davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-01

HzxALo tsst the. Patrick Kelly rho was killed was
the'msa O. the same name who was sent to tae
State pT;eoc, some three years ago. for being con
oerned IN the murder of Hagh Kelly, is a mistake
The maa sho xss killed is an entirely different
person
The Unhed States sloop.ofwar Cumberland.
destined foo he cuf squadron. anchored at Qua.
rantne yesterday.
The csltoa market yas liet yesterday, shs prices
the main we're steady. The ssies embraced ablu 800
osies Some brokers called ndd,ipg apan6s at loc .
loAc. -Four vas heavy, and lower for common
brands, while extra grades we're unchanged, but
closed with some less regularity. Wheat heavy
and dui, with she turn or the market 10 favor
OF purchasers Corn about the rame with steady
demand from the local and Eastern trade with
purchases for export PORK heavy and lower mess
sold at SIG rs SO s. and prime at $ll 90 Gil rs.
Sugars were quiet AMI sales moderate 40 hhds Cuba
and SOB boxes we're disposed Of at given In another
column the stock viii be found under another head.
Coffee wss comparatively quiet and dali the stock vii
be found elsewhere Freishs were steady. white en-
gsgements were moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-01

PEorESTASr PRorAGANTsu N IrALr.--No
sooner have the political prospects Of Italy be-
gun to assume a satisfactory aspect than the
Protestant missionaries step in 10 bring about
further complications Tolerant - the Turin
Cabinet bas shown i,self, they are nov pressing
demands upon II which cannot but place II In
serious endorsements All this in the face Of
the fact that there IL not and never can be aoy
sympathy between Professionalism add The Latin
races. Professionalism bears the stamp Of the
intellectual peculisrities and ma'eria'ism Of the
northern nations II can have no attraction
for an imaginative and highly impre.ionable
people like ,he Italians IN whose eyes arr i
closely identified with religion. II the Protest
ant mis- sionsries will ouly leave The psople ot
I,aly slore they will soon work ont the reforms
thai ore needed In their ohurca.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-01

solicitations to remain, Re cent his Majesty an
ultimstum fixing as conditions that he should
be created Lieutenant General, With extensive
ciyi, and military powers; that the acts of bis
dictatorisl government should be respected, and
that Fantl and Farini. should be dismissed.
The King refused these concessions, and the
consequence was that Garibaldi resolved upon
immediately retiring to Caprera.
We shall feel sorry il these statements are
confirmed. We would fam believe that the OK
Dictator withdrew without any stipulations and
out OF desire to spare the Kings government
any embarrassment What he Is stated to have
demanded could not have been conceded by
Victor Emanuel as q constitutional sovereign
bound to act by the advice and consent Of his
Parliament 1t seems to us improbable that
Gsribsldi should have proceeded to such
lengths, even in moment Of pique. Admit
ting, however, the statement to be true we do
not anticipate any mischievous results from it.
The quarrel is merely personal one, and in
wolves no question Of principle on Garibaldi's
side. He is too patriotic and disinterested to
visit upon the cause Of Italy bis private
reseutmen1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-01

Dissatisfaction OF G,RrrALDr WITH vfcroR
Exsxvu.-It will be seen by the letters from
Naples. published elsewhere, that the parting
Of Gsribaldi and Victor Emanuel was marked
by some unpleasant incidents. slight had
been put upon Mordini, the Siclian pro Dictator,
by Fariri. becaus. bis dispatches to Bertsni
bad been found. revealing the fact that he had
intrigued 70 have the annexation delayed. To
Garibaldi himself cone disrespsct (uninteu-
.ioual. no doubt) had also been offered, which.
however, seems 70 have had lees effect upon
him than hat shown towards his colleague
The resun Wa that In reply 70 the Kings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-01

