davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-27
SMALL CHANGE.

"Young man, isn't your mother
looking for you ?"
The next holiday will he Christmas
Just four weeks from to-day.
The Rev. A. B. q. Dinwiddie, Of
Texas, will preach at the q, P. church
tomorrow night.
We call attention of the Board of
Aldermen to the fact that the GENE
terry fence is in need of repair.
/ "A heavy rain and thunder storm
prevailed here last Tuesday. Tho
creeks were soon out of their banks.
The cold,wav flag was hoisted
here Tuesday at noon, and the arctic
zephyr followed here. Wednesday on
time
THe teachers and pupils Of the pub
lie schools were given u holiday
Thursday, and all enjoyed thanks
giving,
Sociables were enjoyed by the
young people Thurday night at the
residences of Messrs W. H.AIgee and
g. H. Mitchum.
The post Offict closed few hours
Monday in respect to the funeral of
ex president Arthur, and again on
thanksgiving day.
The sum o! S26. 35 was realized for
the school fund from the ten cent
show last week. We learn that one
or two more shows will be along soon.
Our young friend Wilson Sims, n
few days since, left with us turnip
which weighed seven and half
pounds. Can Dyer county beat thatY
Another "ten cents" show in town.
See Rich Persons card then 60 and
see him, and you'll get more for your
money than you did in the tent last
week.
The members of the different col.
ored churches met at the school house
thanksgiving day and held appropri-
ate services. Elder Black delivered
the sermon.
Thanksgiving services were held at
the Methodist church last Thursday.
An appropriate sermon was delivered
by Rev. B. F. Peoples and members
of all the churches attended.
Owen u Co. have brand new ad
in this paper, to which the attention
of the reader is called. They receive
new goods almost every day, and then
can hardly supply their large trade.
Mr.. Asbury Carter, Of Atwood,
while unloading heavy log from
wagon last Thursday, met with pain
full accident. By some means it rolled
on him and lo0sened several rihe. 1t
is hoped he will get over it soon.
DIR. Jordans weather flags have
become badly tattered by the wind and
rain, and he needs a new set. Our
people onght to chip in and buy them,
as the state nor the government will
furnish them, aud the Doctor doeslhis
work free.
Postmaster Tale has secured an
iron U. S. letter hox and had it placed
at the Southern Pacific Hotel, for the
benefit of the travelling public and all
Others who may find it convenient to
mail their letters there without going
to the post office.
Our lawyers and several other citi,
zens have been attending court in
Humboldt this week. Our informa-
ton is that Judge S~iggart and At
torney General Bond are rushing
things and are giving almost univer
sal satisfaction to the people.
The supreme lodge officers of the
Knights and Ladies of Honor have
sent drafs here to pay the heuef-
Charles $1,000 ON the death Of Mrs
Mollie j. Lovelace, wife of 2. G.
Lovelace, Esq This order is pros
| pprintr StI l. nr,p,, 81 a., liz bavmants
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-27

Use Green's Sarsaparills for imgare blood
rheumatism and blood robson Price N'".
For sale by Stewart i Banner,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-27
thanksgiving Pounding"

Bro Wade:
Please permit us through the FIX
change tn return thanks to the mem.
bers and congregation of the Baptist
church for the generous "thanksgiv.
ing pounding" received on last night,
consisting of nice presents tor all,
with turkey, chicken, preserves and
fruit, and sugar, coffee, ETC., to last
for months. To say that the visit was
appreciated would not convey the
idea. Such events make a bright
spot in pastoral life that cann't be
valued in gold and silver, for, valua.
bic as. the presents were, and appre-
GATED as they cer,ainly are, the spirit
that prompted the donatOrs brings
even more comfort and joy to pastor
and family than diamonds and rubies
could purchase in the worlds market.
We all return many thanks to each
participant in the eeoasion. Your
pasto- and family certainly had a lit,
eral thanksgiving.
Up. & BELLE WEAVER q BOYS
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-27

