davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-24
ByTeIegraph
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
TO THE DAILY LNTELLIGENCER
THE GULF STORM.
THE DESTRUCTION TERRIBLE-FOuR HUN.
DRED LIVES LOST.

| lAAE bbs7lhINAlIN lEhhlhLH EbAR AAb ~
DRED LIVES LOST.
CISCINNATI, September pa Times
Southern special says that parties who
arrived from lndianola last night, and
who were there during the terrible Cy-
clone, fully confirm even the most sensa'
tiOnal reports OF the destruction Of life
and property there. Ont Of three hun
dred houses only five were left standing.
During Thursday night, when the storm
was ut its height, the water in the city
rose over six feet in two hours. The wind
was blowing at the rate OF So miles an
hour, driving the water and breakers
through the city at the rate OF Is miles
an hour, and sweeping everything away;
covering the plain in the rear Of the city
for ten miles to q depth Of seven feet,
Several small settlements, numbering a
total population Of $50, were also swept
out Of existence, making with the $50
lost at lndianOla, total Of 400 lives
lost, The gentlemen conveying the in.
formation give most narrowing account
Of the dcstiIutiOn Of the survivors. When
they left lndianOla on Monday afternoon
ninety bodies had been recovered, The
stencil in the city from the putriIicatOn
Of these dead bodies, with the stencil from
dead animals, was most intOlerablG. 1t
Is also stated that party Of McxiCans on
Monday began robbing the dead bodies
washed to the plains from four to six
miles back Of the city, the scoundrels
chopping fingers, hands and ears from
men and women to obtain jeweIry. AS
soon as this was heard in the city party
Of citizens went ont and killed five Mexi.
cans whom they caught at this deyiIish
work,
AID FOR THE SUFFERERS.
BOsTON, September 23.-In answer TO
an appeal for aid from Mayor Davis, Of
Galveston, Texas, Mayor Cobb has au-
thOrized him to draw for $4,000 to assist
the sufferers by the recent floods.
GALVESTON, September 23,-Christian's
Point is entirely swept awayby the storm.
A United States revenue cutter lying
at Velasco capsized and was carried to
sea, having rs supposed been abandoned
by the crew.
a schooner loaded with supplies for
Indianola sailed yesterday afternoon,
Additional supplies will bo forwarded by
steamer Tomorrow.
The following was received to-day:
BOsTON, September %.
Hon. John =. Ddpie, .icling Mayor Of Gai-
reSiOn =
The citizens Of Boston offer their
heartfelt sympathy to the citizens Of In.
dianOla and the towns on the coast Of
Texasl which have been ravaged by the
terrible storms. You are hereby author.
lied to draw on me atsight for $4,000 for
their immediate relief. Supplies Of cloth.
ing will be forwarded as soon as received.
sc. Conn, Mayor.
Contributions have been forwarded
from San Antonio, Austin and other cities
in Texas.
DAMAGE NOT CONFINED TO THE COAST.
Passengers arriving from Columbus Il
Richmond, on the Harrisburg road, say
the storm has been destructive through
the country. The bridge over the BrazOs
river at Richmond, which was damaged,
is being repaired and it ia expected that
the trains will he running over that road
tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-24
Ghegntelligencer.

Tnr Republican Committee OF Ohio
County met at the ISrELLIGENcER office
IA. night. and among other business
transacted agreed that it was not expcdi-
omit, call a County Convention with a
view Of taking any part in the present
>.natorial canvass. The contest is there
fare bc,wecutwo DemoCrats,thc sole issue
n,ucrnrhcm being which will best serve
the highly important interests OF Ohio,
gronRc and Hancock counties, in the
n,,t ...,i,n oi the Leg isIature'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-24
shot In the brain.

EVANSVILLE, September 23.-George
Zeigler, boy Of 10, shot James l.. Ash
brock IN the brain with revolver in the
latter'S saloon this morning. Ashbrock
was trying to arrest Zeiglef's friend,
when the boy walked up behind him and
shot him twice. II was cold blouded al.
fair. AShbrock IL still living, and il
rational, and the physicians say lie may
linger for months. The ball il lodged
between the btain and neck,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-24
81. Louis to Have IL Mammoth
Hotel.

Sr. l.ouB, September 93.-Thc Rtpub.
liean learns that n party Of Boston Capi.
talists contemplate building mammoth
hotel here. Ii is to be IL story, fiat, 800
feet square, ITO feet high, and contain
1000 toOms, capable Of accommodating
$500 people. II will be built on the Ed.
inburgh model for such establishments.
The projectors ofthe enterprise have two
sites in view for the proposed structure,
which, when completed, will be the
largest building gof the kind in the world.
They have not yet decided which one to
IakE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-24
TURKEY.
TIE ADDRESS OF THE sKurrscuISA.

