davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-12
IGIOUs.
riIuInus-srRyIuEs VII nE nELu

nEtIuIOuS-sFRNI WILL BE HELD
IL in the following churches tomorrow, In
the morning at 1885, In the evening at 7:lS
sunday school at l;lb p IN. when the hour IL
different II l. specially noted.
ST. JOHN's MISUNDERSTANDING and even
OLrvEr BArrlsr CHuRcu-Y. NJ. c. A, Rooms,
Rev. NJ. frNynC. sunday school at y. W.
WKsr MissIUS-Rcv. VIM. PowiCk.
CoLLBGE JHAvEL.-.Ccmmunton services.
Sermon bv Rev. Dr. Y, A. Cast
ST. fAuL's NJ. E,-key George Gaui, "A, =
pastor, Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening.
SECOND Nv. CHURCH eng g)-Mulberry street
above orange. l.. n. Wormiy, pastor. sun
sr. LURES REsl aNxp CHuRuH- Marietta ave
nue.. Rev. Wm y. Lichlitor. Easter services
at 1880 n m; childrcn's service At 7!lo y, ~.
Addresses by wilson n Moore and Henry DIT.
UsirED BnEruRSS ~ CuRisr (CovEsAsr) -
Corner West orange and Concord, tormerly
known a. salem) sunday school at - p m.
InCie will be no preaching IN TINS church
untn repairs ON building have been com
TgE woNAS's CHRISTIAN TRNysRANcs u stoN
held in 81. paul's Nj. h church, south Queen
street, at Sis TO be led by Rev. Mr.. Gaul. The
| street on tuesday afternoon at 5 o clock.
| ST PAUL's RsF6ENEp-Rev. j. Il. ShumakCr
| pRgsBYTEEiAS CEArHL-MorDiug and even
| ing service by tue pastor, Rev. Thomas
| Thompson, baptism and Communion al ihS
| FiRsr kxrGRNEp CHrRcH-Rev. J. 4. Peters,
Easter services Huly communion At 1913 a
M. ChiidrCn,s service nj : y. m Service VIII
| sermon at :; y. m.
FIEsr Prayer meeting IN the even
| ing at the usual hour. sunday school at y
III, 49, . . .,
| PRrsBrrERINN-Re J. Y. Mitchell, u u
| Preaching iu lne morning by Nil hudcrtCk I
| Cobu, ana In the evening by Mr.. julius A
TSiox BvrnEt.-Rev q. W. sellhsmcr. Tn,
church Will be nuey decorated for Easter
| services.
| GRACE LUrRERNS-SOrth Queen. Rev. {
| hlVin uOupt Easter morning service ana
| communion. sunday school At $50 Evening
| service children EAsiertiie.
| IT. JOHN's LUTHERAN Key. Sylvauus stAll
| Tue SRC rameut OF the Lords supper mOrnins
and evening Easter sermon In toe evening
| Eastsr exercises by the sunday school In In
audience room OF the church a. lti y. IN.
| MOKAvIAN-Eev. J. Max Hark. \. IN. Ea'
ter morning Liturgy; y "A. IN. Easter III
euy. with music ant sermon ~ y. III. chi.
| drvn's Easter celebration.
| CHRIST EN LUTHERSN-rhe Lords Suppe
| Will Uc administered on Easter morning, ant
| an APPROPRIATE Easter service held Sitn the
| sunday school In IlC evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-12
SK'S 00Hr'
tFrom the Springfield Reprbhc0n.l
A GENEROUS ACT.
GKIN CUHF.
rn.t win be Appreciated by All wa" care
for their complexion ana skia.

for their complexion ana skih
nj. no, generally known that the nervous
system has n wonderful influence over the
ssin. but this Is n fact known to medical men
who nave given much OF thoir time - the
study of diseases OF the SKIN. No one can have
n clear and fair complexion unmiXed with
blotches or plmples VINO Is very nervous.
whatever tends to beautiful condition OF
the nervous system always beauties the
complexion and removes roughness and dry
ness OF the skin. Some skin diseases are not
attended by visible signs on the surface, but
an intulerable itching that renders lite mistr-
able.
We copy the following deserving and inter.
esting compliment from the Tribune which
says "Dr. Z. W. Benson's New Remedy
Skin CuRB,' is received by the public Win
great confidence, and II Is regarded as very
generous act on the doctors part 10 make
known and prepare for general use hts Vnlua'
| BILE ami tavoTite prescription for the trtA'-
ment of nervous and sSin diseases, after h1N'
| ing devoted almost his entire lie 10 ihe STUDY
| and treatment OF nervous ana skin diseases
| in which he took great delight He was for O
number OF years physician In charge ut tn,
| Maryland Infrmary on pcrmatoiogy, ano
| anything from his hands Is at once accepted a
authority and valuable. The remedy is fully
| the article to attack the disease, both inter
| nally through the blood. aud externally
| through the absorbents, and Is the only TeIia
bic and rational mode OF treatment Thest
| preparations are only put up for general u.s.
after having been used by the doctor IN ni
private practice, for years, Withe greatest sue
| Gees and they fully merit the confidence o
| Ali cases of sufferers from skin diseases.
This Is for sale 10y oil Druggists. Two bottles
| internal and external treatment, ia one pack
| age Don't be persuaded 10 take any other
| II costs one dollar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-12
MACHIkERY.
JAyisa DISSOLVED PAKTEEwsnIP

