davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03
#KANAWHA BRIDGES.
COLONEL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
"a the hat,sr-1hs Sabsiases Of his Letter q
y Brisadl,r a.ssrsl sS.u.os. ICAl.f Of the \
ny EaGlassi's ssrsaa-rss Sasssstioss Coa.f a
tsiasd Th.rsis-asiEht Of ths Bridge. VI 4

| AI-1
ri WAs,,,yGrnN. ID, n Anil o.co,oro =
w p Tn,.,,h;l, n,;,ho' ,I.,.., 6. 80. -.
-. o'a'eu".''E =. 'ue on'eo o'a'e7 % 1i Al
glneer Corpe, 70 Whom was referred copy
Of q letter from the Senate Committee or
Commerce, reierrir 2, 10 the War Depart
r,o,,, i. oo,,u ~. IN, - ,,,t ~. A.. r..
u'en. eVpy - o - Au'''ot'as 80 'he con
struction Oh q bridge across the Great
kanswha river, has written a letter 10
Bripadier. General John Newton; Ohjef al
Tho Eo,;ro.,,, pr,ao,r - az W., n,n.,,
sAo A1s suee, u,o"u ,1"1 " sno az D'psa''
ment, IN whlch ne says, "Ihe average
difference Of lovel between high and low
water iis greater Al, and near tho month
:, ~, -,.'.. ~, ,,.....t : mi, =
VI 'ao 11sea tuan oi'o"nete' s3 iu's iS
Que 10 the elect OF the hoods In The OHIO
on the level Of the Kauawha. To the same
causes the back water from the Ohio NAV
be- due to a greater continuancs oi h;vh
water. 4 Near t6e mouth OF the Kanawbs
for illustra,ion. Il NAV be! sIateI that ihs
extreme ranvs betw ,ibe HIGHEST a nj
lowest water Ia about ii or liz feat Ureatsr
at the month of tho river than at Charlea.
ton. IS inchea hioher.F -. 80,
q while ths ayersp. duration of
water Of thirty feat abovs low 'ua,er ia ia
twenty.sir days in q wear at ,ibs month
il ia but one dsv. at Cnarlpa,on. I: would
hence. aupear' that ia. blsnk in saction
Q cannos. proparly bs Hll.d nv a sinvla
numbpr. .as the same height ior The brid"s
above low water wouid ! be suitable : a. ali
pointa r:of rhe river. The %heioht of / ma
lowest part Of the bridge sbouid also de.
pend much ,son,thp hsipht al ina nilot
houses Of boata for 5 ,sasnvsrs and lor Tow.
invtwhichs nv nm n tia river The heivht
above water of Tia largest bSats II each nj
these Glasses h on the n K1nawhn Y are
respectiyely.SS4ei and nay fact i I,
is INV "A obiniou. ]. considering = ureaant
and probabie futnre conditiora ri; paviva.
tion. and with tha Information now hsfera
me- that itwonld mol be proppr to allow
hridoa TO, be nlaced at or near The N month % n i
the kanawha with a ieay2 heiuht than On M
feet aboya low water and the corresnond.
inc heipbt at or near iOharleston ior in.
atsnce. should not be- muclI iii al ali less
than 80 ieet, Th;s beioht shonid not hs
measured IN tbe bottom chord nj ths hridgs "a
as stated in S,ction 3 hnt tn the lowea,
mart of stbe epan. = rhs width of a((D test
fnr The IN lin or channel snsn ;a daomad
an fI;cient IA -dsfined bv Sprtjon o hnt l.
should he lneasnrsl at Inv ~ watar m a I;ns a
At ripht anylea IN the cnrrent al h;oh ataoas -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03
FOR LIBEL
Edmund YnteH, OF the London "W0rld -
N'k Gets Four Months. t.5

