davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-25
Cincinnati Savings Society.

The votes of the depositors in the Cincin-
natl Savings Society Bank were being
counted to-day by the tellers appointed for
that purpose.
They will finish their work this evening.
Up to this time they are unable to say
whe her the Society is authorized to resume
business or not.
A great number of votes by proxy were
put in yesterday, and those votes being
mostly, if not all, i'll favor of resuming, the
question is still left in doubt. The vote is
too close and the result will not be known
until tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-25
A Shocking Affray at Nashville.

National Associated Press to the Stat
NASHVILLE, July 25.-Samuel Hicks was
attacked at the corner of Cherry and Union
streets, about 10 o'clock yesterday morning,
by Edwin, Nathaniel, Jere and Jones Bax-
ter Pistols were freely used, and Hicks
received several Shots besides having his
skull fractured in two places by blows from
pistols. Jones Baxter was mortally shot by
an unknown party and died in about an
hour. Hicks lived only few minutes.
Jere and Nathaniel Baxter were both
wounded and negro girl was struck by a
stray shot. The atfray was the result of
a political meeting, which were derogatory
to Judge Baxters character The Baxter
brothers are held for trial August 9th, in
bonds of $40 O0O
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-25
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed o
record since our last report;
Charles E. Perkins, 40 years.
Oliver French, months.
Helena Haas II months.
c. +. VIM. Brinkmeyer, 48 years.
Anna Heidle, 3 weeks
Joseph Thinner, 40 years.
John Joseph PETIT, 2 days.
Caroline w. Wehrlein, SO years.
Mary Schumacher, 20 months.
Fred. Rehbaum. 81 years.
Henry Hofmeister 50 years.
Leo. Hy. Menten, GA years.
Mary Pauner, SO years.
Mathilda Angert, l 4 year.
Fred. Hess, AZ years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-25
Meetings by the Sea.
yational Associated Press to the Star,

NEWPORT, r. l., July 25.-The Saddlery
and Hardware Association, comprising all
the leading manufacturers in the country,
met at the Ocean House, the President,
Paul Hayden, of New York, in the chair
H. w. Minnemeyer, of Pi.tsburg, ofticiaed
as Secretary. 1t was resolved to continue
the present scale of prices. The general de-
preston in business was discussed, most of
the representatives giving their views.
Some were in favor of reduction in prices.
The Society, which organized in 1877, has a
membership p of forty, thirty of whom were
present, and voted to meet in New York in
August.
HAVING EARS LET US HEAR.
The American biological Society held its
annual session yesterday and elected DR.. A.
H. Buck, of New York, President; Chas.
Burnell, of Philadelphia, Vice President,
and DR.. J. 0. Green, of Boston, Secretary.
Representatives were present from all parts
of the country. Papers were read by DR..
Green and DR.. Blake, of Boston; DR.. Agnew
DIR. Buck and Dr. Sexton, of New York; Dr.
Spencer, of st. Louis; DR.. Matthewson, of
Brooklyn, and Dr. Strowbridge, of Phila-
delphia, which were followed by interesting
discussions An evening session was held
for the purpose of completing business.
Vincland, New Jersey, gathers an ay-
erage of S. 900 day of her blackberres
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-25
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued since our last report:
Bernard Jensing and Mary Glassmeier.
George Niert and Eliz. Rishman.
L. J. Lahmann and L. L. Schlueter
Ed. Barkhaus and Amelia Baenninger.
G. G. Krahmer and Matilda Spitzmueller.
Jas. Reilly and Kate Sweeney.
Arnold Spilker and Wilhelmina Weber.
Jacob Lange and Emma Polster.
L. Fl. C. Meyer and Augusta Reuter-.
Peter E. Fitzwater and Sarah Howard.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-25
Edition
The LATEST
SUICIDE IN PUBLIC.
The Audience Pay 81 Apiece Admission.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO, July 25.-A Times special from
Capron, Illinois, tells horrible story of an
exhibition given by an Ohio man. He ad'
vertised that he would give a lecture and at
its conclusion shoot himself. The hall was
crowded at 81 head and he delivered an
it to his head, and despite
the attempts to prevent the
rash deed, fired and fell into the arms
of two friends who were on wings of the
stage for the purpose of hindering the exc
cution of the design. The largesized ball
literally tore his brain to pieces. He left 6
request that his body be forwarded to Gin
cinnati friends.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-25

