davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BYT TELEGRAPH

A WATER MAIN TAPPED FOR ~ YEARS.
ROsTON Oct. 1.-THE Mystic Water Company
has discovered that Lee formerly proprietor Of
beaeey al SOmerNe but who IL at sureptiousy
tanned the principal Of the company and for
twyr wears used 10 the value Of t96OOO for which the
company received no compensation.
DEATH. ALONE AND SUDDENLY.
PORT JERvIs, N Y, Oct. l1.-When the 81. Louis
express on stopped at Turner'S last night the dead
boy OF an unknown found upO the forward part OF
the locomotive Itis not known where the train struck him
who 9els.
A FRAUD BY TOBACCO MEN DISCOVERED.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11.-Revenue officers have
fnnd that Of Of the dealers In leaf tobacco
and cigar this city have been falsined in
such manner show sales aud purchases much below the
actual by which believed the Government
has suffered loss Fortunate g. POmpeJ Mamie Coll aud NJ
A. MontelO were arrested for this offence today.
BAD BUSINESS FOR A FEDERAL OFFICER
NAsHyILLF, Tenn, Oct. ll.-Returnng members
OF rading party along the Upper Cumbeand report that
last "wednesday the party badly treated eOlOred man
ana his Wife Of the mas been held Tor ms appear
officer in charge VIII hold the
offenders 4 strict account
THE FATE OF AN oSwEGo TU7.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 11.-A telegram from Che
boygans Mich reports that the Crusader OF Oswego
ws burned and Straits about O'Clock last night
WHAT A HoLLIsToN MAN FOUND IN hIs RARN.
HoIIIsION, Mass, Oct 11.-When opening his
harm this morning. SIR. L. B. White was attacked By two
rampa who inflicted upon him dangerous injuries The barn
was breaking Of lantern and was burned.
insured for $4,000 which nearly covered the ioa
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
AN END OF MANToN MARBLE.

"If these dispatches are authentic" said
Rufus f. Andrews yesterday, and TIE TRIB'
UNE has furnished a correct translation Of
them, all l can say is they will prove
the utter ruin and destruction OF all concerned IN them
and will seriously damage the Democratic party In the
coming Fall election In this state"
"Do you think, Mr. Andrews, that Mr. Tilden was
cognzant OF those dispatches at the time they were
sent and receivcdp
"wel to my mind, the fact that they were sent from
and received at No. 10 Gramercy PARK u conclusive
proof that he knew all about them Anyhow it is au
end OF MantOn Marble"
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
GREAT FAILURE IN MANCHESTER.
IEUGH BALFoUR co. SUSPEND WITH HEAVY Ii

BTLITIEs.
LONDON, Friday. Oct II, 1873.
Heugh Balfour & Co., of Manchester, have failed.
Their liabilities are estimated at between FL OOO,-
600 and G2OOO,OO0 sterling. The firm was one
of the oldest Eastern shipping houses in hanches-
ter. Two hundred thousand pounds of their liabil-
tiles fall chiefly Manchester cloth and yarn
agents The remainder of the liabilities is in bills,
but 1t is stated that these all represent value in
goods.
The failure was announced shortly after the close
of business 8 and caused immense excitement. 1t is
feared that the failure will affect several small
firms.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
MIR. BEECuER AND HIS CHURCH.

At the Plymouth prayer-meetng last even
ing Mr. Beecher spoke OF the different conceptions men
form Of God. In the of his remarks he said
81 have been separated good deal from you in the
wear past and those that preceded IT, but mean to be
with You more during this year and those TO come
have not come back to blow trumpet or cause great
excitement but have growing desire, growing from
wear 10 wear and from month to month"; TO be with you
more For the present Winter and season shall, with
Tow executions withdraw from the lecture field and
give my time and strength more entirely to my parish
and my church"
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
CABINET DISCUSSIONS.
A DECISION NOT TO USE TROOPS IN 'RKANsAe So0i
YET-THE PUBLIC ExPENsES I'D bh ih"'0
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATcHi

YrT-THE PUBLIC ExPEEsEs TO BE hEpCNND'
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATcHi
W.suseToE, Oct. 1.-THE Cabinet was IN seS'
zion to-day 10 discuss the subject I" Wv
eminent expenditures and tho uehahcc "
the Federal officers in Arkansas On 'no
latter subiect an opinion from INC A',oi
nev-General was read. In enect IL was " -"
saect that the civil authorities must exhaust al
70 enforce the law before the military can Oe
I'LL man ghonld IL be known that the civil au-
,horites ara powerless to execute the laws the
p,osident NAV then issue his proclamation com
r,aDd;no the offenders to cease their VIOLATIONS
90 Iaw. and If this is not Obeyed the MIL
,orv NAV be employed to break up Such
Illicit stills. The Attorney General is very hilh III
bis decision that the civil authorities must exhaust
ali their mower before the military can be caheu
into service In this view he was sustaineu oS
other members of the Cabinet
In pprsusnee of the decision of the Cabinet the
folloyyinR telegram has siuce been senCto the Noi
lector In Arkansas;
OFFICE COMMISSIONER ISTERSAL REyETTE'
WASHINGTON, ID. C., Oct. IL
EDWARD WHEELER, collector, LthIe RoeS Ark.; ,.oo
II he decided not TO invoke the AID OF murray M @ dypSC
means You are authorized to emp Oy as large
a force as you think necessary 70 70 enqesG arros1
o Offenders referred tO in your letter oi tue 50 INST n
You cannot force, inform me what you need SI
40 assist YOU with all the at his command Or
eanize force strong enough 10 overcome reslstince
;ibouf bOolshed II possible. Act promptly and vigor-
ousy and enforce the laws at all hazards lnIorm Ihs
ofHco ~ telegraph Of your action . ,,.,o-
II. C. ROGERS, Acting COMMISSIONER
Most of the session of the Cabinet was occupied
In discussing the estimates for the support OF the
Government during the ensuing fiscal year, the
head Of each department having been engaged Tor
several days past In ascertaning to what extent the
estimates for his department might be reduced.
1t is generally understood that the falling OIL IN
the revenue renders imperative corresponding re-
auction Of expenses and the question is as to what
are the most urgent needs of the service.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
THE DESTRUCTION IN SANTA CRUZ.

7 WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE united states
Consul at st. Thomas telegraphs from FteueIoAS'au
o. ,o,v as follows TO the Department of State, con-
oernnc the insurrecon at ST. Crox The planters are
searching the country for rioters One English vessel Is
AZ Predericksied and French vessel at Chrisansted
Four-ffths OF the ms dwelngs ehhe a ri .h %
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
UNABLE TO AGREE UPON A LEADER.

BosToN, Oct. 11.-A stormy meeting of the
Democratic City Central Committee was held last eve
ming, at which attempt made 10 place General
Buffers name at the head Of the regular Democratic
ticket. TO be issued by the Printing Committee
appointed by the City Government. The attempt failed
and subsequent attempt 70 substitute the name OF
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
WAR EXPECTED IN INDIA.

LARGE ARMY At PEsHAwUR-THE AMEERs
FORCES PREPARING.
LAHORE, Friday, Oct IL, 1878.
General Sir Frederic Paul Haines. Commander-in-
Chief of the British forces in India, will assume
command at Peshawur, where $4,000 troops are
already concentrated.
Reinforcements for the British Army continue
to arrive. War Is considered inevitable.
The Afghans are practising with heavy guns in
the Khyber Pass, and it is believed that Ali Musid
has been strengthened and armed with heavy siege
guns.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
NEARLY a WHOLE COUNTY IN ARMS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 11.-A dispatch to The
Indianapolis EeUs says that Monday night ne
groes disgraced four white Mount Vernon,
Ind in the most brutal manner. Last night Deputy
Sheriff Thomas. While attempting 10 arrest some Of
them, was killed by OF the men. This morning q
mob Of nearly 5000 persons captured aud shot VIII
hanson, the murderer, and hanged Others and
preparing 20 hang the rest. Great excitement pre-
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
FoRGKRIES BY A PUBLIC TEACHER.

