davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-23
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAM
BOILER.MAKERS,

RosEKT L<wn, DASIrL s7EA, r. McCA ar
.R.LEWIS &CO.
BOILER
skzsAsz 81 MAKERS
Copper aud Sheetiron Work
AID CONrRACrORs.
AL work done prom pity, day or night. Terms eash.
Shop, ADAMS Street. near river, Memphiss
EnsIDEECl: 40. 81 sEConD 81:
STEAMBOATS,.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
STEAMER MARX TwAIN-w. P a.
VIII leave for HALE's POINT and all way lana:
ings EVERY TUESDAY at O'Clock p m, until
further notice
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TO ST. FRANCIs RIVER SHIPPERS.
OWING to low water in the St.
~ Francis river, the steamer RENE. E-=sssss5
ing Memphis EVERY TUESDAY EVENING at at S
o'clock, for Philips B.you, Mariana and the Gu,
On connecting with the light steamer ADVANCE
for sunk Lan6s. J. d. RANDALL, sup't.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
THE OLD RELIABLE
Memphis & Ohio River Packet Co.
CAIRO, LOUIsvILLE and CINCINNA1I.
The elegant steamer
ANDY ". BAUM. -
Leaves as ABOVE SATURDAY. Dec go. a. 5 pm.
Apply to r. W. MGHTBURNE, Gen'l Agent.
No: !. Monroe street: OPP: Peabody Hotel:
FOX ARKANSAS RIVER
Ms,ophis and ARKANSAS River Packet Color Pine
POOL LINES.
Ida Darragl, <sg=N
Ed Nonland...... master j. w. Thompson. CLERK
Lea yes as above THIS DAY, Dec. 2sd, at pm.
For irelght or passage apply on board or to
JOHN n: HARBlN. sun /. $50 Main st.
FOB wBIrE RIVER.
Memphis& WhiteRiver PacketCo
Regular Independent Memphis .na
White hiver Packet-For Augu sta, Jacksonport,
searcy. aud Way Points-The Regular Indepen,
HAIR ID CASH, sGe
E. Z. Postal. master C. Postal. cieIK
viii leave Memphis EVERY WEDNESDAY, a,
J. T: WAsHINGToN. Agent. 81 Madison ST.
FOR WALNUT BEND.
For Walnut Bend. Bledsoe's ana Way Landings
Str. TIGER.
S. BaSket.........- master Wade Hampton 81 IerE
Leaves Memphis RVERY MONDAY WEDNES-
DAY AND FRIDAY at O'Clock pm. For freight
or passage apply on board:
LEE LINE 81 Fam ERs.
FOR ssienaaIe, Helena and Friar. Polns.
81 ameS Lee, ,
stack Lee, master Wnitlow, CLERK. -
VIII leave as above every
hOADA1, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, at { PA
once, Nc. Madison street.
AME5 LEE. Supertnten dent.
FOB HA LES POINT AND osoEoLA
Tri.weekiy U. y. Mail Packes-For Kan
dolph, Fulton, Osceola and way landings.
COalOmlA, 81 !
Henry Cooper. master VIM. smitheIs--.:....cerk
WIN leave Memphis every MONDAY, WEDNES.
DAY and FRIDAY, at pm. For information ap.
ply on board, or ~ No, Madison street.
JAMES LEE SUPERINTENDENT.
FOX AHkA NsAs CLAY.
n eAs.E,nl. alss ArhanSas ~ faches 90.
Adams o. s. Mail Line-For Helena, Friars Point.
Ooncurd:A, Terrene. Arkansas City and Pine
7iur &. R-The new Passenger Steamer
X ATE AID AIMS, -
N d. Cneek........msster A. L. Cumniiiis 10. !.
Leaves every MONDAY and THURSDAY, at pm.
kor informant ,sDply at No. Madison street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-09
Disguised.

Mr.. D.lley has stopped buying
county warrants. When he came
here, few weeks ago, he advertised
that he would pay 90 cents OH the
dollar for them. This was jump of Is
cents from the price previously paid.
But it seems that some of the war
rant buyers didn't like that, and they
consequently began to bear the market
Warrants soon sold for 81, then IS
and even so. Nor will they stop here,
Mr. Dillcy says, but will soon be back
again to rs cents. This, he does not
consider square deal fer him. If
the holders had stood by him, and re-
fused to sell their warrants for less
than 90 cents Oh the dollar, they
would now bring that, and the county
would be the richer by the diff,re
between the present selling price and
the price which he offered.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-09
OUR ORES SEEKING DISTANT MAR.
ssSssn KETS. ss,.-e...-..

