davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1879-05-14

According to recently published statsti-
cal returns the total number of horses on
the face of the inhabited globe is sestimated
at between forty.fve and fifty millions. Of
these 16,l6OO06 are accredited to Russia,
3,25O,OOO to Germany, 2,225,000 to Great
Britain, 2743,OOO to France, 2,l79,OO0 to
Hungary, 100000 to the rest of the
Austrian Empire, 100000 to Turkey, $685.
600 to Norway and Sweden, $4,000 to Hol-
land and Belgium, 47S,O0O to Italy, $4,000
to Denmark, 9,5O4,OOO to the United States,
100000 to the Argentine Republic, 1924 :
600 to Canada, and 100000 to Uruguay.
Smyrna times., 1879-05-14
Phila., Viii. & Bait, , :
DELAWARE DIVHxuox
+ A Lii ARRANGENEvr A

On and after MONDAY, sep, 25 -,
excepted trans viii lriyc a, ,'1'l 'nl 1873, Suns
Smyrna times., 1879-05-14

A farmer who has tried it speaks in the
highest praise of gas tar for painting wagon
wheels, stating that it tightens tires and
spokes better than anything else that can
be tried.
Smyrna times., 1879-05-14

Doing good is the sublimest end of exist
ence.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-11
Communicated z.=55
CITY RAILROAD FRANCHISES.
TO the Editor Of the Democrat:

10 the Ed1tor OF the Democrat:
Referring to an article In Sundays issue OF
the DEMOCRAT, l would again respectfully call
the attention OF the City Administrators to the
propriety Of Offering the City Railroad fran
chises upon terms other than for cash" Let
bids be received for cash. with the deposit of
1000 as security. For City floating indebted
ness with one-half or one-thrd Of the amount
deposited us security. and for premium bonds
with 100000 deposited as an earnest OF good
intent to comply with the contract.
Though still Of the opinion that much moro
advantageous sale can BIS made for city indebt-
edness. by reason Of being able to retire much
larger volume of debt than by accepting cash or
other securities. aud further as q matter OF
Justice, fnasmueh as no provision has been
made for this class OF indebtedness rs in the
case Of premium bonds. The claim that
greater advantage would result from retiring
interest-b bearing debt, Is entitled to due consid-
GRAFTON: but even then better price would be
obtained by selling for tire bonds themselves
than by selling for cash and buying up
either bonds or floating Indebtedness,
Therefore let all Of the bids go in and
II the Council cannot agree refer the
whole subject to a committee of able merchants
let the advocates of the various proposals ap-
pear before the committee. and after hearing
all sides let the committee determine which is I'm
view OF all the surroundings the most adyan-
tageous offer for the city. Upon this report let
the award be- made. JUSTICE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-11


the contract or infriDges the rights of others.
II was m executed contract between the city
and the company. by which both are bound as
long rs the property exists. The company,
then. nov stands In this attitude.
II has the franchise of the right of way through
the streets upon which Its grooved track Is laid
rs public or common right, belonging to all
citizens and even to strangers and by virtue Of
its incorporation under the laws Of Louisiana.
1t has also the consent OF the city to the laying
Of its rails through certain streets under q con-
tract. which has been executed. and which can
ties or by rutting either In default.
IL is not stipulated In said contract that In
addition to the conditions prescribed for the
construction Of the road that d certain bonus or
for the construction OF the road was not thus
the city pretends to have sold. and now offers to
sell again-a franchise oft the possession and use
of a property acquired twenty years ago by an
executed contract with the city. We have shown
hat the city has no such property to sell that
1t can convey no such title.
That the right Of way through the streets Of a
town for a railway is as legitimate and lawful
an exercise Of this public franchise as that by
any other vehicles, is the established law In this
country ct this apd al aae 9ffsr states
land. But even in the great decision in Eng
land. which settled this question, In the case of
the Queen vs. Train. the highest court ia the
kingdom assumed that such franchise or
right could be- gralted only by Parliament.
Without such grant Of Parliament it could not
Dc auInDEIZ5l DE bHb CITY, DeCHusb u WDulu DE-
nuisance. obstructing and interfering with
other legitimate uses of the streets Only the
sovereign power could grant such a franchise
as that Il could not Be- given ~ i TIE ely:
chise OF using the streets for railways IA a
legitimate mode of use. not interfering with
others and not being a nuisance in any sense.
This Is the decision Of our highest court In
this State. II Is Id accord with the decisions in
all the other States.
Cooley. 10 his comprehensive work on Consti-
tntional Limitations. thus sums up these yari
Gus decisions:
When land Is taken or dedicated for town
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-11
Communicated

