davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-15

"upon arrival at Ribarba the chief in
! vited me to his residence, where | wit
! messed a curious native dance, followinc
| other ceremonies which Tippoo lib said
was usually followed by a csnuibal feast.
l laughed skeptically, wnereupon
another Arab described the horrible
story. fatty declared that it was i'm
possible that this could happen. TheArab
retorted: Give me 3 bit of cloth
| and seer, thought this q
mere ruse 10 obtain gift,
but the Arab had formerly been kind,
So | gave him piece of six handker-
chiefs. Then followed the most hor-
rible scene l ever witnessed in my
life. The whole thing happened so
Quickly that it was impossible 70 make
sketches had l wished 10 do so. Further,
had nothing TO sketch with. The small
sketches l made were done in the evening
at my own house. The girl never looked
for help; she seemed TO know it was her
fate. She never stirred hand. foot or
head. How the girl was obtained, |
don = yet know, but will send you all
the particulars, signed by witnesses,
as promised Assad made bust
ness of swindling the Brit
ish government in the purchase of
oanels at Suakim, where lie also made
money by dividing with the policemen
the spoils captured from gamblers among
the troops.
The statement concludes rs follows:
'This IL the low brute whose word the
Belgian officers would accept to destroy
my character.
He encloses Assad = retraction, in
which he says the story In regard to buy
ing the girl 10 be eaten by the cannihnls
was misunderstood. The haudkerchiets
said to be given for her purchase were
gift, and had no reference whatever to
the occurrence with which they were
enormously connected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-15
THE ELECTIONS.


An ofPONtNI SEisttl tl'.
ATLANTA, GA. Nov. 1.-THE caucus
of opponents to Gordon in the race for
the United States sanatorship last night
selected Pat Calhoun TO oppose him.
TYLER COUNTY.
Correspondence Of the Gazette.
WoODvILLE, TEX. Nov. 12.-The vote
Of Tyler county complete shows for
amendment oG3, against 33+.
For road amendment 697, against AL.
Hogg 1890, Flanagan AS, Heuth 5.
Congress 1879, Angler 492.
Representative Third district-C. f.
Cade 1894, +. A. Henry 5l4.
District attorney First district, W. P.
Nicks 1887, A. q. Brooke 224.
FREEsToNE COUNTY.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
FAIRFIELD, TEX. Nov. l3.-The COM
missioners court has just completed the
official count of the vOts of this county
which shows as follows: For the railroad
commission 1860, against G97.
For the road amendment PA, against
977.
Hogg 1857, Flanagan 907.
Congress-Long 1888.
The Democratic vote OF this county has
fallen of over 800 votes since the election
in 1888 and the Republicans about the
same number, which shows u total fall
ing off of about 600 votes.
KNOX COUNTY.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
BENJAMIN, Ten. Nov. 9.-The official
vote of Knox county, Texas. gives
Hogg 267.
For congress-Lanham 27i.
For representative Browning 270.
District judge. V Cockrell 225.
District Attorney. ". Campbell PIG.
There was three votes in the county
for the state Republican ticket.
MIDLAND COUNTY.
Special to the Gazette.
MIDLAND, Ten, Nov. 14.-ln this
precinct and county as far as heard from
the vote for governor stands: Hogg
273, Flanagan 50.
For railroad amendment 2G5,
against 6.
Mr.. A. j. Baker is elected repre-
sentative to the legislature. Mr.. r. II.
Burney is elected state senator. For
congress Mr.. Lanham received 266 votes.
POLITICAL SENSATION IN NEBRASKA.
LINCOLN, NEB., Nov. IA sensa-
ton is going the rounds OF political
circles here, to the effect that q mum Der
of towns in Nebraska have failed to
comply with the provision of the regis
tratiOn Get of 1887. which requires that
every city of second-class or above
having $500 or more shall be required to
register all voters before an election is
held. On the face of this turn in affairs,
the Demscrats having elected governor,
representative and other state officers,
and the Independents the legislature,
before who the contests will have TO be
tried, if the towns which failed to COM
ply with the terms of the act are thrown
out, no one can tell who is elected
THE OKLAHOMA CAPITAL BILL
GUTHRIE, 0. T.. Nov. 1.-THE cap
ital removal bill was reported By the
committee yesterday signed by the pres-'
ident of the lower house, and sent to the
upper house for the signature of the
president Of that body. The presid ent
refused to sign at once, and insisted
upon taking the bill under advisement.
The members flew into a rage and every
member was addressing the president at
the same time, many of them standing
on their desks. The president persisted
in his deter mination, and a motion
passed declaring the ch6ir vacant. The
motion was finally reconsidered. The
president signed the bill amid great en-
thuslasm, and peace was restored.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-15
SOME TAXES.
Forty Thousand Dollars That Could be Used
Adrantageousiy in Improvement of the
Fort " orth ThorouGhfares.

