davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
LITERARY NOTES.

In Scribaer's Monthly for March Col. Waring
will BEGIN Ma papers of notes durIps "A Farmers Vaca-
tion Abroad"
Prof. Vogcl's work on light and photogra-
ply will he the next volume in the International scien'
hhc Series.
Mrs Charles's new volume in the Schonberg-
Gotta series picture OF hc among the Christians OF
earlv Rome in the days when jerome moved among
the His hguge l. ~ the leading ones OF the DOCK
DIR. Settlements account of his discoveries
a. Troy Will be published in this country by special
arrangement under the imprint OF scrbner Wexford
Armstrong. They have secured the rights" for TINS
far thesc can be guaranteed oy an
publisher aud the plates IN this superb NOlune
are very costly. and could only he reprohuceu al great
expense 10 il scarcely PROBABLE That there VIII NC arNa
American edition
The Bric-a- brac series has met with remark
able success the five volumes far issued having aver
aged circulation OF seven thousand copies The Per
sonal "reminiscences nv Choriey, blanche. and Young
aud the "AnecdCte Biographies OF Thackeray and
Dckens nave reached the ninth thoussnd OF Prosper
merimte's cbarmioe letters, with Lamartine's and
George SANDS recolctions the seventh thousand Ia
selling: TIE "reminiscences bv Barham, Hnrness, and
Uc6deu" pasSei into tac sixth tho Sani aud the
"GreVille MemOics." edited for his series, has
English aud American editions, which have also been
sold iiy. This hfth volume Is already IN It's
seventh tnOusand-a sale OF about loo copies week
The pubic seems 10 have couh ence IN Mr.. Soddard
which quite 10 Cut between what Is not
worth saving md what thcI public does care TO read.
The Illustrations Ia the volume, which gives the
brightest Thomas MnOres recOleeOns, aud the best
literary from tue pT0liN auto. lgraphy OF Wlihm
gerdin who once power IN EDgish cltlclshi ouO
has been rescued from an early grave by
hr. stoddard. lena a new interest 90 the series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
Certures ano Meetinas.

DEV. DR.. j. III. VINCENT will deliver his
III nonuar LEtTRE THAT BOY" st ,he Bs1flrdNr'fs y
Chsb THURSDAY evening March commencing at hdn"ss
20 Proceed, for the bees OF The o0r o. me Nn "-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
GoIeis.

NALLEN HOUSE, tGG lludsOn-st., corner of
~ formerly dupont Prices. r.ue-i; Eoos Nib excellent
B,a 30 ~ 30 week isr 81 IL JUper Lsb
lodgings, SOC to SOC. open all nigh
GROVE HOUSE, IA, 10. and l7S Blocker
N st. Brodssy-Fne With e;-lnt atr, icr fam
Ees and single 81 $40 IL 81 per dsv ealh IN su hop
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE, ;iSth-st and 9Th
VI Nuus' HlADercae pan thre ise suits warrant one
pIrlcr door
TX all out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads..
DEPARTURE of THROUGH RAIL

