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THE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 188-t.
CHINO WEE’S FLIRTATION.
Ho Courts n Ni'aresa and 8 h .o Takes him
to Court.
N. Y. Star.
The Bpectaele of a negreas and a China-
iHnan in legal dispute waa presented yes
terday at the Tombs Court. Ching ITee is
« round-faced, Jolly Mongolian wbo runs
a laundry at Ho. 18 Mott street, where he
Is assisted In bli work by two helpers.
He appeared yeeterdfty before Jtullct
White In answer to a summons obtained
by8«lty Stephens, a good-looking, plnmp
but black-as-coal negreas, who said abe
Jived at Mott and 8prlng streets. On one
side of the witness stend stood Sally, shy,
modest and banging her crinkly bead,
while she rolled her immense white eyes
at the smiling Chinaman, who atood upon
' the opposite side of the stand with both
his hands eoneeaded in the ample width
of htfftlk blouse sleeve."
“Well. Minor Mri. Stephens,” began
Jnatlce White, when he was Interrupted
by:
“Min, air, If you please: I am Miss
Stephens," The latter part of the sen
tence she addressed to tbo Chinaman, who
w also lowed her f nil in the eyes, and be
* smacked bit Ups with comical gusto.
“Just so: what is the charge yon make
against this Chlnamanf" she was ask-
" Wby.be insulted me, Judge," she roll
ed out In round, fall and deep oontralto
tones, as shs leaned her two elbows upon
the magistrate's desk and ogled as If the
were trying to- mash that functionary.
The magistrate was mailed In proof, how
ever, and resisting the fascination, turned
to too Celestial.
“Co yon understand English f" he ask
ed.
resumed bis peaceful smile.
“Tellns how he Insulted you?” the ace
of spades was asked. She looked ooyly
over her ahonlier at Ching Hee, smiling,
as she said:
"Ah you rascal 1" Then to the Bench.
“Judge, I went to get the wash at the
laundry, when this man became very fa-
mhlar. He said very fine day: how do:
do likle me and all kinds of stuff like that
ye know. Well, as l was going to tell you
Here she tamed again with a smile up
on the Chinaman. ' Hajrat his hand nn
der ray chin like that.” and she illustrat
ed the action by tickdnf’John Chinaman
under the chin, which made him double
up with glee to the Intense delight of the
court audience.
The megl.irate's rnddy face grew still
more rnddy, and he choked down a gnl-
faw. After the Chinaman bad regained
his equilibrium. Sally continued her com
plaint:
“Ha handed me the clothes and polled
them back from me. I took hold of them
and be palled and I pulled. Another Chi
naman sat la a corner laughing at Us,
while a third Chinaman atood In the door
way In the rear, making fun of us."
‘‘He had no Intention of insulting you,
bad hef"
“Ignessnot: He waa malting me. But
“Maybe he wants to marry yonf" Sally
got np from her laay position and straight
ening herself np to her fall height, she re
plied: “I wouldn't merry e Chinamen,
any way."
“He Is <1
s discharged," said the magistral.
John took his hands out of his sleeves and
smilingly left the court room. Sally look
ed disappointed.
TRYING THE NEW ANESTHETIC.
A Subtile Substance that Affeota Only
one Sat at Nerves.
/ Philadelphia Press.
Some remarkable experiments have
been made during the past few days by
Philadelphia surgeons with the new anes
thetic, hydrochlorate of cocaine, that has
caused such a sensation among physi
cians. The result of tho nse of the drag,
It is said, is in its faTor, and It is consid
ered superior to chloroform or ether in
moat operations on the eye. Dr. CoHer,
of Vienna, discovered its value some time
last fall, bat the first sample did not
come to this country until a few weeks
ago, and tfien only to the amount of about
eight grains. The cooalne was soon cor-
_ neredandtho quoted price was $6000 a
pound. There is none left now. Within
a year, when there are facilities for its
manufacture, it is expected that it will
sell for about fifty cents a grain. It Is used
in a 2 per cent solution, and one grain is
sufficient for a good many operations.
The plant from which the anesthetic,
or more properly speaking, the analgesiac,
V is made is grown in South America. Bo-
* Uniats call it the Coco erythroxjrlnm. It is
a small shrub that has no connection, as
Its name might suggest, with the cocoa-
nnt or any tree of that species. It !>
much-used by native South Americans as
a nerve stimnlant When the inhabitants
of the parts where it grows wish to work
incessantly they chew the leaves of the
shrub, and while the effects last, they are
not b .them! with any feelings of hunger
or thirst. As administered medicine: it is
dissolved in a mixture of hydrochloric ac
id and an alkali, that being the form mod
favorable for its nse.
The effect ol the drag on the eye Is to
produce insensibility to pain. A drop is
put on the eye-ball, and within a short
time the surgeon is able to perform, with
out hurting the patient, what would nth
erwise be the most agonising operation.
The patient, howerer, does not lose the
sense of touch in the eye. He can feci
the Angara and the instruments of the
physicians, bnt there ie no pain whatever.
