davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
XLVIIrH CONGRESS--IsT SESSION.
REGULAR REPORT or PROCEEDINGS.

REGULAR REPORT or PROCEEDINGS.
A PROTEST AGAINST THE ADMissIOV or DAKOTA
PRESENTED IN THE SEN >TIi-MR. MORGAN ON
The r,R-FF COMMISSION rIhl.-ThE CHINESE
BILL IN THE HOUSE.
SENATE wAslnSGroN, Tuc'day March 81, 1892.
In the Senate to-day "A petition was pre-
scntcd by Mr.. HALE (Rcp, Bel a2a'n't the admission
Of Dakota "a q State TIC cti.ioncrs among whom
were tie First National Bunk, o. Brunswick, Ne, a.
H. Merrima7 Maine, John II. " Il zee Chaplain L. = y"
Annapolis. Nd, the Municipal ira't Company' OF Lon
,on England and Sr, Eliza JcuIlgs t5y Der n torn'y
state thai the county Of YaVktOwn one Of the largest III
the Territory, issued 100000 in bonds TO bui!d the
Southern Dakota Railroad which were bought be people
nil over the United States In short time the Dohds
were renudatcd and the holdaa Of them were thrown
into the courts The Territorial l. 8sltnre wa 'Ioi ~
vohrd to aid the county and acts were passed. 10 pre-
vent the bnadhOdci5 from recovering thelf NONE.
MIR. hcMILhlN !Den, TclI.l i25crted ma t D.So't
coud he vndcarcd ~ any assault OF the eastern money
tender upon her reputation ,,. -.
Mr. HALE said that H. lii favor of Dakota b'com
ing STARE but c woald first have her record PARCEL
Mr. MILLER (Rcp., y. ~ Introduced bill for the
erection OF public building IN Brooklyn; New YORK fJr
most olcp and United states COIrt, ana Tor c accom-
m5laiion o. the Internal Revenue and other Govern
ment oicia cost OF the sic and building no to ex-
The senate occupied the reserved for the calendar
I'm n further discussion without final action upon amend
m.n5 TO the Sil creating additional Life Saving stations,
and promoting The cinciency II that service. , m,
MesSrs. VOORHEES, Dom md and JONEs lD Dom
Fla argued she busiucsS %! the Life saving service
being of continual risk and extraordinary hazard
ustifcd exceptional legislation in IT'S behalf H'ssit-
MCPHERSON ti'cm., y. j., FERRY Rep, Mich), and
COSGEE rep, Mch) colncid in and elaborated THIS
view. - .n,,,,
Az O'Clock, when the regular order 1.-THE Tarifb,lD
,mc up, Mr. MCPHERSON made an In 'heclla ecft 10
have the Lie saving station bll disposed Of .
Mr.. HALE (i,cp., Me-, chairman Ot the su0-conmii-
tee of the Committee Approp: ntion' III charge or
bill called ND the Military Academy App opilIoh Dli
The senate committee amendments We're agreed 10
without debate. They insert items OF F'1O' 0r con
strncion OF ontoOn train, $1,000 for coaiiacnccs for
the SUPERINTENDENT of the Academy, anu 5000 Tor
swimming bath for the use and instruction OF cldt5.
The bill tncn passed. , ~ al,
The senate then resumed consideration of the IaIlt
Commission b II, and MIR. MOKitN N)cn., Aa.l 4l,
dressed the upon the necessity o. prompt ariH
revision by committees OF Con r - IN preference To c
commission plan. He also spoke OF the need 0I reel
prGcity treaty with Mexico.
The Senate, at o'clock, adjourned until tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
i COXPRONISE 1RR1NGED.

