davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-12
Acc,d.n. to capt Jsrrs Con y.

We are sorry 20 learn from informs
ton which reacbed Knoxville yester.
day through railroad circles, that Capt
Jerry Coffay, Vi.o was running as con
ductor on the read between Jackson
and Cairo Miss met with the great
misfortune Tuesday OF having his foot
and ankle 20 badly crushed as to re-
quire its &mputatiUn between The
knee and ankle. The manner in
which it occurred, as we learn through
Capt, Charley Toms, is about this 4:
Be was just boarding his train as it
was leaving a station and came
against an oil barrel Oh the platform
which he did not see, and this threw
him with his foot under the trucks.
The operation Of amputatiDg was
performed and he was re-
ported to be getting along very well.
Capt. Coffey was formerly very
popular conductor or our line of road,
and has 2 host Of friends in this Sec
ton of country who will tie panied to
learn Of this accident.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-12

A rape wHs committed on the 30,h
of May on the person Of Mrs. SaIlie
Howell, wife If John Howell, at their
home about two miles from Straw
berry Plains, by negr"s who made
his escape bsfore he could be- arrested.
His name is thought to be Lucian
Weaver. Ee ia very black, abont
thirty years old, five feet ten inches in
height, and weighs about $50 pounds
He had on at the time q suit of very
old worn brown clothes, and black
hat, turned up behind. The horrible
deed aroused the nejghborhood thor
oughly. and search is being made for
him. He seems to have went up the
country, having been seen last al Nor
ristown. He formerly lived at Mid
way, it is Understood. If anyone
filling this description. is found Iurk-
ing around, it is hoped he will be
taken up, SO that justice may he meted
out to him a4 he deserves. Gov.
Marks, has, We understand, author
lied the Offering of $lOO re wsrI for his
capture.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-12

ident signed without objection, not
withstanding the provision cons
tanned therein proposing the use OF
the army as a posse c0natttas. 1t
might not be improper, therefore,
for the President to devote some at
tention to the consistency Of his
own record if not to the ordinary
proprieties hitherto observed by the
Chief Magistrate in communicating
with the Supreme Legislature of the
country" The report then recites
the proposition, and the passage of
a separate measure Of the same ma
ture with view to obviate the Pres
idents objections to the method OF
repeal and says it too was returned
without approval.
1t then takes up and examines in
course the Presidents reasons for
vetoing the measure in question.
With regard to the first Of them,
that the bill is Unnecessary, the re-
port says: "Whether the opinion
of the majority of the Representa-
tives of the people is entitled to any
consideration at the hands of the
Chief Executive is of course a mat
ter to be determined by himself, but
it is impossible to read the two veto
together without being
struck by their marked difference in
tone as regards this objection.
The inevitable conclusion to be |
drawn from the first message was
that all authority to use the army |
at the polls, even in aid of the civil |
officers, was tacitly, if not expressly, |
abjured. In the second message, |
however, there is no such disclaimer.
1t is admitted that elections ought |
to be free from military inter
ferance, but no intimation as that
such interference would be unlawful.
On the contrary, the inference
from the second message is, that
under certain circumstances it
would eminently proper. The en-
ire argument against the necessity
If the bill is therefore left to rest
lpon the Presidents assertion that
roops have not been and will not
,e used to interfere with elections
Turing his administration.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-12
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, June 11.-About
II o'clC TX this morning the light
ming struck the large warehouse at
the oil works of Warden, Frew &
Co., at Point Breeze, and the entire
building was soon in flames. The
fire spread so rapidly that the whole
neighborhood is in danger of being
consumed. It spread to the dwell
ing h ses fronting the works and
to shipping in the Schuylkill River,
and is now burning fercely. Ow-
ing to the distance from the city
proper, and the telegraph office
being burned, no definite informa-
ton of the progress of the fire can
be obtained.
The latest dispatch says that
seven vessels are now burning, and
that many others are in imminent
danger.
At Conshobocken, last night, the
mill of Jno. Wood, jr., was also
struck by lightning and burned, en-
failing a loss of over $125, 900;
insurance $4,000.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-12
LOUISIANA.

