davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08

velop their manufactures and utilize the water
power and other natural advantages Of the country.
He condemned strongly the giving of small patches
of ground to aborers to starye on. An alusion to
manufacturer losing $500 a year through work
men observing Saints days brought down on him
tremendous accusations, from the Irish members, Of
sectarian bigotry and led to prolonged wrange.
MIR. GLADSTONE WARY.
Mr. Gladstone is i'll in spirit as well in health.
He has been absent from several sitings to-day and
goes on a visit to Lord Rosebery's country scat.
MIR. FRoUDE AssuLED.
Mr.. Froude comes badly ont Of the correspondence
with Mrs Mary Carlyle. His excuses for publishing
the "reminiscences" against the now known wishes
of Carlyle, are very lame and unsatisfactory. Mrs.
Carlyle says II Mr. Froude would hut surrender
the papers, now to be examined and decided upon by
three friends of Mr. Carlyle it would be in accord
ancc with his obvious intention as expressed in his
will, and would be joyfully accepted by every mem
Der of the Carlyle family" She also calls on him TO
state his secret reasons for publishing the notebook
which Carlyle specially desired to have kept pri-
vatc
BRITISH sPORTSMFN sURPmSFD.
The success Of the American horses is n genuine
surprise to the English turf Rivals are also cropping
up in another quarter, two heh-class twoyear-olds
having landed last week from Australia
DRAMATIC EVENTS.
The Irving Booth performance is the best tragic
representation in modern times. Since the visit Of the
l,..ol;o I--o,c,;so Co-rranv M sucb interest has
been created in theatrical circles, and no piece has
ever been placed on the stage with such magnificent
fxings. The two chief actors are spl'ndidly sup
ported 10y the company. Gilbert and Snllvan's
Patience" a sparkling burlcsque on the aesthetic
school. divides public interest with .oth"llo. The
aesthetic element is an entirely new feature IN the
drama and takes immensely The music contains
better scores than anything sullivan has yet written
for the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
THE PROSECUTIONS AT PHmADELPHM.
Confession.

PmrADElpHIA, May AT noon to-day
Jo.,ph D. I.lcs thc hu-nc.. parncrof Albert O.. Hlr-
urr member of Congress from tue Yth P'nn-' taua
District. Joseph Funk. j. Bla. kuun and W. r. Cason,
who were taken into custody u this city yesterday for
completely 90 -chrnc to dcfrud thr United ,a'r- Gov
rnmcnt by putting straw hd- to secure the contracts
for carrying the malls were aui-nrd for bearing Doe
faro Uutci state. Commissioner smith, ia the United
states our rom ia the pres nee ~ large number ~
per-ou-. Th. Government Whs reprc@cnied hy United
-tlfe. District Aftorncy valentine. while each ol the
a.r.,-,d sas represented Dos eminent members ot the
PhiaIs phin bag.
Itr., ruu ,.r of witnesses was examined and n th"
cof-r uf their fc-f .muut H Was shown tii ir bonds
htd l.ru rN.,utrd lu Bil'h of,r BOO ihlt cry. 4lr
Il4.i mi,r statement. u Wi. I Do" 500 hno" lrl"i mat
h. ua4 . contractor, nui ;lmt Oh. "t.'r 'pr who
had n.cn taken into custody Dad hi ior hlW in "n'r
t0af ti, proper security mtlf De- rn'fd; ana hr ili
f-.If,l fiif h nr- u'r lfi perfectly Hi .iur in ln
armu.ft iir Government ior aj l'-7 ihu D. mAy have
-I-f .IIta
IIrf iHunuF. pr'sinu- to fills statement being m1de
v- of -fIn .ttoli'lH. claiact'. i- Z" ti" compile F
OF liirL tllf 'hr tuuul-.'I HH- uuii. to -ifr lt
c....u ln 90. i.nf'rr Iua.t .a.t'rf M l"il- if =,
a.I uf .. t.rl-' u.On 10 &C. ' BOO -upo 'icAloi i"I
tI,r lttIu. uu NruIft ut noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
THE NEWS IN LONDON
THE CONSERVATIVE LEADERSHIP ~

