davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-27

SAN Francisco, March 96.-While the
City Of Toxic was entering the harbor to-
day size was boarded by two United States
deputies, who arrested John Hcnnessy,
purser OF the steamer, and Henry Kennedy,
steward. These parties were arrested on
suspicion Of being engaged in smuggling
opium into this port from Hong Kong
The rooms were searched, but nothing sus-
picious discovered. The defendants were
admitted to bail in 5000 each. The case
will be examined tomorrow before the
United States Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-27
ought 10 be Appreciated.

ST. Louis, March 26.-Miss Phoebe Cous.
ins, the we'll known woman suffrage adyo.
cate, Of this city, has applied TO President
Arthur to be appointed one OF the five
commissioners to reorgahize Utah under
the recent act Of Congress. A numerously
signed petition for her appointment viii
be sent TO the President in a few days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-27

WnKEsnARRE, Pa, March 2G.-Tbere
were only three miners in the Laurel Run
mine at the time OF the explosion. They
were found badly burned lying near u
stream abouta mile from the scene OF the
explosion. One, VIM. ScoviIle, will die.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-27

., NEN y ORLEANS, March 25.-At a meeting
S;,,; a committee representing various asso.
;SJiaIioH'' ;Jaa Z was resolved to abandon the
S.s ,Ssa o. celebrating the bi.centennial ami.
oSy NY o. Ia Sales discovery OF the month
4, sSI .nS Mississippi. This action Is based on
sliss:ssippi Valley. v "'A'' ~ '4'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-27
senator INNS aiIlIetlon.

PHrLADKtFHtA, March Ex-senator Hill,
Of Georgia, had another operation per.
formed to-day, The physicians say there
l. no apprehension Of . serious result, and
there will be no necessity for another opcr.
alton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-27

CHICAGO, March 26.-Rey. F. A. Noble,
Of The Union Park Congregational Church,
to-day delivered a sermon on the life and
works Of the poet LongtelIoW.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-27

CHICAGO, March 2G-The Painters
Union has decided on an increase ol
wages front s. so to s. %, and to strike Il
the advance Is not conceded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-27

Az earichef Of the blood and purifier Of The
system cures laSzitude and lack Of energy
such Is Browns Iron Bitter, p&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-27

ThepopEa.ion Of West Virginia in 1850
Wis 6lSlJ3, and therefore the ratio of
population ior,hirteen Senatorial districts
hiIii}to the district, The Constitution
reiGir,s that they shall be compact, formed
oicon@;uors territory, bounded by county
lines, aai, a nearly as practicable, eq,Gal IN
yqpdOiiJa, to be ascertained By the census
Of tue United States Ii the reader will
take map Of West Virginia he will see
tha,ihe districts are not compact, and ii
hew.ti examine the figures we have given
above he will see that they are not any
where near equal in population.
The original majority report submitted
to the senate proposed to leave the dis.
s,hey s,oo,lanl make no increase in
either branch oi the Legislature. Nobody
would have complained OF this. 1t would
have been Constitutional and expedieut to
DO -. The minority report, signed by
Senator, Donchoo and Smith, both Demo-
cat 'as also lair enough report, and no
hardship would nave been imposed by it
II rsspeasi lhr eternal fitness of things
b0h As 'r,Pec's territory and population,
Vhleihe s'oGassreport ladoptedas abovej
yioatss both, For instance, it took
Tlybr out OF the MonongAIia dis.
aia, and in order to utterly submerge
both Noao1salia and Preston put them
iHioa small district, utterly defective in the
required population, by themselves, and
then put Taylor and Tucker into another
district, which was swelled for the purpose
about l.COO above the average Of the ratio
Any body can see that Tucker is wrongly
plazt, and when seuator Dennis was con
tOHtel with the displacement lie had nc
ether excuse than q mere party one tc
osyr.
And 50 We might refer to other districts.
An examination OF them will show that
the coDs,iution was kicked through the
Senate like i foot ball when the gerry
maRier was put through that body,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-27

sEcuRE ease and comfort by using German
Corn Remover. Sure cure for corns, &c
Druggists.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-12
NOVenas.

