davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-08-18

WANTED--A good strong woman that talks
w Fpaitsh for general housework Slo moush.
Address B. O. HANDY Mountain vile. Orange oas y. J.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-18

CQTIZENS' LINE : iEAMERS tOR IkO1
= and SARATuGa connecting wi;f all Iai.Toad iiges
horih Fast and West. FARE LON Ek iHA% ~ 49,
rIIlItig f'-ii pticf
pieaule~s Cl7'N or TROY lnd SARATOGA leave daily
f-qtnra g., ept.ij II u m from Pier ~, y H. foot "
crogsf Thrcigh tckcs sold ant baggage checked 10 a
points JOSEPH CORN ILL ~upeuniruhrtt
New-York tribune., 1877-08-18

EmrlaaueI r. T.. Free Church.
Corner Of President ant smith-sts, brooayn,
Rev HENRY Is. WALBRfDGE, d.. Rector
Services II 10 q q. ni. and Ia p. n
AL are inTitod " attend these services.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-18

ELMIEA Female College, trsl-claSS, coliegel
H. ws sur.rl1r Advantages M REGULAR studies Musc anu
A., -ges very moderate Next Season begins sent D. Al
1T,ss jtev A W COWLES d d.. Prest, Eiin rs ~ l.
New-York tribune., 1877-08-18
NENTRAL RAILKOAD OF NhN -JhKsLY.

y Ferry station NtF-l ioot rl l4or lf--l'
(OugIticilg -. lStl-iT. iLs ave ga folin"h;
So @. r.-For bennington. ia~to1 Ee.ylGere, Aahch
Chunk. Tauaqua, Nlaeaf.fre, i-ln.I' &C. ,...,.-
$50 lnf iif 40 Bridge hf7s"h as'pn' faiiispui2
Mauch Chunk. TarIsGla. Wikesuair., hliAn-PpFI &c.
10 10 a. Hi and 80 D. n-For ~oIncryle ana rirm ngn1
%. E.-FoT Ficu.lFtoI. EtstOn, Nauch Ciuhs. HiAe'
af. IaUaq.I JlaZriou, Reading, p3it-Nll iidil ''I-
o. m-for High Bridge Branch. Eason, Brl'atrt' anu
Clta~auqUa-
5.0 r. m. FOR Easton Allentown and Harrisburg
nm -
For trains 10 local point. timetable at stations
SUNDAY TKAlN~-ieavc $50 a. H.. ~ T. m. ior
Boupd Brook Intermediate points anu at J:JJ y H. I'I
Ia iou Reading. and Harrisburg
New-York tribune., 1877-08-18
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
Leave York foot Of DesbIosses and Cortlrdt

ID Leave NyYorA foot OF DesbIosses and Cortardt
$50 o. Washington ana the West Rchmord Charles
aad HE south, saEms close connections ior Columbus
Chica-o, &c. e,....
and r South GuItnsylr In il cars from Now Oh
Washington. utalu@ close connections Tor
Ilif bur. Cincinnati, Louisville ana - I'uis
GCNr Washington. Through Pullman cars from
Jhiadctpha go New Orleans.
$50 T. dsl', for Washington ne solin ani Ne rn,l
man siscrrrs from NrNDT> % al,urnrr ana Was'ueign
making close connections Tor hcfgo tlt uAiii 10 at
ST Lous PittsDurEh the South end south" est 'p-clsA A
WASHINGTON with trains IynchDu-r Fo.uA, NewOteanI
ard tuc south st-
Ff7igav NetgloIa 30 tlcart oihc loo oi Ovfani'
ana .-l'ros4e.- snd Go -o;. jersey liit.
ASK FOR TiCFITs VIA BALTfHORE AND OH %
New-York tribune., 1877-08-18

rs'nE BALDWIN HOUSE,
NEWBURGH v Y. CON THE iIEIGHrS)
VIEWS UNSURPASSED or THE HUDSON
UNRIVALLEB FOR CONNlNIfECE
HEALTH COMFORT, AND ArTRACTIVENESS
poAFD AZ LOW RATks--ss 90 20 &l2 90, according to
location Of rooms. Addr.ss
CHAS. w. WAHDWELL,
New-York tribune., 1877-08-18
ciilunnons y0lnIco--fendie

