davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-04

GERMANY again heads the list in
the number Of immigrants coming to
our shores. During October, 1859
German immigrants landed, 6,255
English, 5,705 Irish, and 3,4oG Swe-
dish, Finland closed the list with II.
The total number was 6l,3l2.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-04

y baggage car on the night express
over the Texas and Pacific road, ON
Nov. Goth, caught fire near SuIphcr
Texas, on Friday night, and was en-
tircly consumed, with nincty-three
pieces of baggage and fifty sacks of
mail. The loss Is estimated at from
50, 900 to 100000.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-04
FOR THE COMET.
THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
by JAMES NJ. gibson. IR.


stood upon tue MI ana BlHea Deio" -
with It's grand voice so solennly and slow
Viii to tho West the Sun-Ciod took his flight
Thro' rosy clouds that bushed for coming night
Which soon with shadOwy fold ON field e
WIN wrap the hills untll the pleasant light p
OF ely moon with features proud and cold
Earth in one splendid trance of lustrons calm
shall hold.
SO dereely grand while waving against the sands
And hidden rocks In noble majesty
CHANGING the shores of weird and curious lands
Bv beautIo,Is towns erect by human hand4
In one strong effort ever to be free,
Till in the South Thy gloomy mass dshands
Where mother ocean waits In pride for thee
Oh tributary great in all etcrnally
OF human life, pulsating ever on
With nIrnlIrous waves in unbroken dream
since time first tapestricd the sky with dawn,
And darkness was from placid earth withdrawn
Where neIfect man in naked beauty strobe
In Paradise: Thus starting man has gone
Like your dark waves with their alluyia load
Down with his heavy sins unto deaths dark abode!
Pure, sweet ana cle" US my l'"sc" i'Ac
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-04

Cor. G. i. NELSON, the imposing
giant of Wilkinson, and one Of the first
and best men Of the Southwest, was
here Wednesday in the discharge of
duty as Presidential Elcctor for the
State at large. They made him chair
man Of the Electoral College, and he
performed tie onerous duties Of that
grave and responsible office to the en-
tire satisfaction Of his colleagues and
thn nnnmtIN
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-04

rIIE Philadelphia Times says: Sen
atorships no longer go around hunt
ing up the best men; the worst men
now 90 about in search Of Senatorships.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-04
HoNoRABLY ACQUITTED AND DIS
CHARGED

Tie political prisoners from Madi-
son and Warren have appeared ard
had a hearing. They have all been
honorably acquitted and discharged
80 much for listening 10 the "informa-
ton" Of parties too much warped by
party TO see straight.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-04

AN inmate of the Minnesota Luna
tie Asylum acknowledges having
started The fire that resulted in the
death of so many of its inmates.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-04
KILLING IN YAZOO.

y special to the New Orleans Dem
ocrat dated Yazoo City, Dee. ], says :;
"Y Yesterday evening at Burtonia
Irvine Harlow shot and instant y
killed w. w. McMurtly. 1t is claimed
that Harlow was perfectly justifiablc,
having acted in self defense.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-04

TIE Memphis Appeal says Grey.
Warren Chandler wants good men
for editors. Good men are wanted
for other places, the pulpit among
thpnn
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-04

A man leaped from a third-stOry
window, in Philadelphia, TO escape
from his infuriated wife. His leg was
broken; but that was nothing, he
said, to what he would have. suffered
IL he hadn't jumped.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-04

GEN. WADE HAMPTON is on his
plantation in Washington county in
this State, whore he will probably
remain until about the middle of De-
ppmlpr
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-04

TIE schooner John NJ. Adams,
from Mobile for Vera Cruz, with Il
cargo of lumber and shingles, is rc-
ported Il total loss on reef thirty
miles of Vera Cruz harbor.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-04

eccleslaSu.c;u courts ahtl ulIaer oar.,u..
law, the same amount of evidence
would not avail for conviction, while
the penalties were chiefly moral and
spiritual, such as suspension or degra-
dalton, or the lesser or greater eXconl-
munication so that in eases where n
layman might be punished even with
death, the clergy would escape with a
temporary, or the complete removal of
their spiritual functions, and, perhaps,
the payment of fine. Hence it be
came customary to enact in the Stat
ute itself, that its penalties were to be
imposed and executed "Without bene-
fit of Clergy"
When Henry VIII. claimed to be
the head of the Church, as well as of
the State, throughout the realm of
England, it was chiefly owing to this
assumption on the part of the Pope of
a separate exclusive Jurisdiction over
one of three estates OF the realm, and
in order to bring the Clergy, as well
as the Byrons and the Commons,
under the jurisdiction Of the civil
courts, and to make them equally sub
iect to the laws of the land. And such
claim did not necessarily imply any
spiiituoi jurisdiction at all, nor the
possession of ministerial authority or
the right to convey such, on the part
of the Crown, 1t was simply the as
sertion oil the right, which all govern
ments claim and exercise, to a full and
equal authority over all orders of men
within their several States, and that
both clergy and laity are subject to
the laws Of the land, and liable alike
to the penalties which their violation
NAV impose. 1t was the denial of
foreign Jurisdiction and the exclusive
claims of a class. and it declared the
authority Of the King and his courts
to extend over all estates Of men with
in the realm "without benefit Of
rleroy.n
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-04
WILLIS THOMPSON
VS..
The STATE.