NHIl0nal ASS0clhteu PreSS 70 The Staf
SARATOGA, N. Y, July 25.-The first race
to-day, one-mile dash for all ages, purse of
$500, was won by Bramble, with Loulamer
second. Time, Las.
The second race, for the Saratoga Cup,
sweepstakes for all ages distance 2A miles,
was won by Parole, with Joe second. Time,
4:08H.
The third race, for purse Of $500 for all
ages, distance three-quarters of a mile, was
won by Perfection, with Bonnie Wood sec.
ond. Time, 1:17X.
Fourth race, purse $500, for all ages, a
selling race, one mile and quarter, was
won by Manitona, with Katie F. second
Time, 2:13.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-25
AN INDIAN FIGHT.
Shooting Snakes in the Blue Mountains.
National Associated Press to the Star.

PORTLAND, OREGON, July 25.-Capt. Rob
bins and ten volunteers of Gen. Forsy the s
command had fight with the Snakes in
the Blue Mountains on the Goth.
Jack Campbell was severely wounded,
and Horton Freeman received a wound
from which he died. Soon after one of the
troops received scalp wound, and Captain
Robbins J. w. Redington, Charles Adams
and George Banks had their horses shot and
their hats and shirts pierced by bullets.
The scouts returned the fire and then fell
back on the troopers. Lieut. Pitcher, with
G Company, soon made flank movement,
clambered up the mountain and drove the
enemy from their ambush.
The IndilEs were considerably demoral-
lied and fed, all of the Chiefs except Otis
having been killed. A captured squaw
says the Umatilla Indians had agreed to
ioin them, and then went back on their
promise,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-25
Moves Reprieyed.

National Associated Press to the Star
NEWARK, NJ, July 25.-Sheriff Harrison
received dispatch Tuesday from Trenton
requesting him not to remove Benjamin
Noyes to the States Prison until Governor
Mcclellan had an opportunity to examine
papers presented to him asking for re-
prieve. At 2 p. IN. yesterday he was re-
preyed till August 18th.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-25

sis to see great man at the
helm of the Government and those who
desire to see the National credit upheld
against reputation are for him. Those
who regard the rights of property as sacred
are for him, because they believe the Gov
ernment needs strong man to protect the
rights of property against the assaults OF
Communists. Gen. Grant will be sustained
by the conservative sentiment of the coun-
try at the next election and be elected"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-25
HOnOrs to Singers.
Rational Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press 70 the Star.
BUFFALO, N. Y, July 25.-The Arion
Singing Society of New York, numbering
about fifty members, arrived in this city at
40 this morning They intend to give one
of their grand concerts here this evening.
They were rendered the freedom of the city
by the Mayor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-25
FOREIGN.

National Associated Press to the Star.
A RoUMANIAN GOVERNOR.
BUCHAREST, July 25.-Colonel Angelcsco,
the hero of the Gravitza redoubt at the
capture of Plevna, has been appointed as
the Roumanian Governor of the Dobrud-
schky.
THE AUSTRALIAN CRICKETERs.
LONDON July 25.-The Australian Crick-
eters will play in New York, Chicago and
San Francisco and probably in Philadel-
phia, en- route to their homes
OPPOSITION TO THE MONEY GRANT.
LONDON, July 25.-The Radicals in the
House of Commons are organizing vigor-
GUS opposition to the proposed money grant
to the Duke of Connaught
NEGOTIATIONS STATIONARY.
A dispatch from Constantinople says the
negotiations between Turkey and Greece re.
main stationary
BRET AT HIS POST.
BERLIN, July 25.-Bret Harte, the q, s.
Consul at Crefeld, Rheinland, arrived at his
post of duty yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-25

