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Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-13


MEMPHIS CONFERENCES FEMALE
INsTITUTE.-Three days and night:
of this week were appointed for the
annual festival of this seat of learn
ing. AS our notice of the services
of Monday and Tuesday occurs else
where, we predicate This article on
the closing incidents of Wednesday,
Commencement day, when at 9
o'clock, a. m, TIE hall of the Insti-
tute was thronged with an assem-
blage that would compare foyora-
bly, with any in our broad land
To say TO those who were there, and
to those who are familiar with such
| scenes iH jackson, that the occasion
was even moro brilliant and .atis-
factory 10 all concerned than any
preceding il, would be sufficient
without another word from us. But
our duty as local historians would
not be performed, did we stop here.
Pretermitting any description Of
the audience, in itself worthy of an
extended notice, we shall attempt
to give to our readers 4 general
idea of what that audience assem-
bled 10 see aud hear, aud what they
saw and heard. The spacious sta
ging in the rear OF the hall was occ-
pied by the trustees, president,
teachers, invited guests, graduates,
and performers in music and clOcu-
ton. The walls were covered with
paintings, drawings and oFnamen-
tai work, great part of which is
the work of the pupils. Wreaths
Of evergreen lent a suggestion of
nature to the surroundings, and be-
tween all were the natural tableaux
of blue sky and Aeecy clouds,
seen in all the glory of the almighty
summer, through the sashless win
dows of the hall. 1t is well that the
closing exercises of the school
should be in Summer, because so
much ofIife and promise is conneo-
ted with them. The programme Of
Wednesday. morning, alternated
with vocal and instrumental music,
and literary essays by nine young
ladies. OF the music being no apt
critic in that department-we can
only say that we were well pleased,
but we can speak intelligently ofthc
addresses of the scholars. Without
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-13
FOR COUNTY, COURT CIERK

ANNoUNcESE-Sr--Iw win be glad toreceive
again an expression of approval and conn
dence from the citizens OF Madison county,
in reelection TO the Office of County Court
Clerk. p. G. AICCOWAT
We are authorized to announce SAMUEL
ID. BARNET as a can dIdate for the office OF
County Court CIerk OF Madison COUNT
ElectIOn first Thurs lay in Augrst ncxt.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-13

OREGoN.--A few weeks since the
country was startled by the announce
nent that there was no longer any
Democratic party in Oregon, and that
an Independent" organization had
been formed there, which was about
to turn things upside down. The
election is now over, and a count of
The ballots makes it manifest that
the independent cyclone failed to be
on time. The Democrats elected
the Governor, and the entire State
ticket, and the one Congressman to
which: Oregon is entitled. All men
who are at heart opposed to Radi-
cal principles, aud what is still worse
to Radical practices, ought by this
time to be able to perceive that
these Independent parties arc mere
side-shows, and that the biggest thing
about them is the hand-organ ut the
door, with some disinterested patriot
like Colyer of our own State grinding
away furiously and telling the crowd
that is pouring on in the direction of
the big tent, to call halt, to step in
and look at the snakes and to stop
whore they could sec first class
performance for only "three per cent. F"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-13

Fortunate 1t is fortunate
thing for Mr.. Bristow that he sue
ceeds man whose imbecility was be
yond all question. The moderate
abilities of the new Secretary APP
pear very respectable by contrast.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-13

A Coon APPOINTMENT. Tho APP
pointment of DR.. W. NJ. Wright, of
Huntingdon, as the chairman OF the
Democratic Congressional committee
for this district, was opportune and
one eminently fit to be made, and his
selection will be cordially endorsed
by the united Democracy of the dis
trict. He will be ably seconded by
his committeeman, and under their
judicious management we predict a
rousing, old fashioned conservative
victory, such as all the signs of the
times foreshadow. The committee,
as heretofore announced, meets in
this city on the 18th inst, and we
trust the hospitable spirit of our pee
will be equal to the occasion.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-13
supreme Court DeeisIOsHs Renders,
IN NaturdaY, June 9th. 1871.