Edmund Yntes, Of the London "World, y,
~ Gets Four Months. tx
LONDON, April 2.-Mr. Edmund Yates,
tho brilliant author and the editor Of the
World, convicted Of libel upon Lord,
Lonsdale, wes to-day sentenced to four
months imprisonment. The World ia u
weekly paper devoted to social and sport
ing matters, and is made interesting almost
solely through the efforts Of Mr.. Yates. HIS
work is bright and witty, and oltimes with
a sharp point which those spoken Of ire
quently do no. relish. Such was bis luck
with some remarks made about Lord Lons-
dale, and suit YES begun, which ended
intend to submit to the punishment II he
can help it, AID his counsel at oncs ap-;
pealad the case. Until decision is reached
Mr.. Yates will bs under bail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03
'a,...tsaafrgaH a,I.stor,n,,

PErkoLl&, PA,April a-The worst hail
storm since,1S52- has just passed over. this
town, It was attend. d with a fierce gale
and terrifying I, thunder and. lightning
Hail llcs in. the street. fully three. quarters
Of an inch. deep and the ground is white as
anow.s The atcrm did great damage to fruit
trees and grain. - - .,,...'l,..{l 4 =,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, April IA cy.
clone 100 yards wide passed thirty milen
hsloE the city last night in 7 a
northeasterly direction. Two members
0! Col. Tatum's family were killed and
five other deaths are reported. sev.
eral trees were blown acroes the
track Of the Alabama j Great South.
ern Railway. = The night express
was thrown from the track by the obsiruc.
tion and fireman Ed Brown killed, and
the engineer, Mike Frawley, injured. ~. ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03
QIae 5ntellt9e,tltf't')rE t'')E
z5,;:;;,. ,n.. "a nu,i 81 fourteenth strsei.
Ma, EAspALL did a graceful thing in a
,,scelul way when he moved a recess ol
q ,,orss TO greet General Grant. %

L,urnDAyIs tongue has cut otr bis head.
sh.,iI Brown has merely recognized the
.;,na,iou IS asood citizen and conscientious
u"ll;c officer, both Of which he lie. The
rha,,r could not have dono lees. What
In has done WAS not done hastily, but after
rs,eated waning. Slow 10 wrath, tho
s5priIf llas finally moved to a purpose
and IN This he shows just appreciation OF
ii, responsibility assu important public
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03

( IIorxtssvlLLE, KY,April 2.-.At Fair. !
view, yesterday, John ". Gibson, young you, !,
rough. walked into grocery fred two y Dis. /
tol balls into the heart OF John Nc Gov
killing him instantly. No reason s was as. y
signed Tor the deed. e lbson escaped, bat
q party Of citizens ere In pursuit. and viii
lynch him, II caught, 5$
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03
/. Head and .Unh Ii own,

%sT~LevIs, April ga lady who regis.
tered at the Laclede hotel three days ago as
Mrs Radcliffe, Of Kansas City, was
found dead in bed : this afternoon, with
az druggist's 2 prescription - box z con.
tanning q small amount Of white powder,
supposed to be nrsenic lying on the table
id the room.@ The lady was about so years
old, well dressed, oil her garments being
now but unmarked, hence mo clue 10 her
identity. No money, WIS found. ], !,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03

URsASA, April Fifteen houses and
the county in6rmary were destroyed by the
cyclone at Mutual, Champsign county.
Several persons were killed and many
others more or less injured The names
and extent Of damage were not obtainable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03

CINCINNATI, April 2-Rsports from east.
ern Ipdiana and western Ohio say the
storm.ot last night WAS very. severe. yr The
wind blew nrhurricane, proatrating fences
and Telegraph lines, aud, accommodation is
badly,interrupled.r - Near Greenville the
storm'was very severe; and houses, barns
and trees we're blown down. No lives are
reported loat. -. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03
why Bother Win Him,

s.WAsuISaroN..Apr 2.-This morning in
the criminal court the case Of 0. NJ. Jones,
charged with an attempt to kill the assassin,
Guiteau, in November 1881, by shooting
into the prison van as it YVES taking GUT
teau from the court house to the jail, was
set for trial on April 2Ssh. =, Z rs 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03
and some carried distance away. The
farm house Of Philip Wolf, three miles
aast. WRa cninnlatalv damnliahad p Tim