The Irish-American Centennial Guards
will picnic at the Highland House this
evening.
The Anderson Township Harvest Home
Festival is set for the 18th of August, and,
as usual at Turpin's Grove.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-25
THE METROPOLIS.
Cardinal McClOsky.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, July 25.-Cardinal McClosky
will leave New York to-day, attended by
his suite, for his cottage at Long Branch.
More Blankets.
A peremptory auction trade sale of Sax
onville blankets, by order of ]. w. Blake,
Treasurer of the Saxonvile Mills took place
yesterday The entire catalogue of fifteen
hundred and fifty-one bales was disposed of
in less than an hour.
Behold the Leper.
There are said to be two or three cases OF
genuine leprosy in the Charity Hospital,
BlackwelPs Island. The lepers come from
Cuba One of the isolated sufferers is a
New Yorker and an ex-member of the Vol
unteer Fire Department.
Born i'm independence Year.
Mrs. Mary Dowd died Wednesday at the
age of one hundred and two years Mrs.
Dowd, whose maiden name was Hayes, was
born near the town of Lonford, Ireland, in
the year of American Independence.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-25

He was in from the country, and he camo
down town for the first time As he looked
at the telegraph wires he said: why do
you make your wire fences so highr
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-25
SELECT RETAIL HOUSES.
- 80, HTTENIS,S

EoR ANs-one 7Stop, nearly new,
IL only $40; one S-stop, $3.50; organ with grand or
gan attachment for sl0O; one 9stop $275; sub-bass
organ for 81 25 these organs are in splendid cases
of black walnut, and of the best makers in the
country. Call on RUDOLPH WURLlTZER &
BRO, lis Main street jy25-3t
TNOR SALE - PIANOS - One of those elegant
E1 Kranich & Bach pianos nearly new, for only
S235, and J. q c. Fischer good second-hand for
SIS, at RUDOLPH WURLlTZER q BRO. g, l15
Main street jy25 st
REFRIGERATOR
We have made large reduction in price of Re
frigerators and Ice Chests to avoid wintering them
over. Call and convince yourselves at 2l7 Fifth
street. PFAU GUSTETTER
jy22-6t
OIL sTOVES.
To avoid baking the cook instead of the biscuit,
or heating your house, buy the Economist Oil
Stove Must be seen to be appreciated. For sale
only at 217 Fifth street -
jy22-6t PFAU e. GUSTETTER.
BOOTS AND SHOES-S. MARX, 1856 AND 1873
ID West Fifth street. selling at retail at wholesale
prices. Bargains. Call, it will pay you. jyl7-3m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-25

VNOR -ROOMS-Northwest corner Eighth
I' and Vine streets, pleasant furnished or unfur-
nished front rooms; none but gentlemen need ap-
ply. 4-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-25
HAVING EARS LET US HEAR.

Vincland, New Jersey, gathers an ay
erage of So 900 day OF her blackbcrres.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
Geological Garden.
BABY SEA LION
BABY MONKEY.
Two Gre a r e q t tur @ . i.
GO AND SEE THEM.
LOST.
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT--ROOMS.

TOR RENT ROOMS - Nicely furnished room
Il at 246 Plum street, between George and Seventh
streets 24-2t
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-08-07
SCHOOL BOOKS.