'OOhS.-Rcady Tor cltN or country unutI-
u stahd all kinGs Of cooking ir lahine,, ho..i IS
or boarding houses; SOBER honest rtliah Lclp, "a
good references De- seen ~ Pee PHDIhslAN' hoht-
49,. Gtllavs. An house ABOVE lJil-.f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-27

BLAINE and MORTON (he is ina critical con-
dition, and we mean only 70 name him as
representative many ct id oDane. We look
upon them MS enemies to mankind and pro.
pcr objects OF attack. But let southern
people be wise, and Lei southern impuisiVe-
ness for once be put under restraint. Ihere
is no telling how aruell may be tostof sa'hoo
Ivy nrndence or indscrcton in the next '"o
years. ,,,n-
Il is our duty to avoid rashncss-to "o,''-
don the hackneycd defamation ana t'''
personal asperites of the late party "'s
and strike out anew upon liae OF prop.
discrimination in which we shall ehoe,'o'
;, rromote cancellation and strenSIhcn
every policy that is good, every irlehu ''''
stretches forth hand TO help is.
Issues are changing, men are transfer,
ring their party alliances. The po''t'cai
party organizations are being reVet'tloh'
ized. and we know not what will take place.
Only we must all feel that whatever hap
mems will be to the national advantage over
the condition of dscord, discomfort, and
sectional wrong, which SO long distressed
the country. Things should be allowed to
settle down in their natural grooves, guided
bv the concliatory and Just. policy OF the
4 administration. Not in the slightest de-
gree should passion or prejudice lostIe or
misdirect them. 81 '~,..'...".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-27

Tirrinia, it seems, has number OF dis
honest people who arc.anXious to rcpudiate
norton OF her debt, or, in their own words,
readiust it, They are not satisfied with the
recent nominations and platform, and in
tend to call IA rogues' convention and start
a rorucs' party. They call it an independ-
emf party, but the other is the proper name.
we hope they may do tilt will do Viz
glnia good to let her rogues draw off and
be counted. The proud old State has never
had many rogues.-Neu York Herald. g..
The Herald's remarks are based upon the
following telegram /. -
Especial to the New York IIerald.]
HARRIs0SBURG, VA, August 23.-Great
excitement prevails in this and many other
portions OF Virginia in reference to an in
dependent candidate for Governor on the
debt issue. The masses OF the people are
greatly. dissatisfied with the regular nomi-
nations and strike is imminent. The effort
is to run Judge Staples, OF the Supreme
Court, or Franklin Stearns, OF Richmond,
both OF whom have been written to by in
fluential party leaders and pressed to come
to the front. The reidiusters, standing on
General Mahone's platform, are powerful
and determined, aud have the sympatlies OF
the masses throughout the State. Efforts
will be made in every county in the State
to send rcadjusters to. the next Legislature
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-27
The Next United States Senntc.

Republicans, 80: Democrats. So: and in
dependent Republicans l. On the meet
inn of the Senate in October there will be
three yacancies-onc from South Carolina
caused by the retirement of Senator Robert
son. and two from Louisiana, one being the
vacancy caused by the retirement OF Senator
West and the other being known as the
Pinclback vacancy, which has existed for
tour or five years past. The applicants for
the South Carolina vacancy are David /.
Corbin. Republican, and VI. c. Butler,
Democrat. The applicants for the two Lou
isiaua vacancies are William Pitt Kellogg,
Republican, and j. B. Eustis and James
Lewis, Democrats. In view Of the over
throw Of the Republican Government, in 2
party sense, in those States it is safe to pre-
dict that all these vacancies will be filled
bv Democrats. This would give the Demo
gratis SO members in the Senate. Should
the seat OF the Republican senator from
Indiana become vacant his place would be
filled by Democrat, probably by Voorhes
or Hendricks, when the Senate, would
stand, counting David Davis with the Re-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 80; Democrats, 81.
A few casualties occurring among the Re-
publican senators from Alabama, Arkansas,
Florida, Mississippi, South Carolina, and
several other States, would result in giving
the Senate to the Democrats by a fair ma
ioritv. That they will have such majority
in the Senate after March 3, 1879, is almost
certain. There IS at least one advantage IN
pretty even division Of either house OF
Congress, and that is in the more punctual
attendance OF members, and their closer at
tention to public business Washington
Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-27

