davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-04-08
WHOLE No. 1850

see Mary once she forgetfullv looked at
her fifty cents. "What are you doing:
asked the young man, and when she told
/ HIM she was looking 1T her watch, he
took it as a hint and went home. After
this she did not wear her watch in com
pany. Well Mary aud the young man
married. John went off in The army and
got killed. Mary's husband died, and
about two years ago Mary was taken
sick. When her mother and reached
her house she was dying. Calling me,
she said; Papa, lean over. and taking
something from under her pillow. she
put it around my neck and said F.: Papa
take care OF my WATCH The cid man
looked at the merchant. The eyes OF
both men were moist. . Do Won SEE
that boy out there on the wagon he
said. Wen. that is Mary's child.
wouldn't part with this money, but my
old Vie. who always loved me, died this
morning. and | have come to buy her Il
shr"ud.' When the old man went ouG
he carried bundle in one hand and the
watches = in the other
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-04-08
LITTLE CHILDREN'S WATCHES.

Recently an old man entered a Lift {
Rock store. and taking from his pocket
an old buckskin pouch, he empticd tive
coins on the counter, and then after re
Yarding the silver for Il few moments
said
Mister. want to buy some goods to
make dress
That money is mutilated, old gen
tleman. This twenty-five cent piece has
uotchcs filed in it, and this fifty cent
piece has been punched. You sec. they
have been abused. cant take them"
Abused" said the old man. "Abus
ed" and he took up the fifty cent piece
and looked at it tenderly. "And you
won't take it on account of the holes -
Heaven grant that did not have to of.
fer it To you. Years ago, when my first
child was ii little girl, punched Il hole
i'll this coin and strung it around hel
neck. 1t WAS her constant plaything -
At night when she went to bed We d
take it off. but early at morning she
would call for her watch. When our
.lohn-you didn't know John, did you :?
No? Well he used to come to town a
good deal
Where is he now - asked the mer-
chant. not knowing what to say, but de
string to show appreciation of the old
mans story.
''lle WAS killed in the war, | say that
when John was a little boy | strung this
quarter around his neck. One day his
watch rot out of tx, he said, and he fill
ed these notches in it. lie and his sis
ter Maiy-that was the girls name-us-
ell to play III the yard, and compare
their watches to see if they were right
Sometimes John wouldn't like it, be-
cause Mary'S watch was bigger than his
bat she would cxplAin that She was big
ger than him. an, ought la hav" a hi.
ger watch The children new up. but
as they had ALWAYS lived in the woods
they wrr3 not ashamed ia wear their
watches, When young man came to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-04-08
Resignation

EH he i,He Henry H'odstco,M LQHlfeilor.
There is no flock, however watched and
tended.
Hut one dead lamb is there
There Is no iireSldr, huwSOe'cr defended,
Bul has one vacant chair,
The air is full of flrewrlls to the dying
And mornings for the dead
The heart OF Rachel: for her children crying
Will not he cOmforted
Let us lac patient These severe affections
Not from the ground arise,
But oitrnrimrS celestial bruedictiuus
Assume this dark disguise.
We see hut ,iimly through the mists and va
pOrs:
Amid these earthly lamps
What seem IL u> bur sad, funeral tapcrs
May be- Heavens distant lamps.
There is Ii" Death What seems So is tran
~;tinn,
This life of mortal breath
Is hui Il suburb OF the life 81 y>ian,
w hose portal We cali Death.
She l. NOT dead he child of our Affection
BUT gone unto hat school
WI here she no longer needs our poor protec-
And Christ himself doth rule.
In that great cloi>ter's stiffness and seclu-
sion,
BY guardian angels led
Safe from temptation, safe from sin : pollu-
tiou.
She lives, who we call dead.
Day after day we think what she is doing
In those bright realms of air;
\ ear after wear, her tender steps pursuing
feh"ih her grown NOR" fair.
Thus do we walk with her, and keep I'm
br"kru
The bond which nature gives,
thinking thai our r-Iu-nhrauct., thong il
unsr"ken,
May reach her where she lives.
Not rs child shall we again behold her;
For when with captures wild
In our embraces We again eniuld her.
She vii! not he child;
But = fair maiden, in her Fathers mansion,
Clothed with celestial grace:
And beautiful Win ali the souls expansion
Shall We behold her face.
And 1h'ngh at times imprruuu> with emo
zion
.N'id anguish innG suppressed
The swelling heart hehvr> moaning like the
GGcIn.
I!ini cannot br at rest
We will ne patient, aud ;is>uHgc the feeling
We may moi wholly stay
hy Sil-nre Stuctifying. not cnncraling,
The grief that must have way.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-04-08
TAKING 1T FOR GRANTED.