We would call the special attention OF
Teachers and others to our stock Of School
Books which will be found to embrace eve
ry work used in the public schools OF this
State, and also to our exceedingly large
and varied stock OF stationery, and other
articles required in the school room, EN-.
bracng, in part,
Chalk Crayons, white or cOlorcd,
Blackboard Rubbcrs and Slate Erasers,
NosGess aud other states, single, &C.,
Inks, all sizes, black or colorcd, best brands,
Slate and Lead Pencils OF all kinds, pen
and pen holders in great variety, Book
Clamps and Carriers OF latest patterns,
Writing Papers Of all sizes aud weights,
Drawing Material oi every description.
Portfolios, Portable Writing Desks, Ink
Stands for the Dcsl, and Portable, Schol-
ans Cuskct4 and Companions, Globcsand
other School Apparatus, Composition
and Note Books, etc, etc.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-08-07

on M1NEDCARDs, withnamc, Toe. post.
DU pud Samples Sets. j, Minklur, x
Co., Nassau, \, y,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-08-07
BOOKS.
COUNTING-H0USE STATIONERY.

Special care has been taken to make this
department one OF the most complete and
attractive in the country. In addition to
the usual staple articles required in the
Counting-room constant additions are be-
ing made Of Novelties and Fancy Articles
that will be found of great utility and con
yenience. In ills department will be
found full lines OF
Copying Books, Presses, Stands,
Brushes, Post-Office, Bill-Head,
Envelope, and Cash Boxes, Fluid,
Copying, 4 Golored Inks, Pencils
InkstNnds, Rulers, Paper Weigts, :,
Note Cases, Bill and Collection
Books, Card Cases, Paper Cutters,
Foolscap, Letter, Commercial and
Packet Note Papers, Letter, Official
Pay and Foreign Envelopes, Pin
Cushions, Office Shears, & Desk
Pads, Knives, Portfolios, Etc, Etc.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-08-07

DEsIRE to call the attention Of ladies to
IL their very large stock OF Millinery and
Fancy Goods for the Winter OF 1871
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-08-07

A LBEMARLB FRIALB INSTITUTE,
u, Charlottesville, Virginia Twenty-sec.
ond session % monthsl, begins Oct. lst.-
Board including washing, fuel and lights
and tuition in English, Latin, Greek and
French 500 per session. Music, Drawing
and Painting equally low. The Albemarle
is the best furnished Insttuteinthe South
NeC Tm.pm Alters, acr Bate Rooms, and he
Strongest ChHiybtdtc Mineral Water IN Virginia
for pupils frrc, Full Faculty. An escort
furnished three or more pupils from the
same point free. For catalogues address
X. II. RAWLINGS, NJ. A., Prest
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1878-08-07
our Lime of Specialties
FOR THE
Season of 1878.

Louisville Cement,
Louisville White Lime,
Raw Bone Dust,
Linseed Oil, Boiled,
"Anshor" White Lead,
Carbon Oil, "Ohio Test
Lard Oil, Winter Strained,
Michigan White Pine Shingles, a
No. /,
"Kanawha" Yellow Poplar Shingles
Best "Kanawha" Salt,
Window Sash, all sizes,
Pannel Doors, all sizes,
Window Glass, all sizes,
Farm Wagons and Buggies, &c.
All of above articles of the best
quality and cheaper than any House
in the city. Come and see us.
j. NJ. KERR & co.
Gallipolis, Ohio.
may 29--3m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12

that there were many young ladies than cavaliers
present at the ehdrens party but the girls bad good
time nevertheless II IL not only at chidren5 parties
that the fair here has to complain OF the lin
tied number OF admirers The surplus Of the feminine
element In Saratoga this season s as conspicuous as IN
some NeB-England towns whence all the young men
have West But the ladies find life here endurabie
Notwithstanding. Tho Grand Union Park presented
charming appearance In the evening with It's bright
lights, Chinese lanterns and decorations and the dane
ing upon the platform from to II O'clock had many
participants
The musical and military festival in Congess Spring
Park for the benefit OF the Saratoga Citizens Corps also
occurred this evening, the rain having compelled
postpOnement from Thursday. The PARK Wns lliuhi-
mated with the electric light. great variety OF music
was rendered and the Citizens Corps gave an e1hlD
ton drill
The Worcester COntinentals left Saratoga at O'clock
Friday afternoon. They escorted 10 the railway
station 10y the Saratoga Citizens Corps, and went home
by way of the HOOsac Tunnel
Saratoga Is so full OF people that some OF the
hotels arc turning away applicants.
There s much murmurng over the uncertain weather
and the frequent rains and many threats are made or
speedy departure unless there Is change for tue better
But the profits OF the Saratoga landlords are not YET
large enough TO justify them IN setting up weather
bureau OF their own and the present unsatisfactory
state Of things may consequently continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
nLkn.