Error to the Circute Court of Rankin
county, Hon. \, g. Mayors JUICE.
Thompson was indicted and convicted of
grand larceny. But one question is pre-
sented, and that is fully stated in the opin-
ion Of the court which is published in full.
Buchanan a. Miller and J. L. McCaskill
for plaintiff in error.
I. c. CatehiDgs Attorney General for the
state.
CAMPBELL, J,
HeLd-
When jury for the trial of this ease was
rendered to the State the District Attorney
peremptOrily challenged two Of the twelve
jurors, and without calling others to take
their places, the remaining ten were pre-
scented TO the prisoner, who demanded a
full panel before he would pass upon them.
The Court refused this demand, and. with.
OH filling the panel, required the prisoner
10 say whether be would accept the ten or
not. ii then peremptOrily challenged four
Of the ten, aud the panel was eoinpleted
afterwards. The prisoner excepted 10 this
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-04

THE census of 1880, will give pop
ulation of 50,00O,000 for the United
States, without counting the recent
to the census of our
friend --, of the East.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-04

As there are sixty thousand more
women in Massachusetts, than men,
it would be we'll to remark: $50
East, Young man.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-04

WILL some one please explain why
it is that an isolated house-hy is al
ways lowering around bald headed
man2
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-04

"a faint heart never won fair lady"
and that accounts for the fact that so
many tmid single men are cOntentcd
and happy.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-04

/ WOULD rather have fool to make
me merry, than experience to make
me sad, Shakespear.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-04

HERopoTUs, 4S4 years before Christ,
speaks of cotton. Cortez sent presents
to Charles the V, of mantles made of
cotton.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-04

THE number of necessitous negroes
in Kansas, is estimated to be $4,000,
and yet we hear now and then of an
exodus thithCr.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-04

THERE are Il, 500 postolliccs in the
United States. 1t is estimated that
about 10000 persons are in the en-
ploy of the postal service,
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-04

THE salary of the British Council
in New York, is Sl250O year, be-
sides $1,000 additional for rent.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-04

Mrs. Rennie, the wife of a rather
wealthy Nevada mining expert, is
said by corr spOndent of the Cincin-
natl Enquirer to be the Mrs. Langtry
of New York city. She is thus de-
scribed: at is said that she is Mex
lean, or at least Of mixed Mexican and
Spanish parentage. She is not more
than seventeen, but being brunette,
she looks twenty or so. She is the
bride of a year. Her height is about
five feet seven, and she has faultless
figure-just full enough to be round,
with pleasing swells and tapers, and a
perfectly graceful carriage. Her head
is held proudly, but without stiffness.
Her hair is coal black and naturally
abundant. If I have left her face TO
describe last it is because that is the
climax of her beauty. Her complec-
ton is as dark as a quadroOn's, but
without tinge of yellowness, being
as bright and clear us that of a blonde.
The richness of her color is somewhat
marvellous. Her eyes are large,
black, and the most passionately ex-
pressive | ever saw. Her features are
precisely regular, except that her lips
are rather full, though shapely. In
deed, the regularity of her features
would in girl of less warmth of color
cause a lack of expression, but in her
case the blood comes too close to the
surface, and the eyes flash too spirit
edly to permit of such a detriment.
She is, indeed, a glorions creature"
The writer says that Mrs. Rennie has
been taken up by society as pet
that she will preside at the floral
booth of a big fashionable fair, that
she has been engaged to appear in
tableaus for charity, and is becoming
all the rage.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-04

EDWIN BooTH's visit to England,
it is said, is certain to prove pecun-
larry success. He will soon appear in
"rhe FOODS Revenge
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-04
Mime ROSA REYN0lR,
Nm q f1,nrIcs sfrcet.
FOR SALE OR RENT.