Haltom vs.. Strwart-reyCrsed; McClel-
land rs. Hurt-atiiTned; JOres vs.. Luekas,
admins :raior-reversed; Robinson. admir-,
vs.. Taylor afiirmed; Bragg Is. Chester
reversed; Duncan & Mcclellan vs. VIII
iamson- reNersed; R0Senthal ". Butler
atlirmed; Prince & Swain ". EIEin-seii-
ton refused; Jones, admit. -. Aississfpm
Contra! R2iiroad-remaBsied To docket /.
Pipkin, admir-, vs.. McLemoTe-reversea :
GrubbS &c Austin VI. cotter reversed:
- les ~ simmons, eN'rs-, y. Askeu-af-
iirmed; B0lin vs. Stewart opinion sdbered
TO; Collins e Co. ~. NeWtaa-afiirmed /:
State vs. Pat. Joyce eeTtiOrari awarded /;
IetiigTew, adm'f., ". Donnell-afiirmed /:
Mcleod X MeGrath vs.. CaPell-ailirmed:
Sykel W. State-wTit OF error refused :
Avery vs.. SIate-aflirmed; Mayor and Al
deTmen ct. al. VI. Grace-Teversed; Garrett
vs.. COche and wife-reveFsed; CarutherS
vs.. McAbee-TeYeTsed; Theus 4 Brooks vs..
Perkins-reversed; d. & II. Brown. ex'rs..
vs. Harmon-athrmed; Webb vs.. Haley
reversed; fergeF vs.. EaAin-aflirmed.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-13
FOR CHANCELLOR.

We are authorized 10 announce ,Hoa. HEN
RI J. LIVINGSTON. As q candidate Tor
Chancellor. in the Chanoery Division. com
posed of the counties of Haywood, Madison
Lauderdaie, Eayette. Hardeinan and Tipton
Election in August next.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-13

DR. 5. o. RICHARDSON SHERRY WINE
BITTEKs'-A pharmaceutical preparation,
by a regularly educated physician, is one of
the most pleasant and valuable tones Of
the day. Persons recovering from protract-
ed illness, or those who at this particular
season OF the year are subject TO jaundice.
habitual constipation, or any disease arising
from disordered stomach, liver or bowels
viii findin the Sherry Vino bltters a friend
more to be desired than gold.
Sold by all Druggists nav % 4v
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-13

Philadelphia is now advised by the
press of the country to look to her
own vast wealth, for the success Of
the Centennial, instead Of trying to
extract money from those who arc
less able to spare it.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-13

GOV. Jno. c. Brown reached this
city on Thursday last and is a guest
of the Stoddert House.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-13

z. n. WRIeUT * Co.-Read the new
advertisement of this reliable estab-
lishment. Better workmen or better
men in any respect cannot be found
in Jackson.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-13

CROWDED OUT.-Au article in re-
gard to the Baptist University, and
other local, editorial and news items.
are unavoidably crowded out of this
issue.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-13

SIC. HALIs the inimitable presodig-
itater. and illustrator of the wonders
of magic, spiritualistie phenomena,
etc etc, gives an entertainment at Tom
lin Hall tonight.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-13

A startling rumor is prevalent TO
the effect that ten thousand christi
ems have been massacred in China.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-13

THE PRESIDENT AND THE FL
NANCEs.-Gen. Grant has publish
ed letter in which he suggests a
plan for the resumption of specie
payments. The first step is the re.
peal of the legal tender acts, not to
take effect before the 1st of July,
1875. The second is the redemption
of the currency in coin after the LIST
of July, 1876. To effect this he pro.
poses the issuance of gold bonds,
and the abolition of the small bills.
Under this rule the President sees
no danger in authorizing free bank
ing to any limit.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-13

Another SwINDLE.-And now
come the noble army of female nur-
SEES who attended the sick and
wounded soldiers during the war,
and put in their little bills FOR S25
per month FOR services. The war
claims committee has agreed to re-
port in favor Of The claimants who
for ten years have slept on their
rights, and they are given until the
LIST of July, 1876, 10 attend to this
matter. This will be another fruit
full source of theft, perjury and
fraud. Imposters and claim agents
will receive pay for work done gra-
tuitously by thousands of kind
hearted women in the hospitals and
camps. Like everything else done
by Congress nowadays, this bill is
designed to legalize robbery. We
would not deny to those who did
service to the sick soldiers OF the
Union, just compensation, but it
seems strange that they have never
moved in this direction until now.
Mr.. BRowNLOw's LETTER. We
publish to-day another letter from
Senator Brownlow. In il he takes
the most advanced ground against
the usurpations of the Civil Rights
Bill, and wo commend it to the
thoughtful attention of all Republi-
cans, white or black, who have any
trace OF reason left. There has been
enough for the negro, and
he must stand or fall according TO
his deserts. This thing of a mighty
government cpddling and nurs-
ing one race at the expense of ali
others, is ridiculous, as we'll as I'M
just. When men are made free,
when they are made equal before
the law, when the wide world OF
effort is thrown open TO them, the
demands of justice and of an en-
larged philanthropy arc met, and it
is time 10 await the result. If the
negro requires further protection un
der the law, give it 10 him, but be-
yond this it is impossible TO go, so
long as human nature remains as it
ia
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-13
DIED,