THE STArE-DEBT Question:" On Tues
dav U4hl the Convention OF Floyd county
met in mass meeting to elect delegates to the
senatorial Convention. Colonel Pcnn'S
friends desiring discussion, Mr.. Phegar
accepted, and matters were very lively for
while. The controversy was conducted
in great good humor by both parties. We
will not say who got the better OF it, but
only report the result. The different dis
trcts voted separately and were largely re-
presented. Each district voted in favor CT
Mr. PhIeear. and the county gives him a
solid delegation We are gratitied to know
that our friend Mr.. Phlegar is appreciated
in Floyd, as he is at home. Out OF about
three hundred voters present in the meet
Ing all voted for Archer A. Phegar except
thirty-seven. Montgomery Messenger.
The Salem Register says that in the dis
cussion alluded to Mr.. Phlcgar, we are told,
took strong grounds for reimbursement,
whilst Colonel Penn prated about the " hon
or and credit " Of the State. But the peo-
pie OF Floyd were not to be fooled by his
high. sounding" talk and empty sentl-
ment, and wheeled almost solidly over to
Phlegar. After the action OF the people
OF Floyd. Colonel Penn Withdrew from
the race. and Phlegar holds the fort.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-27
MINERAL WATERS.

GESCY FOR THE SALE Or Ilih
"A WATERS FROM THE VIRGINIA sfhiS".
AND OTHER CELEBRATED WATERS fho"
OTHER SOURCES IN THIS COUNTRY ANp ~
ETRUPE-vIZ.: 49,
WHITE SULPHUR, Grccnbricr county W. Va
ROCkBRIDGE ALUM, Rochbridse county Vs.
ALLEGHANY. Montgomery county Va
HEALING. Bath county. Va:
NTrFtLo I!ihi. Il and y. NecAI,nohTs S"~''!'
Va:
Bile RIDGE. Bo,etourt connt%, Va
BLUE LICK. Kentucky:
CONGRESS, Saratoga, Ny;
uATHORS, Sara;oga, \. "
GEYSER, Saratoga, y. " w.
CU aNpIOS SCOUTING SPRING, >''ra'"3a' H'''
KATALYsISE, Gettysburg. Pa;
vICIIY viehv. France;
RITTER W NrER, Friedrichsha'l. germany
BITTER WATER, Puima, Bohemia;
SCI TIER. Settler, Germany. r
Salt from the following Springs, Tor s'a"'', ~.
Ing the water, extc,nporane1usiy. very ">''"' -,
,,.,,,.rs or invalitis at inaccessible points s@
:, -, rcr usil-ytz,. Rockbrige Alum WAFER Md
from, In. Eocshrldge Alum Springs, - l<i Vs.
seven Sprlnss Iron and Atnm Mass asI'1 ~, =
comfy. Va, 81 rer vial; Bedford Alum ai" io"DS
Mass. Bedford county, Va, 81 per Nia'' ,.,,,,.
Descriptive pamphlets furnished gT"s'' ." "''
cation. ,,nsCn Dr,syi,ts,
1916 Main street. and No. Governor So,
IN l2-2m -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-27
Ratification Meeting in Mccklcu-
bure--The Public Debt.