A HOUSE and LOT in north Iackssn- ~ a.
a tanning FIVE acres 81 gruundr cinhi. III 6r-
orchard aud garden, house csnvenient N'''
nished. -, -l1f-
Also, snail House, thure rooms and me- r.r-
Of lad with fruit trsfs, s1uitlhle iof in-i
den, One-half mile from the city, ler sile al
Apply al Coaact ofice-
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-04
Political Corruption In New York.

A writer in the. Nation, who resides in
a rural county, and has been familiar
with Republican campaigning for ten
wears, SAYS: "On election morning |
went early to the polls and staid there
all day. | 'peddled' Republican bal
lots, and watched closely the progress
of the voting and the methods of the
workers and poll-drivers. discov-
cred that upward of 20 per cent. of
the voters were openly for sale. |
know that more than SO were bought
by the Republican workers" at prices
many the Democratic workers secured
by the same means / do not know, but
probably an equal number. | have
since learned that the towns in our
county require on an average at least
$3.50 for the sole purpose of buying
votes on election day, and that this is
the usual sum expended in this man
ner. | am informed that it cost our
candidate for Congress, in district
naturally CD Republican, who was
elected by Il large majority, not less
than $500, to pay his election eX
penses within the past sixty days.
| find that it would be folly for any
one to aspire to office in this county OF
neigh borhood who was not wealthy
and willing to pay literally for the
honor C)-that wealth is almost the
sole requisite in candidate for any
office of Importance. Finally, l find
that this state Of things is by no means
exceptional, but that it is precisely the
same in the adjacent counties and
districts. Mr.. Garfield |
has been elected. The vote of this State
has been decisive of the result, and this
State has given majority of less than
5000. | am forced to the belief that
.he use of money in the open purchase
Of votes has gone far to bring about
Jhis result. One would expect to find
1t least some private expression OF
for the participants in
50 disgraceful system-for those
who proffer the brides as well as for
hose who accept them; but such is
not the case. Men of the strictest in
egrity, who would scorn dishonora-
Die action in any business or social
natter, do not hesitate to take an
lctive part in this open bribery,
md they do not lose cast in the COM
nunity by so doing. Their action is
considered necessary part of prac-
jical politics." and to be applauded in
to their success that is, to
jhe number of votes they secure by
their opponents.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-04
NOTICE.

THE next session aI the Mizis.irli -
L fsr the edueatiou 0f the Blind gih e
On NloadaB he f1urfh daV n Daai.5- SD
sept. =, lssa. vs. LAH"
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1880-12-04
STERNS' =
FERTILIZER AND CHEMICAL
Manufacturing COMPANY
TO INSURE LARGE CROPS Irsr

No. IA UNION STREET,
T. o. Box 92s. NEW ORIp.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14
Young Mems Club

The Young Mems Democratic club
held meeting last night that was full
of enthusiasm and vim. The trip to
Washington tonight Was talked over
and arraug ameuts perfected To take one
hundred strong q g.ther with the light.
Sixty-Six signed their names agreeing
10 90. This meeting is TO he monster
demonstration and the speech OF Sena-
tor Wallace will be one well worth lis
teniEg to The club is ordered to meet
at the Academy at 6 o'clock sharp, and
with no delay proceed to the depot and
take the train so as TO he in Washington
by S o'clock. manners band mas been
engaged to accompany the club. After
transacting some other business fifty OF
the club formed in line and marched TO
the meeting OF the Fifth ward.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, October l3.-Flour-
Steady and more active; western super
fine s. 15Gr4 %; extra 81 5000 90; fam
lily s. 3766 %. Wheat-Western spot
steady and shade better; No. 9 west
IN winter red. spot, and seller October
ST. l2IGl l2i; seller November 81 I32
al l33; seller December 81 l5s@l l5t;
seller January 81 10 bid. Corn ~ eel.
ern firm but quiet; mixed Western spot
and seller October 53l@53sc; seller
November 35l@35ic. Oats-Steady and
more active; western white 40G4lc; do
mixed 3SG SOC. Rye-Quiet at 97c(S
81 90. Hay-Steady. Provisions
steady. Pork-Mess at SIG 25t6l8 50.
Bulk Meats-Packed at &c. Bacon
Sholders Ole: clear rib sides 9lc Hams
AT Sl2 50@l3 80. Lard-At &c. But.
ter-Firmer; prime to choice western
packed lSG25c. Eggs-Steady at 2Oc.
Petroleum-Firm; refined I2ic. Coffee
Dull and lower; Rio cargoes ordinary
fair l3@l3tc. Sugar-Scarce and firm;
A soft 9!c. Whisky-Quiet at 81 15i.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, October Is. -Flour-Quiet
and firm. Wheat-Fairly active and
shade higher and unsettled: No. 2
Chicago spring 97,c cash and seller DC.
tober; oslo seller November; 99jc seller
bid December; No. 3 90l@ 92c; reject
ed 7O6.75c. Corn-Fairly active and a
shade higher; No. . 39ic(a 39lc cash:
Bale seller October; 40ic bid seller No.
vember; 4Oic bid seller December; Ale
bid seller May; elected 3s:c639. Oats
Fairly active and shade higher; No.
2 30lc cash and seller October: 3Oc sell
er November; 30ic SELLER December:
rejected 26Ic. Rye-Firm at 83Ic cash
s3ic seller October; SIZE seller Novem.
her. Barley-Weak at &c cash; 7Sc
bid; 7sa79c seller November. PORK
Quiet and Steady; at SIS 90 cash; SIS 90
dls % seller October: SIP 5OCal2 SIS
seller November; sI2 2Otal2 % seller De-
cember; Sl2 924 seller January. Lard
Quiet and steady and lower ut s. 30
cash and seller October; IS LOG & I2l
seller November; s. OEa8 O24 seller
December; 50 90 seller January.
Bulk Meats-Shoulder S. %; short ri6e
81 80; short clear So 10. Whisky-
Demand fair and market firm at 81 IL.
Toledo.
ToLxDo, October l3.-Wheat Veal.
amber Michigan 81 o.; No. 2 red Wa,
bash spot and seller October 81 OH: eel.
Ter November 81 o.; seller December
81 OSI; No. 8 red Wabash 81 OF: No. 2
amber Illinois 81 Oh. Corn-Stesdv.
No. 2 spot 43tc; No 4 43fc. OstsE
Steady; No. 2 22lc; white lsle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14