TIE Mayaower Company's ores now
go to Omaha; the Jay Gould Com
pany is still undecided, but it is likely
that it will soon also ship to Omaha
the Minnie Moore Company ships
mostly to California. Other large
shippers will doubtless follow the cx-
ample thus set, and in a few months
scarcely one of our hundreds of min
ing claims will supply pound Of ore
for the Salt Lake market.
This change has taken place because
both Omaha and California pay bet
ter rates for our ores than can be OBJ
taiued in Salt Lakeland this, even
though to reach the two markets first
named, shippers are compelled to
send their ores by rail several hum
dred miles further than if they shipped
to Salt Lake.
The fallacy Of the proposition adj
vanced by the Tribune, that Salt Lake
was the best market in the. world for
our ores, is therefore apparent. If
our mine-oMncrs could do better by
shipping to Salt Lake than they can
by shipping elsewhere, they would
ship there.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-09
JOHN MAGUIRE.
He Will Appear in HALEY Next Monday.

He Will Appear in HALEY Next Monday.
On Monday evening next, at HALEY
Hall, John Mcguire will appear in his
celebrated character sketches, and
Olio of Oddities. Mr.. Mcguire has
been for years before the public Of
the Pacific as an actor and manager,
and has appeared in nearly every first.
class theatre on the coast; and h. s
secured for himself the soubr.quet of
the "Stas of the Pacific" 1t is so
long since any attractions appeared
here which would draw out the family
element that Mr.. Mcguire will un-
doubtedly meet with big reception
on Monday evening, and although this
is his first appearance here he will
meet with many old friends, who will,
on this occasion, be on hand to give
him a hearty welcome. Mr.. Mcguire
will appear at Ketchum on TUESDAY,
and afterward will visit Bullion,
Vienna and Galena.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-09
At Least One Night that Was Not Very
Cool.

About 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
the thermometer indicated 105 degrees
in the shade. This is probably the
highest point reached by the mercury
on Wood River this summer. At Q
o'clock last night the thermometer in
Dictated IS degrees-something SO UNI
usual here that almost every person
met with commented upon it, and
seemed TO entertain poor opinion of
the veracity of the old-timers who
have Dragged about the cool nights Of
this region.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-09
A NUISANCE ABATED.
Starrh's Tcll.road Abolished, but Mr..
Starrh Gets Toll Money All the Same.

A couple Of months ago, Thomas L.
Starrh, the owner Of the ferry across
the Snake river, on the Kel.on road,
was arrested for erecting two gates
on the road between his ferry and
Little Wood River, and collecting
toll, under a license from the Board
of County Commissioners. lie was
held to appear before the Grand Jury,
who indicted him for misdemeanor on
two charges-one for each toll gate.
He was subsequently tried in the Dis
trict Court, and found guilty on the
first charge which the same
jury found him guilty on the second
charge. 5s.
His Honor, Judge Prickett, in SEN
fencing the accused, said that lie
would punish him very lightly because
this was case in which the law had
not been very well known to the pub
lie; but with the Court it was differ.
ent. He had studied the question for
years, and was satisfied that the
County Commissioners had no right
TO charter a toll-road, or gran, IL
cense to collect tolls. Tie Territorial
Legislature mi ght enact law giving
them that right, but as it had not done
so, the County Commissioners could
not legally exercise the right. He
sentenced Mr.. Sta.rh to pay fine OF
$40 in each case, besides costs, and
ordered the Sheriff to abate the NUS.
ance Il. e., the toll-gate) at once. His
Honor also said that he hoped that
this case would be carried to The
Supreme Court.
Mr.. Starrh agreed to remove the
gates, and thus save the Sheriff the
trouble of doing it. But the TINE,
is informed that since the gates were
removed Mr.. Starrh charges as mucl
. for fesriage across the river as he dis
before for both ferriagc and toll-road
So that while he is not expected t.
keep the road in repair, he make.
more money out of his ferryboat thar
be ever did before.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-09
ANOTHER BIG Find.
4 Ledge Seven Feet Wide Found in
SlanghterhOMsc Gu!c..