New ORLEANS. Sept. 10. 1879.
To the Editor OF the Democrat:
Below is my reply to comments upon. and
iustifyng my offer Of $3.50 0eo. for city railroad
franchises
New ORLEANS Sept 8. 1879.
To Hon. I. W. Patton, Mayor. and the Board Of
Administrators:
Gentleanen-With respect TO the sale OF city
railroad franchises. respectfully submit:
!. The Council assumed no obligation to &C J.
cept any bid that appeared on the frat Of Sep
tember In RESPONSE to the call or limitation for
sealed proposals.
Neither ordinance 1853 Gill nor the specif1ea
tions. declare that the franchises shall be
awarded to the highest or to any bidder then
appearing.
O. The Council expressly reserved the right
to reject any and all bids that might be off sred
and all the bidders acted with full knowledge
of this prOUision.
g. 1t was not generally believed that any at
fstactory bid would then be presented.
In view Of these considerations, / have had
no hesttancy In making my present offer.
Very respectfully,
Per pro. J. ID. VAN BENTH UYSEN,
fThapD Iaokann,c hnSt cyraaf ,nyu fr,hoaan -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-11
Plagniol de James
OLIVE OIL.

TTHE BRAND or OLIVE OIL OF PLAG-
y MOL DE JAMES 50 universally known, Is
Grand Gold Medal ct the Uaiyersal Exposition
Of Paris In 1873. and tbs Prize Medal at the Ex-
position Of Philadelphia In 1876. We, tile I'M
Of Mr.. PLAGNIOL DE JAMES, Of Marseiiles
do hereby caution the public that any foreers
and fmitators OF said brand will be prosecuted
with the utmost vigor OF the law
BASSETTI d XTQUES,
Jy6 II o. and 60 Decatur street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-11
Needs a Rest.
tChicaes, Times /

Gov. Spragues happy disposition will be
permanently soured If he does not take va
cation. Cunning for United States Senators,
throwing women out OF windows and chasing
railroad trains will tell on the strongest con-
stitution In time. He needs rest.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-11

great city may be gained from late state
ment in Parliament that the people of Lon
don would save 81, 25O, 900 annually in soap
alone BY having soft water to wash their
clothes Id.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-11
WANTED,

TANVABsERs TO SELL THE FOLLOW
- new and useful Inventions: The eelse dps
r. e. LEE COOKING STOVE. awaIdea
diploma at the Iast Louisiana and Az, Aism
State Fairs. The BORING WELL. the latess
cheapest method OF Obtaining water IIoMMf
earth. Hunters PATENT FLOUR AND ~ ~
SITTER which for culinary pArposes q Ell gs
Indispensable. The Wilson IL Keagle Wnes'
AND FISHING LAMP. which is the bes5r ~
worm destroyer yet discovered. rho Gnlas1
FIREPLACE HEAT REFLECTOR. III ltk
TRIO BELLS. tire latest and best method ~ l
hanging for dwellings,. street cars ana WI
boats, being less liable % get out q rsRaaIa al
the old style. The PATENT WATEE M
OFF. an ingenious contrivance to prevesnnt
filth accommodating on the roofs OF houses IN
ing .cisterna. A new method By which Weshei
be drawn from 4 eistern Ice cold through
pipes. without the use of Ice or cheLaicsis..
BACKUS WATER MOTOR. great invenss
ran be used for any purposes, very ens VIZ
trtvanca for running machinery OF ell 49,
tions. The SUN LIGHT GAS MACHlNlL.c2
latest. eheaptesr and most convenient meil
lighting houses. m
Energetic canvassers wanted and "
BUSINESS GUARANTEED.
JAMES 81 REYNOLpa:
Plumber and Gas Fln9s
je28 1yD&W no Baronn6 sl1
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-09-11

