davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-07
DAVID JAMES

Keeps in stock tho Latest Improved
Rumbers Materials 10 be found in
the EasseEn Markets,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-07
ST. LOUIS, 9th.

The strike ordered on tbs Wabash
to-day, was a complete failure, only
four men went cut,
(Signed.) &C KLNSMAN
This is understood to mean only
four men out OF the entire syste M.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-23
A MODEL FORGER.
The Arms of the Law Embrace
Him After Long Chace.
The Downward Career Of 4. Young Man
Who was Forced to Go in 8usi-
ness by Friends

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, June 22.-Emmet
ONeill a forger and defrauder to the
amount OF $25O,OOO, among bankers and
farmers of Schenectady county, arrived
here last night, under charge Of Charles
Morris, noted Albany detective, from New
York, where he had been captured by Nor
ris, after weeks chase. A large crowd
awaited O'Neilrs arrival at the Central
depot, but they did not see him. Among
this crowd were President Potter and three
trustees of Union College, who had lost
S5.CCO by the swindler; two officers OF the
bank of which he had been director, ana
one pale
Little Old Lame Woman
who had gladly entrusted him with her
whole fortune Of $1,000, and who proba.
bly believed he was bringing it back to
her under the detectives persuasion. She
would mutter to herself sgain and again
as she clasped her crutch.
I'm glad he's come back. He said he was
going TO invest it, and that's what he's
dOne-that's what he's done
But the crowd waited in vain. One
O'Clock came, the regular trains passe1
and no o Neill appeared. 1t then oscame
known that he had taken carriage from
Albany TO the Jail, for the very purpose
of avoiding the crowd. They dispersed at
once.
O'NeiII's Operations Peculiar.
He was a rich mans son and executor,
without single bad habit, church goer
and church worker, and Director OF the
Schenectady Bank. The administration OF
his fathers estate was work enough for him
and he did not care to go into apy other
business. But country people, bank people
and lawyers were all anxious to entrust
him with their funds. So he received trusts
and deposits to the amount of nearly SlOO,-
COO from farmers, lawyers, bankers and
Trustees of Union College. Then he liked
il and got moe. he went into the business
of receiving deposits, trusts, mortgages,
deeds, etc, and be worked them to large
pecuniary gain.
He Added Forgery to the Crimes
of MISREPRESENTATION and breach of trust,
and having accumulated S250,000 he
thought he had enough and had better
spend it somewhere in safety. So on March
II, at midnight, he departed for New York:
No Schenectady man, except the Jallor and
one keeper, has seen him since until this
morning.
Morris had long search through New
York and Jersey City. He finally secured
his victim at hotel up town, where he
seemed to feel that he was especially Sc
cure. A little dramatic scene ensaed st
the arrest.
"You don't say that you are Charlie Nor
ris whom knew in Schenectady said
oNeill, delighted at meeting an old &C.
qusintance.
YES" ssid Morris; and the two hiei
away. ONeill with shacklss on his legs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-23
A BEAUTIFUL RACE.

