davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-11
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.
Preparations for Tho Coming Nati0nR
KsnnIOn al Cincinnati.

Preparations for Tho Coming National
RsnniOn al Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, August l0,-rhe Soldiers
and sallors' national reunion to be held
here Sep smber l4h, l6.h and l6!h next,
Ia attracting wide spread attention. From
all quarters come evidences Of very gen
eral attendance Of ex.soldiers and sailors
Of the late war. One railroad reports that
1t already sees q difficulty in procuring
cara enough to transport the men who are
coming. 1t has been decided to locate
the encAmpment at the Hamilton county
fair grounds, where there 10 abundant
shelter Tor fifteen to twenty thousand, ex.
elusive Of those who may be Quartered In
tents. An effort 10 get tents from the
United States Government having failed
the committee will endeavOr TO get the usa
oi tents belonging 10 tho Ohio National
Guard.
The features of The programme Ia TO
have Rs many minor reunions Uf regiment.
81 and other organizations as possible. TO
this end some Giy 0r more halls have
been engaged; to be assigned free for the
use oi such organizations Applications
for such assignment Of quarters have al
ready been received from large number
Of organizations, and Lat Of assignments
will coon be published. Much work has
been done by the local committee In pro.
curing lists OI hnuses, not hotels or rRstau.
rants where lodging, or board and lodging
may he had. This 10 done to enable the
visitors 10 readily find these accommoda-
tons, and the committee on quarters will
be ready TO give information on this point.
The programme will s0o1 be adopted. Its
general festures will be = grand parade,
addresses, camp fire talk. regimental brig.
ale, etc, reunions, salutes and fireworks
Oh The hill topa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-11

Opened at Paris YeHterday-Poor Amer
lean Exhibit.

ICNu bAhNbhs
New YoRK, August lO.--A Paris special
says the International Exhibition OF EIec
tricity was officially opened this morning
alta quarter to II. President Grevy ar
rived accompanied by the Ministers Of
Marine, Foreign Affairs and Posts and Tel
esraph6, DeLesseps, Berger Oomtnission.
or Geenral, OF the exhibition, and fe n
other officials.
On the announcement OF the Presidents
arrival the band Of the Ghde Republican,
stationed IN the center Of the Palace,
struck up the Matsellaise, all present uu.
covering. Thppresidentthen passed the ex.
hibition rapidly 10 view, beginning with
the British section, aud soon through the
German, Scandinavian, American and Bel.
pian section TO The department reserved In
exhibition for The President. Al
the United States section he was
received by the American Ambassador,
with whom he exchanged lew c0urte.
sIes. The Exhibition is gaily decorated
with Hsgs and trophies. The Gstman,
French and Belgian sections are very. tor'
ward, but the United SLatea and part oil the
British sections leave much at present to
the Imagination. "A,
be burning Ia a room on the frst floor
esueclal'y iited DIP for them. Grevy,
ministers, and few other privileged pet.
sons wera treated 10 telephone muslcal
en- ertainment. Four wires have been
placed 10 communication with the Opera,
and the voices Of the Opera chorus we're
heard with peiipcs histlnrIness Az bali
past twelve the President lef. the building
expressing himseli "a much gtatifed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-11