ga short time ago l had occasion to
look at the status of delinquent taxes in
Fort WORTH" said Mr.. T. p Martin
yesterday.
Mr. Martin is chairman of the finance
committee OF the city council of Fort
Worth, and is n vigilint guardian of the
public affairs of which he has charge.
''What was the result of your inyesti-
gation?' was asked.
owen, you d be surprised. | was. l
expected to find a small amount due us,
but l was not looking for a small for
tune.
"Between the years 1874 and 1879
there was delinquent real estate sold to
the city amounting to So. 776 81, the
interest on which amounts t. s., 3S7. 0j,
making a total of sd JOB SO.
''For street Improvement taxes which
have never been sold there is due the city
SO ,63l 81. some of which has been due
for years.
mo small part of this amount 10 owed
the city by people best able to pay up. l
can show you on the map OF the city
that the improved streets around the
best business blocks have never been
paid for by the adjoining property own
ers.
eff we had that amount of money in
our exchequer now il would go long
way toward extending our graded street
system.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-15
THE FIRST RECITAL.
Initial Entertainment by the Fort Worth Con-
servatory of Music.

Initial Entertainment by the Fort Worth Con-
servatory of Music.
The Fort Worth conservatory of music
has been in operation only couple of
months, but already as the re-
suit of having strong faculty
and thorough musical course the in
stItution has grown to q strong position
II will give its initial recital on Novem-
Der 10, at 3 p. m. at Huffman IS hall =,
when leading musicians of the city will
contribute their talents. Following Is
the programme:
l. Piano duet, "Menuette, ~" Mosz kowski
Miss Mary o. Malone and Teacher
2. Violin solo, Carnival of Venice, 49,. May.
Miss Myrtle Canady.
3. Vocal solo, Wen Meet Above, - Liebe
Miss j. Blair.
4. Piano solo, (A) Moroccan Character
isque, - ....,::-:....:.. Wollenhaupt.
OBJ yalse op. 20. No. 1............... Chopin
Miss Ii. Eta Wood.
s. Vocal solo, Sweetheart, ''............ Bale
Miss Virginia Burrow.
c. Piano solo, Sunrise" ..:.........P attison.
Miss Lotte Carter.
:. Violin solo. Petit Bo ero, '....... Ravfna
Misg Mary Field.
S. Piano solo, ''Mazurka Caprice" 49,.
w Miss Blanche Thorp.
g. Vocal solo, THE Grave on the Heath
Mr.. Hugh Wilson.
10. Piano solo, ''Polonaise,' op. IS, No /.
Miss Mary o. Malone.
II. Violin solo, First Heart Throbs,
.-.:.......-::...........-. Eilenberg.
Master George Lusk.
IL. Vocal duet, only Thee 80. White
Mr.. Charles Clarke and Teacher.
Is. Piano solo, charge of the Hussars.''
op. 40 Spindler.
Miss Ellie Beebe.
II. Violin solo, 'Mazurka," .Wieniawski.
Mr.. A. p. Bunker.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-15
SPORTING.
National Ball Players.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE National
baseball league convention went into
session again to-day. Al Johnson, who
was appointed on the conference commit
tee by the Players league, was at the
Fifth-avenue hotel to-day. He said
Flint wired to do nothing, and enter
into no arrangements until he arrived to-
night. 1t was then decided TO hold q
meeting of the PLAYERS league at the St.
James hotel tonight.
At this afternoon S session the motion
to eXpel Cincinnati was unanimously
adopted. An application for a league
franchise for new league club in Gin
cinnati was received from j. 3. Brush,
representing several capitalists of that
city, and the application was granted.
The convention then adjourned until to-
morrow at l 0 a. IN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-15
4 HORRIBLE CHARGE.
Detectives ut Dallas Charged with a Diabol-
ical Crime.
Special to the Republic.