In thI, city on Tuesday night last At the
cite street, Mr.. Il c. Henderson, aged 70
years.
Her remains were expressed - Craw.
ford, Miss, for burial.
10 Carroll County: Mira Ida ViekeTs'
wife % Warren Wicker; Mrs. McDonald'
aged 20 years.
Henry County: Miss Bette Mckay
Fsyeite County; Mrs. A. N. SlOckinger.
aged - years.
Lauderdale County: Hon. 5. 4. Thomp-
son
Henderson Countv: james Hart, eyed 20
years; Mrs. judy Young. aged 20 years.
At Mckenzie, On the III inst, Mrs.
Alexander, wife Of Lausou Alexander. 10
the as 4 year or her age.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-13

Wharf.-The wheat harvest is a.
bout over in this county, and the
yield was never better.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-13

In Spain there is no material
change in the situation. Attic last
accounts Gen. Concha was moving
against the Carlists in Navarro,
where Gen. Donnegary was strongly
entrenched.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-13

A Test Casa Mobile correspon-
dent of the Courier-Journal says that
the people of that city generally de-
nounce the Civil Rights bill very Bit
terly, but that some take it very
philosophically, and intend to see if
they can't make money out of it.
These enterprising gentlsmen pro-
pose on the final passage of the
measure, TO. select from the plant
ations, an excursion party COM
posed of the least attractive blacks
that can be found, and to start
North with them. Cairo viii be the
objective point. There application
viii be made to the Illinois Central
for sleeping berths. If thisi is refused
as is anticipated, civil suits will be
instituted against the road Then
the excursionists. will sweep on to
Chicago and make application to the
Grand Pacific, the Palmer and the
fremont for first class rooms for the
negroes, who will demand the range
of the bars, the smoking-rooms, bath
rooms, barber shops, dining-rooms,
pnlors, halls, and ladies' ordinaries.
Then McVicker's theatre and the
Academy of Music viii be put
through. The programme viii also
include Philadelphia, Saratoga, New
York and Long Branch, where the
President will be visited and con-
graduated upon the good work done.
The enterprise it is thought will pay
large dividend.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-13
FOE CnNGRESS

We are authorized to announce Gen. J.
ID. g. Atkins, as n candidate for seat In
the 4ith Congress. Subject to a convention
of the Democrats and Conservatives OF the
Sth District.
We are authorized to announce Capt. JSo.
M TAYLOR as a candidate TO represent the
Sth District, composing the counties of Me-
Marry, Hardin, Decatur, Perry. Benton
Henry, Carroll, Madison and Henderson, hl
the 44th Congress, subject TO a convention or
primary election of the Conservative and
Democratic party Of the District.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-13
DON CAMERON

Is a candidate for Register OF Madison
county. Election first Thursday in Aug
We are authorized to announce ]. r
CHAPPEL1. as a candidate for Register OF
Madison county. Election first Thursday
in August.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-13

Last week in Pulaski county, KY,
n methodist minister who evidently
belongs to the church militant, lead a
party of of rioters in an engagement
with number of laborers who were
engaged in building railroad thro'
the county. With deadly, carnal
weapon the minister shot and killed
one of the railroad party. There had
been trouble for some time past be-
tween the citizens and the strangers,
and at last it eliminated in very
lively skirmish in which pistols, guns,
clubs and powders were used by the
combatants with damaging effect.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-13

The ST. Louis Globe, on the pas
sage of the Civil Rights bill by tho
Senate, advocated the measure. 1t
is now running on the back track
and opposing it violently. 1t thinks
the bill should be labeled "a bill to
destroy the common schools of the
country" From this We infer that
there is prejudice existing among
the white people of the West, as
well as among those of the South.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-13
Estray, Madison County.