En- Ia imprenta del BoLRTN Sc halla.
ran las siguientes:
Novsna dc Ia Purlsima Conoepcion.
ID. de las Benditas Animas del Pur.
gatorio.
ii. del Glorioso San jose.
II. Nuestrs Sonora 'e} Carmen.
Ii. de San Ramon Nonato.
Id. de Nnestrs Sonora de los Dolores.
Ia. del Coraz6n de Jesus
ID. de- Santo Domingo de GnSm6n.
Id. de Nuestra Senora del Pillar.
Novena del Sagrado Coraz6n de Je.
sus.
Septenario DoIoroso q Ia Ssntisima
Virgen Maria, asocisci6n de las hiias
de Ia Purisima Conception.
Semana devots Ia Ssntfsima Vfrgen
del Carmen. ~
Novena de Nuestra Sonora de Ia So
ledad.
Id. de Nuestra Sonora del Rosario.
Id. del Ooraz6n de Maria.
Id. de SaL Juan Bautista.
Id. de Nuestra Senora de la Monse-
rrate.
Id. de Santa Rosa de Lims.
Id. de Ia siempre venerable Ssntfsima
Cruz,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-12
Il q DER

Con fecha 29 de noviembre Glti.
mo, hemos revocado ell poder gene.
raj que para representatives en-
Puerto-Rico ten1amos coDferido d
Mr.. Emilio Lohuet, quedando salts.
fechos de sus actlvas 'gestiones y
honrados servicios en- ell desempeno
de su cometldo.
Con la misma fecha hemos otor-
gado poder bast'nte para represen-
tarnos en- nuestros negocios, asi ju.
diciales como extrajudiciales, en- d.
cha lSla, d los seilores Silva, Ferrer
Il Co., de San Juan de Puerto-Rlco,
Paris, 20 de Diciembre de 1881.
GAIL d 90. b. FL fbro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-12
ATORES-CORREOS
DEL MARQUES DE CAMPO

Ell grandioso vapor de 5000 to
neladas "Reina Mercedes"
Llegara d este puerto procedente
&c la Habana del 8 al 10 de febrero
J admitira carga y pasajeros para
Coruila Santander y Burdeos.
La carga y pasale que remitan d.
la lsla debe ser embarcada en- e.
vapor de las Antillas que llega y
empalma con ell directo.
Para mas informes,--C. PRArs
7 Go. h.lOt,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-12
Casa.

Sc desea comprar una de alto bieH situada
en- esta ciudSd de 8. 8O0O pesos c0sto, lien
dos terreras de costo equisalente.
En- festa Imp eIta iDformAran. 2--6.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-12
La Emulsion De Walker
dsAeeite Puro Dc higado Dc Bealao Noruege
CON FOsfltO Bf-BasicO de Cal.

La preparation demejor gusto entras todas
Remedio valioso en- las. .afecciOnea Bronquia.
les y Pulmonares. :.
Esta emulsion no deia ning6n NAL sabor.
En- la consunci6n, y Intermediates pulmo-
mares, el tOsfato Bi-Basico de cal cOnbinad
con Aceite de Bacalao es ei 1nicO remedio que
los principales m6dlcos del mundo, prescrben
v La Emulsion de Walker es la 6nica en- que ell
fOstatO de cal entra en- soluci6n la cual la hace
superior tOdas las etFAS. Sc vende en- tCdas
las boticas al por mayor.
Botica san Jose, jose Pela Habana.
James Walker %. quimicos Nueva-Yo
q. s A.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-12
Ell COMERCIO.
87-sAN FRANCIsCO137
PARA CURAR TODAS

las intermediates del cults: Barros, herpes,
reuma aguda y Otras afecciOnes Gu >aneas y
suuvizar hermosear | cGtis, Gsese ell jaD6n dt
AIcatran y Enebr0 fsbrlcado por Caswell Ha
zard Ca. Nueva-York Su uso es mas con
veniente y mas facil que Ell de otros remeui.t
evtando las molestias de las composicionee
grasosBs, actua mente de moda. o. u
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-12
lRANVIA DB La CAPITAL A Rl.-PBURAS.