Chew Jackson'a best sweet navy tobacco. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-18
MURDER ON BOARD SHIP.
Arrest Of The A1leOed ASSaSsx,,


NEW YORK, August 1s.-On the arrival OF the
steamship Arizona, OF the Guton line, at her
dock this morning, the police were called on
Doard the vessel to take charge OF Erban Cat
low, an EngllShman, who had committed muir
der duitng the passage Of the vessel. The pri-
soner was taken to police headquarters, accom-
panied by Thomas Gilmore. purser OF the YES.
sol, who makes the complaint. The latter
stated that on the 18th inst, while the Ship was
at sea an alteration occurred between Catlow
and owen Jones, the ships steward Catlow
Grew small knife from his pocket and stabbed
the steward IN the right side OF the neck, sever
Ing the jugular vein. Jones died iu few NM
utes from the result OF the wound A post
mOrtem examination was made by the ships
surgeon and two medical men who were pas
sengers IN the Arizona, and the body was then
sewed up in canvas bag and cast In the sea-
CatloW was put under arrest and kept ironet
until the vessel arrived In this port. The prIs-
oler Is short, thick set man, 80 years old,
moulder by trade, and was born In HYDE Eng
land. When questioned he refused to tell why
he murdered Jones. His actions were strange,
and 1T was suspected that he was not ir nis
right mind. The surgeons on the vessel, how
ever, who examined him, gave 1t as their opin.
ION that ne was not insane. In Catlow's
trunks were found suit OF clothes which
German passenger on the vessel had lost, and
the knife with which the deed had been COM
m1tted also belonged to the German. the
prisoner Will be taken before the u. s. COMMITS
sloner this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-18
THE YELLOW PEsrILENCE.


NEW YORK, August 1s.-A Memphis special
failure, because OF the prevailing objection of a
their houses. No penalty Is imposed for nom
observance Of this reg nlation, therefore it be-
comes dead letter. DR.. Porter is rlgidly en-
fected districts In the city"
New Cases and Deaths in Memphfs
MEMPHIS August 1s.-Eight new cases re-
ported to board OF health up to noon, of whom
six were white and two colored Among the
number are j. 81. Hahn, Cordelia Atwood, Ed
Freeland, VIM. Carroll and Mrs. Julia ZelleI.
Five deaths have Occurred-Arthur L. White
LoTentZ Sails, Elizabeth Helcher, W. G. Nelson
and Alexander Franklin. The last named was
colored. ". c. Nelson died five mites out on
Poplar street boulevard Gen. John g. Skef.
nngton, prominent criminal lawyer, was pros.
uated this morning. His case has not yet been
repol ted to the board OF health. The weather
Is growing warmer.
A Vessel Clear OF the Fever.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., August 1S.-The schooner
Susan Stetson, Of Damarfscotta, Captain Hale
from MiragOani for Boston, arrived at Dutch
Island harbOr Friday. Complaint having been
made that she had yellow fever on board: Gov.
Van Zandt sent Capt. Melville as health officer
to inspect the vessel and report This morning
Capt. Melville reported all well on board now.
The captains wife died at Hayti of yellow
fever, and on the passage two seamen died of
the same disease. The vessel looks clean. and
the remaining SIX men OF the crew appear well.
The vessel will leave for Boston at the first
opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-18