THRM John Hall, Of New York, in
ntsni address at Wells College Com.
nsaansntDay. spoke thus Oh the eduCa'
aouoIIhe girls:
There ara tvs or three things would
d.pferIs 10 education. would dspreCAte,
inths fnt instance, tradltl0nalisln, ,-thR
1oing on rom generation TO generation,
attempting to hammer something into the
head ueChl,e the same thing was ham.
lnepd into the head VI n former genera.
tIOu We are to study the adaptation oil
Individual pnpil,, aud arrange studies &C
eotdiugy ! have seen girls who have
been kept drumming away on pianos until
they, Is well as the Instruments, were
tired, bnt who had not the slightest liking
ior music, or alRola,ion to 1t. depreCAte,
I'sO, mpe'iCialien ! do not mean 10
bhrgthe ChsIge agaInat tho teachers sole.
" lnsts is q Law Of supply and demand
10 sd1ClllNn. Parents think that boys
Ns educated Il they can make business
Transaction, aud that girls arc judgtd by
The number Of piCsca they Ctn play
OF sing, Perhaps they yet credit for
singing ak pieces. bu! utver le4tn Au.
other ThO result is, tia, teachers Try
10 anticipate TITO wishes VI pWents, and
hll Into thH error Of educating super.
dCillly. ldspfeCate also what Cill uni
TsnSsm In education--an attempt to
EVseVety pupil aumattering Oieverythin
10 make them historians, chemists. phi.
hophsrs, etc This is impossiblO, Men
commonly III ks their wsy 10 the world ss
SPECIALISTS. From ths earliest civilized
times there has been tendsnCy to special
ism. No man can know everything end
DO everything UnivsrBaIlsm and super.
nCtAIsm " icgether. would have every
woman trained to b. capable educator.
Bay the mere filing Of the mind, an edu.
Gvlon oil tho memory, is not always wise
Li9C,te 80 that Judgment oEGe made
shall be a iust one. Then tho conscience
mus' be educa ed-a duty 10 a certain ex
tent dependent on the teacher. Itmust
Oe ualntd to recoeniz, the relationship oil
Coincidence and law-Cnrs science and nat
um' lay, contCIOnCv aud Divine law Law
u she chain thst links The Creator mud the
creature. WeESnt the COINCIDENCE trained
% inat The pupil going out 10 the world
wy teccgnEs 1t, 10 order that what IL
nSnsshall be done because 1t Is right.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-11

NatEatinE the MIAor tiappeninEs ard
kVahta or YestefdAy.

NafFatIng the MInor Happenings anu
EVeHta Sf TeatefdAy.
The Pennsylvania siAte Democratic
Convention will meet al Wllliamspoft
sept. es.
The siahth annual reunion oi Soldiers
al Caldwell, Ohio, IL anhouuCed tor Sep
tember Q.
", II. Beltel, American express sgent
and telegraph operator At Mafquette,
Michigan, wAa Jailed yesterday In conse.
duebCe Of . shortage Of ihousahd dol.
lars Ia his accounts.
ieonidas Robertson, a well.todo farm.
ar, btAt Madison, lad attayed himeeli In
his wlie's clothes and sun.bonnet and
hung himself last night No cause Il
kb6Vp for the singular act. He was sane
Yesterday and all bis lilo,
The National Association ni Travelling
Passenger Agents Of the United States
and CANADA met in regular Ahnuel con
vsntlon at WashiAglon, D. o., yettetday
| Il was one ol the largest conventions eVei
held, not lees than tRentv;hve new mem
bsrs joining. Montreal was eelected q
the place oi meeting nekl year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-11

CHICAGO, August 10 twenty-five Chi.
ae's f, Students Oh their way from Hartford
! ,'' home, arrived to-day. They say they
a'H \ Completed their sludIes for which
Wy we're cent One reason they give for
.slolSummohed home is that this Gov.
'"easnts military and naval academies
\ NJ Closed to Them. As Germany allows
s.e9 ae@ 70 enter her institutions, Ohina will
ppntooaby send her students ,thithsf beTs'
s.e s,.eI aud 10 Eagland. They state that
LITne Li,9e o. their party have Ehanged tleiE
,sta ,s.a IN AmeiiCa. They we're well dressed
looking men,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-11
PARLIAnENT,
confederation Of Amendments 10 the
Land Bill.