farm house OF Philip Wolf, three miles
east, was completely demolished. The
family wero wcdged in the ruins, but
rescued with slight injuries. A considera.
bio amount Of stock was killed by falling
barnu, hut no estimate Of damages can be
made, Is the distant parts Of the county
have not been heard from. The direction
Of the storm was northwest and extensive
iIfAt Arconna, o., near Joysville, ninety.
two barns and four houses were destroyed
and three pels ,ns badly hurt. F';,4
AT Mechauicsburg, o., many trees were
blown down and several buildings uurooled
and upturned. The cyclone came from the
At Urbana, O dispatches say that In the
vicinity Of Mutual and Bowlesville tho
storp did the greatest damage, the track
being about third Of a milo wide; largo
trees wers torn down by the roots. No
lives are reported lost. lT.tft'it 70. 3Iyrfll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03
THE EOAKVILi.E CYCLONE.
An Indiana Village Destroyed aud Six

An Indiana Village Destroyed aud SIX
~ 81. Persons Kiilea. E e Y. ri y y
:rMuScIE, !INp, April "a cyclone struck
Oakyille, hvemiles south Of here, yesterday
afternoon and, totally destroyed it. Two
,wind.clouds met, at the house Of Lewis
Cochran,4two miles! from Oakville, and
toreis to pieces. Two minutes and a hall
later it struck 0akvile, carrying death and
destruction in It's track. OF thirty houses
in Oakville all but three were torn 10 atoms,
Four persons were killed outright in Oak.
vile, and fifty injured. !: This morning
James Sanders, two miles wes', and w.
Smith were killed, making six killed and
a large number wounded. Fifty are re.
ported wounded. The large warehouse and
sawmill adjoining are in ruins and The
ecene ie q chaos OF rubbish, whose owner.
ship It ia Impossible TO tel. Anna Dear.
born, an old lady and her sons, COL John.
son and James Sands, were killed, and
two other persons whose names could not
be ascertained. Christian Twain lost every.
thing and his house blown from over his
head, but like Cochran escaped .uninjnred,
L, Hate had a new! house removed entirely
from it's foundation. Tho track OF the
cyclone was about quarter Of mile wide,
and destroyed everything ini!s truck. \; .i]25
s'is'yss--s LIST OF; FATALITIES. S,;s IN
Following are. the killed: Mrs, Anna
Dearmond, widow, aged 5O;F Susa, Hiles,
aged 10; when discovered sne was in an al.
most nude condition, her clothing having
been literally blown from. her person. 3 4
babe Of O. G. Johnson was found in
q field, one hundred and tiity.yards from
where the hous3 stood, with it3 head
crushed, and baby Of Charles Brown was
injured. Turner johnson, IL years old
son Of g. G. johnson, was blown twenty
rods, und his skull crushed. 1 He will pro6.
ably die: Nancy Myers, 60 yeara old, arm
broken; LemmieMyers,a aged l3,arm broke,
John Huffman, and wife, both badly
bruised on the head and otherwise in
luredi JET Hoover, engineer at saw mill
leg broken IN two places, injured internally
and will probably dit; JEFF Miller, hip dis
located; Mis-. jeff Miller, badly bruised; +
Coldstock, Of Shelbyville, three ribs broken
Widow Himer, bad shoulder wound. FIJI
teen others are more or less injured, none
seriously. AS above mentioned among tn,
houses smashed vas that OF John Sullivan
in which were himself, vile ard six chill
dren. Tle youngest b .be, two weeks old
was most miraculously saved; none Of tn,
family were injured in the least. The bali,
was found in . bed covered with debris
hrk min iurad - q - 5'5 49, NJ q u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03
2 ,whnt unr coov..,s.,,.nll,! ,,,t,. !, Are Dolns