The Spectators wild with Enthusiasm
and the Oarsmen Respond by Beauti.
ful Spurts.
The lake had q forbidding appearance
when the time set for the deciding race ar
rived, but despite chopping sea the men
were called out at $50 and took their posi-
tions as follows: Hanlan first, Lee second,
Hosmer third, Teemer fourth, Gauduar
fifth, Hamm sixth. Hanlon and Hosmer
pulled sharply for the lead. Hosmer drew
away strongly from Lee, and crossing into
the latter's water came along side the
Canadian. Then toward the mile flag they
went at racing speed, Hosmer taking water
clearly and strong at every stroke ana tof
possibly half mile keeping fairly IN
The Lead Of Hanlan.
For a brief period it appeared as though
the Bostonian was stalking his existence on
overcoming the great sculleE sn9 the h
tremendous pace Of the men and the
splendid rowing displayed drove the spec
tators who could get glimpse OF the men
into frenzy. Wild cheers went over the
water after the men in their handsome
struggle, and they appeared to respond by
q auickening pace. They both held to their
course as true as arrows, but as they aP-
preached the turning buoy Hanlan was
found to have
Crept Ahead,
and making a quick turn was on ms way
home fully fifteen seconds before Hosmer
succeeded in rounding his buoy. In the
meantime Hamm on the outside had been
pulling along very close and rounded soon
after Hosmer, with Teemer and Lee well to
the rear. GauGaur, who lost from the
start, had dropped out OF the race before
covering the mile, and the race was
left to the remaining five. They all
came home with their positions relatively
unchanged, ploughing through veritable
sea, but making good time. Hanlan passed
the line in 22:30, Hosmer second in 22:52,
and Hamm third about ten seconds after
him, Lee fourth and Teemer fifth.
Summer Racing Meeting.
CHICAGO, June 22.-The summer racing
meeting OF the Chicago Driving Park will
begin here tomorrow, and close July 4th.
A large number of entries from all parts OF
the country, including winners at early
meetings in the South, at Lexington, Louis
vile and st. Louis, are here.
Base Ball Yesterday.
BosroH, June 22.-Bostons, 10; New
YOrks, D.
Providence, June 22.-Providence, Is;
Philadelphias, 9.
BUFFALO, June 22.-Buffalos, 6; Chica-
gos, =.
CLEVELAND, June %. -Clevelands, 9; De-
trsits, s.
CoLUMBrs, o., June 22.-Al!eghenys, s.;
Columbus, l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-23
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
Fifteen Men Seriously Injured AT a Chi.
cagO Rolling Mill.

Chicago. June GA terrific explosion
occurred this morning at blast furnace No.
) of the new Chicago Rolling Mills. Thr-
" five tons of molten iron were scattered
N every direction. Two men were horri.
hly burned and will die: one is named
Joseph onions and the other is newCom.
err whose name is unknown. Fifteen men
are more or less severely burned, but it is
bought none of them seriously; Meagre
re, orts by telephone say the explosion oc-
CURED lust as the day men came on duty.
II is believed that it was caused Dy defect
i've fiue in the steam blast, which became
Clncped and melted
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-23
ANOTHER SWITCH.
PennsylvRnia's Rival Road Will Run
Branch Into Wheeling-The Work
10 be Started in the Near Future.

PITTSBURGH, June pa number OF
prominent railroad men stopped over at
the Monongahela House Yesterday, leaving
for the East at ) r. NJ. They were Mr.. X.
X. Sheldon, Philadelphia, President OF
Vanderbilt's Harrisburg and Western new
trunk line; Mr.. Sanger, New York, Treas.
urer; Robert II. Sayer, Bethlehem, Pa,
Director, and Oliver W. Barnes, New York,
Chief Engineer. Their purpose in the city
was TO arrange the right Of way matter
down Sewickley creek valley with the
CHARTERS and Ioughiogheny people,
The Correct Route
Although much has been published con-
cerning the Harrisburg * Western, the
correct route of the line is news to all.
The road leaves Harrisburg where it con-
meets with the Philadelphia & Reading
goirg East and runs in direct line 100
miles, to Bedford, then to Somer.
set, TO near Mt. Pleasant, and
down the Big Sewickley Valley
burgh, Mckeesp,rt Il Eoughiogheny Rail
road, twenty.nine miles from Pittsburgh,
thus forming a line from Harrisburg to
Pittsburgh, 229 miles in length. This
route is the one chosen snd will be adopted
by the Board of Directors. 1t is proposed
to extend branch from point east OF
Mt. Pleasant and thence via Connellsyille
direct to Wheeling.
when Work VIII Begin.
when will the contracts for building
the road be let?" was asked Mr.. Barnes.
"The contracts will be let by September
!, and work commenced at once. The
first labor will begin at the heaviest work,
on the tunnels. 1t is proposed to prosecute
construction with energy, and We believe
it will take two years at the shortest to
complete the line"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-23
SAVED FROM WAVES.
A Fa.ter ar ) Two Daughters Res
cusd by a Brave Young Man,
Who Refuse, Sum Of Money From
the Rescued-SimiIar Acts
Of the Lad.