On motion of Z. Il. Harris. Esq, It WAS
Resolced, l.. That we heartily endorse the
action of orr State Convention which met
in the city OF Richmond on the Sth Of Au-
gust. 1877, in the nomination OF Colonel +.
w. VI. Holiday for the next Governor OF
Virginia: and while we had hoped that the
claims Of the South Side would be regarded
in the formation OF the State ticket. still we
recognize the voice OF the Conservative
partv as paramount to the claims OF either
section or men, and we therefore pledge to
the nominees OF the Convention our cordial
and active support.
RpSolred, .. That the embarrassed condi-
ton OF our State finances has in great mca-
sure grown out Of the present Constitution
OF Virginia, providing rs it does for COM
p!icated and expensive system OF govern
ment totally unsuited to sparsely-settied
and impoverished State; that it is beyond
the power of our Legislature, tranmelled as
it is by this Constitution, to so reduce the eX-
Denscs of government as to provide Tor the
pavment OF interest upon the State debt; that
on the other hand the fact is demonstrab!e
that under Il form of government such rs
we had before the war orr expenses could
and would be so reduced as to leave an am
ple amount in the treasury to meet the detl-
cit of interest annually occurring upon the
State debt, and therefore assert that thor
ough and radical change in the organic law
| OF the State is the only source to which we
can look for relief. ......
RcsoLrcd. 5. That we request our Lcgisll-
ture to provide for the assembly OF a State
convention for the purpose OF forming a
new Constitution; and we earnestly urge
upon our sister counties. especially in TINS
portion OF the State, to unite VIII! Tx IN TINS
| call
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-27

AIessrs. Editors, "A meeting OF the Con-
servatiye party was held at Amelia Court
house on August court-day. Before the
meeting was called to order the people
crowded into the courthouse on the an
nouncement that Mr.. Haryic would speak.
Mr.. l.. f. Harvie, who had been requested
to be a candidate, and co.. Weisiger, who
was candidate subject to the decision of
the Conservative Convention. addressed
| them. ...-----.-.-...-
Mr.. Harvie took the ground that the Con-
! servatiYes had resolved to select candidate
without regard to party: that he knew this,
having been asked by hundreds. in writing,
| to become candidate, and all expressly
desiring him to do so without regard to any
party action. r'.5. .' ..'~ Cd.
After addresses made by the candidates
meeting OF the Conservative party was
called by the county Conservative superin-
| tcndent. 80
4 resolution was offered and passed re-
| uucstins that those who had signed the
call on ,NIr. Hayie, and were in favor Of
him, should withdraw. On this. the friends
of Mr.. Harvie left the meeting, leaving
voters variously estimated at from thirty to
fifty men, who proceeded to nominate Mr..
Weisiger and send delegates to nominate 4
candidate for the Senate. -: 3s'fy5ee
From being the largest meeting held for
years in the county it became comparatively
small. s.-: -. $50. Il FL
Mr.. Haryie, having several hundred Con-
sentative voters deliberately applying to
him and adhering to him because they APP
prove his position, is justified in asserting
that the Conservative voters have deter
mined TO support him, not as party can
didate, but as representative OF the people.
Indications in the meeting, and all that
could be gathered from intercourse with
the crowd, demonstrate that the vast ma
iority Of the Conservative voters had in
yited Mr.. Harvie to become a candidate,
and 'adherinr to their original view, were
strengthened and made converts. while it
was evident that Mr.. Harvie's address and
position received the appreciation OF the
mass of the voters. ~ h}t,' .1;sH-c'yE r..
|" Nothing seems clearer than that the peo-
pie OF the county are resolved to elect a
delegate with reference to the material in
terest of the State, and without regard to
any distinction Of party, class, or race. +. :
ar-.-. .s -" -. OBSERVER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-27
The Fall Campaign.

