davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. lo.-CIara Louise
KELLOGG va. take pArs entertainment 70 De gwen
here .o-morros evening for tie benefit Of the saratoga
Springs society.
Pougakeepse passed agreeaOe time here yesterday
An,tn.r large excursion party from Eagle Bridge
reached saratoga to-day.
Berustrin's Orchestra had benefit hop al Congress
Hal this evening
Professor James storum, OF the maryland Seminary
Washing on who is here VISIT mas o,en given re-
cepton by the students OF that INSTITUTION OF whom
there are many in saratoga
Mile Caro.t4 made II successful balloon ascension
from Congress Spring Park yesterday afternoon Shc
landed a few mics east OF tuls place.
Walton, tuo Plunger, 10 hore and attracts consiiera-
bic at,cDtiOu at tue race coarse.
sir. anu hrs. IAAtu, % Ncw-fOrk; Mr. and Mrs. q.
II Erasmus OF Bro, hlyn ana O. ; T. Jones aud family
of .Oltn Oyster Bay, are at The " indsOr Hotel
air. anu hts. ". l.: Long, OF Cuca. AID Mr.. and
Mrs l. i Sloan. Oh Columbus, 1T tae KeuslngtOu.
DR. ANA MIR. r. Btlcy, Mr.. ana urs. T.. Brundlge.
and Mss H. Livingstone vi Ne"-i0rA are al the A.hefl
II. G.. harrison and family OF Memphis, and Mr and
Mrs. w. f. Elmwood, o. Southport are at the Remedial
DR. alI Mrs L. C. Coe. Of Sew York Mr. and Mrs
s j. Collie, OF Lafayette, and ldr aud Mrs d. L. Marsh,
vi Bridgeport, are at Temple Grove.
MI. aAd MIS- h. ". UpHan, q Ne"-fork aresuesLa Oh
The iey and Mrs. J. A. Todd. OF Tarrytown, Mrs. H.
L. BOugh on ana fanny OF "a SKILL and IL hen0lt, OF
BROOKLYN are among me Continenttl Hotel arrivals
Nh and Mr., A. HaunOn, OF New-lOlk, and Nj. and
Mrs ID. " Clark, OF Southampton, are ut the Osborne
MI and Mrs. ~ Randolph OF Boston. all afr. aud
Mrs " Il. RenshaW, o. orange are IN town and at The
Mr. and drs. J T. Birmln CHA q, OF New-York, and G.
f. Crowley ana family oil Boston are among the gues's
al Adel PAL dOsoL
Mr. ana airs. J. r. Greene, OF Brooklyn Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Moore, Of POuguKeepsic, aud the Rev. a. Van Deu
cen, NewYOrk are s,JOurnng at The Circular slree
House.
fll dress hop took place the Clarendon Hotel To-
night. ,
g l. Coren. c. II. Ames, W. 7. lawson, F. F. Culver
SIR aud Ars Van soAacG, q H. a. Qa-ckeuDash, {, H.
Kmbal, W e. Jones' aId Mr.. AID Mrs.. h. WELLINGTON
OF New-IOrk; Mr.. de Bounder of Washing oni" H. ~
Chaplin OF Boston, L. II Livingston, Of i.nlneoe,k, L.
Gittuss Baltimore, ". ID. MellDoru, or Enfania A.
Burtls OF PM Ad.lp4a, Mr. and Mrs L. W. jackson ana
{. H. jackson, OF Newark, MIS- " Ballad, 81 Lan@4O
Mrs Vs. H. HagadOrn, OF Chicago, and A. sloan u, %
Columbia reaoned United states Hotel Ills morn
ing ~ A.. - "
Haskell OF HewJersey. A. y. SSrret.son anu k hs,
j. r Marshall, of PittsOars; Mrs, D.
Hollister. Mr.. and Mfa j.. Whyto j. =
Miller, Hiss Miner. and Miss Booker, Of Ba Y.
more: Mr. and Mira T. Hopper, VI Cibci1naa; And AR
and Irs W NJ and A. Wiswll, OF Philadelphia arrived
al the Grand Unisa Hotel this morning.
j. bach, W. Puiiliys Mr. aud Mrs. L. kosgo, r. A
FuenLes e. de Miranda, J. + RosenAeimer aud family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19