THE CONSERVATIVE LtADhhoiil, -, pv A.
,opn SALISBURY TO SUCCEED THE FAIL VI TIVE pr
coSsrIELD AS LEADER OF The t..,,c nIeconpI IN
repryTIrr LAND BILL STILL CAUSING '. plSoo'D nos -
THE Ell IEiSn Tn pHApIAron-Booru AND IRVING En-
,ovrSG GREAT POPULARITY. ~. Tp,p-
The IU'i London cable dispatch to The ,a aNiD the
Conservative leader. The Liberals 5 Iesip II will viii
ohoics C with satisfaction, expecting that 1t WIN WIN
;nure the interests of the Oonsei ONSET Az IN
marty. Some dssensions are TT, rePUl,i %n,ios are
uaing & obstructive tactics to retard the Di'io,
,oneh | Hill. 1t is expected that sixty members ol
a" pavliament will vote against the proposal to erect
= p Beacon-ield memorial at the public expense
oSD Bright has made strong speech on the Irish
0U,. o~nstion Mrs. Mary Carlyle comments sharply on
Mr. Froudes conduct. The lrvins,boo'm 3.n.it rep
resentotion continues to excite great interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08

LoSDoN. MAY IA letter from Archbishop
Croke. Of Cashcl. is puhil he'd. in which be- saws:
I cannot approve The action which the Irish party
are said tn contemplate to t hbf turir -rr-r ed" i' f
fo Nj Dillon and rcprchcu.iou for DIS arrest over
VII. lining majority az the Irish pDoI" Hi" n i'"l nl
giving the Government fair chance oi i--fiht ue
Land bill
At the House Of Commons last night motion OF
Mr. Philip Callau Home Ruler. Louth. was agreed
10 that the House thinks something should %" done
10 improve the dwelling, % hhorDr, IN Ireland, Mr.
Forster Chief Secretary for Ireland. stating thAt
II fbc Government could -ee ans wal of pr0io iosIlg
auything 10 effect fhe object of th" motion 900 Oh"
Land bill IL would gladly dose.
W..ers sexton and Kettle have been appointed
League organizers. Tho, viii 90 90 Ireland to-day
10 attend m,ctiuE. tomorrow.
4 man named Lcycy hls been arrested iu Dublin
nnder tho lnnIlInn alt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08

CovsTANuNOrIF. Nav 7.-Ihc Iorr VII H0' roo
oynizc the railway arrangements made between
Austria. Scryia and Bulgaria which. .eoriing 20
the Treaty Of Berlin, require tAc concuncnce Of
Turkey.
1t is believed tha; The Grand Vizicr opposes the
prosecution of the inquiry into tl" murder ' Abdul
Air. and that his position is shaken.
The settlement Of the final details of tle Greek
question is believed to hc surrounded with difu-
cultics Turkish var preparations continue.
Intelligence has bcou received rfe fhli party "f
eight Crca.siaus have attacked Nh Pears. au
American missionary, and mlllr,ated his c-corI.
Consul General Heaps ha- complained 20 thc Porte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
THE NEW-YORK NOMINATION.

CONKLING MAKING AN ACTIVE CANVASS.
his FRIENDS CLAIM TwT.NTY-FOuR AMI RoBERTsoN
YorEs-0NIY THREE OR FOUR REPUBLICANS
LIKELY TO VOTE WITH HIM
Senator Conkling, it is reported, anticipates
some early action upon Judge Robertson's
nomination, and is making an active canvass
among Senators. His friends claim that he
feels sure Of twenty-four votes against the
nomination, but it is believed that not more
than three or four Republican Senators will
stand 10y him when the test comes. A Repub-
lican caucus Will bc held about the middle of
the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
THE DOCK DEPARTMENT.
REPORTS AND INVESTIGATIONS.

