davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.


RICHMOND. November II, 1884.
Market for old tobacco quiet and dull.
Receipts for loose tobacco were small ana
prices were sustained.
BARK TOBACso.
Lugs: Common, si.Jos5.jo; good, s6asT.
Leaf: Common, SI.50asS.50; ssed, s3a
$40; Eve, SIlaSi2.
sgS-CeRED.
Lugs: common, s5ass sound, 81. 5oass.
Leaf Common, sSas9; medium, s0.50a
al; COED, slltaSls; fine, s2sa$35.
BRIGGT ToBACcs
Smokers: Common, slsaslS; gssd, sl4a
SlI; tine, i20as27.5o.
Filters: Common red, Sass; good col
ery. SeaSll; good bright, slsaSi3; very
good 10 fine, SI5s$zo.
wappen: CommoB, s13sS16; good
nedisH. SlTaszo; good 10 very good na-
hogany. 81 Joass0; good bright, s3s 5Os
s27.s0; very good bright TO tine, $ioaSSS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
Notification I'm Columbus. Ohio.
[Ry telegraph to the Dlspa.eh.I

COLUMBUS. o., November IA large
Democratic Publication was held here to-
night. Addresses were made by Judge
Thurman, Senator Pendleton, Congress
man-elect Cultivate, Governor Holdly.
General Durben Ward, Hon. Arch. hayo,
and others. Letters we're read from dis
tinsuished Democrats from all parts OF the
country
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
1.ynwOOd.

J. X. Tilloison'S drains. Lynwood. will
be given at the Theatre tonight and will
be repeated Friday and Saturday nights.
In the caste are Maud Granger. GustavuS
Leyick, and many other familiar names.
This company has appeared at the Union
square Theatre in New York in long and
successful engagement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
The Extra Police Tax In Dublin

By cabIc % Inc Ul5paIch'I
DUBLIN, November 12.-The corporation
OF the city OF Limerick to-day bv an over
whelmipg majority refused to paw any at
teutlon to the seeoud writ for the extra
police tax. They also passed resolution
den0unslng the Government for the reap
pointment Of George Bolton As Crown So
licit0r in Ireland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
The Nevada Election.

NY IUcEflph TO tDt UlspsIch.I
SAN Francisco, CAL, November r.
With three counties TO be heard from the
hevad. Legislature will stand Senate. -
Republicans and Democrats: Assembly.
81 Republicans and Q Democrats. Repub-
lcan majority on joint ballot, ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
Alabama Legislature.

IBv telegraph 10 The Dispatch'I
MONTGOMERY, ALA, November In;
{. Armstrong (Democrat) was to-day elected
Speaker Of the House. and ID. W. Newer
(Demoerst) was elected clerk. BON
branches Of the Legislature are now organ
lied. The Governors message Is exclu,
sively State paper. IL shows the financial
condition Of the State 10 be good, aud thai
all The State institutions are In prosperous
condition. II refers to the flight oil Trea-
sursr Vincent, and TO the futile efforts made
to capture him. The Governor urges the
Legislature to be prudent In Legislation
aud rather deprecates the idea OF reduc'
tieR Of the rate Of Stale tax, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
Fire as; WIGHT.

The alarm OF fire turned in 81 Box y
th, morning at 1.lj O'Clock was caused
by The discovery OF fire in WhtlocEs
lumber-yard. Niseteenth and Cary streets.
II was put ont with , plug stream before
any damage was done. 1t is not known
how the lire originated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
Failure in Norfolk.

ny Telegraph 10 the Dispatch.I
NEW YORK. November l2.-Blackburn.
HObson & Co., wholesale grOcers, Norfolk.
Va. have made an assignment. They
claimed 4 slIrpu. vi $1,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
Nv a Small Majority.

ny telegraph to the Dspatch.l
CINCINNATI. o., November 12.-Offcial
returns from the Ninth Kentucky congres-
sonal district show the election OF W. II.
Wordsworth (RepublicaD) by majority Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
BALTIMORE.

BnTnORE, November II. Virgins 6's.
deferred. > consolidated, 37s; past-due
coupons, $50; new io40s, 32s; new 3's,
sig. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
Fire An Eufa1la.

