Fy i

Chicago Daily Tribune dated July 9, 1881

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