Oun motive del bale que tendr& lugar IN
Rlo~piedras el 10 del c,,rIien.e, hsbra uOS tr.
nes ,.xtraordinarlos de Ia Capital . Rlo-piedras
Y Vcss-ver~a, q mas do los d. ServiciO de- los
III 5 fcAtlv0S; y eli X, suceslvo tiemple Qus Ia
Soci dad ue ko-diedras de bale habra los
dos mismOb ehes extraordinarius.
Saildas dc Ri -pi aras st turue y IL noche
de Ia O4 itai 81 noch y l. noche.
Puerto"RiCo tebreIo de 1884. ST
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-12
lin G. "A
yAPORES-CORREOS ESP ANGLES,
4ontre LiverpoolY Puerto Rico,
l,s IlpuI. I, .sta Ll,l III I.s ,IluI.ItI,.

Despaohandoseunoe el IS de cada mes en- Liver
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-12


Tipos reduCideS de Fletes.
oancias, Hacos vacios. Perfu.
ner'e JuRuetes. Cuckileria. 20OI.
,ncSlierfs aiambre. .co6re. 6o-l Por tone
de lafA. clAvos, tubOe para
,ferreteria. Dintura. acei- lada de peso
t&rctA, labon. velae, D0pel, fEoI.
muehlee. viveree. Vinos lico- 6 Media
res espirituosos. aRuas mime
aaainaria mo teniendo piszss O-' O''
que pRsen de dos toneladas de {EOI Vapor.
pes0l patlas para azlcar...
ga WdrIetia, oerveza, ,cimlento .oy
ladrilloe, 9bOnos. ......-..... (1V"
erro; calderos fosones. -. ASI. Ton. de peso
de 2OO0 sacos. dete convencio- SA6I. Idem.
nAl.~-~~4
Todo con capa de sx. siendo pegadero On Liver.
ool, 8 de 10& siendo paRadero on Puerto Ric0.
Los hetes paRar On Puerto -RicO so cobrar6n q:
Ambio corriente de Giros On las fechas de las leR&
de los vRDOreS.
Las pleas bultOs de maQu1naria que pasen de
dos toneladas de peso, & otras mercNncfRs no mon
cionadaS arrtba, dete conventional.
6obre embarques. Dor I'm solo vapor de no m6nos
oue 100 toneladas. para un solo Oonsignatario, ee
abonara Ia capa pAG6ndose dete en- LIVERPOOL & la
3ntregs dsles conocimieatos.
Para pormenores, dlrtRtrae
! Liverpool los Sres, White, Forman & Go
San Juan, P. R., Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
Pence, Sauri Subira & &Oo.-M0Sagdez, Kraer.
ner O. 90.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-12
LLNEA ATLAS

Los vapores espaf1Oles al
pin " y Arden " Saldran sucesi-
vamente de Nueva-YOrk con
eie~tipo a San Juan, Maya.
gtieZ, Ponce y Maracai-
bO en- las frchas slgulentes
Enero 20, Febrero Is, Mario Ia.
Ahril 6, Mayo 2, Mayo rs y Ju-
Mo. 20.,
Lo que sponemos en- conocimiento
de los selores importadores y del
pdbIico en- general.
Para detalles dirigirse a los Agen
tes, SoBRINos DE EzoUIAGA. h.30j
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-02-12
La Junta general

Wv OSA
de accionistas del tranvla de
Ponce, celebrada en- esta Ciu.
dad ell jaeves 5 de enero, acor-
dc tacultar q la dircctiva de la
Empresa, sn presidente d. Joa-
quln Valdivieso, para arrendar
todo 6 parte del material de 6s-
ia y ell uso de la via f9rrea.
Lo que Sc pone en- conoci-
miento del p1blico para los
etectos correspondence. Pom
ce, enero 3 de I882.-El Secre-
tario, M. .PAsARELL. h, II f.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-23
RAILROAD HORRORS.
Many People KILLED and lGjurod BY tho Col
.IisIon on tho Hudson River Railroad.