CINCINNATI Oct. 11.-Jacob l.. LevnsOn
came to this city from NewYOrk years ago. and
accepted position Of pastor of the Jewish Church at
the corner OF Seventh aud Wanut-sts which he filed
acceptably for several years He then resigned and
started a Wholesale manuiactOry Of cigars, employing
number Of hands.
IL has been dfcOvered recently that Lcvinson
cured sums the estimated amounts Of S20,OUO from
basiness friends upon forged paper. lie has disap-
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
ncFAICsTION AT ODESSA.

RUN o. TIE BASK OF COMMERCE THERE.
ODESSA, Friday, Oct. II, 1878.
The cashier of the Bank of Commerce, in
this city, Is defaultor to the amount OF Slloooo'
rn ON the deposits of the bank followed the announce
mont NJ the d.f,catlon and 81 500 900 vas disbursed
YESTERDAY, The excitement has now subsidcd
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE following
changes in the stations and duties Of officers Of the
Medical Department, United States Army, have been
made: Assistant Surgeons William Il. Steinmetz and
william r. whitehead relieved from duty in the De-
pnrtment OF the Missouri and ordered to report by letter
10 the SurgeOn-Gcneral. Assistant Surgeon Nalery ha
ard il ordered to report I'm TO the Commanding
General OF the Department OF the South for assignment
la duty,
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
SENA TOR TIL URAARS ILLNESS.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 1.-THE report cur
rent that Senator Thurman has had an attack OF paray
SIS II untrue HIS Illness was OccasiOned by severe
bilious attack, from which he is fast recovering.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12

MONTREAL, Oct. 11.-m the cricket maCch
between the Australians and the Canadians the nrst
inning. in which the Canadians made 90 Is oei"s
continued day. AT 1890 the Australians. with Ban
herman and Murdock still the wokets had made l4o
when Murdoch was put out In the first innings Tue
Australians scored 319 for wckets Z, Bannerhhn
caught out 125. They left for Detroit tonight
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
THE NEWMARKET CHALLENGE STAKES.

AT the second October meeting mt New
market to-day the first Great Challenge stakes was won
Nv the Duke Of Hamiltons nyeyear-od horse Lolypop
Mr. Pulmey's Placida coming in second and Mr.. Alex
audcrs two-year-old fily Peace third The iayorlte-
Captain Primes Trappst--on whOm seven W iour was
Il ~ a.InI
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12

The Republicans have also gained in the ocouhties
heard from in the With District Forty-one
counties show opposition gains aggregating 1,446.
In 20 counties the Republicans gain l2O33
votes, and in Al counties they gain 1O,5Ss votes
The same proportion of gains from the remaining
counties will give the Republicans gain OF over
20, 900 over the vote of last year.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
GENERAL PRYORs OPINION.

In speaking of the cipher dispatches, General
Roger A. Pryor said last evening:
don't believe Mr.. Tden is possible candidate for
the Presdsncy $780, independently of the cipher dis
patches; but whatever chance he may have
had ia extngushed by these dispatches,
uuearthed by THE TRIBUNE. Upon the evidence be-
anthentiS and upon the evidence l must believe that
Iden was accessory TO these dispatches both before
ana after the fact"
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
CONNECTION ABROAD.
WAR. BANKRUPTCY AND PANIC.

AN TNDO-AFGHAN WAR AT HAND--FALURE OF A
MANCHESTER HOUSE.
1t is announced from India that an Afghan
war is inevitable. The British have $4,000
men at Peshawur, and are daily receiving
reinfOrcements. The failure of Heugh,
BalfOur g. Co., great Manchester
firm, was made known yesterday afternoon,
and caused much excitement in that
city.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
THE RUSSIAN HOLD ON TURKEY.