gosTwIcK- tho 10Th Of August at "a UnOnsQuars
Mary A Dostwick ia her G6th year
F5nsT services at 81 Johns Church. Delhi N Y, August
49, atll q m.
BUCKLAND-At Harlem. Sunday. August H. Roswell d
anera rvcs nom his residence 5lI East ilSthst
wednesday, Ian inst. at D. M
Relatives anu friends ara cordially invited
Troy n. Y. and Ptsheld, Mass. papers please copy.
HART AueusL 10 Charles Of Horace c. aud PE9be
Hart, aged years and months
KORTHENER- Florence Mary Marshall wife Of Hermann
y. &. KOrthener go. . 49,.
the funeral Tuesday at az tue Churoh OF the Eel
orlnation. Gatesaye near Franklin Brooklyn
MooRE-on 10Th inst- at st. Crox, W. l., William Moore
esq. in his 5lst year.
pOPPENHIJs suddenly Friday moFning. Alfred young
est child Of Alfred l. and Anna A PopPenhnsen, aged 10
months and 10 days
RyFR Al Boou,on, ~ j. on Friday evening August Q.
Esther widow Of the late John a. Ryer formerly OF New
RELATIVES and friends are invited attend her funera at II
O'Clock n Monday, August IL from the residence Of
her s0n-nlaw N. T. Jennings BoontOn n. J.
sAYREon the 10th inst. Rachel widow Of Joseph sayre
aged 90 years 80. m, ~, -
late residence, No Ia East IN
A. on Wednes ay O'clock without further ihytAhoas
Her remains will be 20 WOODLAND for mternent
YoUNG-Atera long and painfGl illness August 10 Cara
Her rends ana those o, brotherinay, Henry Eliot
are invited % ationd her tnnera, al fornham AoaaAyt
August ~. $50 .. m. -, n al. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
STILL 4 MYSTERIOUS CASE.

The young girl who was found sitting on q
stoop IN Twentyeyenthst, between Third and Lexing
ton-aves aud suffering from what seemed t OF hys-
teria Il still at Bellevue Hospital aud her case until
lat evening was surrounded with mystery. When
Officer Cavanagh first found her, on Friday even
ing, at half-past O'Clock, she appeared to be
insane, and on being taken 20 the hospE-
tai had an attack OF commissions ard then
fell into stupor On recovering consciousness she gave
several ncoherent stories about how she came there
Once she said that she had attended picnic at JOness
Wood on Thursday and got into seeond-aye car after
midnight she said she remembered the conductor
calling out Fifty-ninth-st.; a mans running against
her-wbether in the the street she could not
say-and tho. she recoected nothing else until she
found herself in the hospital Yesterday her condition
was greatly improved. The physician said that she
had had slight inn mmauOn OF the brain. She said
that she came down iron JOncs's Wood III Third
ave car on Friday evening in company with
some friends, and suffering from pain In the head
When the ear reached Twentyseventh-st The paln was
80 great that determined 10 walk little and take
the While walking along The street drunken
man ran against her aud pushed hor against q lamp
post her head striking on the post and stunning her
The girl steadily refused To give her name or her res
idpnce Toward evening, being pressed she said her
name was Hattie. that she lived with her mother on
seyenteenthst Egnthavo. She is also witness In
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
CHRIsTIAN SOCIALISM.
NIIItIfI 7 It ~ ~ n y
To the Edttor OF The Tribune.