SINGULAR FUGITIVE SLAVE CAsE rs CANADA
The Court of Queens Bench, sitting at Toron-
to, O. W., has now under lie consideration the
case Of black man formerly held to slavery
In Missouri. but now residing in Canada, and
claimed under the Ashburton treaty While
endeavoring to escape from Missouri the fugi-
tive was met by planter named Digges, who
attempted TO arrest him. The slave killed
Digees by s.abbing him twice or thrice with q
bowie knife The State Of Missouri now do
mands the murderer from the Canadian GO
vernment. The case was first brought before
Toronto magistrate. who advised with the At
torney General for the Crown. and this official
referred the matter to the Judges. Eminent
counsel appeared on both sides, and the argu-
ments have attracted a great deal OF attention.
The counsel for the negro set up defence
argued that as the act Of the
black man would not have been
crime in Canada, Il did not come within
the class Of offences to which the treaty eK-
tends. II was generally believed that the
Judges, Notwithstanding their sympathy with
ht@ ptNNs WbNlI cFua ului btNhs VI view VI
which isct, correspondent Of the Tribune sug-
ge-ts tha' h ought 20 be rescued immediately
after be crosses the Canada line. We trust
thai he people Of Northern New York and
Michigan are not % thoroughly blind to all
seDse Of justice a. 10 pay any heed 70 this most
infamous suggestion.
The murder was deliberate one. and after
he slave bad inflicted the first wound and
while The planter vas lying upon the ground.
The black man stabbed him again. When such
deeds 70 unpunished, who will say that the
people OF the south have no cause Of CON-
plaints
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-01
Ekus Arss.

rtorrs. picture Of "Nisrs,s" arrived from LONDON 10
me ast STEAMER, where has bcea for ne1ihs 90.
pymg 10 itoosrsph,c tin. We unse<staad thal
ne painting wil he shortly exhibited In this city.
We recently had cocAsioa 70 speak In nrns q warm
aenstiop Of The cinderella Of Van Jevus nov eshi
biting Al Mr. schsus' gallery, s2s Broadway. We are
eAd 10 end Ina, judgment Of borne out BY the
repersl verdict Of the papc. The gallery esIy crowd
ed ny vsi,es attracted BY the merits II the picture
Mr. Harding has vsued esris fo- his nra vsrse a.
iis,q.', Monday evesipe pexi his rooms IN tss
University, Which have been siesassiy asssd up for ths
Besides the attraction Of nsc ool'ecs,on Of
pictures, there v be choice nnsicsi prorrHmms, eve
.uitd BY hsd.me Clara HinkesboA and nessrs ssmrf,
Csntemeri aud Mills, The pianist rhese safsfAnnsats
IN Ugh usual CO 10 an In Paris novelty N o1' ritz,
aud nsttatlors 10 them not parcnas1so'@ me-
pr m TO % ennls quite fe,hsYtss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-01
TRIPLE SHEET
TAILS cOH TIE PACIFIC.

Sew York usraId-CaIifornia edition.
mo ma steamship Arsl, Capt Wilson, viii leave this
e,rt to-day, al noon, for Aspinwsll
Tns malls for California ami other parts OF the Pacific
VIII close at ten O'Clock tn. morning
The NEW Yokk WEEKLY HRALD-Cshfornis edition.
containing the latest intelligence from oil parts Of the
world with large quantity Of local and miscellaneous
matter will be published At nine O'Clock In the morning
single copies in wrappers ready for maiog, Elk coats
Agents VII please send In their orders early pos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-01

nrarr o. a vssy IsRes kss,-fbe Csncinpsu (Onio1
payers rers~d he cesh Of Iark-ou Thorc proos6y
Of The aesh,es men N zoe Unitsd ssstss He vsz-s a
cae time ar pcuEos far larcc ycssi 20. tIi ~
th~d hes tlng 80 rsHnfs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-01