Fl'AkEN MP by ID, J.. Debcrry IG-h District
4 IS miles NORTH 81 jackson, one iTou gray
mare mule, taken up 2stA cay Of May "a, The
said mule - - hands hira about three year
old, marks OF c il0r aEu GarG legs. Appraised
al SO,
W. NJ. TlDWELL,
June 4-3w. Ranger FOR Madison, co. .ag
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-13

The TAX LIsT.-The publication
of the tax list will occupy consid-
cradle portion of our space for a
week or two 10 come, but We will
endesvor to make up the difference
by the use Of small type, and by
COMPRISING into the smallest pos
sible space all the news of the day.
five cannot do any better We will
publish a supplement. In any event
we will give our usual amount Of
reading matter.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-13

give every doubtful district in the
country to the Democrats, no matter
whether it passes or not. 1t has Pass-
ed the Radical Senate, it has already
done incalculable mischief, and there
is no way of repairing it,so far as the
inevitible recoil upon those who de-
vised it is concerned.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-13

COLUMBUS is ODE canonized by
authority of the Catholic church,
on the ground that the discovery OF
America was an act of inspiration,
by which the boundaries of the
christian world were enlarged.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-13
MARRIED.,

In Carroll county; w. J. fiaire anil Mis-
Mary A Williams; L w. Hays and NJ. J.
ReaYes.
Hardeman county: Il. b. Stone anil Miss
Nellie Rosson.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-13
FOR REGISTER

To The VOTERS OF MADISON COUNTY:
1 hereby announce myself as n candidate for.
reelection to the ONCE Of Register OF Madison
county. 1 have tried TO serve You faithfully
heretofore, and if have done 50 and Won
should vote for me in August next Will feel
grateful. H T.. McCUTCHEN.
We are authorized to announce W II .
BHUTOS candidate 70 T the Office OF County
Register Election nrst Thursday in August
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-13
sEvENrH nfsfnIcr.

Mrs J Love, heirs eff b Love, n street.
Denmark, one lot. value 500. .taie tax
I ?. county / O5. school c. Ct, penalty
and cost 81, total ) GO.
SEVENTH ufsfHIcT.
james \ latham, az acres, n by Pipkin's,
by II Il Latham, e by ThOs Cafhon, vs. BY
Chapman, total value 7al, state FAX g6. coun-
~ tix 80, school tax IS penalty and cost
-. Total - 3.
kObt / Chester, - acres, not described,
value 30, state tax ~ els, county 20 rtS.
school 40 ct, penzlry aud cost -, total
4Gj,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-13
A SOVEREIGN
r E M E D Y!
1870 20 1879.
TIE REASON MHY

Is because Perry Davis Pain-kilier is what
10 clsims to be-a rslIever OF pain Its mer-
its are unsurpassed, II you are suffering
from internal pain, twenty 10 thirty drops
In a little water VIII almost instantly cure
you There IS notniDgto equal Il. Ia a few
moments IL cures collie, cramps, heartburn,
diarrh oea, dysentery, fiuX, wind In the bow
els, sour stomach, dyspepsia, sick headache.
Il -..-L I'm ~ IN. con n IL.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-13

CHI OLET.A
Than any other known Remedy, or even the
most slztliful physician Every house keep
er should keep 81 on hand, TO apply on the
first attack Of any pain II VIII give salts
factory relief and save hours of suffering.
ES-Dhcetions to accompany each bottle.
IN. HARRIS & Co., Proprietor..
Cincinnati, Ohio
Sold by Medicine Dealers Generally and
for Sale by
NELLY & PYBAS, Jackson, Tenn.
FENDLETON 81 KEITH,
G. p. DUNCAN,
jackson, fem.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-13
FEVER AND AcuE
suMMER coMRLAINr.

Prevails there is 10 remedy held in greater
esteem. From foreign countries the calls
for Pain Killer are great i Is found to be 3
sure cure for
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-13

C1ovERPoRr ACADEMY. above
institution of learning will be open
for the reception of students on the
9th of July. 1t is situated in a rich
section of Hardcman county, six miles
west of ICONS, and in the midst of
an intelligent and refined population.
No preparatory school in the State
stands higher or has proven itself
more efficient. Prof. Futrall, the
principal. is an educator of deserved
ly high reputation and never fails to
elevate and popularize any institu-
ton of learning over which he is call
ed on to preside. He possesses in an
eminent degree the requisites of a
successful teacher, ability, the art of
imparting knowledge, and the gift of
decipline. We cordially commend
his school to the public and bespeak
for it increased patronage.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-13

The Mobile & Ohio r. r. excursion
train for Padueah carried off a very
large party this Friday morning.
We only have time to state tina.
the excursionists by the Miss. Gem
trail r. r. reached home at p o'clock
Friday morning, after a safe and very
pleasant trip. We understand that
our Paducah friends intend to Eek
curt" in this direction in a short time,
and We bespeak for them a genuine
old-fashioned welcome.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-13