Charles Behrman, of Bellevue, was
IN town to-day. He reports business
surprisingly fair, even good, in Belle
vue, and says that the amount Of
money spent there is surprising, and
nobody seems to know where it comes
from. Last Saturday two gn-paint
crs made big strike Of ore in Slaug,lt-
erhousc gulch, about mile and half
from Bellevue. They found ledge
OF galena and gray copper seven feet
wide, that all who have seen pro-
nounce a bigger prospect than the
Minnie Moore.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Notice 10 hereby given that under and in pursu.
ance Of the laws Of Idaho Territory, every person.
association or company claiming to be entitled TO
lands included in the Townsite Of Bellevue, - in
the above notice set forth, to any block, lot
share or parcel thereof. is required. within sixty
days after the hrst publication OF the foregoing
notice Of entry in person by his or its duly au
thorized agent or attorney. TO sign . statement In
writing containing an accurate description Of the
particular parcel or parts In which he or they claim
TO have an interest, and the specified right inter-
est or estate therein which he or they claim to be
entitled to receive also = brief statement Of the
facts upon which such right. interest estate de-
ponds for Its validity, and to deliver the same to
or unto .e once Of the Probate Judge of Alturns
County, Idaho Territory And all persons failing to
sign and deliver sach statement within the time
above specified. shall. as against any claimant be
forever barred the right of claiming recovering
such lands or any interest therein in any court Of
Law or equity.
Dated July Is. 1852.
STEPHEN b. DlLLEY
Probate Judge.
n. ". Ruick. Attorney for Probate Judge. Belle.
vue, Idaho jyl9
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-09
Townsite of Bellevue.

Notice 10 hereby given. pursuant to law that I,
Stephen b. Dilley Probate Judge Of Alturas coun-
ty Idaho Territory. have. the 2.th day Of June.
1882. entered and under the name of the Town.
site of Bellevue, Altnras county. Idaho Territory.
the following described lands. to wit: Beginning
1t post No. l, which bears north Is deg 81 min
ships and north. and ranges Is and 10 east;
running thence north IL deg 20 min west 81 .6S
chains to post No. 2; thence north As deg % min
west IL 10 chains to post No. g. thence north Is deg
20 min west gals chains to post No. 4; thence
south II deg 81 min west 1873 chains to post No.
s. thence south IL deg 20 min east 64.62 chains to
chains TO post No. and place Of beginning con-
tanning an area of 242.l7 acres. and being on un.
surveyed lands; in trust for the several use and
benefit Of the occupants thereof.
Dated July 10, 1852.
STEPHEN B. DILLEY,
Probate Judge.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-09
$40 REWARD.

Lost, on Main street, HALEY, last evening. be.
tween Galens md Grey streets, pockt book con.
tanning = sum of money and some memoranda and
other papers of no use to any one but the owner
A reward of SO will be paid upon delivery Of the
pocket. book TO this Office. a3 ST.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-28

The Chicago Times says that sx-Sen-
ator Conkling rssents tho imputatiop
that no is permanently out Of politics.
Just nov he is busy with professional
and private affairs. but II is said he will
be "back from Elba," like Napoleon. in
the coming autumn. 1t is positively
asserted that the Stalwart politicians
who have the management Of his case
have already made up their programme,
and that is to give him the next Repub-
lican nomination ~ Governor OF New
York. This. it is calculated. will be
an excellent stepping stone to the Na-
iional Convention in 1884. and, IL Mr..
Conkling can carry New York next fall.
his friends think he will have q political
backing which will give him q COM
manding position there. This pro-
gramme. his enemies say, is likely to
meet with severe setbacks, particularly
IL Mr.. Arthur takes 0 notion to run for
the office himself.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-28

The Philadelphia Telegraph. o paper
not friendly to Blaine. in speaking OF
the efforts to kill Blaine politically by
blackening the memory Of Garfield. says:
The stalwarts are making a mistake
in this business. The country has no
brighter page in its history than that
which testifies to the love and honor IL
bore to President Garfield while he was
hQbting his manly fight for sovereign
right, and while for weeks he lay hero.
icslly struggling aesinst death. II
Blaine cannot DO killed of politically By
any other device than that OF deiacinG
and blsckenisg the record OF Garfield's
services to his country. his brave. pure
life aud noble death. IL were better that
another Guitsau DO found in the camp
OF the Stalwarts to do Blaine to death
physically. All things considered. Gui.
teau, the Stalwart assassin Of the body
Of James A. Garfield. becomes infinitely
respectable when compared with the
Stalwart assassins who are now striving
TO murder Garfeld's famo and good
name. and to destroy the reverence. love
and honor his country bears him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-28

The following recipe for the cure Of
smallpox, although 1t has been pub
lished in the NEws before. is worthy OF
republication: 81 am willing to risk my
reputation as a public man." wrote Ed.
ward Hiue to the Liverpool Mercury. '.if
the worst case Of smallpox cannot be
cured in three days simply by the use Of
cream Of tartar. One ounce Of cream Of
tartar dissolved in . pint OF water. drank
at intervals when cold, is q certain.
never failing remedy. 1t has cured
thousands; never leaves q mark. never
causes blindness and avoids tedious
lingering"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-28

