davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-27

calm sea seema 70 reflect deeper shade the blue Of
the sky.
Mrs. James Wallack gives dinner party at her cottage
this evening.
The concert announced TO be given at the Howland
House tomorrow viii not take plaoe.
e. ROdenck, OF Chicago and Louis Mackey, OF Balti-
more, this afternoon OF $50 yards for
$780, ROderick won after close contest, which was
witnessed by large number OF people.
Among recens arrivals
At the United States Hotel-GeOrge H. Robbins, C. d.
Dwight Brooklyn Il. Perry, New-Iork
At the Mansion House-Mfs Warren Marsh and MISS
Gnsse Marsh, Planled. n. j.; G. r. Merritt and wife,
John f. Hennessy and vie, Brooklyn Mrs. Lawrence
Myers, New-YOrk.
AT the Ocean Hotels. A. Macallister Wilmington.
Del; Robert B. Galloway, Philadelphia W. *. DAVIS
New-iOFk
AT the West End HOtel-Aug. Fcger, Havana Cuba y.
w. Bennett, Baltimore c. II. Davis and family, Mrs. l.
de Reverb, ID. Irving, New-York
AT the HOwand-Wi!liam X. Leeds, David Martini
Samuel Shoemaker H0xie Goodwin, John l. Hill, j. y.
Audenreid and family, Philadelphia T. B. MAXWELL
New-York.
Al the Hotel BrtghtOn-H o. Havemeyer, William II.
Ashton, NeW-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-27
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST q, 1873

the recognition Of their faction that the chairman Of the
committee had openly petifOgged the case OF the Blair
6onnolly faction urging upon his colleagues. MessIs.
Bliss and JUNO 10 sustain the BarConnoly orgaDiza-
tons in the city, saying 10 them In substance that u
they had the courage which he had they would
come to the scratch and do they had agreed 10 do
thus violating all the proprieties OF the committee
room and dsc0unting the dignity Of ohairinanship.
which good authority says that he, the chairman has
received messages from his district TO stand by Blair at
all hazards.
With these statements, supplemented and sur
rounded by multiplicity facts and evidences, our
privilege" compels TO say and believe that We
living in and surrounded by a secret land
perhaps dangerousl political organization whose
members. power, and present influence are un-
known TO Us, but from that organization wo
understand that the socalled Bair-COnnony
faction enanaes. Therefore conclude after hearing
all the testimony OF the different factions aud after
making inquiries In many directions aud repeated con-
situations with OF character standing and influence,
we recommend the following names for members OF the
state Committee In their several Congressional dis
tricts:
V-Sinclair Myers, real estate.
Nl.-Jeremiah j. Di1scO, printer.
VlI.-Henry A. Heiser, cablnet-Inaker.
hIIl.-JOhn Livingston, lawyer.
X.-Rchard Walk -, hOtelkeeper.
X-COTnellus O'Reiliy, builder.
XL-William Labor, butcher.
All OF which Is respectfully submitted.
(Sgnea) ALBERT +. RANSOM, Warren County
b. HUNTINGTON WRIGHT Oneida County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-27

nat have they contributed; advice OF green
Eeli 9a' , mnt THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE. We are
Sscksi nsitIon TO give our esteemed contemporary
~ ~ ~ gnformatiOn which Il eV IDENTIFY seeks; but
10 Earned upon pretty good authority that one
" bale the binet has contributed greenbaeks ~
rceDbef o. ~ 500 This 10 John Sherman Colonel
~ san - ~ Tiompson we understand. is preparing
Y,11 document on the Pope's Toe which ne intends
espfalk,f reaerving the privilege OF advertising
q e0EiiiiiD tsie unstable book the Vatican.
h bte,ds himself in readiness 10 make a speech at
S which reduction OF SiOO ron ms TegaIar
fure We learn. intends 10 remit 500 OF his bill
f IN ainst Zach Chambers committee Tor ices
n slVvt n legal services rendered IN the electoral
so Mn therefore stands at $4,000, with accrued
cgaoh Kew il Is ssid, has anted" up to John Sher-
is M cash. so that there Is just $500 In the
ua1t i,reshnk on the whole. that safe answer 10
~ponf-Sg5s Inquiry would be that the contributions
I'D thnet thus far amount 10 about 5000, OF which
iae Vasb ana the rest 10 be taken out IN trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-27
DIED.