Land Bill.
LONDON, August lO.-It Is stated that
Mr., Gladstone will give dinner tonight
to number Of the Irish members who
have supported the Government in con
nection with the land bill.
Over one hundred Liberals have re.
turned 10 town for the purpose Of sup.
porting the government in resistance 10
to material amendments Of the House Of
Lords 10 the land bill.
John Dillon will probably come 10 Lon.
don to participate In the debste on Par.
nell's motion CeusurlBg the Irish ExeCu.
tive In regard 10 the administration OF
the coercion set.
In the Commons Lord Landsdowne's
amendment Ia The House OF Lords, to
clause 7, Of the land bill, 10 strike out the
words, prohibiting the court from enter.
tanning the proposal for resumption, any
part holding for any purpose other than
for providing for lAborsrs cottages and
gardens duliDg the statutory term" was
rejected by vote 81 140 to 90.
The HouSe accepted an amendment
In the House Of Lords enabling both ten.
ant and landlord during the last year OF
the statutory term 10 sgree between them.
selves on a fair rent, which shall after.
wards be endorsed by The Land Court.
The House made some sllght amend.
ments, mating It plain that the landlords
charged rent In certain classes OF i'm.
provements were for which he weuld he
entitled to compensation under the Land
Act.
Lord saulisbury's amendment proyld.
Ing that 10 any proceeding under The
act rent Of holding shall not be ielawed
on account Of any sum paid by The tenant
or his predecessors on coming into hold.
Ing, was rejected by vote OF 26S to 1888.
By q vote ri 252 10 l24 the House re.
lscled Earl Dnnraven's amendment TO
omit subsection 8, of clause lS, which
provides tor the reletlipg Of q holding
purchased by q landlord uuder bis right
Of pre- reemplion, should, II within fifteen
yeGrS Of the passage of this act, be sub.
iecL to the provisions Of the act as 10
applicable 10 the present tenant.
The House was still engaged upon
amendments in the House Of Loidj 10
clause is when Il adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-11
NAILS ADyANCED.


A aieeiinE Of the WeAisrn Nail ASsocia-
tIOn Yesterday.
PlrrsBeRen. August l0.--A regular meet.
Ing Of the Western Nail Association was
held this nothing, at theft rooms, Fourth
avenue. The mills Of Wheeling and this
city were we'll represented. Mr.. b. F.
Jones presided and Mr.. j. b. Weeks, the
Secretary, occupied his time. .honored posi-.
tion. After full discussion Of the hltua.
tion, and in view ottbe iuCtea,ing demand,
and tue promising outlook Of the trade, II
wss deemed advisable TO advance the price
from 81 Is to 50 90 rates. This Ia snbjscl
TO the usual rates tbd discounts, aud Il
equal to 50 90 In car lois, 90 days, less
mar cent iot Cibh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-11
INA1IAHI rLAUH.
VaadetblIra COfBpiaIpt AboHt III
FFEigbt Natta.

COinplhtut Ab0ut Tue
FFEigbt Natta.
NEw YoRk, August 10 W. Fl Vauder.
btll, In an interview on competition tales
saws: "I know Of no war 81 rates, and ]
am iSbtlbE nobidy, did not beSIn The
cu,tibv, bn; simply follow the rates that
others make. lam satisfied, and there is
no need tt any conference cannot
ple,se evety body, bdl cat serve my Gus.
tnnStp, II | maintain rates en- m0nup'
olist absorbing The weslth Of the c1uuuy'
n / reduce iales l am fniniug btUckhold::
ets property and damaging tho rSilroad
interests Of lbs country. AS fac, te'
duCa taies TO save my business. They
howl for free canals aud then tax allroads
10 support them. The Erie gained { . lie
Vtain carrying. by cutting rates. The
Bsltimote 4 Ohio has no right 10 4 per-
ceniape Of New York bneiness,
"DideTentlals should be abolished, and
you will find that bsiote we are Through q
great many things will be settled. Nov 10
az good a Tins RS any. The Central haa
no proposition ID. mAk Q, bot will wait Until
one Comes 10 IL It lie q pity that the fcadt
cannot carry ont their agreements in On
honest anil busippSs like way, but they Dc
not do H."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-11

LEEcHBUAa, VA, AuguSt l0.-The coal.
itionists and stfaighI.out Republicans 70.
iu.ed to mest together, and are now hold.
ibs separate meetings, with neatly equal
numbets. The sttaiEhtouts are orderly
aud determined, while the Coalitlonists are
b ,ls.efous and wtAnRling. A ticket for
sLals Offices vi be nominated by the
Stfishtouls, The other wing will endofae
Mahone'B ticket,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-11
ATTENDING PnYsIcIANs.