Common 70 good were Aim. -
yesterday; beat shipping s, Q. !,
5 %: fair to good butcher zen u Z
"a 80; common and ,liah, - 'l q s.
stockers and feeders 81 sSsS = 20! sii !
cows and stays s. OoGS :; 30 ., 4,
S68 head; total for three s :, sss-t-
Hogs-Receipts ,o.dav
total for two days $40 bs. 20
phias S. 25@5 10; Workers ' !; r.i
Sheep-Receipts to-day c. !, ,'..i 1
tai for two days 600 head ''v,'a',
at So 25G4 so. Ell.
CHICAGO, October l3.-T,.
Josrnal reports hog receip,s ~ :. ~
shipments 1900 head. NJ" "A
and lower; mixed rac.ip, :, =,
light bacon 81 SoG4 gj; en- 80
s. OO(a5 %. >"''os "a,
Cattle-Receipts $500 h.,
ments ] 400 head: msrke, &c, g.,
ports S. 2kl5 ~; good y, "a .
81 GOES 20. 70 "a
Sheep-Receip,s leo head
steady; fair to good - sJaS .; II.
NEW YORK, October lS.-c,..
ceipts 4,l50 head. Prices b,v-
advanced fully pc per hunIrsI -.
and the market was anon, n. 2,
the season for the sellin, ip,.,,F
tive steers Ste to loic: CONNIE, :,
Colorado Texans >la>lr. Y I,
shown. Exporters used .Oa Z.
shipped yesterday AMI TO-DAY 80 {
OF live cattle, go quarters Of D. :
heal OF live sheep. 500 ca,,,...
mutton and 30 live hogs.
Sheep and lamhs-Erct.r, o..
head. In good demand 4, n
Sheep, 465ic: lambs j,aGlc 20
Hogs Receipts for two 6,,, r
head. Market steady a, 81.
for live hogs, 81 2jS6iN ior d..
Cincinnati
CINCINNATI, October lB.-g
Dull; common 81 $50 i;
81 SOFA 10; packing 81 6jG,sN -
ers' - 9otd5 %. Receipts. $50 +
shipments $50 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

