The age-herald., 1898-09-09

on this subject is interestin, but not con- elusive, as Darsey said to tn Pollack that thought he could lick him. Ye have right to your opinion, and yeer hold 1t anyhow, whether ye have a right to or not Like most of ye'er felow-citizens, yez are im- partial, Ye don't know any thing about tn case If ye knew anything ye'd not have an opinion wan way or tn other. They'se niver been matter come up in my time that tn American people wuz so sure about as they are about tn Dhry-fuss case. Tn Frinch are not so sure, but they's not a polisman in this counthry that can't tell ye jest where Dhry-fuss was whin tn re- mains uv tn poor girl was found. That's because tn thrile was secret.
 If t was an opin thriie an ye heerd tn tisti-mony an knew tn language an saw tn safe aftner twas blown open, yea be puzzled an not care rush whether Dhry-flss was naked in cage or takin tav with his uncle at the Benny Brith club I haven't made up me mind whether tn Cap done tn shootin or not. He was certainly in tn neighborhood whin tn hre started and tn polls dug up quite iot or lead pipe in his back yard. But is wan thing to sus-pict a man iv doin job an another thing to prove that he didn't. Me frind Zola thinks he's innocint, an he raised tn divvil at tn thrile, I've heard. Whin tn judge come up on tn bench an opined tn court, Zola settin' down be- low with tn lawyers. Let us proceed says tn impartial an fair-minded judge, to tn thrile iv tn Haynious monsther, Cap Dhry-fuss he says. Up jumps Zola an he says in Frinch: Jackuse,' he says, which is a hell of a mane thing to say to amy man. An they thrun him out. Judge says tn attorney fir tn difinse, an gin 4IA ixv h i,1rx l1ac xyG Q says tn judge. Cap, yer guilty an ye know it. he says 'Th' decision iv tn court is that ye be put in a cage an sint to tn divvil's own island fir tn r-rest iv ye'er life he says. Let us proceed to hearin the tistimony,' he says. Call all tn wit nesses at wanst,' he says, 'an' lave th.m have it out on tn fure,' he says. Be this time Zoa had come back, an he jumps up an says he, 'Jackuse, he says An they thrun him out.
 Before we go amy farther says tn lawyer for tn definse, I wish to sarve mo- tice that whin this thrile is over l intend, he says, to wait outside, he says, 'an' ham, mer tn hono'abe court inter an omelet,' he says. With these few remarks I will close. 'Th' court says tn judge, is al- ways ready to defind tn honor v France he says, an if larned council will consent he says, to step up yere for mint, he says, tn courtll put strhangle hold on him thatll not do him a bit O good he says. Am he says, here's me ol' frind Faith clam,' he says. None fv yer busi- ness,' says Pat. Answered like man an a sojer,' says tn court. 'Jackuse,' says | Zola from the dure way. An they thrun him out. Call Colonel Hinnery, says the court. He rayfused to answer. Good; tn i case is clear; Cap forged tn will Tn court will now adjourn f'r Doois, an all ladin officers iv tn army not in disgrace already will assimble in jail an commit suicide,' he says .Jackuse,' says Zola, an started IT ! tn woods, pursued be his fellow-editors. He's off somewhere in three now hollerin .Jackuse at every wan that passes, suffer- in martyrdm f'r his country an writin now an thin about it all. That's all know about Cap Dhry-fuss' case, an that's 1 all amy man knows Ye didn't know as much, Hennissy till told ye l don't know whither Cap stole tn dog or not"
 i What's he charged with?" MT. Tennis sy asked in bewilderment.
 | ''Ill niver tell ye," said MT. Dooley; tits too much ter ask"
 : Well, anyhow" said MT. Hinnssy, Ines guilty, ye can bet on that