BRUsH-A the House Of Refuge Randalrs Island Saturday
August "a Juee daughter OF Hiram and the late Maria
services Of Refuge Monday evening at
o'clock and &C the residence OF her atherat Babylon LIZ
Relatives and friends are cordially invited attend without
further notice.
CANDEE-on Sunday August 90 Phebe widow Of the Hon.
Lyman Candee, aged 80 years.
Relatives ana trends are invited to attend the f1nera nom
55hst Tuesday 9th inst, $50 O'Clock M Friends
requested not 70 send flowers
DUNKIN-August 20 Thomas J. Dunkn,j r.
Relatives and friends also tas 90TRg fs asnS his
neral on Ther.day 29Sains at p % from his late resi-
KEARNY-At New.orIeans, Tuesday, August 20, Of
yellow fever Eyel1a daughter o. "' and eAran IL
LTVINGsTON-At CopOke suddenly Aus gust a. Gertrude
Elizabeth eldest daughter Of the late Morgan L. Livingston
OUTCALT-on Sunday August 25 at the residence Of her
John D. Outcalt Of sPortswoGd ~ j.: , -, to., ear,
vices at 81 Paus Church Paterson Nj ON Thursday,
Erie Railway trains leave 2Sdst HAS m and Cham
Carriage viii be in attendance on arrival trains
PARIsH-Tn this CITY, the 25th inst Mary Ann, wife OF
Her TeiaVes and friends are invited the funeral
at her late residence East l8thst on i9sdsgi
t 20 send MOVERS over az = = p
sANFoRD-At Coventry, Chenango County y: " Fri
day August 49, 1878 Marcus B. Sanford in the 09h year
The remains will be taken to woodawp for nterment
Special car leaves Grand Central Depot Hudson River Rail-
Relatives friends respectfully invited to attend
" At s6 Ga9tS ~ j.
Stephenson. "a - .-,--.
TraH leaves foot Of Lberyst at o'clock p M returning
IntSment on Tuesday at Greenwood Friends viii please omit
flowers.
TALBFRT-on Saturday, oath inst Benjamin H. TaIbert
aged 23 wears 2 months and days
Reauyes friends invited 10 attend hs funeral from
No $40 East l20thst on Tues
day. the 9th instq at IL o'clock a. m
TAYLOR-At Charlotte, n. Y, sunday morning 25th inst
Mary Meyer OF Henry \ Taylor and second daughter
OF Christopher Meyer, Of NeWfork
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Observation-Disclosures 26. James Underhi in the 4Oth year
s and friends are Invited attend his funeral from
the residences OF his father. Abraham Underh l33 Lexng
tOn.ave., Thursday August ~, NJ IO OClOcK a. NJ
VAN DEUsEN-On Sunday, 25th inst, Miss Ida B. Van
and friends are invited attend her funeral from
me residence Of her parents No. l26 West 47thst on
Wednesday at o O'Clock N. Friends VIII please Omil
flowers.
WARD-At New.LondOn, Conn, Sunday, August 25, 1873
mia Fosier only daughter OF John Harriet ,. Ward
OF BROOKLYN, n. Y, aged 81 years ,.--.., -,
eves and friends respectfully invited TO attend the
nera al the Church Of the Pilgrims tho Rev DIT soIrs,
"Wednesday afternoon. August %, az hafpast O'CLOCK
NEYAugust rs, Painheld y. j. Adeline p, wife
OF Alfred r. Whitney and daughter OF the late George +.
Nesbtt o-.A
an and MadisOn-aye. Wednesday. 18TH INST, al 1880,
snec train wall the Grand Central Depot az D. m:
for WoOdawn Cemetery Friends are requested not 10 soma
flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-27
EMBELLISHMENTS AT SARAToGA,

