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THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1881).—TWELVE PAGES.
M’CARTHY’S FAREWELL.
JUSTIN M’CARTHY’S LECTURE BE
FORE LEAVING FOR AMERICA.
He Expretses Gratitude to British Friends
of Irish Home Hale— Churchill Prom
ises Early Measures of Irish
Bocal Government.
Liverpool, September 15.—Justin Mc
Carthy delivered s fumwnll lecture here to
night on the eve of hi. departure for Amer
ica. There was a large attendance. Mc
Carthy had for his subject “The Irish
Cause of To-day.” lie said the
cause of Ireland had of
late made remarkable strides,
l’arnell had opened up an entirely new
chapter in the history of the Irish struggle
for legislative independence. [Cheers.]
Success was within sight; it was hardly
a qu&tion of years, but rather a question
of months. The most elo
quent of English orators, the
most gifted of English statesmen,
Gladstone, was now the leader of the home
rule cause, and behind was the great Eng
lish democratic party. Only some [strange,
unparalleled, fatal mistake by the Irish
party oould prevent success, and, please
Heaven, they would not make snch a mis
take. [Applause.]
“The test of the true Irishman is," said
McCarthy, “is he a Home Ruler?”
Irishmen, he continued, did not ask to
dissolve partnership with Great Britain;
they only insisted upon their right of gov.
erning themselves. Irishmen were tired and
sick of being enemiesof England, especia'ly
ns English friends had ao suddenly
and nobly risen to a sense of their duty to
ward Ireland. [Applause, j He said he
wss not going to America on a political
mission. He had heard, however, that ed
ucated Americans did not believe in home
rule, and he wonld try
to find them . out. He
thought that on his return
he wonld be able to give a list of them in a
very small compass, indeed. He hoped to
return in time to take part in the great
struggle, which wonld begin in the next
session of Parliament, and which
wonld lead to a complete and con
summate success ot the Irish cause.
[Applause] Theirs was the case of civili
zation, and nnder God's providence, it
eonld cot possibly fail to meet with success.
At the close ot his speech, McCarthy was
loudly applanded.
THE LION’S TEETH.
Great Britain K.tabUshlng ft Coaling Sta
tion on the Inland of Tbazo.
Constantinople, September 15.—The
British are establishing a coaling station at
Ihnzo on the northeast shore of the Island
of Tbazo. The island is in the .Egeen See,
oil the sontb coast of Rouinella, and be
longs in great part to the Khedive. The
island has, however, for some time enjoyed
certain antouomlc privileg s. Btsides es
tablishing a coaling station at tho village of
Thazo, the British are giving other indica
tions of an idea to govern the whole island.
Said Pasha, Turkish minister of foreign
affairs, has telegraphed to Rustem Pasha,
Turkish ambassador to England, to ask
Lord Iddcsleigb, British foreign minister,
whether or not it is trno that England is
chartering steamers and making other pro
visions against contingencies, and if so,
what aro England’s reasons for this activity,
and if it is in a direction in which Turkey
has an interest.
AN EXTORTIONATE CONSUL.
The American Consul at Tangier* Accused
of Almalog Ills Authority.
Chic&go Times.
Washington, September 12.—'The State
Department is to have tronble with another
consnL Tho American consul at Tangier,
TOLD IN A DECLARATION IN TOUT IN
CHICAGO YKSTKRDAY.
A SIGNIFICANT APPOINTMENT,
A Russian Gcnnral Appointed D'ploinstlQ
Agent at Sofia,
Vienna, Septembers,—The Political Cor
respondence (newspaper) says that General
Baron Kaulbara, military attaches of the
Russian embassy at Vienna, who was sum
moned from Galicia while attending the
Austrian mann-uvret, to Brest Litorsk,
Poland, by the Czar last week, has been ap
pointed Russian diplomatic agent at Sofia.
If so, the appointment mnst Be considered
significant, as Kaulbars is admitted the
best informed foreigner livlDg, concerning
the military affairs of AuatiU.
Morocco, Felix A. Mathews, is accused of
using his office for the purpose of gross
cruelty and extortion. The blue-book
states that he was bom in Tangier, was ap-
minted from California, and that his salary
s $2,000 per annnm. Some farther and
more interesting information abont him is
furnished in the latest received number of
the Cologne (Germany) Gazette, which is
one of the most conservative papers of Ger
many, and holds close relations to the gov
ernment, A translation of this article is
famished to the State Department sub
stantially as follows:
Several years ago a collection of coins was
stolen from the American consulate at Tan
gier. The thieves were supposed to be two
employes of the consulate and a wealthy
Moor, ElkaiBey, who had sought the protec
tion of the American consul, after a similar
•request of the German minister resident
Herr Weber, had been denied him. Consnl
Matthews demanded the payment of $25,-
UUQ damages, and the then Repnt lican ad
ministration at Waabington enforced this
demand with the most violent intimidation
npon the government of Morocco, although
it could not have been ignorant that the nf-
cial associates of Mr. Mathews were Lighly
indignant at the demand under the peonliar
circumstances ot tile case. E.kaisey was
scourged to death, and seven other suspect
ed persona were condemned to death or
imprisonment. The consul was reimbursed.