III and permanently closed the Chestn nj
street Iron works, desire 10 inform NV old
patrons and the public generally, thai 1 am
stia In the business, being located In the Penn
Iron Companys works, North Plum street
otevory deStripuon, and will DO pleased 10
serve all who may favor me with their patron.
age. from " years OK perience In the business
and using the best material and employino
the best mechanics, am sati ned can guar
antee entire satisfaction. Castings made from
liable for strength and durability than the
best cast iron known. teeth roll pinions
rolls and rolling mill work specially. Cast,
inBs OF every description. 1 have ali the pat.
teIs al the well and tayorably known Mowrer
Corn and Cob Crusher, rented ana improved
parts, 70 replace Old ones which have been In
use ior years, guaranteeing them 10 give
anRlt3mo n O. MoCuIIHy
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-12
Oh, MY HEAD!
vuy Will yor suyFERv

WHY WILL YoU sUrFER7
Sick headache, nervous headache. neuralg gia,
nervousness, parsl ysis, dyspepsia, sleepless-
ness, and brain diseases, positively cured by
DR.. Bensan's CELERY and ChamomiLe Pulls.
They contain no opium, quinine or other
harmf ful drug Sold by druggists.
Price. so cents per box, two boxes tor 81, six
boxes for 81 50. by mail postage frCe.-pr C..
W. Benson, Baltimore, Md
c. n. Crittenden, New York, is wholesale
agent for these remedies. mlt wv, SAW
DENsUN's SKIN UURE FOR SALE Ar
- CCchran's Drug store, No. 81 and l5S
North Queen Street. Lar caster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-12
DAhkER's TONIC.
IN THE PILOT HOUSE.

ives sir, this kin OF work obliges a man
TO keep sober as judge. Dt all men in the
world, steamboat pilots and railroad engineers
should let liquor alone. For on their clear.
ness OF sight ana GOODNESS of head depends
the safety OF life and property
Keeping his hand on the wheel ~ he said
this, Mr.. A. BrockInan, VI No. 29H silver
street Chicago, added "Of course, some OF
positions ana the best pay. Yes, the work and
exposure sometimes tells on Us hut Tor my
part ind PARKERs TorIC to be ali the inyig.
| GRANT need. I've got bottle aboard re
| now never 30 on a trip without Il when |
| haven't any appetite, or am IN any way out OF
sorts. IL sets me up I'm no time. II drinking
men would use the Tonic, Il would help en-
to break OF. mo, that isn'ta light house (; IT'S
| "A star, low down near the water As | was
| saying, the Tonic - new lite bottled up. You
see that flagstaff : Well, with a bottle OF
| PARKERs Tonic in the locker | can keep INA.
| laria rs tar from me a. that all TIE time. Ny
| wife has used II for three years tor summer
| complaints and collie, and as an iUylgUIRnt,
| when she's tired out from OvcrwOrk. She
| say the Tonic ia q daisy. GOOu byUl Don't
| break your neck going below"
| This preparation, which has been known US
| PARK KERs GINGER TosIC, will hereafter be al
| yertise'l and sold simpty under the name OF
fAEKRR's TONIC As unprinCipled dealers are
constantly decciving their customers Uy sub.
stituLtng inferior articles under the name OF
ginger, and A. ginger Is really an unimpOr.
tant ingredient. We drop the misleading word.
There Is no change, hOICcrer, ia the prepdrd.
ton UfsLJ ana ali bottles remaining Ia the
hands OF dealers, wrapped under the name OF
PARKERs GIHGER Tonic, contain the genuine
medicine, II the tao simile signature OF HIS
COCK Co. Il At the bottom OF the outside
wrapper. upr1-d- &eOW
DASNER' HaIW BALsAM AND PARK.
| ers Tonic tor sale at COChrAu'- Drug ~tOfe q
| no. 1877 and lJJ North Queen ST., Lancaster, / q
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-12
chronic Cosiivepsss cured by B-sndrelb's
Pills.
BULLY BuENo MILLs ARIZONA TIM