ADAMs-of pneumonia at TH'nersyle \. Y, August II,
Martha NJ. Adams aged % yea, 3d., - ,..,, d..
residence. 80 SIG Gas->s ave. BIoJky sunday
August ~. al D. III.
II lstin s-Oal als5n den. The II year Of la
NoIce Of funeral hereafter.
BELDEN-At Colo.a springs August 10 Florence daugh-
Trederc. ANA The lato atarno Beien of Nofwak,
Coun., aged u years
oAMP-At Prospect sheltes Island. August IT. Susan
Interment at Mount Auburn soslOn SATURDAY 10Th
10 O'Clock
covERr-At Great Seek LII, August - ogden ncovert,
Fale s from the re dea.e brother " Covert
IAN =. Ic Is1 =. Long Of isind ciSS st 90 p H.
Tngrsda a. ,.h t Inst, 1sr 7r0'rn''ed ILL.,
Funeral ,er'9s' va" De nss ~ s Mount Nu'urA
cowPrON-AtNewark y. j. August 10. ls'2 Ruth aged
months only child Of Naomi II Todd Compton and chAlie,
FGnefl Services satacaay AuE9, 49, a P H 1t tie
parents residence 30 S5S south 'th-sI
TAKE aouh orange horsccais.
DE PEYsTEt. .ls-dly l7tb inst, residence o. bis
% P e' Il d. ETC. Etc President SewYork
Misofca society Tie Sew YORK sociey Dr es ete.
Funeral Monaa August H. st Psurs Church. Red Hook
II ~ reqaeste,i tnat No. il,- rs 20 sen.
a .pee,ni 81 vii ltaed 70 the ran Gazing Grand Cen.
al Depo, Al NJ >s-drnIng reach Ae"fork At D. m.
stell5en De Z,ng 10 sOth year OF Ais age.
HAYEs-on futay morning august = at Vest Hampton.
ana aarG.er q the ate samuel he i5th jrlr
Notice Of fGnera hereaiter.
UENIINAt schrorB Lake. Y Y. on rharsia1 August Z.
ilHe A. wiie %. DoV... l.. II eulI azcl - yeAgs
Not40e VI iuncIsi heIe-a,tr
MARsrON-On Fnd.y. August H. William Marston. IN The
gotta yeai OK A4- $500 ~, .
Funeral IRON MS residence 40 443 Marcy HOOK
lvp. IA s afternoon O'Clock.
Ialerneni 20 cypress HIS.
P.AKE-At ola Chatham. y. Y August T. = acure men n
t4fu a. ll.Al- 10 Aars4frt -
IeAke aged yeArs and months
the residence ~ AS parents 80 -
IeHersnus BroOsyn sabbath afternoon August 20 ~
O'Clock.
Inrernent al WoOliswn Monday morning
PEET-At CromSsl. Conn, August Il, Edward W. FeeS
d d.. Ia the 1911 year oil ms age ~, -
Fuueral ~ t. Ohns church. 5n poit t0nn,
saturday. a JcOca, upon IN aifa OF thc
O'Clock trl.n fr0Ia the Grand central Dopo1
At tne OF his uncle. Mr. Daniel H.
Br,oks a. y " 90 Friday morning. august
Is Dr. a.lcs g. reynolds 49,.
49,. ria ais eetfuiy invited 10 attend taa
Monday 2lst iISt, ~ 1clpcA nom - ate
residence - West l4tn-sL, New 0rk
SHEPARD Thursday August Il, 1872, a. faruer-fiie
C,f.sil Noun Jans, New forS Joan Noteworthy it'ant
dacf Vi obert fitch and Harrette alOrge Shepard.
s4cd months and - days
lnt,rmeut GREENWOOD
VFEAAf-At YOnkes the 29h % Als ~-e, George
L. and u Dr George IS and earah IS phdu,
Funeral ,ondAy, August q, Al from Lc iesdtnee VI
psrena-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19
ro,xrs Of TIE HUMAN BODY UNITED BY