At the beginning of the present year the
case was again investigated at the instiga
tion of the new Democratic administration
in Washington by Consul Ingraham, of
Cadiz, and it was ascertained that the vaina-
tion of the atolen coins was estimated by
the English consul, Horace Wnita, a con
noisseur in coins, not to exceed (1,250.
Nevertheless the report of Mr. Ingraham
seems to have been acoepted as s complete
vindication of Mr. Mathsws. During Mr.
Ingraham's investigations the Morocconn
minister of foreign affairs complained that
Mr. Mathews abased bis office to
compel unjustly the payment of
claims of debts due to pre
tended naturalized Americans c r pro
tected Moroccoaus. This Mr. Mathews de
nied positively, but the ministers of foreign
affairs produced before him, in the pres
ence of Mr. Ingraham, a receipt for pay
ment of a claim for over (700, signed and
sealed by the American consnl, Mr. In
graham himself estimated tho amonnt of
such claims collected by Mr. Mathews at
(08,476. Recently on the 11th of Angnst,
two boys, one aged 14 and the other 12,
were liberated from the prison in which
they hail been confined on account of snch
American claims, through the liberality of
an American citizen at the time in Tangier,
who paid the little debts of $07 and (24,
on account of which they hud been
imprisoned. The oldest boy had been over
a year in prison because it was pretended
that his father owed (37 to a native Israelite
who was nnder the protection of the Ameri
can conenl. The father bad lain in prison
more than a year, and died there, and his
brother had run away from the country for
fear cf being imprisoned in his place. The
younger boy has also spent twelve months
in prison npon a pretended indebtedness to
another native Israelite, who had in vain
sought the protec lion of the Spanish min
ister resident, but was received with open
arms by the American consnl. We have
from American sources a long list of like
complaints against Sir. Slalhews, who is
stigmatized as the professional protector of
the usurers of Morocco.
Three Men Eater Salt For 900,000 Against
Two Follce Oinciels and Two Detec
tive* For False IaipiItoomcat
and Ill Treatment,
ISHUbSIA WEAKENING?
A YOUNG LADY’S LASH.
How Her Character Wu Vindicated bjr Its
A HORRIBLE STORY
Chicago, September 15.—In the Circuit
Court to-day a declaration in tort was filed
for (50,000 damage against John E. Staf
ford, ohief of the Town of Lake police,
Michael Mnrkey,captain of polioe and Tneo
Flynn and John Eagan, detectives, in
favor of Michael Uoland, William Lawler
and Thomas O'Neil, all residents
of Lake. On the night of August 25th last,
the declaration states in substance, a box
car in the Lake Shore yards, in Lake, was
entered by tnieves. Two days later Boland,
Lawler and O'Neil were arrested on ens-
>icion of theft. They were arraigned be-
ore Jnstice Tierney, and in faoo of their
S roteata the case wsa continued for ten
ays “to permit the detectives to obtain
further convicting evidence.” Their boud
was fixed at $1,000, and all three were
locked np in the village station, instead of
being removed to the county jail as the law
provides. The village station ia described
as a miserable little hole, six by six feet
in dimensions, dark and illy ventilated.
The only furniture was a pail and a few
wispB of straw. This dungeon was already
tenanted by a man held on the charge of
receiving stolen property. Into the
black hole the three suspects were
cost, and daring tho ten days pendiDg
tho continuance, they were fed on bread and
water twice a day and the slop pail was un
emptied. Their pleas for even slight relief,
which the removal oi some u£ tue accumu
lated filth wonld afford, wero laughed at,
and their bread was thrown upon the floor
at them. At the end of ten days they were
brought ont, and an attorney with whom
they had communicated appeared ia their
interests. Despite his connter de
mands and their appeals, thn
court ordered a continuance
of three days more, in the interests of the
State’s evidence. Back into the dnngeon,
now physically failing, tho unfortunates
were cast. At the end of three days’ inter
val, all hands were prepared for trial at 2
o'clock, the hoar decided npon. The judge
failed to appear until 5 o'clock,
and then refused to boar the
cose. Another continnance was
ordered, and yesterday the ease was settled
for the fourth and last time. The three men
were acquitted, as there was no evidence
against them.
These are the allegations of the bill of
the complainants, besides which aro state
ments showing complainants to have been
injured in mind and body by their deten
tion.
A WONDERFUL CLOCK.
An Electrical TItue-Her® That Promises to
be the Ticker World.
Courier-Journal Special.
Elizabethtown, September 12.—Hardin
county has contributed to the scientitio
FARMER’S CONVENTION.
