davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-01-13
CANNON CAST OUT.
The Mormon Delegate Refused Il
Certificate of Election to Congress
The mOrmOhs Indignant and
Cannon TO Contest.

CeHuIiChte Oh IiteCtiOn TO congress
The NlOrmOhs Indignant and
Cannon TO Contest.
SALT LAKE CITY, U. T., Jan. 9.-When
the returns of the late election for delegate
in Congress were canvassed iE December,
the GENTLE candidate, Allen q. Campbell,
claimed to be elected and filed paper
with Governor Murray, protesting against
the issue of a certificate of election to
Apostle Cannon, although he had q large
majority of the votes cast, on the ground
that he is not a citizen of the United
States, aud being a polygamist, is not
capable of becoming citizen in good
faith. Cannon's reply, in which he claims
that he was naturalized in due and legal
form 26 years ago. and that if he were
polygamist, as charged by Campbell, it
would not disqualify him for the office,
was filed yesterday, and the case was
argued at length before the Governor.
1t was shown that no record existed of
Cannon's alleged naturalization in the
court where he claimed to have been
citizen, aud that the naturalization act in
force at the time makes such record the
only proof Of the fact, without which,
the statute says, the party shall not be
deemed to be citiz1n. The Governor
held that Cannon was ineligible. Under
other circumstances, says that Governor
In his ruling, Cannon might become natu-
ralized before his term of Office begins, but
he does not deny that he is living in VIOLA
ton OF the law making poly gamy u felony
and is therefore incapable OF taking the
oath of naturalization in good faith. He
then issued the cert Ii ,ate of election to
Campbell.
The Mormons are very indignant at this
decision. They have applied to Secretary
Thomas for certified statement of the
count, and say that Mr.. Cannon will
contest before Congress the right of MIR.
Campbell to the seat which has been
awarded him. The Eoening Nsaos says
that Gov. Murray can no longer command
the respect OF honorable men, and that
his conduct is dastsrdly and contemplate,
and unworthy of any official with the least
claim to the title of gentleman.
The Tribune says: Gov Murray has
not questioned the legality of the votes
cast for Cannon, or the fairness Of the
election. He has simply taken cogniz-
ance of two facts which the contest
brought out, end which are; First that
George q. Cannon, being foreign born and
never naturalized, is not a oitizen and
secopd, that it ia not impossible for Gan
non to cure his disabilities and become a
citizen before the 4th of March next.
This being true, the votes cast for him
were thrown away; and A. G. Campbell
being the citizen who received the highest
number Of votes, the Governor gives him
the certificate. lii q time of great peril il
is said that Gen. Washington issned thi,
order: Put none but Americans on guard
Tonight The order came to Governor
Murray from a higher power than evei
Washington was: Issue certificates tt
none but Americans in Utah. He oult
not disobey."
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-01-13
A BRJDIL ROB E.
How Miss sharon, the millionaire
Senator's Daughter, Was Dressed
10 be Married