hnt 0nr congts aSiii u Are Doing. X
ffons O' >pcrtui Correspondent vi 5s' 4
\ ! WASHINGTON, April Bills have Leen
introduced by VS.: tYi'siuis representa-.
tiyes liis s"S as tollpwt: By Mr.. Wilson,
for tie II llct II Mari, Z. Btckey, Of / Ran.
dolrh comfy, Wat, ,vlIyiniu, alsa ior8 the
relief u Henrietta n, Waugh, 5JsEtfson
couo'y,l Ws Virginia. By Mrl G. q, "a
bill pran,iip a pe.sidn 10 GA Radsiiy e
bill Tor ,lIrrslti atj 4 y sbsiG 1j.,us., ALSO
abb Ito re er,z an, y ay5c5I.s!ns claims
by ths Stale, ., WyeigN.ty.Gltss1;I 3 Il.rciSizsus
thereof idrs slivi,. u S.ra,.,.trr,i is't'le4 Uited
States In, ,iuSr SSr, ,%,al Wii;i.t,xje pr;,,.
erly charstah!e;a rs Utiitd@s ~ i, Isrd
a bill tpr ,hS ri ,ta,i;L%ui.,,S a & lin, s
Gen. QEdat3 sn,,mlasl ny lo.ir = iifs I,S 7, {.
oluti0n, wh ca :wss rtau a,uitti I, ieriei to
the COMMITTEES on Naval a fairs !: .:il93 5:s5
h Rtsolv!d That the Secretary Of the Navy
and the Secretary Of War be, and thew are
hereby requested 4 10 report Ito :Ii thil
House. at the y earliest div ys practj
cable, upon the feasibility R and IS sx,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03
ttlLYxioaa IL.lAw;rEaa i lnLY ENfoacED.
Yor. .A.snnItiuE ,s'Littie4 Girl . colort d
4 its Isl 4 ouih'is Ii nagod. II - . :

II 45f II tsf7E7iIouih, II HnaEod. II 5gf..Itl5
Y 5CiIA ARLorTE;; n. April2.-, Oar dauyh-
Iters wel pro,ect""fi Thia was the signifcant
inscription secrawled onf q casd pinned 10
'theyclothts On tie dead body Eol Frank Ell.
iliott,g p colored boy, who was lynched near
tie, little Etowns III Rock Hill, IN, York
county, 5sou.hiS Carolina, this; AFTERNOON.
L apptan that Elliott committed crimi.
nal assault upon q little gil Q Year,
eld,i tinR fYork 4 county, lS. 10, about
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03
] WASHINGTON NOTES.

Tho credentials of. Senator. Payne,
Of Ohio, were read and placed on file;
l The Republican Senators will meet in
caucus to-day to further consider the order
OF businecs. q ~. ~ ~ sE
Tue Pfeadent hrs made proclamation
restoring to tho public domain. Ill the Tur.
tie Mouatain Indian reservation in Dako-
ia. with the exception OF townships 1872 and
1863, north range, .7l' west, which are re-
served for tho benefit Of tho Indians. \ 5.s:
The annual readjuEtment Of aalarles Of
the postmaaters for tho next fiscal year hes
begun q. the Postofice Department. The
salaries Of 2,405 presidential postmcsters
will be adjusted on returns for the quarter
ended March 81, the adjustment to take
elect July /. &, = i, - ,2s;
! Secretary, Chandler has directed Commo.
dore Tillebrown, commanding the New
York navy yard, to arrange o suitable re-
ception Tor the remains OF ex.Secretary.
Hunt, which will arrive at New York on tho
steamer Ebs. The funeral arrangements
in Washington have been placed in the
aands OF Lieut.. Commander Mccall, The
in,erment will be at Oakland cemetery
with military honors.A The navy depart.
ment will be closed on the day OF the fun.
era. NY t,g },.s 80 IS; 4 - rs, q C!i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03

