davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-27
SOME STRONG POINTS
Made hy Ex.Speaker Reed at Waterloo,
IowR-A Characteristic speech.

Made hy Ex.spenlser Reed at Waterloo,
Iowa-A Characteristic speech.
WATERLOO, Iowa, Oct. 26.-rhomas
B. Reed and party arrived in this city
this morning from Minneapolis.
From daylight to dark the ex.speak-
er's reception has been one continuous
ovation. Early this morning crowds
besieged him in his car aud an i'm
promptu reception was accorded him.
FROM 1880 till noon reception was
held at tho hotel.
This afternoon Mr.. Reed addressed
an outdoor meeting, at which crowded
attendance was estimated AZ 10000.
He said in part: "The conditions
which confront US are serious ones. BY
the last census, We, as nation, are
credited with wealth OF Sol, ,00O, 900, 600.
Where did we get itP 1t Is the result
OF the industry aud savings OF 7O,OOO,.
900 people, who have not only saved
that vast amount. but have lived pretty
well besides. But in the past two
years we have experienced what is a
new phase in the history Of tho
American people. A large portion OF
them have been idle. Production and
savings by them have practically ceased,
beyond immediate wants, and they
have ceased to enjoy tue comfort oil
olden timos. Thank God we have accu.
mulated enough in the thirty years OF
Republican administration to stand the
reverses OF the past two years aud Two
years more OF Grover, but We nave
sutferod some OF the wants OF civlllza-
ton, things which wcro formerly luXu'
ries, put arc now necessities. Il is time
to call halt; wc want to add to that
S87 900, 900 900 instead OF eating into it.
IA new system has set in and busi-
mesa strives 10 go on lines OF absolute GER
tainty, Tho present duty OF the hour
Is to change the conditions with which
we are confronted. ! am not going to
say VINO is the cause OF it. l am afTaid
it Is because OF the foolishness Of all
tho American people, they made Il
little slip and Rro now being hand
someIy punished for it. The Demo.
cratic leaders don't mean peace aud
quiet Chairman Wilson says 1t
ia lust tho beginning OF the bat
tie. Mr.. Cleveland says they hnve
gained vantage gEuuHu LOI
a new attack. Senator Mills, from that
great manufacturing state OF Texas,
says thny have takon tho citadel and are
roinv back for tho rest Of the town. |
don't defend the senate bill, but the
difference between that aud the Wilson
bill is great, aud it is decent diitor.
cnce too. Protection to American in.
dustries, founded on tho good sOnse OF
the American people, will remedy tho
condition that now contronts us.
Tho Democratic party. torn and dis
heveled MS it is to-day, is ready to iurn.
lsh promises. notwithstanding that they
have thousands OF notes in bank aud
marked mo funds" They are trying to
mass lhcm uu tho American people. tho
Republican party has not always kept
up 10 what it should have done, but ii
has given tho country its best laws
founded OH tho good sense OF the
American people.
Mr.. Reed spoke for over an hour.
Othor speakers were Congressman
Henderson aud Hit, OF Illinois, aud
Congressman Henderson, Of Iowa,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-27

Spccial DiSpdteA 10 he IntelIGsaer.
GRAFTON, ". VA, Oct. 26.-The Hon.
George C. sturgiss spoke here tonight
for m hour and half to magnificent
aud enthusiastic audience which crowd.
ed the opera house, leaving no vacant
seating room, and little seating space
both on the door in the gallery Of the
building. The occasion was something
more than even a fine enthusiastic
gathering. 1t was grand demonstra'
ton by tho people in protest OF Wilson
ism and British FREQ trade, magnificent
popular endorsement Of Dayton, pro-
lection and the peoples cause, and a
splendid reception of the able and
talented speaker OF the evening. The
audience applauded and cheered again
and again throughout Mr.. Sturglss'
speech. Time and again mon in the
audience cried out: "Hurrah for Day
ton," and each cheer was taken up by
the entire big gathering and sounded
with mighty shouts.
Mr.. Sturgiss took up the plain issues
OF this great contest and with conviuc.
ing arguments, and without any Of the
"clap trap" or demagogic phrases that
characterize Democratic speeches IN
this cam paign, he annihilated Mr.. VII.
sons free trade theories, punctured
him on his record, aud showed that the
interests and prosperity Of the people
Of this district and the country at large
depend upon return to protection and
tho wise policy OF the Republican par:
.ty. lie said that the people understood
the true situation, and he felt absolute
w sure Of the election Of Dir. Dayton by
from 500 10 1000 majority. Whea he
had concluded his speech memorable
scene occurred.
The applause and cheering was so
loud and 80 long continued that it grew
into a great encore, which forced Mr..
Sturciss to come forward on the stage
and speak again. Even then the peo-
pie were not satisfied, and calls were
made for local speakers. which were
responded to by brief addresses from
Hon. William NJ. o. Dawson and Messrs.
Ford and Staggers. OF this county. Be-
sides the great cheering for Dayton,
Blue, Gramm and the county candi.
dates were also cheered to the echo.
Altogether the meeting was significant
OF what may be expected from Taylor
county at tho polls on November G.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-27
NEW WHISKY TRUST.

