davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-10
Comanche County.

CoMANoHB, July 9.-[Speoial,l =
Plenty OF rain and the crop prospects
were never better. II 10 estimated
that there will be from 5000 10 10000
bales OF cotton gathered In this coun-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-10
Palmer.

PALMER, July 9.-ISRecial.l deputy
Sheriff j. l.. Smith to-day, while fixing
his buggy, run abolt through his hand
which nearly terminated In lockjaw.
He was taken homo very sick.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-10
MONEY, sTopKs AND nnNns

NEW YORK, July 0 Money on call easy
OF per cent; prime mercantile paper,
4 to5 foreign exchange dull at 4S4lf, for 90
days and 4S5x demand
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-10
Mineral Wells

MINERAL WELLS, July 0.-lSpeclsl.1
Mr.. l.. b. Taylor, an old citizen Of
this county, who has lately been in the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-10

State of Texas, County of Dallas--ss; |, Il.
N. Reardon, Cashier OF the above named
bank, do solemly swear that the above
statement is true TO the best OF my knowl-
edge and belief. Il. NJ. REARpoN, Cashier.
H., s. l-Subscrlbed and sworn 70 before
mo this Sth day OF July, 1886.
THOMAS X, FERGUSON,
Notary Public Dallas County, Texas.
CoRRECr-Attest:
1T. IRRELEVANT, JR,
A. j. PORTER.
Q, A HEATING,
Dlrectors
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-10


Captain NJ. b. Lloyd was welcomed
home by his many friends on his 70.
turn from a short trip 10 the Hot
Springs.
Nj. Stokes, OF Now York, left his au-
togrsph at the Plckwlck to-day.
O. q. Kleimm, of Chicago, passed
through the Fort to-day.
X. X. Steedman, of the United States
Army, Is registered at the Plckwick.
W. h. Guder, OF Waco, Is in the city,
Nat Gunter, q well-known cattle
man OF Sherman is guest of the Pick.
wick.
IL. l.. Smith, of Longview, got into
the city to-day.
Dir. >. y. Cunningham, recently ap
pointed State agent for the National
Bureau OF Anini@ Industry, has re
ceiyed his commission and left to
night for Austin on business con
neoted with his office.
Mr.. L. y. Ross, promising young
lawyer OF this city, leaves Tomorrow
morning for q short trip out west, iol
recreation.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28
SEVEN YEARS, lS7S-IsS4.
DYNAMITE, HOW PRONOUNCED.
ST. LOUIS. February IA. 1884.

I.
To THE EDIiOR OF. THE POST DISPATCH:
Is not the common pronunciation of the word
dynamite erroneous? In English there are
rules OF pronunciation, but with many eX-
cention>. Yet. as this is anew word. it should
follow rule, and not be worked into an eX-
ception. The letter Y is sometimes rOnso-
nant, AS In year. and sometimes vowel, as
III amlty, d, mantle. Asa vowel, V has the
sound !. which is sometimes long, as in vie,
and sometimes short, as In wit. Tine Is
long In analyze, but shOrt-in symbol. syfpn.
" neither in given word it Is long or short
depends chiefly on 8, fabrication. Ii III an
accepted sl liable OF II pOlysyllabic word the
syllable ends in u single consonant the vowel
has its short sound,as in popinjay, Il in hab-
tied. e In heterodox. Now. what Is the rule
of syllabihcation IN The word dynamite! In
other words, does the first syllable eud in II
cOnsonant! The rule Is that a single conso-
nant following the vowel OF an accented an
tepenult belongs to the accented aGtepenuiti-
nate syllable. According to that rule dyna-
mite would be syllabiied thus: Dyn- mite,
and not dy-na- mite. Hence the y would
have It's short sound, as in syntax. hypnotic.
sJStem-words not given as illustrating the
rule, but as showing the short sound Of v.
The medica! profession. the worst pronoun-
GERS i'll the world almost universally blunder
in prOnouncing the word gynecorogy, SEEM
ing to think that y has ONLY Il long sound. To
save sharp criticism, | ought TO add that 1
write this without access to books, and being
.inany years remote from the study of urthog-
raphy. A. w. A.
Having had several inquiries in regard TO
the pronunciation Of this word, we asked
DR.. Quarles' view of it. submitting the above
letter to him, with the following result:
EDITOR ISTELLIoESCER:-The two rules
eDunciated by A. W. AQeXanderl, In the
Post Dispatch, are correct. Yet there are
many exceptions to the second one ;dy- nasty,
e-gotism, folio. ia.gular, jl-veuile,
pla-giary, requiem, ru-diment. si-necure.
so-ciable, tu-berUus, ve-nial, cou-rier, hu .
morist, y-giene, dubious, du-teous, cra-
uial, &C., g..
As to dynamite, my Webster, 1873, gives
1t, according TO rule, dynamite. Or. j. W.
Abernethy. 1854, agrees with this. Browne
and Haldeman, 1884, do not give it at all. NJ Y
Worcester, 1876, does not gi'e it, but gives
dyn'-amism, dy -nam'-ic-; and would lead us
TO e. pect dynamite. Dr. \. y. Raub. 1853
Says dy'namite. 1t would seem that dyn-
amite l. correct according 10 rule, out tha,
dynamite IS the popular ,rr onuncialtGn.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28