NRw YoRI, Jnne 22-Charles ii. Billar,
aged nineteen, bookkeeper for J. +. 1.
Fearey. Of Newark, went to Coney Islsnd
this morning. lie was alone, and while
standin on the beach between the Bright.
on Beach Hotel and the iron pier, lac no.
t;ccd q little child, about four years OF age,
playipg on the and with toy bucket and
shovel Further up the beach stood a
horse and carriage, in which sat middle
aged man and girl Of about sixteen, read
ing. They were not apparently observing
the child, which wandered close 70 the
water. Il high wave swept mp the beach
and
EnyeIopisk She Chtid.
carried il off its feet. At that moment the
girl turned her head and saw what had oc.
Cured. With scream the sprsug TO her
feet and rushed 10 the edge OF the water,
only to see the child swept ont by the re-
treating tide.
DsshiDg into the water, she reached t1e
child but in a moment she was beyond her
depth. The man left the carriage and strng-
gIed 10 get to where the two lives were In
periI. but he was lame. BilIar kicked OIL
his .hoes and plunged in the water. The
two p;ris had fioated some distance, the
elder holding on to the younger, but by
few
IIlsr reached them. He held fast 10 his
two charges and swan with than antl he
cot footing ep the sand, and. dragged
Them beyond the reach Of the breakerA
Turning, he saw that the man needed fts
help. BiIlar dashed In again iSnd cauYhs
b;n He managed to drag his burden
becE TO the dry land, and then he fell un.
r.;a,s Several youne men arrived in
tine 10 lift the form Of the gallant lad and
ruh him back 10 consciousness.
The child, which was also uncoAscious
ulsn brought ashore, was soon rtstored,
and The rescuer and the reoeued Wese on ven
10 a cottage. There Billss learne4 that sht
three persons we're
ard tia. TIE nan for whom ~ had don't
| surb signal service was Henry Benedict. d
pbiI,delphia. Mr.. BENEDICT, ascsftsinjAs
| that tie lad was q Salayiea clerk, otefet
| him large sum CO money. saying thai h'
| ielt that il could not discharge one iota o
| The obligation. The money was rnodesn!
but firmly refused. Then Mr. Benedic
pressed upon him Q superb repeater. whicl
&, tbok from bis pocket, With gold ehsil
and seal atisshed, and also diamond rim
of considerable value.
ntIisr Already Possesses Gold heds
~ the New York Life Saving Society. Il
is-T while scarcely IN his teens, he VI
rowing on tie Pssssic river, near the toH
az Psssaic. when he saw boat eontainin
three BOYS row into q boat xsich sai tnle
little girls. The giris boat vas oysftufneS
BiIlar. pulled Immediately, 10 the s22
sprang irto tie vstsr ard suceeeaSo
rescuipg s.. NIee Of thsn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-23
HUMAN BLOOD,
Alleged 10 Have Been Used In Making
Passover Bread by n Number of Jews
In Hungary, who are Being Tried
for m urdar


In Hungary, who are Being Tried
for m urfter
vienna, jane 22,-At the great trial at
Nyreghaza, Hungary, of a number OF Jews
accused OF having murdered Christian
girl at Tisza. Ezlar, to Use her blood to
mix with their passover bread, sister
of the girl, ALLEGED to he murdered, testi-
fled that she spoke TO her sister on the after
noon the murder is said to have occurred,
while on tie other hand the princip pal
witness for the prosecution, Jewish boy,
named Mcritz SChsrf, swore he saw tn"
murder committed in the synagogue before
the midday meal was partaken Oh Inc
trial is CaI,sine extraordinary excitement.
The Christians in the vicinity are intensely
hostile TO the accused men, and those
who attend the trial. The father Of
the boy Scharf is one of the prisoners
Charged with the Crime.
The boy. though not legally compelled to
testify against his father, elec;"d 10 do so.
He tells his story with great Coo!ness. but
he refused his fathers request 10 speak IN
his native German. and the elder Scharf
believes the boy would not dare tell IL lie
in that tongue The prisoners spit at and
cursed witnesses against them. 1t has been
ELECTED in the course Of the trial that the
bow Scharf intends 10 become Christian;
that he has been told by Catholic priests
about the alleged use of Christian blood IN
making Passover bread, aud that ne has
been threatened by the police prior to open
examination.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-23

POINTS FROM PIEDMONT.
The knights of Pythias Hold q Cele.
bratiOn-A wrestling Match Next
Tuesday Evening,
SpeCIdI % The RegiStcr.