-''' I'D @N-'p ~ ' is''A IVA iN-'''
WITNESSES BEFORE THE SUBCOMMITTEE OF THE
ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE on COMMERCE. AND Nav
IGA1ION-HOw THE BOOKS OF THE DOCK DIX
PARTNENT WERE KEPr-A COMMUNICATION FROM
COMMISSIONER DIMDCK TO THE MAYoR-nE DE-
CLINTs RENONINATTOS AND DEPENDS HIS MAN
AGEMENT.
The management Of the Dock Department
was again under examination yesterday, by
the subcommittee of the Assembly Committee
on Commerce and Navigation. John W. Bar
row, Commissioner of Accounts, made certain
statements about the bookkeeping in the De-
partment, and Mr.. Whitney, the bOokkeeper,
WAS anxious 10 make explanations, but was
rcpressed for the time. Mr.. Dimock declines
to be renominated as a Dock Commissioner.
and has written a reply to charges Of misman-
agement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08

CoNsrANTINopir, May 7.-D.latchrs received
here from Damascus state that !cli ra-ha surrounds
the Driscs in the Iiouran district. and demands
from them an indemnity Of 100000 for thr pilaQc
Of Turkish villages and themas.acrc of inh,biauts
The Porte fears they viii effect q union with the
Druses Of Lebanon. Some Arab Dnso, entered and
pillagcd Mecca. which i- cut on from postal com
municatIon. A caravan of Mussu.man pilgrims
from India was also pIllogcd
In Parliament to-day sir Charles Dixie incident
ally stated that the settlement of the Crock frontier
was due 20 an understanding arrived at between
Mr.. G0schcn and Prince Bismarck, which Jed 90 The
united action of Germany and England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
sEcTARGlV srmrE N MONTREAL.

MONTREAL, May The orangcmcn recently
erected mouu. .ut in Mount Royal Cemetery to the
memory of Mt Ueckct. who was murdered during the
Orange and Green trou1lr ia le17 the inscription con-
which SAWS DEE " hnrhirou-ly numbered lv nn lri'h
Roman catholic mob" The r mctcry iuthortic- oie
ccted to those Vorle claiming That pcrnns other tHn
Fomau Catholic. T.r gc in ill' di-turn"uo'' Hn
ordered thcir rrluf Il. which tIr Ofauecmrr frII-'
g. prruit Joseph Ipltre puccf'- uun-c, and rnHh'
fYi fl. Ofnu-rru ha- decided ihry bad no r-f ip ni
d.. words There and tncv lave hrru Removed. lA'
affair caused considerable excitement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
STAR ROUTE INVESTIGATIONS.
ONE OF THE FIRST FRUITS.
A WATER ROUTE DISCONTINUED AT A SAVING OF
$4,000 A YEAR.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRRrNE.l

fBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRlRrNE.l
WAsnNGroN May THE committee sent by
Postmaster-General James to Memphis four or five
weeks ago TO investigate certain alleged Irregular
tiles and extrayagances in connection with postal
routes centrng at that point has been heard from
and the first action based upon its reports and
recommendations was taken 10y the Postmaster
General to-day. Postal route No. 29,053 was or
dered TO be discontinued. It's tcnini are Mem
phis and Wittsburg, Ark It's line extends
down the Mississippi eighty miles from Memphis to
the ST. Francis River, and mp the St. Francis eighty
eight miles. Madison is the only intermediate point
of any consequence, and both Madison and Wits
burg are served with mails by railroad much better
than they could be by water. There are six other
intermediate Offices but their total ~"cepts during
the last quarter of 1850 amounted 10 322 %. or at
the rate Of about ninety dollars year. The yearly
price hitherto paid 10 serve these six Offices was
Sl2, 1873 33. The establishment of this route was
advocated by considerable numbers of prominent
business men of Memphis, and strcnuously by sen
ators and members of Congress from Che vicinity.
Among the letters of recommendation - the follow
Ing from Mr.. Dorsey, then Senator OF the United
States:
U>Irrp STATES SENATE CuNiBEB. March 81, 1871
The Nm. THos J. BRADY, Second 4sSsiant Postmaster
Dr,ns SIN. rearne-tly ask your careful combination
oi me pr"pFiri| @i l9' ih- Ina SER V.i '
RON srpp hy this mail ha, fclt The necessity for IL lo
years and inorc than one occasion have in con.
junction with my colleague urged the Importance oi
this upon The Department. Now that there i- oni{
ycnr left ~ tho regular lettings earnestly request that
this service Doe put ard should it prove unnecessary
30 viii cost the Government little Trusting that there
will bc no further delay, lm truly, :. M. DORSEY
In Justice 90 Mr. Dorsey it should hc said that 10
evidence appears showing that hc had any personal
interest I'm fh, route that he acted IA ihc matter
otherwise than rs thc representative oi nat nr
considered thc interest of his cons ltucut-. He
saving elected by disseminating th rout", aS " al
Doe seen hy comparing the receipts, with tine cNpeul-
lures. j. moro than $l2uOO . year. Arrange
mcuts will hc made to srrEr the ~iN small cii'ro,
which bvr.a-1u of the order of to-day Nill bc cut
oil from the outer world. hy skin. m an lurNpru
-iyr mluncr from office, on the line of thr railroad,
or from larger points, where steamboats, make rcgl-
lar EnImg.. The normal condition of % loodly
portion of that country appears by he reports to be
our of overflow. aud for good portion of ih' year
soii~ and other water craft can i"at over thr aru,
in all directions. N being onS necessary 10 avoid
the forest, W hon sailing inland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08

that General Deputies sOrrel and Moore captured an
Illicit disiery in Granville County yesterday, W ich
contained 300 gallons OF beer. The distcry ~as IN fu
blast when captured
general order for the establishment OF post schools
was issued by General Drum to-day. As soon as tho
requisite lumber OF troops be assembled at Fort
LeavcnwOrth, KaDsa-, the Commanding General, De
parment OF the Missouri will take measures TO estab-
sh school of application for infantry and cavalry
similar 10 that now In operation for the artillery at
Fortress MOnrop Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08

VIENNA, May THE King and Queen of the Bel
gans to-day received . dcputation from the city OF
Vienna TO whom they expressed heartfelt pleasure
at the tie which was about 10 unite Belgium with
Austria. They said the Princess stcphanics heart
already belonged 10 her new home. The royal
couple aforNard received hc prc,dtnt,0 0i the Aus
tran and Hungarian Chambers. Tho Prince Of
Wales and the Prince aut Princess William, OF
Prussia, have arrived here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08

LONDON. May THE Times says: We under
stand that there is n strong desire at the Vatican
for some direct authoritative means Of communica-
ton with England with Wow 10 gaining more au-
thcntic knowledge on social questions, especially
those connected with Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08

LONDON, May THE GIobc. which is or was in
part Sir Stafford Northcotrs property, doubts thc
selection Of LoId Salisbury as the Conservative
leader. " The question it SAYS of who shall lead
tie party, is not nov ia ISSUE The question Of who
shall lead in the House of Lords viii be decided 10
Monday, meeting. Until that meeting nobody is
AUTHORIZED 10 make any announcement Oh the suD-
faof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
DISCUSSION At WAsHIYGrON.