Jo1STs OF TIE HUMAN BODY UNITED BY
,-,,os,uturc FRlssURE-1he various experiment.
~ Professor ABBY. Of Berne' demonstrate the fact
that IN the greater number and more important OF the
oints Of the hum-u body, the atmospheric pressure Is
y ADEQUATE to retain the surfaces o. the Constituent
bones in contact, after the DIVISION OF All ln'
soft parts, including the capsule. luz s'~'o"' az
49,. ,,o ,sop der elbow and wrist well as to the
h,n tnae and ankle jonts-tne principle holding good
in nearly every natural pos of The JOINT 40 hS' Tue
extremity below any particular Articulation can oe
made to swing within It's normal limits OF hsiion sup
ported by thu pressure OF the air alone These Interest,"
ing experiments by Professor Aeoy appear 70 1r COW
uuusd ,galu by Dr. scHnIid, who iOuiu ma ~ a..
Inospnerc prrssnre which retains the suIlhcos % M
hip ioin in contact is only sufficient 70 support INC
lower extreaity, unaided BY muscles OF 100 -, ~
even To carry an add uonal burden e4uAi " ''u IA
weight OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19

Mayville and other neighboring villages. There
Is no opportunity to try monopoly" here, as far
IA your correspondent can learn. The stores may be
said, have made Chsntenqua q permanent city or VIII
lage; city in summer with 10000 70 $1,000 tnhao.
tants, village in winter with hundred
families, mostly employed In improving
the grounds; for Improvement IS the watch
yesterday the resolved TO build horse
car road during toe coming wear and 10 develop the
place IN other practical ways The stores here are open
for the year round do aining business
IN other seasons than the In the next ietes
yolr correspondent will continue his meandernga ana
give some account OF the Normal Pavilion, the scIoOs
OF Philosophy and Of Language aad the work going Oh
AT the various centres OF activity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

Synopsis for the past fc'"ty our hours
NAsHINGTON. August 49, .. m.--Ihe bar
ometers higest uorth OF the Lake region. low IN the
Northwest and northeast OF New England Generally
clear weather prevails in New Eng and. the Middle
states, Lower Lake region. Tennessee and the ONO
Valley WITH northerly winds Local rains and partly
cloudy reported from the South Atlantic
aud Gulf States, with light variable winds and no
change ID temperature Generally clear weather con
times In the Upper Lake region and Northwest with
easierls sOuthery winds aud slight Change Ia temper
atyre Conef Weat her prevails IN New-Enganc thr
Middle states, and Lower Lake regiOa-
Ind ,eafloyS TO- to-tay
Fr New In Gland and the Middle States fair weather
nOrtbery 10 essterly winds, higher barometer, slight
changes IN temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19

SKETCHES OF THE TEAM AND THEIR CAPTAIN.
Colonel John Bodinc, who elected captain OF
the team Is a native of New-YoIk state and des-
cendant of one of lie old Hugnenot familesirhloh
settled in Ulster County. He ia 6fytiye years Old,
tall and straight As an arrow and has commanding
presence For several years he has been AZ officer
in the Court of General Sessions in tins city, but
before hat he engaged III agricultural, rail-
ROAD and steamboat enterprises. Ills experience as
a rfeman dates from 1913, when he was con-
sdered a fine sportsman. Later he took up long
range shooting and became eminent in il that be
'yOn the name of Old Reliable" by which
he is still spoken of by rlelnen. He
Was a member OF the American team that contested
with foreign rifemen In 1874, with the IRISH nile
Eien al the great match al DOlymOunt III 1870, ana
against al corners in 1876. In $50 he again
visited Dollymou1t as captain OF the American
team which there again won IA famous victory.
Sergeant Anthony Is. Van Heusen, OF Company h,
18TH Regiment, n. u. >. \. Y, - tor y-tw0 years
OF age and native OF Greenbush. Rensse aer
County, n \. Early in the war he was member
of the lOth Albany Regiment. which became the
177th Volunteers and saw nine months Of active
Port Hudson, La lie joined the 18th Regi
on the state team ever since its organization eight
wears ago. AT the CrecdmOOr tail meeting Last year
he won the military championship of New YORK
state which shot for al the same distances 10 be
covered al the coming match. HIS principal trO-
PIXIES are the POppenhusen badge, winch he non
nish badge which he has won several umeA In
the preparation ana competition Tor the coming
match be has done the best work he ever dd AT long
Ssmnel T. Irlam is a resident Of lion, Herkimer
County y. Y, " here lac u employed u MECHANIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19
PRESBYTERIAN DAY AT cHAUrAUQUA.