Green's Golden Balm is sure cure for CO.
larrh. Price SOC. For sale by Stewart A
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-27

Green's Cough BalSam cures coughs, colds
nd all seases ct throat and lungs. Prlee
s,ie For sale By Stewart Banner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-27

Green's Electric Oil relieves and cures all
III -. aud pains Price 2ic For sale by
/, cuart 4 psnner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-27
Editor Exchange:

Please announce to the voters of the LIST
ward, thr ough the columns of your valuable
paper, that | am candidate for lie. election
to the flee of Alderman. In making ths
above announcement, can assure ny friends
that will in the future, as in the past, do my
duty rs | seeit, without fear or favor. Will
also state that l am in favor of making the
Office of Marshal subordinate and subject to
the ma or, and that he shall have full power
to suspend that officer at any time for neglect
Of du ty, and without pay until such time as
his case can be heard, and passed upon, by
the Board Of Mayor and Aldermen. If cleo
d, | propose to introduce an order to this eff
feet, and Shall urge its passage without delay.
H. P MILLER.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-27

Tenn, Nov. 70, 1886.
Gentlemen's List.
Broint, George Beck, John
Cantael, r l. Cannon, HIP
Clark, HAYWOOD Greed, W H
Daughty Mfg Co Ellison, AR
Heron, Tom jackson, Al
Jones, Mike johnson, T A
Lane, Allen Mitchell, John
Perden, Andrew Province, John w
Pupkin, + Pearson, Ike
Pearce, Willie Steel Ed
lannon's, j Senter, WIN
Taylor, r NJ Thomas, A g
Williams, Ed f Watkins, II E
Williams, Peter.
Ladies' List.
Brown, G M Brown, Johanna
Cotf, SalJie Hampton, Sallie
Lines, Alice Light, S Nj
Miller, Vira McGill, SaIlie
Mcfarland, Jane Williams, 81
Warren, A j.
In calling for the above letters say
advertised. S. H. HALE. P. M.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-27
ANNOU NCGM ENTS.
For Mayor.

STONE.-We are autho lied to announce
DE. y. Stone as a candidate for reelection
to the Office of Mayor of Milan.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-27
DIST OF LETTERS.

Remaining in the postoffice at Milan,
Tenn, Nov. 20, 1886.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-27
For Alderman.

For Alderman.
EDW ARDS We are authorized to an
EnOunce r E. Edwards as candidate for
re election rs alderman in the third ward.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-27

NTITCHUM - We are authorised to an.
Nl nounce r. B. Mitchnm as a candidate for
Alderman in the first ward.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-27

"ENDERS0N-We are authorized to an
II nOunce DR.. J. A. Henderson rs a candi--
da:e for re election as Alderma Ii in the second
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-11-27

ORDON-We are AUTH rize6 to announce
" L. j. Gordon as a candidate for Alderman
in the third ward.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-02

John Hudson, George SpIIler. r. u
Rlzor and Sill Starke, aliernates.
On motion the delegates were in.
structed 20 cast their votes Tor Col
Guthrie for senator Of the Twentieth
senatorial district.
Election Of delegates 20 the senatorial
convention for the Twentieth district of
Texas, resulted In the choice of j r.
McCor1, G. G. Weir and r.. w. Sarratt
and the following was elected an alter
nate, j. X. Masters.
On motion W. L. Garvin was elected
chairman Of the executive committee far
the next two years, Motion carried. and
w. l.. Garvin was unanimously elected
On motion the convention adjourned
w. l.. GARvIN, Chairman.
E. II. SLOAN, Secretary.
WISH COUNTY POLITICS.
Correspondence OF the Gazette
DECATUR, Tx, July 3l.---The conyen.
ton OF yesterday is all the talk on the
streets here to-day. Many and various are
the speculations about IL. Can't. Tullv A
Fuller, cha1. man Of the Democratic con.
vention OF Wise county, has called the
executive committee to meet at the court.
house here August 81 to consider
whether or not the Democratic party will
put out ticket. 1t is highly probable
they Will, and, If so, IL is war to the hilt.
and Democracy vs.. anti Democracy.
Inc ticket nominated by the coalition
party are almost all Greenbackers. and
none are Democrats.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-02