FRANKLIN, June 10.-A meeting
representing two>thirds, if not
the whole, of the property-holders
of st. Mary's parish to-day adopted
the following:
ResozUed, That the reputation of
the State debt, as contemplated by
the majority report of the Com
mittee on State Debt, appointed
by the State Convention, will result
in great and permanent injury to
the best interests of Louisiana; that
we believe in an honorable arrange
ment with the bondholders that we
may leave the State credit without
a blemish and the bonds bearing
four per cent. interest.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-12
IOWA.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, June IA
terrific wind storm passed over this
city Monday night, car sing great
damage. A number of buildings
were unroofed, principal among
which are the Baptist church, third
ward school-house, aad the Walters
Block on Eighth street. The great
est damage was done in the
lumber yards, where piles Of lum-
ber were caught up and scattered in
all directions. Ingram, Kennedy &
Day lost $4,000 worth of logs
which broke from their mooring and
went down the river. Telegraphic
communication IS entirely cut off,
not single wire being left, and the
communication will not be estab-
lished until late in the night. But
one life was lost as far as known,
that of a small boy who was upset in
a boat. The storm was confined to
a very narrow limit. Railroad
communication was not interrupted.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-12
Eiop unena extraordinary

a special from Morristown, TenDes-
sea, to Cincinnati paper, under date
of June 10Th, says the most extraordi-
nary eIopement ever known occurred
III that vicinity. Levi Nancy was a
married man He sold his sheep TO
get money to elope with Charlotte
Vandegriff, aged sixteen, and employ
ed Elijah lawson, who was also mar
ried, to lay his plans. Mrs. Nancy
discovered the plo5 and stole her hus-
bands she p money. and slipped out
with Thomas Vandegrif, brother of
Charlotte.
Ell jah Lawson who had Maneuver.
ed for Nancy became enamored of
Charlotte himself and eloped with her,
at the same time her 0rotneT and Mrs.
MarZay fed. The only Que left out is
Levi MaUZay, the prime mover who is
left without wife, sweetheart or money.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-12
THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 70.
VIRGINIA..

SALEM, June 11.-At the ANIMAL
meeting of the Alumni Association
of Roanoke College, Rev. W. E.
Hubert, Of Virginia, was elected
President, and Rev. L. A. Mann,
of Maryland, orator for the next
year. The Association resolved to
raise an endowment fund Of $25, 900,
and committee was appointed to
solicit contributions and to have
the Association incorporated. The
Commencement passed off success
fully.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-12
CarcGEC Court.

The Circuit Court reassemb bled yes
terday morning, Hon. s. A. Rodgers
presiding, and the following business
was transacted:
John Marshall VS. J. E. Price; mo-
tion to strike out plea in abatement
dsallowed.
J.J. O'Shea VS.. G. w. L4vefe, John
Crowley and Peter Copeland; one
months time allowed to plead.
Mcnamara, Neil q Co. aud II. Car
Isle VS.. j. D. Cowan ct al; defendants
demurrer 10 plaintiffs declaration
overrnlad aud defeadant allowed 10
plead SO as not to delay.
Margaret Milwee vs.. Kuox county:
defendants demurrer TO plaintiffs
declaration overruled and defendant
allowed to plead so as not 10 delay.
Hu. l.. McClung, Jr. and Jno. A.
Baxter were sworn in as attorneys in
this court.
The business of the term having
been completed, Court then adjourned
till court in course. the first Monday
in October next.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-12

PROCTOR KNoTT's long-looked for
anti-vetO proclamation has at last
made its appearance. In length it is
formidable, but in no other respect. 1t
Is something unheard of in American
politics, and all the men whose minds
will be changed by it can get. trans
portation In a single omnibus, with.
out crowding the vehicle in the least.
The Kentucky statesman is not the
man to revolutionizs public opinion
IN country where most of the peo.
pie can read and write.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-12

THE portly Dnak, who writes the
heavy editorials for the Nashville
american went to barbecue the other
day in Robertson county, and for ne e
than week he has had very meta
physical turn of mind. As metaphy-
sician he hasn't an equal in the State
and he ought 10 abandon politics alto
gether, especially his sort of politics.
Democratic politics and metaphysics
is strange mbination.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-12

Iu the M. e. Church, Canton, Ny,
June 3rd, 1879, by the Rev. w. c..
Smith, of the Northern New York
Conference, Rev. Carroll s. Long, A.
B., President of Gambler College,
Ashevilie, N. c., and Miss Flora I.
Smith, daughter of the officiating
clergyman.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-12

THE Democratic newspaper editors
have been making themselves quite
merry over the name of Gen. Hicken-
lOoper, the Republican candidate for
Lieutenant Governor in Ohio. Some
German has translated the name as,
The man who wins" The Demo-
Gratis will find the name a very appro-
pirate one next October.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-12

SINCE the Democratic backbone
proves to be very fragile fabric, it is
thought that " Brigsdier Blackburn
will hardy survive the dog days. The
virus has q" Tuck in" and his case is 3
bad one,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-12

The extra session uf Congress has
cost about SI2 900 day, but there is
some compensation in the fact that it
has made at least one thousand Re.
publican votes for each day it has
been in session, in localities where
they will do the most good.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-12
Fourth of J uIy.