TBy telegraph to the Dispatch.
EUFArLA, ALA, November ia nre
here this morning destroyed eight or ten
stores, with their stocks Of goods aud ], 200
bales Of cotton. The loss Is estimated at
S15OOO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
oregon Returns.

by telegraph 10 the Dispatch.I
PORTLAND, OREGON. November 1Z.-UH-
sficial returns from every county in the
State give Blaine a plurality OF 2,100.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13

B.H. Douglass & sons Capsicum Cough
Drops are manufactured by themselves, an
are the result OF over forty years expert
lnCe in compromising cough'uixtures.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
Late Weather Report.

Especial telegram % the DsDatch.l
WASHINGTON, November Bib 4. IL.
For the Middle Atlantic States, far weather.
winds shifting 10 westerly, Slight rise in
temperature.
For the South Atllntic States, generally
fair weather. light, variable winds, station
aTy temperature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
DuPnett's COcOeine

Promotes vigorous and healthy growth OF
the hair.
II has been used in thousands Of cases
where the hair was coming out, and has
never failed to arrest Its decay.
Use Burnetps Fhyoring Extracts-the
best.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13

TUE WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear and
comfortable.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY g A. D., ~:
Q A. NJ, 80; noon, 81; Z. d., SO; d i.
NJ, 81; midnight, 30.
Mean temperature. j2j.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

TUESDAY, NOyembcr z, 1871.
SALEs-FasT BOARD. 900 shares Rich
moud aud Danyiile RAILROAD G's, 1890, b.
c., Mt 1914.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13

PORT OF RICHMOND, Sovsnxsz ~, issA.
SAILED.
sehosser speedwelt Weostez. New Yart. era
Che.aIsAke saa ohis railways vesssi, cSstts =
Parker.
= Schooner j. n. vandusen, Do~ye, City psint. -
4 Parker.
PORT OF NEwPoRrs NEWS Nov. is.isss.
tby felesrspA.i
ARnIvkp
steamer Old Dominion, smith, Riehmead,a aes
saied Ter Norfolk,
ssssass 9syssdo,,e kelley New ysst.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND, Va. November IL. 1884.


HlCHkOND, Va" NOFrinOci is' 1901
OFFERINGS.
wMAr.-Wbitc, is bushels. Mixed
SSs bushels Red, $500 bushels. Total,
J,0l2 bushels.
CORN.-White, 1854 bushels. Mixed,
IA bushels.
MFAL.--32 bushels.
MuL-OFPAL.-l2 tons.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Wbite, 1876 bushels common 10
very good at 20 TO 9jc. Mixed. 900 busho!,
Oh private terms. Red, 1856 bushels COM
mon 10 very good Lonsberry at 81 to 95c.
2.22S bushels common TO prime Shortberry
at ~ to 9Cc.
CORN.-Whitc, $40 bushels good to prime
at 53 TO j5c. Mixed, 90 bushels good to
prime at 81 to sac.
NEAI..-32 bushel, on private terms.
FLOUR.
We quote: Fine. S2@s2.j0; super6ne,
t2.2j@S3; extra, S3.7j9s3.90; family, 81
SS5; Patent family, country, .s5asS.75.
Market very duh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

iRcDorted for the Dispstch.l
NORFOLK. November l3.-Best band
picked. ja5Ac.; extra, &c. other grades. "a
3!c. Market quiet. For week ending Ne
vember nth receipts were 9.50s bags.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13

NRw YORK. November L. Cotton-Net
receipts, i.2IT bales; gross receipts. 1861
babes. Futures closed steady; sales. T9,cee
bales; November. sl0.lGasi0.lS; Dec.u-
her. $40. liasi0.i2; January, si0.20,si0.si;
February, sl0.3iasi0.35; Msrch. sie.5oa
ts0.5i; April. $1,000: Nav. si0.1rati0.re:
June. sl0.9lsslo.93: July, sli.03asii.os;
August, 81 lsaSll.lt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-27