already .nncaa.ed from each other. The Union
a. II exists Is only technical and commercial
Union, and, commercially, the South regard 1t
"a draining their resources 10 enrich the hostile
North
Under these circumstances, and IN view OF
this "lrrepressibie conflict" We cannot contem-
plate the reaSembliDg Of Congress without
some apprehensions that the irrecor cilable els-
ments Of that body, instead of listening to COM
promises Tor saving tho Union, will be apt to
seize he first occasion to 'precipitate revolu-
tioo' in the Capitol iself We must therefore
repeat our admonitiens Of forbearance to the
more prudent members of the republican par
IT, and warn them against permitting their
Summers and LovejoyI, in either house, to re-
;oice over the downfall Of "the slave oligarchy"
with Lincoln's election. The Union may be
past all remedies, but forbearance and concilia-
ton on the republicaa side may, at all events,
prevent an abrupt aud bloody termination in
the Capitol of the existing government of the
United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-01
NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES CON DON BE SyEyT,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
osygcs n. ". ooRsxs or FULTON Asp NASSAU srs

YEakS oasn In aSrunos x4 sas b rloa ~ ~ ., ~
Of tie sender. Move NJ Baa es current -. Ass fofS
kzksn-
rHK DAILY HERALD e-nt. pe- oopv, " pr aHn,ss
rHK FAMILY HERALD ." Wednesday a. (o"T oens pr
oopt 81 per oRa,Vr. -, L. -
7HK WIEKLF MEAD, eregy &ssrsas al SIR oeats per
800. \, nj mr. agauyl ls Eofeag Eittioa erer Wesnedy
AZ ~ ce peT ooJy pcr aau % any Partcf Sraa Bas,
,.. Continent. BON 20 tsc'afs postage; re
r,iSo~sa L,tton Is I'M and 2ls O, e1o gon1 q,
800 M cory 81 So per a'astl..
r1r Uyf4RY CORAl.SIONDEyCE, containing tDap0ytIRt
80 ssliei Jo-n ~ quarter Of fe eord used ,rit 30
,,j. ,sl,d Jor ag- OUR FOREIGN COaRTsPoFDnsrs AXE
PIRycui .aLr RIauKSrxD SEAL LErrKas AID PACK
U.s.
M NOTICE taken of anonymous correspondence We do not
,-.rr- r. .rei COMMUNICATIONS
aDFERTISEHEHTS dav: udB>vftsesaents "a
.t.i n ne HrgALD, FAMILY HsaALD, and "a 1s
CrlJo~rta ord European Ek'iors.
Volume XIV. .....................No. 33j
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-01

past OLA EtIutuirS, UNt 0hlC uAtu OohSaAN
ton On the republica, side may at all events
prevent an abrupt AID bloody termination in
the Capitol Of the existing government of the
United States.
WILL THE PERSONA LIBERTY Bulls BE Re-
PEAIko.-It is with the greatest reluctance
that We are constrained to answer this ques
ton in the negative. The action Of the Legis
lature of Vermont may be taken as an indica-
ton of what it Is probable all the other North
ern States, with the exception Of Pennsylvania
AID Rhode Island, are likely to do in the pre-.
misses. A bill to repeal the Personal Liberty
law in Vermont was introduced into the Legis-
lature of that State, and was rejected, though
twenty-five Of the more moderate republicans
voted for it. There is no reason to suppose
that the result will be different in any other
Northern States, excepting Pennsylvania, Con.
nectiout and Rhode Island, whose commercial
connection with New York city and the South
will probably render an appeal to the sober
second thought of the people effective to the
extent OF removing from the statute books the
obnoxious notification Of law of Congress
and the compact of the constitution.
1t is evident, from the tone and temper
Of the republican journals and orators in
the Northern States, that they do not want to
heal the breach between the North and the
South, but to keep the wound open till the final
separation takes place. The violent sermon Of
Beecher on Sunday hast is an evidence of this.
There is one grand motive which operates on
the republican politicians and demagogues -
they calculate that 10 Northern confederacy
they would have a monopoly of the spoils and
Of power for the term Of their natural lives;
whereas that would not only be impossible, If
the Union continued, but their lease of the
public plumber would very soon expire, and
their party would become more demoralized
and disorganjzed than even the democratic
party.
These prospects may seem very fine Tor the
republican Office seekers; but the rank aud Ole
of the republican party. who have followed
their leaders "a sheep follow bell wsthers, may
end out when il is too late the value OF
that Union which their folly has lost forever to
them and to their posterity. II seems - if the
old proverb, "that those whom the gods
would destroy they first infatuate,' was des-
tined to receive another veridcation in the his
tory Of the republican party. But the most
melancholy consideration is not that they COM
NIT political suicide, but that Al the same time
they cut the ,hroats Of their own children and
Of their innocent neighbors. who have been ever
opposed to their revolutionary and destructive
measures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-01