THE AGRICULTURAL AND DAIRY AS
SOCIATION IN CONVENTION.
world an electric clock, which surpasses Tll e Convention Opened in Philadelphia
everything of the kind ever invented. It
has been placed on display at the exposition
by Mr. C. B. Gifford, of Colesbnrg, and
will doubtless attract a great deal ot atten
tion, Unlike previous electrisl time-keep
ers, this clock regulates itself automatically
Yesterday-Cleveland Writes a Let',
or Regret—Attempt to Repeal
the Oleomargarine Bill.
o PniLAnELrniA, September 15.—The
nnder all variations of temperature and the seventh nnnuul convention of the American
pendnlnm remains the same length nnder Agricultural and Dairy Association met at
all temperature changes. This requires ?°° n to-day at the Continental Hotel,
wbat is called compensation in metal, and I Some forty odd delegates wero present,
is effected by an ingenious arrangement of representing mainly Pennsylvania, New
iron and brass rolls acting npon a leveuo York, New Jersey, Delaware, Ohio, Virginia,
that the distance between the points of Maryland, Georgia, Iowa, Kansas, Mass.i-
suspension and oscilation of the pendnlnm chneetta and Canada,
remains nnaitered by variations of tempera- Joseph H. Reall, of New York, who was
ture. subsequently chosen as preaident of the
The ordinary compensating pendulum convention, called the body to order,
consists of a mars of rods, which form a Among the letters of regret was tho fol-
part of itself, thus increasing the surface lowing;
exposed to atmospherio influences, while in “Saranac Ins, N.Y.,September 2, 1887.
the Colesbnrg pendulum the compeusatiug Jas. H. Reall, Esq,, President, eto.—My
postion is fixed and the vibratiog portion Dear Sir: Your letter of the 110th alt, sup-
consists simply of a peodulnm bob, and plementing our pleasant interview, and
approaches as near as possible the form of containing on invitation to attend the
the theoretical pendulum. The electrical national convention of tho American Agri
device which keeps it in motion, while inge- cultural and Dairy Association, is received,
nious, is exceedingly simple. All wheel c-s-1 I should be glad to accept the kind invitu-
capements are dispensed with, and the tlon tendered, and avail myself of the op-
peuduium is kept in motion by the sneces-1 portunity the convention will afford mo to
sive imputations of a magnetic armature, meet reprcpreseDtaiivea of au iuterest
The magnet varies in strength according to ao important and valuable as that
the condition of the battery, but by a sim- which tho farmers and agriculturalists
pte arrangement this variation of magnetie of the country have in hand,
force makes no corresponding chaDge in The relation of this interest to the wel-
the arc of vibration, which remains con- fare and prosperity of our land is so inti-
stant under all conditions of the battery. mate that its proper and legitimate care and
So delicate is this pendnlnm that one cell protection is, in my opinion, a patriotic
of gravity battery is amply sufficient to run duty. This consideration elevates the re-
the pendnlnm and a primary clock, and the sponsihiiity of those in anywise entrusted
pendulum will run'any kied of electric I "“h our farming industry beyond the plane
clock, either primary or secondary, and the °( more selfishness, and thonld induce con-
number is unlimited. servatism and moderation. The demands
Mr. Gifford has been testing the electrical made in snch service cannot fail to exact
wonder abont five months, and not even jtmt and appreciative response from those
tho slightest variation has been detected, who make and execute our laws. I hope
Nothing of the kind was found in the that the coming convention may be pro
patent office at Washington, and letters dnelive of the best results to tho agricultu-
patent were secured without any trouble relists, «s well as to the people of our
whatever. Had it been tho invention of the country, and though my plana already
Wizard of Menlo Park it wonld long ago made and engagements already agreed upon
have attracted puhlio attention, but as it is will prevent my accepting you invitation to
the resnltof longand laborious experiments be present, I shall be much interested ia
of a modest gentleman, who thirsteth not its objects and purposes. Yours sincerely,
for popular applause, its existence is “Gbovzr Clevki.axd. "
known to bnt few persons. | Congressman James Buchanan, of New
........... i • | York, addr sued tho convention on the sub-
K ' ,H " i j 00 t 0 f t j, e oioemargariue hill, and in his
remarks said he believed that daring the cor
HIS LABOR LOST.
Houston Conni
Mr tVT '' b " e “•"»«Hi »
the proceedsVfour b»'
rocket and tho proceeds of the n uf P* 01
In Jus vest pocket, started h„ th * r ‘*
weather being warm Mr n ho ® 6 - Th
his coat and 4st “tinfc^G
Inside pocket of the vest wa^a JL ^
V? aD ,° l ar ’ “* the reporter was inf* 10 *! n
Mr. Dyer himself, was about fe 8 * 11 ’
says he remembers having“the SS 0 ?! S
band where tho survey of
Line crosses the nfJjS 4 *
road, near Captain John T u ,,ai
place. Proceeding on hia inn^ ro *°
did not discover the loss of d° ntn, L 1
near Tcbesofkeo creek H. l ,est ”k
after the discovery that he had 1 !J nei 5^ ri
two parties between the point
membered having the nSSSami h **
where he had stopped. P One nTi * P 0 ® 1
was the driver of n wagon loaded titi”''
ton, and the other a negtTrho
commissary wagon for the wotkiun r rf *
the new railroad. Retro,.;,... ,“ 1D K force t
railroad. Retracing hi. \ 0rce
overtook the ootton Wimnn 8 .^ •**!*.
THE VOLANTA.