f.rred. 81 DO oonsels bsx; do second series. %;
BAITIMokE. August is..ootton .S Ssnsr-mid.
sss Ia nsa. s9S ss '
fRS b1ana. s do
family. $50 wheat southern bisher and scfiys:
Testss9 sas 9o M Fea m maossI9s a. do .bsr
ed spot and August iSsai SG T0ssE
al0sI October, e9kaI O9ss Oorn southern arm
w.e ys g. DO
spot and AUGUST, 46aa61s; September. IS s.az6ss;
scsSx SetSSer and f.zya ssamsT no osTps o.
white; SOHas2; DO mixed. SSaso; fennsyivsnis, 81
e kSs a g sss
sa
FT,me to choice western packed. l2.l4 Kess stssdy
lCekalo7 Freshfs g Liverpool per stesnsrS S auisi
a4ss aSur 2 2b;.. s
busi els: corn 1000 bushels; oats. 1860 bushels:
oorn busheis saesVSsss iss sSi bus6els
corn; 900 bnsbels-
I,;., T. k1chanse. long. 4sl* abort. sssA. Govern
insn:s NEW Sese YORK August ls-r,our ou,s. wns.,
qpist Corn quiet 'N''' "-''
81 H2fP2N e y on io,1 Apsqst Is l2se m-cSn.ol.
per new fses. so sss, sss,H ssH - dS s
referred, g; do second oonsols. 20 Illinois Cen.
psT esnss ss nans 30 * ae Ssr
Gsnis a0se 3D. Erie. 2Sh; DO Eecond consols 7sX
The foiioxinF que ms 1ss we're n current n Nov
son YS,f t@Sd.y @c At p reported BY Lewis John.
n Il d per s,s CENT luV,s; do ~ per cents los
SH oes.d n0s e P Ps1 ssS Wss:sh aa 1s:na and
Texas l6; W. o. Telegraph. 81; Pacific Matt. l61I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-18
Kilograms to The Star.
MRS. SART0RIS NOT DEAD.
SPRAGUE AND CONKLING.
The Half Not Yet Told,
LABOR RIOTS IN QUEBEC.
THE MURDEROF THE MORMON ELDER
THE SPRAGUE-C0NKLI AF-
FAIR.
How the German Tutor Was Uset
In Afrie!d The ScUuiOr.

EsGHt tHe &GeIulstu uIOH ~ d1S Z sea
To Shield the Senator.
NEW YORK, August 1S.--The Times has the
following special from Providence, Il l., regard
ing the Sprague Conkling affair:-On the day
following the scene at Canonchet, Llnck, the
German teacher, received a telegram from the
Hon. Nelson w. Aldrich, Representative In Con-
gress from this city, and asking him to come to
Providence at once. Mr.. Aldrch was acting IN
conjunction with Mr.. Dan1elson, editor OF the
Providence Journal, and Senator Anthony to
shield Mr.. CoDkltng, and 1t was very desirable
that something be published that would give ID
the world the impression that Mr.. Conklfng was
an innocent and much-abused man. Ltnck came
here, and after the interview wrote very elab-
crate statement that was to be published In the
journal the following Monday. He then re-
turned to Narragansett Pier, taking up his resi-
dence at Lake Side. On the day Of the publtca-
uon Enck was much surprised, so he says, to
receive
VISIT FROM MRS spRAGug,
who talked to him rather severely for not
censui ing the governors conduct In stronger
way In his statement. Du,ug the TRADE L'nck
learned from Mrs. Sprague's own lips the fact
that Mr.. DanieisOn had sent proof OF the
statement to her at the Narragansett Hotel,
very early Monday morning for revision, and
that accounted for many changes In the word
ing and the mutilationS that were so apparent.
Another trick played upon the guaeless Ge.-
man was that perpetrated By Mr.. DapteiSon,
who, when applied TO by Linck for advice as to
whether 1t was best to get out writ for the
governors arrest. charging him with assault,
and get legal advice from him. Mr.. Hazard was
an intimate friend OF the Spragues and a con-
f1dant OF DaDie!son and Anthony, and was
willing to aid in
THE ATTEMPTS TO sHIRLD MR. CoNKLINa
He told Llnck that Sprague's great influence,
together with the money he could command
and the great loss he (Ltnck) would be put to,
would make 1t rather embarrassing for him,
and it would be better for all IL there was any
fancied difficulty to forget aud forgive. Linck
was easily persuaded to drop the matter, and so
Senator Anthony's endeavor to keep Mr.. Conk-
l1ng'S name out OF our petty courts proved sue
ceSSful.
THE HALF NOT YET TOLD.
Only one journalist has obtained an Interview
with Gov. Spregue. He did not talk with him
with the intention OF giving to the public what
he learned. but to have points explained for his
own benefit, and he refuses to talk He has in
his possession all the facts connected with the
affair, and asserts that half has not yet been
fntd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-18