EASTERN R0UHELIA TO BE CONTROLLED BY THEM.
CoNsTANTMoPLE, Friday, Oct. IL, 1873
II is said that the Russians are fully deter
mined TO maintain their administration in Eastern
ROumea during the term Of their occupation OF Bull
garia.
THE AUSTRIAN ADVANCE STAYED.
The Porte is informed that the Austrans will not ad-
into NOviBazar. The danger Of conflict Is thus
averted.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
TILE AusTRO.HuNGAEIAN CRISIS.

NIENNA, IIIUANI UVI' III Io'o'
Count Andrassv, Herr Won Tisza and Baron
von Wenckhcim have had an audience with the En-
peror Francis Joseph, which lasted three hours IL If
expected that Herr Toza will assume, Professionally the
Hungarian Ministry OF Finance, and Baron yOn Wenck-
helm the Ministry Of the Interior. Inc Emperor mas
rnnN Nnkrh the ReichsTath for OctODer y.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
AN ATTACK on HUNTON.
THE GREENHACK CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS ~ THE
GENERALS DISTRICT PRINTS CARD IN REFER
lBY rELrGRArH TO THE TRBuNE.I

GENERALS DISTRICT PRINTS CARD IN REIEh-
ENCE TO HIM.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSEI
WASIIINGTON, Oct. 11.-JOhn Il. Carter, the
Grcenback candidate for Congress from the Win VII
gnia District Is out card To the voters OF that dis
trict to-day lie that he IL In favor oi set
thing the state debt Of Virginia OF calling state ION
venton at the earliest day practicable for the purpose
OF remodeIng the Constitution and Of liberal system
OF free schools the safest aud surest guarantee ior
the preservation OF free Institutions He attacks Cen
ea Hunton the Democratic nominee, and charges that
the General opposed practical aud permanent RELIEF
TO the people of the United States and that he was one
of those VINO got up at the close of the last session u
Congress q bill known rs the Potter Investigating Dill
for the purpose Of giving certain politicians an airing
they would otherwise have had MI Carter closes
by saying that General HuntOn aud himself were mem
bers OF the same regiment and brigade during the
and that he ia ready to meet the Gencra a any point ia
the district that he may appoint for argument
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
THE CIPHER EXPOSURE.
EFFECT ON PUBLIC OPINION,

EFFECT On PUBLIC OPINION,
ADDITIONAL COMMENTS FROM A VARIETY Oh
soURCEs-DEwrrT c. VESTS OPINION OF TIL.
DEN AND THE DIscLosUREs-How OTHER DEM.
oCRATIC POLITICIANS TALK.
Public interest in THE TRIBUNE's disclosures
of attempted frauds in Florida is unabated,
and politicians have not wearied of dis
cussing the effect on the future of
the Democratic party. The prospects Of
the men who are directly implicated by the
dispatches are not discussed, however, for it
is universally conceded that their political
future is blank. Talks with Dewitt c. West,
Ira Shafer, Rufus F. Andrews, AlgernOn s.
Sullivan and others are given below. A great
variety of extracts, both from Republican
and Democratic journals, is also presented.
A FIELD WHERE LITTLE WAS CLEANED.
Mr.. CLINTON HAS NO TINE TO TALK ABOUT Cf~
PHERs-wHAT THE SURROGATE AND MR. VAN
DERBILT SAID.
The Vanderbilt will case draws together
number Of prominent Democrats at every session. A
TRIBUNE reporter thought 1t good field for getting
views on the Florida cipher dispatches Judge Black
absent yesterday and, of course, could not
be approached Surrogate Calvin was found in
his private office. "I have been so busLy
gagged" he said, "upon the hearing and ex-
animation Of the before that have not found
time what the papers publishing have not
read the dispatches. and don't know what they are.
Are they interestingly When the Surrogate had left the
during a short recess in the will case, the
reporter asked Henry L. Clinton II he could
speak with him three minutes after adjournment
Perhaps there will be time enough now" said Mr..
Clinton coming to thedesk where the reporter sit.
ting. WHAT'S 1t about Z"
About cipher dispatches"
"Oh Yes-ah-well-mum-ah here comes the
Surrogate" said Mr.. Clinton, and he quickly
glided into his scat. II was several minutes
before court proceedings were resumed Pres
emily Mr. Clinton glanced around and the reporter
setting in the same place. moment later there came
this message from Mr.. Clinton: "I shall not
have two minutes to spare time during the next
four days 1t will be useless for you to try to speak to
me-"
After the adjournment, Mr.. Clinton stood leisurly
chatting with several young men, Turn
ing around he saw The TRIBUNE re-
porter standing near him. he hastily grabbed his
bret-bag and his umbrella and calculating, :" haven't
got two seconds to spare started for the outside door
at the most rapid Of PAGES. -
"Cipher dispatches ~ echoed William H. Vanderbilt,
he rose from his chair after the noon adjournment
" Why, don't know anything about them-bavent read
them. / don't take any part or interest
In politics, yOn kuow,' and Mr. Vanderbilt poked Au-
gustus Sclell playully in the ribs be repeated;
don't take any interest in politics, you know"
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
MIR. sHAFER ON THE GREAT REFoRMER.