CHAUTAUQUA, Aug. 1S--This is Presbyterian
day at Chautauqua The Rev. J. A. worden secretary Of
the Sunday school OF the Presbyterian Board Of
Publication leclured at IL o'clock, lie sketched ths
growth Of the church idea Of the sunday from
1901 to the present dle At O'Clock the Rev. IA.
Norcross ectnred In the AmphIthestre the social
ideal AID az the time the Cleveland Ohio Orays
gave a public drill ia Athen6um Park. The last
Chautandua Lake sunday school Round Table exercise
the year ned this afternoon The closing feature
OF the day has the performance or the Cautaa OF
DAVID, the shepherd Boy, by the Chauanqua ch0ir,
composed OF $50 persons under the Management u
Professor ". F. SherHln, OF Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19

In less than an hour after the firing ceased Cen
erql Wingatc chairman Of the committee OF the
National Rife Association III charge OF
the match. announced that the makers Of
The highest aggregate % three scores eacD were ~
Evan Heu>en. : l. IRAN. T. J. DOlan. /. ": Gui-
n.J.I. Paaidlng. i. Alder. VI. D. Hlnds Dill Og-
0.u II. r. Atkinson. John smith, {. '. lllnmAn. y.
NcNev,n.J N.Ward an +. .. Shakespeare. These
men he declared, would compose the team
and reserves. and lee requested thcln to ne under
The ielit TO elect captain Colonel Joseph &;
story c;,llel toe men 10 order there, and General
Nollne.Ix president OF the National Ehr Assocl'-
ton. thanked Tn. rifiem n IN the name
of the association and the people OF
The United States for their assistance.
IN. announced that the committee would not at
once exercise It's right 10 aud TWO men 20 the team
and invited III men defeated in The competition 80
remain and practice Tie range 20 ASSIST he com
,r',tee 70 a selection. Colonel Bodine was
then elected captain without dissenting voice
and was greefeI with three cheers. Tie tn anked
the feau, for lhe honor done him, and said th-re
was material Tor Il strong team III e i,t ana that
they were destined 70 Win. H. asked tie men to
meet hIm for consultation at Creedmoor on next
tuesday. - r. a. L. .
lie .oliowIug table gives a summary OF the BEST
three scores of tho success ful compe ut0r5:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19

KEEP IT IN THE HoUsE-that it may be
promptly administered in all sudden attacks % cholera
morbus cramps disrrhoa, collie, any affection OF the
bowels for which Dr. Jaynes CArnlnatye Bs sam Is an
eHectuaL remedy At this season OF tue year every
family viii lind in 1t a useful aud reliable curative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19

(afrr The cr,cer of a -eryani L. sue an cary rissi
-srErtic Young Lady: Don,l know I'm no sSrs a
never do wn before IL or 10. l. ls sho nVnSss -
/ Thar, A latter that Las never troubled me-
L. Can she cook i-E Y. l. Indignantly We T SeT ~ r
cato. l. Why you getting rd OF 20. oIo,s I
tsbHddertngJ She has a mother who eath nuIots,
know thai mania 20 be hereditary 5Ae might break Out
At any moIneut-lFun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19