I* Sftftd Sow to Ileeognlse the Een»pr»n
t’harr* c .( tro rthe Bulgarina Question*
Loniion, September 15.-A dispatch ^'ni
Vienna to the Timet tajrs Ui.tt count Knl-
noky, A"-trUn minuter forforiiga affairs,
has returned to Vienna from Uaatein, fur-
nishod with the rudiments of an entente cor-
ilialt between the threo emperors on the
Bulgarian question. At least ao far aa the
immediate future of evenU "Russia,” the
dispatch aays, “recognize* the European
character of the Bulgarian question, while
lading stria* upon her special interests in
Bulgaria.”
Klttr Sir Charles Dtlke.
London, September 15.—Sir Chaa. Dilke
has returned to London. It ia already an
nounced that be will re-enter publio Ufe as
the proprietor and editor a London daily
newspaper.
THE PALL OAZET1E lSDtOXAKT.
London, September 15.—Thn Pall Mall
Gazette is indignant at Dilka'a hardihood,
and pnUishe* an article calling upon the
Queen "to vindicate tba purity of English
home*, end the sanctity ot the judicial oath,
and remove Sir Charles Dilke a name Horn
the roll of the privy oonnciL”
Forty Rounds a Minute.
Vienna, September 15.—Specialists de
clare that tho Newmanu Licber repeating
rifle now being manulactured for tha Aus
trian army, is the most perfect ritle ever
Invented.’ It fires forty ronnda a minnte.
To-day tho edition of an extra Ulatt was
eeizod lor publishing a description of the
mechanism of the breech of the new rifle
Grnsral Ksulbars Not Wanted.
Berlin, September 15.—The appointment
of Ucneral Kaulbara as Uniahin agent at
Sofia is not regarded with favor he ■. The
TagebUtt says that Kaulbtra ia
brutal Muscovite, whose doings, when Rus
sian minister of war in Bulgaria, icon
ceased Prince Alexander to dispense with
hia services.
A llrtt'sh Coup il'Utat Threatened.
Paris, September 15.—The Republic
Freincaiue publishes a telegram from Lou
don which states that England meditat s I
grand e-rep d’etat, and will probably pro
claim Et) pi a British possession. She
will, however, adds the paper, do nothing
until she bsa sufficient force at Alexandria.
Bribes A.herds llrldg. Collspves.
Dublin, September 15.—Tho Albert
bridge, spanning Lnrgep- river at Belfast,
collapsed to-day. Tw<_ty persona were
thrown into the water, four of whom were
drowned.
Vigorous Use.
Special Dispatch to the Globa-Democrat.
New Yoee, September 11.—Lizzie Wood,
aged 21, pretty and independent, who came
to this country from Engl mil eight years
ago, and has no relatives on this aide of the
ocean, ting* in the choir of the Gospel l’a-
villlou in Brooklyn on Sundays ami meet
ing nights and work* for her living as a do
mestic the rest ot the time. Her employer
and all who knew her gave her an exeellent
reputation. Last night the bend
of the family where aba Is
a (errant end abont a hundred
other people stood by on St. Mark's avenue
and applauded her at she gave e terrifio
thrashing with a brand-new rawhide to
Wm. Strong, a middle-aged man, who was
formerly employed in the custom house
and used to pay attention to her. She re
fused to allow Lim to call on her any wore
beoansa he was nngry and ahtulva when
ever aha went with anybody else.
Since then he has peraiited in fol
lowing her abont and has circulated stories
against her character. Two months ago he
was pnt nnder b nds for good nehaviur on
her complaint. This did not atop hi* an
noyance of her. Every night ho watched
the house where she lived, and when she
went out in the evening for some time.
She complained again to the 'justice of the
peace, [bat, getting little encouragement,
declared that the wonld protect herself,
and commissioned one of her friends to
bny her tha beat rawhide he could find in
New York. This weapon the has
carried in the folds of her dress aineo
Saturday, until last night when
Strung passed the bouas while she was sit
ting lu front with * lady. “I'U not let this
chance slip,” the said, anil, running after
him, came np to him as be sat on the
earbatone watching the bonse. She
promptly gave him a cut with the whip
across the beck, following it with rapid
blows ever the face end nick that brought
tba blood from him He saw that it was
useless to attempt, any defense in the face
of a crowd 'brt continually urged
the girl «n, and sought safety in
flight. She folio**-•, lashing him
a*. overy ttop. He *. .tight ad
ruittancu to the hou-e of D- Huuker, say
ing to the housemaid: “Fo-God's sake let
we in; sbe will kill toe.” lie ls-gced the
(ill piteously for u.ci«y. su.i for every word
le gut a lasb an t a cli*«T trooi the crowd.
He did Ai a ly get into the bonse. Mis
Wood, sxbauaL-d bat triumphant, left off
the chase ami returned home escorted by
the crowd. A few ruinuto later the viotim
of th» whip was toroed ont of the bouse in
which he had sought refuge, but managed
to slip sway without bring seen.
To-day Misa Wood said to a reporter: “I
haven’t a brothe* to protect me, end be
knew it, but I am satisfied with what I did
and don't think ba will tronble me any
more. I wouldn't hurt a fly, bet I am sorry
my whip broke and my arm gave out, else
I'd have lashed him still farther. He got
just what be deserved. My arm is ao lame
to-day that I can hardly nse it”
A OrllghUut Vtldcls That Is Now Atmoit
Out or Use.