The fall campaign In Virginia we regard
As a home diversion. 1t may be Sporadl-
calIv exciting. But we should despair OF
old Virginia If there were not some man
Hesitation OF personal ambition OF rampant
nature here and there. We know there Will
he A propcr amount of this sort OF animus.
But we feel much satisfaction in knowing
that in the arena there is no powerful agent
ut work: no agent made powerful by
patronage or pccuniary power. Personal
claims aud personal adroitness, unaldcd by
patronage and prog, can do no great things
toward the pcrverSion OF the public !udg-
ment or impaiSing public virtue.
So we take it that we shall go through
the fall campaign call right
/ 4 beautiful thing it is to have as cam
didate for Governor a man OF ability, purity
OF character, and unfaitering public devo-
ton. There cannot fail to be beneficial
moral effect from the influence Of such a
man upon the elections. Such leader
must have something like Il proper follow
ing.
We have faith in the elections. There
NAV be peculiar opinions and impracticable
theories here and there, but the material IN
Virginia is still good. 1t is hardly ever the
case that the occasion and the cNiSency fail
to elevate Virginiaus to the height OF the pub
lie necessity. However men may have In
weighed and idly acclaimed. when public
emergency is met the public spirit and
courage rise with the emergency, and the
end has not left the State much for mortit-
cation or humiliation.
In the matter of the public debt, when
the representatives OF Virginia come face
to face with it they cannot he induced
to do that which will humble the State
before the world and blast the bright
record which has been pride OF the nation
as we'll as OF her children. So,
We have seen the Conservatives OF the
State declare themselves in favor or volun-
tary adjustments. e., making an arrange
ment between the. State and the public
creditor, to which the creditor aSsentS, as
proper for the interests Of both parties; but
when there is u queStion-Should itarise-
of compelling the creditor to settlement
against his consent, no Virginia Legisatlu
will ever do that.
The question need not be discussed.
What can be done to facilitate the ultimate
settlement OF the public debt will be done.
But Virginia will not impair her honor by
an act of outrage upon the rights OF those
whose money has been expended for her
advantage.
The Federal capital is too near the Vir-
ginia capital for solvency in one and insol-
yency in the other. They arc too near to-
gethcr for that. Virginia cannot afford to
submit to the disgrace of bankruptcy in
sight OF the capital of the nation, where
sovency is so faithfully maintained, and
where public honor is held sacred.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-27
I have heansnracti.

.,,ev deaerye. ] have been9practi-
.;.. in,,, with him from the time he came to
the bar His grind quality Is bis exGeisenp
che sa -, eanse Few are more highly en-
con.nsv" ,,;,I, Dth;s-the highest of-al intel
aomuI onal;tias-than he is. He has been
niase student OF the law. his
h,,' ito'' of thorough Investigation, oil
al questions that. arise, in, tho. course
- his practice are displayed in hls
arguments. He has alwsys shown himseit
nni,aI to the occasion, whatever its De-
mands were. His reputation an Me Stale
il not at NIL proportionate to ms merits,
never having been in positions that p'aced
him in the eye Of those beyond the sphere
OF his curriculum Of practice, save IN the
Crtttenden trial, where, 1t Is said, he sur
prised, by his effort, those who were NOT
familiar with his qualities as debater. his
strength OF will, energy, and integrity are
second to no mans. feel satished IL nc
be made Attorney-General he Will DE Iuilf
equal to the, discharge OF all the duties Wltn
honor to himsel! and to the Common"ea''n
have no idea in what direction or III
whose behalf YOUR preferences incline yol.
Whatever be their trend, l know the mo-
tives TINT prompt YOU will be alike honora-
hle to yourself and loyal to your State. l
have deemed it due to my friend to say 10
Won what have, not doubling Twill give
to this unsought tribute to him such weight
as it is entitled TO. - +. ~
Our people prefer that the Executive
Committee should make the nomination OF
n candidate to supply the vacancy. TO
gather again all the delegates OF the late
Convention is, impossible. A portion OF
them would give ground for dissatisfaction
and cause much pickering and i'll feeling,
apprchend. Your Executive Committee
should meet the responsibilities OF the occa,
Sion and discharge the duty incumbent
upon it.
I am, with much respect, very truly your
friend and servant, .rH.. 4.''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-27
TC'omnuuicated.l
TO the Editors Of the Dispatch:

TO the Editors Of the Dispatch:
am sorry to see in some portions OF the
State they are claiming the Attorney-Gen-
cral on sectional grounds, as we want a
man for the place who is competent, no
matter what section he comes from. The
Convention which recently adjourned unan.
imousy gave the place to Richmond. and
why should it be changed now: While
Henrico county, including Richmond, has
never had Governor in one hundred years,
and but one United States senator, and pays
one eighth Of the taxes OF the State, it
makes no claim to the Office on sectional
grounds. Why should we import man
for the place. for the Attorney General
every one must admit will have to live here,
and no tirst-class lawyer could afford to give
up his practice and remove to Richmond
for the salary. so let Us take one who is
already established in the practice, and who
is preeminentlv fitted for the place; and l
name Colonel John B. Young, OF Henrico,
as the man. who is too we'll known TO the
Court of Appeals and the whole bar OF the
State to require any eulogv at my hands. As
criminal lawyer Colonel Young has no SUI
perior in the State, il he has an equal. and
lie is equally learned in all branches OF his
profession. He has experience, industry,
and perseverance unequal led, and would be
an ornament to the office and the state a.
Attorncy-G eneral. ION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-27

The haters OF Russia never fail to put
forth any little thing that comes up which
NAV tend to foment aversion for Russia and
Germany, who are clearly in sympathy as
to The Turko-Russian war. The last canard
is so.called plan for reforming the
European map. and which is mainly divl-
sion oil the Turkish provinces amongst
Germany, Russia, and Austria. The cat IN
the meal-tub of the plan, however, is the
cutting off two "slipes" OF France to
throw to Germany and Italy,. This is in
tended to excite the French. Such inven-
tions can be of little influence. They show.
however, that Germany is an ally with Rus
sin, and that is something. England knew
this at the beginning, or the history OF the
war would have received 4 different turn
ere now.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-27
DEATHS.

Died. OF typl,oid.fever, after I'll illness Of twelve
davs, ELiZABETHF. SOLOMONS, In the twenty
nth year Of her age: 49,
Asleep In Jesus blessed slecp!R
From which none ever wake to weep"
The funeral will take place on SUNDAY MORN
ING st ! O'Clock from st. Johns Church.
Died, on the 25th Instant, at her fathers resi-
dencr. after a long and painful Illness, DORA d.
BJCHANAN.' infant daughter Of NJ. md T. -
Buchanan; aged Eve months and eight days.
Farewell, DORA, thou hast left us, ..,.'
We thy loss most deeply feel; " .s
It Is God who has bereft
He can all our sorrows heal
Her funeral Will take place from her fathers real.
dence. No. 902. Twenty fourth and . streets. at
O'Clock SUNDAY EVENING. Friends and ac-
uaintancrs Of the family respectfully Invited
attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-27

SPLENDID YfELp.-Colonel David S. Bell,
ON his farm near Baskerville, Augusta coun-
ty, raised and threshed from a field OF IS
acres, corn land and without fertilizers, 7l2
bushels Of fine wheat average OF 800
bushels to the acre. WHO wants to 60 to Cal
iTornia when such a yield can be made in
old Augusta !-Staunton indicator.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-27

The Virginia nominee for Governor SAYS
g. II am elected" etc. That's modest when,
barring death, he is rs sure to be seated in
the Richmond State-house as Mr.. Beecher
is to have the hay-fever just about vacation
time. In Virginia the Conservative nomi-
nee always gets 10000 votes; scattering l.
Boston Herald. a"'
! We. haven't much opinion Of the plat
form, and what little we have is uniayera-
BILE. But the men who stand on it can be
trusted Charlottesville Chronicle. ,s,2.lYl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-27

IA tragedy occurred in South Baltimore
Friday evening, Charles Pitts Stabbed
Charles Wilson with a butcber-knife,t kill
ing him instantly The murderer and his
victim were colored boys OF the same age.
Both were enamored of the same mulatto
girl, land the murder was committed in her
presence Cause, jealousy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-27

THE WORK OF LIGHrNlSG.-A flash OF
lightning recently passed over a tobacco
field belonging to Mr.. Elijah Deaton, near
Lafayette, in Montgomery county: striking
several hundred plants: OF tobacco, killing
some and iniurins Others. Bernard Deaton,
who was ploughing in Che field at the time,
was considerably stunned Salem ConSei-
,.0fi,!r.! .s.. .....