BELGRADE, September 23.-Thc address
Of the Skuptschina In reply to the speech
from the Throne Is published to-day.
All means necessary to protect the liberty
Of the people and the security Of the
country are placed at the disposal Of
Prince Milan. Referring to the insurrec.
ton in Bosnia and Herzegovina, the nd
dress says: Perpetual suffering has CON.
PEELED our brethren to take up arms, and
our hearts bleed for them. We shall give
Your llighnesS every means to enable
you TO assist in restoring peace to Bosnia
and Herzegovina, and cOnlide in your wis.
dom for the accomplishment Of this most
noble missiun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-24

field and made first; D. Robinson went out
on foul; ellis went to first on three
strikes. Mcneil sent "saie" to Humbird,
who stopped it nicely, Lukens sent a
very heavy ball to right field bringing Gil
lis in, but LOomis went out on foul lily
to Onderdonk, leaving Mcneil and Lux
ems on bases. Score, l. game % to 4,
Eighth lnRiHg.-JOhuSOn made fair
hit, and went to third on wild throws by
the blues. Gordon sent a daisy.Cuttrr to
Junkins, but that agile youth grabbed it
and it arrived at first in time to put Cor
don out. Lewis made a good hitto centre
and got to first base. OnderdOnk made a
base on good stroke and Moore on three
called balls. Humbrd sent u fly to Loom.
is, who caught it easily, Edwards hit a
safe ball, making first and bringing Lewis
in-just in time, for Ryan Immediately
atterward sent asky.scraper to ellis who
held it, Score, ..
J. Robinson led of for the blue stock
ings by putting a ball into GOrdUn's
hands. Wilson sent flyer to right field,
and Edwards caught it, while running AT
full speed, turning sOmersault on the
grass, but clinging to the ball. Ills ei-
forts were greeted with vOciferous cheers
Junklns made first on safe hit, and Sec
COnd while johnson and Lewis were toss
ing the ball backward and forward, try
ing to put him out. GlaSsCoCk, d. Rob.
insOn and ellis got on the bases aud Nc.
Nell went TO the bat. This was d critical
moment, and the crowd was very still.
At last Mcneil made what was. at first
thought to be II safe hit, but johnson
grabbed the leather and in two seconds
Lewis had the ball and Mcneil was "out
on the irstw Score, l;game, 20 to G.
Ninth IRniag,--When the PotomaCs got to
the bat they found themselves confronted
with Junkins rs pitcher, put in that posi-
ton to show what he could d0-aS it prov.
cd, for the catcher was afraid Of the balls,
and with good reason, for they came like
bullets, Hoffman managed to hit one Of
them-and knocked it about ten feet, and
straight into j. RobinsOn's hands. John
son following, sending the ball back into
Junkins' hands. Gordon seized the will
low and made one or two wild strikes,
finally rcmarking in reply to jecr from
one Of his own side, "l'll fool EN-" And
he did, for he sent hot ball to centre
field and made his base, and, while Lewis
was franticalIy endeavoring to bring down
his bat before the ball passed him, made
home. Lewis struck three times in vain
and ended the game, so far as his side was
concerned. Score, l..
Lukens took his stand and johnson did
his best, sending his balls in nearly as
swiftly rs Junkins had done, the result
being that Lewis soon took u fly from
Lukens bat. Loomis sent fly to Cor.
don, but he muiTed it and I.oOmis got u
base. j. Robinson got n base on safe
hit, but went ont on second Wilson and
Junkins got upon the bags, but Glass-
cock sent sky.scraper to Ryan, who
captured 1t, closing the game. Score, Il;
game, q tO7.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-24
The t,nsc Of Colonel Io,rr.

sr. LOUIS, September 23.-Thc habeas
corpus case Of Col. John A. Joyce came
up In the United States Circuit Court TO.
day, and was ordered to stand over iii
Monday next. Judge Miller stated, how.
ever, that he knew no reason why the
prisoner could not give bail here, without
being required to go to Jefferson City for
that purpose,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-24
SOUTH AMERICA.


New YoRK, September ga private
telegram announces that treaty Of pepCe
between tho Colombian Government, and
the rchellious coast States has been
signed by the President OF Colombia and
also by the Presidents Of all the States
lately In inSurrectiOn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-24

Death Of IL Steamboat Mate.