Havana Correspondence Si. O. Times-Democrat.
Speaking of carriages, I am really dis
tressed to see how mnch the real Cuban
carriage, the characteristic carriage of the
country, the poetry of locomotion on land,
as the gondola Is too poetry of locomotion
on tho water—the “volants''—has gone out
of nse in the cities. One rarely, if ever,
sees one in the city now. In the country
the "volanta” ia still in ute, a< none but a
delightfully rosy carriage is bearable on
the rough conniry roads. Blit ns for that
matter, the “voleuiu” is very dwiratle on
the rough stones cf the (treets of Havana.
The "volanta” has two in,mouse wheels.
Thn eariir.go hang* between the very long
shafts, half way between the wheals and
the b.v so in the shafts, which I shall call
the “carriage horse." The driver, or,
cotton wagon and w*J
convinced the driver thereof 10
the lost vest. He returned to ttm oo ,otl
while stating his trouble tooffice™^
and Johnson, espied the driver of th.
wissury wagon passing alo,™ .* Mtt
He hailed the negro who b?r‘ h# ! tte *
nothirf f ° Und a i»»stol, hatTad ^
nothing of a vest or any monev
Dyer recognized the pUtot as his own
took possession of it. The effi..™ .
anxious to arrest the negro
hut Mr. Dyer said his XwiTv^Vc
home and as he would be detain^ «
arrest was made, ho wonld first do
and return to investigate the matte* 1
J‘m Keane'
Cincinnati Enquirer.
I recollect that summer that the sporting I next session of* Congress efforts would he
men at Saratoga were very much dhgusteil made either to repeal or modify tho law,
that Keene did not back hts own stable to and be advised the association to hold itself
the extent they desireel. lour horse gam- in readiness to oppose such attempts,
bier, like your stock,broker, considers it a 1
breach of etiquette if a lich man does not A CUHIOUS SPANISH POPULATION,
play largely and support his prestige.
Things became so tight that Keene had to t’«°P*v of ai.x *<t Dtsun t a id Sursrtb) Sk n
sell his Derby horse, and how to (Vu<»-((xeeh is Vasil isa.
Bell it he hardly knew. He f New Orleans, 8-pteaitwr 10.—Nothing
eonld have got something like £3,000 to I better illustiaies (h- peculiarly mixed enur-
£4,000 for it,but be wanted to get all the ani- acter of tne pnpalaii in of Louisiana than
mat wss worth. In this situation, afraid to the ac ion which Setiur Ariiuo Baionsa.o
leave Wall street lest it might be said that y Topete, the Spanish Consul ia this cily,
he had run away from hia aoconnt or from is about to take, with the assist
his progamme, be looked around for ance of his government, for the preserva-
some snitable person to sell his tion of the Spanish language and the
horse. I am told that he lit upon a I improvement and advance of the Spanish
woman. She crossed the ocean on I colonists In St. Bernard parish, ia this
he steamer City of Berlin, and the par- State. St. Bernard is tho parish lying next
ties dts ring to bny were told by cable that I to New Orleans, and is the oldest in tho
a woman wonld meet them. When our fe- State. It has been settled something like
male f ilend, who had never been abroad be- two centuries, and has received little lmini-
fore, entered Eustis Station, London, a gratlon of late years, yet a great majority of
Uanky was crying oat the name of this lady. I the inhabitants of the parish to-day, both
She walked np and announced herself, and white and black, speak Castilian,
was referred to two men standing in the It is tho only rc-ho left of tho Spanish do-
station, one of wh m she found was Lord minion in Louisiana, extending from 1768
Rosebery, late of Gladstone'* cabinet, and I to 18U2, and a very peculiar relic, too. The
the Other was the Duke of Cumberland, population of St. Bernard parish it un’quo
a relative of the Queen, These men | In the United States, >fimi almost in the
—- —--- —-- , . ,, iciAtivv v* tue qwevu, xueve men j ui tuo vuivvU ouues, —U'4 HIUIUM mine
rather, rider—for be rides the _orte a Ui were customer,i for Foxhall. They ex- world, for its people, whilo of Spanish or-
A Peculiar llrinedy 8u(f(*tf(l
Rom, September 15.—Bishop Clement is
of the opinion that the beet way to put an
end to the dead-lock i^ by effecting ». recon-
cil.slion between I’rtnce Alexander and the
Czar.
Oa Their Way to Florida.
Laa Vines, S, JL, September 15,—Four
hundred end sixty Apaches from the San
Carlo* re-creation pa^ed through hat* to
day on tln-ir way to Florid*.
(Jrtiiiiioai—and called a "calasoru," rides the
carriage horse if there is only one bone,
and the horse en the outside of the shafts,
on the left aide ot the oarriage horse, if
there aro two horses. The ontside borne is
attached to the “volanta” bv two long
leather strap*. Tho "caltsero'' guides the
homo he is on with his left hand, and with
his right, by a, single leather bridle, direct*
the oarriage horse.