The insensibility to suffering and the sen
sibility to touch in the same part la ex
plained by the fact that, in the human
system, the nerves which carry the pain
to the bra'ii are distinct from those which
transmit the sensation of touch. The
cocaine benumbs the former, while its ef
fect on the latter la only slightly peroepti
ble.
The new drug will be of assisUnce to
oculists in more directions. Since Ita in
troduction into America another nse has
been found for It Frequently in diagnos
ing affections of theeyeltls necessary to
apply some lotion that will enlarge the
pnpil to that It can be more easily exam
ined. The drags previously In nse for
this purpose had the disadvantage that
when once applied the expansion of the
pnpil would continue tor a week, censing
great inconvenience to the patient. The
enlargenllpt obliterates the appreciation
of distance. When cocaine la applied,
hosrerer, it is laid that the expansion on
ly lasts a faw honre.
Before operating with its assistance,
Dr. Sbakspeare. the ophthalmic snrgeon
to the Philadelphia Hospital, tried Its ef
fects on himsel), on the resident physician
In charge of the eye wards, on one of the
surgeons and on a none. The results
were good. After that yarions operations
were gono through without giving pain to
the patients. In one ease the pupil of
the eye waa grasped and the eye speculum
, was introduced without any exclamation
\ from the person undergoing the opera-
r tion. In another the patient could not
were made. The woman did
is wince. The severance of the iris, how
ever, ceased a lively pain.
Dr. Shakespeare saya that the cocaine
will be invaluable in cases of operations
for strabismus, where It is an advantage
for the patient to be conscious. With its
use the eye can be properly adjusted, the
patient having bis sight experimented
vritn by tho use of lenses and reading mat
ter until it has been fixed to the correct
degree. It will be useful, too, he says, to
. give C"mfort to persons suilering pain
| from the exposure or irritation ol tho
nerves oi tho eye, and preliminary to
the application of caustic or other pain
ful drogn
Dr. It. J. Levis has alaa experimented
with the cocaine optllftlmlc and other
coses. It produced local anaesthesia in
several different lilacea. When applied
prior to the brushing of ulcers In the
mouth and throat with nitric acid, it be
numbed the parr, so that no pain was fell.
It also has the property ot removing j™-
porarily the senses oi taste and smell. To
do ibis it is applied to the tongue and In
title ol the mouth and the upper part of
the nose. Short operations have been
painlessly performed on the fingers after
they hare been Immersed for e short time
In the solution.
SULLIVAN AS COOD AS EVER.
’rsparlns (or Hall a Dotan Fights. Alter
Which he Will Retire.
N. Y. Sun.
John L. Sullivan took a drive through
Central Park yesterday, and went a ways
np the road. On his return to Monloo
Villa he said he never felt in better oondl-
tion in bit Ilf a.
“What doyou thlukof Frof. Laflin T“ be
was asked.
“He may be a good enough iuao," Sul
livan answered, “bnt kept fighting in a
very peculiar etyie. The people abouted
that I was licked. I defy anybody to
stand upend let a mao weighing 208
pounds hang, aronnd his neck the way
Laflin did me."
“What are you going to do now?”
“1 am going to stay here and train for
my contest with Alf Greenfield, which is
to take place at Madison Square Garden
on next Monday nighL After that f ahall
go home to Boston, and will begin to train
for my fight with Faddy Ryan, which
will take place on Janaary 19,1885. I am
sick and tired of this boxing business,
and will then retire. But just to show
people that I am not afraid I will fight
Dominick McCafirey for sny amount he
can name within a few hours notice pro
viding the mill comes off privately, with
only a limited number of spectators.”
“It is reported that you were sick after
your set to with Laffinf”
“Well, I was in a manner, and I’ll tell
S on how that came about. Yon are aware
ist a good deal oi emoklug waa golDg
on in the Garden, and that combined with
the exertion and excitement caused me to
feel weak. My seconds gave me a dose ol
brandy, and my system being nnnsed to
it, rejected It. That's all there Is about
that story."
Hnlliran says that Laflin bit the thumb
of hia boxing glove, and that he won the
light in the first round, because Laflin
was thirty-eight seoonds on the ground,
when the rules only allowed ten seconds,
and that Edwards and Chambers lifted
Laflin up. Sutliyan insists that he la as
good a man aa he was two years ago.
It was said at Monlco Villa last night
that the billy goat which 8allivan had ex
ercised with had been killed by
Mr. Singer, the gardner, who
wae its original owner. Mr. Sinter
raid that he found Inside of the goat Sul
livan's robber ball, Pataey Shephard's
watch key, numerous newspapers, some
election returns, and a part ol ‘IShorty”
McCabe's fighting record.
INEBRIATES RESPONSIBLE.
The Tranoe State of Drunkenness and
Ita Phenomena.