LORD CHELNsFoRD's LITTLE INCOME OF ONIY
tlo,oO0 IEAR.-Lord Chelmsford is probably
TIE poorest peer OF the realm. HIS private
means certainly do not exceed $4,000 year,
and he has no expectations. HIS second brother
Is cavalry of1cer, married, and " irh children.
The next Is judge, with q salary OF S95OOO
and child!ess-the only afffuent member OF his
family. The fourth SON Is one OF the Lord Chan
ceilore secretaries. The late Lord Chelmsford
nad Tor over twenty years an tucome OF $4,000
70 $40, 900 from his practice at the bar: then be-
came Lord Chancellor with q salary OF t50OO0,
and pension or $4,000 on retiring. Yet. al
though he lived to Sc, he left but $50 600. he
was domestic man, and devoid OF yfOos
put ne had wife who was resolved TO vie ia
the fashionable world OF London with persons
having hereditary incomes OF S25OO0O, ana
upwards. OF three daughters, two marriod
men with few hundreds year, and the tnfrG
Is single. The sons have not married women q
fortune. A position about the court yielding
perhaps $4,000 year Is all that Lord Chelms.
fofd can probably now look forward 70. Prob
ably the next poorest peer to Lord Chelmsford
may also be found in Zululaud In the person o(
Lord clifford, grandson OF another law lord -
gallant young fellow who won the victof1s
Cross in Ashantee. The British army Contain
very few wealthy men past forty. Numbor1 a.
rich youths enter the guards or crack cavalrv
regiments, but retire at their fathers aesfS
Wellington ana Marlborough were younger
SOUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-18

THE NEW BOARD OF IMMIGRATION OF Mis-
souri, has just perfected plans for promoting
immigration to that state. general agent
wiz De located at Cincinnati and agencies es-
tablished In Liverpool and some places 10 Scot
iand and Germany. An elaborate statement
OF the mineral and agricultural resources Of the
state, Its manufacturing advantages, transpor-
tatl0n facilities, accessibility to markets, &c,
Will be circulated, and members of the board
Will personally visit several of the eastern
states and disseminate Information among the
people. An agency will also be established In
Boston. Over twenty county Immigration so
Ctet1eS are already at work In Missouri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-18
The Murder of Che mormon Eider.

NEW YORK, August 1S.-A special from At
lanta gives the following:-Three OF the men
VINO were In the mob that murdered Standing
the Mormon elder, have been captured and
LOGGED In the Whitfield Jail. They declare that
standing killed himself; that they and their
comrades took him into the woods for the pur-
about to commence he picked up O pistol and
snot himself deliberately In the face There
are witnesses who swear that Clawson, Stand
lDgs colleague, confessed that this was the
truth, but he now says that he told this at the
demand Of the cOnspiratOrs and to save hts own
life The murderers will be taken before the
court at its next session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-18
THE QUEBEC TROUBLES.
No E1QhtfnU mn S.,,Aou

QUEBEC. August lS.-There was no resump-
ton OF open hostility yesterday. At the Irish
ship laboIers' meeting on Saturday night it was
resolved not to accept any reduction of wages
Patrck's and the French churches the clergy
yesterday recommended moderation to the CON
gregati0ns. number Of ladies who are re-
malnlng IN town have sought protection at the
citadel. The magistrates OF the CITY met last
night to consider the position OF affairs. 1t was
agreed to call meeting OF interested parties
Ior today; also to get the government to en-
the companies OF the quebec battalions have
Deen stolen at Lorette by the people from Cape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-18