JAnuary n ISoJ
For the last two years have been greatly
troubled with O. stiveness, often ten or twelve
DAYS elapsing without any movement OF my
poweis' nave tried many remedies, but
none with success, until used your y,asr.
BLE PILLS taking three pills and inereastnu
one each nieht until took niue then tieoreas.
Ing one each night. Since then my bowels
have continued regular each day, and INV
headache, sour stomach. and general iassitud
have lett me, and feel like another man
which is entirely owing TO your pills-and
would not be without them in this new coun
try. A. NJ. HEATH
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-12
No Dooeption U.a,,

is strange so many people viii continue
70 suffer day after day with Dyspepsia, Liver
eral Debility. when they can procure al our
store sHIL0Hs viTALiZER, free OF cost II II
does not cure or relieve them. Price n centa
Sold py "A. ID. Cochran, lS7 and lS9 North Queen
treet, Lancaster. fedIleo
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-12
A Fine Hit.

When the proprletors OF Rurdoek Blooa ia,
ters put THIS renowned medicine on the mar
KEY tley MT u exactly. They hit dyspepsia
hard blow, from which they Will never re-.
cover; For sale by n. b. Cochran, drug.
gist. l5I ana l5s North Queen street s
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-12
Truth Urusnsd 60 E.rtn

10 bound TO rise. Crowd down and saother
the truth AS you may concerning shonas' No
tecfrto on yet the facts will rise up that AZ n
one OF the best remedies for aches sprains
and pains that has ever yet been invented
for sale by III. u. Cochran druggist 1877 and
lSe North Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-12
merioan Art

Photographs, Engravings etc can bo
auisltely coiored with with liquid Art Colors
made from Diamond Dyes. Full directions
Ior this beautiful art work, with a hnndsnms
colored cabinet photo sont TO any address ,np
~ cents WELLS RlCHARDsON 4 co
Burlington VI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-12
m EDIGA

ru,aEs YoU CAN 90 ru woRR.--you
i nre aImost disabled by that lame BACK,
Ben sons Capcine Porous Plasters viii cure IL
quickly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-12

Distemper Is always dangerous and often
iata, IN winter when the horse CA " Z get green
,ooa. AZ ihls season Days Horse and Cattle
package OF one pound. " Po'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-12
At omabILLrs, puKp AND VINE

"A Best Rice, &c, Sc aud 90, or rs. ase. dr,s,
sweet Cora, SC a quart Western Roller Fiou,
zoe ! Choice Flour. CSC kpp's Cocoa, Zoe
zoe Best Cotiees, 23c, zoe, lbc ana l2c~tresi
roasted and, running min by steam pow or
""oNs 'iosh gTounu' I9lVeOl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-12

Hanover Accommodation west, con meeting
at Lancaster with Niagara Express at e;lR
VIII run through 10 Hanover daily, except
sunday.
Frederick AcCOu. notation, west connecting
81 Lancaster with Fast Line west at l:3S will
run through 10 ESedOrick.
- lie. Ar.
WssTvARD. ,PhilIIan
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-12

4 OLUmblA PORT Dhposir UaII
~ ROAD TIME TABLE
Trains now run regularly on The Co,n,nht.
= Pott Deposit Railroad on tho followin1
time; WV "'"K
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-12
rRAvELER's sUIDE.
| AnsoAsrEn ~. Asp m,LLKRsy,LLn K n

I'M No Lancaster tp. II. Depot), at 7, q an.
o"tu.uAy, when the last car leaves at p;g6 n. mn
,o .oavo Mi,orsyillo dover end), at IS, g. ano
~ IN, aud ], 3 aud D. M ' ~ - ""'
snnass run aaily ON above time except on
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-12

DASA Eit'S HAIH BALSAM AND PAER
er's Tonic tor sale at COChrau's Drug store
o. l8I and lJy North Queen ST., Lancaster, / a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-22
ADULTERATION OF BUTTER.
Report of the New York Senate Com.
mIttee on Public Health.
ALBANY. March 81