Gus embarrassments reckless that the
strains inflicted upon me bore upon
the troops and country depending on
me aud relatively upon the cause. so
often dreaded failure more from my
own government behind me than nom
the enemy In my front, and when sue
cess came in spite of this, II was ac-
knowledged only by some oenaorious
official "inQuiryn contrasting with the
repeated thanks Of congress. L was,
however not the only one OF
the highest military rank
with whom Mr.. Davis rela-
lions were habitually unwhole-
some. IL Is an extraordinary fact that
during the four years of war Mr.. Da-
Wis did not call the Ave generals into
conference with view TO determine
ing the best military policy OF settling
upon n decisive plan OF operations in
volvinG the whole theater OF war,
though there was often ample oppor-
tunity for IL. We needed for president,
either a military man of high or
der, or n politician of the first class
(snvh rs Howell Cobb without
military pretensions. The South
did not fall crushed by the
mere weight Of the North; but
1t was nibbled away at all sides and
ends because Its executive had never
gathered and welded its great strength
under the ready advantages that great
" reduced or neutraliged its adver-
safy's naked physical superiority. II
Is but another OF the many proofs that
timld direction may readily go with
physical courage, and that the passive
defensive policy may make n long
agony, but can never win war.
q. II. BEAURRoARD.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-27
TEXAS NOTES.
Abilene has a town clock.

Abilene mas Il Town CLOCK,
Add-Ran has $50 pupils enrolled.
The first settlers of Brazos county
held reunion recently.
The election in Collin county is
growing red-hot. They are calling
each other hard names.
Austin rejoices in the possession of a
citizen who has distinguished himself
by knocking woman out of time.
Among list of presents given a
newly married couple in Denison were
bsby-rattle and pair of baby-shoes.
One of the candidates for assessor OF
Coryell county is running on weak
lungs" and the other ON being Grip
pie.
The counties of Northwest Texas are
fully aroused as to the Importance of a
good representation at the Worlds
fair.
Judge Evans offers one hundred dol
lars reward for the scalp of the sable
son of liberty who rOtten-egged him
in Austin.
A Bolton lady who was blinded six
years ago by a stroke of lightning had
her sight restored recently by the aid
of an oculist,
The state papers are filled with ac-
counts of robberies committed by the
thieves and thugs that followed Sells
Bros circus.
The editor of the Apache Rocket
and the editor of the Weatherford
Times are candidates for clerk of their
respective counties.
One "religious" paper of Texas
charges another sheet of the same ilk
with hypocritical dishonesty. One of
them must be wrong.
The Waco Examiner devotes consid-
cradle space to telling what lively
paper the Examiner was the day pre-
vious. "Self praise is 49,"
A school master at Waxahachie tried
10 make a mash on the girls by APP
bearing in a coat borrowed from a law
yer. The coat got through all right
but alas for the pedagogue.
The Temperance Banner of Temple
has had female correspondent writ
ing up Fort Worth. As she writes OF
nothing but saloons, it is evident that
the fair correspondent must nave
painted the town red.
There is great complaint among the
citizens of Henrietta over the fact that
large pasture fences obstruot the public
roads and prevent the people from
coming to town 10 trade. The Inde
pendent of that town has inaugurated
a warfare against the barbed bar
barisms.
The Texas Christian, published a
the Athens of Texas, has the follow
ing note among its school gossip
"Miss Lucille Davis, one OF the mos
excellent little Stars that ever.glitteret
in Add RAMS consultations; returned
last week. An appropriation shoulC
be made from the heather fund u
teach the editor how TO spell and pune
tuate, and TO bury the proofreade
with becoming ceremonies.
w. f. Glass OF Gatesville is candl
date for assessor and was moving alonl
swimmingly until some evil minded
person circulated the report that he
flass, was sole owner and possessor II
Zee simple of a farm comprising 30
acres Of arabic land. Fearing that thu
would disqualify him from holdinl
office. Mr.. Glass enters vigorous de
NAL. averring that ne has only 10
acres of land, twenty-five OF when ar
In cultivation and the rest mountain
Gus and worthless.
-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-27
LEWIsVILLE.
Special to the Gazette.


LEwIsvILLE, TEX, Oct. 26.-Mr.
w. e. Miller, a telegraph operator,
and Miss Lettie Rodenbaugh were
married in the parlors of the Roden-
baugh house tonight at 7 o'clock, Rev.
G. b. Flsdger officiating They left
ON the 7:SO train on a tour to New Or
leans. They will make this place
their future home. The bride is one
of the prettiest and sweetest ladies of
Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-27
HOTELS.