Special to the Republic.
DALLAS, TEX, Nov. l2.-solomon Richardson
the darkey charged with the Wells Fargo rob
berry, in which SI4, 900 was captured, has disap-
peared. and is believed to be in the hands of
detectives who are trying by starvation, gag
ging thumbscrews, or other torture to compel
him TO tell all he knows about the money. The
papers here charge that the negro is in the hands
of officers. but the latter deny every word OF it.
Sol was indicted, held in jail six months,
leased few days after the empty express box
from which the cash taken found.
When the above article was read in
this city quite a sensation was created By
it among police circles. Bud Kirby,
chief detective called upon the Repub-
lie correspondent, Mr.. Clark, and gave
the matter the lie, using very emphatic
language and denounclng the writer.
High words followed and Mr.. Kirby
left the scene, giving Mr.. Clark until
O. clock tonight TO retract what he had
written. Mr.. Clark said this he would
not do unless Nr. Kirby would apollo
gize for the language he (Kirby) HAD
used N this conversation. This Mr.. Kirby
would not 90. After cool deliberation
Mr.. Clark called at Mr. Kirby's Office
and stated that he was willing to correct
any error he had made, and would at
once telegraph the straight OF it to the
Republic. This satisfied Nj. Kirby, and
so the matter dropped.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-15
SENSATION AT GJTun.
\ Prominent Physician EIcpes " .... lr..-..-
Mans Wife-A scandal rNs
Consequence.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
GUTHRIE. O. 4. Nov. 1}-u-. .,-
has been i'll Juror Of eNc.tsta ... H.. inc
over the eIepement OF Dr. ~.o.... ..t
Mrs. Caroline NepphHts, bo.a .e.., of.
families and heretofore OF r.......,.a
families For some time Mr.. ,...-r.s
had suspected that ;he doctor vss F.. ..,,4
too intimate with his wife, ana .. r.-f
them together last u.-lt r r-
Slocum s office with tie doors r-.,-t
He proceeded to Kick the d.ur . ami
then demanded of the woman $
money, which she had drawn f-.-, d..
bank during the day. 3D., say. rfa
money was his, although il was deposited
in her name, and ste l44 IN
right to it. After some l.-rr.-..
she turned over to him 500 AMI Ae.t, lie
balance. What followed the re..-,.-
was unable to learn, but this mu-au.
both the doctor and the woman w-r.
gone and with them one of beer three
children. nr. Cone found the fl..av..-
note on his desk this morning: ',i t4s-
the y o'clock train. Tell nv vf.
| have gone to Arkansas CITY. uni ,yU
20 10 Kansas City If I don t do auvth..-
in Arkansas City. Think l viii sr Ia,s
in two or three weeks. SIuCJu. 80
1t has been learned they LETT tar CIV
in Q private conveyance, tpG!u- with
them books and instruments beIuu-irsc,
DE-. Cone, TO the value OF s.
Owing 10 the prominence 90
the families to which tl-
abscondiug parties belong the affair uls
created a scandal equal to the gov~rua-'s
recent escapade. Dr.. Slocum IS i-u-
fist and bears the reputation Of belong
ing TO the front ranks of his profess ID.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-15
Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. H.-First
race, four fourlongs, Corrlnne Kinney
won, lone D second, Shiloh third.
Time, .5I1a.
Second race, thirteen -sixteenths of O
mile, Kemp billiard won, Lucy Sec
ond, Red Fox third. Time, :2+ls.
Third race, six furlongs, Amos A won 4,
Rimini second, Eolem third. Time,
1859.
Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth,
Dollikins won, Atticus second, Cashier
third. Time, 1850.
Fifth race, leven-sixteenths of q
mile, Harem Boure won, Mas Frances
second, Chicago third. Time, l:l0la.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-15
Revelations OF BarteIott.s Cruelty.


LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Times pub
llshes full text of Assad Farran's aft
davits. Assad explains that he was
obliged in London to contradict the ac-
count for certain reasons, and especially
because the committee did not desire him
10 reveal anything. He proceeds to
describe how Barefoot, after Stanley
left YambuEa, finding food scarce, en-
ployed armed Soudanese to attack
neiEhborlug villages, but found them
deserted. He then had recourse TO captur-
ing native women and demanding food
for their ransom. Bonney did the same
thing. Assnd relates how Bartelott
each day ordered his men to Le given
from thirty five to 100 lashes for various
offences. He speaks of numerous cases
of stealing of food, OF the thieves being
punished with 100 or more lashes until
their flesh was torn. In one case he
ordered the punishments TO be stopped =,
but few days after the victim having
recovered somewhat, was given fifty
more. lie was then compelled TO walk
ten hours in the sun daily, heavily
chained. When the victims sores be-
came putrid and maggotey the major
then relieved him for week, after which
the punishment OF marching in the sun
was resumed. The man finally de-
csmped, but was recaptured after four
days, through tbs Offering of reward,
and was shot. ,,~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-15
FOREIGN.


BERLIN, Nov. I4.-Dr. Koch has de-
cided not to publish his secret of the
composition of his inoceulating fluid for
the cure OF consumption.
Another Survivor OF the Serpent Disaster.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE three survi-
yors of the wreck of the cruiser Serpent.
near Camarinas, spain, are unable to
give any details of the disaster, except
that the vessel was going ahead at full
speed when she struck on the rocks.
Intelligence has been received here
that another person was saved from the
wreck of the Serpent in addition to the
three known TO have reach shore.
These, rs far as known, are the only
survivors of the disaster.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-15
LOCAL l. TIES.

There has not been man put in the
city calaboose since "Wednesday night.
| Fort Worth is Il morality center.
Marriage licenses were taken out yea
terday by j. n. BlevIns and Miss s. L.
Laid, and NJ. l.. Bond aud Miss kittie
| l.. I. Farmer.
Street Commissioner 0 'Dowd has been
doing some good work on the streets
since the rain. He has been cleaning
| cutters and street crossings. He has IL
| fine field for operations.
The footing of accounts allowed By the
city council 1T it last meeting for the
month of October shows that the current
expenses of the city for that month were
$40 ,0l5.9l. This includes Interest on
! bonds, public school expenses, etc.
Bishop Fitzgerald will preach at Mis-
souri, avenue church at IL CLOCK Suu-
day morning. None should fail to hear
him. This south bound Missouri avenue
| car, anywhere on Main street, passes
the church.
Rev. j. Il. French, the new pastor of
the Broadway Presbyterian church, will
preach Tomorrow at II a. N. and 1915
p. IN. The members aud friends of the
church are invited to be present. The
ROseuule cars pass Inc cnurCn.
County Attorney Gillespie has estab-
lished himself in a neat office in the
county courthouse, adjoining the dis
trict court room. His assistant will be
0. S. baltimore.
In the district court yesterday hung
juries were had in the cases of
Brown Bros. VS.. Swartz and j. NJ.
Carnes vs.. p. f.. Sargent. The case
of j. W. Goldsmith VS.. Fort Worth
and Tarrant county. involving q strip of
land on the South SIDE, was on trial
when the court adjou rned for the night.
The young peoples society of Chris
tian Eudeavor of Texas Will hold their
first annual convention in Fort Worth
next Thursday and Friday, November
30 and 81. This convention bids fair TO
be grand success, and the city will
have visitors from all over the state
The railroads have given reduced rates
for delegates. The different societies of
this city have for some time been re-
hearsing for the occasion. All singers
are earnestly requested to attend the re-
hearsal, TO be held at the Cumberland
Presbyterian church on Sunday after
noon at 0 CLOCK. a
The laaIssktnek catholic church have
secured HuffmaAiSH Hall for the purpose
OF holding GIit fair aa<Sill open Tuesday
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-15
IERSON4L