The river ut this point is again getting
clear down to gravel. The guage last
night showed depth OF = feet inches
and still falling. None but low water
packets are running and the business
done is of no account.
The Mallic Ragon did not arrive yes
terday morning in time to depart Tor
Parkersburg. She was stuck for eleven
hours in Bogg's rifle and was still! there
last night ut dusk.
The Courier and Diurnal are laid up
ut the lower end of the wharf, the
Bachelor at the upper end and the John
Wood and Belle Prince are still at the
dry docks.
Tie Malie Ragon is rnnning in 1.-THE
place OF the Diunrnal during this stage
OF low water.
The barge that was laying in such
bad position for steamboats, opposite
Twelfth street has been raised and re.
moved.
The Welcome is the regular packet
for Matamoras and the Science is the
packet for Parkersburg this morning.
The Pres Ellison is still running in
the Bellaire trade and doing a splendid
business. notwithstanding the state
ment OF the Fourteenth street paper
that the Thanhauser. Science and Wei.
come were the only packets running.
The VI. :. Thanhauser is running in
the kilograms place.
PITTSBURGH, October 13.-River two
inches below gauge and stationary.
Weather clear and pleasant.
CIycISYATl. October l3-River 4 feet
inches and stationary. Weather clear
and cool.
EVANSVILLE, October Is No arrivals
or departures.
New ORLEANS, October l3.-Arrive,l-
Port Eads and barges, st. Louis. No de
paitures. Weather clear and warm;
thermometer 81.
VIcxsnrRG, October l3.-Arrived-
City. OF Providence. Down-Oakland
and barges and Rigley and birses.
LOUISVILLE, October l3.-Rver falling
with feet 3 inches in the canal
Weather clear and pleasant. Etna and
tow to lronton: Randolph, from Cincin-
natl TO New Orleans.
MEMPHIS. October 13.-River falling.
Weather clear and pleasant. Arrived
Henry Frank, st. Louis. Departed
Annie i. Silver, st. Louis.
CAIRO, October l3.--Arrived- st.
Gcnevieve, Memphis; Joe Kinney,
Vicksburg; James W. Gof, Cincinnati.
Departed-kinney and st. Genevieve,
st. Louis. River feet Z inches and
falling. Weather fair; thermometer %.
-S-----
Musical Instruments repaired at
SluiI'u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14
NUTSHELL NOTES
VERY BODY talks election.

EVERY body talks election.
OSE deed of trust was recorded IN the
office of the County Clerk yesterday.
KRAMER and his full band returned
to the city yesterday afternoon. Ihey
were completely PLAYED out, but were
unanimous in saying that they had had
aglorious time.
Tur new hose tester ordered by Coun'
ell arrived yesterday, and 10 at the Az.
lan,ic engine house. 1t is very neat
and simple piece of mechanism and VIII
be valuable addition to the fire depart
ment.
Profs. Mccain and Anderson OF the
First and Fourth ward schools have
posted IN notices stating to book agents
and pin peddIers that the teachers have
no time to talk to them, and that their
room is preferred to their presence,
TIE Hancock cadets will meet this
evening, 6 o'clock, at Washington Hall,
in full uniform. to 90 to Washington,
Pa and participate in the grandest po'
litical parade ever seen in Washington
county. All cadets are earnestly re-
guessed to 60.
tbs Seventh ward Democratic CLUB
hold an important meeting tonight, al
which every member is requested to DE
present, TO make preparations Tor the
flag presentation which occurs to-mor'
row evening. This presentation oil q
flag by the ladies to the club promises:
to he one OF the incest occurrences OF
the season.
As fair sample OF the methods the
Radical party employ in ther election
practices, the case OF John Grovlous, q
strong German. Democrat, is referred TO.
He was challenged on Tuesday, when he
voted and there Was quite fight over
his vote being put in the ballot hox. IL
was put in, however, but consi ieraoet
bad feeling was produced. Yesterday
morning as he was going to his work,
he was stoned by some parties who he
is prepared to say were those who chal.
lenged him. Mr.. G. is employed as q
shoveunder at the Belmont mill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14
TIE Washington Meet ns Tonight.

The town oi Little Washington will be
aglow with enthusiasm to night. Sena-
tor Wallace addresses the people there
and there is To be monster torchllght
procession. The clubs Of this citv are
invited to participate and the Young
Mems Club have accepted, while !; Is
highly probable that the Fifth ward club
and the Hancock Cadets will 20 mp.
Other clubs are to be hearl from. All
are cordially invited, and as Washing
ton once helped Wheeling, all that can
90 should enIeavor TO DO SO The train
leaves ut 6:lj o'clock sharply and
promptly. Let every man that wants
To help the boom along 80 with his
tcrch, esp and cape.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-14

the eagles OF victory. and 10 Novsmoer
things will be done a. Brown q tney
were in Ohio county, Yesterday:
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Cracraits
speech. after the applause bad died ouf,
loud calls we're heard for Hon: ROBERT
White, who appeared and delivered q
splendid speech Of conpratnlation that
was we'll receiyed and then the meeting
closed with three rousipg cheers Tor
everything connected With the meeting;
II was a splendid meeting and raised
more enthusiasm than has been seen III
the ward this campaign.