davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-31
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Judge Circuit Court-IIoN. Jos, SMITH,
Residence Ravenswbod, Jackson County.
Clerk Circuit Court-C. Il, WAGGENER
Deputy-JAMEs II. HOLLOWAY.
Clerk County Court-E, KlMRERIING.
Dcputy-JosEpu II, HoLLowAY.
President County Cout-B j, REDMOND
Prosecuting Attorney-D. W. PoLsLEY.
Sheritl-CoLuMBu SEHoN.
JalOr-J. JEwETT.
Surveyor OF Lands-Gro W. PUmLN.
Assessor Dist. No. l-JAcoB Rousu.
Deputy Assessor--D. S. NANAIATRE.
Assessor Dist No. 2-JouN G, BUCKLEY,
Sup't Public Schools-ChAs. H. lIoGG,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-31
Take OF That Hat.

Colonel Bangs is very bald, and in
order toinduce his hair to grow again,
he is psinga very cxcellent article
called "Ifair' Nigor" upon his scalp,
A week or two ago he Was summoned
on n jury upon case in the circuit
court and upon the day of the trial,
just before the time court met, he
remembered that he had not applied
the "vigor" to his head that morning.
He had only few minutes to spare,
but he flew up stairs and into the
dark closet where he kept the bottle,
and, pouring some fluid on sponge
he rubbed his his head energetically.
By some mistake the Colonel got hold
of the wrong, bottle, and the substance
with which he inundated his head
was not "vigor" but the black varnish
with which Mrs. Bangs decorated her
shoes. However, Bangs didn't per-
ceive his mistake, but darted down
stairs, put on his hat and walked on
to the courtroom.
twas a very cold morning, and by
the time the Colonel reached his dcs-
tination the varnish was as stiff as q
stone, his hat glued fast to the skin,
and his efforts to take it oil gave him
frightrul pain. Just then he heard
his name called by the crier. He
was wild with apprehension orcoming
trouble, but he took his scat in the
| |jury-box and determined to explain
the situation to the court at the ear
liest possible moment: "IIats of in
courtw The Colonel grew crimson
in the face. CHATS Off yollcd the
lerk again, and the Colonel was about
to reply, when the judge came in,
and as his eyes rested on Bangs, he
said: "Pcrsons in the court room
must remove their hats"
Bangs-May it please your honor |
kept my hat on because
Judgc-Well, sir, you must take it
off now.
Bangs-But | say | kept, it on be-
cause l.
Judgc-Wc don't want any argu-
mont upon the subject, sir Remove
that hat this moment, sir,
Bangs-Judgo, if you would only
give me a chance to.
Judge--This is intolcrabIo. Do
you mean to insult the court, sir?-
Take your hat of, sir, or ! will fine
you for contempt.
Bangs-Wcll, It's very hard can't
say a word by way of ex-
Judge (warmly)-This is too
muchl You've got more audacity
than mule, Mr.. Clerk, fine that
man $50.
Bangs-Judgo, this is roughon inc,
i
Judge Qna furious ragc)-Won't
do it yet, Why you impudcnt
scoundrcl, I've u notion to--Mr.
Clerk, fine him 500 more, and Mr..
Jones, you so and take chat hat of
by force.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-31
A Grayc Old Soldier.