SAINTS ~ CocSEo HArs--TuE MoosL ST..
CuTAN.-Tbe superstition Of sailors as to the
III luck attending the company of parson dur
ing squally weather is familiar to all who have
been much at sea. The prejudice, unreasonable
as 1t is, has a common sense origin. When
danger threatens q vessel the terror inspired
by II often gives to the priest greater in.
fuence than TO the captain, and in taking care
Of their salvation in the other world both crew
and passengers are apt to neglect securing the
means of safety in this Hence the presence Of
q clergyman in a storm at sea has come to be
and IL always looked upon with foreboding
eye.
We believe that il was Nelson who had the
same prejudice against psalm singing sea cap.
tains that the common sailor has against par
son. Rightly or enormously, he had conceived
the idea that they were the wrong sort Of stua
TO make good officers out OF. The experience
OF our own navy unhappily tends to confirm
this opinisn. Such men are but too often
found to be martinets. dicsatoria and ar.
biirary in their bearing, and odious
10 their subordinates. A matter of
course, the discipline on board their ships is
bad, and court martials are frequent Their
verrighteousness ia no more successful with
the sailor than are blue laws and Sabbath or
dinancee with the landsman.
But the folly Of these naval fanatics. uufortu.
natey, does not stop here. II is sometimes pushed
to the point Of violating the laws Of hospitality
and Of infringing upon the rights OF conscience
Take for instance, the treatment Of the u.
panese on board the Niagara on their voyage
home. If ever there was an occasion when
delicacy in regard 70 religious interference was
called FOR Il was this. The japanese are a
highly civilized and intelligent people. ard
have keen sense OF social proprie;ies To
forcibly obtride upon them the ob.ervanoes
OF creed opposed 70 their symp,thie.
was not only in excessively bad taste but II was
the worst possible means that could be adopted
to convert them. notwithstanding facts 80
obvious. we learn from our correspondent on
board the Niagara that during the voyage ont
Captain McKesn has never relaxed
for . moment bis efforts at proselyt-
ism. Morning, noon ard night his
guests have been surieited with the
prayers and ceremonies OF the Episcopal
church. Reserved and selfpossessed though
they are, the Ambassadors could not help mani
Testing their displeasure at this treatment; but
their complaints do not seem to have produced
any abatement Of the annoyance
The captain Of the Niagara il evidently IN
fitted for his position. man OF 80 contracted
q mind IL not proper person = en'rust ths
command OF other. to- still less Is he adapted
for 20 delicate duty a. thai ehich was dele
gated 10 him on this occasion. The nropsr
seld for a man Of his Temperament Is 8rois
Ign congregation, with Henry Ward Beecbsr a..
a ecsdjutor. There are NJ middle sphsrrs ~
exer;iou for such unqvsnchablc bi-ois ~ Cap
tain Mexican.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-01

WINTER GARDEN. BroedwAv-Tas ArosIArr-Bxrsr
BANEg-kY YoISG WIFE AND ofp unBREiLA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-01

30 VERY THEATRE. erv.-Anernoou and Even
nx.-SrAlDssc 4 RocsRs xoUEsrRiAs Tsoura
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-01

sARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM, Brosdwsy.-Day and
BvsolnS-sosE eLzER-Asrss CaILoasn-Liyiss cuRiosI-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-01

yRYAsrs' AiNs- RELs IL chanlcs aal a. bfostwar.-
sJstKsQuEs 3oSGs DAguBs lc.-Usao Ur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-01