Caroline Merrill and her husband in 1856
made mutual wills by which, upon the death OF both
their Joint estate to 20 10 George Merrill Mrs
Merrilrs husband died. and she afterward made new
will This Last viii contained cOdicil, IA which Cardi-
nal MeCloskey made rosiduaS lcsatee. Tho VIII aud
coic wcro offered for probate but the surrogate In
lime last rendered decision declaring thom void on
the ground that Mrs. Merrill insane Pending the
suit in the SurrOgates Court suit was begun In the su'
prcme Court by George Merrill against Cardinal Nc
CosAey and the egateos under the second WILL aud Mrs
Merrs next Of kin to establish the viii or 1886. The
case called for trial yesterday, when the deehdahts
nil wed Judgment In favor Mr. Merrill 10 be- entered
n f. SAID that Mr. Merrill and tho other members OF the
Merrill family have entered into compromise OI ther
differences. Tia terms vi II arc not KNOWN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

According to the agreement made last night,
the House proceeded upon the compromise prop
osition making the Geneva AwarI BIZ ccla order for
April subject however, to certain bills Inc res III
ton was adOpted-Yeas 1872, nays %.
The morning hour having been dispensed wih,tne con
sideraton Of the Chinese b mcd By the lion3e
Mr. MCCLURE Ccp, Ohio spoke IN favor OF the Dill.
In coucnsiOn ne assert that the Republican party Ua3
commit, ted to the principle Of this bll-thC retd0'a OF
labor Ic ~ protecouiSt, Republican, STOOD ~
the white labor Of the Pacific states against me dSOh
orabIc competition of Chinese labor and he cOd EOte
for the bill with a clear conscience. Applause , -
Mr.. BAYNE Qiep., PENN argued that the Dill was
not In violation Of treaty stipuaons ana favored lts
plssage "a "a protection to American labor.
Mr. BUTTERWOR1H Rep, OhiO said that James A.
Garfield VOcng the best Thoughts Or his Time, Nolclg
tine humanity Of the country yoi"ing its religion ahd
philanthropy, had declared that this immigration was an
evil. A..
Mr. MORSE Dcm Mass suggested IsOtto Nocel that
Garfield had jdgcd he vote me FeenPas'eger OH
blr EUTrERWORTH-My friend Is mis- aken. James
A. Garfield did not know how to dodge anything. zap
pnsr Six years before he entertained the same sent
imrnts. - ..,
on pr mel lie Violating treaty obligation which was
entered INTO with any country. speak only from my
general knowledge OF the facts, he sad at one point
but believe that The Executive Will Insist that We
sha. keep Jur tIeatlcs
on motion ~ M HIStOCk Rep, y. ", the senate
amen fmcHt tL" Houfe bill liking The terms OF court
for the Northern hi ric OF New York was roncrtcd IN
Mr. LEEDON Dem. OHIO. from the Committee on
Terri or!es sub dittrd the GRITTY report siSnc ny
Irssrs. Lccd.m, Nils Dom IeNl, ana klc iluson
dem : -. upon the bill ior the admission OF Dakota
a. STATE being IN opposition thereto committee OF
The IIsus3 then at p N. adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
TIE CONTEST IN THE XITTH DISTRICT.
THE HE!MBURGER DELEGATION ADMITTED BY THE
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