Somebody says, ''Did you ever stop
to think what tireless letter writer a
local paper is? Week after week,
reaching into year after year, it goes on
telling of the marriages, births, deaths,
the doings of the people about town,
the business success or failures, acci-
dents, crops, Improvements, meetings,
revivals, in fact events of all kinds.
All is grist that comes to the hopper of
good local paper. Why, if you were
to undertake to write letter each
week to your absent friend and tell
him half the news that your paper
gives, you would soon give up in des-
pair. The supposed pleasure becomes
tiresome, the letters become shorter,
further apart and finally quit. Why
the difference2 Because with the
newspaper man it is business. People
in lively town recognize this and TAX.
pleasure in giving the editor item
that you would never learn. There
fore, make haste and subscribe; if yo,
already receive a copy, send copy t,
some friend. II is better than q let
ter" Especially if it-is the old Intelli
gencer with its hundreds of La(ayett
sounty news Itsas every week.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28
more than the average. On twenty
other days rain Or snow fell In too small
q uuantifv to be measured.

more than the average. On twenty
other days rain or snow fell In too small
quantity to be measured.
There was no approach to a drought
during the year, for tile longest period
without rain i'll the growing season was
nine days, from july 3rd to July 18th
The number Of thunder storms was
sixty three, ten more than the average
number. Hail was ob.erved fouf
lines, never in size or quantity to do
any damage.
Snow The entire depth of snow
was 3O{ inches. OF this amount l6&
fell in January, 81 in February, Ii in
March, 1t IN November, and st in
December. Snow. fell i'll measurable
quautiiies OH thirty days. The last
snow of spring was Oh March Sth; the
first of autumn was Oh November 18th.
There were TWO slight SHOWS i'll April
mingled with rain, the last of which
fell on the 2lst.
Face of the sky-The mean cloudi
ness of the year was As, estimated
upon scale of 10; this has been twice
exceeded in the last sever years. The
number OF clear days was :1Q9, which
was 29 less than the averase and fewer
tiran has been observed in seven years !;
the cloudy days reached 7S, which is
above the average; the number of
days wholly without sunshine was 81 +,
lhe largest number recorded in seVch
years, and = above the average, while
the partly clowdy days numbered l53.
The earest month was September
with q mean of 3.1;' the ciendiest
month was December with mean of
&c. There were fogs observed dur
ing the year.
Direction of the wind-During the
ear with three observations daily, the
wind was from the south 272 times,
from the north 2U3, from the south
west l53 times, from the east i43,
from the west 1l6 times, from the
northeast 81 times, from the north
west 64 times; from the southeast,
So times, and calm times The
southerly winds Southwest, south,
sOutheasO, out numbered the north
.erlv (nOrthwest, north and northeast) ,
in the proportion of All to 354. No
wind-storm sufficiently severe to cause
damage took place during the year.
Missouri river-The river closed on
January 1st and opened February
%, having been blocked 81 days. An
abundance of excellent ice II inches
thick was gathered during the first
half of January. The river closed
again December goth, and was closed
at the end of the year.
The following tables give the mean
temperature, the extremes of temp 'ra-
tcre, the number of inches of rain and
melted snow, the number of rainy
days, the number of thunder shower;
and hail storms; the mean cloudiness
and the number of fogs tor each month
of the year 1884. and. compa, isol
with each of the six preceding years:li
the columns Of low temperatures. {
dash before the number Of the degrees
indicates below zero: 80; ....
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28
SUMMARY OF TIE WEATHER FOB
THE YEAR 1884.
By J. b. Alexander, N. D.