Pr.r JERyIs, n. Y, Aug. 1S.-Charles ?.
u,.uer Pr,,..lng Judge OF Pix AMI Wa,ne counties,
Penp died ,h. uorninr at Honesdaie' Penn age SIX
Tive. lie vas Republican and wa selected IN Dem
II..II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19

TRIBUNE OFFICE August 49, 1 A. m.-The movement
In the barometer upward yesterday morning ba'
during The day the changes slight Clear weather
prevailed all day The temperature ranged between 81
aud 67' the average G2Axol ga higher than on
Ale corresponding year and ~ lower than on
THURSDAY.
Far weather and slightly cooler temperature may be
s&keeI<4 so-1.y ~ tlls cay AID TciI.Iy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19

- ether kind Of influence. l have VlsIsg, and heard
snSs and the places where politicians IeSOr have paid
them talk the situation IN 'ne atsfv myself that
sSe State Committee made mistake e T tSa as the
exclude Tammany Han deiesAies long will the Re-
same kind OF idiOcy Is continued J u.s. ~ 'o
pubhcans carry NewYo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19
MARRIED.

DENAkFST-MOSTEE-A Schenectady, y. Y, o. August
IU lss- by tie Rev George Alexander Is ilsul Z Dem
Arrest of Coh0es Y. -mma d. Gaugltoc OF the lsts
MIlIlAm MOsier, VI ScleuecLac5i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19

AN INTENDING loss TO MAss44 Iynd,
Pom n, F1faeslpI1'qR ssfjt has designs
on ts4,J or he may have decided 70 1 Casino al Mo
ana descend for instance Ga ISe ssncTay and PO
race ug mn pTince Bcnjamin Bat , WV, xdowf
Aln.-nohu..tts nnllflNs amount Iu N-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In his tehh
u une Tor thr - ssafs
bs
AdlGA.s@ ssan@Asses he@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19

Al notices Of Marriage, mast be iadorsed ci@ I'LL
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19

The following table shows The aggregate OF the
scores tor the whole COmpeluOn:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19

ADAMS-Of pneumonia at T niNersYlie n Y, August y,
Martha NJ. Adams aged O3 year,
Re4fves and trends aro attend me funeral from
hrr lae residence 40. SIG Oases BIgJy sunday,
August ~ at 3 p.
BELDEN August - at the -odence Of " rs Dudley Field,
n isu 900 as5n Bsiden the III year Of Lls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-19

RESULT OF THE SHOOTING AT CREEDMooR,
TIE MEN WHO WILL CONTEND AGAINST THE BRIT
IsH yoIUNTEERs-CoLoNEL BoDINE CHOSEN A
THEIR CAPrAIN-wHAT Is THOUGHT OF THEIR
The examiner., 1882-02-11
Foreign News.