Hon. James KIncannon of Mississippi
is in the city.
S. w. Webster of Cleburne was in Fort
Worth yesterday.
Ii. F. Woodward of Hsnrietta was in
the city yesterday.
Hon. Barnett Gibbs of Dallas paid
Fort Worth visit yesterday.
W. R. Miller of ChIldress WAS in the
city Yesterday talking up his town.
II. b. Sanborn, the big cattleman of
Houston, is in Fort Worth, stopping at
the Ellis.
Mr.. George n. Stlnson of Peoria,
Ill. nephew of Mrs. W. L. Malone and
Mrs. Walton is visiting his relatives. He
is much pleased with Fort Worth, and
thinks TIE xas the country for young men.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-15
Eeciprocity With Uncle Sam.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE depart
ment of state has received a dispatch
from Hamon o. Willis, consul at
Havana, inciosing translation Of
the consent in the official journal
OF the fact that the chairman
of the chamber OF commerce, chairman
of the Economic society, chairman of the
Tobacco growers and manufacturers
association, and chairman of the
board of sugar planters OF ua-.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-15

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-For Eastern
Texas-Fair, followed in northern por-
ton by light rain, slightly warmer
winds becoming southerly.
For Arkansas-Light rain, warmer,
southsrly winds.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Is, a. m-Fore
cast till p. u. Saturday. For Eastern
Texas-Light rain, no change in tenn
per&ture except slightly warmer on the
coast, variable winds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-15
Galveston Wants Another Fight.

Special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. H.-The
Galveston athletic association offers +.
purse of $500 to the winner for another
glove contest to finish between A. o.
Upham and Paul j PitZIin. PitZlin
wants $1,000. This, however, is more
than the association is willing to offer.
Upham's friends and hackers in this
city are willing to put up an additional
purse of from $1,000 TO $500 that he can
whip PitZlin. These men fought for a
purse of 500 before the Galveston ath-
letlc association October "a, and when
Upham had PltZlln hanging dazed end
helpless on the ropes he suddenly reele
and fell senseless in the middle of the
ring, when PitZlIn, by q great effort,
freed himself from the ropes and stag
gered over to where his opponent fell,
and reellngly stood over him while the
fatal ten seconds were called, thus win
ming the fight by scratch. He prom
ised Upham the next day to give him an
other fight, but has fought shy of any
proposition made to him with this end in
view, until the belief is becoming prev
aIent that he is afraid to meet Upham
in the ring again.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-15

vaua, have been called to that
place by instructions from Madrid and
requested 10 appoint committee to go
to Madrid and eoort personally the
views of these corporations upon negotia-
ton of the reciprocity treaty with the
United States
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-15
THE STANLEY REAR GUARD.
Statement Written by Jameson Before His
Death Furnished for Publication.