The characteristic features of the
year 1854 were the low mean
temperatures. of the spring, summer
and winter months; the high Ineall
temperature of the autumn months
and the very large rainfall, which,
no wever, has been exceeded in 1881,
1882 and 1883.
Temperatue-Them mean temperature
Of the year was 49,. which is 2.5 be-
low the average of seven years, andthe
lowest OF the seven except that OF 1883,
which was three-tenths of a deg",e
lower. The highest temperature was
$50. July 8; the lowest was 27.5 below
zero, on the 5th day of January, giving
u range of temperature for the year OF
1925 -
I Mean temperature of the winter
mouths, 2O.7, which is 50 below the
average winter temperature, Of the
spring, 4s.s, which ISIS below the
average; of the summer, 7l.o, which is
2.5 below the average; of the autumn,
56.2, which is 2.5 above the average.
The cOldest month of the year was
January, with mean temperature of
1872; the coolest week was January
2ud to 9Th, mean temperature, 2.5 be-
low zero; the coolest day, Jan. 5th,
mean temperature, 1862 below zero.
The mercury fell below zero twenty
two times, of which ten were in Janua-
ry, three in February and nine i'll De-
cember.
The warmest month was July,
with mean temperature 73.9; the
warmest week was July 9th to 18th,
mean 7.6; the warmest day was July
9Th, mean temperature, $40. The
mercury reached or exceeded 80 de-
gress Oh six days (one-toufth the aver
age number), viz: five in July and one
In August.
The last hoar frost of spring was on
the 24th of April; the first hoar frost of
autumn was OIL October 9th, giving all
interval of 16s days, or five and half
months.
The last severe frost of spring was
on April 9Th; the first severe frost OF
Autumn was on November 5th, giving
all interval of Pill days or about seven
months. No frost during the year
caused any damage to crops of grain
or fruit. The very low temperature
during January. killed the peach buds
aud those OF other tender fruits.
:" Rain-The entire rainfall including
melted snow was 80 SO. inches, which
was exceeded in each of the three pre-.
Iceding years, but which is 2.44 inches
above the average. Either rain OF
snow or both, in measurable quanti-
ties, fell OH 132 days-twenty- eight
| rr1r VI
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28
Joe and Dick Brannon have for some

Joe and Dick Brannon have for some
years been terrors in Western Texas.
Their crimes have been many and
bloody. They belong to large and
desperate gang Of outlaws. Joe was
killed last week in Hickory county,
Missouri, while resisting arrest by
United States officers. Their last dep
relation was in December last, when
postoffice and store in Barnett county,
Tex. were robbed. Deputy Marshal Bay
lis, of Austin, got clue to their where
abouts, and last Sunday, accompanied
by Deputy Marshal McGee, left st.
Louis for Hickory county. They pro-
ceeded to Buffalo, Missouri, where
they were reinforced by Sheriff Burnes
and an attorney named Roberts. They
went on TO Pittsburg, where the Bran
mons lived, being there reinforced by
four other men. They rode to within
one mile of the house, secreting them
selves behind the log stable. About
daylight Friday morning the young
brother of the desperadoes came out to
the stable. He was captured and pu,
under the care of Bnrnes. After wall.
ing some time Joe Brannon came to the
stable, and just Il, he turned the corner
McGee demanded his surrender. Bran
non drew a revolver and McGee fret
immediately, as did Brannon. the two
shota being almost simultaneous
Brannon then ran around the corner o
the stable, pursued by the posse, whil
Bsylis ran around the other side ant
headed him off. The firing then be
J came general. Branuon fell, exclaim
ing, "Boys, surrender" The wound
ed man soon expired, having receive,
Is wounds between the belt. and u
knees.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28
Well, well. They now say that Ell
Mahdi ia John Wilkes Booth. Next!

The n. Y. World defines:-A
is one who pursues a
reputable sport as recreation for the
pure pleasure of the pursuit. A
"sporting-man" is one who pursues
some disreputable sport as means of
livelihood, beginning life as a "tough"
and ending it in congress or the state
prison. Robert B. Roosevelt is a
sportsman" fishing for fun, and John
L. Sullivan is "sportingman," fight
ing for money.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28

The historical figure of the American
tar in his peculiar costume will soon be
obsolete. The navy clothing board,
having been in session for the last
month, has decided to refashion the
navy uniforms, which have been con-
.idered for long time ridiculousiy an
tique. Blue will remain the dominant
color, but new hat and trousers in
shape like the civilian fashions will
take away the unique appearance of
the old sailor costume. The new dress
is considered much more useful.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28
British Building Societies.
From the London Times.1


