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*■' '• ' -'i HE IV AS RIGUT-IIE KNOW. DIDN’T The Constitution presents an Inter view with Hon. S. G. McLendon of Thomasvllle, In regard to the situation in the Second, which is a remarkable well of knowledge for a man, who, as he confesses, had kept up so little with politics that he knew very little about “our peouliar state of political agita tion in the Second.” In the course of the interview Mr. McLendon goes on to say: “I have kept up so little with poli tics,” said he, “t hat I do not know what has nlrcady been said in the public prints concerning our peculiar state of political agitation in the Second, but it strikes me that the Stevens men and the nnti-Stevensmen in the Demo cratic party have been striving to pre serve Democratic harmony nnd pro mote Democratic success, but unfortu nately there is a possibility of some body's destroying both. “The conservative and soundly Democratic element in the Allinnce wishing, as I have good reason to be lieve, to preserve the Alliance and the integrity and solidity of the Domocrtic pnrty and to put both beyond the bland ishments of the Third Pnrty and its high priests, concluded early in tha year that it would be wise to agree upon a man for Congress whose name should be presented to the entire De mocracy of the district to be voted for at the primaries in the several counties as these might be ordered by the prop erly constituted authorities of tho ^ “In pursuance of this desire to pre serve both their own order nnd the Democratic, party nnd Allinnce con vention was held at Cuthbert on the 25th of February. “Many ballots were said to have been taken and finally, after remaining in session late into the night, all sides agreed to compromise on Hon. O. 11. Stevens.” Mr. MoLendon, who has “kept up so little with politics,” then continues to explain how this convention of the Al liance political machine recommended Mr. Stevens to the Democratic party as their candidate fob Congress, and what dissatisfaction the notion of the Democratic Executive Committee which met in April, nnd appointed July 80th as tho regular day for the primaries, gave to this Dlstrlot Alli ance, which has endeavored to const! tute a local party within itself, entirely ignoringthe action of the Democratic Executive Committee. He further states that every oonnty which has noted thus far has eleoted delegates instructed to vote for StevenB, nnd then makes a practical admission that this was not the will nor the action of the Democratic party, in that ho says there will he contesting delegations eleoted on July 80th, whioh is the reg ular day set apart for the action of the only Democrats in their primaries. Mr. MoLendon who knows so little about the situation in the Second ends this remarknble interview of his with these words: “Stevens is nn open nnd pronounced Democrat, and so declares himself everywhere. “Mr. Stevens, I think, will be nomi nated, and if he is nominated, he will be elected." It was well for Mr. McLendon to have made the statement he did In re gard to keeping up so little with the political situation In the Second. Can dor is a good thing sometimes, and here it was necessary to an under standing of Mr. McLendon’s pusition. He seems to disregard the fact that the convention at Cuthbert, nnd Its ac tion, was the forestalling of the action of the Democratic party by the Alli ance political maehine of the district, many of the principles of whioh are entirely distinot from those of true Democracy. It was well too that he added, after saying that all the counties which have aoted thus far were for Stevens, that there would be contesting delegations to the distriot convention on August 17th. Of course there will be contest ing delegations, and they will be the only legitimate delegations, for they will be lawfully chosen through Demo cratic primaries appointed to be held by the District Executive Committee on July 80th. To Democratic delega tions all other delegations must give way, in a convention of Democrats. As for Mr. McLendon’s statement in regard to Stevens being an open and pronounced Democrat, we simply refer his record to the voters in the district, as it has been aired in these columhs, and those of other loyal Democratic papers. July 30th will disprove Mr. MoLendon’s statement in regard to the certainty of his nomination. Evidently Mr. MoLendon was right when he inferred that he didn’t know much about the situation in the Second. Mb. Stevenson and his family have accepted an invitation to visit Mr. Cleveland at Gray Gables. Mobs rain has fallen in Dougherty county within the last forty-five days than in the six months or more pre ceding. Col. Peek