N any People Killed and lEj nrod by the Col
.IisIon On tho hudson River Railroad. =
A caboose containing thirty workmen,
going from North Adams to CharlemOnt,
Mass, on Sa >urday morning, col]ided
with Troy and Boston engine, which was
backing upon the main track. Some of
the flues Of the engine were driven through
the furnace door, the cabooso, was raised
from the track, and steam and hot water
from tho engine poured into tho wreck.
Twenty. six of the unfortunate mon in
tho caboOse were scalded and bruised and
nine of them were not expected to recover.
Those fatally injured were G. B. Van Hou.
sen, telegraph operator Peter Barry,
Charles Ho!lOhan, Thomas FIavius, Pat
rick Murray, Thomas Driscoll, John. Nal
lory and Joseph BOstley. As John Hagen
was crossing the track to see the wreck he
was ran into and fatally injured by pass.
ing train. Barry and Flavius died OF
their injuries on Saturday night; Van
Housen and Shay died yesterday morning,
aud five others we're not expected to live
through last night.
Eight cars loaded with freight were
wrecked near Southport, on the New
York s. New Haven railroad, by piece
of machinery ON fiat car fallin: between
the cars while they were going at consid.
erable speed. Thomas Martin, Of New
Haven, brakeman, was killed, and two
others were badly injured. DIX
A freight train was thrown from the
track near Shcphcrdsv;!lo. Kentucky. on
Saturday by running into son,e cattle:
George Minott, engineer, was killed, and
Charles Cameron, brakeman, fatally in
iureG,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-23
THE, COUNTY.

Short Clippings From Our Rural Exchanges.
Even the Columbia Spy is indignant
that any one should 'fimitate Jay Hubbell
in filching from the pockets of office:
holders y portion Of their hard earned
salaries.'' ~ "'.. .E.l ~.
Four of the smaller girls at tho Soldiers
Orphan school at Mount Joy, ran away on
Tuesday morning, with the intention OF
going to Harrisburg. They were detained
at Elizabethtown until one of the attaches
of tho school got there, and brought them
back. a. OFF. -. : o. '.r.', =
Tuesday evening". P. L. Reddig, en-
ployed by L. L. Reddig, at The warehouse,
Ephrata, while walking through the first
story accidentally fell through tho hatch
way to the cellar below, badly spraining
an arm and leg. ~ hr. u1t.s.n = ~
On Wednesday night . lot of cora shocks
were taken from . field of Mr.. Diller
Herr, one mile southeast of New Holland.
The New Holland Clarion "pied" its
outside last Tuesday. -
George F. Gage, formerly Of Columbia,
this county, where he was located as su-
'perintendens Of the Rsading & Columbia
railroad, and at present superintendent Of
the Huntingdon s. Broad Top railroad. has
been unanimously nominated for the Leg
islature by the Republicans of Huntingdon
county. . -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-23
CRIME AND CALAMITY.
The fsecord u1 Tragic Happenings ana
fortunes Dire.

Tho fsecord u5 Tragic Happenings ana Mis-
fortunes Dire.
A man named MalcOm and his sister-in
law, Mrs. Ryan, were drowned at Camp
bellton, New Brunswick, by the upsetting
of boat.
Augustus Seems, Philadelphian, cnsi-.
neer on tho Pennsylvania railroad, was
severely scalded at Jersey City, by the
giving way of part Of a patent "blow
back valve " in bis locomotive.
Satter Brothers clothing store, in st.
Paul, was damaged by fire and water to
the extent of $50, 600. The fire was started
by an electric light wire.
The Second Parish Baptist church in
Calais, Me-, caught fire during service
from defective tlue, and was totally de-
stroyed, with most of tho furniture.
In Salisbury, N. c., on Saturday,
Daniel Brown, while attempting to fell
a COW, accidentally struck his wife with
tho axe and killed her.
Mrs. David Martin and her two children
we're drowned near Chattanooga on FRI
day night. They were crossing the river
in a batteau, which went adrift, when Mrs.
Martin jumped into the water with one
child in her arms and tho other clinging
to her skirts.
Oscar Arnold was killed aud Peter
Monaghan seriously injured By the fall of
derrick near Lewisburg, Pa, on last
Friday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-23