He was quite and old man and had
quite.a bad limp, andhe remarked as
he touched his hat; "All l want is
money enough to get to Savannah
| feel that have not long to live, and
! want to be buried in that nice, cool
graveyard just outside of Savannah"
Thcappealdid topen single wal
let. He was talking to three men
who had found a shady spot under
a agrocery awning, and he seemed u lit
tie disappointed, Pulling new
string, he remarked: "Gcntlemcn,
won't you do something for an old
soldier? "Wcre you soldier in the
last WARP" asked one of the group,
81 was" was the prompt reply.
"What branch of the servicc?" "The
heavy artillery" "Whore were you
stationed?"
"Well," slowly replied the stranger
as ifhe had not expected such u quest
ion, Eve were sometimes here, and
sometimes there, The fact is, our
artillery was so heavy that We gen
orally kept it on q hill. The Con-
fcdorate government didn't seem to
expect that us three or four men
were going to drag big cannon all
over the country and whip the Yam
KEGS to boot. Yes, l was wounded in
thcleft leg"
..In what action?" was asked.
:. q never knew what they named
it; my business was to get up and
hump and knock thunder out of u
whole Union regiment to once, and
you just bet l didn't have any time
to fool around and ask what they
were going to name the battle. l
went into the war to fight, and didn't
| just throw myself, thought"
'Did you ever throw yourself
under wagon?' quietly asked one
of the three,
Sometimes I did, and sometimes l
didn't. They used to let me fight
any way to win. I've fit from under
a wagon and from the top of a tree,
and the boys used to call me - wild.
cat"
"Thcy must have seen you clawing
to the rear" suggested another of the
trio
every likely, gentlemen. Some
times ! could fight better at the rear,
and went back. Then I'd arrange
and fight on the flank, and then I'd
advance and dmow 'em down in front"
"Whcro did YOU say yop were
wounded" ain the lcg-just above
there. The surgeon. said that three
or four bullets hit me at once" "Bc
honest, now, old man, and tell us if
you didn't get that leg hurt in anil
or around machincry?' "Great Godl
do you doubt my word2" gaspcd the
old man, starting back.
ave dol" they replied in chorus,
lie closely scanned each face and was
indulging in gestures to show how
he deplored such conduct toward one
who had fought bravcly when one
of the men said:
"Comc, now, speak The truth, and
we'll raise you thirty cents" Tho
old man turned to go, halted, hcsita-
ted, and then replied: You suppose,
gentlemen, that fell off q building
in Atlanta and hurt my leg, but it
happened so burned close after bat
tic that | could never really tell
whether the fall or the fright hurt
the most. Now, please pass in your
ton contgpglp
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-31
A Parole.
spcct tacIo,

The parole of Lord Cornwallace, %
venerable document, is now on filc
in the Richmond (ya) library. It
reads as follows;
"Charles Earl CornwaEEace, Lieut..
General commanding Her Majcsties
forces.
"Do acknowledge myself q prision,
or of war TO the States Of America,
and having permission from his Ex.
cellency General Washington, agree
ably to capitulation, to proceed to
New York and Charleston, or either,
and to Europe. Do pledge my faith
and word of Honor that | will not do
or say anything injurious to the said
U, s., or armies, &C."
Given under my hand at York
town, IS day Oct, 1881.
CoRNwALLAcE."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-31

Inspircd bcing:-"Whoncc, oh,
whence, ladies, whence, oh, whence
came the marvellous instinct, that
prompted the minute being original
ly contained in his fragile egg shell,
to burst the calcareous envelope that
secluded it from the glories oftheout-
or worldr' Chorus Of admiring lad
les. "Whcncc, oh, whence indeed,
Mr. Honeycomb2" Master Tommy:
"Porhaps the little bcggar was afraid
he'd be boilcd"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-31
AFtInIay Scene.


Z A letter from Paris to aPhiladels
phia paper says; Queer things are
occasionally TO be seen'i Paris, but
a. lquoercr sight than that which l
witnessea this morning is rarely, if
ever, been mylot 10 behold. In taxi.
ing my morning walk, / mot a large
white poodle, shaved and clipped lions
who wore roand, hack ,yel Y
YET cap, ooquetislily placed OH tho
sido.of lis enrlF Head n his mouth
ltescarriod aba sSet toSsiiclrN small
etriI sillS parasaI Ind Been adroitly
a.taehe 4 such i,lpphaes tAat il
css sp basket dor, Held tho
II qref lp head, and 81 sliil9d
w ne to describe the gfaS
iyyahd aploM6 ofshis dossEtf, nei
the immense amusement ofthe street
boys and the passcrs-by at this novel
spectacle,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-31
IIInes Of loldgnn Me CoNrta.

Cmcurr Counr-First Monday in April,
and first Monday in October.
CoNNrY CouRi-Third Monday in Janu-
ary; Third Monday in March; Third Mon,
day in May; Third Monday in July; Third
Monday in November; Third Monday in
December.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-31
BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.

-Minturn Lodge No. 10, meets
on tho first and third Tuesdays OF each
month c. shrewsbury, Secretary; -
Odd Fellows-Point Pleasant Lodge NO
80, |. o. o. f., meets every Thursday
night, in Fishers Hall. G. b, THOMAS
Secretary.
Court Point Pleasant, No, :, !. o, f.,
meets every Friday evening q O'Clock, al
Capcharts Hall A. HESS, sec v
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-31
CITY DIRECTORY.

Mavor-JAMrs II. Corcu, in.
Rccordcr-M, II. HALE.
Sergeant. Il. Grover. :,
Conncilmen-John W. English, T. Strib-
ling, C. b. Waggener, j. w, Bryan, John
l.. Charles. ,
Street Commissioned. l.. Gibbs.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
GUNSMI'TII SHOP.