Under whatever circumstances mob Is
an ugly thing to deal with. The greatest
good to the greatest number requires that
it sha!! be deal. with a. once and with
vigor. The leas. show OF weakness or in
decslsn is fatal-as Cincinnati understands
to her sorrow aud her shame. va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03
p THE CYULUNl's pATH5

In Ohio-lnrr > nestroy cd a nd House.
~ E,i UnrOOfed. =! 80
4 COLUMBUS, o, April 2,-The Etning Dis.
paichs specials give further accounts Of the
destruction by the cyclone at points in the
northwes. las: night. at Dublin, Ohio,
the Christian church 5:5 was unrooied
and damaged foyer one thousand dol.
lars. Several n barns and outhouus,eEts,
were removed from their foundation,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03

West Virginia Patents nnd PoBfO Illces.
From Our Special Correspondent. 4
WAsulAorSS, April 2-Among 4 the
patents Issued this week the following we're
to West Virsinians: To Robert Campbell,
sssigucr to himself, 6. Baird, ,,ol Wheeling,
and ] Potter, Of Nav Cumberland, W. Va /,
Tor q paving block. To Sainu ] II, Maxwell,
ot Clifton, w. VA; for a machine .ior
crtzug staves. 10 Theodore Myer, OF
Wheeling, ". Va, for piston rod pocking.
2. The special service to Frenchtown, Up.
shur county, W.gVa,, will bs discontinued
on aud at.r the 4 ID inst. Is gsaly
The mail messenger service from Buck.
hannon to Rock Gave, W Va., will be in:
crensed next week so that it will embrace
Fieachton and Rock Csve, increasing the
distance three mil,s. ~ .,lsl81.
A postctlice bas been established at Bart.
ram, Wayne county, W.&Ya and Maine
BBrtrsm appointed pce.tnaste or. .:... ~. "a
Il PIERCE B .iler Reynolds has been com
missionel postmaster ~ Fairfield, VIVA.
Eli Q. Morris hes been. commissioned
postmaster At ;M5rt's,t wv. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03
WHEELING.

pediency OF constructing an inte.
flor coast limo Of waterways, for-tho-de.
Tense ol tho guli.line and sea.board, togeth.
cr' with an outline u the plan Of the same
and a general estimate OF the cost thereof.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03
OfiIO kIVEx ROAD.
Work 10 BE Resumed Next Monday.
Trains to Run In Jure.

Work 10 Re -Resmsl,~d' Next 1fontiny-
Trains to Run In Jure. 81
From Our Shctal Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, April I'll met Congress.
man Dave Paige, Of Ohio, one Of the con-
tractors for constructing the Ohio River
R,ilroad, as he was entering the Capitol,
and asked him when LU expected work TO
be resumed on. that road. ,j.v s. 2 '::.te
I. ''On next Monday" waa 4he reply. 81
just read telegram from Senator Camden,
who went ou. thers on Saturday, saying
tha. the company has had the tracks all
put in order aud resdy for work to be re.
sumtd next week. We will commence
on Monday and work night and day.
NV hen 10 you expect 10 complete your
work?"' y tlE{ss .ss'' = gE;;.
'.Dy the lst Of June. think that regu-
lar passenger and freight. trains will be
run@ing in June, unles, tho weather should
continue SO iuntsyorable that We canno,
work. Mr.. Camden will rs!uru to night,
and l will know more abou. it. Bat we
are going 10 work night aud day until the
road is completed" .ss;;; .sts,;; q = A 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03

BAsKIuPr lot OF Dry Goous and NJ otions Il +
sale at half price bygJ We Farrell, corner
Main and Twenty first streets, 20; .1.i,st
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-03

"MnlrlA," says tho Cincinnati CONNER
cid! Ga;sts, "baying a alder service in
quelling rio: because Of the belief Of the
crowd that they will not shoot. A rio.
p,e.uues on thia, and the torbearance oi
the militia increases its presumption and
It's inso!ence." 5.5.
It has a harsh sound to tell the truth
about the way to deal with mob, but the
only effective way-and in reality it ls mer.
ciful-is to give the mob fair warning that
in 4 reasonable time, which must be short,
unless the crowd shall have dispersed the
firing will begin. l! the mob can be made
to believe this the riot is at an end. II ii
will not believe, well directed fire
carries conviction. II it be understood d
that this will happen always the mob will
be slow to show itself, and idle sighteeera
will not hang about d, they did in Circin.
natl presuming that the militia would not
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-26
Tariff on Wool.