Dr. T. D. Crotbcrs describes, in the De
cember Popular Science Monthly, a semi
conscious, trance-I'.ke state, which some-
times follows hard drinking. A person In
this condition may carry on his regular
business, or may perform unusual acts or
even crimes, none of which will be re
membered when he recovers full con
sciousness. In regard to the legal treat
ment of drunkards, Dr. Crothere saye:
1. “Inebriety in all oases must be regard
ed as a disease, and the patient lorced to
use the means for recovery. Like the vic
tim of infectious disease, his personal re
sponsibility is increased, and tbo commu
nlty with him are bound to Insist on the
treatment as a necessity,
2. "Inebriety must be recognised as a
condition oi legal responsibility to a certain
extent, depending on the circumstances of
each individual oaee. . .1)
8. “All unusual nets or crimes commit
ted by inebriates, either in a state of par
tial stupor or alleged amnesia (or loss of
memory) which comes under legal recogni
tion, should receive thorough study by
competent physicians, berore the legal re
sponsibility can be determii ed.
4. "When the trance state is established,
beyond doubt the person is both physio
logically aud legally irresponsible for hia
acts during this period. But each c*»e
should always be determined from the
facts of its individual history.
“In the llgh't ot science the present le
gal treatment of inebriety is bnt little else
than barbarism. The object of the law
in punishment benefits no one and makes
the patient more incurable, destroying ail
possibility of recovery and reform to
health again. Inebriety in any form may
be no excuse for crime In a legal cense,
but It is slill less an excuse for pun
ishment, which destroys the
viciim and makes him more
help'ess and hopeless. A vast army of
inebriates hovering along these border
lands ot disease and crime, wbo are un
known and unrecognised, except -at
vicious and desperately wicked,' are a per
petual menace to all progress and civlnia
don, unless they can be reached and
checked by rational, effective methods. A
revolution of eentlment and practice is
demanded, in which the inebriate and the
conditions which developed his malady
shall be understood; then tbe means for
prevention, restoration aud recovery oan
be a pplied along tbe line of nature’s laws."
THE PLENARY COUNCIL.
Prosrass ol th^Dellos ration s--asrmon ft
on Revelation and the Churoh.
Baltimore Bun.
The sessions of the Plenary Council yes
terday were tbe same as on the two pro
ceding days, viz: A meeting of tbe
bouse of bishops In tbe morning and meet-
logs of the committees In tbe afternoon.
The workot the council is progressing
steadily, and the headway made thus far
is just what it was expected to be, whioh
goes to show that the oounoll will be
through with Its labors by the time ealeu
lated on, Hovember 30. The Rev. D. J
O'Connell, D D., ot Richmond, on whom,
in hia capacity of theological secretary to
Archbishop Gibbons, apostolio delegate,
devolved a great amount of the prelimi
nary work of the council, and who la
one of Its secretaries, waa quite sick yes
terday, owing, no doubt, to the continued
•train on him. There will be no session o!
the council this morning, bat at 9 a. m.
the pontifical masa ol requiem for deceas
ed prelates will commence In the Cathe
dral. There will be noprooeuicn before
the mass and no solemn session after it,
as was the caee last Sunday. Archbishop
Alemany, of San Francisco, will ring the
mass, and Coadjutor Archbishop Corri-
rigan, of New York, will preach. After
tbe eermon the turasl absolutions for the
dead will be given by the four senior arch
bishops present, vis., Archbishop Ale-
many, Archbishop Kendrick, of SL Louis,
Archbishop Williams, ot Boston, and
Archbishop Lamp, of Santa Fe. There
will be no services or sermon in either tbe
Cathedral or SL Alphonaus Church this
C 'a"”uio services in the Cathedral last
evening Right Rev. R. QUmonr, bishop of
Cleveland, preached on "The necessity ol
revelation.’’ He arid: “In discussing the
problems of the age there ate taro or three
currents of thongbt tolerably well marked.
Among ihese are a sharply defined attack
npon authority, and a pretty welkacoepted
determination to make man the beginning
and end of himself. In the sixteenth oen-
tury reason was made tbe judge o'
faith. What it accepted, It held to be
true; what it rejected, It held to be false.
“The results of thought are not tbe pro
ducts of a day. so when reason was made
ita own master, and society was commit
ted to its guidance, It required time, not
only to aooept the new, but to get rid of
tbe old. The united end uniform teach
ing of the chnrcft for nixteen hundred
years hud ho moulded and formed public
thought that time alone co ill c-liamr;* or
destroy ita work. But thought once ntir-
te<l and fairly aaot'plod will in time work
Its logical result*. The human mind in
fairly logical, mid principles once accented
are in time pushed to their legitimate
concluMona.” Then at great length
the Bishop discussed the drift of
•‘modem lllongK” wS&b (it *aid MS far
its basal thought, “Keaton ia supreme,
and physical scicncs Is tbe sole test of
tynth,” dwelling on whet he termed Its
legitimate result*, the Communist and
Nihilist, as the alvanctgaard of oar free
thinkers, a gnostic j. rationalists, etc. Going
on, he spoke of the increasing deganaratlou
ot man, argaing that it la produced by a
too great beliefla the things of thU earth,
and not eDO Jgh belief in ana study of divine
revelation and religious teachings. In
conclusion he said:
‘The aky looks dark Indeed. Morality
ia on the wane, and the standard ot truth
aud jus ice steadily sinks. Oar public
men are no longer enraen for their hon
esty and ability, but for their- availibilitv.
