The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-12

your cn...-C neaVenf
EMERALDER-u Eac ariast W.I Issl cala at
all right. =
REPORTER (satsfed) da,, l.y uiaa. ope
you may upset no more wheelbarrows.
EMERALDER-Ih no. SO, tOO Good day, sir. 4
Reporter walks a few steps, when Pat calls after
him, 'Hey! your honor"
Reporter goes back and asks what is wanted.
EMERALDER-You're lawyer, beent your IRE
porter does not know what Is coming and thinks
he'll say yes at q venture.)
REPORTER-YeS.
EMERALDER-Well, did you liver hear Of lawyers
pronounced like liar gettin' to hivenY Come,
REPORTER-Well, don't know as ever did. Did
you ever hear Of an !rishmans getting theres
EMERALDER-Ycs, heard OF one once.
REPORTER (briskly) How was that2
EMERALDER.-Why, there was fellow once who
lived in Ireland. he was as noble, kind-hcartcd q
man as ever you saw, and when he died everybody
had good word to say for him, the praist absolved
him and he went straight to hiven, and -
REPOnTER-How do you know he did
EMERALDER (angrily)-Aint tellin' yees9 know
by what happenedater he got there. When the
was there it raised fine rumpus and they deter
mined to put him out. Jim ROoanan. for that was
his name, wouldn't go, he said, unless nc was put
work and searched all over mven to find lawyer,
but there wasn't none there, and Jim Is there yet
REPORTER-Ohl (Turns on his heel and walks
away, sadder and a wiser man,
After this little episode stunned the wOrkmen,
but by pleasant interview with one Of the man
OF this section was able to obtain considerable
The ground upon which the camp meeting will
hold their session is OF about hundred and thirty
acres in extent; 100 OF these were purchased this
year, costing about ten thousand dollars. There
are from forty to sixty regular cottages on
the ground, and next year there will be erected
probably many more. The supply OF water Ia
good and plentiful, the water being carried in pipes
to all parts OF the ground. The camp is also lighted
by gas police force and prison keen in -"
those in need OF coercion; q grocery store and
vision booths supply the necessities OF life TO t
In need OF them. The regular trains Of the Delaw
Lackawanna and Western Railroad will carry
sengers to the camp grounds, besides which
VIII he probably several other trains for thes
purpose.
Every arrangement has been made to have
services as pleasant and the meeting succe
IS possible. The services will consist OF
meetings for the usual church worship each a.
and they will be followed by prayer meetings.
hours for the SET vices will be half-past ten A.
half past two p. NJ, half-past seven p. NJ. 81
these meetings will lie under the control OF m
tiers appointed by Newark Annual COnferen b
the Methodist Episcopal Church, one Of whom ID
lead each service. Besides these, hOweyer,t
will be many minor prayer meetings held int
either on special invitation from the owner
tent or as accident may seem to call for it,
There will be present at this meeting many il
nent men in the Methodist Church, among VIII
may mention Bishop Andrews, DR.. c. ID. fOss
Dashiel DIR. Eddy and Rev. Father BOehm
Oldest Methodist minister in the world.
This meeting win be largely attended. From ,a'
to fifteen thousand people will be on the grOuI
one time. Ocean Grove Is the largest in the stu.
If not in the country, where there twenty tA4u.
sand persons. This Is the second in size, and t
as about third or fourth In the Eastern Att
States.