Pnpcrs Filed For Organization In New
Y0rk-A IIIg Capital.
NEw YoRK, Oct. 20.--Papers were fled
in the secretary Of states Office to-day
which indicate the formation OF new
whisky trust. The papers comprise the
articles Of incorporation Of concern to
be known as the Great White Spirit
Company, with a paid.up capital Of
So, 900, 900, the total authorized capital
being limited by the charter TO $50.
600. 900. The principal Office and place
of business OF tho company outside OF
the state Of Now Jersey will ba Boston,
Mass, but it will carry on business in
various other states and territories ot
the United States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-27
DoyENEt AR CHURCHvILLE.
A Big Audionce-A Former Democrats
Eloquent Address.
r..y.I Ty.nsI.k IA N. EaIeyiL1eunSr

A Big AuutOnCS-a
Eloquent Address.
sptetal DBpdich 10 the Inteilt0enoer.
WEsroS, W. Va, Oct 26.-Captain
Doysner addressed 800 enthusiastic
hearers at Churchville to-day. This
has been one of the Democratic strong
holds Of the county, but there will be a
change in this locality. The room was
packed, many being compelled to stand
up in the aisIes, and still moro stood by
the door and windows on the outside.
]. N. Foster, young attorney, an &C.
count OF whose cutting loose from the
Democracy appeared in the 1NTELLI.
GESCER some days ago, was present. and
made an eloquent address. stating his
reasons for tho change and ably defining
protection, especially as it affected the
industries OF this state. Capt Dovener
then spoke for more than two hours,
and he received the most marked atten-
ton throughout
Mon who have heretofore voted with
the Democrats stood up during the en-
tire time, and they frequently joined in
the rounds Of applause that his argu.
ments brought forth. Lewis county
will send in a good report from tho cleo
tion. McGary's methods and the many
othor desperate efforts TO intimidate
and prejudice the voters will not win
here. Many Of the best men in the
party will speak emphatically at the
ballot box. Captain Dovener will re-
main hero tonight, and tomorrow
morning he will leave for Sutton. where
he will address tho voters OF Braxton
nountv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-27
REEDS ovATIoNs.
Tho Ex.speakor Meeting with Monster
GFeetiugs Ia Iowa.

Tho Ex.speakor Meeting with Monster
Greetings in Iowa.
WATERLOO, Iowa, Oct. 26.-ThomaS B.
Reed and party arrived hero to-day OH
the private car OF President Ives, OF tho
Burlington, Cedar Rapids S Northern
Railway. Mr.. Reeds car was besieged
at every station on tho route last night
by great crowds until bad time. Early
this morning the "czar's" car was In
yaded by hundreds of citizens and an
impromptu reception was accorded the
visitors before the party had break
tasted. At 10 o'clock there was re-
ception at the hotel, by which Mr..
Reed was kept busy until noon. Special
trains arrived hourly on all railroads,
aud a crowd of 5000 to $4,000 people
was in the city by noon. Stands wero
erected all over tho city.
Mr.. Reed made speeches during the
afternoon and evening at seven differ
ent places throughout the city. No
place in the city would begin to accom-
modate the people for one meeting. The
prominent speakers in attendance be"
aides Mr.. Reed are Congressman K. b.
Hill and Congressman Thomas J. Hon
Henderson, Of Illinois; ex.Congressmau
StrabIe, Of the Eleventh Iowa district;
Updegraff aud Sweeney, OF tho Fourth
Iowa district; Congressman K. 6. Rob
inson, OF the Fifth district, and Hen
derson, OF the Third district, besides
most Of the Republican candidates for
Congress in all the north Iowa dis
rinta
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-27
THE ExroMBED MINERS.
How the Cave.ln oeeurred-rhsories o
the Cause of the Disaster.