The unity of marriage ha« ended in di
vorce ana polygamy. Our youth are Ir
reverent, blaiphemy stalks the land and
druokenneta and last are a ateuch in tho
noatrllfl. Material progress h is replaced
religion, tbe temporal ia preferred to the
eternal, the body to the soul, man to God
“In snob state ot tblnp.a It behooves ns
not ouly to defend revelation, but to Inrlit
npon its acceptanoe. It Is the here y of
the day that man is not bound to aocept
religion. It ia true man ia not bound to
accept religion from man, and therefore,
aa man rgalnat man, we can assert relig
ions freedom; bnt as man against God,
man is bound to aocept religion; nay, more
than that, he is bound to accept pure and
simple tbe religion God gives him.
“We mast cease permitting sentiment
to rule, teach religion and replace God In
society. The state mast take from tbo
church as the chnrcb takes from God-
and both moat work for a common end.
It Is folly to assert that the state can pros
per without the church or aooiety exist
without religion. God must rule, man
must obey. Religion mast be accepted
and revelation maintained.*'
The Eev. Martin Marly, O. 8. B., Vicar-
Apostolio of Dakota Territory, preached
in German at. 8L Aiohonaa* last night.
Hli subject was “The Church—Her Inde
structibility and Infallibility.** He aaid
that It waa hardly necessary to prove the
church indestructible and infallible, for it
day in the very nature of the case. God,
the Almighty, instituted the church
for man’s salvation, and no power
can destroy or hinder what He or-.
dained and created. Again, He bolds and
E rotecta her, aud He has ordained her ex-
itence and prosperity. The church is a
soe'ety, but not one where mere numbers
rule; it Is rather a kingdom, with Christ
its invisible King, the visible head being
Peter, and his sucoessor the hlshou of
Rome. He can bid and forbid, and him
we obey. And so, through its obedient
to his decrees, the Catbolio Church has
remained the same iu constitution from
tha first to the nineteenth century. It has
been the tohool of obedience for all time,
and it ia only through her that spiritual
power baa'been preserved for the good of
mankind. In the present condition of the
people there is no rational obedience, no
respect for law. no desire for social
order. Everybody rashes on, eapecia'ly
in America, on the principle, “Help
yourself," disregarding others and their
rights; disregarding the laws, for even
they can be transgressed with impunity.
Money is the only power recognised; its
possessor can do and dare all. He who
has none has no freedom, no rights, no
standing. He then deplored the decreas
ing strength of the Conservative party in
the German Reichstag, the party which
upheld law and order and obedience to
the authority instituted by Gid,
and the increase of the Socialist
party, the .party which would first roze
everything to the ground and then build
up a new society on entirely new princi
ples. It is a bitter fight and none can
foretell ita issue, but those who are not on
the side of Christ, nor have learnt obe
dience to the Word, will rash on to inevit
able anarchy and chaos. Tlio world was in
a liorri tie slate when Christ came to havo
it. In many respects Europe and America
aro ia as rotten a condition ns
Greece and Rome were then. Can they
be saved again? If so it will bo through
this country. Here tho Catholic Church
has wonderfully prospered. Divine power
must nave up, but God. requires our per
sonal aid. Let our lives show what
our church teaches, and let those who ore
still in error, and glory in their delusion,
learn its doctrines from our words and
deeds.
PLANS OF THE INDEPENDENTS.
They Hope to Attract tho Best Men In
All Parties ana to Oet Control.
Habtford, November 11.—The independ
cut organization both in Massachusetts
and Connecticut havo been making efforts
since the election to find out what their
strength was. 80 far the result has not
been very satisfactory, and it is probable
that the organizations will be obliged to
content themselves with estimates. In
Massachusetts they say that not less than
25,000 Republicans bolted, almost ali of
them voting for Cleveland, »ome of them
for St. John, and some not at all. Iu Con
necticut the energetic and wealthy men
who forsook business and saiunaged the In
dependent canvass assert that they were
supported by not less thin 5,000 voters cut
clean ont ot the Republican party.
These estimatel arc riot now made sim
ply to gratify curiosity. Nor to tickle tho
independent*, go far as giving the e'erto-
ralvote of Massachusetts to Cleveland is
concerned, ifwas not a success, though it
U beyond quest on that but for the Con
im cticut bol crs Rhine would have carried
tire State.