The great wealth represented by the
building societies in Great Britain and
Ireland is shown IN a return or their
accounts just published. The return
is continuation of the abstract pub
lished in 1888. and it gives the number
of incorporated societies up to the end
of 1888. In England and Wales The
total number of such societies is 1858,
yielding all average OF 332. As re-
CARDS receipts, returns were furnished
by .6S9 societies, showing the large
aggregate total OF f2l ,165, ,2ll, or an
average OF fl2,53i for eacll society.
The liabilities returned by 1867 ,ocie-
ties were as follows: To shareholders,
fjl ,O66 ,Ss7; to depcsitors and other
creditors. tl6,253, ,437. \ large num-
Der of societies return balances OF un-
appropriated profits. The number of
societies returning balances of deiici1
are $50, and the amount 9S7, 1873 The
total assets of the societies are given as
follows: Balances due on mortgage
securities, not including prospective in-
terest, { i6, ,226, 1863; amonnt Invested in
other securities and cash, t!.7l2.l5l.
In scotland the number OF members is
$3.50, and in Ireland 2,2T2 The total
number of societies Respectively return.
ing receipts for The last financial year
Is given at 45,036, aud the total re.
ceipts fl62, l66 and f167 ,395. The liza
tiiities to shareholders are f142 ,96i for
Scotland and f6S6, ,5S3 Tor Ireland and
10 dcp"si,ors and other creditors Scot
land f3u3,924 and Ireland f44l ,017.
The balances due on mortgage seruri-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28
= sHHaAa q sfH~-. 70 q 80 -
Now II Your Time.

We have just completed arrangement where
by we are ensbied' to furnish the NeF Y.rk
Weekly World and IntslIigencer qnes Year for
90 So. Delinquent subscribers to tine IateiligenI
Ger. BY paying up all arissrs AID oNs rEAa
IE ADVANCE, will be furnished tn. Weekly
World six months vREf p subseribersi wishing
to .vsn thsmselsfs Of ths Offer. muit deal dI-
reotiy with this Office. Is we cannot payagenis'
commissions at the price nsmed above. sample
O., pies OF the World will be sent 10 all oi 0dr
subsortbers within . few week. It "a hsgEest
n4wsexper;,ss r.s-,~s cog -,.-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28
Aeaven.

Beyond hese okiIfiHR winds and gloomy skies.
:. 20 Beyond dfath,s a c'0.idt portal,
There 10 . fxhd where beantv never dles
Where love bscohs, Immortal.
A land where !lte Is never dimnei by shade.
Whose felds are ever vernal; .r,.-
Where nothing beautiful can ever fade
But blooms Tor sEs letfrnA.
We may not know how sweet Its ba,my air.
Hnw bright and fsir its flowers;
We may moi near the sonxs that ecao there,
Through taose enchanted bowers. -..s
The oity's shining towers v e may net see
p With oar dim rarthty vision,
For Dea.h. the siient Wsrd.r, keeps the kew
1h At ope's thegates eiysisn.
But sometimes when adown the western sky,
~ A Hery sunset nYefs, .
lts golden 8 gated SWING inward noiseiess =,
(, Calocte d By Inseeu angsrs.
And while they stand = moment halt ajar,
GieaIns from ths Inner glory
Stream brightly thrSu IN the sEure vault afsr,
-, And hati reveal the. story.
O land pnknown! u iand Of love divine,
,ther, ail-wise, eternal.
Obi guide the-e wandering way. worn feet o.
mime ..- -.-
Into those pastures yernal.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28
A writer in the Victorian Review

A writer in the Victorian Review,
Melbourne, on the "Gastronomv of
Travel..praises what he calls "trinity
of American delicacies," the canvas
back duck, the Newtown pippin, and
the blue rock oysters. He also de-
clares American lager beer far super
ior TO German, and especially adapted
to Australia.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28
We Have 1ssn Fsisnis Fos,thsr
BY cAsoLInE NORTON

- =. ~ r
BY CAROLINE NORTON
We have hsen friends Together,
, In funshine and In shade, b.
Sipce arst bensath the chestnut trees. -
In in,ansy We played
But eoldness d#efls within thy heart,
a cloud Is on thy brow;
We have been friends together,
Shall light word p rt Us nows
We hare been Gayto9other,
= We ffaSA fsdghed At little jeats1
FoE he fsuyOf fshpee Was gushing lii
i. WsrD nat Joyous IN cur breasts.
Rntieughtr uoS hatb He'd thy lips. -
; ID Apd, ,eullen Riratns Thy hrow;
We haye been gay ieRether,
Shall Hight. word part " nowa
We have been sszi sfpErth her,
= We hfye wspt VITA bitter taers
Der the grass-4rowu graves where elumberec
lh. hDles Of early years
The ,icee which were silent there,
Would bid tieeTIssrt,y y brow; ""
We have B.en 4hd fO9ether,
7 @ what shsff p trf a. n,.wf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28

l- s. 8. Cox's new book is In the hands
of the publishers and will appear in a
short time. The book will be entitled
t.Three Decades Of Federal Legisla-
tion."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28