MEMPHIS September 23.-Frank Mul.
lins, mate Of the steamer Illinois, died
here this morning from injuries inflicted
some two weeks since at Vicksburg by a
negro named Clay, who struck him over
the head with a 6ar Of iron. Clay Is In
Jail there to answer for assault with In.
tent to kill. Mullins leaves n wife and
three children.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-24
Ennernl Of tienrro n. pcple.

GALVESTON, September 2S.-The body
Of Geo. ". Peele, lost from the quaran.
tine, was found this morning near the
shore in the bay four miles above the city.
The funeral took place this evening and
was very largely attended. The remains
were in charge Of the Masonic fraternity
Of which he was an active member
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-24

The servian Minister Of War has or.
dered five batteries Of artillery and four
bAttaliOns Of infantry to proceed to the
Bosnian fruntier. Turklsh troops are
stationed on the other side Of the lines,
LONDON, September 23.-The Times
haS u special telegram in which 1t Ia said
that Dervi.h Pasha, with nine battuliOns
Of troops, has entered the village Of Piva,
near Travnik, unreSlNed.
There are 1880 refugees at Grahon
without sustenance and llOckA perishing
with the drought, are arriving there.
BELGRADE, September 23.-lt Is re.
ported that 5000 Turkish troops have
started for Ischon, on the frontier OF
Serva. The Servians are throwing up
extensive earthwOrks.
LONDON, September 24-G:3O A. MA
Vienna dispatch reports that two mem.
bers Of the Servean ministry have sent an
address to the Prince Of Milan, and were
in favor Of war.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-24
Death OF Judge Nnt. Harrison.

DENVER, Col, September 23.-Judge
Nat. Harrison died Of apoplexy at lilS
residence in this city last night. lie
formerly resided in West Virginia, and
was at one time prominently identified
with the politics Of that State. lie was
also well known at Washington and New
York,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-24
Weather Report.
WAN DRPARTARNT, !
OPPlcR or TIIE CHlHP BI0NAL OPPICRR.
WASuINUTON, b. C., September AL An

OPPIcR or TlIR CHKF sl0NAL ORFICRR.
WASHINGTON, D. C., September AL AN.
PROBABILITIES.
For New England, tho Middle States
and the lower lake region, generally clear
aud slightly warmer weather, light south
erIy to westerly winds, and high but
slowly falling barometer.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States,
Tennessee aud Ohio Valley, clear and
partly cloudy weather, slowly rising
temperature, easterIy to SOulherly winds,
and Il high but falling barometer.
For the Upper Lake Region and the
Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri
Valleys, generally clear weather during
the day, and higher temperature than on
Thursday, sOutherly to westerly winds
and falling barometer, followed by cooler
weather, rising barometer and nOrtherly
to westerly winds in Minnesota.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-24
Fnstest T,lnlr on Itccord.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 23.-Thc time
made by Ten Brock In the three mile
dash to-day (j:3l) was the fastest ever
made by Il thtce.year.old anywhere. II
has been equnled several times by older
horses, but never before by three.year-
old,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-24
Schooners COIIided-TwO Lives
In0t.

DErRoGT, MIcH, 23.-The schooner i.
Il. Williams collided with and sank the
EVan last night near Thunder Bay light,
Lake Huron. The Williams was con.
siderably damaged forward. Two men
were lost on the Egan, the captains son
and n sailor,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-24
wounded. ChIOrOIOrincd nnd
Robbed,

NEwBuRYroRr, Mass, September 23.-
Dr.. Norton, dentist Of Amesburg, was
called out Of his house this morning to
attend a patient, when he was shot at
twice and wounded, and afterwards
chloroiormed and robbed Of a gold watch
and SIS. Chances favor his recovery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-24

CtSctSxAn, o., September 23-The
Chamber Of Commerse to-day adopted a
resolution endorsing the action Of the
New Orleans Chamber in its adoption Of
l9 per cent actual tare In hogheads Of
Louisiana plantation sugar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-24
EASTERN OHIO LETTER.
The Corn CrOp-WOOI-The Con.
HitiOn OF TrRdG--A Travelling
CcnIennTiau.