has had his pick of the State offices, and he now wears the appearance of a lost Third Party feather fluttering around in the whirl wind of Democracy. Col. Bbanch says of the Omaha platform: “It is so plain and simple that the blind can read it and the deaf can hear it read.” Tes, the blind and the deaf are about the only class who can’t see the folly of it. Only blind unreasoning voters will support it. THE WEST. Written fov the lUtttM ti. The vigor of the West in politics lias always and wisely been recog nized by the Itepublican party. Every Presidential standard-bearer of the party has come from tho West, save Blaine, and he seems fated to defeat. Fremont, the first nominee, was only run for sentiment, success being out of the question. He was also run to get the machine set up for its first oiling. It has been bo constantly nnd faith fully oiled ever since that it seems to run of itself, and has only failed once —the Blaine campaign. The Democrats have not gone West for a candidate since they went under with Douglass nnd Breckinridge. Two candidates to n party ns are as valueless as a cat with two tails, who, bewildered with the extra attachment, failed even as a rat-catcher, ns the fable goes. It Is timo the Democracy looked West for candidates. The West is full of vigor nnd freedom of thought and enterprise. It is in sympathy with expansion, nnd may be said to be the domain of expansion itself. There was one man who determined the last choice of the Democracy, and Ids name is Hill. Hill’s snap convention nnd treat ment of the Presidency ns merely a lnrger Governorship made Cleveland’s nomination a sentiment which crys- talized intoa necessity—the outgrowth of the’loglo of events. Senator Hill’s effort to dwnrf Cleveland was resented by every Democratic State, llis strad dles for ambition illy contrasted with even Cleveland’s honest blunders, and brought the latter nearer to the peo. pie's hearts. Hill's blunders outshone Cleveland's. They were the blunders of the politician seeking preferment, while Cleveland’s were the blunders of. an honest man's first essay Into a wider statesmanship, into which with time he has fully grown, with capacity to learn, sincerity to correot nnd cour age to confess. The greatness of Cleveland lies in the fact that hois very thoroughly a man, and the Amer ican people love fair play. Hence Cleveland from the standpoint of Hill’s course. But another element in the canvass appeared when Harrison was nomi nated. This clinched tho demand for Cleveland. Some timid ones say they measured swords before and Cleveland fell, but the field is more than a per sonal one, my friends. Republicans must fight for Harri son’s administration if they would elect Hnrrison. That is the logio of the situation. The Harrison adminiS' tratlon is the issue; its measures, policies, plans. Republican success is endorsement of the last four years of Republican rule; the election of Cleve land its severest condemnation. Surely our political history of late Is not lame, but vitally warm nnd inter esting. The tyranny that lurks in nn attempted force bill, defended by liar risen and endorsed by the Republican platform, revives, renews the old light between centralism or concentration of power on the one hand, and on the other the division of power so nenrly in the people’s hands ns to assure them their safety against all usurpations. The Simon-pure Republican advocat ing a centralized power, is not a true Republican, but a monarchist dls- guised, and to himself concealed as In nocetit, perhaps, as a new-born babe, which is the worse for himself, his country and mankind. The flglit now on is between local rights and central ization, between economy and extrav agance, between people nnd corpora tions, between riches and poverty, each contending for its own by govern ment hands on, or by government hands off, between sectionalism and patriotism, between the bonds upon the liberty of the buyer nnd the seller and the unshackelled people in the markets of the country and the world. Harrison represents the one side, and Cleveland the other. Their respective administrations are up for the people’s endorsement, and which shall be en dorsed? Indeed, a great fight is upon us—one worthy of the age; The old idea of despotism still lurks beneath the slimy, shining fold of the Republi can party policy. You who do not now strike it down at the ballot box, may live to linger victims of its pois onous fangs. If you have inherited, from the days of Mogua Charta, in your blood and brains this liberty-lov ing principle, strike now, with the bal lot, against a doctrine destructive of rights accorded our race centuries ago, and vote for Cleveland