We are requested to announce that
there will be meeting of Irish citi-
zens this evening at the School House
in North Knoxville. the object being
to prepare for the celebration of the
Fourth of July.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-12

some OF the Democratic in The ST n
ate are opposed to the confirmation of
Secretary McCrary as Judge Of the
Eigth Judicial Circuit, because he is
opposed to State Rights, as defined in
the Democratic lexicon. But they
dare not reject him.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-12

A NUMBER of Cor gressionaI Com
mites are authorized TO sit during the
recess, and will go junketing around
the country at the expense OF the
Government.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-12

INDICATIONS For Tennessee and
the OhiJ Wiley, nearly stationary
followed b. higher pressure, variable
winds, mostly southwest, nearly sta
tI"rary teu perajure, and partly
cloudy weather and local rains.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-12

The six and seven per cent. boz ds
OF Augusta, Georgia, are selling at a
premium. This is more than can be
said for great many other cities.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-12

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June TO-
Col. Jilson P. Johnson, proprietor
of the Maxwell House, died at 5
o'clock this morning, after linger-
ing illness.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-12

ANNAPOLIS, IND, June 10
The graduating exercises of the
Naval Academy took place to-day.
Judge M. J. Durham, of Kentucky,
delivered the annual address to
the graduates, and Secretary
Thompson, the diplomas. Il. H..
Miner, of Ohio, took the first
honors in the class of42 cadet mid
shipmen, and Richard Gatewood, of
Virginia, the first honor in the class
of % cadet engineersss
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-12
Who HAS Lost One ?

a stranger boy. probably about IA
years of age, appeared on the street,
who is deaf and dumb. He is bright,
lively youth, of fair complexion and
good features-his clothing good, for a
wayfarer, and his appetite magnifi-
cent. He is very reticent as to his his
tory. home, name or destination but
intimates that he has lived in Clarks-
vile, Tenn, and learned the signs at
Knoxville. AS he has probably friends
who are anxious on his behalf, please
call the attention of Knoxville papers
to the facts stated liberalization
Journal, Stanford, KN.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-12
The S@Arch f0r Felver.

Mr.. James P. Reeder, who, in con-
nection with Lee Lswis, has been
since Monia3 in search of the negl 0,
Calvin Fewer, concerned ia the rob-
berry of Rec0rdef Whites house last
Sunday, returned home late Tuesday
night. They followed FeIver, and had
accurate descriptions Of him, till they
reached Clinton, travelling op horse
back. AT this point, however, they
lost the trail, and went out few
miles in every direction, but could not
strike it again. II is more than prob
able that the the fellow has put him.
self out Of easy reach by this time,
with his booty.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-12

THE National Republican pu:s the
new 'OhiO Idee:" loyal uniform to
cover a disloysl ticket.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-12
CENTRAL HOUSE

J. E. HauD, Philadelphia; Jno. B.
Mofrisett. Graysville, Ga; John E.
Helms, Morristown; Stephen Roberts,
Marshall, n. c.; J. A. Greer, w. w.
Freshour, NJ aryviiIe.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-12
LABIAR HOUSE.

Joseph Grigsby, G. T. Larkins,
Morristowp; A. II. Pettibone, Greene
vile; Il. Boyers, jr.. Galatiu; w.
Brown, Scottsboro', Ala; julius
Mayer, New York; J. NJ. Davidson,
Miss MOIlie HOfTmaster, Rulledge.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-12
prostrated by am Epa,epste Fst.

PrOstrated by nM EDilepEie FIt.
Shortly before one O'Clock yesterday,
Bud EImore, son of Capt. VIM. FL
mere, Of the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia Railroad, was Frustrated
by something like an epileptic fit
while engaged at his work as en-
gineerat the works OF the Knoxville
Ice Company He had just eaten
hearty dinner, and was rently all
right. Medical aid was summoned,
and he was conveyed to his fathers
home. He suffered considerably, but
was apparently improving at latest ac-
counts,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-12
az gksg ssssE@FA
sast % Arrivals tn ehe gs1y.
This following is a list of arrivals at

no VIZ " II o lI.E Os a v fsFN at
the city hotels for jane 1lth
ATKIN HOUSE.
VIM. c. Pierce, Rogersville; II. G.
Mead, L0uisville, Tenn; A. j. Reams,
LOudon Jas. Ebert, Column bue, Ga +;
J. w. Richmond, Scott, Co, Va; Ed.
l.. Patterson, Heiskell's Station j. NJ.
Hood, E. A. Ramsey, Maryville; J. T..
Wilder, Chattanooga G. d Merritt,
MOrristown; John Daniel, RntIedge !;
D. x. Self, Midway.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-12
Daily Weather RepOrI.
EEoxvILLE. lREr., June 4, 1879.