Special 10 the Register.
PIEDMONT w Va, June 22.-Lafayette
Lodge X. of P, No. 3, of this city held a
very successful fair and entertainment at
the Opera House Tuesday and Wednesday
nights. Large crowds were present each
evening and the occasion was perfect
success in every sense OF the word. Roller
skating was the main feature. In this
many participated, old and young all ap.
peared to enjoy the amusement very
much. The proficiency displayed was
superb and the fact that Piedmont has lots
of elegant graceful roller skaters was
cleary demonstrated. On the large spacious
stage refreshments were served and those
in charge of this were kept busy supplying
the wants of those present. Elegant
music was furnished by Giiberts brass
band, which added considerably to the en-.
joyment of the affair,
Clarence RavensCraft has been appointed
agent for the Re EGTsTER in Piedmont and
Westernport and will collect all moneys
for the paper. Subscribers should please
bear this in mind.
Capt. George Harrison, OF the w. Y. G..
and p. r. r., will spend Sunday with his
brother, Sam. Harrison, in Wheeling.
A wrestling Match
for $o5 aside and for the championship Of
MluCIdl lOuuNN ItaSC hSAb NNSN'"y
evening, which promises to be an event Of
great interest. The athletes TO take part
are Mineral county boys. The match will
be best three out of five, side hOIts,
and will take place at the Opera House.
There will also be club swinging sparring
AMI other amusements. The Gilbert bard
will be on hand and lots of fun is antici.
pated.
Alb. .& o. shop young man drew his pay
on Tuesday and skipped for unknown
parts, beating his landlord TO the tune OF
$24 and everybody else he could. He low.
cred his trunk from an up stairs window,
and it is said took the midnight trai n for
the East Numerous creditors were heard
complaining yesterday over his departure.
Several Sunday schools and private par
ties will observe 1.-The Fourth by holding
piCnics.
Tuesday was pay day at the B. d o. and
Yesterday on the w. V. c. Il road.
Senator II. G. Davis is in town on busi-
ness,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-23
Examine Your Railroad Coupons.

PHILAprLrnfA, June 22.-The Pennsyl-
wanna Railroad ntorms the holders OF the
coupons maturing July /, 1883, in the
series OF bonds from No. to 1000, inclu-
siye, of the Grand Rapids and Indiana
Railroad that the Pennsylvania Railroad
will. pursuant to contract, obligation ana
by reason of the failure in the payment OF
the Grand Rapids Railroad. be prepared TO
purchase July |, at the Third National
Bank Of New York. said coupons bv and
under the agreements OF September 4 and
October l, lslSS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-23
RAGING WATERS.