Mr.. C. NJ, DAsuNEn, ut his old stand, has
recently put his shop in fine working order
and is now prepared to do all kinds OF re.
nnirinr. on the shortest notice and most
reasonable terms. Satisfaction guaranteed
All We asl, is fair trial and let the work
speak for itself. ,-
Point Pleasant, w. Va, Feb. ., '7G'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-31

A gentleman having an appoint
mcnt with another who was habitu-
ally unpunctual, tohis great surprise
found him waiting. lie thus adj
dressed him; "Why, see you are
here first ut last. You were always
behind before; but ] am glad to SEQ
you have become early Of late
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-31

open teathercaSe on his right hand
and putting others back, was John
Hale himself !
Imam instant, Mr.. Reginald Dem
|ny's iron grasp was on his.arm.
$50 Ihaye got at the root Of the
matter at let, y said he; an q deep,
stern,yoice SO YOU arelthe bhrglar,
John Hall w
'Ahls claimed the Suilrit, iH
SdiYmay: Have meEcyl9
leEe on q heartless retch2T7-
geF the full pen.
q ~ your base ingratiEnd6 i
eriniem
f0FioRe paomegt 81
aii9 d aFaicl a'if
l.fsfief .ge .g no 2 Serse FOL! xGgr
/. 4 have. Plpcod unlimited
trust IN yopEthls IS my reward
Had ! not fortunately arrived on the
spot Tomorrow wopId'haye seen me
a oeggar, and the.ylper ! have warm
ed and nouFiShed' laughing at his
dapo'
"hite with rage and dlsmay' Hale
sprang to his ieet, and confronted the
man whom he mad so long been sys'
temahcally rooblng'
You nave discovered me, nc
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-31

A book agent who started out TO
canvass for "Thc Tribulations of tho
Martyrs" was kicked out of five of
fees the first day and nearly scaldcd
to death by and iratc woman whom
he interrupted in horculinary duties.
Now he swears that the tribulations
of the martyrs amounnt to just moth
ing compared to his own, and he
wants his name added to the list
when a new edition of the work is
printed"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-31

A young man having preached for
his bishop, was anxious to get a word
of applause for his labor of love-
The bishop, however, did not intro
duce the subject, and his younger
brother was obliged to bait the hook
for him. "I hope, sir, did not
weary your people by the length of
my sermon to-day?' "No, sir; not at
all, nor by the depth, either"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-31
CHAS. E. HOGG,
Attorney & Counselor at Law

AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERI.
DRACTICES in the Courts OF Mason Put
nam and Jackson counties. (Odicc
with Hon. Henry j. Fisher, and the exclu-
sive use OF his very valuable law library
and the ayails OF his experience in impor-
tant and difficult cases. Address: Point
Pleasant, Mason County, West Virginia.
dec. lG-ly-ch. jan. 'I6.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-31
DR.. S. q. SHAW.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
TENDERS his professional services to the
public. Calls iromthe country prompt.
" attended to. Office, corner Of Main and
Third streets, opposite the old Presbyterian
Church. [april 3, lS13-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-31

Occasionally man gets into the
Governors office like TiIden, who
shows n determination to smash the
big rings formed by boundloss wealth
and aggregated political power, and
accustomed to control the entire af-
fairs of the State; and occasionally
there is one like Hayes, who mar
shals the whole military power of -
commonwealth to subjugate a few
striking miners, and to compel them
to toll for their masters in a perpet-
ual state of serfdom. In the one
case The spectacle is that Of. a man
entering the list alone in a contest
with an army of.Titans; in the 9th
or that of calling regiment of gi-
ants into service to step on hill of
pisants.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-31

A Postmaster in Calvert CCtttity,
Nd, recently received several copies
of Western Republican newspaper,
with fancy posters, circulars, cards,
&C., the whole containing energetic
advice how to elect the Republican
candidate for President, together
with a direct appeal To Fostmasters
"to aid in the great work" To
which the Calvert Postmaster re-
spends; 1--WE are all Tilden mon
here, and do not want to know how
to elect Hayes; therefore l have treat
ed the papers and circulars as l hope
the people will treat Hayes and
Wheelcr-laid them aside" The
Postmaster evidently intends TO at
tend to Post Office matters of a lcgit-
innate character.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-31
Tunw w. ENGLTsH,

Attorney at Law,
WILL practice in the Courts of Mason,
wv Putnam and Jackson counties, and in
life Court Of Appeals.of West Virginia.
Address, Point Pleasant, Mason county,
West Va. Office in tue Court House.
doc. 10. lS72-lv.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-08-31

rs Ifst =. Ilii 4
ponies cost ia say.
nothing offaeeSg egrosm9l
@oh, il yoIres gel sto4S to
such petty eonsideT4 b thetl
"Well, we'll, use the sou likS
l dare say we shall age seE1.
how
Sand the oroquet " Or
thirty or forty people 81 to
our social debts. Us abt
behipA hand ia so6i
i'Ifyou willsbe on
you caii aii'abops II
| 5ssnd the aso sls SUM
mer silk thai IS sus lin
ayes, ye re- mt (
via, thatthere kmi fhn Y
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-15
"SWEENEY'S COURT"
By e. C. Chopper.