A wELI-ATTENDED CONCERT IN AID or THE YEL-
Low FEVER sUFFERERs-A CONCERT AT THE
GRAND UNION AND BALL AT THE UNITED STATES
HOTELS.
iyRoM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE.l
SARkToGA. Aug. 26.-The sacred concert
which was given IN the Congress Hall ball room last
evening, for the benefit OF the yellow fever sur
ferers I'm the South. very successful Every
seat WIS occupied many persons were standing
ana hundreds were turued away because 1t was not
Thought safe 10 crowd the hall too closely. Madame
Marie R6ze although her health Is not good and her
pbysician had forbidden her 10 sing until she
WAS stronger, generously offered her services,
and sang Jesus, Saviour Of my Soul"
GoupOd's cantque "NOel," and The sweet
BY and BY" s arranged by Webster and In response to
recall "Home Sweet HoIne.' She touched the hearts
Of her hearers by the sympathy aud kindness she had
shown I'm the matter rs well by her singing, and her
reception was most cordial Three elegant flower
pieces were given heroine from New-Orleans
ladies now in Saratoga, another from " south
ern friends who admire Marie RGze both as an
artlste and a true woman" and third from The anna
tenrs who took part In the concert The concert also
comprised singing by Mrs. Otto Scnaller, Madame
Maria Peduzzi Miss Annie Dawson aud George
Weeks. piano music By Miss juliet Levy
,wbo also acted aeeOmpansD, and j. Il.
Haner and the playing OF Bernstens orchestra which is
attached 10 Congress Hall. L. W. Salmon reeited the
description Of Ceopatras galley from Antony and Cleo
patra" and "The Bells" and was heartily applahded.
Messrs Clement & wilkinson, prOprietors of Con
gress Halt, gave the use OF the ballroom
aud the services Of Bernsteln's orchestra. James
Henry Malleson, ir, Madame ROZe's husband, took
ereat interest ina the concert, and furthered its
Cess by every means in his power George Hariz was
he mn naecr and gave all his time for several days to
the preparations. Mr.. Bernstein and Miss Levy acted
as musical conductors
testimonial concert TO N; Lothian, for many years
leader of the orchestra at the Boston Theatre, and In the
Summer musical director at the Grand Union
Hotel, took place In the Grand Union Hotel
Opera House Saturday evening. The audience was
large Mile d Murska sang Benedicps variations on the
6Carnval OF Venice" the mad scene from - Lucia dl
IammermoOr," the shadow song from Dinorah
and when recalled, 1.-THE Sweet By and By" BrlgnOli
sang Tonanza by Arditi, Abt's Embarrassment" and
1Good-by Sweetheart" susini was very hoarse, aud
ony appenred once The playing Of Lotnians orchestra
called out much applause After the concert there was
a hop. . ,,.,.,--... ....... -
ceremonies az the United States Hotel was given IN the
ballroom OF that hotel Saturday evening which con-
pared faYoraDly IN attendance ana mtefeeI Win the
other balls this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-27
CINCINNATI AND NETWORK.


SIR: l write principally to relieve my own
hfngs. and to thank you for the way you have put
q regarding Thomas this mornings tribune. The
M will now Tor SOON begin to realize what manner OF
rsa they have let ship through their fingers
Pssonally. 1 feel very badly about it, both
q his account, however, and from the broadcast
unseal standpoint. viz, the advancement OF musical
All America am inclined to think it the best thing
Dat could have happened. The analogy with the
European centres will be carried out Paris is no illus
talon with It's ConservatOire because Paris is emphat
laly France. In Germany it is not Berlin and
Vienna which in our day have been best noted
n eminent sources Of instruction spite OF
mquestoned ability OF certain eminent in
s.ructors) but rather Leipsc, Weimar, Prague and
Stuttgart As TO Eew-YOrk you know even better than
lido that il is and will be for many years to come TOO
smopoan It is too fall Of transient residents, Of all
tongues beliefs. tastes and opinions, for average
hahy art-sentmeut to take root and flourish. Whatis
ned has TO be raised under glass; to speak In this
Respect believe Cincinnati be aheod-nOt in positive
Bprecaton or real TASTE but think they have far
that element which in religious matters We call faith
I1us, they listen, hoping to understand, Hnd II they
cont aubHtng the fault 20 themselves vi Inis ps5's
guress be made aud am not aJ all sure Dut the
htt Of Thomas having beer driven 70 this is 70
b a great fuctifyng influence for the future.
What need here In New-GOrk AMI BROOKLYN is simply
3 rood able Intelligent Capsilmeigtcr. II the aims
Which this conservatory proposes can DC carried
ogt me that his mission viii stand lar better
ohAnce 81 success for the C0Peaester part win De
ea&y carried but will be only one inner circle OF many
rat circles OF influence he will exert Excuse this long
sd but could help thanking you for the splendid
Ndee Of to-day which IN connection with the Grgamen-
ma on hOnllNem Of the sad fact, VIII open the eyes OF
or soealea musical public astOnishingly.
1feoe4yH, ". T., Aug. 20. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-27
The Commercial Agency,
Noa 1Og and III Albrfl at