70 The EdIFOF OF TIC ITIUHHts
SIR: in your editorial of the Sth inst,
treating the subject Christian Socialism" and its app-
cation 70 modern Socialism, the ground is very wen
taken in q general way but II Is an important point to
consider that there nothing in the Apostolic advice
in the slightest degree limited with coercion. There
was appareut condemnation in the case OF Ananas
and his wife, but that was because OF decep-
ron. Il Is eminently valuable to bear In mind
that material force In the distribution OF legally
scanlred property must be attended with far
icr ienee TO the forcing party than 10 the
Forced IL Ia not in the possibilities OF being recon
cd into Gods righteousness. 10 even desire the
donou OF such measures to alleviate material dopriya
tions and Affections. Christians may desire TO- aud 90
render whatever assistance they feel free TO exercise in
t helm OF oil whom they hay find In need; but, the
ine,ple OF oompulsOn is totally Incompatible with the
fouudatlon OF love. Yours respectfully,
CLausraek, Aug. ., 1878. j. PENToN FARLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
MrcH 100 FREE UsE on A REYoLvER.

Officer Conner, OF the Sixteenth Precinct,
IN West TweDtysixthst at a. M yesterday heard sew
eral pistol shots and seeing man running away with
revolver in his hand arrested him. He gave his name
as Bernard HoltOn, OF No. 327 West Twenty-slxth-st
The officer discovered chat be had shot Daniel su
van, of No 400 West Twentyxthst 10 the leg aud in
the right side Infcung injuries which may prove fatal
sullivan was sent to Bellevue Hospital and Hoton was
locked up and arraigned before Judge Murray yester
day. He sad he had accompanied woman Minnie
Collins 10 the door OF Eer house No. 400 West Twenty
sirfh-st AVID while there be attacked BY her bus
hand and several others. when he fired % sullivan Ia
seltdclsuce HoltOn admitted being intoxicated, and
saws he suppOses would not have fred eXceD Tor that
fact samuel Craig and Mrs Sullivan deny that Hoiton
and claim he quarfes0me, and Tired
his uisol without any cause whatever Justice Murray
committed HOlton 70 await the result Oh sunYahs In
iuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-12
LIFE AT OTHER RESORTS.
DEyOTIONs AT OCEAN GROVE.
MEETING OF THE wOMEN's FOREIGN MISSIONARY
SOCIETY.


OCEAN GROVE, n. j., Aug. 1.-THE annual
meeting Of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society was
held in the great auditorium this morning About 4OoO
persons present Despite the cloudy weather. ncre
were nearly 5000 persons the Grove to-day, manyHhv-
ing arrived by special tram last evening The services
began to-day with pTnyer-meetng In the Tabernacle,
led by the Rev. DR.. Palmer The Rev. Mr. Dashiell OF
New-York, preached the annual missionary sermon
The business meeting Of the society was held III tue
afternoon. From the reports submitted the auxiliary
society at Ocean Grove is in 0urishing condition IL
has 100 members 10 lie members and honorary
managers, Mrs. r. Is. HAYES and MIS- Bishop Simpson
The parent society reported appropriations last year o
S62 600 all paid and appropriations this year OF $751;
Ill 90 Twelve ladies under appointment ahd
expect to leave for foreign mission work next
Fall. japan calls for nine more lady uissioL-
ares. Tho society reports the death OF Leuth
Campbell in China. she was OF the hisb
missionary baud sent from Ocean Grove AZ 2 p. M
over 700 children attended Sabbath-chOOl The Rev
Dr. Palmer held holiness meeting at p. ~, ana sew
eral thousands gathered the breakers ana hcld
surf meetug when the Rev Drs stokes kynitt ana
others spoke and Professor Wiisord DeY LED me slns
ing. Ia the evening sermon was Delivered m the uuI
forum by tine Rev. d.. Harttnal, OF NeW-Orieans