Evldence in the ssovins CO. at Chicago
-Ds. AeFarlsne's ODinieo.
In the ecoville insanity oase Fsnny 80
vile Harper, the daughter, testified that
she had intercepted note from Geo. w.
Earle to Mrs. Scovillc, the contents of
which were very improper. She had seen
her mother kiss three men whom she had
no right to kiss, and had heard Of mauy
others whom her mother had kissed, but
declined to tell their names.
DR.. A. McFarlane, of Jacksonville, Ill.,,
was subpened, but did not testify, in the
Guiteau murder trial, and who has been
for &c years in hospitals for the insane in
New Hampshire and Illinois. said eighteen
years ago Luther w. Guiteau brOegkt to
him an insane sister for treatment. From
Guiteau's talk, which was very peculiar,
he set him down as crazy man. The I'm
preston was very strong on the witness,
and he readily saw how Luther's son
could get into state of mind noc-
essary to kill President Garfield. He
had met Mrs. ScOville at Washington
last winter. She had fierce controversy
with John w. Guiteau about the witness
testimony. John declared that nobody
should testify that his father was insane.
Mrs. Scoville said witness should testify,
and declared that all the family were Pre-
disposed to insanity. He believed that
Mrs. ScOviIle's fainting and epilepsy were
sure to produce insanity. ller being q
cllaste and loving vito until recently and
hor sudden ,ohapgs was Al evidence t.
him Of insanity. He held, in short, that
tho whole family, including John w.
Guitea,i, were Of uusOund mind and insane.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-23

WILLIAM PENN would have rejOiced
if he could have seen the one hundred
and fifty or more little Indian boys and
girls who passed through Lancaster to-
day toItakepart in the ceremo1ies of the
Bi Centennial. Their presence at the
commemoration of the founding of
PENIS city is eminently fitting, as he
was the first Of the early settlers to show
any consideration for the despised red
man. 1t has taken the government
nearlytwo hundred years to. 6Dd the true
solution Of the vexel dIndian problem, {"
although the illustrious founder of the
commonwealth pointed the way SO clearly
two hundred years ago. That is a long
time indeed to wait, but little red young
sters, clothed and in their minds, who
will comprise such an attractive feature
of the Philadelphia pageant and enlist
the interest Of the great multitude rs
sembje( IN te places where Penn first
taught tho gospellof humanity, will bs
tho most convincing proof that the
peaceful Quaker's soul is marching on.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-23
THE BI.CENTENNIAL.
A Largo Meeting Of Friends Mt Chester
An Early Poem BY whittier.

A Large Meeting Of Friends Mt Chester
An Early Poem BY whittier.
A largely attended meeting OF Friends
was held Sunday in the meeting house at
Chester, Penna., in cOmmemoration OF the
2OOth anniversary of the landing Of vii.
liam Penn. Addresses were made by
several leading Friends and a letter and
poem from John G.. Whittier were read.
The verses-on William Penn "-were
written nearly sixty years ago. when their
author was = boy of sixteen, but he ven.
TIRES to send them as the only response he
can make to q request for poem on the
theme. 1t may bs remarked that they
have all tho characteristics of his verses
of later years. The poem il As follows:
wrLLIAM PENN.
Tho tyrant on his gil,icd throne.
The warrior In HIS battle dress,
The hOlier triumph ncer have known
Of justice and OF Righteousness.
Founder of Pennsylvania! Thou
Didst feel It, when thy words Oi peace
SniOOthed the stern chieftain's swarthy brow
And bade the dreadful Variance Cease.
On Scluylkill's banks no fortress frOwned.
The peaceful cot alone was there;
No beacon fires the hill-tOps crowned,
No death shot swept tho Delaware.
In manners neck, in precepts mild,
Thou and thy friends serenely taught
The savage huntSman ficrco and wild.
TO raise to heaven his crring thought.
How all unlike tho bloody band
That unrelentnx COrtcz led
To princely MOnteZuma's land.
And ruin round his pathway shod.
With hearts that know not how to spare,
| Dis,lnining mildcr means to try,
Tho crimson sword alone WAS there,
Tho Indians choice to yield or die
But thou. mock Pcnnsylvanian sire.
| Unarmod, alone, from terror freO,
Taught, by the hc,sthen council fire,
| The lessons OF Christianitys
rounticr OF Pennsylvania's state!
Not on tho blOOtl-Wot rolls Of tame,
| But with the wise. tho good. the great
~: 1921
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-23
"DlCx- HARRIN.;TON,S SCHEME.
An AIicsed Isarssin to Senu nIm TO oio
senate. - -