Death Furnished for Publication.
LONDON, Nov. I4.-Mrs. Jameson
writes to papers as follows: Gas the
Emin relief committee appears to
Consider that the duty Of re-
utation develops upon me, l ask
the papers TO insert the following
letter from my husband. who died q
fortnight after writing it, and who,
therefore, was unable to take further
steps which he intenied to clear his
character. -
The Jameson letter is addressed to ir
William MackInnon and dated Stanley
Falls, August 3, 1888. After describ-
ing Asssd 8 reference to the stateme EN- Is
as false and cruel. Jameson writes
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-15
BEAU1EJn F4IRMoUNE

Special indictments to Those Who Tant q
Site for Home.
am prepared to offer to apaseHssers
lots in the beautiful FssesoShRf addition.
The property Is spasHdfdly located and is
reached .bEstfe Rosedale electric railway.
OfeIxspecial inducements 10 purchasers
both in price and term. Call on
W. L. Lyon ,GI2 Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-15
Indications.

Beecham's Pills .acts .l1ssd--nagic on veal
stomach. ,,s,.sssist~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-15

Dashaway "Cfgar?" Clsyerton -
"Thauks [nuF, puff, that's u eoat
weed. Aren't (putD you going to smoke
too?' Dashaway examining the r.
naming one closely )-"No; I films
uot.t,I' Clevertou-''You must pua
have given (puG) me (puT, puff the
wrong one. - Hnrper's Bazaar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-15
WANTED AGENTS.

Wanted-Agents,. male 60 fefnrls, 70
canvass TaEEanF, rarker. Wise, Denton,
,Elllls;sas Daflns counties. Liberia. COM
missions. Address l.. f. H., care va
Zette, with references.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-15

For SIC the Daily GAZETTE will be. esp<..ons
year. and also copy e 1hNn11 - Saeeer' $
unsSriassSssISiifi ss..,sf-gskss, express.
6661cff6er.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-15
! I'd, ..s ,sk k.aa':s',s

For SIC the Daily GAZETTE VIII bs., gan -l
year, and also copy of the QEigEsSs 5'lsets.
unaor idsed ssst.;aa9ss; ,fsssei, c.-'
The sun., 1890-05-30
BLISS MoNKS'S rug SAVED.
Quick Vengeance OvertakeS . Ruthless
DOG Catcher on First Avenue.

Quick Vengeance OvertakeS . Ruthless
Dog Catcher on First Avenue.
MiAs Sarah Monks Of 3Ss East Eighty sixth
street owns pet pug dog. Money. she says.
could not buy him. but he is thoroughbred.
and she thinks easily worth $75 While taking
him out for q walk at 81 O'Clock last night che
stopped to talk with o friend In front OF 1.622
First avenue She held tho dog iby q leather
strap fastened to the collar with SNAP. A
this years license tag was attached to his COL
lar. and Just next to it was bunch OF vioets.
Suddenly somebody gave Miss Monks a push
which made her whirl completely around. the
dog yelped. Miss Monks q friend shrieked and
when Miss Monks completed her turn saw
dog catcher with the animal under his arm run
ming as fast as he could toward the wagon.
which was Just coming up the avenue. The
dog was slunR into the bin among half dozen
yelping ours. while the four dog catchers
Grinned at Miss Monks. Tho latter started
toward homo.
John Le6urt. the janitor OF Grammar School
No. n at Eighty sixth street and Fiist avenue.
with his vile on he stoop Of his house, l,622
First ayenue., He, summoned Policeman
Moses Mccarthy: The wagon was overtaken
And the doE Gatchers were ordered to &c to the
hundred children and adults followed the
wagon.
The man who took the dog gave the name OF
John Thomas ofl.Ol2 First avenue; Thomas's
HauRbey ordered one OF the policemen TO res
cue the dog from tho wagon. The crowd
yelled itself hoarse with approval rs this was
done. Thomas WAS locked up The dog re;
will be produced in the Harlem Court as evil
dence this morning.