Maximum Thermometer SI'. Minimum 7C'.
B. Il. EOUGH,
er. cant SignaI Corps u. >. Amy.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-01-11
Proceedings of the Board Of Police Of
the Tewn Of Opelsuses.

WEDNESDAY, November 18th 1873.
The Board met pursuant to q call OF the Presi
Mayo Win q Bell ?. J. L.'f.bvre. Victor Las
trapes. Emile n"nsto and c. N Ealer
me following communication from the Board
OF Health OF the TOW II of Opeloueas Was read
BOARD OF HEALTH,
Town OF Opelousaa.
November 18th 1878 !
10 the President and members of the Board oi
Police OF tlfs town of Opelousas:
Gentlemrn-We respectfully submit for vour
collsideratl n our opinion In relation to the
present rem val Of QuarHntino by your town,
sxlstlng n4w agalngt the city Of New Orleans
anM other districts inf 'cted by yellow fever.
We are of opinion that the s,itf quarantine
can ne re'nnved on the 18th of the present
month. But would suggest rs II precautionary
neSshro tiiat III so doing, you would advise all
own safety and that Of the citizens of hs town
20 ABSTAIN from tho importation of wooden good
from the city of New Orleans during the next
mitt.e sy "'ss All OF which Mps i grespeetf1Iy sub
President Board of Health town of oncionsae
". 9 ftpsEY.'" r. ?. HIy s.
g. MAYO.
On motion Of Mr. Eslar Resolved +h.+ ~.
Eecoinhiehaat!o,s contained In the above ccr
inunication Of the B,arsi Of Health Of the tnw,,
or ore"usas be and the same is hereby an
proved an adopted ~ a whole and that fhe
now existing against New Orisane
and other injected districts be and IL her.;n
raised from and after the 18th day Of Novemher
1873.
On msticn Of Mr.. Lafebvre, Reao'ya5 that
The revenue law adopted on the 2sth tiav of
November. 1877. for the year 1873, he and ia
hereby re-adopted for the year 1879. with this
amendment: that all taxes will he pavai,'e In
J. 8. currency or outstanding warrants of the
awn of OpetUusas.
In n.aiinance for file purpose af creating 8
revenue for the town 2t Opeiousas;
St. Landry democrat., 1879-01-11
The True Story of the Revenge.
THE Curnlliii Msga2ine.l


Sir Richard Grccnville was Vice .Ad.
miral to Lord Thomas Howard, and lay
otf. he Azores with th. English, squad
ron in 1891. He WAS d noted tyrant to
his crew Il dark, bullying fellow ap-
PATIENTLY, aud it is related of him that
tIc would chew and swallow wiIe-
glasses, hy way of cOnvival levity. till
the blood ran ont OF his mouth. When
the Spanish fleet of so sail came within
sight ot the English, his ship the II. =
yenge, WAS the last to weigh anchor, and
WAS so far clrrumventt.I 10y the Span
lauis that there WAS but two COURSES
ulIrii-citlltr to turn her back upon the
enemy or sail through one of the squad
lt',is. Tie first alternative Greruville
dlslnisSrd aS slisIlonorahlr to himself,
his country, and her Majrsry's ship. AZ
C"!,tlngly, he chose III" latter, and
steeted into the Spanish armament.
Several ve>scls he frsmtti to lutf and fall
under his lee uutil about 3 o'clock in
the afternn"n, IL great ship of three
drckS ut ORDNANCE took the. wind out uf
his sails. ani im.nr'!ihly boarded.
III nrefOrwari. and I'll 1islt long, the
Il,.,tnSr nrLd her own, single handed
against the Sp.,niLrhs. As one ship was
ntr,t"lI off al,utit.r took us place. She
tat!on, 800 Si,uu uf great artillery, tn.-
sides many assaults and enIrit.s." BY
MotulnG the powder was sptn., the
pixies ali broken, not Il stock WAS stand
ln=, nothing left over head either for
flight or ,lcirn~r; six feet uf water in
tine hold almoSt all the men hurt, and
Ertrnvl!le himself in Il dying condition.
10 ,lln:. them tn tlii, pass, Il fleet at
ID sail had been matiiug tnrlm far lG
/, ',!~ ; the Admisal at tile Illiks an,
4Asrrl.>lu.i, of Seville. had beth gone
down along>ids, and two other vcSSt-l>
tlud taken refuge oI! shore, in :. sinking
cosnitlon. In Hawkes. words, they had
" taken a great deal of .lrtlt,hing." The,
captain and crew Thought they had done
about enough ; but GreenviiIe' was not
of ttis opinion; he gave orders to the
Ma>terGnnuer, whom he knew TO br il
fell,w after lil>own stamp, to Scuttle the
Revenge where size lay. The others, who
were not ,nnlthlly wounded like the Adj
III .r..l inter ie,td with ss,I,; decision lock
tri the Mhsttr-Gluneri into his cabin, af-
trl Eal ing deprived him OF his sword, for
he manifested au intention to kill him
self If in were not to sink the ship and
sent to the Siauaris to tlrnlaHd terms.
These We're granted. The second or
third day after. Gre-nvillc died of his
wounds aboard the Spanish flag ship,
leaving hi$ contempt upon the traitors
aud dogs who had not chosen 10 do as
hi, did, and engage so vessels. we'll fonnd,
aud InlN nlanneti, with six inferior
craft ;a'uged 10y sicknets ard short of
stores. lie at least, he said, had done
His duty as he was bound to do, and
looked for everlasting fame.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-01-11
MaCkay's vi 0sacy.
4 CALIFORNIA MILLIONAIRE WHO
BROUGHT JOY TO VARIOUS
PERSONS.
New York Tim. london Lettc,