EXECUTIVE MANSION,

EXECUTIVE MANblpN,
WAsrISGToS, August 10 1866 AM I
The continuous fever which has been
the most marked feature in the President's
case the past three or four days subsided
duinE The might, aud the patients tenn,
psrAiure this morning WAS normal for the
first time since Sunday. The breaking oil
the fever was followed by proluse perspir.
alton, and the rather high pulse showed
In the morning bulletin wss prob,b due
to weakness resultipy theretrom. The
difchSrHe Of pus at tho morning dressing
was unusually copious, showing that the
wound is now perfectly aud thoroughly
drsiusd. The drainage tuHe wAa put In
again and the wound wsBhed out with q
weak solution oi CaiboliC acid and water
Since the dressing the patient has taken
nourishmont 10 the shape Ot milk and
lime ws'er, and Ut this hour 10 quiet and
comfortable. Ths surgeous report that
he is doing well,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-11
ANNIMAL VACT1aArION.
The sneeeaS Of PrOfeaaOr PastsuE's Bx.
peFIttienIA.

The sneceAS Of Professor PAateuE's Bx.
neFItnehIA
LONDON, August tO,-ptotessof Pasteut'S
address IN animal vaccination and hia
experiments are attracting great attention
among stock faisets, who In France alone
are said to lose no lets than "a 100000
worth Of live stack a year from splenic
fever In one demdnBtfatlan tty sheep
were inhoCulalBd with virul ant anthfaCoid
miCtobe. Twenty i've oi them had been
vAccinated and showed no III tfieO's from
tue inlec,iOn. Every ona Of the
twenty five that Weie uBvaCclntled died
from spleniC fever So surCesaiul haB the
new discovery been that demands iot
stock vaccination are too numerous 10 be
attended TO, and ID the haiRhh rhood ol
Paris alone, within q month 10000 sheep
and immense numbers Ul cattle have been
operated on.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-11
FREE TRADE
UOADEHHEp By anlrlsu wORk.HS.
HlE Drain Jon EnEIaud's GOId-OpsninE
ef Electrical Exhibition IN Paris.
PaFlIAmsRI ARAIrS-AyOnb
KAhas Cause WAnIaE.
GNeLIsH AYPAIRn.
Free Trade COndenned-BIg DraIn On
British Gold.

4 ~HNN AAS@N NNAaNAAhN4-@Ak 4EAl4 On
British Gold.
LONDON, August l0.-A denomination
oi the industrial classes In favor Of the
preservation Of home industries and the
protection Of national labor against unfair
foreign competition took place Of Exerter
Hall last evening, BorthwlCk, proprietor
Of the Morning PO't, presided, Delegates
were present from the Workmen's Society
oi Bristol, Birmingham, Liverpool, Leads
Hill, Glasgow and elsewhere, The Chair.
man ncondemned free tradeAnd said France
had made the greatest advances during
the last twenty years, America came next,
while England was poor third, He ad.
vocatsd duty Of one shilling per quarter
on all imported corn,
Commodore Cameron, African explorer
and author, In supporting the resolutions
lof the imposition OF such revenue duties
aS Will enable British manufacturers and
Wofkmen TO compete on iair footing with
foreigners 10 the British home msrkets,
said that President Garfield had ttated
that protection was necessary for America,
and be thought II that was go with q \ oune
country and virgin soil, 1t was necessary
TO England. The resolutions were adopted
and forwarded to the Government and
leaders Of the opposition,
The Times financial article says: Tits
stated that part Of yesterday's withdrawal
Of bullion from the Bank oil England was
on American sCcount, although American
exchange is not yet at point where gold
would be taken from the bank as regular
exchange operation. The fact OF with.
drawal for America in any form having
begun ls, however, somewhat significant,
especially II II should be found that the
on Italian accounts are not 10
end for tho present, ss was expected, II
is 70 America that we shall have to look
most probably for the most important ex,
ternal events affecting the money market
during the next two months, and quick
upward movement In rates may be ex.
peCted Il the American drain sets In be.
lore the Italian drain is over.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-11