[ Edmund About lett a wife, eight
children and only small fortune,
although he was supposed to be very
rich -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28

In the North American Review for March
Murat Halstea6 has an article upon THE
Revival Of Sectionalism." In the same num-
Der, Archdeacon Farrar presents his views
on Future Retrlbution," and Prof. n. X.
Davis discusses "rhe Moral Aspects Of Vi,i.
section" In u way that brings together briefly
nearly everything that any person Of note has
said on the subject. Max Muller descrlb.a
the astonishing ideas Of the Buddhls,s on the
subject Of Charity, and George John 10.
names opens up great subject with an sr.
ticle on "Mind In Men and Animals" The
other articles are one by President Gilman or
Titles chiefly schola.tic), one by Judge Johr
4. Jameson on Speculation in Politics." snt
one BY John W. Johnston on Railway Land
grants"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28

1t is said that Mr.. Montgomery
Schuyler of the New York Times will
succeed the missing Mr.. Conant as
managing editor of "Harper's Week.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28

Nickles without the word scents"
are not rare enough to be at a premium.
There were over. 900 900 coined.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28

Mr.. j. H. c. Fulton, prominent
stockman living near Malta Bend, re-
Gently lost ten very valuable head of
cattle. AS the animals died very sud-
denly, MIR. Fulton employed veterin-
ary surgeon to make post mortem ex-
animation. lie pronounced it case OF
poisoning.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28

: The Columbus Medical Journal re-
ports q case of death on the fifth day,
after taking eighty-hve grains Of bro
mide of potassium every. four hours.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28

c, At a dance near Napton, Saline
county, unknown parties blew out the
lights and attacked William Anderson,
wounding him perhaps fatally and
then ESCAPED.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28
Rock Ne to sIsep Mother.


Backward. tura nsaek~ ard. o Time 10 your
Make me- child again. just for tonight,
Mo her come bacE from the eeholsss shore,
Kiss lrem ms ierebe sti the iarrows Of care.
Smoo h the few sifSer threads out of my hair.
Rsoi ne l 70 sleep Mother, % roek .o me.o slespp.
Backward, turn backward. o tide of the years,
am 80 weary OF toll and of texrs.-
Tos. To Without tear, al n vain
Eesry 81 fnih gins ia a5ui. -slth away;
ROCK me e 70 sieeS Mother, rock I p n. 70 sleep.
Tired Of the hollow. the base, the untrue.
Moth-r, q, No her. ms heart ,ll| tor you.
Rlossomsd and faded cur faces between,
Yet vito strong yaraInx and psssionhte pain,
Come from the sllence 50 long and 30 deep;
Rock me To sleep N jther, rock me to steep.
Over my heart In the days that are fown,
No n,hsr Shs nxe love ever hs. shens'
Fsith!uf, thsr'hsh and patient like yours;
None like Mother Gan charm away pain .
SlGnber' sort calm o. er my heavy lids creep;
Rock me to sleep, Mother, rock me to slseps
Come. let your brown hair just lighted with
Fall o .r your shoulders again as o: old;
Let u drop over my forehead Tonight.
shading nv faint eyes away from the light;
z II with its SUNNY edged shadows once mora
Happy will throng the sweef vision. OF wore;
Low ngly. softly, its bright billows sw--p,
Rork me 10 sleep Mother, rock me to sleep!
Mother. dear Mother. the years have been
long
Since last listened to yonr lullaby song,
Sing. then, and unto my soul it shall seem,
W0manhood years hass been only a dream
Claspet to your heart in loving embrace,
With your light lashe. just swerping your face,
Never here after to wake Or to weep;
Rock me 10 sleep Mother, Rock me to Sleep.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28

Edward Ryland, well-known forg-
or and check-raiser, pleaded guilty
Wednesday At New York, and was
sentenced to state prison tor i've years.
His young wife, who assisted him In his
operations, is now serving = ssutenss
'es tws anA . half years. .ra -.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28

Wm. NJ. Tweed died April 12, 1873,
in Ludlow Street Jail. But Dorsey
runs at large.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28

The supreme court In Tennessee has
decided that trainer has a lien upon
a horse for services, time, and expente
IN preparing for races. '-'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-28

. N. Y. Herald:-"Captain Phe'an has
gone to Kansas City with the evident
intention of taking no further part in
the prosecution of Short, and O'Dono-
van Rossa has left the hospital with
the reported determination to make no
complaint against Mrs. Dudley" The
Herald then berates the authorities for
permitting crimes to 60 unpunished
because of the complaisance, conniv-
ance, fear or what-iiot of the persons
against whom they are perpetrated.