ACADEMY OF MUSIC rour,een,h siree,-i,sli,n operi
NAr1vxt AT OaE-THs JKwEss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-01

CANTERBURY MUSIC 8ALL. eSi sroadwa,.-soscs,
DAscKa BuRLKsouEs, no.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-01

wALLACKS THEATRE, srcsdwsT.-E-ERrsoDr
FelgNo-kAcr GoE A WIDOW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-01

LAURA SxFEE's THEATRE No. ~ Broadway
Ssvxs SIsrEsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-01

NEW gowEaY THEATRE Bowerv-Dicg Trrgs a.
Too NsG FRlskr LcnBtts-nm s!-etG HstL-F ALASri'
M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-12-01

HoOLyV q CAMPBEIL's MlssrsELs, Sisos Saloon.
susdeNy.-ErHoIAs SnrGs. DANCES auRLxsougs, &c -
ArRIcAsus BARsUHO.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-19
POETRY.
Inspighred Lynze-Tu Miss


BYE JERsIAR SPEMKINS, JR.
[The following s'Inspired Lynn" were accidental
picked up the street recently, and the author
5pempkins Jr., being entirely unknown here,) W
give them an insertion. If by chance they shoul
meet the gaze of Jersar we hope he will not be take
down by another serious sick SPELL :-Erchange.
The tree tode leaps from trea to trea
The Buzzard sores from ski to ski
Butt purifier sight than this to me
Is the blinkin Nv yore big gra I.
The sun went down an our ago
m The stars begin tu pepe- a A
The Bull phrogs in the mill pond sung
-Ba The Tadpoles awl to slepe.
The chickens huy nou gone tu rouste-
The cat sleeps on the Herth
Butt without thi loyin smighl
How lonli is this Erth
Our doge is leighin bye the fens
Watchin for passers buy,
Dad and mann have gone tn bed
And SOW theigh theinke hav eye.
Mi thought nou sore aweigh to u
Mi brane begins tu huter sTf l.s 81 s..a
Eye love you more than Buckwhete kaix
Or phliters fride in butter. aa6s5
And tho listen to The phrogs,
Whyle dad and nam du snore,
Or the houlin Nv the pups at mite
Still luv you moor and INQUIRER. as.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-19
A Drama in Real Life.

A suit has been commenced il the French
courts, the incidents developed in which will set
the brains of the dramatist in a wlirl, and give
work to their pens. The story ruis thus: -
"Nearly thirty years ago. wibw lady, of a
noble and powerful Huguenot fanily, residing
in the south of France, placed herchild with a
gsrdner's wife, who was to act Is it's foster.
mother and nurse. One day, as tle young heir
was sporting before the door, aud ihe gardner's
child was lying on bed in the cottage, the
nurse heard the wheels of carriae, and imme-
diately suspected that the mother her young
charge was coming to see her SOP. In her furry,
she snatched up the heir, but slipping, let him
fall upon heap of stones, breaking his right arm
and collar-bone. In her terror, she ran to her
husband, who advised her to stow away the
screaming victim under the bed-dothes, and
taking his garments, he placed them on his own
child, and boldly stood at the door 10 await the
lady's coming Contrary to the usual casual
glance given by her on her previous visits, the
lady mother was so struck at the change in her
darling. to the lean, brown, hungry-looking
babe which she beheld in the place of her own
nlump baby. that, vexed and exssperated beyond
measure. she seized the child in her arms, and
bade the postillion drive away. The gardner
and his wife were terribly frightened, but de-
cided to go the next day to the chateau and
make an explanation. To their further conster-
nation they found the next morning that the la
DIV was gone, and had taken away the child
Y ears sped on, end the family did not return,
while the ignorant cottagers, Influenced by ter
ror never dared to stir in the matter, until the
eardner's wife, on her death bed, recently made
. fnll confession. In the meantime, the cot
tsrer's child has passed his life as member of
one Of the noblest families of France, has been
attached TO an embassy, and now holds a desir-
able official position, while the real heir has
snant his youth in discipline and priyation as q
soldier in Algeria. The latter now brings suit
to recover bis property ard title" v1vr
Berryer, probably the most famous lawyer in
France. has been engaged for the defence.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-19