for honest gov ernment, economy, local rights, tariff reform. Dkmocbat. ALL OVER THE STATE. Governor Northen will investigate the charges that Treasurer (Harde man’s bondsman is insolvent; The matter doesn’t seem to be creating muoli excitement among the people of the State, and, in all probability, the stoiy was more fake than fact. *** i The appointment of Mr. H. M. Comer as receiver of the Central sys tem, has been confirmed, and a thor ough system of reorganization will be begun in short order; It is probable that tho Central will be on its feet again before many mouths. The tirade against the high kicking in tlie Gate City is about at its height. But the tables have been turned, and now everybody is jumping square onto sanctimonious Police Commissioner Laird, nnd denouncing llis oou'rse ns foolish in the extreme. It seems, from all appearances, that the summer opera girls will continue to kick as high as they please. * *» ## Pnrty leaders in the Fourth district say that Hon. C. L. Moses will un doubtedly be his own successor, Cow eta, Carroll, Troup and Marion have already instructed for him, nnd the other counties will soon fall into line. Meriwether, nfter casting a compli mentary vote for her beloved son, Wurner III11, will move to make Moses’ nomination unanimous. There will be a big*Democratic meet ing in Bainbridge on July 23. Judge Mershon, of Brunswiok, Capt. IV. M, Hammond and Hon. F. G. duBignon are among the speakers selected for tho occasion. »*» Every county in the Eighth district that has aoted has instructed for Tlios. G. Lawson, whose reoord in the Fifty- second Congress was such as won the respect and admiration of his entire distriot, whioh will return him unani mously. •“» The city council of Atlanta Is try ing to close up news stnnds, cigar stands and soda water fountains on Sunday. Several members of that body ridiculed the proposition to suoli an extent that it was gabled. WHAT 1'LEASES A WOMAN. Music nnd Drama. It pleases her to be called a well- dressed woman. It pleases her to be tbld that she is dangerously fasolnating. It pleases her to be told that she im proves a man by her companionship. It pleaseB her to dependon some mnn and pretend she is ruling him. It pleases her to be treated courte ously and with respect, and be talked to reasonably. It pleases her to be treated sensibly nnd honestly, to be consulted and ques tioned and not to be treated as a but terfly, with no head, no heart. It pleases her to be loved and ad mired by a man who is strong enough to rule and subdue her, make his way her way, and to lead her and take care of her. Tub grapes that are grown in the country immediately around Albany seem to be, without exception, the finest that are brought to this market. The Niagaras, those large white fel lows that come in such large clusters, seem especially adapted to this soil and climate, and they grow to a state of perfection that we have seldom seen equaled and never excelled. The Delawares and Concords, too, mature perfectly on the vine, and they are as fine fruit as a person can desire, both in looks and quality. We feel safe in predicting that every year grape cul ture will claim more and more of the attention of Southwest Georgia plant ers, and that the orop will come to be one of the prinoipal ones of this sec tion. Coming in July and August, when no other orop has to be gathered, the grapes can be given the attention that is necessary to their perfect de velopment^ Chauncby M. Dxpew is said to be the only man who ever declined the office of Secretary of State. IT KOOKS BAD FOB STEVENS. The fight on contingent fees seems to have narrowed down to a good hard tussle between the two prominent At lanta dailies. The fights whioh Mr. Whitelaw Reid has made on organized labor will very much weaken the Republican ticket with that contingent of the voting population; The Hebald received to-day an ele gant basket of Niagara grapes from the Sand Hill fruit farm, belonging to the estate of Col. Nelson Tift. The grapes are of an excellent quality, and about 4,000 pounds of them have been shipped daily from the farm, for the past two weeks. A PLEA FOR MOTHERS. An Amendment OlTsi .a to tlie Advlco of n Women Locturer. A few evenings ago a Boston woman lournnlist, who writes the essays nbout raokmarks, gluten bread, dress reform corsets und the like for the woman’s mlumn of a Sunday paper, read a lec ture to * parlor full of Harlem women. Her subject was 'How to Bring Up children." One thing that she Insisted on was that children should be taught to ■■do things," to bo prepared for emergencies. For example," said she, “I would teach a child what to do in cose of a fainting fit. I say to my girls: Girls, I am not much of a hand at fainting, but if I do take a notion to faint some day when you ore about, got me somo water. Pour it on my head and face. Cold water, girls, not but water.' “I'm sure that if tho unexpected comes, nnd I fall in a fainting fit some fine morning, tho girls, if they happen to bo near, will know wliat to do and will do it promptly." May 1 interrupt you for a moment?" asked a little brown liuired woman, 'Who looked to be about fifty. Why, certainly," answered the loo- turer. “Well, whnt I wish to do," said till) brown haired woman, "is to tuko issue with you on this proposition of yours that it Is tho proper thing to instruct children whnt to do to tlieir mothers when thoy faint. On other points I have nothing to. say. Mnybo you arc right in the general proposition that children should be tanght to do tilings, but as to this matter I wish to ntter a warning word, to offer un amendment, so to speak. “I used to think os yon do. 1 remem ber as well as can bo liow I used to tell my girls to do tbo very thing that yon say yon told yours t6 do. I thought as yon do, that it would be a shame to leavo any person who should faint in the presence of my girls go without iroper care. So I used to say-. ’Kemein- jer, girls, to use water. That’s the thing when a baby faints.’ “Well, one day some one came to my honse and told me that a little boy had been hurt in the next yard. I was al most ill at the time, but just the »aine 1 rushed out to the scene. The little chap was badly hurt, and it took me qnito awhile to get him in such a way that 1 could safely leave him. But the time came at last, and I started for home. “When I was within about a rod, of my own house I grew dizzy and saw stars and then fell in a heap in tho gutter. “A conple of Irishmen pioked mo up, each taking an arm, and dragged mo np my front stepB and laid me out on the piazza. Then they rang the boll, and when my daughter Isabelle came to the door one of them pointed at me and said: Good avenin, miss, an is that yer mother thero, lyin oil in a haps dead fainted away?’ “Isabelle gave one look and then called out to her two sisters, ‘Quick, girls, ms's fainted.’ “ 'After that the delnge.’ Yes, that tells the story. Isabelle got tho ice pitcher, Mary a foot tnb and Kate a ten quart tin pail. I consider it almost a miracle that I'm alive today. "Of course I’m telling all this from hearsay. I didn't know anything from the time that I fainted until I heard Kate frantically crying out: ‘Water! More waterl Quick, Isabelle, more wa ter? and just after that one of the Irish men saying, ‘Be aisy, darlint, or ye'll be after drownln yer ould mother!' “Wet! Well, that doesn’t begin to tell the story. I was soaked, and great streams of water were running off the piazza and down the stairs. " ‘Yon did just right girls,’ I said as soon as I could speak. ’Yon did just what your mother told yon to do, bnt don’t do it again.’ "Then I got down on my knees and wrqng out my skirts as well a». I could and while I was in that position I could hardly keep myself from saying, ‘Oh Lord, I thank thee that they didn’t call out the fire department.’ "Now, I’ve taken up lots of your time! but I wished to make an amendment to yonr proposition. What I would pro pose is that every mother save her own self from tho danger of drowning by Baying to her girls when she bids them pour water on ‘fainters,’ 'Be sure my dears to try the remedy for the first time on somebody else than yonr own dear mamma,’ ’’—New York Times. THE WIN0'8 SUMMONS. The Wind came whining to my door. Across the uplands from tho sea, With plaintive burden o’er nod o'er, “Oh. wilt ye roam tho world with mo?” The wintry sklos wero all too chill. The wlutry lands too stark and gray. I would not do tho wild Wlud’s wills I barred tho door and said him nay. But wbon the Night cropt, vast and black, Up the long valleys from tho sea, Tho cold Wind followed in his track. And swift and stealthy followed he. The mad Wind olamorod at my doort . . His volco was like tho angry sea That breaks In thunder on the shore. And still ho cried, "Come forth lo met" Tho easements shook and shuddered sore. He ranged the high walls round am) round: My chamber wicked from viwd to Horn And all the darkness thrnl.aetl with suand. Tbo wintry dawn rose faint anil slow. Ho turned him lo tho frown lea, AntUiyo he moaned and mnlloruii low Along the iiplanila In llis sea. Sullen und slow the Sea Wind sped; "Oh, never doubt, the day shall ho When 1 shall uimiu again," ho said. '.'And you emus forth and follow me. "The lair of Night shall ho your bod. And fust end fur your ghost shall line. When you urn one with nil thn Demi That roam thn wide world