\
is sis, NEW PROPRIETOR OF
' II note and successor OF Wood
Na candidate for patronage, and
sep a 1ist-class house, clean
~ ~ equal TO any in the city.
II II Way asy 5000 per week. 1907 Main
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-27

rate forces destroyed, or, SC captured,
retained by the enemy without ex.
change In their process for attrition.
To stop the slow consumption of this
passive mode OF warfare / tried
my part, and, at certain critical
junctures, proposed to the gov.
eminent active plans OF operation
looking 10 such results as ] have de-
sometimes, IFS true, In rela.
ton to the employment of forces not
under my control, as | was soldier OF
cause and people, not of a mon
archy nor even Of a government Two
occasions there were when certain OF
the most noted federal operations,
from their isolated or opportune char
aeterr might, with energy and intelli-
gent venture on the Confederate side,
have been turned into fatal disaster:
among them Grants movement In
front of Nichsburg, and his change of
base from the north to the south of
James river, where was In command,
In his last campaign against Rich
mond. 1 urged particularly that our
warfare was
SURE OF FINAL DEFEAT,
unless we attempted decisive strokes
that might be followed up to the end,
and that even If earlier defeat might
chance from the risk involved in the
execution Of the necessary combina-
lions, we ought to take that risk and
thereby either win or end an other
wise useless struggle. But in addition
to the radical divergence of military
ideas-the passive defensive OF an
intellect timid OF risk and not at home
in war, and the active defensive,
reaching for success through enterprise
and boldnesa, according to the lessons
taught us In the campaigns Of the great
masters -there was personal feeling
that now gave cold hearing or none to
any recommendation OF mine. Mr..
Davis friendship, warm at the early
period of the war, was changed, some
time after the battle of Manassas, TO a
corresponding hostility from several
personal causes, direct and indirect,
OF which | need only mention that my
report OF the campaign and battle of
Manassas having contained, as a part
of its history, astalement OF the sub
mission OF my plan of campaign al
ready described for concentrating our
forces, crushing both Mellow
ell and Patterson and cap
| turing Washington, Mr.. Davis
self.accused responsibility for rejecting
the plan he sought, after the demon.
stration of events, TO get rid of by de-
nying that such a plan had ever been
submitted-an issue, for that matter,
easily settled by my production of the
eotemporaneous report OF Col. James
Chestnut, the bearer of The mission,
who moreover, at the time Of the con-
troversy was on Mr.. Davis own staff
where he remained. Mr.. Davis made
an endeavor 30 suppress the publica.
ton of my report of the battle
of Manassas The matter
came up In secret debate
In the Confederate congress,
where host OF friends were ready 10
sustain me; but / sent telegram dis
claiming any desire for its publication,
and advising That The safety Of the
country should be our solicitude, and
not personal ends.
Thenceforth his hostility was watch
ful and adrOit neglecting no Opportu-
nifty, great or small; and though, from
motives all its opposite, it was not ex-
posed during the war by
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-27
FINANCIAL.

l lIN LAND AND LIEN NOTES
', sas part repayable annually If
ngls smith n Co., Fort Worth,
-s's National bank) and San An
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-27

The best smoking tobacco Ia little
J0ker.p
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-27
q. kDUCATIONAL.

IND MA DrAUGHT-PERso NALLY
ad ail oy q practical stenogrRpher.
Cs,,isess ", M. Young, at ONCE Of
IN 'ei' 81 Main street, Fort
~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-27
LOST.

ID 4 ss,.. 's7=-ssfs
i ~, y. \, ~ ZEN WEST FORK GROSS
r. ~ roft Worth. a memoranda book
n ~ blll, two notes payable to
r, ~ and other valuable papers.
ses ~ 9sollge by paying himself out
n t N ~, found and by returning the
~ LIE GAzETrE office. g. A. Price.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-27
IAp COLUMN.

-. upder this head Will be In
I, ', rs,s OF five cents . line each
3 r 'sords 10 the line, No adver-
Ten ,' wV ,or loss than IS cents. Par.
81 , ~ "a an nave no running account
advance, -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-27
lSL ADVERTISEMENTS.


Law CARDS.
-.
e OF Fort w orth Bar.
ny astnEsI, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
8 Firsit :, bafnes grocery, corner OF
o SocA lRr, ATTORNEYS at LAW.
'apd Z. FIRST Natiopal Rank, corner
~ Second atTeetH.
8 ~ 6,ssWAYNE, ATToRNEYsA AT
saai asmnoFth, Texas. Once over
s s5SnEAL,L Z ROGERS, ATpoRNEYs
s,rae eeiiofs at Law, Terrell luild-
-.-,-ses, fori Worth, Texas.
: aeNyddE9, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
sifssis BARNES grocery, corner Main
aw sNhan,tlnGE. ATTORNEY AT
itfesi fuolic aud Land Agent,
4 ts.r-,--..-
s si59S, BowLIN 4 BoWLIN. w.
q. Il ~, County Attorney; N, r,
LEI ~ Saslln--Attornsys AZ law. Fort
|nll \ nS,,iloe, county nttornsyiu ono
lloAte. MP atalrs.
10 Bar Eieewnere.
Ia a. pocAeE. ATToRNEY.Ar-IAw
ex. eeni' Albany, shaekeliord
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