THE HElMBURGER DELEGATION ADMITTED BY THE
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
A regular meeting of the Republican Central
Committee WAC held last night at No. 50 West Thirty
tird-rt JOAN j. O'Brien, the chairman presided, and
Scion b. Smith recorded the proceedings. There was n
full represcntiuOn from the lower districts but
there were few delegates present from some Of
the Central and west SIDE districts. After
the reading OF the minutes Of the last meeting the chair
man announced that the Executive Committee had or
ranized by the selection OF Colonel Joel W. Mason as
chairman and Police Justice Smith secretary Colonel
Mason reported that the EXecu tive Committee had con
ilered the action OF the XIIth Assembly District in
c1pcling Victor Hamburger and several other mem
ber and had decided In favor OF reversing the action Of
the association aud directing II restore them TO
bershp.
The secretary announced that communication had
been received from the Assembly District Association an
nouuclDg the 81, elton of Chester H. SOuthwOrth az
prc irn lie also read the report prepared 10y himself
aud Bernard Bgin, who appointed supervisors
oil the primary election in The &llh District March
2 The report stated that before the election began
protest mad been made by Victor Hamburger, who said
that 800 names had been dropped from
the roll many Of them being the
names OF Republicans residing in the district
and that no copy OF the roll hal boon posted in public
"A required by the constitution Tne supervisors did
lind it IN Their power to consider this objection and tie
election proceeded resulting In the election Of the
ticket headed by Chester H. SOutnworth by vote OF
l5I tc 3D. The supervisors had only power to consder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany, March 2l.-In the Court OF Appears
today-present the Hon. Charles Andrews. T. D. anu
ossocates-the following decisions were handed uo"n
Nebsr ag Hatch Marx agt McGynn LoNSi -, r, en-
man. trfeaga at Flock DyermanG AZ Ca'i aa,i
SIarn agt' Kelly; Pagldmg aSI ShAiAc' Jus
al Csrey-udgnent reversed new trial SrA''u'
costs To abide event ,,,tl,out
rnft - WllIams-J alignment ahrmed VIA ntoI'a.r,
M rtis ot Item OF i67 without costs TO either pag
'>,nr,sl 1T Pc ,k-Order OF GcnerA lcfm i'fe''' "
800 ~ ,tr,uit Court affirmed with costs , 80,
DamrrrCrdeI OF Geuefa lern feN'i /" 'N
, , M tor defend oTd red Oh Lo NcrGc' 'tA
10 New. YORK Lie Insurance COMPANY -. t M M II
,snTanre Company Ia the matter 81 tie as, mi,
adtkn Brown smith the feoPIo eA iiev, &C. orth
Water Works Company asL hooper "'-N' ~
costa Oh. ,o,.rSs,l yVith costs unlols
-, 1enlnuts spulatc strike Out the item OF -, an
scc"rs ANA the item n $IS 90 auotoneers sr.y
,.c Ease "A moined affirmed without costs 70 P'
Gryes agt White tof rear az W - cef,rred
UaneocK AIT. Rana-MotiOn 10 put cause @h ''' P'
calendar denied ~. =, - x,rL -uoti,u % nut cause 9u
tho calendar granted
The following proceedings were held ..,.,,a.
No. 1l0-The People Of tho state OF Ne"f"A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
sHOT FIVE TINES By MS ROONMATE.

A serious quarrel took place in Brooklyn
last evening between Charles Brown, age twenty-iix
and William CASTOR. age twcntythrec They both
board al No. 2il Bodord-ave Their disagreement has
lasted for some time although they roomcd tO5c her
They qunrroued days ago. and after dinner Last
evening the quarrel was renewed In their T0Dm
Wldthcr Brown fulOWc ell Cas,ou. Loud wOlds
were heard, followed by pistol shOts. II was
fou.d tha, after hc had exchanged blows Castor drew
IN rA-chambcr,d yolvrr and frrl ali H. contents ~
Brown rive oI the bullets struck hun. hut not ~
ytth part, and be- Hrs not dangcrOusiy Luri. His
wounds were ID the top ui The head ~ rte left mp u the
left arm In the right breast ana ia The lett temple
Brown was taken to 81 Catiarno's Hospital aud Cas-
tom Wts arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
NOMINATIONS.

WAsluNGToS, March 2l.-Thc President
sent the following nominations to the Senate today
A,,,,,--.c.nd Iiou,enaut Edwin r. Clarke lOth In
ertr In ne lir.t Lieutenant and Assistant Paymaster
John r. AIiriin be a Passed Assistant PaymIster
George W. simpson, of Nev-York, TO be Assistant Pay
master: s. Lawrence Heap Di'trct Of Columbia to he
Assistant Paymaster.
P,si.UssS-Alb ~ il. Tnttlc q. Rutland Nt'J' W. II
eisip.,r M Maadyillc Penn, Alfred b. Fs,n at Mer-
,r Penn Icec,sn scoonovcr at Grecnyit, Tex, and
Gcorfe W McAdaIn at Mount Pleasant Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-22
PROBABLE STRIKE IN MILNE.

Boston, March 21.-lt is learned that u
strike II imminent saco and Biddelord, Ne. The
spnners demand reduction Vi labor from eleven to ten
hours per day In the Laconia and Pepperel corpora
Tons there are 10000 spindes.
, 1882-11-03

REMEMBER to do right, to pay your
Ionest d bts-and to patronize Clinger's
auction store when you want goods at
low prices.
, 1882-11-03
CHURCH NOT C=.

EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES:
Episcopal Church Services. st. Paul's
md. Sunday after Trinity.
Morning services at III o'clock, followed
by celebration of the Holy Com
muniOn.
Evening service at Z o'clock.
sunday school at 2, p. NJ.
REV. j, b. ALEXANDER, M. A.
Residence, Mrs. L. S. FOWLER
METHOD SO EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Services at the usual hours, mominf
md evening, conducted by Rev. 5. Il
Todd, pastor, Sabbath School at 2:l5 p. NJ
PRESBYTERIAN CH RCH SERVICES.
Morning ervice, 1870 A. M.
sabbath SCI 30 A. NJ.
Evening Service, 7 p. NJ.
Wee night Scr ice, Thursday, 7:30 PM.
Il JNo. REID, Pastor.
, 1882-11-03

The days how few, how short the years,
OF mans too rap d racel
Each leaving as it swiftly flies,
A shorter in its place.
They who the longest lease enjoy,
Have told us with a sigh,
That to be born seems little more
That to begin to die.
Our hearts are fastened to this world
BY strong and endless ties;
But every sorrow cuts string,
And urges us to rise.
When heaven would kindly set us free,
And earth's enchantments end,
1t takes tho most eifectual means,
And robs us OF friend.
What is the whole creation fair?
or love divine the child:
Love brought it forth, and, from its birth,
Has DER it fondly smiled.
But why mourn the dead? You wrong
the grave,
From storm that safe resort;
We are still tossing out at sea,
Our admiral in port.
When streams flow backward to their
source,
And humbled flames descend,
When mountains winged shall fly aloft,
Then human sorrows end.
, 1882-11-03

GovERNoR Newell favored this Office
with brief call few days since.
HTEAoHERs, examination was held at tie
public school building Wednesday and
Thursday.
STARTED UP.-The machinery of the
new saw mill was started up on Tuesday
just for test. 1t worked nicely.
AT the social at the Central Hotel
Wednesday evening large number were
in attendance The church collection
amounted to Sl4.SO.
CLEARING lots on the east side OF
Maple Avenue furnishes employment to
workmen, besides greatly improving the
looks Of that portion of town.
The foot hills are all covered with
snow, and atmospheric temperature in
dicates snow down to the salt water at
no distant day.
DURING the month Of October 107
vessels entered and cleared at the Port
Townsend custom house. During the
same time $500 was collected in GUS
tom dues.
THE October number OF the West
Shore contains some excellent lithogrG-
phic views of Port Townsend, Our citi-
;els should show their appreciation OF
snch service in substantial manner.
, 1882-11-03
loI ED.

In Port Townsend, Nov, i, , 1882, John Hall IN
fant and only son of Alien Weir and wife, age,
months and Ii days.
A lovely flower, a sunbeam sent from
heaven to cheer hearts of fond pa
rents for brief season. No sweeter buC
Of brighter promise ever came to gladde
IN earthly home. But God took him
our darling, to fill some vored place
among the angelic hosts above. We boy
in meek submission to the will of On,
who knows in His infinite wisdom wha
is best. Kind friends have come by thc
core to offer sympa hy and consolation
each recalling, oh, so forcibly, show
our hearts are bleeding DER the spoih
that Death has Won"
We enclosed the little body in neat
rosewood casket, trimmed with flower
and laid it away to rest in the beautiful
Masonic cemetery near town, where il
will remain reminder OF the broken
family circle never on earth to be com
plete again. The pure spirit has flown
to realms Of light to await the coming of
those left behind when "the beautiful
gates are left aiar' for us.
, 1882-11-03
BlSIt!F LOCAL ITEMS
FrOssl tuesdays Daily.