round with Ino." tirahnui It. Tnmsou in Atlantic. TheRaoe for Attorney Gel getting very warm. Two ver; and popular men arc pitted eaoh other, and they aro liavln times on the stump throughoui State. Bill Glenn and Joe Tel well known In every section are good men. “You pays yonr and takes your oliolce.” HW«ntli«r nml l.ongovlty. The southern states can show os many people, in proportion to popu lation. * who have passed the three score nnd ten mile post ns can those of New England The oldest mnn 1 ever saw had lived all bis life in southern Arizona He was whnt is ;wpularlj\known as a greaser—one- : third Spaniard, one-third Indian and the remainder euyote. He claimed to be 140 years old, and could prove up 132 years by tho missionary records. He was totally blind, bent np like a jackknife and the color of leather. He was a pretty good fac simile of the mummy of RameBbs HI. As I looked at him I thought of those unfortunate people described by Dean Swift as unable to die, and wondered if the flying islands had not landed Gulliver in Arizona.—St, Louis Globe-Democrat. The Hebald is advised by private letter'(please note the fact that when we make use of suoh information we have the original) that the County Al liance of Terrell county, at a meeting of the County Alliance at Pleasant Hill, refused to adopt a resolution en dorsing O. B. Stevens and the Demo cratic platform. And yet these samo Alliancemen lmd previously indorsed O. B. Stevens, and had elected delegates to the Con gressional convention favorable to his nomination. This was on the Ocaia platform idea. But the Ocala platform and the St. Louis platform don’t seem to latch, and one side of Candidate Steven’s constituents stand on one side and one, on the other. The trouble with Candidate Stqvens seems to-be that be is called upon to stand upon too many platforms. The truth is the sensible people of the distriot are becoming disgusted with Mr. Stevens and his methods, and are fast Forsaking him. His name is Dennis. Telling About It# An old lady is said to have been asked how to tell good indigo. “Pofrder the indigo,” said she, "sprinkle it upon cold water, and if it is good it will either sink or swim, I have forgotten which.” It was the same with Annt Charity's eggs. "Jest take a dozen of’em—no, a half a dozen of ’em—no, it's a dozen—well, raaly, I can't say, hut it’s either a dozen or a half dozen—and you pnt’em in a pailful—no, a half pailful—part full- no, it’s a pailful—no—well, well, it’s either a pailful or a half pailfni of water—and the good eggs will swim on top—no, the good eggs will sink to the bottom—no, that's not it— the good eggs will swim—no, no, 1 delare, I don’t raaly know, hut, anyway, the good eggs will either sink or swim.” —Housekeeper. Pe»th from m Horsefly *■ Bite* The sad death of Mr. F. J. Wooda, Mr. Balfour’s private secretary, from erysipelas supervening on the bite of gadfly, is announced. The bite of gad flies is not usually considered poisonous, and it is supposed that the ons who at tacked Mr. Woods had been on a dis eased animal. The most common spe cies is Tabanus bovinus, and they ore very troublesome to horses and cattle in the fields, especially in warm weather. Albany is well represented at the Newton political rally to-day. In tlie river is :the most pleasant place to spend the warm days. Tbo Deepest Cnnl Mines*. While the average depth of French collieries is 1,078 feet, that of the coal mines in the Hainault district of Belgium is 1,800 feet. In the Mons 1 basin the mineral is at present being obtained 3,030 feet beneath the surface, and another colliery in tho same basin, now abandoned, was worked to a depth of 8,800 feet. In April, 1891, in a mine in the Flenu district called "St. Henriette des Produits," a rich vein of coal was struck at the extraordinary depth of 4,180 feet. This is beyond doubt the greatest depth at which coal has ever been obtained.—St. Louis Re public. Filtering; Electricity. The idea of filtration of the elec trio fluid is not altogether new. A consumer called some weeks ago at the station of the Notting Hill Eleo- trio Supply company and complained that, although the quality of the electricity purveyed to him was very good on the whole, it sometimes came through in lumps. He was as sured that this could not be the cose, os special provision had been made to guard against it by the use of two sets of flfty-six Crompton-Howoll fil ters, which he was invited to ex amine.—London Electrician. Reuben Green's Accommodating Well. Reuben Green of Carr townshl] has a well on bis premises whlcl during the months of May, June, and July supplies the family and sur rounding neighbors with water that savors strongly of lemonade. Dur ing the remaining months the water returns to its natural taste.