AN IRIsHMAN's AcQUAINTANoE.-A western
physician was riding in an omnibus, when an
Irishman stepped in and recognizing the doctor
said
"Och, an sure, an it's Doctor j., ]
persave."
"That's my name, sir, but I haven't the
pleasure of knowing you," responded the polite
doctor.
''Indadei but I'm the felly what made yer
last boots, and which yer honor forgot to get a
resate for the payment owl"
The ladies Uttered, the doctors memory was
refreshed, aud Paddy got his money and gave
the ''resate" when the doctor got to his destina-
ton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-06-19
A Star Blower.

! The following story of boasting old fellow
named "Maior Lucky" is told by the Hon. Les
lie Combs, of Kentucky The scene is said t.
have taken place between the major and u Col
Peters, of Illinois, s4A
"Maior, understand from Gen. Combs tina
shortly after the revolution you visited England
How did you like the jaunt 2" aas8g 4
"Capital! had not been in London five hour
| before Rex sent for me to come and play whis
| with him; and a frst-rate time we had, tel
YOU"
"Rex, what Rex?" ssas ,.sgs
"Why, Rex, the king-G George the Third
| playing against Billy Pitt and Ed. Burke-ant
it resulted rather comically." ra es
ssHow so2n -
"Why, you see, as we played the last game,
Rex said to me in his familiar manner:
"Major, suppose you know Charles Wash
ington, don't yon?" esa.4 So
mo, sir, said !, 81 don't; but I'll tell yor
who do know; I know George Washington
the Father of his country"
30, pshawl" said Rex; 81 know him too; he
was an Internal rebel, and if had served hin
| right, he'd been hung long ago." .s
"This rilsd me- and | just draw'd back anG
gave him blow right between the eyes and he
| dropped like bullock. The next minute Billy
Pitt and Ed. Burke mounted me, and in less
than ten minutes my shirt and breeches were sc
torn and tattered that looked like Lazarus
This gave me rather distaste for English soce
| ty; SO the next morning set sail for America
Six weeks afterwards, landed at Washington
The first man | met was c."
20 wbat?"
"Why, old Quincy Adams-that blasted old
federalist, Adams. He wanted me to play nine
pins with him, and did. won two hundred
dollars, at two shillings game, and then there
was a row. ~
"a row about what2" -.
"Why, he wanted to pay me off in Continen.
tai money, worth about shilling peck. | got
mad at that and knocked him into spittoon.- -
While had him down Jim came in and dragged
me off to the White House,"
"Jim? what Jim 2" ~
"Why, Jim Madison, I went and played eu-
chre with him for two hours, when Tom came
in, and nothing to do but must 20 home with
him. ia s4 s4 Is
"What Tom do you mean 2'
why, Tom Jetferson-who do you suppose /
meant2 But Jim wouldn't listen to it, and the
consequence was, they got into q regular fight.
In the midst of it they fell over the banisters,
and dropped about fifty feet, and when left
they were pounding each other in the coal cell
lar"
"How it terminated could never learn, as
just then Martha ran in and said must go down
to Mount Vernon with her to see George"
What Martha are you speaking of Major 2
not to interrupt you?"
why, Martha Washington, the wife of the
old boy that gave Jessie to the Hessians''
"About here" said Mr.. Combs, ''the stranger
began to have faint suspicion that he was
swallowing things and il the next stage coach
that csme along he took passage for an adjacent
town." y4h -a
The ''Msjorll is said to be still living, and be-
lleves to this day that the waloping he gave
Rex is the very best thing on record.