FEVER FIGUREs.-There were II nav cas..
and deaths from yellow fever In Memnh,s ~
uroay, making 5Sl cases and 1ao Deaths s;rce
day) % new cases and deaths Were re,,osS16 49,
Inc oooal mortality In New Orleans last 49,
was 62 There was no case OF yellow fever. -
ts.s Susp.ciOus" case II Is now eighteen or nine
cnrra6 'aoce Tue last case OF yellow fever 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-18

GEN. GRANT AND NELLIE.-General Grant was
very fond OF his only daughter, Nellie. few
days before Vice President Wilson's death the
President visited him In his room at the Capitol
building. During the conversation which en-
sued Mr.. Wilson, asked, "IIave you heard from
Nellie lately?" so, yes" replied the general,
letters are always very interesting Nellie
writes with great facility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-18

LITIGATION AT LONG BRANCH Chancellor
Runyon, OF New Jersey, has refused to dissolve
the Injunction obtained by the Mansion House
aga nst the Ocean Pier pavilion at Long Branch.
AS II is Claimed to obstruct the view from the
Mansion House, and Is In violation OF the dee
OF the hotel property, seventy feet OF the south
end OF the pavilion must be removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-18

THREE MEN KILLED ON RAILROADs.-Daniel
McKeaver was run over by q railroad train
instantly killed Gabriel Bosster was de-
capltated by a train on the Reading (Pa) Rail-
road. Saturday, near Reading. -. AT O'Clock
miles west OF Cumberland, Md, freight en-.
gtne on the Baltimore and ohio Railroad ran
into the rear OF express train No. 1. Ellis NC
Donald, aged "a, engineer of the freight engine,
was instantly killed. The passengers on the
express train escaped injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-18

HANLAN, who is entered for the single sculI
race In the regatta which begins at Barre, Ont
O-day, arrived there Saturday, and met with
Riley, Ioslner and others have been at Barre
most OF the week. The regatta Is to be con-
tmued three days. Twenty-Five hundred dol
lars are offered In pl ICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-18

SENATORIAL MEDITATIoN.-As the senator
$1,000 On the sea beat shore, poking the pebbles
WIN ms umbrella, his Hyperion lock damp with
with unwonted emotion he must have asked
with little Dombey-he could not but have
asked, What is the " lid Sprague saying?"-
IHhicnn1 Ti1nPa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-18

CLEoPATRA's NKEDLE.-The preparations max
Ing by Lieut.. GorIidge. U. 5. navy. for the re-
moVal ct the true Cleopatra's Needle from
Egypt to New York are nearly completed
American engineers are likely to improve on
previous methods OF transporting sucn heavy
and unWieldly articles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-18

MISSED HIS MAN, But HIT ANoTHER.-At
Deadwood, ID. T., L. +. Whettback, local editor
OF tne Pioneer, Saturday night shot at a negro
whom he claims had assaulted him. The hall
missed the negro and struck T. s. Marian form
erly wholesale grocer OF Deadwood in the fore
mead, lnflicting dangerous and probably fatal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-18

THE WALLACE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE in
Boston on Saturday heard several witnesses
connected with large1n1lls who testified that the
of1cers Of the mills endeavored to control the
votes OF the employees by various methods
though without practicing forcible 1ntimida-
tributed among the employees, which was re-
garded as an intimation that they were ex-
pected to vote that ticket. Several witnesses
had Eeard OF employees being discharged be-
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-18

THE AssEMBLAGK AT OCEAN GROVE IN. T,
camp meeting yesterday was so vast, hotW fth.
standing the rain, that the congregation was
Bishop James Memorial Tabernacle the Rev. J.
q. Knowles, OF orange, N. j., orriciated, while
In the auditorium the Rev. DR.. Foss, president of
delivered the anniversary sermon OF the
WOman'S Foreign Missionary Society.