An AIiessd Isarssin to Send nIm to oio
Senate. - -
A prominent Delaware Democrat, who
visited Philadelphia on business connected
with tho Delaware state committee, says
that the Democrats have information that
"Dick" Harrington has recently obtained
$50, 600 from Jay Gould, ex-senator Dor
sey and others, with the understanding
that ho is to succeed Mr.. Salisbury in the
United States Senate. Dorsey has chipped
in 6, 900 more. JaS Gould has made his
contribution of $15, 600 depend upon Har-
rington's ability to show that the candi-
dates salreadynOminatcd cd by the Republicans
will vote for Harrington for senator. Hub
bell has sent ST., 900 already to Harrington
and promises more. The Republicans under
Harrington, it is said, at tho "little cleo
ton held some weeks ago openly bought
votes at the polls st from slOto Ss5. This
was to reduce the Democratic majorities
and impress wealthy Republicans else.
where with confidence in the ability of
Harrington to carry the "big election: ="
The Democrats have determined to put in
money, too, and wealthy Democratic
farmer in Sussex county proposes to mort
gage his farm to raise his assessment. The
Democrats in the state are confident that
their majority in the state will be over
| /, 900.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-23
MCCARTHY ANSWE HEALTH.

A Challenge to Mr. CsmerOh's sab-8oss.
A large and enthusiastic Democratic
meeting was held 1T Mahanoy City, and
was addressed by d. j. Mccarthy, Of
Freeland, Luzerne county, who said :"1
am here tonight to vindicate what every
man should value more than lifo itself,
namely, his character. am here to dis
prove statement mado by Chairman
Heath in Mondays issue of tho Philadel-
phia Times, whero ho stated that ! WAS
compelled to leave this county, driven
away by workingmen. l am ready to
stand before the workiagmen Of Schuy!-
kill county, who know mo well, and chal-
lenge Heath to cone forward and face me
or stand convicted as the biggest liar God
ever made" Mccarthy gave in detail the
circumstances attending his departure
from this county. He said he was we'll
known AZ a Labor agitator, and was dis
charged from work by mine superin-
tendents, whom he named, for that reason.
He closed by relating the same story III
regard to Birmingham, of Luzerne county,
that he told at Wilkesbarre, The meeting
adjourned with three cheers for Mccarthy
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-23

In conclusion tho historian paid y de,
served tribute to those who have gone
before in this good work. and hoped their
holy example might 4" animate US to great
earnestness and diligence in the work Of
the Lord, so that at death, we may ~
csive at the hands Of the Master the
crown of victOry!'
An address by DR.. Shumaker, OF st.
Paul's, followed, in which he said that
like the prophetic mantle of Elijah, the
mantle of our fOrefathers had been cast
upon us, aimonishing us to continue the
work begun by them. And tho Gathering
together here to-day Of parents and chill
dren is most encouraging, and indicates
that the work IL in earnest hands. But
there are still many idlers who night oc
engaged In this great and good work. He
urged the importance of every Christian
man and woman taking an active part in
fhia branch Of tho church. sl-1 Il ~ 4.
"Glorious things Of IThss 40 Spoken"