/ Half the failures in life result from tin
| habit which So many people have OF
taking things for granted, as the phrase
Is. The business man assumes that his
credits are good. He takes it as Il mat
ter of course that his wife knows what
style Of living his income will warrant.
| although he has never told her what it
| J.. He concludes. without reason, that
he can make money by dabblng in stocks
| just as easily as men who give their whole
mind to it. The logic of arithmetic
| proves too much for him. and down comes
| his business i'll ruins. The yoang profess
| >ipnal man takes it as granted that veneer
| ing instead of solid requirements will
Enable him to succeed, because there are
| prt"!IuuS examples of men rising and
! maintaining thems'l Ives III public life
| through pure audacity, native wit, and
| 81 utter Lack of conscience. He will find
too late that it will not do to plan q career
by the exceptions rather than the RUE.
The farmer keeps no accounts: tills his
markets. or by his neighbours success;
takes it for granted that the laws OF
nature and of trade will accommodate
themselves to his necessities, sini,s deep
er into debt, and wonders why iarmin"
does not pay. And SO on to the end. Men
everywhere want and seem to expect sue
cess without paying its price in thorough
paiation, honest, hard work. intelli-
gent calculation ami foresight, patient de
tails. and a careful observance Of the laws
of the universe. They take rs granted
things which it is their business to know.
tnd trust that to fortune which common
."uSc and experience should teach them
controlled 10y liked law.
In domestic life, the same faulty is
zen. The unhappiness that is uncon-
,rioISly and thoughtlessly inflicted con-
titutcs 4 good part of the total felt III
he average life. How many husbands
take it for granted that their wives
su"w they love them. and so never say
rr show it in the old love like way? How
many take it for granted that their
wife will ask for money if she Leeds it.
ieedIe>s or ignorant of the pain it gives
| sensitive woman tn ask for every dol
lar she receives How many fathers
take it for granted that daughters
need nothing but 4 home and clothing.
tIat DO, cannot suffer for want of amuse-
.nent, recreation, sympathy, or COM
ptnionship; that as = woman's work is
never Gone, there is no way of making
1t lighter and easier for her.
There is, of course something TO be
said on the other side: but as y rule.
women are much more thoughtful in such
matters than men are. The splendid de-
v,tinns and sacrifices Of manly men, &
iu>trated every day and in all walks OF
ite, are not matters to be accepted in All
iuappreciative. llstleSs, matter of fact
"a,; nor are they generally 50 received
~ thon .ht NJ women
II is not enough in this world "to mean
Sel..' We must do WELL thoughtful
ness. therefore, becomes duty, and
gratitude one of the chief graces Alike
IA the fine things of life and in its COM
anon work aud duties, let us not take---or
leave those whom we love to take-too
many things for granted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-04-08
Scientific Miscellany.

DR.. VIM. \. Hammond finds overhead
ed apartments 10 be a potent cause Of
nervous irritability. Ii we would pre-
serve our amiabiity and our tranquility
of mind we should live in well-ventilated
rooms kept at temperature Of about
siXty-tive degrees.
OF the sense of taste, Prof. Mcken-
drick states that the base Of the tongue
is most sensitive to hi,tcYs, and the tip to
sweets. y substance must be soluble in
tue auid Of the mouth to create taste. but
An dc mite relation has been found be
tween the chemical condition Of bodies
and their tastes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-04-08
MANIFESTATIONS OF FEAR.

1t is SAID that the Emperor Charles
the Fifth, reading an eptaph. Here
lies one who never knew fear" remarked
Then he never snutfrd candle with
his tingers 1t is certainly somewhat
absurd. though :. fav"rite claim for a
popular hero. that he never knew seal. -
No one possessing human nerves and
brain could say this with truth That a
brave man never yields To the emotion
may be true enough: but to say that n
no period of his life he experienced ftar
Is simply impossible. As Lord L>tsnr,
Expresses it:
1t ShamrS man nnt TO teel man 5 m,u
tai Tear
1t shan,es man only if that fear sub
due
There is a story of a Young recruit H.
tor the first time in his life. in the high
est spirits. ''Ln"k at Johann. remark
ed one OF his comrades. as the troop
were drawn up ready to charge. he i,
rul OF jokes; how brave he is 4" NJ
at all. replied the veteran ahdrcs.-'i.
" he knows nnthing of what is coming
You and |. old comr,de. are far Drawer:
We sit still on our horses though we are
terribly afraid.
Fear certainly is one Of the most IRA
tional of the passions. Ii is not alwa'
excited by the presence of danger. Men
who can be r,pl ami collcct"d in cas- 5
of real peril will tremble at some ianci
ful alarm. The Duke of Schomberr
could face an enemy with ready courag"
nat lied from room if he saw Il cat it,
it. 4 very brave French officer taint,,j
At the sight of Il mouse. The author u
the Turkish Spy states that if h,
had a sword in his hand he would rather
encounter lion in the desert than be
alone in Il room with a spider. ManN
people have similar fancitul antipathir,
which excite their fears in a manner
Fear Of infection is dread that embitter>
the lives OF many sensible people. Their
is Il legend of an Z stern dcrvish, who.
knowing that the Plague was about T.,
visit certain city, bargained with til,
disease that only a specified number o.
victims should fall. When twice tn,
number persisted. the Plague explained
its apparent breach OF contract by ass i
ting Fear killed the rest" In al times
of epidernco doctors can tell simiIial
tales. Daring the great Plague Of 1861
6, an unfortunate man died purely from
fright: a practical joker who met him in
the street pretended to discover the fatal
spots upon him. and tee poor maj
went humc aud died. not ui the disease,
but of sheer terror. y long obituary
list might be complied of the victims OF
fear; from the criminal in the Middl,
Ages. WHO. reprievcd after he had laid
his head on the block, was found to have
died ere the axe could touch him, down
to the poor nun mentioned by Horace
Walpule, whose diSreputablc abbess lit
orally = frightened her to death b!
visiting her at night and telling her that
sue was dying. -L0ndon Duty Ners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-04-08

= The large place which fhr,-trv hoiiS in
European countries Is striking, shown Ia
the American mind Ivy the numb, OF pub
Iiraii"ns on ih" Subject issued from the
European press. Spain, from which We
should not expect Il vutumiunIi> literature
OF the sort, furnishes lis II "GtlioIh@ THisOHHo
of l.l26 books, MSS. etc. III Spanish. "n
subjects connected with forest -s.ieupe. In
Srhmidr'S Catalogue, published in Prague
in 1876. ar" given The titles of German
works ON this subject puhli>hrd from 1870
to 1870 inclusive, which amount I" G'i1. \
gentlrnau to whom application was nad''
from the Cape, South Africa, for lHtorn.-
tion III regard I" >uitab!" works on forestry
in the trrt..a., language, reported thai they
might he r-c&"n-" H. "arr lnld~. PubIrt-
Tins ON his sui 81 tr,. lisa aHIH,itflt in
he French AID othsr Languages Of Euf"l.",
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-17

THE TRON-CLAD FLEET GOING OUT UP cohSfS-
TIOS-COLoNEL JAMES d. BRADY CHARGED
WITH AN ATTEMPT TO BRIBE ONE OF DEEM
DORF's NEN-TELEGRAPrIIc.
Especial telegram TO the Dispateh.l
NORFOLK, Va, October 16.-Tbe IRON
clad fleet at City Point will go out Of COM
mission in day or two and its stores be
turned into the different departments at the
yards.
John j. SmaIlwood, the Southampton ne
gro orator, and the right-hand man Of De-
zendorf in the district, publishes a letter
in the Ledger to-day exposing the efforts
OF Colone, James ID. Brady to bride him
for $500 to abandon the straighiouts. The
letter concludes:
81 consented TO take this money in order
10 show the mean and contemplate cor
ruption Of this so-called Liberal party in
bribing every negro who may be possessed
OF intelligence enough 10 explain TO his
race the difference between right and
wrong. Hereafter / shall. as have in the
past, give my most earnest support to
Hons. John F. Dezendori and John NJ.
Dawson, the regular nominees OF the Re-
publican party"
The Mayor has approved the application
of the Southern Telegraph Company to
erect poles and wires in the city.
The pigeon-shooting match here to-day
between J. Il. White, Of Norfolk, and j.
G.. HOLIDAY. Of Portsmouth, was won by
White.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-17
CrOD Reports.

WASHINGTON. October 16.-The Depart
ment Of Agriculture reports that the aver
age Weld of oats will be somewha: higher
than last year or in 1870, and the product
will be nearly a large as that OF wheat
probably about $50 100000 bushels. The
average yield OF rye is II 40 bushels,
making a crop OF 20,000,000 bushels. The
indicated average yield OF barley is
eating 100000 bushels. The pros
pect for buckwheat is good for nearly the
average product OF 1000, 900 to 12,0OO,0O0
bushels. The general average Of potatoes
is 81. In the South, in the Ohio Valley,
and in Michigan, Missouri, and Nebraska
the average is 100 TO 100. In the North
west and in the Eastern and Middle States
the condition is lower. The returns indi-
cate a probable yield Of so bushels per acre
on an area OF nearly 100000 acres. The
Weld per acre OF corn will be reported
i'm November. The condition averages
81, being very high in the South,
and comparatively low in States OF the
largest production. Careful comparison Of
changes in area and condition indicates an
average yield OF y bushels per acre. against
% in 1879 and Is last year. New England
will produce, according to the October
returns, 100000 to 100000; the mid
die States, s2.00O,000; the southern States,
$40, 900, 900. and those north OF Tennessee
and west OF Virginia and Pennsylvania,
1,2J0, 900, 000-an aggregate OF 1,GS0.000,-
600. Later returns may slightly reduce,
but cannot materially increase, this esti-
matp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-17
Exyptiau Affairs.

LONDON, October 1G.-A Constantinople
dispatch says England's reply to the
Porte's note in regard TO the evacuation OF
Egypt by British troops caused great
evaporation at the palace. The fanatical
party, taking advantage Of the Sultan's
anger, accused Said Pacba, the Turkish
Prime Minister, Of having caused the loss
OF Egypt to Turkey. and demanding his
exile. The struggle continues.
"A dispatch from Cairo reports that the
Egyptian Ministers met Saturday to decide
the question OF counsel, and have informed
Mr.. Rivers Wilson that permission to
Arab to employ foreign counsel is refused,
the Europeans dreading the possibility Of
Arabis escape.
\ Cairo correspondent telegraphs that
the decree OF the Council OF Ministers
proclaiming the deposition Of the Khcdive,
the existence OF which Arab vehemently
denied, has been found at the house Of
Rifaat Bey, bearing his signature and
those OF the other Ministers.
A dispatch to the Times from Cairo says
the evidence OF Arabs completely in the
June massacres is possibly insufficient to
secure his conviction. but il leaves little
doubt that "not proven" rather than "nOt
guilty" will be the verdict OF impartial
minds.
The Daily Ne,rs states that at the pri-
vate Investigations Of rebel prisoners in
Egypt most OF them objected to being qles-
toned in regard to events which occurred
prior to the outbreak, Arab especially
urging that they were covered by the gen.
eral pardon issued by the Khedive. Arab
says that the June massacre was precipi-
lated Y the presence Of the British feet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-17
DANVu.L.E