The independents of both States
arc borne *hat inclined to think
that greater achievements await them
iu the futuro than tho single one of
defeating Blaine, and they have been
busy since (lection with correspondence
with one another, as well as with the In-
dependent of New York citv and Brook
lyn. Though in the beginning the Inde
pendents were oareful to assert that they
wero Republicans and that it was bscause
they were truer Republicans than those
who ominated and supported Blaine that
they opposed him, yet now, stimulated by
their confidence that they beat Blaine,
they are beginning to make arrangements
to stay out of the party a little while
In Massachusetts they have already de
cided to stay organised until they again
days, formally dedde to hold aloof as a
live organization, at least until future de
velopments In politics shall mako
■oms other action neceesary. It is the
desire of both these New England organiza
tions that those of New York and Brook
lyn should do as they do. and already
propositions are nnder consideration for a
meeting of a small number of delegates
from each of these protesting bands.
At this meeting they will discuss the
situation, exchange views, be mutually
complimentary, and probably appoint an
executive committee, to which the special
concerns of the organization will be dele-
idea has seized them that they are in all
probability the little flame by which tbe
great new party of reform, and in all
probability revenae reform, is to be light-
ed. Many of them have of late been heard
to say that It waa after all a good thing
that Mr. Blaine was nominated, because
it gave the opportunity to take a step that
thef srould have hesitated, probably re
fused, to take had any other Republican
received the honor.. The Independents
seem to have learned among other lessons
in this canvass what the old politicians
coaid have tanght them, that when a man
bolts his party he is pretty apt to stay
bolted.
Od*o( the moat ro.rc.llo and able ot
- Tn
tha Independent bolter. In this State said
~“WeliaT« com. to believe that thlz U
leap into the Democratic party. Toey can f
not overemur the feelings they once en
ter tai 'ed so strongly, that tbe success of I
the Democratic party means na.ional j
ruin. When tiiey dud that buc’j is not tbe !
case they will smile at their fours and he j
ready to quit the party, if they can find a
good party to go to. There is much more 1
apathy in the Republican party than we
had auy idea of.
“On the other hand, the election of Vfr.
Cleveland will be sore to make a rampas
in tbe Democratic party after awhile, and
nqbody realizes that any better than
Mr. Cleveland himself. That is pre
cisely whet tbe Independents want.
We want to drive on? of the Demo
cratic party all those base elements which
have alone prevented It from coming into
power long before this. Then when Mr.
Gfevelondls antagonized and attacked by
a portion of bis party, tbe Independents
wifi lift their hands, strengthened by large
accessions from tbe Republican party, and
« ve bim tbe support that be will need.
f e shall then grow, become strong, and
fonr years from now certainly be the con
trolling power in the land "
The oontkence that was shown in Mr.
Cleveland's ability to raise a storm in bis
osrn party doubtless arises from tbe infor
mal pledges that the Connecticut Inde-
“ ndents received from Cleveland. These
ankee politicians were wise enough be
fore they began to work very hard
for Cleveland to get something more
than bis record as Governor for
a guarantee. In their own way they
obtained assurances that Gov. Cleveland
was such a civil service reformer as to have
no Idea, if he was elected, of turning out
all the postmasters and other United States
officers who did not come under tbe scope
of the civil service law. On the contrary,
the Governor was convinced that be
should turn out very few office-holders
simply because they were Republicans.
He knew that would make musio in the
Democratic party, bnt thought he could
survive It
They also learned that tbe Governor
waa a revenue reformer after the manner
of John G. Carlisle, and that be thought
the President had no more argent duty
than carefully to scan all bills presented to
him to sign, and to measure them by tbe
constitution and publio policy, and to
keep a sharp eye for special legislation
ana jobs.'
Having obtained assurances to this ef
fect, the Connecticut Independents com
municated them to the Massachusetts In
dependents and were satitfied.They believe
that if Mr. Cleveland stands by such civil
service convictions as they were assured
he had, there will indeed be just such
trouble in the Democratic party as it is
their earnest wish to see.
Such are the visions of the Independents.
80UTHERN DEMOCRATS ON DECK.
How they Propose to Take Control of the
incoming Administration.
Washington, November 10.—It is obvi
ous that the 8onthern Democrats expect
to have much to say about tbe formation
of the new administration. They will
want a large share of the frails of Cleve
land’s election, and they desire to be
heard, as of old, in the councils of tbe
party, and tpbe consulted in the conduct
of the government. It was for such con
st J era tion s that the Democrats of the
South have so long stood back, kept silent,
and done the solid voting while their Nor
thern brethren have had the mansgement
of the party.
“We have this time," said a represen
tative Southern Democrat, "given not
only our solid vote, but our money also.
With our money he has carried-four
Northern States. Southern Democrats
have contributed liberally, and I may say
that it is question able whether without
onr money, in addition to our votes,
Cleveland would have been elected. Our
title to consideration is perfect, and there
is no reason why we should stand back
and not take our share of the fruits of the
victory we have won.”
Southern Democrats here are for a com
plete turn about. They do not take to tht*
ideas of the Ind pendent Republicans
about the civil pervloe.- Their notion of
reform is that Republicans be turned out
and that Democrats be put iu their places.