LIEUTENANT DANEEHowER, of the Jeannctte expedition, has arrived at Irkutsk. He tele- graphs that Lieutenant De Longs party has been traced to a deinitive loca ity on the west bend of the Lena. The Jeannette entered the ice near Herald island on September 6, 1879, drifted to the northwest during twenty-one months and sank on June 12. The retreat over the ice was then made to the New Siberian islands, and thence in boats to the delta of the Lena.
 HEAVY reductions in rent are being made by the Irish land commissioners.
 THE French troops operating in Southern Algeria marched eighty miles in three days, captured 10000 sheep and 6,000 camels and killed ninety tribesmon.
 FRENCH frigate has been ordered to Guate- mala. Central America, to demand satisfaction, s2,000 indemnity and the imprisonment of the assailants for recent assault on the secretary of the French legation
 THE president and manager of the broken Union Generale Banking company, Paris, have been arrested.
 NEARLY every inhabitant of one town!and of Lough Mask, Ireland, has been arrested on suspicion of complicity in the murder of the process server, Mr. Huddy, and his nephew, whose bodies were found in the lake.
 GEORGE SLossoN, of New York, defeated M. Vignaux, of France, in billiard match at Paris, the game being the Champions game, 5 for 8, 900 points, and occupying five nights in the playing. At the end of the match Slosson had 5000 points to 2 553 for his hitherto invin- cible opponent. A tremendous crowd wit messed the match.
 r p Tp the Swedish bark Henrik, from Roucn, France, bound for Pensacola, Fla. The collision oc- cured in the Gulf of Mexico, and the bark sank in a few minutes, carrying down six men of the ten on board.
 THE insurrection in Yemen, Arabia, against the Turks, i, gaining ground. The insurgents are in possession of the principal interior towns, and occupy positions from which they can only be dislodged by large force.
 FROM Newfoundland comes news of nine small boats caught off the coast by drift ice when far from shore. Seven of tho skiffs which had not parted company energetically united their whole forces, and after hours of terrible struggling succeeded in iberating themselves from their icy bondage. Two loats were cut off from all retreat and their crews met melancholy death by cold and starvation.
 ALoss of 50, 100000 has been incurred by the burning of a large cotton factory at Jarzevo, Russia.
 THE murder is reported of a Jewish family of six persons near Novidvor, Russia, commit,el by body of peasants without the smallest provocation
 THE British steamer Cosmo, last reported at Sebastopol, from Galveston, via Norfolk, has foundered in the Black Sea. Ten corpses have washed ashore from the vessel near Kilia
The examiner., 1882-02-11
South and West.

IN an accident on the Union Pacific railroad near Fort Steele, ". T., three men were killed and four others wounded, and by the collision on the Scioto Valley railroad, at Hanging Rock Ohio two men were killed and five fatally in iured
 OWING to the prevalence of smallpox in & malignant form in Brunswick county, Va. the churches and school-houses wore closed and county hospital was. .csta blished.
 THREE young ladies-two of them sisters were drowned while attempting to cross the Shenandoah river in Rockingham county, Va.
 A DISPATCH from Coalfeld, Va., states that shortly after o'clock the other day an explo- sion occurred in the Grove shaft of the Mid lothian coal pits. A volume of smoke, cinders, wool and bark burst from the shaft, which be- came choked up and closed. Intense excite ment ensued, as it was known that Q large number of men at work ill the pit, which is over 1,200 feet deep, the galleries extend- ing {, GOO feet underground. Several efforts were made to test the pit and to reach the imprisoned workmen without success. People from all quarters 1ocked to the scene of the explosion. Thirty two merton white and twenty-two col ored---were entombed in the mine and by 9 o'clock all hope was abandoned, and the most narrowing scenes of wailing women and chil- dren and grief-stricken men followed. A ma jority of the entombed were married, and many leave larg3 families. Most of these had assembled at the mouth of the shaft, and the scenes were heartrending in the extreme.
 NELSON DECKER with his wife and boy, was crossing Crooked lake, in Barry county, Mich., in cutter, when it broke through the ice ard all three were drowned.
 A TEXAS sheriff, accompanied by a deputy and three other men, attempted to arrest two Mexicans near Brownsville, but before he could do SO lost three of his force and had to kill one of the men he was after.
 D. c. WHITE was hanged at Canton, Texas for tho murder of George Conquest, young Englishman, robbery being the motive for the crime.
 EDWARD MARTIN, brother of prominent merchant of Buchanan, Va., shot himself through the heart while delirious from typhoid fever.
 AT Tunnelton, Ind, Zack. Whittier, Virgil Wilson and Nicholas Vaughan were all killed while attempting burglary at the liquor store of Thomas Clarke. A confederate named Ben janin Willoughby that morning betrayed them, thereby giving Clarke and others time to pre- pare for their reception.
 A GREAT religious revival is reported from Louisville, Ky, among the noted converts being General Abe Buford, & well-known turfman and brother of Tom Buford, who killed Judge Elliott, of the supreme court, last year. The revival meetings are conducted by the Rev. George O. Barnes, of Eastern K ntucky, whose surprising success and wonderful powers of persuasion and of impressing his own religious fervor upon his hearers is the universal theme of conversation.