DEPARTURE Of THROUGH RAILROAD
Sss and 1919 ,s S@ 1am.r .,.4s
Ysw.YoRK Rsw-TAyKs AND HARrroRD-Por sprpe
field and 10 1Sd s = . wa TSG 1 apa
Ssw.fcax CEsTKAI AND RIVERS, 1890 and II
n ssvJsss ss Cssgsaipor the ws-6l5 nj 1910
'r Ps SSU A Pittsburgh
$50 and and sSo P%r the SCUM va ,nS 49,
snt iG $50 8 40 IL $40. and u aeat
RRlDGEPORT and all points on H 10 ts6f
leave. &C. e..SS. sS It iiso a. and Bhdsspoi.
EALL RIVER LINE
FOR BOSTON VIA NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER DAILY
SUNDAYS BxCBPrED AT rmL
From Pier 2s North River foot Of Marrays..
Steamers NEWPORT AND OLD COLONY.
C,p. A. O. SIMMONS Capt b. M. SIMMONS
tn. adieeOro' Plymouth. New.
Bedford hsrAss viseyAd Nantucket Cape Cod. The WHITE
MOUNTAINS and ~ p..,p. po'. I ,.d 10. Pro-,
'fS " ~ 81. s'%
D.aG LIxr.. oa nee "a. g'c:d- ana ~ ass
" N'' BORDEN L LOWELL As.stA
SEoaGk COMMON General PASSENGER su;
NE EW5Y ,r NEW-H Ik En- AND HART
H" Crane % Dss ss IT, on ls station
r.... =. w. n. IIAlss Leave sEsyssE.
o ts Iss 5lS . s Ast sio E ~
For ssuth Hsrwsh TAO BOB Dos n 1900 M. loo III
2.2O a 4:3s 6:lb. b:40 6:36 $40 $40 For Stamford
5lO 800 9:U5 1910 M. 1900 100 2i20 spd 3UU
$50 &3s H45. 5l5 bs49 $50 72o $40 slo and 1855
Express Springfield at SU5 lOa H.. $40
? sscss Line at and l0n The s05s lye 800,
1000 N Ito 800 $40 aud $40 o. n Bnasepor
sos and with trans 90 Shore Line Dlunen
vslev The
shore Line division for Norwich sbe New isva
for k,wpsnj $500, 10 and ~ moo, trains ssnhset
Connecticut River Spnpgfeh 30 for konteL The
sos a n "a o. n sessses Fsnsuet H. the :O,
n with Houss,snie X X 81 Bndgspsn. The s:O5 ~
10 Dauhurv and Forwsk South Esrwst
the sos LOO. and l3S v'sA Ss"'CsAasa a
sssssl Nail u TOO dssphAsssA. - sioH
can - De-, B,p,. ss< sspss Cans Night Rr
~" s,. -. 10 vseh..s1 rehe oses scs.sny orbd Cen
hal Depot o. snss Of Innsfsr Co. 80 Bre.1weI .sd
sAeeA Sssssss hen rssiessss v eesasaesA - 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
amnsemenis.
DOORS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.

Admission 30 ceus to al part, Of building including G''d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
Stcampoa,s ano Railroads.

FOR NEW-.HAVEN, HARTFORD, M S:-,1
Il leave Peel slp for New Haven Al y M n'h' -'o"
aud kast at ii D.
NETWORK AND PORTLAND EMPRESS
~ LINZ ALI RAIL via Worcester NASHUA sod Roehesie-Ihe
LEAVE GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT N'Wfohk, oeo' IV@ NJ
sur S;t0pm. , u,.,,..,
The SO5 and 10 NJ close connection At WSIcse
Ju tnroegh for Portland srnhg Ia Iouanu
1U:45 y. III, -
The ana $40 D. N ct Worcester with the IA u
En- neitm for Pottlsnf Btnfor. AMI ~ johns
Through Tickets checked Tough 20 Important points
Through Trans between Worcester and Portland
BLOOMINGTON LINE for BOSTON land
The ,taupch steamers NAEKAGAnsbl u
SATURDAYS. and SIphING ION MoHhrs.
and Frda,s Pier 80 North RIVER loot OF
IN ,yng IN Boston Of all ether hn-s Tickets Tor sale a.
~ principal railroad eaf.; ana ma I s,a "' ~
We:o Hngr.s Co. ana ~ . ~ ~ fiLKINs G.v PAS Agn,
" " d. s. BABCoCK. President
rINUE FLUSHING, NORTH SHORE, and
i CENTRAL RAILROAD COaPfNf
Babylon Bashoo ishp ttyvIe ana fsNoosa~
Leave Hunters Point 700 m.>-Bap,icn wRv tram.
Hunters Point o. 80 m-PaooOe mail tram WITH paof
Lave fIunter. Poip, 200 p m-PschOgue xa' tain
Leave Point $50 mPaeogw cypress tran With par
Leave Hunters Poat 8: 90 .. m--Islp way train,
ard from Faraingiae vGe Park. bius anu otter
top NowYs foot Of JsDel-s p bast RIVER 81
cto hast River 10 mln" pfeousto
M Point 1ickeis soh and biggza
and Thirty uh ohees SuncaY uAs rave
Hunters Point Tor Neck Hcteal Garden City Psichorue
stations $3.50 and 90 For FLUSHING 'ot
oil intsnpest ttatons At 81 lO:Oo
HOO ia 1880. $40. 500 $50 y IN l. BARTON Sopt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
Glindlors DGrleo-- Males.
Cooks.