TO OUR PATRONs:
When the Of the failure Of Mr. John G. Tap
PAN and the subsequent suspension OF the Boston Betting
Company interested parties started and circulated
reports that The Commercial Agency thereby se
involved thus causing unayOTaDe Impressions in the
minds Of subscribers and those intending to become such
To all parties who have ired Of concerning sueh ru
mOrs, have made but and that was The
business VIII 90 without interruption"
We pleasure in announcing 20 our patrons present
and prospective that arrangement has been completed
whereby OF the Agency have acquired
by purchase all the shares ot capital stock which were here
tOfOre owned by Mr. Tappan.
This fact carries the assurance that this business viii be
continued and that the Agency u on substantial financial
entirely under the control OF active and
perenced 1t viii be conducted with UgOr and thor
Oughness
Arrangements for conducting the business have been
perfected that subscribers will met with the
utmost prOmpuless, and in the most thorough manner
August 1873. MCKILLoP d SPRAGUE GO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-27

the base Of the Palisades apparently peering cautiously
the ridge Immediately others were alongside
OF him, and then the grand old Stars and Stripes nut
tered from the northern slope, planted firmly
the ridge, and In an instant a line OF battle
formed that advanced the face OF the mountain
greeted by the cheers OF 10000 in the valley be
low. Whether they fought under, above I'm The
clouds. certain t Is that the side OF the mountain
facing there heavy MIST dense that eyery-
thing Obscured for time during the progress ~
the fight know OF good why the same cOndi-
ton OF affairs did bn the side slope on Wnlch
they fought, and / am very confident that the
moral effect OF the capture Of the mountain
was excellent. Whether the engagement was bloody
or stubborn have no personal knowledge but the
men who oyeTcame the physical obstacles IN climbing up
mOuntain-side under slight fire, are entitled
20 full credit # HOOkers day, and practically the
first step 10 break the investment Of Chattanooga II Is
too late 10 detract from the merit OF the gallant as
saut, and Fighting Joe and his men need not lear
hostile criticism from any source. They carried the
mountain aud did 1t handsomely, and history VIII DC
slow write down the battle above the clouds as
fiction. FOURTEENTH CORPS MAN
New York. Aug "a 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-27
WHO PLANNED THE BATTLEi