A recent effort to manufacture capital
in the interest OF Fitz-John Porter was
an assertion that tho late President Gar
fsld had changed Bis opinion with re.
gard to the matter. That the assertion
was false, the following letter clearly
shows
HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES, U. s.,
WASHINGTON. d. c.. July 81, $780,.
Hon. Alfred E. Lee. U. 8. Consul Gem
eral, FrankiOrt.on.the- Main My Dear
Sir: Accept my thanks for your very In.
tsrssting letter OF the I'd instant in refer
ence to the Fiiz-John Porter case. The
facts you relate are SO entirely In ac-
accordance with my wi understanding
OF the case that I shall DO glad to make
use OF them In case l speak on the sub
jsct. It would add force to the case II
you are willing that your name should
be used. but OF course / would not do
this without your consent. Any other
memorandum you may have, or are
pleased to make, will be received with
thanks. The Schofeld Board have rec-
commended. and the House Committee
on Military Affairs have adopted, the as.
founding proposition to pass q law an.
nulling and setting aside as void the law.
ful sentence OF o court.martial executed
more than sixteen years ago. OF course
they thereby virtually condemn the court
and President Lincoln. 1t seems to me
the very extreme to which party passion
san 60. They will never pass the bill
without such . review OF history as will
eulighten the people afresh on the most
d~isgraesful portion OF our military bis
tory. Thanking you again for your let.
ter, I am very truly yours,
j. A. GARFIELD.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-28
H~argent,s Chances.

New Yonx. January GA Graphic
Washington correspondent says: Some
friends OF the President state that he
will mako important appointments next
week. the chief Of which will be two
members Of the Cabinet. and that Booth
10 talked of for the Secretaryship OF the
Interior. Booths friends claim that no
10 stronger on ths Pacific coast than ssr-
gent. Those "friends" do not say what
the President thinks OF the proposition,
and 30 far as known consideration OF the
matter 10 confined chiefly to persons who
do mot have the making OF Cabinet OF.
ficsrs. sargent's friends do not seem to
be disturbed about the reports. They
say Miller has reason to be assured that
he will be appointed. Logan Is said to
have expressed confidence that Sargent
would not DO appointed. Logan In.
Chaffes. but believes he stands
chance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-28
FOREIGN DISPATCHES,
ARairs In Ireland.


DUBLIN, January 27.-Anothsr In
fantry regiment has been suddenly Or
dsrsd here from England.
The imprisoned members OF Parlia-
nsnt intend to resign. so that their sue
oesssrs may be elected before o division
10 the House takes place relative to the
cloture.
billions illness is reported alarming.
He refuses q conditional release.
LONDON. January q. "A dispatch
from Dublin says Lloyd. magistrate Of
Glare, Limerick and Cork counties, has
Informed the authorities Of . widespread
and dangerous conspiracy In his district
an informer having revealed ell the
plans Of the secret association Engaged
In IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-28
MiscellaneOus.

PARIS. January 27.-Ths husband Of
Christine Nilsson was mistaken In sup
posing that speculation had lost him his
entire fortune. Hs became insane over
faneisd losses and imaginary ruin. He
10 now In or asylun. winning airy mill
ions by fantastic rises In securities.
The Chamber OF Deputies, by q vote
Of $50 TO 1l5. having rejected the govern.
men, bill for q revision Of the Constitu-
ton, Ganbetta and his colleagues have
resigned.
LONDON. January 27.-A Paris CORE.
spondsnt says In regard to the conse-
qusncss OF yesterdays vote In the
Chamber vi Deputies: II may DO pre-
dietsd that Gambeita's fall will not make
Q profound impression on the bulk oil
the nation. who thirst for rest, which
they have long lacked and which Gam
betta's accession to power apparently
made still more remote.
CrrY OF MEXICO. January 27.-The
great increase in the production Of sill
yer has caused the government TO indsf.
initely postpone the coinage OF nickel
money. for which arrangements had
boon made.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-28
sueaEsrIoN.