J,r,vY CRY is excited over tho temper
,,es real OF Father llennessy, the pastor
Al local Catholic church, who has pro-
bibit,d hIs alck ftom attending the picnic
o usIshboring church, where the sale
Al l,0et beer will be permitted. As q
Consequence, Father Hennessy has sue
c..dedlu advertising the picnic so ex!en'
,ioy that hundreds will probably 20
,bo would never have heard oil It but for
nj, d.nunctatlonU, and the sale Of lOgsr
beer will doubtless be proporlionately in
c,,u.l Father Hennessy has not been
Issg ,to1ph in the country, probably, to
luru That II he wants to drive American
pirloC.rL he should persuade them tina!
hehuyug to make them 20 to Derry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-11

Itaitating the American style Of Jour.
nAllaul.

LoSDoS, August 10 "A Berlin cores.
pohdent writes: OF tho leading German
newspapers here, the Liberal and Conter.
Yative are engaged in q wholesale abuse
OF one another In consequence oflthe cleo.
tlon excitement, which has eliminated In
serieA Of articles In the North German Ga.
Rtte ahuplDg In rude language the policy
ofthe Liberal and progressive papers. In
consequence ri the insulting tone adopted
BY tile North German Gdteiie the most
liberal papers have decided 10 drop the
subject and ignore that journal completely,
while the North German Gazette, ih al
equally tsstelets article, congratulAtes "
self III having beaten the liberal papers
IRON the field, These articles are repro.
duced 10 1ewiph and anttJewish papers,
thus causing trauy riots. ...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-11

AN. vbo takes a look at the cobb!e'
".v ...io" in the middle Of a horse rail
f'S' ,.,,t p'p las good example Of the wide
1g...'c. ~ " between paving for the tax
e,,'',I e,,.,.,nd paving for private corporations
pN"'', .,'y,y men intend their tracks to
'.a'5 as' ID and coat them as little as possible
:. $780, ,'.T,, ,v Of repairs, The cObbIes are SO,
'l.'a1 ~ WI ,p.II stones and Ars laid on good
,'a'', ea.,an with their narrow edges upward
~, S,,sp ei'y p.,ias the cobbles col all di'
I.,.'op, .',%a from i've or six inches to twelve
a".., sl'1,' eighteen, twenty aud more Inches,
',1 ',,t ,b,ss big one1 are laid on any kind ol
wv w with 9Th ,hrir broad backs upward, max
~, ~, y.,v ,1Ors, road
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-11

r. r,Essly. ca,os II the $4,000 loan
.,iIo,rcs propose to secure Its ratification
W %'' ,Ss yosrs Of The city, ihey bad better
". y some indication OF economical in'ea,
sr' Inn, olnofrhsa lhoEe recently manifested
\, s' S,Caapci. AbIdy that will spend five
y, ~ d, tbonsaad dollars to build u hose
s,,,e Oh the I.lAld, when the city is.Ou'
oI a' sj,,aI borowiug money i1r current
.,pon,s., can have all the loan otdin"nce'
,,',lJoWa lhitil has time to ItAhs' II
,b,,s l,n M way to stop improper expon'
5tp,. other than this, tho sveraEs voter
II ,illDs to vote for rejection until the
b,rosIns capacity Of Council Is exhaust
ID and economy Is brought about by ne
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-11

WAsHlSar9S, August 10. Work has
nnaIly begun on filling up Of the noLori.
Gus Potomac marshes. Under an appfu.
pilltIon voted for the improvement oi
Washington Hatbor the channel below
I1nR Bhdge will be dtsJged and the soil
uqlimlped Oh these low meadows. They
Slll " slowly be encroaChed upon Ill they
ulsapPsaL Toe district 10 be htst con.
yeiled into solid ground lies much lower
uogn the river than the White House,
sSa ne engineering operations will not
eueCl The marshes, which are held chiefly
iaIa.Ee''bls for malaria IL the lower pof.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-11

EAST SAC nav, Angus. 10 About $3.50
r AZ the residence ui ]. W, Billings, oil
thls city, was burned. His father,
Edwin Dllltngs, siGty.cne years Of age,
eblsavoiiug to .bbdus the flames
wSs overcome by smoke, aud before he
could he reached 'hls body was burned tn
A crisp. tiis. dsuphter in.law was Als1
sevefely burned about the bead and
shoulders ..
Loss $500 IN furniture and 81 900 on the
building, the latter insured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-11