This carriage, the front studded with sil
ver itan; the harness sparkling witt), silver
ornaments; the ject-black “culesero,” with
bis piotureiquo livery b! very high top
boots, (hurt jacket, white trousers, silver
•pur* and straw hat; and the precious con
tents of the volauta—three lively saaoritaa
-the dreaseaof tho two sitting back carefully
arranged so a* to fall half out ot the aides of
the vobuidg for the education of the public
in general, the large wheels being too tar
back to endaLger their flue toilettes, and
the seat ot the “nine bonita"—a small
round cushioned seat hooked on tbs back
seatbelweentwo young ladies, sod thus in
advance ot their seat, and taken in and ont
at will—occupied by the third seuorita, her
dress so well spread out as to completely eon
ceal all that part of her companions’ dnssei
not hangiog out of the volants—truly
formed a pretty picture. Ah, before the
war and—well, never mind the other.
pressed surprise that a small, quirt woman igin, are descendants, not of Europe,
should be sent on such an errand, instead but of Asiatic and African ripen-
of, as they supposed, some Amazon who lards. The hulk ot the white people
had boen brought up around the racing sta- of Ht. Bernard are ot a race called (alingue*
hies. The hone was finally bought from I in Louisiana, a creols corruption of islenoa,
her by Lord It'scbery for (25,006. Find- or “islanders.” They are the remnant ot a
ing her well-bred, interesting and peculiar, I large colony of Canary Islanders brought
loving male society and behaving well in it, to Louisiana more than one hundred )ear*
ret not stiffly, sbe wan introduced, through I ego by Governor Galvez. Their swarthy
he medium of other Americans in London complexion—darker than that of the aver-
—one of them poa-ibly Mr. Vanderbilt—to age Spaniard—it due not to mixture with
pereonssa high os the Duke of Cambridge, j Moorish blood, but to the commingling
the Queen’s cousin, and commander-in-1 of tho 8| aubh colonists of tho Cane-
chief of the British army. This coterie I rict w ith tn > abinginul Gmuobee, repre-
treated her first-rate, gave her a dinner at I sentativea of a primeval African, bnt non-
the Star aud Garter, and took her to the I negro, r.tco that Disappeared 4 0 jears ago.
Stock Exchange, where sbe resumed her The Lltngnes predominate in rit. Bernard,
observation* and operations in the heart of I and are to be found in New O. leans and
London. When she came sway the same I and elsewhere in the State, and era recog-
coterie remarked: “If yon have got any I nixed as industrious audinteUigentcilizens,
more women in America who understand I having filled many high offices in the Htate.
men's matters aa yon do, yoa must have a I Coming to tbo “colored" population ot
great country over there ” | 8t Bernard -not the negroes, hut the col
ore I people—It is iound that no incumdd
Lost Her Beautiful It sir.
The beach at Santa Crnz, CaL, is said to
be most delightful for bathing purposes
Great breakers roll in in rapid pursnitof each
other, unlike any, they aay, on tbo Atlantic
coast or elsewhere, to the real delight. and
assnmed terror ot the fair California
bathers. Bnt these breaker* are no respect
ers of persons any more than they are re
specters of false charm* at one bcwitehingly
beautiful lady, with mkgnificent raven hair,
found ont one day lost week. At the
moment of her entry three very heavy
breakers duhtd themselves upon the sands.
The effect npon h df a score of female beau
ties bathing was, to aay the least, d- moral
izing; but npon her of the raten trrsees tbs
surf seemed especially bent. A complete
reversion of that perpendicularity incident
to both man and womankin i Mlowed, and
a gsllant amatenr at ooc.i » .n ;at ont the
unfortunate. Bringing hr r to me surface
was the work of but a uscond for the swim
mer, but in tho melee with tbe waters the
lady's hair bail disappeared. There were
no comments on her sudden and mournfnl
hereav.nunt, huts smile spread over tbe
fsoes ot her fair rival* that would have
made night brighter than sun, izht uoss day.
A plucky swimmer roeaptntsd the ravishing
tresses and laid them iu the vonng lady's
bauds with a grave, profound bow. Shortly
thereafter the lady left tbs anrf and the
same day departed for other resorts. When
she had gone the other ladies broke the
silence, bnt it doesn't matter what they
said. We ere all human, and the diacotn
Store of e rival is welcomed by ell alike.
On* simple L ttls lit quest.
Somsrvtlte Journal.
I erahle portion cf them are wbat sro local!)
i known in Louisieua as “Manila meu, 1
^nVy toN>^'ork’. h deV'"the y °,oun B g man
said,
a little
back—
b Sf?i gi ^w Un ?SS7 Te Vb r, id K?, y I -r • ■ dacU,< * 01 UMd
0hU<n Why 2.UM.Z'anything L/*"*‘*«" SRO*corespondent.of
ao strange about that?" “Oh. I amsoglad! | JlftiSi bl
the visit siih pm *■.<! pencil in saco
want yon to do ao mnch, for my sake?” I •• 1° attract amotion to one of the
“Why, cf course, my darling. I will; there *? lU *r“S?
is noOting I would not do for yonr take; ' b « • , fi ' h fooJ «® l »” n
y.vrr slighte-t. eiah is * command to me; wb *™ ««Uuie lb*
tell me wbat it U ei. l I will do it before I l»w, end ehooe* the eld.at Maylay aa ohief
at'eud to anything else; wbat ia it J ou I Tagafcods'* 1 P ULU ^ ment . l ‘ cc0, ^ ln, I *°
A LOT OF INDIANS.