The Corn CFOp-WOOl-ThG Con-
HitiOn OF TraIlC--A TrHV cling
CCntcnarinn.
WASHINGTON, o., Sept, %.
Correspondence ni the lnteIligenCcr
Through the land We go, looking out
among the hills Of Ohio, and wheresO.
ever we look seemingly one continued
stretch OF corn meets our eyes. And
such
corn,
too; large and heavy, yielding at least
sixty bushels to the acre on u general
average. saw some ears at Cadiz six
teen inches long and large in grain. The
price Of old corn has fallen 90 per cent in
consequence Of this large yield.
WOOL
has at last commenced to move. Several
buyers are in Harrison and Guernsey
counties buying wool price iOC); so there
will be plenty money in those counties,
before "Rise up" will have chance to be
elected, which, by the way the people talk
out here, Is byn no means probable,
STATE OF TRADE.
The weather for the past three days
has been very cold, and the farmers are
looking around for "sOmthing to wear"
~ think the merchants will feel better
soon, and commence buying stocks, as
there is u very light stock OF goods IN the
country. Tho country is fairly alive
with drummers, all kinds of merchan-
disc being represented; and when you
ask, "IlOw is bi2T' "Dull as the d-l,"
they say. But think better time Is
at hand for the trade, as think money Is
Il little easier.
AN ABORIGINE RELIC.
To-day | saw an Indian stone AK,
plowed up near FreepOrt, Ohio. 1t Is a
beautiful specimen, and well preserved.
] have possession Of ii, and will exhibit 1t
at the coming Fair Of the Childrens
Home.
A CEETENARIAN AND HIS VIEWS.
To-day passed on the road Franklin
Oliver, aged QS years, who istraveling by
land in II buggy from Jersey City, n. j.,
to Peoria, III. lie seems to enjoy the
trip, and says he has only Il few years to
live, and is determined to see the country.
lie Is quite feeble, but yet his faculties
are good, and he seems to have had Il
liberal education, as he cOnverses with all
people on AL subjects lie says the peo.
pie Of this country do not fully nppre.
ciate their liberties, and seems 10 think
that ere long they will see them depart
from them. lie also thinks that the
Romish Church has already inaugurated
Il slate Of things that must soon contribute
to our downfall, and believes that the
next Pope will reign on the Western
Hemisphere. lie warns the Protestant
Church Of their danger, and would have
the ministry admonish their IlOcks that
the Church Of Rome may soon command
their followers to take charge Of and run
this Government. In politics he is a Re.
publican, and has been n Free.SOier since
his bOyhood. lie thinks Grant will be
the nominee Of the Republican party for
the next term, and appears to think that
he will he elected, but says the party will
in no wise strengthen itself by his elec.
tiOn. NOX.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-24

WnEELlSG, like the country at large,
i. partial to the name Of Andrew Who
are better known in her councils than
Andrew PannclI, Andrew Sweeney, and
Andrew wilson Bet your money On the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-24
The Capital Question IN the Leg.
stature In ISBO capt. WILSON'S
Record.


The Reoi,,er Of Yesterday undertakes to
brow .,.piciou ON Cant. Wilson's trust
wor,hiue.s on the Capital question, by
u,rodipy in it, editorial columns garbled
ci,atiou. from hi, record Of votes on that
auction a. found in the Senate journal
far tile session Of lS69-thc session at
which the Capital was carried away into
couhyiy at Charleston. This effort on
the uaftoi the Rsyi,rr is very thin and
certainly !. not very creditablc attempt
TO make campaign point at the expense
ofthe iacu. The proper explanation OF
the record Of vote. in the Journal is 50
we'll known that the Rcgis,cr's trick is
ea.ilyeSpo.cd. Here i. the explanation
The Clpital uIIrslion VA, before the
two Lnu.c, oi the Legislature al the
session oi lSiJ. "A il had been for years
bpiorc in variety oi shapcs, That H.
the members were spIit into clioues and
unla, ON il, some iuyoring one point and
some another. The House Of Delegates
passed a bill, e'lIousc Bill Number ~
outhc mn Of February with the name OF
parkcr.burg filled in the blank. The
vote in favor of il was formidable, viz: "a
IN "a The Wheeling member. were Oh.
posed to parkersburg-hod always been
and voted for GrnttCn At the time the
blank WAS filled with parkersbnrg.
The bill, rs thus filled in, came before
the Senate of which Captain Wilson was
member. Ills policy las agreed upon
by himself and our delegation in the
lIouse) was to vote for some other point
than parkcrsburg. Accordingly he voted
for both Buckhannon and Charleston
Iii, vote for IIuckhannon can he found on
page l27ot the Senate journal. On page
l2S of the journal his vote can also bc
found in favor Of accepting tho report OF
Senator lIokc, from Committee Of the
Whole, recommending "that the words
Backhannon, in the county OF Upshur,
hcsIrckcn out, and the words Charleston,
in ccountyof Kanawhn, inserted in lieu
thereof" Immediately following that
vote can be found his vote in favor Of
Mr.. Farnsworth's amendment, providiug
that "this act shall not take effect until
the same shall be ratified bya majority of
tho qualified voters of the State, Mt the
election to be held on the 4tll Thursday
otOaloberncHt.' When thisproviso was
voted down Captain Wilson voted for an.
other one offered by Senator VIM. Bore.
man-vil-tIlat the act should not take
effect until April lst, 1870. This proviso
put of the execution Of the act until
after another session of the Legislature,
and was carried.
In MI, sl,,,, ,LoI l., v;Ii u,sko.,t,,,rr,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-24