MR.. SHAFER ON IhE GhEAl hErOh"bh'
Ira Shafer was seen yesterday IN MS ONCE
in the Equable Building and asked what he thought OF
the cipher dispatches published in THE TRIBUNE.
"I have been very busy with the Stewart VIII ease
he said that have had no time TO read the papers,
but have LAID THE TRIBUNE by and the hrs opportunity
that offers will read up on those dispatches On'n
,hen would not like to say anything for
tear of hurting somebody's feelings. But you
can say tnat would be extremely sorry to hear tna,
that -" Great Reformer," and sardOnic smile shower
itself for the round doins
the lawyer, Samuel ]; Ilden nad pseh '""e
anything wrong. Perish the thought
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
THE INDIANA LEGISLATURE.
A DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY OF 10 OR IL.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE'I
CINCINNATI, Oct. ia special dispatch from
indianapolis says the Republicans have only thirty
nine members in the lower house of the Legislature
III this report is correct, the Democrats will have lo
or 2 majority on Joint baotin the Legslature.I
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
Jud0e Abbott also failed Finally the committee ad-
iourned without accomplishing ny'hiDg.
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.

LARGE REPUBLICAN GAINS IN IOWA
AN ESTIMATED GAIN OF OVER 10000 IN THE STATE
SINCE LAST YEAR.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, Oct 1.-The election re-
turns received here by the Republican state Cen
tral Committee show the following Republican
gains in the Congressional Districts over the vote
for Governor last year.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
THE GERMAN SOCIALIST BILL.

BERLIN, Trday, OCT. II, IoI5'
The Reichstag to-day passed through a see
ond reading clauses and Of the Socialist BILL With
scarcely any notifications.
BIsNARCK's REMARKS CONSIDERED.
PARIS Friday, Oct. IL, 1873.
The Council OF Ministers to-day discussed Prince Bis
marcks observations IN the Reichsag the 9th inst.
about Herr sonnemaun and the constant agreement OF
his Journal the Frankfort Tdg6Ida with the seni-onicla
press Of France
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
DEATH OF WILLIAM MORRIS.

Boston, Oct. 11.-Wllllam MOTHS, tamlllarly
known az Billy" died here this morning after an Ill
Of several weeks at the age of fOrtysevcn The de-
ceased had been widely known as member and part
nroprietOr OF Morris Brothers, Pel & IrowDridge's
Tins
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
Tot Total I no total receipts Of the Exhibit