—Cor. In. dianapolis Sentinel. Getting Awmf from Motqultoes* There is a tribe of South American savages who live in tree tops near Venezuela, and their singular mpde of existence gave the name to that province. The villages of these peo ple are built over the bosom of a great fresh water lake—to escape from the mosquitoes. —Boston Globe, Am Insinuation# Miss Pinkerly—You not as if you were uncomfortable, Mr. Tatter. Tutter—Yes, Miss Pinkerly, the fact is, I have never been able to get a dress suit to fit me. Miss Pinkerly—Perhaps you don’t get there early enough.—Clothier and Furnisher. Satan*. 8l#n manual. A Bates county farmer saw a bolt of lightning strike in the center of one of his fields, and being ourious to see the effecte of the stroke visited the spot. He found the subtle fluid had left its mark in the shape of an enormous "D r of an angry red color, and had no donbt that it was the sign manual of the arch fiend himself.—Kansas City Journal. Bedewing Old Straw Hat*. “Don’t throw away yonr straw hat because it is discolored by rain,” said Scrul hatter this morning. then hang it np for ib it with wet commeal, and few minutes in snlphur smoke. It will come ont as white as a brand new one. —Cincinnati Times-Star. Blaudyte is the name given to the new material made of Trinidad asphalt and waste rubber. It resists the heat of high pressure steam and lasts well in the presence of oil and grease. Tnx Central road is gradually re covering from its shaky flnanoial con ditlon, and it is said that under the management of Receiver Comer it will be on the road to success in six months’ time. HjjMBtuMHHHijgHHHmlHHHHi THROUGH THE and b Hon. Ben. E. Bussell, Capt. IVin Hammond and Col. C. B. Wooten address the Democrats of county at Morgan on the 98th. **« Tliero will be a grand, Demo rally at Dallas, Ga., on July sstli, at which Gov. W. J. Nortben, John W. Maddox, Hon. R. W. Ev_ Ilon. W. Y. Atkinson, ohairnm State Democratic Executive commit Hon.'L. F. Livingston, Hon. J. M. : Bride, Hon. A. H. Clay and other tingnislied Democratic speakers expected to be present. .** Jasper county has live candidnit for tlie legislature—four DemC and one Third Party. *** Tlie contingent fee fight beta the two Atlanta dailies is geti warmer every day. The Journal i “If tho Constitution meant that Journal or any one connected with Journal has been party to the dis table practices whioh it has do _ in connection with the cmploytne bailiffs, the Constitution lied.” very stroiig language, and to pearances, everything is ripe fo in oamp. Sam Hall,of Atlanta,who is tlie o of Southern Life, is having trouble with that publication, men he has employed to publish i fuse to give it up, and lie 1ms fl petition for it In tlie Superior Con the ground that It has not been 1 erijimanaged, and that the pub are losing money. #*# A Thomasvllle oonduotor inis < several hundred dollars sprciili melons tills season. Return days ago show that one car t bought on the track and sold him over $200. The Negroes oh I.ownde have agreed to support Gov’ for re-election. They declare t Republicans, but think Gov. Iins made on excellent govet ADVERTISED I.HTJ'I! ■ — List of letters remaining ir offloo nt Albany, Ga., for ending July 20, 1892. for in fifteen days will bo i Dead Letter office: A—Miss Sarah Adams. B—George Barron, A. W. : S. H. Brown, Miss Lit C—Miss Ella Carr (2), Abe ( D. Coley. D—Mrs. Frank Davis, : Davis, Mrs. Sarah Di nnd Botsey Davis. F—Miss Hattie Facon, Field. H—Miss Nettle Hicks, Holt, T. R. Hall J—MisB Charlotte Jame M- son, Daniel Jones. Mi den, Miss Isabella Ann Jordan. -Miss Anna Martan MoGeary, Miss Millie McCrary, nndie, Miss Reb James B. Meynadie, J Willis Moore, Mil Gus Morris, Beatrice ] O—Mrs. Hattie Oliver. P—Dave Paulk, L. F. Sarah Pringle. R—W. T. Reynolds, Mrs. Mrs. Sarah Robinson. S—Miss Linnle Scott, R. 1 Rachel Sims, Henry f T—Miss Fannie Tift, Mrs. W. P. Tuoker, Tyson. W—James Walton, Miss ] ing, Harry WtUUu Hams, Mrs. Sharlo* Wynn. In oalling for above letl say “advertised" and give B.F. Mt. Etna, in Sicily, is ii violent eruption. It was reported yesterday steamer would take a party Newton this morning, but( decided that he nouldn’t m quick enough, and it was t Mb. Jno. C. Chase, tlie i superintendent, is in the c: his personal attention struction of the system. ’ now progressing very and few people know he is going on. The over: understand their bnsin A lot of bees that from their hive by i gregated on a limb of of the Sans Souoi sail Mr. C. Coffey was ver; them, and worked f awhile with tin paraphernalia as such cases. Tiios. F. Gil Tammany, whioh ho Cleveland, organiz: