davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-30
SPECIAL LOCALS
NOTICE.

The Books for Sub
scription Of Stock in
the Sixth Series of the
Hopkinsvillo Build
ing andLoan Associa-
ton will be open at
the office ofthe Treas
urer, Qong, Garnett
& Co.'S. omoe,) Octo-
Der l, 1884.
Telephone Call %.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-30
EVERGREEN LODGE NO. SO K.
OF P.
Alphabetical Roll Of Members.

OPP.
md Alphabetical Roll Of Members.
= IL. IL. Alternately, llth Past Chan
~ celor.
'si G.. ID. Albert,
r. NJ. Anderson, Chancellor Com
ow mander.
mo j. r. Armistead,
l.. L. Atkinson,
G.. W. Baldwin,
III t. j. Blaine,
>! A. q. Boales,
Jas. Breathitt,
I'm II, w. Breathitt
m S. c. Buckner,
w. Il. Buckner,
+. w. Buckncr
-, r. Il. Burbridge, "
-, r. b. Burbridge,
7" Ned Campbell,
ler Ed. I. Campbell,
ng Joe, S. Chastain, 18th Past Chan
ell cellor ~"
Geo. w. Collins,
,ay w. I. Connolly,
ers w. IL. Cox,
cir j. o. Cooper, -
j. w. Gross, 10th Past Chancellor.
=, l.. r. Davis,
~ f. w. Dabney,
o f. r. Dryer
g. w. Quicker, 18th Past Chancellor.
Moses l.. Elb, Outer Guard.
lod Jno. G. Ellis,
le- w. ID. Ennis,
I'VE ]. S. Fo' r5y, Ma ,ter of Exchequer.
rs Jos. Fry,
lis, g. Il. Gather
re, Phil Gather
ms job. Galbreath,
NJ. Milton Cant,
j. 4. Cant,
,ck j. X. Cant, Master at Arms
itc w. f.. Graves,
IN Il. IL. Green,
or Andrew Hall,
X, w. Henry, Vice-C Chancellor.
Ia James Higgins,
=. w. II. Hook,
IL, Bryan Hopper, 18th Past Chanccl-
u; lor
j. NJ. Howe,
G. L, Kennedy,
ire Geo. w. Lander,
II Thos. w. Long,
est X. p. March,
III Joe McCarroll, Bird Past Chanccl-
nal lor.
John McNabb,
,w l.. II. Mckee,
on Chas. NJ. Meacham, Nth Past
ne Chancellor.
mo d. A. Means,
,r- Max Mcndci,
L. a. Moore,
I. II. Moore,
," Jno. II. Myers,
wv f. A>C. Myrick, 9Th Past Chanccl-
.ed lor.
no Il. W. Norwood, 9th Past Chanccl-
M lor.
John Orr,
he NJ. Woven, 49,
ay ?, NJ. Owen, a
at w. +. Patton,
ly. Jno. w. Payne, Prelate.
all II. A. Phelps, Jr.
ed w. w. Radford,
ug G.. d. Read,
psi Frank Reyher,,
u j. b. Richards,
his 4, ID. Rodgers, 10th Past Chancel-
M Tor.
ill a. j. Rogers,
he John o. Rust
al Andrew Seargcnt,
Die f. G.. Sebree, Jr,
nus Charles Slaughter,
nd Louis Solomon,
o. III p. Squircs,
81 ii. J. Sites, Keeper of Records and
Seal.
W Geo. NJ. Steele,
.n W. d. Summers,
o. W. 4. Tandy,
=. II. w. Tibbs,
Ben Thompson, 18th and Sitting
~ Past Chancellor,
r w. L. Thompson
Nv s, II. Turner
g G. D. Underwood, LIST Past Chan
" cellor 81
j. D.Ware, N.
NY bailey Waller,
i'h IL. ID. Wallace, M M
mas II, L. West, as i
oe, H. L. Wiley, Y.
ger j. e. Wiley, Inner Guard. +,
de- w. a ,Wilgus,
les A, L. Wilson, 7
are J.. II. Winfree,
lth Hunter Wood,
Mt X. NJ. Woodbridge, '@ts9S
the VIC. Wright, Master Of Finanse
Jno. T.Wright,
k'- Jas. A. Young, 7th Past Chancel-
To- lor
ore r, A. Yost. .s...s..s.
re- Total l0I. 81 f@#E69A Et@.1
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-30

To the citizens of
Christian and adjoin-
ing counties, to the
citizens Of Kentucky
and adjoining States,
to the citizens Of the
U. S. and adjoining
countries, to the en-
tire w world I S a y
COME! l have room
for all!
J. M. HIPKINS.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-30

CIV. Major, Esq, of Rolla, Mo-,
writes, II take pleasure in adding my
testimony to that of hundreds of 9TH
ers, as to the efficacy Of PRlCKLY ASH
Buffers. | havenot only sold it here
and in Arkansas, but have used il
myself, and as regulator of the
stomach and bowels, l do not think
there's anything better. It's action
on the bowels is free, without causing
any gripping or pain whatever.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-09-30
September Marriages,

The following is a list of the cou-
pies who took out license to wed in
this county, during the month end
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-06-23
FROM WASHINGTON.
STAR ROUTE INVESTIGATION.
J. B. Colsrove Before the spr,nger Com.
mitlee.
wAsHINeroS, June 81.

WASHINGTON, June 2l.
j. B. Colgrove. a government contractor,
was before the Springer committee today.
c. d. Coleman recently testified that Col
grove gave c. c. Cole. partner of VIM. A
Cook, government counsel in the star route
cases. $50 to protect him from an indct-
ment. Colgrove testified:
Coleman called on me and said he had in
formation that vas to be presented to the
gr and jury for indictment. Ireplied that my
hands we're clean and that didn't fear an
indictment. He advised me to employ coun-
sci and said had better get Cole. l had q
talk with Cole about other matters and en-
ployed him ~ counsel in q general way with
the understanding that his fee was to be
$500. paid Coleman $3.50 and Coleman
handed it to Cole. About two weeks after
Coleman advised me to pay the balance. l
said it was not due, but gave $3.50 to him.
confess that thought Cole was good at
torney to have under the circumstances. My
case was argued before three grand juries
and ignored. had also employed Judge
Key as an attorney. Key told me he had
had conversation with ker and Ker said for
5000 the whole thing would be dropped"
"Do you mean to say" witness was asked,
''that Judge Key told you Ker made that
proposition?"
''Yes sir, do. Judge Key is now in the
city and can answer for it. l think these
things ought to be brought to the 'front.'"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-06-23
Logan to the Soldiers.

The following are General Logan's re-
marks to the inmates of the Soldiers Home,
June 18th, when he visited the institution:
Fellow Soldiers and Comrades-It gives
me great PLEASURE to-day to meet you,
pleasure that had not expected to enjoy.
Among your number are several who fought
side by side with mejin the great war of the Re-
bellion. while all of you have experienced the
terrors of the rebel fire, and to-day bear in
your persons the evidence of the hardships
epdured while endeavoring TO preserve the
union of the States. For these hardships the
Government has sought 10 provide for your
support and the enjoyment of your remain
ing years, and thousands have been provided
with home, throughout the country such as
you are enjoying here to-day. The Govern
ment could do no less for those who fought
TO maintain its unity. You have the first
claim for its consideration, and this fact is
becoming more respected each year. The
policy of the party in power has
been to repeal the limitations placed
upon the pension department, and I
have no doubt but that in time laws will
be enacted 20 that every soldier, whether
wounded or not. will be entitled to recon-
pense for having served his country Loyalty
during the dark days ofthe Rebellion. There
are soldiers today feeling the effect Of tbeil
exposufe 70 the Socthern climate that nevel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-06-23

felt it before, and the number is to increase
rather than diminish, and the Government
which. in the face of all opposition, has so
liberally provided aid for such sufferers, VIII
60 on in its efforts till the wards of the nation
shall embrace every noble soldier who fought
for its protection. rCheers. ] have come to
this beautiful State TO visit him whom the
people called to accept the nomination Tor
the highest Office in the gift of the nation.
The people chose him against all the oppo-
sition that could be brought against him.
They had their choice at Chicago and they
will again have their choice in November.
The time has come when broad statesman
ship is required to place our country
in its proper position before the
world; the time has come when the
first place in the nation must be given
to man thoroughly conversant with the d.
versified interests of the country, who under
stands the advantages of our trade and COM
merce. and who will seek to open new aven.
ues for the disposal of the manufactures, and
products of this country. The man who
comes the nearest to this position is the hon.
ored resident of this State, James G. Blaine.
The people of this country are its rulers, and
will see that their rights are respected and
their interests promoted by his election; they
will see that their rights and prerogatives are
not yielded to q few men who are dissatisfied
If they cannot control. Comrades, | thank
you for this opportunity to again see those
express all the interest have in your well
fare. Cheers and applause
At the close of Gen. Logan's remarks Sem
ator Hale spoke briefly, eulogizing the nom-
inees of the Republican party chosen at Chi
capO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-06-23
THE SENATE BILLS
And their Various Prospects OF Being
Brought Up for Consideration.

WASHINGTON, June y.
Representative Randall, chairman of the
House committee an appropriations, gave
Dotice when the sundry civil bill was report
ed yesterday that he would call it up for
consideration Immediately after the reading
of the journal tomorrow.
As the democrats in caucus last week de-
cided to give precedence to the appropriation
measures, there will be no opposition to the
bill.
1t is more than so pages in length, and it
is thought that two or three days, if not
more, will be occupied in its consideration.
Randall will ask for night session, to be
devoted to the discussion eff it. He expects
to report the fortifcation appropriation bill
in the early part of the week, and ask
its consideration Immediately after the pas
sage of sundry bills.
If the entire week be not occupied in the
discussion of these measures, there will be
the usual struggle for precedence between
the committees seeking the consideration
of particular bills. The unfurnished business
of the Senate is the pension bill.
No understanding has been reached as to
when the vote shall be taken, and the dis
cussiop is likely to last two or three days.
Senator Sherman has the floor when it comes
up, and will make a speech opposing the
removal of limitation upon the Arrears of pen
sions. The debate will probably be inter-
cepted on Friday for the purpose of calling
up the legislature appropriation bill.
Senator Hill will make an effort to get a
hearing for the postal telegraph bill As soon
as the pension bill is out of the way.
Senator Cullum will press the interstate
commerce bill at his first opportunity. The
measures referred to, together with the land
grant bill, are the leading measures of inter-
est on the calendar. and will probably occupy
the greater part OF the time of the Senate not
taken up by the appropriation bills until they
are disposed of or until a final adjournment
is reached.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-06-23
BATES COLLEGE.
Commencement Exercises-The Bac.
calaureate Sermon.

LEWISTON, June %.
At the commencement exercises of Bates
College today the church was crowded both
day and evening. This forenoon President
Cheney preached the baccalaureate sermon.
In the afternoon occurred the farewell mis-
sionary services TO Rev. F. ID. Gorde, class
of rs, the first missionary graduate of the
college. In the evening the anniversary ex-
ercises of the Theological School were had
with sermon by Rev. o. ID. Batchelder, a re-
turned missionary from India. Subject !:
Paul as the type of the christian minister" p"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-06-23

detractors is as natural as that our best fruits
should be infested with parasites; or that
there should exist small and inviaible minds
which seek to belittle that which they can
never hope TO initiate or equal; and that he
shall triumph over these and lead republican
hearts to another victory in November is as
certain as the succession of the seasons or
the rolling of the seas in their courses.
Gen. Logan was frequently interrupted
with applause, which was particularly enthus-
iastic at his reference TO the mission of the
republican party to make our flags every
where respected, and in reference to Blaine
as the standard bearer of the party.
The speech making was continued to q late
hour. Among the orators, who we're all ex-
soldiers. we're Senators Plumb and Harrison,
Gen. Cutcheon of Michigan, Gen. Nathan
Goff of West Virginia, Hon. A. H. Pettibone
of Tennessee and Gen. M. T. Bayne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-06-23
UGLY BLACKS.
A Melee Among Drunken Neeroes-One
Man Fatally Wounded-A House
Burned and the Lives oftAe
Inmates Threatened
SPRINGFIELD, Mass

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 22.
In drunken row among party of negroes
at Hinsdale early this morning, Chas. Ander-
son shot and fatally wounded Leslie II. Per-
sip, is years old. Anderson, with an accom-
plice named Jones, also attempted to break
into James Dowling's house. On being dis
covered by Bowling, who had armed himself
with an axe, they set fire to his two barns,
which, with the dwelling and contents. were
burned before the neighbors arrived. During
the fire the other negroes were insolent and
the family barely escaped with their lives,
Anderson and Jones were captured by Deputy
Sheriff Goodrich and brought to Pittsfeld.
where they will be tried Monday. Great
excitsment prevails.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-06-23
FORTY-HIGnrn CONGRESS.
First ResslOn.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, June II.
After the reading of the journal the chair
laid before the Senate sundry bills received
from the House. Among these was a bill
amending the Thurman act relating to the
Pacific railroad.
Mr.. Van Wyck desired this bill referred to
the committee on public lands rather than to
the committee on judiciary.
After some further discussion, Mr.. Van
Wyck withdrew the motion and it was re-
ferred to the committee on judiciary.
The consideration Of the army appropria-
ton bill was resumed.
The bill was passed substantially as recon-
mended by the committee on appropriations.
The committee of conference of the ship
ping bill submitted its report, which was
agreed to.
The House bill granting the right of way
through the Indian Territory to the Gulf.
Colorado & Santa Fe Railroad company was
read third time and passed.
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-06-23
HOUSE.

Immediately after the reading of the jour
nal Mr.. Hoe kslager, of Indiana, moved the
House go into a committee of the whole for
the further consideration of bills for the
erection of public buildings. This was op-
posed by the members having in charge other
special orders. but the bulk of the opposition
came from the friends of what is known as
the internal revenue bill, and under the lead.
ership of MIR Tucker, of Virginia, succeeded
in defeating Mr.. Hockslager's motion.
At the conclusion of the morning hour,
during which no reports of any Importance
were submitted, Mr.. Tucker moved that the
House go into committee of the whole fol-
the consideration Of the bills for raising the
revenue. Mr.. fuckers motion was lost.
The unfinished business, being a bill re-
pealing the preemption and timber culture
laws was then antasonized by Mr.. Eaton, OF
Connecticut.
The House refused, so to III, to consider
the unfinished business.
Mr.. Slocum, of New York, submitted a
conference report on the shipping bill. which
was agreed to.
The bill as agreed to is substantially the
same as it passed the House.
The electoral bill was then taken up, and
Mr.. Hart, of Ohio, spoke in favor of the Sen
ate measure. He criticised the House bill as
throwing the election of the president into
the hands of partisan majority.
Mr.. Parker, of New York, made consti-
tutional argument against the Eaton bill.
After further debate, the previous question
was ordered upon the bill and amendments,
but no further action was taken.
Mr.. Randall, of Pennsylvania. from the
committee on appropriations, reported sundry
civil appropriation bills.
The speaker laid before the House q mes
sage from the president announcing that he
had permitted the bill for the relief of the
family of Eliza M. Patterson, but thinks that
the gift should have come from the national
treasury. He recommends an appropriation
be made to reimburse the District of Colum-
bia for the amount Of taxes which would
have been due had not the act been a law.
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-06-23
SPORTING.
ATHLETIC SPORTS.
sixteenth Annual Regatta of the New
York Athletic Club.

New YORK, June 81.
The sixteenth annual regatta of the New
York Athletic Club, was rowed on the Har-
lem river today in the presence of several
thousand spectators.
The single scull race had five entries, and
Ro Morse won by length. The pair cared
gig race was won by the following crew; NJ
J. Hurd, stroke; F. A. Buckman, bow, and
G. S, Phelps, coxswain; time, 8 min. Al sec.
The double scull match race was an exciting
contest The entries were two Rochelle
Rowing Club crews and one of the New York
Athletics. The latter won by three feet time,
6 min. Ia secs
The eight cared shell race had two entries.
B. C. Williams and Edgar Freeman were
their respective coxswains. The latter crew
won easily in 533.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-06-23

mails to the United States, such repeal not
to take effect till April l, 1885. 1t gives
sailing vessels the same privilege in unload
ing their cargo that are given to steamships.
1t provids that shipping commissioners shall
hereafter be appointed BY the secretary of the
treasury instead of by the circuit courts. and
shall be subject to the regulations prescribed
by him. 1t reduces fees for inspectors of
steam vessels 1t allows vessels arriving at
q port of entry, laden with bulky articles
to proceed to places within that
collection district to unload under certain
regulations.
The act awaits the Presidents signiture,
and is to go into effect July LIST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-06-23
State News.
CUMBERLAND.

CUMBERLAND.
A Sweed who had been at work for w. ID.
Boothby in Portland. who lives about mile
above Stroudwater on the Buxton road, was
drowned in Bradleys stream while bathing
Friday. His body was recovered about an
hour after he was drowned He had been at
work abovt week and he was only known by
the name of Peter. Coroner Gould was
notified and held an inquest Saturday.
KENNEBEc.
The new Methodist church at Oakland is
being furnished and will soon be dedicated.
On and after next Monday. thirty two
trains will leave Waterville daily.
Mr.. Hall c. Burleigh sent telegram to
his family few days ago. announcing his
safe arrival in England.
DIR. S. II. Homes, who was here a year
ago, and for the past winter in Cincinnati,
has returned to Waterville to practice his
profession.
Prof A. W. Small of Colby University
will deliver the annual address before the
literary societies of Colby Academy, New
London, N. H., at the coming anniversary.
Hon. VIM. Wilson. treasurer of the Halo
well Granite Co, will present to Colby Uni
versity during the coming Commencement a
plaster cast of the bas relief "Signing the
Social Compact in the Cabin of ths May
Flower" The cast was made from the model
furnished by Mr. Moffit. of N. Y, and was
used to cut one of the stone panels of the
Plymouth monument. The panel is quite
large, being about by 6 feet and about a
foot thick Rev. Nath'l Butler will make
the presentation to the college.
Tom Coffin, who recently surprised the
town of Winthrop by selling out his property
and going to Minnesota. was runaway boy
from Winthrop, Me-, a few years ago. About
a year ago he returned with loads of mon
ey.' bought one of the largest and best houses
in his native village, and has since been scat
terng his wealth with a lavish hand.
house on Grove Street, on the Plain.
owned by Mr. Fred Pooler, took fire from the
stove, on Monday, but Watervile 3, in the
hands of its new company, speedily wet it
down. The damage being only about fifty
dollars.
At the republican caucus in Waterville,
Friday evening, G. A. Phillips was chairman
and w. A. r. Boothby, secretary. The
following delegates were unanimously chosen
to attend the county convention, to be holden
at Augusta, Thursday. 26th inst Nathaniel
Meader, S. /. Abbott, r. w. Dunn, NJ. c..
Foster, C. G. Carton, w. A.. r. Boothby,
H. W. Stewart. W. NJ. Dunn, and DIR. N. G..
II. Pulsifer. They were empowered to fill
vacancies if necessary.
PEyoBscoT.
DIR. Geo. F. Weed of Newport was thrown
from his carriage the other night and severely
injured.
Ar LARGE.
William Lancey, dealer in general mechan-
disc, Hartland, has settled with his creditors
at 80 cents on the dollar. Theophilus Hop.
kins, dealer in fish oil. Portland, is in insolv-
ency. Silas B. Starbird. dealer in meats and
hay. Skowhegan, will settle in insolvency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-06-23
wide ASywk eDruUgists.

Messrs. +. G. Kinsman & Co. are always
alive to their business, and spare no pains to
secure the best of every article in their line.
They have secured the agency for the cele-
brated DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. The only certain cure known for
Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Asthma. Hay Fever, Bronchitis, or any affec-
ton of the Throat and Lungs. Sold on
positive guarantee. Trial bottles free. Reg
ular size 81 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-06-23
ORONo, June %.
Two Successful Launches at Bath.

BATH, June 81.
New England Ship Building Co. launched
this morning the schooner c. w. Chnrch, of
s44 tons. owned by Taunton parties. capt.
John Lunt is master of the weasel. She Will
move up river Monday to load ice for wash
ington, ID. c.
A schooner was also launched from the
yard of VIM. Rogers, of 230 tons, not named
She is owned by the builders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-06-23

New YORK, June %.
Schooner Anna NJ. Dickinson. reports
in lat. 33.l7, Ion. 69.4s, she passed the wreck
of the bark Maggie, of Thomaston, Me-, as
masted, and having been in this condition for
some time. From appearances she nad oeen
before discovered as the rigging and spars
were all gone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-06-23
Some Foolish People

Allow cough to run until it gets beyond
the reach of medicine. They often say, Oh,
it will wear away, but in most cases it wears
them away. Could they be induced to try
the successful medicine called Kemp's Bal
sam, which we sell on positive guarantee to
cure, they would Immediately see the excel
lent effect after taking the first dose. Price
SOC and $l.OO. Trial size free.
Respectfully, Bowdtch & Webster.
ncfo0f&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-06-23
AN EXTENSIVE FIRE.
Oil Tanks struck by Lightning and
Burned.

PITrsFIELp, Pa, June 2l.
At Colgrove this afternoon tank 1923 of
National Tranait Co., containing $4,000
barrels of oil was struck by lightning and is
still burning. The tank is surrounded by
100 others and cannon balls are being fired
into the burning tank to let the oil escape.
Three wooden tanks containing 1000 barrels
each, the property of the Tide Water Co.
at Indian Creek were also struck this after
noon and are now burning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-06-23

ntv0RCES.-Absolute Divorces for Persons re
= ndine throughout the United States and Can.
Ioe oesertion. Hoa.sspport, intenpefAAee. cruelty
.eeapetthility, etc. Advice free. 6tats yoar cass
eemses ATTORNEY WARD. WesA Building,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-06-23

Many people are astonshed when they dis
cover the wide circulation of Thomas Elec-
trio Oil. There is hardly drug honse in
the country that does not have this remedy
upon its shelves. The public have found it
is good thing and stick to it.
june23t&wlwlp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-06-23
Couldn't Stand the Change.

THoxAsroS. June 21.
William Beckett, aged IS, suicided oy hans-
ing at his residence in Gushing this morning.
He lived with S. ID. Flint, but recenuy soiu
his farm to Mr.. Allen. The excitemen' oi
the change produced mental depression.