This would make the total receipts OF the ENn'o'io
"A 600 600 fracs The total cost Is liked at 4oSOOooo
The balance sheet Of the exhibition lpe'eio'o WIN
hovv deficit 81 IL 900 francs But against this
90 m ot the fact that the revenue from indirect taxes
bas Increased already 81 100000 francs and Will In the
oorso NJ the wear increase 70,000OOO. principally
in OF the worlds FAIR wnSreSs @ tne nna
nrsrse whs estimated In the budget at only lVOoooVO
1ancs Tids would leave about 6O'OOoOOO ifaheS 70
he redt of the Exhibition 10 say nothing OF lhe ad,
vantages which trade aud commerce ha'o
F.IE
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
GLASGOW WEAVLRS on STRIKE.
t,..l.,. 10, I 1919

IDNUON, V'1' III II'0'
One thousand weaycrs of Glasgow nave
struck against 7la per cent uction OF their wages
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
Odessa. whore this delalcation has occurred

In Russian seaport the Black sea. II IS connected
by railroad with Moscow aud st. Petersburg, aud has
many steamship lines. The popuat Oh IL about l21OOO
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
WOOL WAREHOUsE HuRNED.

WOOL WAREHOUSE UUKNLD.
Troy, y. Y, Oct. 11.-BaTker's wool ware
house was burned this morning by an nccnday. Loss,
Rl37, 900; insurance, 100000.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
ro,noNu,Nrp- -U0IrsE TO RE CLOSED.

ALONDON DANCE-HOUSE TO BE CLOSED
LONDON, Friday, Oct IL. 1873.
The Middlescx magistrates have refused, by
a vote Of 80 to 6 10 the license OF the wehno"h
Argyll Rooms.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
MP TILpEN OUT OF THE QUESTION.

John B. Haskin said last evening III ie
gard to the cipher dispatches; s....,,.,
/. think Mr. Tnden is out OF the question nfisAi'sn
a "A sixty-six years of and fwits shres ana
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
PROFITS At THE PARIS EXHIBITION.

The Rdppel, of Paris, undertakes to estimate
the value 10 the capital Of France of the Worlds FAIR
now being held there. 1t says that the receipts lor
admissions from the opening in May up to September
Is were 665 O54 francs the rush In september being
So large ns to promise swell the total to lOOooOOo
francs The Rappel estimates that the total receipts py
i i, -, o,.,,, ,,,,i bo "a 600 600 francs. Thereto
are 10 be added the following sums IN francs;
a.o " W -. ,,a,, ,he Cbompa de Mars 100000
Alenauoh oi ~ SI,t. - of a. paris 0O00OOO
Hepurchase oitho Palace Of the W 3OOOOOO
Cliy OF faIls i'm the mark 80, 4OOOOOO
Tax on the Ces % h cadea rnnceTts ,..... lOO00O0
, ........ 2l. 100000
,hG,t,p
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
CONGRESSIONAL GOSSIP.

cox AND BiAcKBURN CANDIDATES FOR SPEAKER
Mr.. FOSTERS ABSENCE IN THE NEXT CONGRESS
THE MORTALITY AMONG DEMOCRATIC CHAIR
New-York tribune., 1878-10-12
THE AUSTRALIAN CRICKETERs.

houses in Fredercksted Many families are destitute
and all business is temporarily suspended"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-05-18
GEN. CHALMERS,


We give another splendid effort
of Gen. Chalmers, of Mississippi,
this week. Old DR.. Bubsy, for a
long time head master of Westmin-
lister school in England, was once
present in the Gallery Of the House
of Commons when William Pitt the
younger was making a speech there.
Pitt had been pupil of his. II
taught the boy" he would shout
when Pitt closed an eloquent period /;
81 taught him all he Knows" and
at last when the summit of a
splendid climax was reached by the
orator, the old man yelled out, "God
bless him, live thrashed him a
thousand times" We have felt a
little like DIR. Busby while reading
Gen. Chalmers speeches; not that
we eyer thrashed the General, or
Bun Chalmers, as he was then
called, but 1--WE taught the boy"
end we think we discern in his en-
thusiasm for Calhoun and State
rights some of the hereSies we man
aged to smuggle into our comments
upon the political affairs of Athens,
Sparta and Rome. Our readers may
take our word for it that their time
will not be wasted in reading the
extracts we have given from his
"TeXas Pacific" speech.