davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-02
Who Declares that the People Do Not
need Much Help from the overflow.

Yesterday afternoon an APPEAL reporter
met Mr.. g. B. Peters, of Council Bend, whose
views on the subject of aid are decidedly
different from those of most people. His
views are so novel that the short chat he had
with the reporter OF the APPEAL is repro
duced. He and his son Arthur Peters have
been feeding 500 people on their place. They
own large farm in the vicinity of Council
Bend, and are themselves in a most danger
GUS position.
asked the APPEAL reporter.
81 think the planters ought to do all they
can toward helping those in distress. 1t
will be much better for all parties if they
strain point to do 3d."
"Why?"
"While don't mean to disparage govern
ment aid, or private assistance, / think it is
calculated to demoralize the people"
"How are you situated yourself?"
when I left the water was two feet in the
dining-room."
There is great deal OF privation, is there
not?"
eyes; i admit there is a great deal of pri-
walton, but il is not so great we cannot meet
it. Indeed L see tut little deprivation that
we cannot meet without any assistance.
Now, if large amount OF money and pro-
visions is subscribed, a great many persons
will bscome 80 posse ssed with ths idea that
they should be helped all the time that they
will not resume work at all. Memphis can
present similar picture after the yellow
fever. The people, when once helped, will
naturally expect the government to help
them all the time"
"Don't you need help at alp"
SIN some cases aid is needed, but l think
assistance should be given to the planters
who are rendering assistance, because they
are resnonsihle men and will see that all the
lsborers are benefited by the things sent"
"You believe in helping yourselves, then?"
81 do; but whatever is done for Us should
be done Systematically"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-02

as beacon lights constantly before your eyes,
and each of you resolve that you must not,
can not and will not settle down with the
hungry hoard at the bottom OF the ladder.
Though political honors, wealth, scientific
and literary renown may be denied the ply
siaian, he may win an honorable position In
his profession, and obtain by his daily toll q
competence, and if he is able to contribute
new facts TO the medical science he may be
enrolled among the benefactors OF his kind.
These, surely, are not empty honors. The
relations of the physician to his patient are
peculiar, and he Is not held as an ordinary
friend. His duties, obligations and respon-
sibilites should develop the higher
qualities of his nature and enlarge
the sphere of his influence, and in
future life you will observe that the
chief medical men in every community stand
among the foremost citizens, and are much
deferred to az men of substantial character
and undertaking honesty. In some one of
these honored places, gentlemen, we expect
the future to find each one of you. We offer
you to the country at large with confidence !;
we bespeak for each of you a kindly recep-
ton and a successful career, and beg to
assure you that the knowledge of your sue
cess will always be gratifying to US. And
now, before concluding, allow me, in the
name OF the faculty, to thank you for the
uniform courtesy extended us at all times,
and to thank you for the gentlemanly man
ner in which you have conducted yourselves
since you have been with US. The past JUS
titles US in entertaining high expectations of
your future conduct, and we therefore utter,
with congratulations and without misgivipgs,
the final farewell.
AWARDING THE PRIZES.
After the address of Dr. Jones, Major
Cooper awarded the prizes, John Hor-
tensius Pnrnell, Of Tennessee, getting the
first prize; William Stevens, of Texas, the
second; Fitzhugh Finney, of Tennessee, the
third. Major Cooper stated that one of the
prizes would have been awarded the valedic-
toriau, but that he had renounced it because
OF the honor his classmates had conferred
upon him. Music then followed, and
MR.. KENNEDY JONES,
of Arkansas, delivered the valedictory. He
is 6ne and forcible speaker, and his adj
dress was listened to with attention. 1t is
seldom that so sensible and SO creditable an
address is delivered by graduate. Music
followed, and the Rev. r. A. Venable clio sed
the commencement with prayer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-02
PERSONALS.

visit to Grenada, Miss.
Mr.. c. W. LoEwENsTINE, of Cincinnati, is
visiting his Memphis kinsman, D. c. Loewen-
slime.
THE Peoples Insurance Company and the
firm of Cooper & Co. have been elected mem
beers of the Memphis Cotton Exchange.
VISITORS registered at the Cotton Ex-
change yesterday: Dr. N P. Bond, Bartlett ;
n. Foster, Mississippi; G. w. Foster, Ala
bama; r. a. Jones, Lagrange; John 81. Ar
dinger, Bonham. Text. C. Callicott, Cold
water.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-02
Chancery Cour,-McDoueIL. Iuaxe.

Additional calendar for March =, 1882:
4251, Brown VS. Brown; 4253 Smith vs.
Payne; 1854, Payne VS. Smith; 1855, Larkin
va Ford; 4256, Paine Va Mcneil; 1857,
Ayres VS. Butts; 425s, League vs. Powell /;
1859, Chevot VS. Joiner; 1850, Boyd VS. Mar
ley; 1881, Boyd VS. Martin. Tomorrow
friday will be motion day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-02
To the Democrats Of shelby Couptr.

You are respectfully requested 10 meet 10
mass convention at z 80 o'clock pm. Satur-
day, the 4th of March, at the courthouse, in
Memphis, for the purpose of considering the
question of the State debt, agreeing upon
common basis of settlement thereof, and for
the harmonizing of the different wings of
the Democratic party.
J. 81. COLEMAN
CHI I'm Democratic EX. Committee.
G. ( SMITH.
Ch'mn Low Tax Democratic Elk. Committee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-02

THE Hollenberg Upright Pianos, ebony and
gold finish, are of the newest and prettiest
designs. Call and see them at 227 Main.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-02
LOCAL NOTICES.
BROWNE, the plumber.

BROWNE, the plumber.
HAVE your plumbing done by Bailey.
For good Plumbing. Gas or Steam Fitting
go to J. A. Bailey, 295 Second.
THEY say that the F. P. S. c. hop to NOR.
row night will be grand affair.
BEAUTIFUL styles OF ebony and gold Up.
right Pianos just received at Hollenberg's
music house.
DIR. J. K. POWELL and wife have returned
to the city. The doctors health is much i'm
proved, and he has opened his office. DR.
A. H. Hfizim, of Jackson, an experienced
dentist, can be found with DIR. Powell at q
South Court street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-02
Faded COIors Restored,
ssRucs,upaiba,,

Gray hair soon RECEIVERS its youthful color
by the use OF Parker's Hair Balsam, an ele-
CANT dressing, admired for its perfume
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-02
Practical Silk Culture

In the South.
P. WALLACE McKITTRICK,
SILK Culturist and Reeler
221 Second street,
Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-02
Hov Womep I1earn,

Wemen use Parker's Ginger tonic, because
they learn by experience that it overcomes
dependency, weakness in the back and other
troubles of the sex.-Hons Journal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-02
Admini-frator's Notice.

THE undersigned bETing been granted letters Of
i administration upon the estate Of Michael
EcFaddea. deceased 81 thu Honorable Probate
Court Of shelby county, all Pesors indebted 70 the
same are hereby seq 1ested 70 come forward and
make psyueut and those having claims against IL
are notified 70 present them within the time pre-
scribed by law, or they viii be barred.
CASEY YOUNG,
Administrator of Michael MeFsdden, deceased
Taylor & Carroll, Attorneys wed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-02
LOST.

HANE-A handsome gold headed cane, with the
~ name of w. A. Goodman on il. A suitable re-
ward for its return to 531 Shelby street
n EEP-RED SETTER DOG With white face. and
u wearing heavy leather collar A reward of
As will be paid for his return 3S4 PnntotOc st.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-02

New, quick, complete cure 4 days, urinary
affections, smarting, frequent or difficult uri-
nation kidney disease. 81. Druggists
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-02
LAW REPORTS.
C,rcuit Cour,-Pierc. Iuse.

Calendar for to-day: 1855, Andy Fuller VS.
Dave Hammer; 7oSS, G. W!Hunter VS. Enoch
Ensley; 1901, First National Bank VS. J. S.
Anderson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-02
GRADUATES.

Albert Sidney Afford, of Texas.
John Robinson Brabston, of Mississippi.
Julian Berry, of Kentucky.
Orville Howard Caldwell, of Texas
Swepston Bilaps DuBose, of Georgia.
Ralph Banks Eulwood, of Florida
Fitzhugh Fiuney, of Tennessee
Abraham Paul Irvine, of Tennessee
Kennedy Jones. Of Arkansas
Simon Joseph Knott, of Arkansas.
Chester Edward Logan, OF Tennessee.
james Hamilton Maddox, of Mississippi.
Edward Mart n, of Arkansas.
Ernest Powell Murdoch, of Texas.
John David Mcknight, of Arkansas.
Robert Taylor Peterson, of Mississippi.
John Walter Poston, of Tennessee.
John Hortensius Purnell, OF Tennessee.
Samuel Austin Pool, of Mississ ippi.
Peter Whitemore Rowland, of Mississippi.
William Franklin Spraquis. of Mississippi.
John Harvey Smith, of Tennessee.
James Thompson Simpson, of Indiana.
William stevens, of Texas.
Norman Powell Turner, of Mississippi.
Fletcher TAYLOR, OF Tennessee.
William VOORHEES,, OF Tennessee.
Marion Pope Wiukler, of Arkansas.
Bruce Wallace, of South Carolina.
Ephraim HUGHES, of Tennessee.
GRADUATES IN PHARMACY.
George Alfred Anthony, of Tennessee.
Joseph franklin Dowdy, ir., of Tennessee.
Edward Gilfillan Campbell, OF Tennessee.
John StOneWall Dunn. of Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-02
THIRTY DOCS
Turned Out to Practice on People by
the Memphis Hospital Medical Col
Iege Last Night.
An Excellent Address Delivered by DIR.
Heber Jones to the Graduating Class
on Their Duties.

The second commencement OF the Mem
phis Hospital Medical College took place
last night and drew forth a splendid audi
ence. 1t is greatly to the credit of the
school that at its second commencement it
could turn out such large number of doc
tors The efficient system of teaching at the
college has raised it in rank among the first
in the South.
The first thing on the programme was the
overture to Idncredi, given by the orchestra
under the leadership of Prof. c. p. Winkler.
|. The trustees and faculty then marched in
and took their places on the stage. The Rev.
J. R. Graves delivered prayer. st. Peters
choir and other- sang with fine effect: ''Tbe
Heavens are telling the Glory OF God"
Mr.. p. w. Rowland, of Mississippi, in a
finely oratorical way welcomed the audience
as the salutatorian of the evening. His ad-
dress was applauded literally.
More music followed, and then DR.. B. F.
Ward, of Winona, Miss, delivered inter
estiDg address of an hour and half, and
was listened to with rapt attention by the
large audience present. He outlined the du-
ties of the physician, and his address was
well worthy of the attention of the young
doctors Just on the verge of practice.
Music from the orchestra then interviewed,
and Major =. p Cooper, president of the
Board Of Trustees, awarded the diplomas.
He addressed the students shortly, but said
their duties had already been so cleverly set
forth that he would aud nothing. He there
upon conferred diplomas upon the following
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-02

500 1RRs PRX sSgSp sAS A AMD
phis Depot, at So per cord, or IS IS delivered.
r GALLOWAY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-02
THE BIG WALK.
Thousands Witness II Yesterday-St.
Elmo Tonight.

The tight-rope performance OF Mons. Leroy,
& Mays, attracted one of the largest crowds
ever seen in Memphis. Main street for sew
eral squares was choked up with people.
Men, women and children were alike anx-
ious to see the wonderful performance. AT
o'clock Mons. Leroy appeared on the roof
of Ozanne & Mays store, and at once showed
his nerve and skill by walking boldly and
quickly out, despite the terrible hight. His
next feat was to simulate an amateur rope
walker. The spectators fairly held their
breath as lie did this, the most difficult of all
feats, and when he apparently slipped many
turned away their faces, but soon found out
that he was sitting serenely upon the rope.
He walked the rope blindfolded and with a
hoop over his heels, and indeed proved him
self one of the most daring rope-walkers
ever seen in this city. His trapez perform
ance was thrilliugly exciting Tonight, and
indeed every night during the eng cement
of st. Elmo, Mons. Leroy will give at 7
o'clock performance in front OF the Green
law q ,erahouse.
THE SPIRITS TO NIGHT.
Mr.. st. Elmo and his com any of mediums
arrived yesterday. They had an immense
reception at Little Rock, and will no doubt
be greeted by large house tonight here. Ii
is said several prominent gentlement will be
on hand to investigate matters, and fun is
promised. st. Elmo says he will cause a
table to float in the air without any ''she-
nanagin."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-02
REV ARD

DOINrER DOG-Strayed or stolen, a large white
L pointer dog, with liver-colored ears; mad col
lar and chain ON when he left on 23d of February.
Union street w W. Med.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
Nom Resident Notice.

No l5a 2 DIN the Bartlett Circuit Court o
Shelby county Tennessee-Ellen oeavy vs- Wylie
Seavy-DivOrce-
II appearing from the Sherif-s return in this
cause that the defendant, Wylie Seavy, is a nom
resident Of the Stste OF Tennessee and resident
of the state of Arkansas:
Il Is therefore ordered. That he make his appear
Rnce herein. at the courthouse in thu town of
Bartlett. Shelby county, Tennessee, on the second
NOnd y in March, 1852. and plead, answer or e
muir TO complainant's bill Tor divorce, the
grounds of cesertion, etc, the same VIII be taken
for confessed as 10 him and set for hearing ex-
perte; and that copy of this order be published
once week. for four successive weeks, IN the
Memphis Appeal, of Memphis, Tennessee. This ID
day OF February, 1882
eopy-attest: THOs B. CREESHAW, Clerk.
BrookE q Hammer. Att,ys for coInplnt thu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-02
French Steam pye-works.
UNDERCAKER<.

Ladies' and gentlemen's goods dyed and
cleaned at Louis Riegei'-. 5S4 Jefferson street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-02
GREENLAW OPERAHOUSE.
" THREE NIGHTS ONLY,
Commencing Thursday, March 2, 1889.
Engagement of the Celebrated spirituallst,
ARTHUR A. ST. ELMO +!

Asslsted by numDer OF WUNUEhF ULL1 DE
VELOPED MEDIUMS. Spiritualism
Trial by Jury of the People at Large.
MATERIAh AXIOM!
Spirits materalize and dematerahze in full view
of the audience, and often recognized by their
friends. While the medium is in trancestate,
and in full view of the audience, his spirit form
is TO leave his body and join The band of pre-
viously materialized spirit forms that tant-
ly lowering near. They glide 10 the piano, on
which they produce the most weird slul thrilling
and enchanting music. SPIRIT-P0WER IN FULL
GAS LIGHT. This is something new ana never
before attempted in this country. The invisible
powers constantly producing new and start
ling manifestations to convert the skeptical and
strengthen the believer. Come and see your
selves Take no ones word. Investigate and be-
lieve your own ey. be guided by your own reason
PRICES OF ADiISSION-Dress Circle and PAR
quet, 81; Family Circle, 50c Gallery. DC Secure
Your seats, without extra charge, at McCarty's.
Grand Torchlight Exhibition every evening at
7:l5 Doors open at 7; Manifestations at s. Change
of programme every evening.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-02
PERSONAL.

ETATS CLEANED, DYED AND REPAIRED-By
Il J. NJ MOODY, 23s Second street.
4 IISTtRNs Cleaned and Repaired, Smoky Chin
~ neys, Brick Pavements etc. All work guardn-
teed or no charge. THO5. CUBBINs. 43 Madison.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-02
A SPUNKY PLANTER,

AAOh-aNE - Wv W
mark.
Attest: P. J. oUIGLEY. j. P.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-02

A MONG VARIOUS OTHER PROPERTIES:
"a One third clear interest 600 aeresl Wheatley
Plantation, well improved, hne timber, miles
south of Memphis. east OF Mr. E. EnsIey's-
Nice Residence and acres, at Bartlett
Cheap Cottage in Fort Pickering, . rooms
Farm, So acres. 6 miles south OF town, on Horn
Lake road, south of Noncounah.
Two-Story Brick Residence ITO Court street
Nice Brick Cottage Residence on Dunlap street. al
east end of Court street extended
First-class LO S on Beale and LaudeIdalei IN Rob
erison Topp's home.
nando. Mrs. Provinces
Deep, Choice Lot on south side of Linden street,
west of Herr endo.
5-foot Lot on south side of Vance street. between
u. Postnn and Judge Cooper.
Grubbs Residence, Thornton avenue.
". A. RHEATLEY, PSI Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-02

experience in all the departments; then the
mutual dependence OF all the organs and
parts can be accurately traced and their re-
actions determined. Unfortunately, now a
days, the specialist is born and not made by
hard work. He acquires as little as posi-
BILE outside of his specially and seeks the de-
gree of NJ. D., not because he wishes 10 learn
medicine, but to secure position in the pro-
fession. The supposed special learning in
vites patronage and secures higher fees. The
light work, greater compensation and sup
posed superior position fills the ranks of the
specialists to overlooking. and human in
genuity ia taxed to find new and attractive
specialties. Numbers increase competition,
questionable practices grow constantly, and
the standard of the profession of medicine
is rapidly lowered. That the whole scope
OF medicine is too vast a field to be
thoroughly mastered by one mind / am free
to admit, but division should be N ade in
accordance with certain natural boundaries.
We cannot much improve upon the
division which existed in the days of Cicero's
neutrality-suspicious., surgeons and oculists.
But enough of this side of the picture. 1t
would be ungraeious in me, in this your
triumphal hour, when you are just entering
your profession, doubtless with vivid dreams
of the future, to dim these visions by words
of evil omen. When the worst is said, there
Is still much to encourage you, for l would
ill discharge my duty if had not some
hopeful utterances before saying the final
farewell. In the biography of many of the
eminent medical men not only OF this demo-
cratic country, but also of the Old World,
you will find much to encourage you. Many
OF the shining lights owe nothing to fortune,
but have made their mark in the face OF
every encouragement. Thus, the late Sir
james Simpson was the son of poor baker;
the illustrious French Psychologist, Claude
Bernard, was the son OF a peasant; Sir
William Gull, the present leader of medical
practice in London, began as bottle-washer
in Guys hospital; Sir William Furgason
was a porter in drug store, and Virchow,
who has contributed more to pathology than
any other man, living or dead, was born a
poor, obscure Finn. I might cite many such
examples, but these are enough 10 stimulate
you: And here let me remind you that
while the medical profession is crowded, it is
at the bottom of the ladder and not at the
top that the crowd will be found Let the
shining marks which l have mentioned act
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-02

VALUABLE RESIDENCE PROPERrY-We are
V authorized BY the owner TO sell. at public
sale on the TENTH OF MARCH NEXT, on the
corner of Madison and Main that large and de-
sfrsbie residence situated on the northwest corner
of I'm on and Wellington streets. having front OF
log feet on Union by q depth of les on Wellington.
Term cash Sale at12 O'Clock. The premises are
'feii i'i AUS RoYsTER & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-02

TTOUSE-Five rooms and lot SO by 30 feet, at 257
IL Vance street; all in good order. Price Sl4OO
Apply on the premises.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-02

The address of DIR. Heber Jones then fol-
lowed. II was a most sensible and felicit-
Gus address to the student, and proved to be
the interesting feature of the evening. I'm
like most discourses of the kind, it was full
of crisp thought and calculated to afford
guidance 10 the young physicians. 1t was so
excellent that the APPEAL takes pleasure in
publishing it. The following is the address
in full
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-02
GRADUATES IN PHARMACY.
PROF. HEBER JoNEs,s ADDRESS

George Alfred Anthony, of Tennessee.
Joseph franklin Dowdy, ir., of Tennessee.
Edward Gilfllan Campbell. of Tennessee.
John stonewau Dunn, of Tennessee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-04-08
HAMPERS PERIODICALS.

The Volumes OF Tie HscEh bsgia With the
fir; Nuicurr ter January of each ya.r
ALen no TINE is No .tun,d, il W. y &C.
'ierstcod t1it lh- SUITS r.t-ss wishes 20 c0rn-
mencs Wits tie Sum0er next after tie 10
ceipi .. order
The las' Twelve Anuusl v.lup.es OF HAR-
Fsss u EEALY, it, neat cloth hiudlEs, will be
S-;'t b m"'i, ost - paid, or b. e1prro,
nee q sAp-hss Up oyided the frsi rhl does
hot exceed che collar per volume. tor 81 co
eaca
Cloth Cases fos each volume, suitable fo-
binding wli tr seht ~ mail, posIIuiE, 81
q cript oi 81 90 each
Eem.ttances SHOULD be nais by Pas,-0&ce
NoAe4 Order OF Daft, u avid chaxce Of
AeGsPeisr= are not Is cepy hs aavsrli.s-
Hrhf teLsol. tie express oiase u HAA9SR il
bRUIEsas
Adde'S HARPER < BFe)TRSlSS,
Nes York
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-04-08

The two cent letter pnslag- prop
osition which Postmaster G neral
james brought prominently tor
ward in his only official repntt
seems to have taken popular
hold upon the Congressional
mind. There is now very fan
prospect that the posioffice cpm
uittee will report in favor of the
reduction. That would undonbt-
ly result in favorable action by
Congress within a short time.
Reduction in the rate of postage
of such magnitude as thus pro-
posed would largely increase the
Postoffice Department deficit, but
this can very we'll be afforded in u
matter Of such decided Importance
to the people.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-04-08

The Cruikshank Constable coal
ition in Cecil is the sensation Of
the day in political circles L, is
to mean the elevation of Georg-
w. Cruikshank, Esq, to the
bench in the place of Judge Stump;
the election of Alfred Constable,
Esq, to the United States Senate
in place of Senator Groome, and
the strengthening of Henry w
Archer, Esq, in Cecil aud other
Eastern Shore counties. Mr.. c.,
who thus looms up as Judge
Stump's rival, is the editor OF the
Cecil Democrat, and a gentleman
OF high character and respectable
legal attainmeuts. lie aud Con-
stable have heretofore been antag-
onistic in the political m,n@lver-
ing in Cecil. His candidacy may
produce unexpected complications
in respect of the Judicial nomina-
tions. Ii Cecil supports him,
Judge Stump's defeat will be i'm
minent, but it by no means fol
lows that Mr.. Cruikshank will
carry the convention, even if he
carries Cecil. Talbot, Cecil and
Caroline could make the nomina-
tions, leaving out Kent and Queen
Anne's entirely, and thus Offering
an entirely new bench, provided
the judicial timber could be found
Ii the Constable Cruikshank coal.
ition is strong enough to carry
Cecil, it will be likely to result in
q general upheaval all along the
lines of Eastern Shore democracy
--Eastoa Ledger.