They resent ihe suggestion that the
“mugwumps," as they are learning to call
tire followers of Curtis and Schurz And
their Yankee coadjutors in Boston, shall
have anything to say about what Cleve
land ahall do or what the policy of his ail-
ministration shall be. *‘The' , bolting Re
publicans.” said a Virgin'V^Democrat,
“wanted to beat Blaine, and, if they havo
done it, let them be satisfied. What they
have done docs not entitle them to share
in tire, formation or the spoils of the
new administration."
An Alabama Democrat said: “This is
a Democratic victory—the restoration of
the Democratic party to power. Them is
no better way to decide who shall have the
lion’s share than by seeing where the elec
toral votes Came from. Of Cleveland's 210
votes the North gives only 50. All the
others are from the South."
Already there is much of this kind of talk
here. Throughout all these years there
have remained in Washington a number of
old-rchool Democrats, important once and
believing themselves not less so now, who
are coming forth to have their share in
shaping things. They adopt the Southern
idea as indicated above. Mr. Cleveland
will be fortunate if, when he com?s to
Washington, he escapes being brought
under this kind of domination. The Dem
ocrats referred to propose to begin ns
nearly ns possible where they left ofT, al
most thirty years ngo.
These things are not to be left unsaid
because they are not as agreeable ns other
things which tnitrhr be paid. They are fhe
things which one who looks for facts first
sees. They are what Mr. Cleveland will
soon enough find out. They necessarily
follow his election.
If Mr. Cleveland is hi* own man's rann,
the threatened difficulty will bo easily
averted. But if he is not strong and cour
ageous, and does not p-rfectly understand
men, their motives and aims, and does
not become a master at once, then, in the
language of General Butler at Chicago,
“God help him.”
ir pretty little room. fl
is upon tbe floor. A pi,
njusl •, atood facing i
ng case. The papered
r-d with Hcriptural inoltc
BOTH GET AN ENGAGEMENT.
Victoria Scheillmc and Har Coaohmnn
will Work for a Living.
N. Y. Sun.
Victoria Morokini Hchelling says that all
she wants ia an opportunity to earn an
honest living. When sho ran away from
her Yonkera home with her father’s coach-
ma i she never gave a thongbt to the future.
Atterthe reporters found her and her
hnsband in Weat Twelfth street it was im
possible for them to go Into the street
without a crowd at their heels.
The most trying experience of this kind
happened when tbe excitement over the
elopement began to die out. The young
runaway* had been in the house all day.
Their room wo* on the first floor, with the
windows only a short distance above the
sidewalk. To prevent passers by from
peering Into the room the curtains were
kept tightly drawn. It was very warm
one evening, and when darkness began to
gather the curtains and windows were
raised. Mrs. Schelling was tested near
oce of the windows, when she felt a tag at
her skirts. She screametWand sprang
back Into tbe room. Hcrhnband looked
out and saw a tall fellow making desper
ate efforts to climb into the room. When
he aaw8helling he dropped to the aide-
walk and disappeared.
Shortly afterward the young couple
started out for a walk. They had not
gone f*r when they discovered that the
same fellow was following them. A few
minutes later they noticed a crowd gath
ering, and aaw that the big man waa
pointing them ont to everybody he met.
Gradually the crowd grew until bhelllng
became alarmed. He then hurried hia
wife into a cab and escaped.
The most persistent of their tormentors
were alleged theatrical agents. They kept
calling at tha house until their rings at
tbe bell were not answered. Then they
wrote offensive not •, making all kinds of
absurd offers. To escape this, Mr. 8chel-
ling moved to West Twenty-eeoond
street. _ .
A Sun reporter called cm Mr. and Mrs.
3cnailing lost evening. He round them
she bad on when she climbed the bill to
tho Mount St, Vincent Seminary and met
her brother.. In friendly convene. She
ha< grown itouter ami look, happier than
when the reporter, were chasing her about
the city. She wore a pair of dragon ehap-
ed earrings, thickly studded with dia
mond.. Diamond ring, wen upon her
fingers. Bh« wai asked about her engage
ment with Manager Afoberg of the Thalia
Tbeabt.
' Oh, I can’t tay anything about that,"
cald ahe, “because I promired Mr. Am
bers 1 wouldn't. I am glad the affair met
tled; became I bare been worried to death
by mao wbo wanted to engage me. My
boiband waa very careful, though, and
would listen io term, from no one onleu
be mured hlrate'f first that they sere
-nntlemen and capable of keeping their
tare of Ihe contract. A. most of there
men were anything but gentlomen, their
virile bad only one remit, and that waa to
—ny me to death.
A friend of mine introduced me to Mr.
Atuberg. and on Tuesday I called upon
him. He asked me to sing, sod I did so.
He waa pleased, aud ha engaged me at
once.”
Manager Amberg waa found in bn office
at the Thalia Theatre.
“I would neverengece anybody simply
became they happened to be notorious,”
be said. “They mutt poM.il merit or I
have no um for them. When I asked Mrs.
Schelling to ring she willingly contented.
