Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-10

the globe, but if it is careful, reaps enormous
pro6ts for its goods are sold ct the highest
rates. Americans do not seem to understand
this method of carrying on trade, and there
seems, besides, an aversion to them by the
Mexicans. They come more frequently in
conflict with them than they do with other
foreigners. There is mutual dislike, though
the trade along the coast by American ves-
sells is steadily increasing. Besides Germans
there are a number of Englishmen en-
gagged in trade there who do better than
Americans, but not 30 well as the Germans
There are also some French houses there.
One thing that would act to the injury of
legitimate trade there is the prevalence of
smuggling. 1t is done all along the border,
ard there is an excellent opportunity along
both the east and west coasts. 1t is this
which keeps the profits of the importer, who
deals from these towns, anywhere within
limits"
Proposed Separation OF Blacks from the
whites.
CHICAGO, November 9th. A Tribune
Washington special says Miles, ofiArkansas,
the sepsratist, finds new text in support of
his proje ct for separate negro colony in the
Virginia election. He says the result clearly
shows that the white and colored people can
not permanently live peaceably together. He
adds: " 1t is not worth while to trouble the
white people to kill US, because they think
we are worthless. 1t is better to let us go.
All of the Virginia papers say to-day. in
commenting on the election, that the colored
man must go. / say so There is no use in
trying to continue the experiment longer. 1t
can't be done. and Congress had better give
US a small appropriation to enable US to get
start for ourselves in any Territory. We will
go out like the children of Israel, and give
the white people no more trouble" Mr.
Niles las issued an address to the colored peo-
pie, entitled, New Religion, " in which, taking
the late decision of the Supreme Court for
his text, he maintains that the States can
pass laws imposing additional disabilities
upon colored people without violating the
Constitution. He appeals to the colored peo-
pie to organize as the Indemnity party
has organized in Arkansas. In his address
he says We cannot escaperace prejudices {;
we must be forever at q disadvantage in our
present relation. Experience has shown that
all attempts to exercise our rights at the polls
have resulted only in a waste of time and
peril to ourselves and families, in bloodshed
and fearful loss of human life, and all to put
other men in Office, who cannot or will not
help US in our just and laudable efforts to i'm
prove our condition. We are at the mercy of
men who despise US and who care for us only
as we can be used for their advantage. No
white man has been hanged since the Eman-
cipstion Proclamation for numbering a ne
gro."
Separate Coaches for Negro Passengers.
CHICAGO. November 9sh-A Tribune spe-
cial from Galveston of the Sth instant gays
The action of the most important railroad
lines of Texas in yielding to the dem and of
Governor Ireland that they provide separate
and exclusive first-clsss coaches for negro
passengers has more in it than at first ap-
pears upon the surface. The meat in the
cocoanut now begins to appear. The claim
is made that the three cents mile law was
hastily passed without any real inquiry as to
whether it was reasonable. and that at time
when the railways were not compelled to fur
nish the negroes with exclusive coaches TIE
companies contend that the rate was not re.
munerative even before the requirement OF
separate cars for races. Now, of course, it is
less. 1t appears from these peculiar develop.
ments that the result of Governor Irelsnd't
ostentatious zeal will not be 30 much produc'
! tive of harmony between the whites and
blacks, as it will be possible to repeal Law
that is very distasteful to the railroads.
Another Unfortunate.
DANBURY (Conn.l November 9th.-Thit
place, as well as the northern end of this
county, is in state # excitement over the
death of Fanny Linz, daughter of Rev. G
L. Linn, pastor OF the First Congregations
Church Of New Fairfield. She lived with
her parents, was about % years of age anG
preposaessing and accomplished. A few weeks
ago she consulted DR.. w. I. Lacy, Of Dan
bury, informed him of her trouble, ant
sought relief He said that to advise her al
she wished would be unprofessional ant
criminal Later she consulted DIR. w. T
Lacy, Jr., who prescribed, but to 40 purpose
Ga Tuesday she again sought the doctor, il
company with lady friend, and was di
rected to Gilbert Cooper's hotel, at Mil
Plain, where she was driven. Soon afte
reaching the hotel she took room, to which
DIR. Lacy repaired, and within fifteen min
utes she was corpse on his hands. The Cor
oner took DIR. George L. Porter, who mad
the autopsy in the Rose Clark Amber case
and found that malpractice had been re
sorted to. DIR. Lacy was arrested. Mis-
Linn declined to give the nsme of her be
trayer. State Attorney Fessenden is prose
cutting the case vigorously, and says he shall
do 30 in each case and every instance Of lik
character.
A Hindoo Reformer on Trip Arount
the World.
CHICAGO, November 9th.-Babu Protab
of Chunder Mszoomdar, the DISTINGUISHED
Hindoo reformer, who has been in the Unitet
States for six weeks, arrived here to-day. HI
ia the guest of Rev. David N. Utter, passo
Of the Unitarian Church of the Messiah. Il
his youth he was Brahmin. In early man
hood Protab embraced the faith of Brahm
Samsj, or the Church of God This churcl
was founded by Rsmmohun Roy, and is en-
tirely theistic in its belief. With idolatry
and polythism it has nothing to do. Th
church is steadily growing. Protab's motiv
| -, io 70 ofo -
stitutions and civiliz alton, and that he ma
tell of them to his own people. With wha
he has seen in this country he is amazed be
yond measure. He sails from San Francisc
for japan on the ooh inst, and thence t
Calcutta. When he reaches there he wi
have been around the world.
Chinese at New Orleans.
NEw ORLEANS, November 9sh.-The sue
den appearance Of large numbers of Chimes
in the Courts seeking to file notices of declsl
alton of intention to become citizens b
! naturalization is at length explained. 1t j
/ being done under the patronage of the Dem
, ocratic Parish Committee, with view to th
, men voting the McEnery ticket at th
primaries next month. The Constitution c
Louisiana makes declaration of intention
qualification for an elector, and there ar
800 Cinnamon in this city, enough to make
Z
, The Chinese are glad of an opportunity t
vote in this way, as it places them on friendl
terms with the hoodlums, their principi
prosecutors.
New Phase Of the Chinese Question.
New YORK, November 9.h.-The Chimes
law question is likely to be brought befor
the public in a new phase. Chang, the cslt
brated Chinese giant, nine feet high, has bee
, engaged by Bsrnum, Bailey & Hutchinson
] ard will arrive here to-day or tomorrow
! He is to be used for exhibition purposes, bu
, this is no exception to the general law GOV
erning the immigration Of Chinese, and hi
, admission into the country may be proteste
, against. Hutchinson called on United State
, Commissioner Osborne in regard to the mat
ter yesterday, but the Commissioner woul
not state positively whether Chang coul
land or not, but said he thought there woul
be no trouble over the matter.
"Barkis is WIliIn'."
CHICAGO, November 9sh.-A New Yor
J telegram having said that Parson Davis, G
that city. was willing to back George Hos
mer or Wallace Ross to row John Teemer,