SENATOR CoNKItNG- STRENGTH As CLAIMED BY HIs
FRIENDS PROBABLY Az ovEREsTNfArE-
PRESIDENTS PosrUoN-A CAUCUS TO BE CALLED
BY WEDNESDAY MKT.
lBY rELFGEArH THE TRmrNE.l
WAsHNGTON May There are some Indications
that Senator Conkiug anticipates some early action
by the Senate upon the nomination of Judge Rob
crison, and that hc is making careful and ener-
g'uc canvass among Senators in the hope Of secur-
ing votes enough 20 prevent the success of motion
10 discharge th--Comm' rec Committee from the fur
ther consideration Of that case. One Of Mr. Couk-
lings friends showed a list. to-day, Of Senator'S who
he asserted. viii vote against Judge Robertson's
confirmation. Tho list contained the following
names: Rollins. Anthony. Conking Patt Of New
York. Cameron of Pennsylvania Mitchell. Kellogg.
Loran. Mcmillan. Allison, and Jones Of Nevada,
Rcpnhlcans Malone. Anti Bourbon Democrat
David Davis, Independent Democrat and McIhcr-
SON. Ransom, Brown. Hill, Jones of Florida, Harris
Cockrcu, MaNcy, Garland, Farley and slater,
Democrats. Jonas. voorhees,. Walker and Fair
D0mocr. rs. were clas-cd as donhtful
From this list 10 appears that Mr. Condngs
friends feel sure Of twcnty-foar votes with even
chance of occurring four moro; hut senator's Fair
Garland, Maycy and SLATER are absent and IL is un-
dcrstood that none of them viii return before the
end " The session. Nr. Frye i- absent. but be- is
paired with llr Cockr.ll. who is put down in The
Conkiius l.st. II au the senator, claimed boy Mr.
Coukliue. friend Ncn. sun. to yotr as he indicated
judge Robertson would stil Doe confirmed; but
thero Is ."ol reason 90 believe That 40 least ten Of
them viii Yot, 90 confirm tine nomination Il
they vote 90 all. Thcr. are probably not moro
tlnu tin.. og folr Republican senator, wl9 will Dee
willing when thr test comes to follow y. tout-
ling. i,4I n io..u- i,ht AGAINST thc A. Iuinistrl-
iion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
WAGNEHIAN TpII-Mnn

evening tho performance Of the "Walkyrcn,7 the
second part OF Wamcrs "Nibclungcn Tulogy'
was even more successful than the first part The
Crown Prince and Princess Of Germany sent
special message Of cOupraiuation to Wagner,
who was cbeered on leaving by crowds OF people IN
the atIcet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08

Farsday sailed hence yesterday for Penzancc to be-
gin operations on the new cable.
In it's weekly review the The Economist says
" Atlantic cable stocks experienced an exceptional
decline in consequence Of the prospect Of early
rivalry by Jay Gould's cables.0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
WHAT MIR. GLADsToNEs PHYsIC1

WHAT MR.. GLADSTONES PHYSICIAN SAYS.
LONDON May 7.-Dr Andrew Clark visited Mr.
Gladstone this morning He says the Premier has
not been well for some time, and that application to
business brought on a sharp attack of indispostion
from which, however ne is now convalesccnt. IL Is
necessary ne says. that Mr. Gladstone should hayo
rest i'm the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08

THE NEW TRANSATLANTIC CABLE
LONDON, May 1.-THE cablo construction steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
LErrrR rRON CnNAIssIONER DINO

LETTER FROM COMMISSIONER DlhOCK
An ANSWfR To ALLEGATIONS oF THE A--tNBLf
co,rurrrr-,lR. plsloCa REVIEWS lus OFFICIAL
CAKlEl-
Borh Commissioner Henry T. Dimock bas al
dressed 70 letter To thc Mayor declining ifn 'niha,
to ODD tlc ground that hs private business "'u,u ~
.u,l by ucglccting j, 10 az end public o1's' 40
takes up the charges which t is under.'''" ', ,i, I
-rmbh investigating Committee viii i...N' ni, VIZ
reference to the conduct Of the aiai's OF 'I- - ,
Department. and answers them 90 length ! n ~, '''
t,r ot Commissioner Dimock is gwen h,t'".'n
n, iar Hoa. ". T. GR,ck' Mayor ..,,tat,
- ,,1nt purport- Go hc % preliminary
n.,., Of al. Assembly iu,catlsauns committee made q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
nn111sn sronrsMrN srRrnIsrp.

The success Of the American horses is n genuine
surprise to the English turf Rivals are also cropping
up in another quarter, two high-cass two-year-ods
having landed last week from Aus tTalia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08

FRIENDS PROBABLY Az ovEREsrNfArE-
PRESIDENTS PosTuoN-A CAUCUS TO BIZ CALLED
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-20
TREATMENT OF RAILROADS.