Slacra Gets BPsep at t*c Braves Caut.
by C*pt. Lin ton. **
Capt. Dost of the United States Army»
rived in Macon last night at 8-30 nn «
East Tennessee, Virginia ^d G *-
railway with thirteen Apaches, ten
and three squaws. Quito a crowd e°
ored at the tram to catoh a glimpse at t
hostile* who were seen through the t
windows, coded np on the seat?,
them being asleep. 3
They were aroused by Capt Dost si
ordered to go get ont for supper, Tt
•rose, shook themselves like n> i
wet dogs and filed out of
car into Capt Tom Hendmonj
dining-room,where they were seated by t
ODly F ederal soldier accompamrog theta
The bucks were old, with wrinklTv
Bge», and wore togged ont in citizen.' dre
with buckskin shirts. Tho squaws we
conspicuous for their obesity aud mops
course straight black hair that fell in
natural bang over a narrow atrip
wnukled brow and small block eyes. Th
wore u gray checked garment that wa
cross between a Mother Hubburd and i
ster overcoat
They looked awkward seated ..
tables, and tho dirty garb was in itriki
contrast with the snowy table linen Th
ate sparingly and one of them on tm
from the table said to the interpreter t
aa ho had nothing his supper should i _
be paid for. One of them poised a link
sausage in the air with his fork, and i!
smelling it laid it down beside hit pi
with tho exclamation, “ugh!" Tbe sqm
drank coffee and seemed to enjoy it.
Two of tbe backs were ohiets, ends
known as Chstto and Loco. Theyv
quite old, bnt with their age and '
jreasy, leathery faces were much i
ooking than tbo squaws.
They will reach St. Angastine g
o'clock, and v ill then be taken to
Marion for imprisonment.
A BROKEN HUGUY,
Followed by a Fuo( Uses and a Colt
fcc-ai r.
South Macon was astir yesterday wit
rumor that n negro bad been seriously
beyond the city limits on Wcduenday nig
A reporter visited tbe locality and gdht
tbe following in reference to tbe mst
It appears that Mr. B. Bateman, of Ho
ton county, bod sent hi* wagon loaded w
cotton to Macon. The driver, s ni
man, uame not known, was returning b(
with the empty wagon, and while de*c«
ing the bill east of Mike Daly's store
Fourth street at a pretty rapid
ran Into Mr. Reid Avant's bugg>,
one of the wheels. The ntgre, (roc
sense of guilt on sccount of cnrelMso
or fyom fear, put tbe hub to bis make
trn d to get away from tbe seen* •• rsp
as possible. lie left Fourth street
drove through an alley Into Tronp
hotly pursued by Mr. Araul, who wlW
his ns-istince Bud Jonrdan. Findmi
could not escape with hi* wagom th*n
deserted it, ran through Mrs t-
Avant’s residence, greatly frightening
slightly irjanng a..me of the iomalr*,
iu attempting to scale tho fence inca
tbe back, reports say he was otsruxen
cut in scraral places by Mr. Arsnt.
succeeded in climbing the fence, bo*
and although pursued aa far u lbs r
j auction, succeeded in making bis 1
and at this writing ha* not been i
from, 'lho tram was taken charge c
a citizen of Sunth Mscon, and f
Mr. Bateman sent after it ■
E. T, V., A «. K. K- AOCID0'
Engineer amt Fireman
' The J*a scoff* r* all Utespei*
Chattanooga, September 1*--*^
accident occurred a halt mile fro«
at 6:10 o'clock this evening on t«
Tennessee, Virginia end Oeorp*
Tbe northbound ex ureas tram *trn .
wantmetodd. my child?' “Yon are an , .... , ren PqnuDonna
good, Archie.” said tbe girl tenderly, while Th * cucum.Unce. expUin the apparent ou a aharp '"S *1
her voice sank to a whisner, “and 7 I hav. | TomB^
set my* heert*on'U,* oo;"Ywant ^n U. jumj I I*" 0D * of grant. crosUin togmasE Toa^
off thi Brooklyn hriilue." 1 | and Line-tenth* cf the popnlaUon of the Hreman Cal Ians, to desin^
VOLUNTARY BT * KVAJION.
A Halllmor'iia Who Mniilmd lit* Son
4 heat* th« (intiown.
IlaLTr-ui r, September 13.—Henry My
ers, who murdered hh son about two
month* ago, died in tha city jail tdday of
starvation. Two weeks ago Mvere appar
ently made up bis mind that be eonld
never be tried for his crime and set about
starving bis - :.f t > death. S.no* tbst t ms ; t r .ugh which the n.«d y ■
he has refused ail nourishment, and thin| wholednQthse* gentlemen sill o.rHiely
gMViag he wsa ovsroosa* by syncope and! crmstrnct tire road. Hurrah for th
died at ‘J o’clock. * - and i'lurid* Air Lin*!