SOCIAL tomorrow night.
PRoFs. S1ott AMI V euelli had opposi
ton ) lows in town last evening.
The sch o Ier Ma gle arrived yester-
day wI,n ii load OF hay for Waterman &
katz',
DR.. HUNT will be here aglln to rye
customers in dentiStry, Nov. 2lst. Read
his card elsewhere.
HoS T. 4. BRESTs is registered at II
Seattle hotel, Presume he will call al
this place while on the Sound.
Ir is learned that the new mill will be
in order for running in few days more.
The boilers and tank have been filed
with water preparatory to starting steam.
DoNr forget to attend the social t.
morrow evening at the parlor of the Cen
tral Hotel. 1T was deferred from last
week out of respect to the memory Of
tho late Mrs. Norris.
The Seattle Weekly Herald his reac =
ed oar tlO,e. 1t il nine-colnmn folio,
closely iliel vita such rsaiin. matter
as goes to mIls it an acceptable news
paper for the general public.
The schooner w. l.. Beebc, from San
Francisco, discharged ON Quincy street
wharf 30 cases coal oil, 40 gunnies
coffee, 300 sacks bran for Waterman 4
Katz and afterwards proceeded to Iron
dale to discharge 10 tons of freight
there.
KING county people will do well To-
elect don II. q. Struye tn the legisla-
ture. II, is a lawyer of eminent ability,
legislator OF considerable experience
in the past legislatures OF this territory
man ofmature, enlightened judgement
and ono VINO would crelitably represent
the wishes and needs of his constituents
IT has been urged by democrats that
the Bartletts should not have the county
treasurership for such a long term-yet
they seem to forget that Mr.. Hill
comes from county where he held TIL,
Offices of auditor and probate Judge year
in AMI year out,which Offices he resigned
to come over here and displace our Off
GERS hat he might have another long tug
at a county teat
LAST evening Prof. Scott and his
troupe gave their concert in the Good
Tempars' Hall to crowded house, and
notwithstanding the indisposition Of
Miss Norton. who was unable to appear,
the entertainment passed off to the en-
tire satisfaction OF the audience. Mr.,
George French, the tenor, was in fine
trim, and rendered his ballads in an un-
exceptionally sweet and feeling manner,
especially in the ballad Kiss me and I'll
go to Sleep and also the now famous
"Swim out for glory comic campmeet-
ing refrain. Mr.. Chas. Lawrehce, the
baritone, was also in fine voice. The
manner in which he sung and acted in
his comic and descriptive songs is we'll
worthy of praise, and brought down the
house" We have already stated that
Prof. Scott ia a talented musician.
His performance on his dimunitive or
gan was we'll received He favored the
audience last evening With two excellent
Over,ures Of his own composition,
which were met with marked approval,
al also were his readings and comic reci-
tations. The trios and choruses of the
little party were beautifully rendered
and most enthusiastically received. They
play in Port Discovery this evening,
where no doubt they will be well re-
ceived.
, 1882-11-03

WE are now receiving by every steam
or from San Francisco and New York.
our Fall and Winter goods, consisting of
Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Trimmings,
Suitings, Cloaks, Cloakings, &c. Mems
and Boys Clothing and Furnishing
Goods, and large stock Of all kinds OF
merchandise Will he pleased to hav,
everybody call and examine our stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
32Im &. G. BARTLErr & Co.
, 1882-11-03
A CARD OF THANKS.

Kind friends, Of Port Towns md and
elsewhere: Your sympathetic and
Il oughtful attentions during our recon
sad atlliction are appreciated far beyond
what we can express in puny language.
May heaven reward you as such actions
deserve.
Very Respectfully,
ALLEN WEIR,
ELLEN WEIE.
, 1882-11-03
BORN.

In this city, October SOth, to the wito of II.
l.. Tibbals, jr. Il son.
, 1882-11-03

OWING to the sad bereavement that
visited the editors family this week, and
his own continued illness, no Daily has
been issued for two days. considerate
public will of course overlook the omis-
sion under the circumstances.
, 1882-11-03
French Bark PTOSDGrG,

Neither the Captain or the undersigned
agents will be responsible for debts contracted
by the officers or crew of the above named
vessel.
+. DUBREUILH, Master.
Rothschild & Co. agents.
, 1882-11-03
American Ship sum ltra,

From san Francisco, bound 10 sydney, N.SN
Neither the Captain nor the undersisn
,Igpnts OF tie above named vessel will be- T.
SNonsible for any debts contracted by Office
~ cr,w NJ. OLSEN, Master.
RUTHsCHILD Il Co., Agents.
l"orl Townsend, oct l,,2.
, 1882-11-03
WHY should you cough while you
can get preventative by going to
LATIMER " Cos?