ALBANY, March 81.
The New York Senate committee on public
health, which has been investigating the adul-
teratioDs of food, presented its report at AL
bany today.
The committee has discovered alarming
wholesale adulterations of food which are
dangerous to the consumer and which are
depreciating property in the rural districts.
The adulteration of butter by tallow oil and
lard oil was found in almost every town and
city in.the state, and in an amount which
equals half the production of the natural art
ural article. The imitation is so disguised
that often it can only be detected by chemical
analysis. Out of thirty samples of alleged
butter purchased by the committee in New
York only ten were genuine. No labels to
distinguish the pure from the bogus butter
are displayed as required by existing law.
Bogus butter is largely purchased by saloons,
boarding houses and second class hotels.
Poorer qualities of bogus butter sell for from
20 to 40 cents to laboring men. and better
grades at 40 and 45 cents. The cost of man.
ufacture ranges from IL to Is cents, the av
erage being II cents.
The manufacture in New York is chiefly
carried on in New York and Brooklyn, sew
eral concerns manufacturing over 3,000,O00
pounds each, out of fats brought from the
west from France and from Italy. The bulk
of bogus butter is manufactured in the west
and sold in New York to the detriment of the
States dairy interests, many dairy farms
having been driven out of business in con-
sequence The loss to the State is estimated
at from S., ,000,000 to Sl0,000,0o0 yearly.
The committee estimates that 10000, 900
pounds of the product are sold annually in
the State and that the illegitimate business is
destroying the export butter trade, and that
the effect of deception in the trade is detri-
mental to business morals. The committee
quotes extensively from evidence obtained to
show the evil, moral, commercial and sani
tary of aduiterations. The use of nitric and
sulphuric acids in deodorizing adulterated
butter is particularly condemned. The COM
mittee recommends total prohibition, after
giving time, of the manufacture of oleemarg-
arine or imitation butter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-22
THE SHOT GUN BALLOT.
Some New Testimony from Copiah
County A Republican Speaks.

Mayor Z. Barksdale, member of Congress
from Mississippi, Who according to some tes-
timony taken by the Copiah county sub COM
mittee of the Senate made q speech at Hazel
hurst advising the democrats to carry Copiah
county by the shot gun if necessary. Buff
fnton, q republican candidate was before
the sub committee Of the Senate on privi-
leges and elections this morning and made a
statement under oath in his own vindication.
He denied the charge in toto. He said that
the people of Copiah county had always been
characterized with a love of Law and order
and in the events of the election, there was
nothing inconsistent with that record He
made two speeches in Hazelhurst on one day.
before the last election, one in the afternoon
to procession of county people on horse
back and the other in the evening to the local
democratic club. He could not remember
whether the mounted men Of the afternoon
procession were armed With shot guns. At
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-22
THE BARRON MURDER.
one OF the Darkest Mysteries in the
Annals OF Crime About to be
Cleared mp.
BANGOR. March 2l.

BANGOR, March 2l.
A Dover Me-, special to the Commercial
says: At the time of the Barron mu rder,
strong suspicious were entertained against a
travelling phrenologist named Allen, who has
been in Dexter and vicinity travelling from
house to house. Detectives were sent ou: at
the time to find him, but they failed in their
search
Now there is a great sensation at Dover
owing TO rumors that a man belonging there
was associated with Allen, above mentioned !;
that this mans brother has just died and that
the latter's widow promises star,lin dis
closures regarding the bank tragedy. The
woman says she is well acquainted with the
details of this celebrated case, and that she
will disclose them all. One rumor SAYS she
has gone to Dexter but this is not known for
fact. The man who has just died was a
hard character. and is also his brother. now
living Ii is thought here that the solution
of one of the darkest mysteries in the annals
of crime is about to be cleared up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-22
FUN IN THE POWDER FLASH.
How Two Oxford County Boys Had a
Circus and Lost Some Hair.

MEXICO, March 81.
Henry Fay Week, son of Mrs. James E,
Irish, was left by his step-father and his
mother, with younger brother while they
went to spend day with relatives. Time
wore heavily with the boys and they fairly
cached for some fun" They found it. A
powder flask with about half a pound of
powder in it was found, and a stream from it
turned on the fire in the cook stove. Henry
Fay held the flask one seconed and the next
was blinded, burnt and blistered, portion of
his clothes crisped and the front half of his
head hairless. The younger brother was
bounced by the shock from an open door in
which he stood, into the yard and slightly
scorched. He gathered himself together and
led the boy Fay quarter of a mile to a
neighbor's. Their parents were sent for,
medical aid secured, and although the boy
will live with sight unimpaired, he will be
badly SCARED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-22
MARINE NEWS.
Reported Loss of ROckland Schooner
and Crew.