\YrANTFD-By Il colOrcd man COOK. IL sit
w uspn hote stonsa best c; refer
snee Aadrea, Coon No. l2S We, 31tGsG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03

1O.l WEST 26TH-ST.-Familes' and gentle
lOZ mems WASHING her house BY WOMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03

Laundresses.
NO 346 WEST 3T1H-ST.-A respectable
~ Protessnt wishes ladies' and eGismehs WASHING {"
ne' own nome 'Niu "'' VAIN ~ LhI SpRpss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
5ituations Uantco--females.

General Housework.
fS1 WEST 19TH-ST.-A respectable young
fsC@ grl " GENERAL H0UsE~oR IL ssmau i.@'5
refer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03

Porter5.
DDRrER. NIGHT WATClIMAN. USEFUL
Man kc-A epec,,be .Oui hAe place "a POifEt nj
NATCUMAS u hotel j. ai,0 W1s 20 tas' to.ri Gsei
AID can nn,b goo! Apply ODELN AGENCY, lUs
Vel j4ti-sl., corner BnVals-'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03

> Cd WEST 36TH-ST.-A young Americau
> wishes gentlemens ana ladies WASH 1 can
Collar ham
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-04-01

Of cities to engage in the precarious, feet
ing and uncertain trades which one caprice
nourishes and another destroys. The life
Of the poorest laborer in the fields is envia-
bic when compared with the mechanical
drudgery of many of the inhabitants of a
city. The farm laborer is not forced to
shut himself out from all physical nature,
the natural element of man which renders
him strong and vigorous. BE has the sky
above his head, the grass under his feet,
the sun before his eyes and the fresh air
within his organs of respiration. His
labors are rude but varied, admitting Of
thousand different applications Of the mind,
a thousand changing attitudes Of the body,
a thousand various employments Of their
strength and time. Digging, blowing, SOW
ing, and nearly all those employments per
formed in the open air and light, make a
man healthy and cheerful. necessarily
wrestling with the forces Of nature, he in
creases his own. BE has the courage and
spirit of freedom and is equal to anything.
He is ready to defend the county he has
cultivated, looks you boldly in the face,
walks upright, speaks loud, draws full
breath. nor envies any one. Misery in the
country is not like misery in cities-pent
up. How can so many rush lecklessly into
the vortex
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-04-01
CONNECrICUT.