The CREDIT GIVEN AT THE TINE TO GENERAL W.
+. SMITH ('BALDY sMITH'1 NOW PRESIDENT OF
THE BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS OF NEW
YORK CITY.
From TIE Special Correspondent OF THE TRIBUNE from chat
taH0Og1, Nor "a 1858.
The preparations which for two weeks have
been in progress formidable movement against the
rebels occupying Missionary Ridge, our left, were
completed several days since. but the nOn-arriya OF
portion Of shermans corps DELAYED the movement pre-
coded by the reconnaissance in force yesterday I'LL this
morning So quietly had these preparations been carried
on that few suspected anything unusual was on
foot And. in passing. is bm Just that should re-
mark that the credit Of proposing his increment aud Of
iOortng ont ne important details Of The pla belongs TO
Bri0adler General William f. Smh, Chief Of Engineers
Here we have what presume some Of the
leading ide0s that entered into the plan as originally
proposed by General Smith and which. 1t is understood
at impressed themselves General Grants ready
mind, and received the cordial assent OF General
Thomas.
In addition to these extensive preparations-prelmi-
narily involving immense labor which had been done
under The direction Of General SHith-about 100 boats
had been mOored in North Chlckamauga Creek, which
empties INTO the Tennessee The Union side, about
four miles above Sherman's crossing. For nearly
three hours everything been going finely. Generals
Sherman and Smith c' Botdy" met IN the neghborhood
shortly after midnight, and awaited the first and very
important stage OF the mOvement-the floating down
from the mouth of North Chckamauga the hundred and
odd boats nled with nearly 5000 men. The time for
these 10 leave the creek 1890, and we watched
momentary expecting to hear tine fire OF the rebel
pickets. We waited in vain. The entire hOtila came
down and LANDED noselessly that the pickets were
captured in a body, about twenty in number. TINS
movement perfectly faultless. Since o'clock long
pontOon trains have been winding their way to the
place the river bank where the bridges TO be laid
The river itself considerably swollen and the current
very rapid-an unexpected and serious circumstance
IL viii require all the skill Of General Smith and his aoie
assistants TO maintain the proposed bridges for any
length Of time against the swift and driftwood
c. ID. BRIGHAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-27
THE eRANp ARNY ENoANPNENE

DECKERTowN, N. j., Aug. 26.-EnOugh tents
accommodate 1000 arrived here to-day for the
s,And Army Enoampment. detail from the
- battalion, OF Haekensack, has arrived to
49, the tents. The eOnmisssFy arrangements
ample TO provide 5000 soldiers Cooked
VII be furnished 20 military men, while lunch
and refroshment booths viii supply the wants OF
'.'ss The accommodations for visitors are not only
crp'e' bHt better than were expected. Department
ns.sSiaharr Muller, QuartefmagteF T0eFinR, Grand
lsrS n Dairs and Chief Mastering Odieer sipp are
rAii a"fk porfeeting she arrangement OF the camp,
nasn as already been laid cut by the local quarter
were Ahe suffers have NOS yet Arrived Five cattle
~ .iushtefed yesterday for the troops. Hundreds
4eeeeeo,s arrived acre to-day. The village is gayly
Isssssl ana The Inhabitants Hospitality inclined
S@1oaat0n OF speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-27
RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA.

LONDON, MOnuay, AUX 70, 1910
In an editorial on the desire of the United
States TO negotiate reciprocity treaty with Canada on
the basis OF economical doctrines prevalent in the
Union The Times says "Canada is within the opera
ton Of Englands commercial treaties, and could not
establish reciprocity with the United states without
transgressng the most favored nation clause in those
treaties" The Tunes concludes as follows: Whether
apart from the question OF treaty Obligations there
would be any disposition in Canada 10 assent to the pro-
po,al il most doubtful Tho mind of Canada can be
freely expressed i'm the Parliament OF the Dominion ana
we are willing abide by lis free declarations There Is
no disuosiOn Canadian liberty of action even
n the establishment OF Customs Union with the United
states should be the result OF 1t; but the prospects OF
The srhcc are ut least doubtful When tne subject was
raised some four yearsAiuce the Dominion Government
proiesc I'd that they would never listen 10 any sgges
Non Tor The admission OF manufactures Of the United
STATES favored terms than those OF the Unlted
Kingdom and we have no reason TO suppose mat any
change of sentiment has since been developed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-27
SUMMER LEISURE.
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.