She went on the ztage and sang. My the
atre la large, bnt her voice filled every part
of It with the moat exquisite melody. I
never before beard a woman who bad mob
control of her voice. She sang a selection
from “11 Trovatore," and did it splendid
ly. I Immediately engaged her for six
months. She will begin ringing In con
certs on Monday evening next. I have
not yet decided where It will -be, whether
here, at Steinway or Chtckerlng Hall, or
at tho Academy of Mmlc. She will re
main here two week., and then go to Bos
ton. After that abe will travel Weat.. She
baa expressed a desire to zing for benefits,
aud I have agreed to let her slug lo behalf
of any worthy charity.”
“Will the sing In opera?"
“She will If 1think her capable of com
mitting opera to memory. If .be succeeds
as an opera alnger she will be able to slag
iu English, German, Fiencb, and Italian
opera. She will bare to work bard to gut
along, but she seems willing to be Instruct-
e \ 1 have no foam for ber future. She
has no
has ont _
nue to fit ber out. 1
“Will ber husband be business mana
ger T"
“No. I have engaged btm as a ticket
agent. He seemi willing to work, and I
have no doubt will prove trustworthy. It
was rumored to-day that Miss Schelling'e
father had written to me asking me lo can
cel tbe engagement I have received co
Liter or communication of any kind from
bim. I should not cancel tbe ei gagemeut
even if he did request it, as I consider
that be has nothing to suv lu the mat
ter."
—Maud S. and St. John have lower
ed their record, thia year—the former from
2:09% to 2:09%. and the latter trorn a gen
tleman to a political beat.
Waukesha Glenn. Mineral Water.
Pure Drinking Water from tho Waukesha
Glenn Kpriug, Waukesha, delivered in any
part of thd world. Tho demand for tho celo
orated water by onr leadlup families aa a regu-
lardrluklng water is daily increasing. Invalu
able In all kidney and liver difficulties. For
talc by lending druggists, sample room*, gro
cers, or direct from soring in barrels, halves
and glass bottle*. Address
T. li. BRYANT, Waukesha, Wls.
uovir>tucB,tbur«&sat£eow wly
s gm«!? g .
IllHjif
- S6
L.SL
Capital Prize, $150,000.
••We do hereby certify that we supervise tfct
arrangements of all the Monthly aud fkroi
annual Drawings of the Louisiana State Aa”
tery Coinnany. and in person manage and co:
trot tbe drawings themselves, and tbs: th
same are conducted with houc-iy,fairness «t.>
in good faith toward all parties, and we:”
thorizc the company toubothJscertificate.
tac similes of our signatures attached, n fu
advertisements."
!.arpf Sul: of flute in tie City
I* to be found at the Store of
J.W.RIGE&CO
Circulars, Newmarkets. Drlmans and every conceivable styles of Cloaks
at prices which cannot he approached elsewhere.
We have the most elegant line of imported Jackets ever offered to the
trade<of Macon, at lesi than the price of D«>;nertle Goods.
JERSEYS,
Plain, Beaded and Embroidered Black aud* Coldred, Jerseys for La
dies, Misses and Children^fally 50 per ceat. leu than they can be found
Iu other stores.
These are fine imported goods of elegant shape and beat make.
OUE CARPET STOCK !
baa juat received large additions daring the last weak, and Intending pur
chased are cordially invited to Inspect the largest atock In the State at onr
commodbui Carpet Warehouse, No. 19 Cott-n avenue. Reapectfully,,
J. W. RICE & CO.
TRIANGULAR BLOCK;
eGRAND opening?
OF THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OF
CLOTHING AND HATS
IN THE STATE. AT
WINSHIP & CALLAWAY
126 SLC0ND STREET, MACON, GA.
T. B. ARTOPE,
178 Second Street,
Macon, Georgia.
Marble, Granite and Limatone Works, Wrought Iron
Railings ol every description. Best Force Pump in the mar-
ket. Plans, prices and estimates given.
CAMPBELL. & JONES
COTTON FACTORS,
IOO POPLAR STREET. MACON, CEOROIA.
ORME & REYNOLDS,Sanitary Engineers
CONTRACTORS FOR
Steam Heating,|Plumbina, Steam and Gas Fitting, Tin Roofing,Iron Cornice
Drain Pipe, Etc.
Dealers in Wrought and Cast Iron Range*. Pumps, Bath Tube, Water Closets
Marble Washstauda, Hot Water Boilers, Gas Chandeliers, Etc.
We have in stock the best Stove in the mtirkct for tbo irocty. Wo have Grates
cheap as can he found.
HO. 35 COTTON AVENUE AND *116 FIRST SHEET
QRAYmo 0 * hair
Grayline i the Great Hair Restorer and Itomewer, .changes/pwyOafr to Its natnrsl
»lor, (rrmlnnlly snd permanently. Not a dye. A nerveless invention, tirsy-hslnd persons, old
sen anil obi women, made to leok yenng In three wreka. No more gray lnur. Also grows hsir
ai'ltlly and luxuriantly. Head for d-scrlyttre hook.and testimonials and onlabmiu.f emlnrntcbeia.
tet* and doctors, etc., who reconnaMd it Uglily. Address, J. B. KIC20L85H, 7 Itenj Ob UlS-Trt. \j
OoinmlMlout
C NPlSECEDENTEtf ATTRACTIONS.