How Miss sharon, the millionaire
senator's Daughter, Was Dressed
TO be Married.
San Francisco Chronicle
The bridal robe was one tit for queen.
and never before was such costume seen in
this country. The gown was of new
style of silk known as gr0S de tar, the
point of the skirt being one solid mass of
embroidery, wrought upon white satin
with beads, crystals, and pearls of the
very finest description, the pattern for
which was copied from painting of an
old court robe now hanging in the gallery
of the Louvre in Paris. Down the sides
of this embroidered frontpiece were
panels of point d d'AngIeterre lace, Is inches
wide, with revers of the pearl embroidery
that j)ined on to the undertrain, over
which fell second train of the same
magnificent silk, and which is known as
the Msnteau de Oour. or, to put it in
English, the same style Of court train that
is worn at presentation to the English
Queen of to-day. 1t was put in deep
piaits on band, and joined to the waist
under the body, which WAS cut in points
both front and back, with bands of the
same embroidery around the square-cut
neck, down the front, and around the side,
and laced in the back The demi-sleeves
W re finished with fall OF the same rich
lace about two and half inches wide, and
above it a band of the embroidery; but
t1e crowning feature of the robe was the
rich piece of lace (also point d'Angleterre,
and tue same width as the panels), which
commenced at the point Of the body iu
| front, was carried gracefully over the hips
and met in the back, falling over the
entire train aud reaching to the bottom of
| it III two waves, being caught to the gown
| with buuehes of white flowers of an in
describable style. A drapery of point
| d'Angleterrs lace fell over the shoulders,
meeting iu the front, and was held
together by bunch of anbepine flowers.
| A perfectly plain, loog tulie veil reaching
TO tho floor was fastened to the hair with
little knot of aubepiues. The ornaments
were most magnificent diamond. tkat once
belonged to her mother.
The presence of DIR. Beers as officiating
clergyman WAS a surprise to many OF the
guests, who were not aware of the fact
that Miss Sharon had renoupced Catholic
ism. and several weeks ago decided to he
married by an Episcopal clergyman, and
Join the Church of England upon her
arrival at her new home. The room was
hushed into perfect silence when DR..
Beers opsned his prayer book and pio-
nounced the first word of the beautiful
service. From the beginning to the close
not word of the groom's responses could
be heard by those standing even few feet
away, but Miss Sharon responded in low,
yet clear aud distinct tone. Previous to
the placing of the wedding ring the brides
maid removed ithe br de's glove, and the
groom fouad the ring only after a cousid
cradle search in tis vest pocket, which
disclosed mis- possession of match box
aud several othsr useful and ornamental
knick knseks, unhappily slowed away in
the same pocket. -
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-01-13
A Serious Fail.

Mrs. Robert Tolmie, who resides at 407
East Sixth street. met with serious fall
at Sixth and Tatnall streets, Sunday
morning, while returning from the Della
ware Avenue Church. Her leg was frac-
tured by the fall, and her ankle sprained.
She was taken into the residence Of Prof.
Pierce, and the proper medical attendance
rendered by DIR. Bullock. She was taken
home in the afternoon.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-01-13
Death of a Farn,er.

Special. .CorresJ ondenCe of State journal.
NEWARK, Jan. 5.-Samuel y. Wilson died
at his residence last night near the Newark
depot He had been suffering for some time
from heart disease with little hopes of his
recovery for the last few DAYS. MIR. Wilson
was useful member OF society and leaves
many sorrowing friends. He was well thought
of by his neighbors and had many scquaint-
ances and friends in this town and vicinity
who will mourn his death. He was dealer
in grain, coal, lumber and fertilizers and was
highly respected by the farmers and others
with whom he had dealings.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-01-13
THE FARMEks.
Annual Election by the Association
for the ItccmNnry Of Nl0Iem Itnrscn.

AhhHhI EIccItOn by IHr tssNCIatEOn
for the Recovery os S,oien Horses.
the annual meeting Df the L rmera
Association of New Castle county for the
recovery Of stolen horses, vas bsl az tie
Telegraph Building, TLud and Market
streets, last SATURDAY. The oliy business
of auy Importance was the selection of
officer, which resulted as follows:
Preaid-nt-Wllliam P Rich.rdsoa.
Vics Presld ent-- Rt hMd Jackson.
Secretary and lrcaeucer-James II
HufFeCker.
Directors-Abuer Ho iiugsvor.h, Viii
liam q. Derrlok4un, Lucas Altieh, d 81.
McCoy. Ii. L Armstrong Toouss Wlitu
Ruben Satterthweite, Jason Davis, K55ert
Morrison. John Jourdan.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-01-13

A young lady and her father were look
ing at druggist, who was very nicely
balancing the delicate little scales on
which the prescription was being weighed.
How precise how fine! how little ~
said the girl. Yes" said the father,
"but he will not do 10 with the BILL"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1881-01-13
RACE WITH A Lo00MOrIVE.
Horse and sleigh Dash mp the
kaiirOad Track Ahead Os au iu-
coming 'Ersia.

fthGtth va th~
coming Craio.
An exciting scene took place on the p,
W IL b railroad, on Saturday night. The
Washington and PhihdtlpGia express,
north, was coming in, at the rate or prub-
ably five mites an hour. one-horse
sleigh, which tau been occupied by Il
gentleman aud two ladies, who had
eighted for r short time, Nas standing at
Water and Market streets. As The train
neared the hose he dashed in ahead of
1t, the locomotive beihg 50 close lhaE the
COW. catcher almost taua Cd the had end
of the sleigh The horse came up tht
track on fa!! run, and, a. spectator ex-
pressed it, went past The Dept "Hks =
streak of lightning" He cort'uued
straight up ths r,ilr1ai .hlagn tue train
had stopped at the p,t. AZ Lombard
street, the switch tender, MIR. Spencer
stopped the borse bi swinging h,s lamp
The seats and robes that wefa ia the
sleigh were scattered All along the track
New-York tribune., 1881-08-22
ANNOYANCEs AT ROCKAWAY.

SWINDiING GAMES on THE BEACH THAT SHOULD DE
sUPPREssED-How WOMEN ARE UNsULrED
The usual crowds OF seekers for pleasure and
finders of more less discomfort herewith foched t
Rockaway yesterday. They brayed the dangers of
possibly overloaded boats for breath OF sea air bath
in the cold surf, desperate fight with flies and plan
dinner at imitation prices. The crowds seem TO think that
it pays however for they go after week and come
away looking happy The sight and sound OF the
huge breakers foamng along the beach miles is worth
Il high price, they say. Roekaway Beach
is different from many OF the other resorts
of its kind. 1t has the biggest hotel
in the world and then there placed at intervals OF
hundred feet less along the beach pretty little count
ers, with man behind each shaking dice-box or turn
ing gayly painted wheel There knots of men and
boys around each of these intensely interested
what is going there. There threo women
walking the beach, and their feminine curiosity is
aroused by one of these little crowds Here may be a
big turtle, shark, drowned man, or soma
other equally interesting object they think. They draw
near just drunken ruh0n who has been neeceA OF
hs last dime polues the air With yoey Of obsocnty
and blaephomy They turn away in disgust only To he
greeted from tho counters with, Pass there ladies'
post play for ladies' play for gentlemen oniy Bet up
lively here, now Put up yer money four fur one and
get yer money back. Can't make money by keein,
it n yer pocket; money wont grow II Yer pocket ike
taers in hill" The fact that women have 10 be s,l
jeeted TO such insults at Rockaway and
these swiudlcrs are permitted to prev ,%n1
the folly OF and to sve boys a dangerous faai is g
gambing is frequently commented on IL NAV bc s.ii
That there is need OF women going near these ys,,
bling places; but t is impoeshlo 10 walk alone the
beach for any considerable distance without passing
them and hearing the remarks gnd comments al ~.
gamblers ard their victims. Vi WV
AZ The new hotel there are nearly hundred perma-
said but the hotel is not Dong 80 well "a they Ind ex
pecte owing to The laeness Of the season wien ID was
.gf,-.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-22
that there nothing to prevent brilliant ,,o-. ~
the future. aA' success 10
RETURN or 4 RUNAWAY ccUprp

- Margaret Klein forty-one years old aud Hem
Soepper, age orty-three. of No. $40 Ca,roiI-sfS
property in bonds, cash, household goods and cI.p
4 ., belonging 70 John Klein, of No. 273 SmIthsst
husband OF TIE woman reached Brooklyn vesterdsy az
man horke. They were arrested in Chicago nv n
tecuve Pinkerton on q warrant issued bV T1st,s~
Bergen, on the complaint of Mr.. Klein who Char
ms wife with stealing the property named wbsch
was was all recovered Klein keeps beer saloon, and
rent and beer bills IN the affernons s,s
Klein visited his erring wife at her cell in the Tipa
Precinct Station. She cT1ed begged bis foriyenesS
ana said that she was crazy when she .an ayVa1
with Cooper; that it not her wish bnt 6a
persuaded her to the act and that she had cot owe.
her infatuation on the man. who is rather oooS
looking. Klein kissed her and sent ler in ,oms
dinner. The paIr viii appear before Alderman
Dmon, who is sitting for Justice Bergen in his ah
sence. When arrested the guilty pair were about,
taking apartments III Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-22
CHART DEPARTMENT.
CORRECTED CHARTS.