Mscon end Florida Atr Lins Ksllrosd
Qsltmsa Fit* Press.
The first fitly miles of this read, nearest
Macon, is now being located. Profiles and
•ptrijications trill be reedy for inspection
by October 1, and Mr. J. Line, principal
coni rector, will receive bids for the whole
tin fer in sections of ten mile*. This looks
liksLmdmseand that Quitman trill have
direct communication with Macon. Me-vrs.
Lane,*SpariiJ|>nd Coli ns are toe right meo
in the tighr place, and if tbe counties
ill do their
— — I parish are of American birlh and descent
Jnlan H(w mine MiresOu'd'. through several generations. Rpanisb ia
N»w Tort commireut adrerti-er. mill the dominant tongue there, uuu show*
Julian Hawthorue lue> doue “Oaida” jns-1 oa mnch vitality aa Joe* the French Un
ties. Xeterr.iig M lu r lecent articl-i iu the I gnage in the creole pariohe* of tut. Slate.
North Amerio-i -It ■.iuwnpun female snf-1 The atten'Ion of Consnl Ilaidasano was
f rage, he *'-)»: “Why not draw ths line at I called tn *M«, aud by him the Spanish gov-
•Ouida? 1 There is nothing iD her, men- ertimeut wss informed. Step* will be token
tally, morally or physically, which any msn I to improve and advance the condition of
or woman con respect Tte dignity of hu- the Spanish sp akiug oolonista of Louis-
man nature ( neb a* it ia) is lowered by the I iuna many of whom are scattered along the
fact of b-r-xmin ce; and every overt act ot coasts and islands of Lake B<rgne, fur
the nufortonate creutnre ha* b en a mis- away from rchools and the advantages
chievotts and nucleon act. Iu literature of civilization. Consul Baldassuo
she bag what is ea’leri the sense of 'col ir,' I will visit St. Bernard in a few ds)s aadi.m-
sud she has a prurient imagination; but fer with the v.ri iu* local societisa there. A
she baa always thrown tba weight of what genera! gr the ring ot the Kpanish speaking
talent she posaeMta on th-aide of evil, I populstion of Loniiiana is proposed, and n
though she bus lacked tbe courage to do so great display on October 14, the unuiveisivry
avowedly. She l.a< always comlnrtnd her 1 of tbe docovery of America, anil an effort
soul raid* nhder the nemo and style of In- will be m id* to keep alive the Spanish Ian
nocuncv, Virtu - A Co But rv.-n wen her I gtikge in Louisiana
‘romances’ all that they sr •jfc t, th re is I
still no resaon why she ahotp^ej celled np-1 A BKIUUk. C* > I, La Fries.
on express her views ou^femsle »nf- U.„n rsspt. Iwremi, Kl Iwl-Mau, W.r,
frage. Tbs poor woman bat nothing in - .... ■ ■ '
the way of Wl.it are commonly called brains;; ,, „ r 1
and uva an.itr tbe •iimninsef tome ob> I. • Mptloiwf IS,— rh® BnipennoQ
ncenitj or other, even her animal instincts j?
are torpid." Oilran. in Moravia, collapsed to-day, while
1 - I a squadron of Uhlans were riding’ across.
Ex-Governor Waehbnro, of Maseechu- The Uhlans and a number of specUL-.;*
setts, pnntsa card saying: "While I am I wh , were on the brings were thrown into
Hot in active {.olitica, vet my voice end inJ the river. Seven persona w. t. .n.lantly
flaeucs ever have been and will soetinn* to | killrel, one of whom ws- : au Uhlan
be in favor of Mr. Dawes's re-elec tion.” I Many wen seriouely injured.
tsidy was not recovered for _
The tracks of the East Teune^'
nuti Southern end Westeruoj 1
railwavavrillhu blockaded unhi c
No putocbg«tf wereinjoretL^
A MILUOkARfS d"a1'' :!!T>
A New Oileuu M.rrliaei clop “ 'j.
Heoshter of Me. CasrtS* fe
Courier-Journal spsci-1. ,a
Gallatin, Tznn ,
a sensation was esased her* .
society citclea by tbs . gj
Marie Reed, daoghter 0*
miUiobairo tnrfmsn, w» ^
largest r-icc-horse tinrs.-ry - i
n.:;rGdlatin.wUhCh*rie.K
young and handsome cot — g*
N-» 1 irb- »n- S.n.e (•'»' cl
C.HUU t.) Gallstin for the P I
.-c-uiuely Einrrving M *» *•
liniinsriva w.r- HukD K »“ d ‘ L '_.
futile. Beendrou
time, end came to
utaavo Mis. Heed.
rnii^-uirni, # , *cr±.
G. S! Gnlhrie'e, tht*
arnitli w.dded the yonng. j
m ii —d '•* ; *
ranee.
i t-i *l'i' “j . •
great lift rare attainm U- - v i,S t
furNewOrlcai.','* 1 *" 1 ”-
dt-rid s grand reeel
Crescent City.
by