prisons. / tell you, SIR" and the speaker
brought his clinchod FIST down on the "a.
Die, "that rs --- outrage"
"Bnt II is reported that the Mexican
federal authorities have demanded the
release OF Cutting, but that it was re-
fused by the authorities Of the state Of
chihuahua, which Is said to be in state
OF semi-revolutionY'
can nonsense; an attempt TO draw the
wool over the eyes Of the United States
officials. Even II SO, II does not alter the
facts. II the Mexican government can
not enforce It's demands for the release of
Cutting, the United states must do so by
force Of arms"
ain case OF war, how many men would
Texas put IN the field In response to a
call for volunteersln
Gritty thousand, sir, or more. Texas
would furnish enough soldiers TO
CONQUER MEXICO,
and when once more the United States
nag is carried TO the City of Mexico ] am
inclined to think IL will stay there for
all time and a small section Of eternity"
"You are for WARP"
al believe that 1t is the duty Of the
United States to see that every American
citizen receives justice, even II 1t Is
necessary TO put flDe IN lHt manu- Vi
every male citizen OF the country. Per-
sonally, have all to lose and nothing to
gain by war. My home, store, and all
my property would be destroyed and the
lives Of my wife and children endangeredj
but / am willing to cross the border to-
morrow"
The Texan lit cigar and strolled
away, while the New Orleans man who
introduced him to the reporter said
"That man Is not talking for effect. |
know him, and served through the last
war in his company and under his com
mand. He will fight"
And the reporter closed his notebook
and walked off, specializing on the pros
poets OF receiving at an early date an
assignment as war correspondent.
THE FEELING AT GATEsvfILE.
Special 10 the Gazette.
GATEsyILLE, TEX, Aug. The inter-
national Cutting case has created quite a
stir among the people here and the action
OF Secretary Bayard is condemned in no
easy terms. Gov. Ireland has the con-
graduation OF our citizens for the stand
he has taken in regard to the Mexican who
was kidnapped and murdered by order of
the Mexican rangers. This stand will add
many feather in his cap for congress,
Our people will do their part to ward
teaching Mexico lesson If they are
called upon to do SO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-02
DENISON.

v" q" "itness-The Prisoner Not the
man-PersOnaI Mention.
Special to the Gazette.
DENlsoN' TExpAug - Deputy United
States Marshal Hackney left TODAY FOR
Fort Smith, Ark, as a witness In the fed.
eral courts.
Sheriff A. Board OF Baylor county ar
rived In the city to-day He took A look
al the mau arrested by Marshal Hackney
some time ago for Johu Schrimsbire and
says ne Is not the right man at all.
Last night Miss Jennie Hanna, daughter
OF Mayor Hanna, celebrated her ninth
olrthaay by entertaining few of her
TRENDS at her parents lesldence A
general good time was had by all present
Her many friends wish Miss Jennie many
nappy returns of the occasion.
Mr. Carter Tounley, one of the nro.
prietors Of the Lindsay House. Gaines.
'ile' is IN the city visiting friends.
Or. Williams is lying very III at his
residence. He is not expected TO live
me doctor Is an old and respected resi-.
uent OF the city and his loss win he sadly
ieit IN this community.
uaoe Burg over, our well known fancy
~ gi9pcelyman, left for Kansas City to .day
Oapt, Daugherty, one OF Gainesyille,s
N"ese cl'izehs, was in the city to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-02
phIlIin nant ON ran.