ALFRED i. good name and does very
we'll orpriyatc life, but it is the merry
Andrew, who are called to serve the pub
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-24
WASHINGTON.
APPOINTMENT TENDERED.

WASHINGTON, September 23,-The Sec,
retary of the Treasury to-day rendered
the appointment of Collector Ot Customs
at Chicago to ]. Russell Jones.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-24
Englehnrdt Wins the ScuII Race.

SARATOGA, September 23.-Englehardt
won the scull race to-day by dozen
lengths. Time % minutes 223 seconds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-24
NEW YORK.

IN tue HANDS OF A RECEIVER.
New YORK, September 23.-The Peeks.
vile Iron and Mining Company passed
into the hands Of Thompson J. $. Flint
as receiver. Liabilities $l500OO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-24

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 23.-B. II. Nichol,
was to-day found guilty al Danville Of
the murder Of VIM Reach and the punish.
mcnt fixed at death by hanging.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-24
Marine Intelligence.

SAN FRASclsco, September 23-Ar.
rived-Ship Trnmharl, from New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-24

SAN FnAScIsCO, September 23.-An
annual meeting ofthe stockhOlders Of the
Bank Of California Is called for October
hih
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-09-24

To-day | saw an Indian stone AK,
plowed up near Freeport, Ohio. 1t is a
beautiful specimen, and well preserved.
! have possession OF ii, and will cxhibitit
at the coming Fair Of the Childrens
Home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-26

ALBANY, April "a, 1875.
Forty thousand Catholics to-day 10 Albany 70.
we're the name 81 Cardinal Jonn MeClosKey az for.
mer Bishop. friend aud spiritual adviser The
memory Of - unOlemisned lie, fai'nfu services
In nc cause q religion and tsnder.hearted watch.
fuiness, not alone over spiritual bat corporal
wants, rem.ins vivdy DeoTe them. here
ne laporsd Tor slRhseon rsarA These msnumsnta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-26
THE CARDINAL AS PRIEST.

little over iorry.one years ago, John Noel 3skey,
an ecclesiastical student just from Mount St. Mary's
College, Emmettsburg. Maryland was ordained
priest in this city BY Right Rev. DR.. DUBOIS ls
was a fact then or no ordinary import and cause
OF rejoicing among the Catholic population oil New
YORK who we're then comparatively lew in num-
bers, but who. nevertheless often experienced
the want or clerGymen TO administer the sacra.
ment on critical occasions In consequence or the
dnnculty OF travel ana their scattered habsations
on Manhattan Island.
GOES TO ROME.
Father McClosKey was twenty.lour years old
when ordained, ana had already ranked high as q
learned, eloquent and accomplished speaker.
About 1884 Bishop Du5ios hal In contemplation
the establishment or diocesan SEN nary, and re-
garding the young priest as peculiarly. well
qualified 10 aid 10 the organization OF such an Ia.
stiIutlon, he was sent to Rome 10 engage In Iur.
Their studies IN ORDER 10 thoroughly qualify him
for the work. AfLer an absence OF two years he
returned 70 New York ana began his missionary
laoors at ST. Patrck's Cathedral, tho time not
yet being ripe to found college Tor the training or
young me n tor the ministry. Father McCloskey now
commenced 70 labor with extraordinary diligence.
Clergymen in this city, his contemporaries, bear
testimony that neitner toll nor Danger were re.
Qarded BY MIN IN dtschargng the obllgati, ms or
his sacred once; ne was always found where the
poor AM sick needed him; nc constantly visited
The prisons and hospitals ana went along the
hlgnwoys aud byways, early ana late, with a hand
stretched out Ia charity aId speaking words o.
consolation and hoLe 10 the afflicted and srring,
irrespective Of creed or country. Father McLosEey,
though quite q young mao, displayed qualities,
while thus toiling incessantS. That caHsea him 70