During the late session of the Cen
eral Conference of the Methodist
Church South, in Louisville, the
CoTier-JouTnaI manifested its usual
enterprise and industry, in obtaining
and publishing biographical sketches
of all the prominent members of the
body. In doing this, as a matter of
course it could not have overlooked
our fellow townsman Judge Milton
Brown. To this gentleman it gives
an extended and very complimentary
notice which concludes with the fol-
lowing words:
Eminent as n statesman and Gnan-
eier, and enjoying worldly honors and
wealth, Judge Brown nevertheless is
in his true and chosen element as a SER
want of Christ and the church, and as
such Yields a wide and happy infu-
ence. In the midst of q refined and
lovely family, and in most elegant
residence in the beautiful city of Jack
son, he is passing the evening of an
hOnored and useful life.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-13

or any other form OF bowel disease in chill
drsn or adults, II is almost certain cure,
andLhas been more successful in curing the
Narinns kInds OF
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-06-13
SMITH DISTRIC

Robert Cook, ~ acres, by Theus 5 by
Hosl1ins. c by Theus, " b. StedInan, total
value 3is5, state tax y =, county tax II n,
school tax e. =, penalty and cost u. Total
35 s.
j u love, + iotIn denmark, nv by y Al
ley, ; by Alley, e by Alley, total value SO,
cts, penalty ard cost . 50. Total 70.
, 1874-01-03

testimony state, under the solemn sanction Of
an oath, that the document was not mine.
Therefore now desire to say, over nv own
name, aud in the most explicit manner possible,
that the paper which yon published Thursday. ae
d petition OF the undersigned to the General
Convention Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
"as : never written suggested, signed, or author
Moreover, it Was radically different from my
sentiments and views IS they we're embodied ia
memorial Which actually prepared, but which
was never presented to the Convention,
!. Tho atiixlnG my name to such document as
that which you have published, was without the
shadow Of authorization from me,
To put the matter beyond cayil or dispute,
will add that tho paper thus bearing my name, l
never even saw till after the adjournment OF the
Convention.
Deeply regretting that any among your many
readers should be led to suppose that could for
one moment have entertained the thought Of
presentingn petition 30 wholly inconsistent with
the position had uniformly maintained ask
that this denial may have as vide circulation
a. TIE TRIBUNE has already given to the docu-
nent which has compelled me, in justice to my
self, to take tl,s course.
CHARLES EDWAnD CHENEY.
, 1874-01-03
Paris and Its Giraffe

From the .Se1c Io7k Eren,no Post.
Paris is in possession OF a new giraffe! The
fact one would think from the pcrusal OF the
F1ench preas, is . highly important one. The
column to the subject, aud goes at length into
the history Of giraffes. Until the year 1927"
1t remarks with impressive grandeur. Chris
tian Europe Ind possessed only three living
girafres. The filst was sent to the Emperor
frederic II. by the Sultan Of Egypt; the second
was given by the Sultan Bibaro to Ma1ntroi,
natural sou of the same Emperor; and the third
was presented to Lorenzo do Aedcls b5 the
Sultan Of Egypt"
Leaving medinval times, the writer then skips
saily ACROSS several centuries. and informs us
that the first giraffe ever eeen III France was
that one offered by Ismail PacEa to Charles <.
The animal arrived ~ Marsellies from Egypt.
His Decentralization 1as great event All tho
population Of the city weIe on the alert, and the
streets through which lie was to pass wele
crowded Two negroes in Oriental costume
majcstically conducted the distinguished stran-
ger from the quay of the Cannebiere to the
garden of the Prefecture. where he Was to re-
side for several months. All business WIS sus-
pended in Ma1seiliea on that day. From time
to time the giraffe was allowed to take Erome-
nndo through the principal streets, all Masseliles
following in his footsteps.
When the spring and warm weather came 1t
WAS deemed safo to send tha Oriental stranger
to the King at Paris. At this point our historian
again becomes more eloquent.
ut yas." ne writes, '.the month OF May. 1877.
The enthusiastic descendants Of the phenlcians
were in despair. The day Of the departure OF
1ts honored guest was indeed = dag OF mourning
for Narseilles The giraffe was escorted out OF
the city by an immense cortege OF lnconsoiao!e
admirers"
At Paris the gifted stranger seems to have
created similar profound impression Ihe