Philip Best's Brewing oompany's beef
can be found on tap at the following
named places:
Tivoll Hall.
Max RIchen, on the square.
Cabinet saloon, Main street
u. Taylor's, corner Seventh aud Hous.
ton,
Conrad Schmldt's, foot of Houston.
Turf Exchange, Main street
w. II. Wilson, South side.
L. l.. Tabor, foot Of Houston street.
James 4 PemOcrton, West Weatherford.
John Murrin, on Front, between Main
and Houston.
John Woods, Eighth and MAln.
Dorsey ( Galloway, Main and Twelfth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-02
Avn Arknnsaa arapH

~ AAhhhNtf
Old Pete's boy had Just g.
from school. In relating ~
his father he said
al saw the man
"What's datg Come y,
ergin,r !,
81 say that | saw the i'a,
"Hol' on Yer saw 90
"Yes, SIR
"Saw him?"
"That's what | said "A
81 do think beio' de ~
man said, ode mo- yer y.
ter school de wus he gits' ~
been goin' ter school nsp "A
am now he come and ssi y =
man. All, Lawd, dar am Z. N
ter l,arn astronomy ter e. Z,
doan' yer say, Il seed 2 2
sayf" ,Ns
"Because that wouidnVAH, v. :
"Nervy," (spesking g 4
me dat plow-line. ~. 49,,
slaughter his muddef ~. u N
er way. Oh, l ken oea' f Y
PARMA yer suthin'"
eler.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-02
UNEMPLOYED vi
what can he Done WIN NJ

what Can Iie Done WIN n.
OF a Training IN
Ella G. Lspham in the III
thoughtful woman The d, I
again and again, "Whst y, 7
the purposeless, untraln,d \
ing to work for wages BATH
time and money ii \,
attempt TO fit themselyes M
occupatlon?n A womeu,s !
chiefly u storehouse for MI
Giles, a few OF which sie M
1t is q device of those who, \
eeking to help their iellosl
not a natural outgrowth N
supply and demand. Thehl
begins at the foundation;hl
hold her own, asking no ilVs|
A woman's duty begins vii
nearest TO her by ties Of Nd
tion, and stretche out toih,
less fortunate than hersei
not end there. There I
far above her Id tAs
wealth, perhaps, who need q
look and broader sympAIaa
to be drawn out az themselsl
exclusiveness; who need u.
in the great busy, struggle
side OF their circle, andhssI
them rests, in part, the rs;Ya
making 1t better and leIe
ways they are more resirsis
woman who sews for then,
Il teamster, If she have u
take up any remuneraliys 4
and her friends neItAa
nor repudiate her. The wIka
aire, possessed OF unlimliedh
be idle. For "He also Is ids
be better employed.n
II she can endure the epfh
liar" she may give her llfeul
cation and improvement 4
houses, or devote herself 70 !
line Of study; otherwise be- I
fellow men and women will
to charity balls and fashions
To do aught which would
return in money Is ID
thought of for an ~
from the wife sad
OF the millionaire to the glr :
behind 8 counter rather thii'
comfortable kitchen tie sinsl
work. Alas! how weak We q
may say that eli honest Won
and all voluntary idleness Y
that, In comparison with my
never lifts a finger to serve
has a thought above her owl
and social conquests, ne y
does the work of her kltche'
well, is worthy of all lhs
the conviction has not yet
of them
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-02
RECOVERING TaEI
The Bodies of the People ~
Capsizing of the Sarah CraR''

no DouiSb Va tho DNf'
Capsizing of the Sarah Crs4'|
l. oNG BRANCH, N. Jr Y
body of Miss Bissie Mernp
cred from the schooner Y
Craig, at about noon to.asi
of Mrs. Stevens, Miss Mall'l
Miss Emma Merritt, Miss ",
tew, Miss Cora h. Askin, sD 2,
Clak, were taken to f1ls'
morning. Miss Hall, Joloa'
ley accompanied the reGal,s,' p
fortunate friends, The o0us Z.
to Elizabeth and were tnep Y Y.
the Philadelphia express y
Pennsylvania road.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-02
RALLYING AROUND GORDON.