The next State to hold an election is Con,
necticut, on the first Monday Of April.
What is claimed by the administration peo
pie to have been success in New Hamp
shire has encouraged them to make an ef
fort to retrieve their fortunes in Connect
cut. The travelling combination Of orator
ical performers employed by them in New
Hampshire, the Pieayune says, have been
dispatched to Connecticut, where they are
to repeat their wonderful acts, and speak
their pieces to new audiences. At the com
ing election full State ticket, q Legisla-
ture and four members Of Congress are to
be chosen. After these are elected, only
tive more States Will remain TO complete the
Congressional elections = California and
Mississippi. OF course there is no expecta-
ton that the result in Connecticut can in
fuence the complexion of the House OF
Representatives. That is 50 hopelessly lost
to the Republicans that dozen States like
Connecticut could not remove its aspect.
Really the only object Of the Republicans
IN making serious contest for Connecticut
is to affect the position of the party before
the country with reference to the coming
Presidential canvass. II there is to be any
chance for electing a Republican PreHdent
in 1876, there must be break in the series
of opposition successes. The advance of
the opposition army must be checked. It's
vanguard must be turned back, If only in a
skirmlsh. New Hampshire did not accom-
plish this for them. At the best for them
and the worst for the Democrats, it was a
drawn fight in State which has been stead
lily Republican, except in 1871 and 1874,
from 1856 to the present time.
1t is noticeable, also, that in Connecticut
the issues are much more sharply expressed
than in New Hampshire. In the latter
State the Republicans took the precautioE
to rid themselves, as far as they were able,
of the dead weight of Grants unpopul
larity by pronouncing definitely against a
third term. In Connecticut, whilst moth
ing is said on this point, the Republican
convention, in plain and unhesitating
terms, approved the policy Of Grants ad-
iministratiOn, including even the particular
acts which have brought most discredit
upon 1t. If tn. Republicans carry Connec-
ticut under such conditions as these it will
show that they have succeeded in turning
back the adverse tide, at least for q time.
It must be remarkable, too, that although
Connecticut has not voted for Democratic
candidate for the Presidency since 1852,
yet in State elections for the last ten years
it has been quite as often Democratic as Re
publican. Hence, Republican victory in
Connecticut will have great significance,
and will lend fresh hopes and, renewed
vigor to the Republican cOnspirators for a
third term. -
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-04-01

THE Sulphur Springs Gazette thinks the
STATESMAN will be perfectly content if the
international stop at Austin. The Gazette
shows how small its capacity for the meas
urement even of the interests, still less Of
the purity Of others. The circulation Of
the DAILY STATEsALANlwin be doubled and
quadrupled by the extension of the road to-
ward the West. No paper east of us can
compete in late news and dispatches with
the STATESMAN, because it viii be nearest
the Western towns and people. Going
east, however, the STATESMAN soon en-
counters the rivalry Of the great dailies Of
the East. The editor of the Gazette may
be a wise laxgiver, but there are more
reasons than that above defined for the
assertion that he knows little Of news
papers or the Interests Of newspaper
owners. BE prates, too, about editors &C
cepting passes TO the press convention.
May We not inquire whether it be not a
greater crime for lawgivers to accept
such favors. They are sworn to act faith
fully, and pocket qlasi bribe. The editor
is under no greater obligation to assail or
Iaud OF serve railways than . simple sense
of personal honor and duty imposes While
members Of the Legislature accept railway
passes il occurs to us without reference to
the question Of right OF wrong as editors
may be affected, that members Of the Leg
islature should be silent or pluck the beams
out Of their own eyes before they discover
such small mOtes in the optic Orbs.Of the
poor quilldrivers.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-04-01

really prosperous year occurred We may
expect a rapid extension Of the cotton in
dustTy Of Lancashire.
In Alabama and in Texas there are dis
tricts Of country in which iron, coal and
cotton are produced side by side. The iron
felds at Birmingham are three and five
miles from those Of coal, and between the
two parallel mountain ranges cotton grows
luxuriantly. A railway line connecting
New York and New Orleans bisects this
beautiful valley in which Birmingham re-
poses in idleness, and only filed with the
hopes as brilliant as the eternal hills are full
of unexampled riches. The coal fields of
Texas will soon be utilized. Railways viii
collocate iron, cotton and fuel, and yet
when this is accomplished, there still rises
up the great evil defined by the Liverpool
bankers. The commercial world reposes
not the slightest confidence in local govern
ments Of the United States. Corporations
cities and counties are robbed by the black
rabble, and offices are bought and sold in
market overt; the people are plundered
that knaves, through universal suffrage,
may riot in Office, and the people, when in
vested with the power, have not the eour-
age to protect themselves. The dema-
gogues howl, the rabble roars, there is a
deal of empty twaddIe about reform and
American freedom, and the real source of
evil and the hollow prOtestahons of devo-
tion to public good are together perpetu-
ateI, and the tax-burdened people are
pleased to be humDugged forever.
Charters of towns and names OF courts
are changed, the number of the latter are
constantly multiplied or never. lessened,
public honor and weight Of public burdens
signify nothingtO the black rabble, Office
holding is a trade, and professional Office
seekers are masters OF the country's for
tunes. 1t is time for revolt. The consti-
tulional convention soon sits, and we would
fain hope that the people of Texas, forget
full of all unworthy Considerations and of
unworthy prejudiccs, viii send hither, as
members OF the convention, the wisest and
truest and most conservative statesmen the
country has ever known. r8a a.lT
The idle accumulated capital of older
American States and Of Europe will never
be brought bither for investment while
there is and can be under savage rule, such
as crushes the life-blood out of Southern
local governments-no security for prop
erty values. Municipal governments, al
most everywhere in the South, have fallen
into the hands of those unaffected by bur
dens they impose. Towns and corporations
lose credit, and foreign capital is withheld,
and every industry languishes. Let US have
genuine, honest, radical reform. 1t is
found only in the publication of the baIlo-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-04-01