ANY one desiring to buy a shotgun
would do we'll to consult JAS. JONES be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. He takes or
ders for any kind wanted.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03

Mr.. j. M. Hill. the manager of Dem
man Thompson, says the Pittsburg
Leader. purchased on Saturday asplen-
did collection of diamonds at an ex-
pense of over SIG, 200. These diamonds
are to be worn by the ladies of his COM
pany in the ballroom scene in ssJoshpa
Whitcomb." These diamonds, which
now belong to Mr.. Hill by right of pur-
chase, were formerly the property of
the late Duke of Brunswick, whose fame.
as connoissenr of gems and as col
lector was unrivaled in Europe. When
The Duke died few years ago at Gene
va, the city of his adoption, where he
preferred residing, he bequeathed his
entire collection of precious stones,
valued at f3, 900, 900 sterling, or about
100000, to the city. The authori-
ties of Geneva, some time after ...the
Dukes death, determined to dispose of
the gems, and authorized their sale by
auction at Paris last year. A st. Louis
merchant and his agents have invested
100000 in purchasing some choice
stones of the ducal collection, and thus
the diamonds came to America, and on
Saturday were sold to Mr.. Hill for the
cash consideration of $16,12O. The
6rst gem is lady's lace pin, composed
of five solitaire diamonds, the aggregate
weight being fourteen karats. The
centre stone is perfect gem, weighing
five and a half karats-a diamond Of
the first water without flaw or blemish.
The side central stones weigh four kar-
ats, and the two end stores four and
6ve-eighths karats. They are equally
perfect, and guaranteed to be without
any flaw. The entire cost of the lace
pin to Mr.. Hill was $1,000. A mag
niticent diamond cross weighing little
over twenty karats, composed of eleven
stones averaging nearly two karats, is
splendid ornament. These diamonds
are perfectly matched, of the purest
quality, and also guaranteed. The CEN
tre stone weighs two and one-half kar-
ats. The cross, which looks like
blaze Of fire, is attached to gold neck
lace of antique Roman workmanship.
The cost of the cross was $4,000, or
5000 per karat. Two pairs of earrings
weighing six and one-half karats each,
and one stone exactly balancing the
other. The diamonds are guaranteed
perfect. The price paid was 1851 for
one pair, and S1,545 for the other, the
slight difference in value being occa-
stoned by the difference in the mount
ing. The gem OF the collection, how
ever. is the diamond worn by the Duke
Of Brunswick as his signet ring. The
stone was left with the diamond mer-
chants of New York, with instructions
to match it at any cost, but they were
unable to do SO. 1t is a pure white
stone, perfect in in every quality. 1t
weighs five and half karats. and cost
s1,650.
Daily globe., 1882-10-03
Stealing A Singer.

The attempted abduction of a pri,na
donna has been the subject of much
gossip in Vienna Some time 400.
about the hour when Mile. Blanchi was
performing the title role in Brulps
"Blanca," at the opera-house-a part
in which the heroine allows herself to
be led to the altar by the first cavalier
who presents himself would-be
abductor was laying his plot before the
artiste's coachman, and endeavoring by
bribe to induce him to enter into the
scheme. The shrewd fellow unhesitat-
ingly assured the gentleman that he
would do everything in his power to
promote the success Of the project. On
the departure of the stranger the driver
at once disclosed the circumstances to
the managerial authorities at the
theatre. The following night, after de-
posting lille. Blanchi and her mother
as usual at their residence, the coach
man drove hastily to the rendezvous
agreed upon, where the languishing
lover had for some time been Impatient
ly awaiting his arrival. Upon seeing
the carriage the man rushed up to the
carriage door, where he was Instantly
pounced upon by two detectives
and carried off to the police station.
Upon investigation he turns out to be
q hare-brained lunatic, who, for long
time past has been sending billets-doux
to the lady. He is now lodged in q
lunatic asylum.