Daily globe., 1883-07-30

OAs Il Ia - A~, N1A4NA ~
coyote of New Mexico is smaller and, if
anything, meaner looking than his brother
| of California or Dakota. He is not much
bigger than jack rabbit, but he out-foxes
the fox in foxiness. He would not come
within mile of Dorsey's house if it were
not for the big dog that fraternizes with
him and gives him confidence. AS it was,
when the Herald observer raised his lattice
to get clearer view of the slight
sound breaking upon the death
ly stiffness sent the whole pack
| flying like streaks of light to
the hillside. One yellow chap cleared the
five foot fence at bound. The whole
gang disappeared like an electric flash,
| leaving even poor old 'Oze" stupefied at
the suddenness of their leave taking. $50
find them, Oze,' said the Herald man. The
old dog trotted good naturedly up to the
mesa in quest of his guests, but not sound
again broke the stiffness of the night-a
stiffness that was even oppressive.
In the morning about 6, Isaac poked his
head ia the door and suggested shoots"
"You needn't get up for some time yet, he
| said, ''the boss sleeps late.''
"What time is breakfast, Isaac?"
"'Bout 8, sir.''
But it was when the Herald man emer-
ged upon the broad piazza. There was not
| a sign of life visible. Not a chicken, not
an insect, not even house fly was to be
seen. The sun, we'll up, cleaned over the
broad plain, and soft haze sat on the
| horizon. A sound in the rear of the house
attracted attention. A man was there
hitchinR up six fat, sleek mules to wagon.
He had come in the night before with two
| tons of provisions for the Dorsey larder.
He and his team belonged to the place.
'Where are you going to-day?" asked the
| correspondent, idly.
| wherever you wish, sir,' said the man,
| respectfully.
The Herald man remarked that perhaps
| Mrs. Dorsey might have some orders for
| him.
"Pd rather take orders from you, sir" It
| was some time before the man who was
employed on the ranch, whose team was
| owned by his master, and who drew his
| monthly wages from the place, could be
| made to understand his questioner was
| only guest, and that his master was yet
IN bed. He had, of course, never seen Mr..
Dorsey to know him.
III.
In the morning when breakfast was
| served-and most charming breakfast it
was-Mr. Dorsey hauled chairs out on the
veranda, and producing box of papers
asked: "Now, let me see about tina Sun
article again. l still think Mr.. Dana has
done me gross injustice in publishing it
| and connecting my name with it so point
edly. did not write it. I did not
prompt it. did net know that 1t was to
be published. Ibid not see 1t entire until
you brought it here last evening. But
now that it is published, will say that
part of tits more important
perts-are true. There are
| other parts notoriously untrue.
wish you'd read it over again slowly, and
I'll tell you where it's wrong"
The correspondent read the opening
sentences, which asserted the supremacy of
Brady and Dorsey in the campaign of
$780,
II wish you'd stop right there" said Mr..
Dorsey. "Here's as good time as any to
set one lie at rests and that is the story that
Brady and Dorsey or Dorsey and Brady
had anything to do together in politics or
anything else. [ am sick and tired of
hearing and seeing the two names brought
together. AS far as politics, so FAR
as know-and 1 am perfectly familiar
with the campaign Of 188O-Gen. Brady
| took no hand or part in it, and never con
tributed, to my knowledge, one penny
toward it. scarcely knew Brady at that
time, and the whole talk about Brady and
Dorsey is the merest nonsense and bosh.
1t he took any part in the campaign, or if
ne and the star rolte contractors CON
| tributed to it, Inever knew it or heard of
it. 1 am certain that no star route contrac-
| tors, outside of what Mr.. Bosler and my
self paid. ever gave cent to the national
committed Gen. Brady and the star
| people had no more to do with the cam
paign and no more influence with Gen.
Garfield in shaping his policy after
his election than I have to do
with the King of Siam.
But" said the correspondent, "that
viii hardly satisfy the country in view OF
the Jay Huboell lett err
| eyes, that damnable letter. said the
senator laughing, ''that did look bad. Let
me give you the history Of that. was at
i Mentor, when Gen. Garfield showed NE q
| large number of letters which he thought
| affected the political management of the
cam paign and requested me to dictate an
swers to his stenographer.
Among them was the famous Hubbell
Brady letter. Iadvised General Garfield
not to answer that letter either to Hubbel
or Brady, and it was thrown aside, as SUP
posed TO remain in the waste basket; but
it seems after I left that the anxiety Of
| General Carried to raise money for the
| campaign induced him TO disregard my
sdvice and TO write the Hubbell letter No
! practical result ever came from it, go Tar
as [ know, ans TO the best of my behei
General Brady never contributed d cent 10
the national finance committee or to any
Other COMMITTEE. No mail contractor
ever gave Il dollar, and all tne statements
that have been intimated, By innuendo ani
Otherwise, h4t General GsIfeid aud Mr
Blaine were trying to protect star route
contractors is absurdIy untrue"
".
BRADY is here represented said the
correspondent, "as having much to do with
| the October Indiana campaign of that
| year. AS matter of fact, had he any
thing to do with it?"