Iris a very exceptional woman who will
not be all she can toian attractive husband,
and more exceptional one who viii not be
very disagreeaBle II she finds herself willfuI-
" neglected. It would be very easy to hate
man who, having bound woman to him,
made no effort to make her happy; hard
not to love one who was constant and ten
der; and when q woman loves she always
strives to please. The great men Of this
world have often been wretched in their
domestic relations, while mean and common
men have been exceedingly happy The
reason is very plain. Absorbed in them
selves, those who desired the worlds ap-
plause were careless Of the little world at
home; while those who had none Of this
egotism stro7e to keep the hearts that were
their own, and were happy in their tender
ness. No woman win love a man the bet
ter for being renowned OF prominent.
Though he be frst among men, she viii
only be prouder, not fonder; and if she
loses him through this renown, as is often
the case, she win not even be proud. But
give her love, appreciation, kindness, and
there is sacrifice would not make for
his content and comfort The man who
loves her we'll is her hero and her king.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-04-01
wAII ACTUALLY nEGUN.

If the telegraphic dispatches, received in
this city last Saturday be Trustworthy, the
war, at last between Mexico and Texas, has
already begun. Texas has borne quite
enough. and If the United States win not,
Texas can guard her own confines and at
least repel armed invasion, Several ranches
in the vicinity of Corpus Christi have been
attacked and plundered within the past
week by armed bands from Mexico. Stores
have been rifed and houses plundered.
The robbers, in strong force, were within a
few miles of Corpus Christi and the citizens
of the place have been called to arms.
Robber bands also hold the roads leading
into Brownsville. 1t is very strange that
Federal power does not intervene. II an
imaginary negro or two be knocked on the
head in any quarter of the South, Grants
armies, with Sheridans and Merrills to do
bloody worl and override local law, are in-
stantly set in motion and the North never
ceases to howl till Cutfee's mlshaps are ter
ribly avenged; but here, at our very doors,
week after week there are lawless incursions
into an American State by banditti known
to be guarded and under the patronage Of a
Governor of Mexican State and despite
ceaselcss robberies and murders of Texan
white men, ''the best government the world
ever saw" is calm as a May morning as
Galveston Bay when the Devil Fish" rests
from its labors. Let us-have-peace" had
reference to negroes and Mexicans
and had none to the condition Of
State or Of their white citizens. 20
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-04-01