THE docket of this court is kept under lock and
key and reporters are not permitted TO see 1t, for
fear The names of friends of the owner OF the court
will be made public.)
John Stevens was arrested and jailed
last evening by Deputy Marshal Miller for
being drunk. Fined So and costs. Paid
and discharged.
jim. McEdary was arrested and locked
up about 10 o'clock last evening by Police
man Rodgers for being suspicious char
acter, the officer having found him skulking
through the alley back of the Rock Island
House. When arrested McEdary used
some pretty strong language in the form
of threats for being molested This morn
ing he was discharged, there being no
evidence to show that he had committed
any crime, though he was unable to give a
very satisfactory account of his business
in an alley at an unusual hour at night.
Jim has bad name here, and the officers
eye him with suspicion, owing to the fact,
perhaps, that they meet him nearly every
night wandering oyer the city and in un-
frequented quarters. If he is innocent OF
the many crimes Tor which he is suspic-
Toned be should prove it by remaining
home at night. The police are determined
night wanderings or they will run him in
the cooler" every night. Let him take
warning in time.
Yesterday afternoon John Riley and
John O'Brien, two boarders at Sickles's
boarding house, in the lower part of the
city, during the absence Of the other
boarders broke into the rooms of the lat
ter aud went through" their valuables
Riley getting watch worth about $i2
TIE women of the house gave the alarm
and the thieves had TO clear out. y
Riley took the watch to Epstein's jewelry
store and left it for repairs and barrow
ed 81 upon it. He was arrested las
evening by Constable Vermilhon, whc
took him to Jail. On being searched there
the check for The watch was found. ant
Deputy Marshal Miller afterwards recoy
cred the stolen property. O'Brien il
still at large.
August SCHNEIDER, mill hand, living
10 the Fourth Ward, was arrested yes
terday afternoon and locked up by Police
man Fteley for being drunk, dead drunk
This morning he was fined So and costs
Paid and discharged.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-15

We are sorry our Democratic brethren have got
ten themselves into such snar, and we hope Mr.
Grenell will roll out money enough tn secure the
aid Of the boys to advance his prospects,
Island Union.
How natural it is for the Assistant
Postmaster to blackmail somebody. Is it
not enough for him to blackmail his own
people2 We have in our possession the
original afidavits of John B. Hawley, E.
ID. Sweeney and VIM. jackson, sworn to
before A. I. Cutter, notary public, show
ing how, when and where L. NJ. Haver-
J stick, Assistant Postmaster, and owner
and editor of the Union, attempted to
levy $1,000 blackmail on John B. Hawley
as necessary to secure the support 0
the Union for Hawley's denomination to
congress. Let the Assistant Postmaster
confne his Matchmaking operations to his
own party, and leave Mr.. Grenell alone.
Mr.. Grenell is an honest. handwriting
farmer, and it not likely that fhe Union
can seduce him into ways that are dark
and tricks that are vain, as practice in
the ranks of the Wheezeanhalers.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-15
How It Looks to Other People.

The ReyieW is not in the habit of med
ding to any great extent with the way JUS
tice is dispensed 10 Rock Island and so
long as justice or snything having the sem
blance Of fairness is melted cut 70 the offend
ing, We are 0isinterested locker or. But
when court of justice SO far forgets its
duty and so mocks every form of impair
TALLY as to hold midnight sessions to
screen criminals because they wear fine
clothes aud move in respectable society, it
is time for law abiding people to enquire
if Justice of the peace is an infallible
power. and if he is not held aIswerable for
his inexcusable conduct. Il. G. Cropper
has shown himself to be, if the current
statements are true. and we have not seen
them denied or disputed. on abettor OF
crime and he is dishonor and disgrace to
the office he holds and to the law he has
sworn to see executed.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-15

FOUND AT LAST. is the universal cry
of countless suffers who have been forum.
ate enough to give the worlds great cough
remedy DIR, Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, trial
The American people have been hum
buGeed long enough with quack nostrums
and worthless preparations that are daily
flooding the country and they now demand
a change. In DR.. Kings New Discovery,
the true remedy is found at last. No one
need suffer longer with Coughs, Colds
Asthma and Bronchitis, as single lria
will convince them. For sale by all drug
pists
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-15
MAINE.
Democrats Gain aud Republica rs Lose.