NEWPORT, h. l., Aug. 25.-The weather to-
day has been decidedly un adorable for the church
goers but nevertheless the fashionable churches were
well attended The Rev. ]. futile Smith, OF New-York
oeiaed at Zion Episcopal Church this morning and the
Rev DR. Cooke rector OF st. BarthOomew's Church. had
charge OF tho morning services at All Saints Chapel
Bishop d. A. Payne, ID. d., preached at TOuro Chapel
tins morning, and the Rev. W. +. DickersOn of New
York, had charge OF the evening service at the
church.
The H. Steamers SARATOGA and Mayhower, the
latter with thryhree cadet engineers on board have
returned 20 this place. Commander Evans, Of the
saratoga. wants a number OF boys to enlist on
board Of his vessel during his stay here. Newport has
several hundred which be spared just well not
Mrs Leonard niece OF Jefferson Davis, is at the Coz
zens Cottage on Brnley-st.
That bone-bOng establishment IN the lower part Of
the city, near the polo lot ceased to exist per order
OF the Mayor. II nuisance.
Mrs Paran Stevens. Of New-YOrk, has taken posses
sion of her cottage opposite the Ocean House.
The Putnam Phalanx. OF Hartford, will arrive here on
Wednesday route to Portsmouth, this place, to
assist the centennial celebration ofthe Battle Of Rhode
Island.
One Of the events Of the present week viii be the en-
tertanment to be gwen by the Bellevue Dramatic Club
Recent hotel arrivals include;
Ocean House-G. @. Fleurot IL; b.. Baker, Caleb
Ballard aud wife, O.. x. HamOn, Mrs Grosvencr, Miss
sdell Dr. aud Mrs. Dannes MISS Rogers
MIR. aud Mrs. Grinnell j. H. Rutherford, New
York; G. G. Taleott. United states Navy; D. L. Hon,
Pawtdoket; J. Garneaur. J. W. Garneanr, 81 Lonsi A.
Racine Little Rock AFk Mrs. Sheate Miss Sheafe, ~ j.
Jones A. L. Devens. f.. b. HOsmer and wife, A b.
Claaln, j. s. Kendall. Miss Kendall Boston; b. NJ Car
Ter Bernard Carter, Baltimore; w. W. Buttershall,
Albany; Geo II. Christy, Pittsburg; Mrs. Richard
Goodman Lenoxi Mrs. +. II. Griffin, Albanyi o. H.
TyUommedien Oincinnati F. d. Wheeler, Newark
George whitney Mrs. L. Bradley, Wilton; ID. p. Shea,
Harrisburg; George +. Nichols, N Ludd9gtOn and
wife Chicago H. Elkhardt, jr Lowell Moses Pierce,
Norwich Fred. Clay, England w n Murlland, W. L.
Tyson Baltimorej 9. Il. Clarke, TorontSj NJ Z. Law
renee Flushing L. l.; George McCnOw, New-YOrks
Hotel Aquidneck-Fred Dunbar, philadelphia ].
livingston Albany; Frank r. Ames, John McManus, j.
" Moore Providence; W. r.. WhltmOre, Cambridge
e NJ Post, New-York; II. +. MeComb, Delaware
RenIamin ~ Crawford, Philadelphia; f. z. Rechten,
NewYork: r. s. Rogers, United States Navy; n. NJ.
Homes New-YOrk; A. g. Paul. Philadelphia; the Misses
Sampbell ana johnson, York. Penn; John Byrne, iri
81 Louis; c. Il. Tucker, B0stoni A. A. hngsland and
wife, New-York
LONG BRANCH NOTES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-27
WHO FOUGHT AT LoOKOUTf
WAS THERE ANY BATTLE. OR ANY CLoUDi

WAS THERE ANY BATTLE. OR ANY CLOUDi
WHO PLANNED THE BATTLES ABOUT CHlTTANooGAi
WAS 1T GENERAL GRANT OR GENERAL "BALDY"
SMITH
Further discussion as to the responsibility or
credit OF the several battles at Chattanooga aud
Lookout Mountain raises the interesting question
whether General Grant or General w. F. t' Badly
Smith planned that great engagement of three days
duration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-27
YrsrERpAY AT ooEAN GROVE.

OCEAN GROVE, N. Y, Aug 26.-No diminu-
ton in the attendance at the campmeeng is noticea
BILE and vast congregations await the preachers at every
service At 1880 o'clock this morning the Rev. ]. p.
Durham, the blind Chaplain Of the Georgia Senate,
spoke from Proverbs IL. During the service young
man announced his conversion In the afternoon the
Pew 81 r. Daniels preached. The twilight meeting IN
the Tabernacle was unusually crowded AT o'clock IN
NE eyennR Professor Caldwell OF Tennessee, addressed
inc worshippers in the auditorium sunrise meeting
will be held on the beach tomorrow.