Special Corrcspoade7,ce Of ne ReStss>
'JNroRr," Mo-, June 0.-If no one else
knows where / am better than myself,
am lost am here on q through train of
the Great Rock Island Route" trying TO
get West, but fail to proceed on account OF
high waters. We have run through the
water OF Grand river for miles, sometimes
bed. The engineer had the good sense to
take on plenty Of kindling in case the
water drowned out his Gre. At some points
there was water on each side as far as the
eye could reach fences, fields, growing
crops, even houses covered up. Growing
crops are scarce.
Southern Iowa In Ruiaed,
is the remark frequently made. As friends
part, we hear them say 'hspe IL will quit
raining, 80 that you will get at your corn"
Our train passed through Northern Hi.
nois, Southeastern Iowa, and We have
been in Missouri for the past two days try.
ing to get across the Missouri River.
Southern Iowa seems to have been the
centre of the rain belt, where they say it
has rained two and three days every week
since the latter part of March.
Did it rain hard" asked passenger OF
lady.
Rain hard" she said, "well, it has
been pouring"
Some have planted their corn four
times, and the rain of the past few days
has drowned out the last planting. have
seen no corn as good as what left at home
although passing through the great corn
sections.
- II the Corn and wheat
are to come from Iowa, Illinois and Mis-.
souri,, it will be much higher in price than
last season. Even pastures and meadows
al nd xalt in nla Dr.
weather had parched them in place Of being
drowned out as they are, and grain fields
sre ripeniDg immatuTely
Prom Too Much Wafer.
have travelled through the west, at differ.
ent times, and never saw as poor prospects
for crops. Usually half crop looks big 10
an Eastern man as he journeys through
the great West, and he thinks he sees
enough growingcrops at one time to supply
the world, but have positively not seen
one good field OF corn or wheat in the hun
dreds of miles have Travelled.
The Iowa and Missouri farmers seem 10
have nothing to do but gather in groups,
discuss the
Bad Crop Prospects.
and watch the train go by-when it goes.
The Western papers have not told half
the truth in regard to these Hoods. The
waters have not come from cyclones, had
as they have been. These have been but
drops in the great flood that has come down
upon the country.
Going from Wheeling to Newark We run
through bevy OF heavy thunder storms,
striking three in less number Of hours,
which thought were terrific enough; but
il takes the great West to do it up ON a
grand scale. When little stream some.
thing larger than Wheeling creek Will
spread out over three miles OF country. not
with back and dead water. but q living,
raging current, carrying away rail
roads bridges and everything before L.,
then you can imagine il rained. J. ID. l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-23
Annolutuents. a

WAsHINo1eS. d. c., June 22,-The Presi.
dent to-day appointed Capt. S. l. Phelps,
of the District of Columbia, Minister TO
Peru. AMI Richard Gibbs, OF New York,
Minister of Bolivia. These appointments
were made necessary by the resignation OF
Hartrsge and the return to the United
States os Manly. who is ill and unable to
remain at his post. These gentlemen have
been selected because OF their familiarity
Of the language and people OF the Pacific
coast and South America> and the Pres
6eaEs confidence in their discretion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-23
HeAthen Hathaway. /.

PpILAoELpBGA, June 22.-The terrible de-
tail. OF tie exposure of DR.. Hathaway,s IL
legitimate conduct reported were confirm
ed TO. day by the wife practitioner. She made
a full and explicit statement OF her
knowledge OF ber husbands neiarl,
Gus operations. The chief OF ponce wiz
verifv the statement, and if possible oo'aln.
witnesses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-23
A BELGIAN BRUTE.
He Murders His Son and BuTies HIN
Under the Kitchen Floor nndIhen
UameFeifuHy Beats HIS vile.

CHlcA.o. June 23.-At Kensington. few
miles south of Chicago, discovery was
made Yesterday OF horrible muder. I'd
ward Eeramiler, Belgian laboiN beat his
wife. She is now lying at the point OF
death. Fearing her husband intended 70
murder her she dragged hefse!i 10 the
NEAREST ueigbbor. Yesterday afternoon, ana
related the story that one Sunday morn
ing last October, VeramileII sent her son
and his step son, aged ten years
with 81 to make some small purchases.
The hoy returned with fosty cents shGst;
The brutal stepfather thsreupon pounded,
and beat the boy to death, and threatened
the mother with death IL she intertered 10
save herson. Right after the murdef Yer,
amiler took the kitchen. floor upand buried
the body. Since the mlsdering OF his step
SON he has made several savage ATTACKS on
his wife. That OF yesterday will PROBABLY
result in the death ot his wife, as she was
about to become q mother. The body Of
the son was disceEsred unde, the floor:
Veramiler is in iAa. There aae threats OF
hpch;lg him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-23