WASHINGTON D. G.. Aug 20-Csrts corrected during .ha
week ending Aug. 20. 1Ss1 40
NO OF Chart 529 nt;e North Pacific Ocean. Sheet w
Correction shOal located in lat a. 90 n Ion 25 2 al
NO OF Chart il. Iite, South Pacific sheet
recton, Ebrile or Minerva Reef is marked r. d.
NO OF Chart a. Len Archipelago
reeuon Ebrile or Minerva Reef marked J. D. and deep sea
soundines added. -
No Of Chart SO Title IVY Coast Of Tahiti PsIlce Harbo
Correction, Buoys and leading marks tn
No OF Chart 49, Title, south Pacific Ocean. Cor
rection, sOu1dngs west of Ialla liookh
same Chart Correction Asis Thompson rnarlec
T. u. ~ ~
Same Chart. Correction, Spragne Reef marked J. D.
Same Chart. Correction, Alfred Reef marked D.
Same Chart Correction, La Runce malSed D. ana
a sounding added. -
Same Chart. Correction, Le Rhin Reef rked p ID.
No Of Chart D. lite south Atlantic Corrccfion
deep soundings added.
No Of Chart Tile South Pacific Ocean, Sheet Il same
correction.
q. T. CoEvEoREssEs.
e.. -fae4-s -
New-York tribune., 1881-08-22
CLOSING MEETINGS AT cH1UrAUoUA.

CHAUTAUoUA, Aug. 21.-The usual SUNDAY.
school exercises were held here to-day. The Rev. J. p
Cushing Of Bradford, PENN preached the morning ser
mon, and John b. Cough preached lay sermon in Tia
amphitheatre this afternoon. At 5 O'Clock resident,
OF Cha9tauqua held religious meeting the Temple
and at hafpast the Rev. Dr. J. II. Vincent the
closng Shautanqua evening service at which addresses
were delivered by him. by DR.. r. W Conrad OF Phila-
oelphia; Dr. Philip, OF Canada, and DIR. sankey. Tho
assembly FOR 1881 will clio with platform meeting TO
morrow morning at which brief addresses win dev-
ered by DR. vincent Lewis Miller Professor w. T. Sher-
WIN, Professor L. Beard, AMI others
New-York tribune., 1881-08-22
SHIPPING NEWS
chfT t-NE NJ WS.
PORT OF NEW-YORK p. 1881.
ARRTNEn-