The Los Angeles Commercial defends the Southern Pacific road from the as- ] sauiIs made upcn it as land grant road ! TEcre is certainly uo just ground for at- l lacking the corporation on that account, ] if # builds tine road for which the land
 is donated The public benefits uccruing from the construction of a majority of ou- land grant roads are great; and
 while ua do not approve of the princi-
 pie of land grants, still the fault, if there
 Is any, is with Congress, which has seen
 it to use large portions of the public do-
 main 60 foster internal improvements
 and developments. It k certain that
 large portions of the country now
 being settled mp, would still
 be bowling viidernesses, had il not been for the liberal policy of Congress in this regard.
 Aauthcr thing is noticeable: l. e., that when an 5s1lated section of the country wants a railroad, it is ready to ask Con gress to grant anything and also ready to promise capitalists almost anything to secure @ road. It is only after the road has been built that the complaints against grinding monopolies are to be heard Corporations are just like iudi- viluals iu business. Self inte is their motive power, and when people are asking for roads they should rec guize that fact.
 Nothing is caued D.. attacking them. 1T it is possible, their interests and that Of the community should be made iden- ticai, 80 that while they are successful all are likewise benefited.
 And then we always want more roads, anj to be constantly attacking what We have does not encourage other roads to subject themselves to tle same auHo!ances.
 Now we do not say that railroads, when they can, do not make rates enormously and unreasoEably high, and that there is not legitimate ground of complaint; hIt like any other business the only way ,o recover reduced rates is to secure competition. IT there was but one mer- camille house in Tucson, We imagine | there would log slight advance in prices
 What Tucson and this Territory w;snts | is more roads and the way to get them is no, by acting in bad -aith with the one We have, or subjecting t to petty | auuoyauccs, but by demonstrating to | other lines that there is business enough | BOW and in prospect to warrant the in- ve5tmeut of the necessary capital We believe there Is the prospect uf increas- ing business sufficient to warrant all the roads which are now being projected in .Lis Territory, and when they are built To hope to be able to enjoy the same privileges of low freight and passenger rates which make Us envy our Eastern friends
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-11-20
Gwned ts His Record.
ISllI4Ec 'fr.b.--.I

The ed;tcr was sitting in his revolving c5Ee-bOt-Om chair, when IorrasiO Tom. the travolug terror of Texas. came in and demanded retractiou ur tine state ment that he had sWiudled an orphan ont Of four dollars.
 "lt's a lie clear through" s1ii the Terror striking the table wi-L his fist, " I'm as good a man as smells the atmos- pheTc Cf ,E.s section"
 Perhaps you are better" sad the editor, meekly.
 My record II compare fayorably with yourn, slid the Terror with sheer; perhaps there are few little back rackets in your life, sir. that wouldn't beJr microscouIc investigation.
 "Uh, sir, said the editor visibly agi- tates; "dOu't recall the past; don't bring mp the memories of the tomb. | know I've lead a hard life, I don't deny 1t. | killed shorty Barnes, the Bowery Boy Oi New York, hacked him all tO pieces with a knife. | have atuued for it a thousand times. ! blew mans head off at a log roll in kcutucky. and bitter y have | rePented os my folly; l slew a lot of iuOsiansiye cit.zeus of Omaia at a poker game over paltry four dollar pot, simply because ] got excited. Oh, could but cheat the tomb of 5hc men I have Plaeed in its nav, | would be happy. But itis all owing c. my high temper and lack of early training. l know that l have been wayward. wicked, and you have a right tO come here aEl recal! those unhappy memories. but its q n mean for all that; nobody with a heart would treat a man like you have me. Don't leave. stranger, I'll tell you GlL I sawed a mans head of with an old army saber just for. The Texas Terror was down stairs and half way round the cor uer while tie editor taking a fresh chew of rattlesnal-e twist, continued his peace ful avoeatioIs as quietly as a lav-abidiug citizen