"L.,t me tel, you aisuUf MackAy. Ton
know all ataptlt ts.o f.site,tls uHlllunalrc?
] said did. :. w ell, ,itc ;tnd Mr.. Ffor-
ance, an Aneric,,u actor, were travelling
in Italy. Oae day they took ii ioi,g,
walk together. L cher tired, the,
pauaea at IL lna,ls.to lntl tn eat autl
drink. A pour wayti!rer came: along,
dragging benin him ii >t'lt Hf tInktt'i d
barrow. H.. entered tin' lnn. Mach,y
inSlie.t iin tu ] ,ii liie h rl&ty ztt.h>.
riie tinker dl -, vita eA.,ttai!,tl, at
gratltu,ts, anI ate I. ncar.y nc.tl. IL
said hu had dragged his Barrow over
100 miles, Work to-, il iitt even for hs'rseS.
When II .ck;ty ana Florence. left tile
iOuse, the Californian, IN his VHirt way,
slipped twD or three geld riscrS into
the poor Italian hand. Pht midu looked
at the money. lie had probably ierer
before Possessed so large IL sum. Ihtt!
he looked mt Mackay iiia iirlngiy. Tne
Californian smiled and iiui,lrti, Az mach
as to say it WAS all right, whri. suddenly
she poor toiler burst l.ito tears, fell Oh
his Knees, and kissed the donors bands.
His expression of gratitude, his fearful
Joy were So ts,.cling mat VI ,ckay turued
aside to hide his uwn feelings, alid 1t Is
no shame t.. their nlu.innl Ia sly that
there We're more vet tYfiIiIA i'll that
IL
Suddenly enriched Italian" Ny friend
mentio.ied several o.ilrr instances ut
Mr.. Mackay'k generosity. You know
G.. he said. Well, he ctAe to
Europe with /. band Ut Musicians, not
only 10 make money, but to show Europe
what America can DO III the way ut
music. There was sstouch OF patriotism
in the business, as we'll iis the instinct
of speculation. The impresayi0 lost
money, ant. the loss represented to him
a serious sum. Mackay heard of it, and
obtained particulars. Having arrived
at !, tiilr estimate af thu, loss. lie gent
to G--.t check for $1,000, completely
covering it. saw G's letter, and II was
the epistol;ry counterpart of the petlletlc |
pantoinime OF the poor Italian" asked
permission to make these circumstances |
known. a
"By all means" s,sitl the narrator !" SO
few rich nieil ARE found making good, /
human use of their money, that IL seems
wrong that sucll ineideItsi,s these should
be kept secret. It WAS only last year,"
be continued. when Mackay, having
travelled from Europe To New York,
'ewarded the doctor ON board one of the
ocean steamers i'll II Ill amer quite IN
reepiDR with his conduct in other ways.
fe doesn't like the seal himself, and,
iuding that fte ships doctor did not
Ike it, he asked him why he did not
bantl0n il. fife ,l,,ctur said there We're
aany reasons; one of them WAS the ex-
enSe of starting OF buying II practice in !
city where he. could live mp To his ideas ,
{ comfort and Responsibility. Soon i;
fter Mackay landed he sent his fellow
uyager Il bank hook, with il credit for .
5000 opened in his name, and the
octor is now in practice Oh Terra trina. 4