Democrats Gain aud Repuhlica rs Lose
Final figures on the Maine election will
hardly be con6rmatory Of the first reports.
The majority will, .from present appear
ances, poll between 10000 aud 1000.
The Republican majorities in the state
have varied from 81, 335 for presid ,nt in
1868, downward, but the best test to apply
is that of the majority where the total vote
was the highest. This was in the election
for governor in 1868, when the vote was:
Republican, 1884, Democrat. 55.43l;
majority, 20, 403; total, 1895. In the
election Monday the total vote will, from
present appearances, reach $4,000, which
is some four thousand larger than eyer be
fore, and of which the Republicans claim
"A, 900 and concede to the Democrats 63,
600. IF this be correct, then the Republi-
cans have thrown $500 less votes than
their highest of 1884 in 1868. and the
Democrats $500 more than their highest
55, Adj, which was also in 1868. And the
Republican majority is $4,000 instead OF
%, 600 as before.
This shows steady gain in favor of the
supporters of Mr.. Tilden and sufficient tC
carry eveyery doubtful state in the union.
1t is significant that the Democratic
gains are almost wholly in the country
villages, while the the Republican vote il
the cities maintains itself about as before
Democratic politicians may not unjustly
conjecture that political assessments haye
something to do with this singular fact.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-15
THE GRAND UNION, OF New YoRK-

THE GRAND UNION, OF New York
Attention is directed to the card of Grand
Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central
Depot, New York. This hotel is one Of
the largest aud most popular of the New
York city first class hotels. tits SO con-
venien:iy located to the Grand Central
Depot, that all expense of carriage and
baggage expressage is saved its guests
An indisputable Recommendation of this
house is the fact that guests who stop
there once become regular patrons there
after. Persons contemplating visiting or
passing through New York, or to attend
the centennial, will do well to give the
Grand Union trial. The Grand Union
supplies every advantage afforded by a
first class hotel, while the rates Of charges
are moderate, being suited to the strin-
gency of the times.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-15

We are glad to learn that the Democrats
Of the 4th district have nominated Gen.
John +. Farnsworth for congress, by ac-
clamatiou. The Republicans had terri
BILE quarrel there resulting 10 throwing
Steve Hurlbut overheard, a division of
their convention, the withdrawal of Hurl,
butts delegates, and the final nomination
of man named Lathrop. Farusworth
has a good show for an election. He is
one of the ab)est men 10 Illinois and il
would be credit to the state to send him
to congress, where he has served with dis.
tinction,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-15
Centennial.

From date round trip centennial tick
cts from Rock Island to Philadelphia and
New York will be sold via c. r. l, & p.
x. r., at the following rates:
Philadelphia and return. ........ $32 &c
New York .........$ 33. &c
These tickets will be good Etor return
passage GO days from date of sale and
haye the stop over privileges Of any first
class tickets.
GEO. W. LOOSELY, Tiki. Agt.
K. ST. JOHN, Genl. Tiki. Agt.
Sept. 18th, 1875. 15-d5t.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-15
Walkisis.

THE Boys" have got walking on the
brain just now. Tom. Call and Geo.
Gleim walked one mile in Darts Hall last
evening. Call was to give Geo. 200 yards
start 10 the mile, out when the race closed
Call was oply five feet ahead of Glenn
not counting the 200 yards which the latter
was entitled to. Time-Call. 1928; Glenn,
8:24.
There will be 50-mile walking match
in Darts Hall tomorrow afternoon and
evening between John j. Geraghty and
Max Myerson. The walking will CON-
mence at o'clock. For particulars, ses
small bills.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-15
Personal.

Robert Reid, who has been sick for
some time past, can again be seen at the
county Offices. looking somewhat better
than when he left.
Hon. Charles Durham, candidate for
congress, has been confined to his house
by sickness for some days and is barely
able to be out now. He was at the Har-
per House last night and has gone to
Galva to day, to attend Democratic
meeting there at which State Senator
Robinson, Of Cook county, Capt. j. w.
Connect of Chicago, j. S. Eckles, OF
Bureau county, and others, will speak.
Mr.. Durham will probably talk
a few minutes, though be is not really
well enough to do so. He will return
here tomorrow Saturday on the mid
day Peoria train.