BosToN, March 2l.
1t is reported that the schooner Lenox,
lime laden, from Rocklsnd, Me for Boston,
went ashore near Biddeford Pool this after
noon and is total loss. The crew consisted
of eight men, seven of whom were drowned,
the other, Albert 5. Clark of Cambridgeport,
Mass, being saved,
BIDpEEoRD, March 81.
1t was reported here that the schooner
Lena A. Kenney of Rockland, lime, was
wrecked at the Pool this morning. but tele-
gram from the Pool this evening states that
Lena A. Kennedy put in there yesterday and
left in the afternoon for Portland. message
vas sent from here to Cambridgeport by a
man named Albert S. Clark, who claimed to
have been wrecked and that three men were
lost. Mr.. Clark was reported to be at GER
tain place, but could not be found end the
people had not heard of such a man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-22
THE STAR ROUTE INVESTIGATION.
George Bliss on the Stand Before
SpringeT's Committee.

The examination of Gen. Bliss by spring
er's committee was to day continued. The
witness read letter relative to this settle
ment of the star route case which he had writ
ten to Attorney General Brewster. In it he
said the true policy was to proceed with ar
bitration and that failure of the government
to do so would be fatal to the case. Bliss
gave sn explanation of the commission in the
second Indictment of the name of Sanderson
He said the star route was in Colorado and
it had been let to minets. Afterwards San
derson got hold of it. / thought that it was
fraudulent. That was the only route with
which Sanderson was connected. We had
to prove that all of the defendents had con-
spired together as to all of the routes included
in the indictment We ran the risk of in
validating the iddicment by including Sand
erson. Out of consideration for the value
of our indictments against other defendants
ommitted him.
Moker, who was present interposed. ellis
name was left out at my suggestion. | take
the responsibility.
Il was to say, right here, continued
Bliss" Sin answer to all duty insinuations
from parties once connected with the ase,
that no human being suggested any EN- olu-
ment to me, arising out of these cases |
said to Brewster that / was not criminal
draughtsman, and wanted to be excused
from drawing up the indictment, and that,
besides, | had sufficient work of another
character, to occupy my time. Brewster
selected Ker."
This supposed expert had some knowl-
edge of his business" said Stewart. He had
more knowledge than the gentleman who
said he was "a supposed expert was com
petent to judge Of As TO the trial of the cases
in court, the first case was prolonged far be-
yond anything expected, beyond think
what it ought to have been. Judge Wylie
was disposed to give the defendants every
possible opportunity to present on their side
their objections. The result was that many
questions arose, the consideration of which
prolonged the case a long time and undonbt-
edly resulted iujuriously to the case. 1t re.
suited as you know in finding some of the
little fellows guilty and the big ones inno-
cent 1t was logical imposssbility to find
one guilty
In his testimony before the Springer COM
mittee, Attorney Bliss, after detailing his dis
trust of Spencer, continued as follows:
while hunting for Spencer in Canada,
we came upon a most important discovery.
Gibson was found up there in communication
with him. Spencer went to Europe and re.
manned there until he learned that the case
was 80 nearly out of court that be would moi
be called"
Further examination of the witness wa,
postponed until Tuesday next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-22
MAINE DISPATCHES.
ANCHORED IN THE kENNEBEC.
The Method a Bath Man Takes to
Drown Herself.
BATA, March 2

BATA, March 81.
A ship carpenter, named Samuel Batchel-
der. Go years, left McKenzie's boarding
house, on Front street, Thursday evening,
went to Moses wharf, tied rock around his
neck, of the weight perhaps of eight pounds,
slid into the water and was drowned. He
had been acting strangely off and on for
year and had been watched closely by his
friends. He was reading paper about nine
O'Clock, when he handed it to Mckenzie and
LETT the room. He was gone so long they
looked for him, found his hat gone, and
traced him through the snow to Moses
wharf They notified the police and Captain
Tibbetts and Officer Kingsley went up. They
found the place where he had taken the
stone, and the marks in the snow where he
had slid from the wharf. They got a pole
and touched him. Mayor Nichols was sent
for in the absence of Coroner Ballou. Crap
ping irons were hooked to the body and it
was taken out. A rock, tied with piece of
rigging, was found on him. He was found
about 10 o'clock p. NJ. He had not heen in
had been acting queerly for two or three
days, and had been drinking. He was one of
the best workmen,in the city. He was out of
work at the time. The body is now at the
watch house, to which he was Immediately
carried. He is widower and leaves one
married daughter. He was an old resident of
Bath, An inquest will be held this after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-22

BOSTON. March IT.
Charles G. Pond has been appointed night
manager of the Western Union Telegraph
Co.'S main office in this city to succeed AL
derman Leighton, who rendered his resigna-
tion a few days since. Mr.. Pond, who is now
a resident in Charlestown, came originally
from Bangor, Maine. He has served twelve
years in the Boston Office of the company,
for the last two years acting as quaduplex
chief, is an able electrician and is otherwise
fitted for the duties of his new position.