Dad faith, illustrated in the conauct Of
States and eofporatiOns in this country, has
wrought greater calamities than all other
foul infections that desolate States and inn
poverish communities smith, Edwards 3
Co, among the richest cotton dealers Of
liverpool, say in circular now before US
that the dlflcultyo OF employing capital so as
to leave any s0facient recompense is extra
ordinary and almost unparalleled, and there
seems every probability that Il win at last
cause some mania o. other Cor speculative
undertakings Foreign inyeztmsnts are at
discount, owing 70 The Innamefable swim
dIes 81 late years, and it seems probable
that TIE stream VII run in the direction Of
industrial joiatslock companies at home.
An instance 81 this s Afforded BY TIE vast
exlennon of cooperative enterprise It Old
ham and some other manufacturing towns.
Many new cotton. mills have recently been
started On that principle and several Of the
pEivais concerns are being converted into
lolnlsloct e0mp1nies. The dividends paid
~ these eo-opcralivo companies are sur
pEising, hanging fron ten to fortT per cent.
and 70 those who do not understand the
method Il making ilp abcDuuis the leinpia-
oon % invest = vsiy slrone. By the initi-
aled, however, ths c1tlaor1ina.y denls
paid b. lhese cpnpell sra = sardod IS deln-
siye. and ne riinciple upcn which they
eonluct bosinsss q considered IS be an
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-04-01

: THE Waco Reporter says: '.FFom the
latest advices bOndhOldsrs Of the Interna-
tional are happy, but the poor StOck and
shareholders are ruined. That none but
the bondholder will be benefited is evident
from the fact that the road has already bor-
rowed money on the strength OF the money
subsidy to its charter, and failing to get
that, and being head over heelsin debt, the
stockholder will be forced to relinquish
everything to satisfy its mortgaged bonds,
and the bOndhOlder reaps all the benefit,
taking the road and the lands to satisfy
the present indebtedness to the road. p 6
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-04-01

cosnIoDoRE MoRGAN win remain at the
Hutchins House in Houston day OF two.
He is accompanied by Messrs. c. A. Whit
ney, Of New Orleans; his son-in-law, A. G.
Hutchihs, and II. Wilson, Of New York,
and Capt. Charles Fowler, Of Galveston.
Houston people thiuk the Commodore win
make the canal, and that Houston viii yet
be the great commercial capital Of Texas.
So mote il be. Galveston and Austin win
only prosper the more.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-04-01

vULeAR people say che goes up the
spout" the Iitera.i, like Eyarts, say SIC tar
ad astra. Evarts once foored Boutwell,
with this Latin phrase when Boutwell,, pros
ecuting President johnson before the Fed
eral Senate, proposed to have johnson ex-
lied to that void in immensity among the
stars down about the South Pole. We be-
lieve Job first discovered this hole in the
heavens. Evarts wanted to see Andy and
Boutwell, flop away frsm the dome Of the
Capitol. But Andy don't look like seraph
and Boutwell, IS not cherubic and the @sit
itur," ETC., was made very absurd in its
application.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-04-01

THE sensational report, from the New
Orleans Times, republished in the Galveston
Neos upon the subject of outrages peEpe-
trated upon the conyicts in the Texas State
penitentiary, bears upon its face evidences
of falsehood. The informant Of the TINES
states the most. outrageous misrepresenta-
tions in regard to employing cOnyicts upon
different lines Of railway. The Times gives
in its reports the names of lines in connec-
tion with routes which do not even exist in
the railroad history of Texas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-04-01

A PEDAeoeUE over in San Antonio,
named Carl Franklin, wrote a blood and
thunder, Hidden Hand y sort OF tragedy.
1t was produced by a very respectable COM
pany, and, instead of tears and horrors,
provoked the widest scenes. of 1merriment.
Women relied over and men howled and
clapped their hands, and the theatre
shook from pit to DOME Never was a
comedy so successful as this tragedy
in comedy's slippers. The author
was enraged, the actors happy, and
with the gravest demeanCr they went
through the most savage scenes Of absurd
demonlsm and mock heroic rage. There
was never play SO successful never one
that gave such unalIoyed satisfaction to all
except the author. He feels himself
wronged, laughed at; his purposes per
verted, and himself, like his play, turned
inside out and upside down. The Espress
says that Mr.. franklin has been SO outraged
by the extraordinary consequences Of his
becoming playwright that he now pro-
poses to kill all his critics, and Judge
Klocke, one Of the number, has been COM
PEELED to swear out a peace warrant and
have the learned comico-tragedian jugged.