.hNT "A FARM EIGHTEEN
h I,}il o. Fort Worth, about 1870
.Iili.YAtlon, 100 acres in pasture on
eeAi a good orchard, plenty OF wa
.,sIylhing convenient and good
eIhls, ~ per acre for land in culti-
s; nsl cash. Apply TO w. j. Boaz,
@uohal bank, Fort Worth. l.. W.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-27

vARICOCELE E..: .. .: i:.s... i 4 :
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-27

i o ,SSoeA iRr, ATTORNEYS at LAW.
Sana First Natiopai Rank, corner
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-27

4 Ana n, foeAGE, AUTOMATICALLY
Zsx. -sehis Albany, Shack elford
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-27

F in 2 ,ss,WAYNE, ATTORNEYS AT
: saai a forth Texas. Once over
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-05-22

The town Of Shelbyville, ILL.,, pop
ulation about $500, after one years
experience with no license for
saloons, has abandoned that policy.
It's council has agreed to issue
licenses and fixed the rates at $1,000
for liquor and $500 for beer and
wine Eight licenses have been
taken out, and the town Will this
year have larger revenue than it
ever had before. Shelbyville is a
tt importance community, we pre-
sumo; otherwise it would not have
tried the no liquor system; but it
hnds, probably, that no license does
not mean no saloons; it only means
selling liquor without license and
tolerating saloons that yield no rev.
cnue, and as the traffic will be car>
ricd on, with or without license, the
people have determined 10 max e
the best of 1t by recognizing the
business and forcing it to pay a
good round revenue. Intelligent
public sentiment throughout the
West is gradually recognizing this
hs the best possible solution of the
liquor question En-.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-05-22
Z OF Left

There was a curious exhibition of
antique Mechanism wien the first
through train went off over the Gems
trail railroad. 1t had been aGyer-
tised to start at p. m, and the
pos master announced with a great
show Of enterprise, that American
and European mails would be for-
warded by it. Every body who had
letter to send TOOK pains to get it
ready, because the next steamer was
uncertain. Ten o clock was fixed
for the time of closing the sacks
five hours before the departure OF
the train. An American postmaster
would have received letters until
O'Clock, at least. But, notwithstand>
ilg the preposterous allowance,
when o'clock came the mails had
not arriv, d at the station. The train
waited several minutes, but finally
pulled off, the managers protesting
that there could be mo manana
business" about its departure, for
schedule time must be made; and
just as it vanished from the sight OF
5000 people the mail wagon drove
into the station. Of course all sorts
of excuses were offered, but the
most reasonable seemed to be thai
the post office clerks ali went off &c
breakfast and their siestas at noon
rs ~ gal FIR
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-05-22

THE more the Tucson failure is
looked after, the more the N after is
taken into cool consideration and
the circumstances and facts come ct
ed with the whole affair brought to
light, just so much the more IS the
public becoming convinced that
another most disgrsceful and bare
faced swindle has been cody pers
petrated upon the business men of
the Territory. 1t is currently re-
ported that that the Hudson family
drew out large sums from the bank
at intervals for some time before the
assignment was made and now
comes an article from Col. Daily
published in the Citizen making the
statement that Stiles, the assignee,
had doubtless been a considerable
depositor as he was in the habit Of
drawing his check on the bank and
it was always honorcd to any amount
and yet it now occurs that his name
does not appear among the creditors.
The inference is justly made, we
believe, that the assignee of the bank
is one of the gang and knew what
was coming and was allowed 10 Sc
cure his cash.
We are of the opinion that there
is another class of men in this Ter
ritory aside from the Rustlera, that
would be benefited by an arplica-
ton of telegraph posts and hemp
and the name of that class is ''swin-
dler," beside whom the brave fellow
who stands you up on the roadside
and demands your cash is king.
When the laws of the land fail TO
to protect man in life and prop
erty it is time for him to protect
himself.