" THE DEVIL, THE TURK. AND rlp couvr,
cAsELL AND BLAIR--NEw Ruu nIycs-
PARALYzED-nsNosT RESToRRp.
Correspondence OF The Richmond p,.n.,.
OCTOBER I6, 1850
Rev. George W. Dame. Of the Enisoc.,.
church. in his sermon last night rcferrod a.
the comet OF to-day and spoke Of tho ~ ~
pic OF l&56, at which time the apno,n NJ,
prayer was, Lord. deliver lis iron, ~ y
power Of the devil. the Turk, and ~, ,he
comet WV
Colonel CabeIl speaks al Chatham a. 49,.
and A,torney-Gcneral Blair Is mn, a.,
for a speech at the same time and Mac
Three brick tolacco-factories are non
going up i'm place Of those burned down IN
August last--onc for Mr.. r. J. Corhin ons
for MeSsrs. Williamson 4 Bethel. one 20,
Mcssrs- Arnctt X Wamplc. MIR. = NJ
Williamson Is having a dwcllinc-bo,,Ss
erected Cor himself on Pine street.
Professor Phifcr received information
yesterday morning that his father. an elder'
" gentleman of Charlotte, y. c.. on return
ing from his cotton-ticld on FRIDAY wa.
stricken with paralysis ia one OF his arms
Mrs. Thomas widow OF Mr.. Wesley
Thomas. 4 distinguished housc-buildcr .,
this place. has almost entirely recovered
from AN obstinate eruption on her neck and
shoulders which WAS thought TO be cancer.
Gus. AlpuA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-17
The Late James ID. Davidson.

IrpeClaI ttItRIdIH u V1'V II -I7'' III =.
LEXINGTON, VA, October l6.-A meeting
Of the bar and citizens generally OF LeXlng-
ton was held in the courthouse this evening
70 nav the last sad tribute OF respect to the
memory OF the late James ID. Dawson.
Colonel Edmund Pendleton presided and
" p. Houston acted as secretary. Inc
resolutions prepared by the committee at an
adjourned meeting held Saturday were read
and adopted and ordered to be spread upon
the minutes of the County and Circuit
Courts, Remarks on the life and character
Of the deceased were made by w. A. An
derson, Colonel J. T. l.. Preston, ana
.Indge James X. Edmondson, after which,
ON motion. the meeting adjourned sine die.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-17
nrxeiting Chase for burglar

On saturday afternoon MI. ChaIles IL
Oh - 49,. III: .tore at 81 south Howard
EIcniot low minutes, and on his return
s'Ieet ~, ,,,a, in the act Of robbing the sale'
,0''''J Ioor of the safe had been leil open;
iiI ,Hc money-drawer had been lor s
any sharp chisel. The man gave MI MI
W. q in silver, declaring that IL was
E,G'lV lad token. A cOlored porter Ill Tue
al nv ,' then sent for a policeman. a.
SUI " the norter went out the man uleT
soon a. -" tinted il at Mr.. Eichlcr, ana
ils| oa him 10 remain where he wa Oh n5
oIueiSS" 10, him. The robber then Dacho''
WoIiu S 49, lacked il outside, put Tue he!
10 ',lG u Doctet. and ran of, turning ni mo
IN hlS lP,,eet Mr.. Eichler forced tn1
hing y mo door. and went win sesei"'
iocA oi =, ' ,,,,r.ult of the thief. foilceiLal
others u -, the Southern distric', 81"
Puin, ,n;tcment and joined the cnase, al al
inc street the man ran 10 Loinp" ~. =
Eh'a" .hon 70 n small alley, from Wn r ~
street III .1,e rear OF a dwelling Oh Eusam
enteIeu 'n ,yas followed by the loIiceii.a a,,
stree, az" TWO houses, when ne asmn ar
through r,,,ow street, where he "as vap
OUT ." ,r MIR Frank Bennett, ~. I'm
ture" p D.; took charge OF .lis ~ Nc
man ! u mon him iarge-sizeu p's'o
and io .naI cbisel. At the police-s;;a'inonmo t
and s'1'i 'o,~ was discovered in MS poo'
fine SIe1' III. name was Edward o.o I had
He saiu ,,as from Waplo, Iowa. anu u - !.
that he paitimore only three days. an,
o', tall weIl-made man. T SpG committee
sS 81 age. Justice i ii'n rand Jury
linn for the action o' wv
| baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-17
virginia News.