How the Cnve.ln Observation-Disclosures OF
the Cause of the Disaster
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct GA special
to tho Wisconsin from Iron Mountain,
Mich, says: Tho awful mine accident,
with great uncertainty as to the fate OF
the eleven entombed men, has shrouded
this community In gloom. The fate Of
the men in tho pit will not be definitely
known before tonight Following 10 q
correct list OF the men entombed.
Thomas P. Englase.
William oliver.
Samuel Husband.
George Wilcox.
Stephen Allen.
William Baird.
George Porens.
John Thomas.
George Rickard.
Peter Heliberg.
John Farrell.
Peter Hascoe.
Tho shaft boss in charge Of tho men
ut the time Of the accident, and the
only one known TO have escaped uniu-
iured, states that the accident was
caused by running water eating away
the sandstone Gaping in room 100
feet in height on the third level. This
immense mass OF rock, weighing hum
dreds OF tons, crushed down through
the floor OF the level, carrying away
timbers and everything to the fourth
level, on which the men were working.
He heard the laundering crash OF rock
and broken timbers, and by fast running
made his escape. Peter Gnbardi, &
trammer, at work directly under the
falling rock, was caught and crushed to
death. His body has been recovered.
To cut o road through this wreckage
to tho room in which the nen were en-
tombed was a work OF difficulty which
few but experienced miners eau under
stand or appreciate. The work cannot
be done hastily, for the walls had to be
heavily timbered as the work progress.
ed in order to avoid another fall OF
ground. Although hard and persistent
work has been done since the Disaster
occurred by as many eager mon as
could be worked to an advantage, only
the seemingly short distance ot fifteen
feet was cut through the conglomera:
tion OF iron orc, sandstone, jasper aud
broken timber in fourteen hours.
An ominous feature, aud one that
convinced many miners that the men
would be found dead, was that, al
though only fifteen feet away, not the
fa!ntest sound was heard that would in
dictate that they were alive. Miners
agreed that we're the men alive this fact
would have been known by .appings on
the rocky walls OF their prison.
The only fact established at this hour,
10 p. m., is that a number Of men i'm
prisoned at the Powabic mine arc alive.
Who and how many will not be
known until late hour in the morning.
Communication was established by
means OF hammering on rocks. The
men are well supplied with mir.
Around the shaft arc gathered large
crowds OF relatives including the wives
OF the imprisoned miners and the un-
certainty OF the fate OF loved ones makes
tho scone particularly heart render
ing one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-27

was forced TO mako 4 concession on
both measures, but the hilla were duul.
ly passed to the satisfaction Of the gov.
erDment, 1t being generally believed
that Count Won CapriYi mad asked for
more than he knew would bs granted
to him In order 10 make the con.
cessions demanded. His fight for com.
mercial treaty with Russia brought
upon himself force onslaught aud re-
suited in the formation OF what Is now
known as the A2rarian party. The
adoption OF the treaty was opposed by
every known political method, but in
the end Count Won CEprivi mad the
satisfaction Of seeing the convention
adopted. His fight to prevent the views
Of extremists in regard TO the proper
measures to be adopted against Socialists
and Socialism prevailing is OF too recent
date to need extended mention. He 10.
sisted on the adoption of q moderate
policy, aud it Is said that the emperor
agreed with him.
Count Zuoulsnberg is reported to
have strenuously opposed anything but
radical measures, and several times IL
has been reported that the difference oil
opinion between himseltan6 the chancel-
lor would lead to the resignation OF one
or both. It is snrmised that this ques.
ton has at last led TO the resignation Of
both.
A dispatch to the Times from Berlin
says that the emperor has accepted the
designations OF both Chancellor Won
Caprivi and Count Zu Gutenberg. Such
O startling announcement has bGken the
political world in Berlin completely by
surprise.
The Times correspondent further
says: II have the best authority for
repeating that that as late as Tuesday
last the emperor, during his visit to
Count Won Caprivi, gave him the fullest
assurances of his entire confidence and
his approval Of the policy which he,
tho chancellor, was about to submit
TO the leading ministers OF the
federal states, specially summoned to
Berlin for that purpose. 1t was only
yesterday that these ministers held their
conferences under the presidency OF
Count Won Caprivi. So unanimous was
the approval OF his programme, so en-
tircly were they unaware OF any i'm
pending chnnge, that they disposed Of
the business in one sitting, and
most OF them left the capi.
tol again, either last night
or this morning. Therefore It will read.
lily be understood that in political cir
cles, whether friendly or untriendly to
Count Won Caprivi there is absolutely
no explanation forthcoming Of the rea-
sons which led to this sudden coup
do theatre, and that it is idle to specu'
late at present on the consequences.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-27
THE wEAvEns' STRIKE.