Why cannot the Pioneer Society OF
this county drop the old stsreotypsd
phrassoloey used BY it in writing pream-
blss to obituary resolutions, and adopt q
form more in harmony with good sense
and truth? Or haven't members Of its
obituary committees the necessary o
age to depart from tho beaten path ?
The resolutions Of the Society are drawn
by men certainly capable Of composition
more in accordance with facts. where
IS II has pleased Almighty God" to do
this. or. "Sines IL has pleased the Great
Pioneer in His infinite wisdom" etc.,
from m orthodox standpoint should DO
considered blasphsmous. % the expires.
sions used impeach the goodness Of God,
and charge him with acts which. II com.
mittsd BY man. would be crimes against
our laws. Pleased God! Nonsense! II
Il may be said that God has intentions
or plans with regard to the duration OF
human life. IL il His intention and pleas.
urs that all who are born shall live to
three score years and ten or four score
years. and to charge that II pleases Him
to see Q nan cut OF in his youth. or in
the full strength OF manhood, 10 simply
. libel upon His goodness. Why . man,
and even an enemy. would hardly DO
pleased to sec another man die! It does
not please God to see hundreds Of per.
sons burn TO death In Q thester. nor to
have scores OF human beings crushed to
death in q railroad collision. and. II 1t 10
not blssphsmy. it 10 . misuse OF lam
euses to say that u does. 1t may DO
said that the charge is an attempt to
hide human criminality by laying blame
upon Gsd.
Children sometimes die early from
causes which. II understood by those
who had them in charge might have been
turned aside. and how can II be justly
said that their death pleased Him who
had Just given them lief Older per.
sons die by accidents which human care
might have prevented, and shall 1t DO
said that their death. perhaps q painful
one. pleased Almighty God'
The News respectfully suggests to the
Pioneer Society thu. should it be called
upon to write other obituary resolutions,
that nothing be charged against God
that is presumed to be Inconsistent with
His character.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-28

The offer to purchase the Gsary street
Usitariau Church Of San Francisco.
which had been under consideration BY
the Church society for some time. was
decided last Thursday night in the mega.
tive, by q vote Of 43 against selling to
&c in favor. The opponents 10 the sale
held that the church was Q monument
Of Starr Kings greatness and popular
ity. and that under the constitution
drawn up by him, Il could not be sold.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-28
There ha. been tr.u,l.tsd Into Frenc

There has been translated into French
q written account OF the visit OF q Mosr-
ish ambassador to Spain in the seven.
,eenth century. II is curious. It says
OF Madrid: "when news comes from .
very distant country there is a house
with a writiog.mill in 1t. managed BY one
man. He throws tho news into the mill
and prints q thousand sheets. 1t is
called tho Gazette. Ono reads q great
deal Of news in 1t. bu. Il is mostly eIag.
geratsd and lying. designed to excite
peoples curiosity"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-28

A few days ago . little Oil City girl
was taken sick. and her parents called .
doctor whom she did not like. "Are you
sick, Gracie7" asked the II. D. as be
bent over bis little patient. The little
lady looked at him . moment In the ut
most disdain, and then. In . tone OF the
deepest SARCASM, replied. a. she turned
her face from him: "well. / should
think You ought to know. Do you sup
pose I am lying here in bed and taking
your horrid old medicine for the fun OF
it7" The doctor willed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-28
WESTERN DISPATCHES,
Killing In San Jose.

SAN JOSE. January 27.-This after
noon Rodolpho Buslns, q gambler. bet
ter known as Climber Jim," was shot
and killed In the Monument Saloon. on
Santa Clara street, by p. j. Williams. .
well.known horse trainer and jockey.
Three years ago Buelna and Williams
had . difficulty. This afternoon Buslna
procured a pistol and while intoxicated
hunted up Williams. He went TO Q
saloon where the latter was employed
and began abusing him. threatening 10
kill him. Parties interfsred and put
Buelna out. Williams armed himself
and meeting Buelna soon after tho quar-.
rel wal renewed. Williams drew o pis.
tol and fred three shots. all taking effect
in the left breast, killing Buelna 10.
stsntly. Williams surrendered himself
to the authorities Immediately after the
shooting. 20
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-28
Heavy Purchase.

San Francisco, January 27.--It is re-
liably reported that tho Central Pacific
Railroad Company has purchased the
St. Ignntius College property. on Mar
ket street. opposite the Baldwin Hotel.
The price paid Is stated to DO $1,000
600. although $500. 900 Is probably
nearer the figure. What the company
intends to use this property for 10 not
known,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-28

1t is proposed to light up the greater
part Of the su.z canal by electricity, with
tho twofold object, first OF enabling
dredging operations to be carried on ct
night instead Of during the day. and
next, in order that vessels may pass
through al all hours instead Of blocking
mp the passage and apchoring. as hith-
srto.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-28

The New Haven girl whose Chinese
lovers head wa reported TO have been
chopped Of by q patcrnal government %
. reward for his devotion. 10 only fifteen
years old. She recently observed: "
felt very bad to think that anyone
should have his head cut Of on my 40.
count; but I don't believe anything Of
the kind has happened"