ATLANTA, GA, Aug LIT has been
fully developed that there will be no OPP
position to Gen. Gordon's candidacy for
governor by Independents or Republicans.
The papers In Georgia which opposed
Gen, Gordon largely because they were
committed against him before the an
nouncement of his candidacy are all COM
ing TO his support.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-02
Oypreaa ranLn

Snu troughs made 10 order by Taft &
strest ~ Flaming mill, on Fast Eighth
''ee'' al crossing OF Santa Re railway
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-02
SHRIIl'

me Notion.alsss Z. ? 4 Y.
Assemble n M
Nrahsael <,
The Grsysou n,.l
Ready 70 r..s.''' n \
y
S'''e h
Special tbs. /
Snrp ~ .oe esaeae 4
Gi n,,an'lAN, Tx, A. L
uinners OF GraysonH
meeting in the c ~ !. IN
Yesterday, for n, sSs''hs
an association \. ps'Rai
business and ,. - " u
against auT Wv con wltAs vi
may organic compact \, III
nopoly's same In tde M
An assoc,.,,.
elect,on ae ~ was..
of eom y, ,olllcers spds|
various onas sees to 1t \
to the as SseS.'ons Of msh,
During 'O tha
the commit Vts progisa !
reported a @ "a
unanimouslSr L,esoluad,'
fixes the rate a. s,d.oP.ed \
fourteenth Of ~ ~ 'oll ioi \
proportion o Of , que 3et lItt :,
third pounds a. o ~ q. sh1
cotton, and an ~ Ine lSOl
per bale ,na ,r.,G,wlng ihe Z
nnrohas e nargin on bsp,.
Gus reso Of TPpeecnes we're
adopted "''Viis 81 mlt
The Grayson p,o.
gage and scc oo,, hllles h.
ing, and the c oounsrenepts J
weston ON i Tn Uonap ll val
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-08-28

done again. Secretary Bayard's
action in calling the matter to the
attention of the Governor ofTexas,
is doubtless the preliminary step to
further proceedings on the part of
our Government to make the repo-
tition of such crimes impossible. If,
as now seems probable, the Arre-
sures and Cutting episodes shall
result In u thorough revision of our
relations with Mexico and an ami
cable arrangement by which the
rights of American citizens shall
be fully protected, Secretary Bay
ard will have done more to open up
Mexico to American capital and
enterprise, and cement the bonds of
sympathy and good feeling between
the two Republics than all his crit
les could accomplish in genera
ton by tamely submitting, as they
proposed to do, to the outrages
committed by Mexican officials of
the Mondragon stamp along the
Rio Grande.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-08-28

tage and rendered him u sercnade.
When the recipient of the compli-
ment appeared, the crowd set up u
great cheer. Ex-Mayor, Otto Il.
Young, then made q congratulatory
address, to which Mr.. Mcbride re-
sponded in brief, non-political
speech, which was interrupted by
much applause. At the conclusion
of his remarks, three rousing cheers
for John Mcbride went up from Il
thousand throats, after which the
band played, while Mcbride min
gled in the crowd, shaking hands
and receiving the hearty cQngratu-
lations of his friends and neigh
bDrs
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-08-28
Inilrmary superintendent.

On Tuesday next the Hooking
County Infirmary changes Super
intendents. Mr.. Nixon retiring and
Mr.. a. c. Murphy succeeding to the
place.
Mr.. Nixon retires by the eXpira-
tion of term, and not from any dis
satisfaction, on the part Of the di-
rectors, with his conduct of the In
stitution.
1t is but fair to all concerned in
the management of the Institution,
to say that Mr.. Nixon, while not
managing in a stingy manner has
come nearer making the Infirmary
self supporting than any of his pre-
decessors, and while much is said
concerning the debts, we wish to
remind the people that these debts
were in the main if not entirely
contracted before Mr.. Nixon took
charge of the Institution. His sue
cessor, Mr.. Murphy is a young man
of excellent reputation, and we
hope his administration may be
successful and satisfactory to the
management and the people.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-08-28

sold Moss Back" Answered.