PORT OF NEw-YoRK......AUG. 81 1881
ARRIVED
sngspore July Gibraltar iS days tess ETC. to ehdeF
steamer Catalonia Or new 1900 toOs, GIN liverpool Aug
VIA queenstown with ndse and passengers Vernon x
steamer Amsterdam CDtchl Iuoas, Rotteriae Il s-.
Steamer Longhurst lBr, wightman Philadelphia BAL
steamer Cydoaia CBrl Brooks Baltimore. In bal 4. ia
steamee John Gibson Tavers, Georgetown DC with mdse
Steamer Nyanose. Couch Richmond City Point and Nor
-, =, - 20 Ola DoIifi9n - %
Pe q RoiI soS Vesiel 4, r Ss % 30 Gays win SAT- %
snip Domesi Dubtoyaek Aust 'Bfaeoieh Cape Town
CGH, 80 DAYS, in ballast t. MASTER
salt q order: vease. raaca Edye & co.. o. ''' Win
order vessel io BoctRsna oeren Z CO 0s in o
days with plaster 10 " BeItaiK 70 Whitney
Sehr zen Howard Henderson, Gardnor with lumber to
sehrAN ELLIS. Ferguson, Bangor, wiz. lumber 70 J NJ
sclir star, ay, Bangor. with lumber to order.
Schr Nhas Upton, klci, Ellsworth, wiz slaves r
schr American Chief, SNOW Eocldand with lime 10 q
SPOKEN
Aug ~ 500 miles = q SANDY HOOK steamer CB)
July u Ia, a n ION 30, ship Cora, ThOnbo
1p June & 20 a,; lar &c 20 ; Ion S o. W. ship aaren Castle
aug 10 lat a. o. In o on Oask cyyannlua Ia Caaero
June H. lat \. oE 20 W bark ,Ger leedort from
July 81 lat %. Ion oaFk East Dr. Hutton from Gree.
Aug H. lat So 20 Jon 80 % bar ssracaho Dr. steering
D. ln D
showing letters tN Dii. boand ~, an fgeii.
Aug II lt5 20 Ion ~ 90 bark VERONA, Liverpool,
steering ME- al we'll
Jqy ~ oa rusAaT ship Great Admiral from Dublin fO-
phiade pha.
Aua "a lot Al % lon % 81 bark BESSIE simpson Calais or
MomtcNldcO.
MISCELLANEOUS
BosroN, Aug 2lSchv Lanrs Du-iinraanc Buriinglrae
fio iaAowt iur Albany prf in TO-DAY REPAIRS
lost ioreail
LONDON, Aug 2nhtrS Doneuieo l.snata fta.. Faa. Is
Calz nom NewOIrss, Is lu damaged Conltol, having
been stranded.
bars Msry Ray 8r). ByAe, Cards .ro Bristol, Las
Docn condemned.
THE M0N',M ENrS o. STEAMERS
FoREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN, An 2lSailed. steamer Nevada PrN s5nes
from Liverpool
fASrNFr Aug 2lAr iyei or. steafncr Ceramic Iarl
Kennedy, from NcwlIrk, Aer way % Queenstown and
Liverpool
MoyuLg. Auc o. Arrived. steamer Partisan Ir wyne
from MontIcal VIA ouehe' iDr Liverpool
AMERICAN FORTS.
BosroN. AUG 21-Arrvel steamers Scent l3-. NcglnS
FROM NeN-lork IolfsVillc. philadelphia
Arrived, 10th, steimrr Ccutipcie. Phlaierh4a.
DHLAMAhE Bar NNWAri, Aug 2l-tassul iar ard. Ies4
3ug collier
PASSED ont. steamer n Foley
PnlApnlfhA, Aug 81 Arrived, stesulers Lord Gonge
liughts Liverpool" ito, tuuncon, tio Marina. g Aslhs
johnson, csrthagena; " Everman, smith. itcti71L
FOR LdtsT Skigpttg Ns'cs. a. 1ay. Sc ..art P.f-l
New-York tribune., 1881-08-22
ScH4EBERLE'S COMET oBsERYED.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 21.--At o'clock Tonight
comet Is visible to the naked eye at Cine nnah II s
in Ursa Major, about twelve degrees beloy tho ho,on
OF the bowl of the Dlpper ard the upper one OF
seen So NN '''' 40 p-''i'J
New-York tribune., 1881-08-22
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
A WOMAN'S SUICIDE AT ORANGE.
MRS. FRANCIS DUDLEY SHOOTS HERSELF THROUGH

MhS' FhANCIb DUDLEY bHOOTS HERSELF THROUGH
THE HEAD-THE CAUSES OF HER ACT.
The wedding of Francis Dudley and Daisy Oakes
Fuller was notable social event at st. Cloud, on
the Orange Mountain. year ago last June. 1t took
place in Holy Innocents' Episcopal Church, and was
at st. Cloud. The BRIDES father is w. J. A. Fuller
law partner of Leon Albeit, whose offices are in
this city. At present Mr.. Fuller and his family
Yale College in 1875. is partner in the firm of n
II. Dudley & Co., No. III Duane-st., this city, His
father lives in Brooklyn. The groom was twenty
four and the BRIDE beautiful young lady of nine
teen years.
Saturday evening St. Cloud was startled by the
report that Mrs. Dudley had committed suicide. 1t
house, one OF several cottages built by her
father few years ago on the crest of the noun
tain. She fingered in unconscious condition
until miuDight and then died. Though naturally
cheerful, Mrs Dudley of late has been very despon-
dent. 1t known to her friends that she was
unhappy because of her husbands irregular habits.
ne insisted on his wife, who wanted +, make calls.
riding out in buggy She wanted to take her bas-
ket phaeton After IA few words in their bedroom,
he started to go down stairs. While on the
stairs he heard jarring nOiso which caused him to
hurry back TO his wife. She lay on the floor with
her head IN an open closet. Blood was gushing
large Smith & Wesson pistol. Drs. PiersOn and
Richards, of Orange, called in but they could
DO nothing. Mrs. Dudley did not speak again, and
few minutes before u o'clock she died. When
she shot herself she was dressed for her RIDE Her
hat, stained with blood, was upon her head while
she lay on the floor.
County Physician Hewlett investigated the
tragedy, and granted burial certificate. He was
toldthat Mrs. Dudley was child in many ways.
Dr. PlersOn said that lately she had suffered from
nervousness and pan in the back of the head and
she had complained TO him that she was unable to
sleep, she was naturally excl able and impulsiye.
The bullet entered Mrs. Dudley's head in the right
tempe, then striking the wall and dropping to the
hoor She toll backward into the closet.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-22
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
GANGMAl ROCK, PoRrsMOurHi