In the Winter of 1928, the Congress
of the United States, in accordance with the
recommendation of the tariff commission,
reduced the tariff of 1867 on wool. The
Hiohland Recorder maintains that the re-
duced price of wool is owing to this reduc-
ton Of the tariff on wool, and urges that as
a reason why the people of that county
should vote for the Republican party
Well might the people ask why this should
be reason for voing for the Republican par
ty, when it was a Republican commission
that recommended that reduction, and Re-
publican Congress that passed it. But the
truth is, that the reduced price of wool is not
owing to the reduced duty on it, but the
fact that the supply has increased whilst the
demand has not, or not to the same degree.
The price of wheat and flour, and many
other things, are less than before the tariff
on wool was reduced, and for the same rea-
son,-the changed relations Of supply and
demand. The price Of every article is reg
ulated by the relations Of supply and de-
mand. And this is as true of labor as of
commodities. If prices are unsatisfactory,
and legislation is in any way responsible
for it, then the Republican party is the one
that is to blame, for it has been ia power
for twenty odd years. The sensible farm
ers and wool-growers Of Highland will not
allow the Recorder to pull the wool over
their eyes by its sophistical reasoning on
the tariff question.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-26
The Signal Service-Agricultural Interests.

The valuable service which the Govern
ment can render the agricultural interests
by larger distribution of information than
that furnished by the daily newspapers III
cities, is becoming manifest, and we are
gratified to observe additional progress IN
that direction. On the 18th inst, an az
rangement was made by the chief signal
officer with the Postofflce Department 10
exhibit flag at each postoffice in the Uni
ted States when a cold wave is approach
ing. The flag will be of white, with a
black square in the centre. The news Oh
the approach of cold wave will be teie-
graphed by the signal officers to postothces
on telegraph lines, and they will communl-
cate it to interior offices.
This regulation will be of great value to
the tobacco-producing sections, and DOUBT
less to other interests.
Colonel Beverley, who presided over the
Farmers Assembly, recently in session at
Charlottesville, referred in his address to
the great benefits the signal service could
render the producing interest," and men
toned the efforts which had been made by
the National Assembly, of which he is also
the President, to secure signals OF storms
and tornadoes Perseverance on the line
mapped out at Charlottesville, will, II
time, secure to all, especially to our farm
ers, the benefits they should long since
| have received.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-08-26
Why leave the old for new field :?

Major Hotchkiss is an accomplished civil
engineer and geologist of no mean pre-
tensions; is man of much learning in the
physical sciences generally; and by his in
dustry, energy, and business habits is max
ing himself useful to his State, and gaining
for himself an enviable reputation as pub
lie benefactor in the field of his SPECIAL la
bors, and the wonder is, that he should be
induced by any consideration to leave it to
enter upon another for which he has never
had any training or experience, and to GUST
from it one who is as distinguished for his
competency and services in that field as he
himself is in the one in which he has here
tofore labored with such efficiency.
This is move which the people are at a
loss to understand. They have never heard
OF any call for him from the people to leave
his old field of labor, in which he is an ex-
pert, to enter upon one which is wholly new
to him. They think the call must have
been very strong and loud one, and won
der that they have been so deaf as not to
have heard it. They ask, "Where, o where,
did this loud call come from ?'' and echo
answers, ''Where?" They wonder if it be
possible that he has mistaken the hollow
voice of the coal-mine and the roar of the
furnace foc the vo.ca of,he pope.