70 Much Interference in His Matters
and " >uperfiuOus Quantity OF Red
Tape
"N,a.N.TrN. June 22.-General Crook
Is % ,as Indian troubles: Il see by the
|. .''s 'hat Secretary Teller declines to re.
'e cn Sc san Carlos reservation any
sauaS or ApaChes, except woman
.2i.cren. Ii these Indians are not fei
:. must either etarye or 90 back TO the
,at'. hey are now as thoroughly sub
i.tI a. Is possible for them To be. BY
.'r hey are - suspicious and Viligant
J. w no time will they camp in one
.al Occupy ijtiereut elevated points,
,... surprise and destruction OF the
p 'an' IMPOSSIBLE. In like manner
In >urrendering
r.: Won" not trust themselves in our
81 once hpt came dropping in from
..~ .w' n SINAI. fragments. They would
| s.y- ourselves up 10 DO with Us
l.. Please. Had | seized upon tine
~, cane in. no others would have
.',t a.''o in hls raid through Ari.
-, '.' Wv Mexico had but twenty.six
'.4 l.'anina in his recent depreda-
|ls- ,a 10 ,.inuhus, had less than forty.
80. '"' h,-'rahuaS reach the reserva-
..--l' Will 'e fully as nervous and dis
-.... ..... o.. Hny attempt to hold them re-
..,' their acts before their sur
"''' crye them back to the
,a 'lif~ and GOrzeS
-. os@'s.., ard We shall then have
-~' t'tm until the last one dies. In
|p5r 80, 80 d.. tepredatiOns committed
j. 'r..,,.s,'e..,,r e.,r' and Nexicans while at war
er.-i,,.l.". While !; IS repellant to my
a -sS..-I 60 1' 'hese red handed murderers
a, ~, ,.'St'.on, al reflect they are no worse
b ,s,.,se ne sIX thousand Apaches nut
p ~ ri..l.. va. y ten years ago, am salts
ces,sf N.'.'I, shuas would not have sur
--.s,,r,.'.' VI" MeNlCans under the cir
b., ~ and II am not sustained
-: Not Surrender TO Us Again.
Z. 80, natural diStrust and suspicion
D., - ~ 'Nyre.ss-i ten-fold by the sct nj
II In '"'...A ... they allege the Mexicans
S.gcn. mo >l."t months since. Please in
tarbgr Nj NJ. %: telegraph before | proceed
lie Ints....'' nr not II is the intention
lee ifsiior is sIlr Department to take charce
e. ~ -G.',., shall be only too clad
"l'y ths;- o.. uaFu word aud RESPONSE.
1 engagement will entail"
", ,e'ary TeIIer's Decision.
p a,ss5 ,-S. June 22.-Secretary Teller
aav CO. u. A'tht whether he had reach
oHcCg ~. son with regard To the dis.
% he NJ. w. 1en: nl:. Crooks captives. He
d uEm,,,. .lng to take the children
-s' 10 SCI n,. " women, and put the for
aICn. tr, ,a ..a the latter upon reser-
2; 20 g,os S 10 The others, they should
sy vorItt It"n va NE reservation. He saws
s2sa ,hsr ~ y : remain until next spring,
nia n. Would 20 upon the war path
tie India, .''g5ia,io2s for the suppr,
s '0l- ~ I'd not allow his keen.
'F5A .'a hundred Of Crooks cap
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-23
A Mystery.

SUsarrHAsNA. Pa, June 22.-There is a
connection among the officials of the Erie
hallway over the mysterious disappear.
ance Of $4,000 in transit from New York
to this place, the package containing THAI
smount expressed by the Marine bank OF
New York 10 the Suso uehanns Valley bank
bers. The bank officials found the pasS
age flled with blank paper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-23
THE M'lANE HeREsY CASE

A special Meeting Of the fre~bJterS
for the PnEpOse OF Dispostnz of the
Case.
sryrRySruLE. June 9&-The members
If the steubenyille Presbytery com.
nerced 10 arrive this morning TO AZ.
tend the special meeting for the purpose oi
making . final disposal OF the noted
McI.aIe heresy case. The meeting WIN 9e
held in the Second Presbyterian Chuicn,
commencing at 2 P. NJ, aad tne sttenaancs
promises 10 be quite large; II Is sta.ea
that McLape will unite With the congress.
,ional Church as soon ss ne receives nis
disr,iI sal.