No r:nd in Sight Unless the weavcrs Make
Concessions.
FALL RIVER, MASS, Oct. 2G.-Messrs.
Walcott aud Barry, Of the state board oil
arbitration, iheld consultation with
the weavers' committee, but nothing
was accomplished toward ending the
strlke, although it was explained to tho
strikers that tho margin at which the
old wages were to DO restorod Nttor sixty
DAYS was IS cents, The manufacturers
aro OF tho opinion that tho weRvers will
return to work next Monday, as they
now know they can hope for no conCes-
sions. Tho union will discuss tho situ-
alton at meeting tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-27
THE CZAIrs CONDITION.

Prof. Grubu Refuses to Operate on tho fa.
tieut-PrepnratIons for tho Wedding.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 96.-It is under
stood that PEof. CRUDE has refused to
operate upon tho car, not desiring to
assume the responsibility OF SO doing
The crown jewels are being forwarded
to Livadia from Moscow in order to be
used Mt tho marriage OF the czarowitz to
Princess Alix, Of ITGsse. Darmstadt,
which ceremo ony has been fixed to take
place on Monday next, although this
date Is subjectto aiterntionin tho event
Of unforeseen contingencies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-27

SptciGl DiSpateh 10 iheInteiiGGneer.
PiEDMoNT, W. Va, Oct. 26.-The south
bound passenger train on the West
Virginia Central road was wrecked at
Dawson, Nd, this afternoon. Two
coaches wero turned on side, and Postal
Clerk JamOs Woodward painfully hurt.
Michael IIobnn, OF this place, was in-
lured aud Attorney Cochran, OF Cum
berland, had his finger broke and other
messengers wero slightly bruised.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-27

CrxcrSxArr, Oct. s6,-john NJ. Poo,
U. S. A., OF Detroit, Lieutenant Colonel
sticknoy, Of Cincinnati, and Captain
W. |. Marshall, OF Chicago. appointed
to make preliminary survey OF tho
Ohio aud Erie ship canal, under an act
OF Congress. are hero to-day gathering
facts to enable them 10 map out q piau
Of procedure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-27

LONDON, Oct. GA German bark
that Inns arrived at Cardiff reports that
during the storm on Friday she saw IN
unknown steamer, apparently Of about
1000 tons burden, founder near 1lfra-
combe, Devonshire. All hands on
board the steamer went down with her.
The bark saw tho disaster too late 10
render any assistance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-27
Kosehr IIooIs IlerubIIenna.


SUIcIdE DWTU'CI 70 77F1 I"7V''' ''11''1V7'
RosRBY Rock, W. Va, Oct. 26.--A
grand meeting Of tho Republicans Of
CLAY district was held here this even.
inr' at which S. s. Wilson was chair.
man. Hon. 7. ]. Parsons was called
ON to uddrusstho crowd OF NboutS00 pOo.
ple, both Democrats and Republicans.
In nm eloquent speech ho covered tho
issues Of tho day. Capt l. u. Purdy,
4. D. Price anJ George Games made a
short speech on the meaatng OF pso-
tocting tho labOriug men aud farmers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-27
Iapauoso Army aIovemeuts.

LONDON, Oct ga dispatch to the
Times from Tien Tsin says that thirty
seven transports were sighted Wednes.
day making toward Tatung Koa Hal
Yum Tau, near tho scene OF the late
naval battle.
The Times Yokohama correspondent
says it is beloved in that city that the
second Japanese army. numbering go.
900, landed at Shan Ching, north Of
Talien bay, OH Tuesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-27
HippoDNoIN DIsBANpED.

Wilson Coos to washnGton-The WcS
Virginia Central Trip Give" uH.
GRAFTON, ". Va, Oct. 2G.-Hon. w,
l.. Wilson and party arrived hero at l
o'clock this morning from ClarKsburg
and Mr.. Wilson won't to Washington
CITY. He returned to Berkeley Springs
tonight aud tomorrow will speak at q
barbecue in Morgan county. HO will
spend sunday at KinGwood aud speaks
thorO Monday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-27
A HOUSING MEETING
Held Mt KIngwood-Dnyton, sturslss and
Pltzer speak.

nelu Mt lnEWOou-bhyto"b ShW b"s Anu
Pltzer speak.
Special Dipatch TO he IntcLtOcncer.
KIxGwooD, W. Va, Oct 26.--Tho Re-
publicans of KingwOod and vicinity had
a rousing meeting last night in the
court house. Hon. George G. Sturgiss,
Hon. U. S. G. Pitzer aud Hon. A. G..
Dayton addressed meeting which
packed tho large court room. The
meeting was appointed for Mr.. Sturgiss,
but Messrs. Dayton and Pitzer stopped
enroutc to a district rally at Bruceton.
Each OF tho speakers mot with frequent
rounds OF applause, aud tho meeting
closed with throe rousing cheers for
Dayton. 1t was ono Of tho most enthu.
siastic meetings held hero for many
vears. Preston county Republicans arc
in limo aud ready 10 vote. and will be
heard from on November q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-27