Over Half a Million Distributed.
Louiiiana State Lottery Company.
Incorporated In IBM for 38 yearn by the Lef
tslaturo lor oducatlonal and Charitable pur
poses—with a capital 'of $l,000.000-to which s
reserve fund of over 1868,000 haa since be
added. .
By an overwhelming popular voto its fn
cblse was made a part of the present State cc
stltiitlon adopted December‘id, A. D„ 1179.
poses. Look at the following distribution;
Intho Aondemy of Muslo t Now Orleans,
Tuesday, December 10,1884.
Under the personal Supervision and manage
ment of
Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, ot Louis
iana, and Gon.JUBAL A. EARLY, of
Virginia.
Capital Prize, $150,000.
£»*NOTICK.—Tickets art Tea Dollars only.
JI slvcs, 16. Fifths, 12. Tenths, $1. .
list or nuns.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF |160,OOO... mmm (UO.OOO
1 PRAND PRIZE OF 60,000.™i 60,000
1 GRAND PRIZE OF 20,000..'™ 20,000
2 LARGE PRIRE8 OF 10,000 20.000
4 L4RUE PRIZED OF 6,010. 20,000
20 PRIZES OF LOW. 20.000
60 “ 600 28,000
100 ” 800 80,000
A $25.00 WATCH FOR ONLY $5.27.
100,000 watches less than cost to make.
BEAD 0UB 0FTEB: A CHANCE AND BARGAIN OF A LIFETIME.
Twenty-
five
Dollars I
Wlini nil nrwNpniMTft must have in live .* enl
rs. A InracMtberrlptlon lint brings henry ndve
mronnnc. This sate o# ad vrrtWngbpac* U« whet pays
tmironnnc.
Iiohcr, nor t
fflSSS
loost and square plan to get 100,000 new mho
t ts signed in which we nave bound one* -S
$5.27
100,000 AMERICAN LEVER WATCHES.
Je Woteh Isa Key Winding Watch with tbsiOM
hor Lever Movement, Expansion Dslaiire, Fully J#i
y are made of .the boot material and In the very beat mi
wt
v
100 Approximation prizes <
l«..
! t2t0 ...... 120,000
100 - 10,000
70 - 7,600
For further information write clearly, mvim
Monty Old.
auy letter. Currency by Xxprtei «
15 aaOupwuOiatonrixpmM), ■
I upwutfi at oar
M. A. DAUPHIN,
Ntw Orteana. La.
Or M. A DAUPHIN,
(07 la,.nth su WaahMIten. O. O.
trSfsiSJST^rto" " t,w * “ < “ 4 -
N*W ORLKANO NATIONAL BANK.
X)
fjg
a fair otter trmi
yrwgtafi
.1 ill. hci -let. r ,1-1 - ■ ''at |
■■priori $aX7)mujrt agree tophowtt to their ft
and toil them how and where they «« It. IW
thin inu-a lwdone.sn.1 anon receiving t)-« w
must *4u> and return tho following fiur cunt
III P.Rte*.lr | Rfinfl n| (I
!*• tm* WaIpIi for H.
iMprronAititA aw- -
Am ii« the entire |*et yeer.
UO Hull li. i-.l.ll.h/r oTlh, r.-m. »wJfU KmOmlntmjMm* tkitm
whlrfi w.lcl. I aw mri-Md it. tnd wAi — n.r> ia.r.h
Sal w. MUr r* IU Fmnn nut nd WUU.U. auu te>>«
tixHir i«iwr. which will mako our mbecripttoo hat over
KiitMcrihera, our a«l vert Ling lotneiage Is WkOOOa year, and we hare
with our Incrraacd IIM, will maki our rswdpU from this source alone • < WO.OOO (•
kas nn waftili.and current expenaca, will haveuaa-profit of about *3X000 for th
should onrerilmate on adverti.inn reealUs; Wave too large. w» will have due u* fn*
which wo oniiU good, m every watch will have proved to good that every man U
now now we it* turn to km mount k> tank* money and give event potw*) a hem at i
Qiao coti to M'lHttttHlure. Wo know this offer win demomlixo the watch
i S-r h!n.4lf in thl* ago of newapaper war, and if we ftre «tr rwdrin «■
^xaasgaemaaiSSSSSLBB
<Sm
I’ntolt by c
PMce order, |w*ul note or m
, FIELD AND QTOCKMAN,
k U*>k» at ter It an a kuhdr*
"•p • beautiful watch. Here .
tfbu»» fur rnifi tkudrel 4
tE we will send a copy of
* to examination, upon nwi|t
wtfi have to jwy a balance «4
Uico we pay all charge and guarento
will mrret iL The offor ta opee 1 .
and a baivl*nm« prwt, this la year ihn.