Your legal question is hardly
sufficiently concise to admit of a
direct answer.
You do not state the charge on
which the arrest and conviction
were had.
If the charge was Assault and
Battery, and the complaint was
made by the party injured, and the
defendant when arraigned plead
"guilty" or if after trial and ,judg-
ment on leave of the Justice of the
Peace withdraw his plea of "not
guilty." entered on arraignment,
and thenplead guilty" the action
of the Justice of the Peace is legal
and final. If, however, no plea of
guilty was entered or complaint
was made by another, he was
wrong as the statute grants .fn0t
jurisdiction in criminal cases, only
on IL plea of "guilty," when COM
plaint is made by the party injured.
If, however, the warrant was for
the crime of "maiming," then the
Justice of the Peace was wrong in
assn ming final jurisdiction in any
event, and any final Judgment he
might render would be void and
without force. The crime of maim-
ing Is a felony, for which the JUS
tlce of the Peace if he finds proba-
BILE guilt, shall hold the accused
under bonds for his appearace at
the next term Of the Common Pleas
Court.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-08-28

THE National Tribune, published
in Washington City, the recognized
soldiers paper, pays II glowing trib-
ute to Commissioner of Pensions
Black, and says that his adminis-
tration has been characterized by
greater promptness in the disposal
of claims and by greater liberality
to the soldiers in the decisions than
any administration of the depart
ment since the war. In view of
the disloyalty charged to the DEM
ocratic party by Republican lead
ers during the past twenty years
this commendation of Il Democrat
ic official having in charge the pen
sioning of the union soldier is u
mighty big compliment. If there
are any Republicans in this coun-
try who ever took any stock in
these old Republican charges, we
commend this endorsement of the
q. A. II. journal to their careful
consideration.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-08-28
--------7-
The tsKnights OF AabOr."

Much ado is just now being made
by some evil minded persons, over
the conviction of Parsons, one of
the Chicago Anarchists. 1t is
claimed that Parsons is q Knight
and his conviction is legal blow
at that organization.
Now what are the real facts?
Parsons is and has been a men,
Der of "NIiXed Assembly No. 1907"
which is known as one of the social
istic assemblies of Chicago, of the
knights.
Last spring when the District or
ganization of X. of l.. of Chicago,
repudiated the conspiracy which
led to the "lIaymarl<et massacre"
the Assembly to which Parsons be-
longed protested against the con-
demnation of the virulent theories
of this agitator, and the answer to
this protest was the prompt suspen-
pension of this Assembly from all
rights and privileges in the Order
of X. of l.. by the order Of District
Master Workman, Murphy.
This order has been appealed
from, but, happily for the future
usefulness of the organization, with
little likelihood that it will be re-
scinded, 1t should be the duty of
every honest Knight of Labor in
America to use his influence to put
liberation of anarchy, violence, and
murder out of the organization. 1t
cannot afford to countenance or
support any policy that threatens
all society with bloodshed, destruc-
ton, and lawlessness. Knights of
Labor have been committed to the
pursuit Of peaceful and legal meth
ods to further and defend the rights
of their membership. By these
alone can they prosper.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-08-28
- -------------------
THE return of Cutting


THE return of Cutting to the
United States settles nothing. He
was not sent across the line because
his delivery had been demanded by
our Government but because the
Mexican Court thought he had been
punished sufficiently, and his Mex
lean prosecutor declined to bring
suit for damages. The question OF
the right to punish him for a crime
committed in TeXas-if that com
pleXion Of the affair be borne out in
the Observation-Disclosures open.
The whole difficulty hinges upon
that single point.-PhNaaelphia
Record.