NEW YonK, Oct 2G.-Tho Cunard limo
steamer Lucania, Captain Horatio Nc
Kay, arrived this evening from Liver
pool via Queenstown, having broken
her previous and fastest passage on
record by twenty-five minutes. She
made tho run from Queenstown in five
days, seven hours aud twenty-three
minutes, covering distance OF 2,7I1
knots ut an average speed OF 2l.Sl knots
an hour. Sho experienced moderate
east and northeast winds, with high
seas and squOIly weather during tho
passage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-27
Berlin EXCITED
over q Crisis Suddenly Sprung in
the German Cabinet.
CHANCELLOR YOH CapRIYI RESIGNS
Together With Count zu Eulon-
berg, President of the Council.
Their DIFFERENCES OF OPINION

On a Question OF Issue Regarding
the Socialist Policy OF tho Govern-
meut--The designations Accepted.
Tho Announcement of the Cabinet
Crisis Causes Great Excitement In
the Capital CIty-Thc Career of
Chancellor Won CnprIvi-Tho Spec
ulutlou About His Successor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-27
M'kINLEYS TOUR
Through New York state at Sew
entyiMlles an Hour.
GREAT OYATIONS EVERYWHERE

Greet tho Champion of Proteodon.
At Auburn He Replies TO Woe PrOs-
ideut stevousoa's Referenoe to tho
Good Times Prevailing During
CIeyelnad's First AdutnissrAsioa-A
Point That AdIAi oyerlooked-A
Protection Maxim Laid Down at
Seneca Falls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-27
STATE CAMPAIGN.
Hon. Geo. o. Sturgiss Addresses q
Great Crowd at Grafton.
THE REPUBLICANS ARE ENTHUSED

Everywhere-Capt. Doveaer Speaks
at Churchyillc-A Rousing Reoop'
tion-A Register Dispatch Regard
ing "a Bogus FIopper" Proves a
Boomerang-Afr. Horner, Weston
workingman, Tells Why Ho VIII
No Longer Voto tho Democratic
TIckot-othcr State aIatterA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-27

rhe Issues OF the day were wcll dis.
cussed. A pole l25 feet high was raised
this afternoon amid rcuIiuE cheers for
3. 3, DoyenOF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-27

BuExos, AYnEs. Oct. 2G.-Tho opposi-
ton party in the state Of Pernambuco
has deposed the governor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-27

For West Virginia. generally fair during tho
day; winds shifting 20 west; no change In tom.
puraiurc.
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio, generally
fair possibly preceded by iiGht local showers in
Ohio Hnl Pennsylvania; light north winds: no
change In temperature
FHE TE%rrWNrvHE TE>rEHnAT,
ms furnished hv SrIfNErF druggist corner
Margr' aud Fourteenth streets,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-27

Another Resignation.
BRLonApR, Oct 25.-rrimo Minister
NicolaieYics hasrcSigned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-27

During his term OF oilice ho has had
several severe coutosts with tho reich
stag, in Nil Of which he has como out
victorious. Among his later pHria-
mentary struggles worn tho fight to 60
cure an increase Of tho army and the
adoption Of commercial treaties, ue
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-01-04
Belmont Letter.

EDITOR REPOETlR:--We are having
the most exquisite harmony and the
wayfairing a"e unmolested, save by
the hootiug of the owl or the serenity
OF the wild cat distiller, and we are
not the least awestricken when we al
tend public gatherings and notice the
sublimity of the dense crowds of peo-
pie who gather there
We congratulate our young convert
"Ben" from Dennis, and trust that he
may make good solder, as he is so
opposed TO air castles. He is of opin-
ion that he must kick some one out
that he may come in. but that is not
tho case Brother 'sBen." climb high
err. Ben" there is always room on
top O1e il not condemned, though
he builds air castles, for even the
noble Shakespeare, he built castles in
the air. We imploro the blessings of
heaven upon the brother from Dennis,
and heartily excuse him, and trust
that he may ever be able to laud his
mission in honor Of the Reporter. We
wage no war again Dennis or the
baptist, though she could have been
christened in honor of hen reward
Beecher Henry Ward Beecher.)
q NJ