Ne..rs. Goode and Marshall will speak
A New Kent Courthouse Oh frlda!'
Major Tboma, p. Wallace OF Orange
and Vr George 4. Mushbach will address.
the Young Mems Democratic 'i"" "
Alexandria tomorrow night.
James Deacon. living on DanleIs mn
Tvncbburp. had a little child bitten Dau'!
in the face by a forocious dog o"heu y!
himself last week.
Mr.. Thomas H. Simmerman, VINO hNcs
.l.ont siv miles below Wythevillc, at
tempted 10 mount young horse Oh !, iu" 'a
- rhen the animal "bucked anu
throw him upon his head, il i feared WIN
re.nlts that will prove fatal. His head SUI
fercd a severe confusion in strlhihg ulon :
rock. and a complete paralysis oi Tue io"i :.
evtrsm;tics followed. Mr.. Simmeriii''h l.
one Of Wythe's best citizens
The Lynchburg Yirginian say = =, n ;n
organization Of the Conser'aliNc -: 81
Lvnchburg, under the superiillo".e,tIr;I .;ont
- a. State and promises very i,lli Not'
- r. Conscrvatiycs. II others VIII 40 ~
veil we should carry the state by no, .l les'
than g., 900 majority. Lev o'hoi 'O' ''''''>
emulate the gOOu 'A''"l
Mrs. Tewnlng, wife of Joseph Ie WI rng
living in the neighborhood Of NeM Nn n.y. and
Bath county, retired to pea nSo'T hey next "
her daughter on going 10 wahe noi ~ e.
,norn;nS for breakfast was HORNED 10 nv NV,
her dead. She had passed hei 'Ai
and ten years.
Last Tuesday was John ;. Wlse Ca "p p
Lase S - Psr,yyille. He consented Il
t 6iyide fine with Major II. T. scott; cap ,p,
i GEV wisq, Of course had the reply hut G 3S
crowd with him. But for the aua ,i,d La w.
Democrats furnished WIS., y Won,' CosIi
had. we are told, only hai-doze ,.ase @y", a
tionists to hear him. a iIiIna Vs. an
,ne u,,c IN Clarke would give the Demo
erats coo majority in November. IL Il n n;
less 'I 10 o add that Major Scott acquitted MN
self most handsomely. -Ir7ie I''de].
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-17
The Sfar-Roufe Service.

WASHINGTON, October 16.-The annual
report Of Second Assistant Postmaster
General Elmer i nearly completed. Con-
trary to predictions which have been made
it viii show a decided increase in mileage
in star routes for the last fiscal year, a. COM
pared with that Of the year ended June 80.
iSso, when the average mileage was thought
to have reached it, maximum. The report
will also show that notwithstanding this in
crease Of mileage the cost OF maintaining
the service has been less than in 1850 by
more than million dollars. On the basis
OF one trip per week there We're SJ3,S72
more miles travelled in the star-routc ser
vice during the last fiscal year .han during
the fiscal year ended June so, 1880, and this
increase in mileage was attained with de-
crease in expenditure OF Sl,1G1,G5O. Ii Is
estimated by General Elmer that the star
route service for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1884, for which estimates will be
submitted IN his forthcoming report. Will
cost less than the service during the cur
rent fiscal year QsS2-'S9 By about Sj43,SSo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-17
Massey at Salem Yesterday.

Especial telegram 10 the Dlspatch.I
SALEM, Va, October 1G.-This being
court-day, Hon. John E. Massey spoke in
the Town Hall to large crowd, a great
proportion OF whom were Rcadiusters,
this county having been heretofore one Of
their strongholds. lie was introduced by
Judge Board, member OF the House for
Roanoke, and his speech, which was over
three hours in duration, was attentiyely
listened to and frequently applaudcd.
Very few of the audience left before its
close.
y fine impression was evidently made.
Massey will certainly receive the votes Of
quite a number Of those who last fall voted
for Cameron.
After Mr.. Massey finished Newbe1y
spoke for half an hour.
The people here have not vet made up
their minds as between Fulkerson and
EeWberrV.