NtsSEAtoLlS, NiNN, August 10 The
Tribune this morning says that nearly oil
The grain in the State will gtade No. |.
OATS and barley are a fne crop. Corn
prospects we're never better. Careful 90
tima'es Of the wheat Yield Ia evetv county
10 the STATE show A total Il 1885 6S5
bushels, with An average yield Of a ftac.
fraction lesA than fourteen bnshels 10 the
acre. This is an excess ci | 4s4 800 bushels
nyaf lalt Veaf,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-11

The International medical Uongreps, III
sesSion at London, concluded lie laboS
yesterday.
At meeting Of The Land League yea.
tetday, Dillon Egan, Of New Y.rk, said:
The cry should be not only the land Tor
the people, but Ireland for The Irish.
The Rector and oiber respectable in-
hAbllSnta Of Tlppeta'y who did not ilIu.
inmate their boutes In honor oi John Dll.
Iona teleass. have had their windows
broken BY the mob.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-11
WEEKS EXCHANGES
TnE LAlaEAT bon sonE TlnE FAsI.
OuIIOok for Fall Trade ROsy-The POps'I
Reported Removal TO AnsFIsA-Ad'
vance II HAIIS-AdiOaFnneas
q Ihe Iron workers.
THE WEER,s Ex0MANsEs
Ihe Largest for BomeIime PaSt-OuIIOOk
for Fall Trade Good.


NV YoRK, August lO-The Public says
the exchanges for the first week OF August
were large at New York and surprisingly
large Tor the season at other cities outside
Of New York, though the week was one OF
extreme heat and Of a month WhiOA is
usually the dullssIin theysAr. The AgSre'
gate exchanges was 1894 74s. Ss5, an amount
never exceeded but four times, viz: In
the frst weeks OF December, January, May
and June. Alter allowances Tor speculation
in stocks, the exchanges at New York
were Slso large for any season, and re-
markedly large for midsummer, The fol-
lowing shows the amount OF exchanges Tor
the week ending July 80, atSgn Francisco,
and for the week ending August 9Th at
Oiher cities:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-11

LoHElt, August 10 Edward DOnpel
yschild, nVed nine months, wSs killed
Yesterday by an overdose ot motphia.
NeoIgs Tsele, drug clerk oI only two
months experience, WAS LETT ln chatge
SSuung the absence oi the employer AL
ss1 Vs'I l. Field. He filled the pfeectiptlou,
S1u " instead Of dividing one.tweiilh grain
~! y. !mIo'phia into four doses, divided twelve
isss ihs.es Into four doses, each containing
ssns ssTts Rfalns, and one Wee given TO The
SH''u' Field iS sued for 5000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-08-11
nmAurAuorA.
Dr. Hchar on the Bibie lewiston aud
Russian NibIIIAtn,

Russian NiblItAm.
CnAurAUavA, N. Y, August 10 This
morning Rev. Philip schsa, D. D, l.. l.
D, Of New York, leCtursd In tho smphi.
thsStre on the "RsviSion Of the Holy
Scriptures" As the d CtOr was one OF the
prominent members Of the American
Committee fot the revision, al unusually
large audience gathered 10 hear him.
The doctor, In referring 10 the assistance
nt the lhts Czar Of Russia, 10 procuring the
sinGitiC manutc'ipts, denounced the In.
fernal work Of assAssius, In which he dit.
tored from Wendell Phillips, who, two
days before the assassination OF lhe
President, had glorflsd NihiliSm in the
the presence OF college pocie'y at Boston
This he pronounced IS disgracetul utter.
ance, and was promptly and loudly
Applauded by the audience The oldest
nianuscript was written In 800, and was
now in 81. Petersburg The doctor said
the new translation was the Clearest,
puttst and most accurate of all others,
clear from errors OF Translation, and was
the product VI the most advanced bcholar.
ship Of the nineleerth century.