U : ENGINEER OfFICu- d
PORTLANn -, 1881. q I
On and after this date submarine party vii be e.pes
by the L : Government in removal Roc
lying in the channel Beacon sioai ana re
Navy Yard IN Portsmouth HarbOr, y. slooD or
cri platform or both VIII be inOored there NIGHT
ana during the night Le usual light will
sells should give them wide BERTH foung
anchor lines
GRO. THoM, Colonel q Engineors
Hkf r4rft
New-York tribune., 1881-08-22

How many times has long siege OF illness
been averted by timely superior aieate
and corrective AK.NI. SKLglER APERiN wltaoat NheA
no household IS safe.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-22
MARINE INTELLIGEYCR.
MINIATURE ALMANAC
TAn-naX

sun rises. 5:l7 sun Gas fast On se.
Moon rises-- BIB Moon 1923 a<e aars ~
uIGd WATER ro-DAY-A
Sandy Hook 5:5l GOV Island. 633 Hen Gate - 500
HIGH WATER ro-DAY-s NJ
SANDY HOOK 6l4 Gov Island. 6.49 sss
New-York tribune., 1881-08-22
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Breroort House-LOrd Manners Lord Gordon, the
Hon J. Roche and Captain Gaskel of England.
Epereh Hotse W. Barclay NJ p, of London. James
Hotet-Edgar NJ Johnson Of Cincinnati NtcheLds
-Genera J. s. egley, of Pittsburg
New-York tribune., 1881-08-22

HENRY 4. DANIEIS VI. D..
14A Lcxing gtOl-aye near 2)t-st Hours anl 5t)l.
Attention I'd Gentle nca-
New-York tribune., 1881-08-22

NERVOUS DEBILITY. Impotence. Weak
ness OF tho Organs of 8onorltiou sc, pe !{ and s
c9lly cured by NiNCNESrER'S SPECIFIC PILL -Ayt,,
sx 5oTes are usually saticie Pr g, ~ per box 80 0
50. Send for ercdar PREPARED By WINCH rs gLh ~"
Chemists, ~ Joln-s.. NcN Nork
New-York tribune., 1881-08-22
HOME NEWS.

more than one of the spontaneous illustrated news
papers, folded with the pictures inside.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-22
Announcements

Announcements
Bed-bUgs, Reaches, Rats, Mice Nemin. &c,
cleared out 10y Ro.lsl Rats" cents. Druggists
Earl & Wilson's T. and W brand Of mems
Linen Collars and Culs the best sOd every where
New-York tribune., 1881-08-22
FIGHTING FOR A CHURCH.

| THE LITHUANIAN PRIEST TO BE SHUT OUT OF THE
| CHURCH-CuARGEs AGAINST FATHER DUTKIE-
New-York tribune., 1881-08-22
WESTCHESrER COUNTY.

YoNKERs Knhen, on Saturday corcb+
shark nine feet long in the Hudson River, opposite
lonkers, WITH hook and liue. The shark made n
towed about half mile np Tho river. becaInee
exhausted, and was dragged on shore at Gleu,yonI
Where he was placed in u hoathouse for exhibition
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-09
A Few Reflections

To the Editor of the Herald.
] have been in this country long time
and oil the while close observer of events
affecting the public, Although on the
north side of the line Of life, speaking on
an equatorial basis, l am young
enough in body, spirit and mind
70 trot, along with "thc boys.n In
Tact the. boys have kindly feeling
Tor nae, as is daily evidenced in my passing
10 and iro along the journey of fife. The
boys are kind, and consider ME one Of them
selves, but still sort Of bridge over to the
side Of the old ,coons who have passed be.
yant the recollection Of YOUTH the old
sseealy-bark fellows who think ali The bows Of
the present day are bound.
according. to the revised edition
Of the New Testament, 10 -liades
Very we'll, as the old Collin county man
sw9rc when his $40 acres depended on Il
and the law required he should swear he
mad been q good citizen, he refused 10 take
me oath, saying ~ have an exalted ides
" what good citizen ought 10 be, and by