davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
Shall Butte Have Its Rights In That Re
spect?

For Q than three wars Butte has had
an a.yry gro~l against the pc=ta author
| .+3e- Gc account d the limited I~aci!it:es oi
- v,=toace. A,t=ntio1 has bee1 called
Dv r1e local DI~5traster5 to the CRYING evil.
! ou. t.r- ar j. has ben without avail.
Y-Eter- ; there arrived il the city Special
Inspector GEO. Mason. and By d remark
able Coincidence rs visit *a7 OF tbe =an=
day tEat ~ City Council m1t - deci':e
! .Jy. tie character Of the WORK done by the
I c9.tract0rs for the nlmDering II tae
| hCu-4=. That HOUSES =tal! be Numbered IS
| T. condition D=t0r- the tree delivery evsteLn
-na,i be introduced, and although this
wlrE las b=sC il progress for some time,
there were thoae who affected to believe
| toet i. vas not being done in the proper
! manner. A. the special meeting last night
~ report vas f the mott satisfactory
! character ana showed taat j. vas being
4. II a<-@r Il" Philadelphia plan. Tie work
VII. b finished al OLce.
TIE FHEE DELIVERY.
Nj. Mac NO = ~yyk=E OF above i 4
v--r l-rAI .=4.~i ,-n,.~:4an aZI Is =,ti--
IL. 49,. B1tt~ = e:.,.'l-G % The :cse d.
..v-r: -v-v". and VII - reco".In"2d viii.
:. -o'ir.~: ~.sum.:intioa "a, T.. r
c-r~.~r- T. r g.! ~ d1tv. All - a.i::-
: .-.+ , ..+-"r- =. ,E.G-t,r c:erk a!r- =:
tn OFF,. J.. r+-ar: - the c"o.r.uinc=
rr.~t 49, -. .l,!a-. ~ "uIE Il 49, r-ta.
..@ ~~r. $500; 's-., =. : -: -
-r--! .. .-.,lt :...r 49,: Hrsr~ 1T, 80
80 49, ~ G.r---':-- y: H. .~- p
9.ir~:. '"~ i:.'~.':"'. -. NJ Z
- .. . D.. r-. &, IL nd
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
TERMS OF Subscriptions.

y - &-u G: Bcz
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24

IN. .5HAELEY, Or,
By c. V. HENDERSON D=7uty CLERK,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-24

: Ell PAso, Tex, Nov. 24-The following
letter: from Allen G. Thurman has been re-
ceived by-Judge Allen BIacker, chairman Of
the Democratic county executive committee
Sf El Paso county
coLUmBUs. o., Nov 16.
Allen Blacker, FL Paso, Tex.
Mv DEAR JuD0E-Thanks for your kind favor Of
slie 9th inst / regret the result Of the election.
MT on any personal account but because / fear
ne policy Of our political opponents.
AS for myself, shall never be candidate for
Sdce again. but shall never cease while live to
Esfk fcr the party, and 4 do not despair Of its
Ultimate success. Yours truly,
A. G. THURxAx.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-24
said to the prisoner, who

opinion. have given all the facts in the
case due consideration, too. You are an ed
ucated man, of undoubtel ability, but you
have been found guilty of forgery, perjury,
and larceny. There is this to be sail in your
behalf; you made full confes ion of your
guilt and aided to the best of your ability
and power your defrauded employers by APP
pearing as a witness for them in several suits
they had. But this community has recsntly
been startled by crimes similar to yours, AMI
it is time that those VIII, are disposed to fol
low in your footsteps should learn that they
are running great risk in doing so. Tho
object of the punishment that | shall SEN
tence you to is mainly to deter others
from committing similar crimes sentence
you to twenty-five years and four months
Imprisonment at harl labor in the states
prison.
Bedell listened with great attention to the
recorders remarks, and then slightly inclin-
ing his head turned away and was led back
to the prisoners pen in the court room
Philip Goss, the po.icy dealer who it was
said by Bedell got most Of the latter's steal
ings, was fined 81 900
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-24

COLUMBUS, Ga, Nov. go. Vandergrift'
made a balloon ascension from the Ex position
grounds in the presence of 1900 people
When 5000 feet up in the air the balloon
burst. Vandergrift, with great presence of
mind, seized his parachute and commenced
to descend with the speed of an arrow There
was strong breeze blowing, and Wander
grift was unable to prevent his being blown
over the river, into which he dropped. A
boat was rowed to his rescue, and Wander
grift managed to get hold of the oars, but he
was so exhausted that he could not retain
his ho'd, and before the oarsmen could get
him into the boat he sank back into the
water, and was drowned Vandergrift was
25 years of age and native of White Sui
phur Springs, Va.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-24
P!OWDERLY AGAIN.
He Has Been Reelected by the
Knights of Labor.
HIS SALARY rs UNCHANGED
1t win Remain $4,000 as Beforc-s Morris
l.. Wheat, of Iowa, Elected General
Worthy Foreman-eseneraI Gos-
sip of the Convention.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. at. V. Powderly
has been reelected general master workman.
The vote was ia for Powderly and 27 for
Martin J. Hanley.
Morris L. Wheat, of Iowa, has been elected
general worthy foreman
The committee on finance Thursday re-
ported very urgent necessity for reform
and a more business like method OF transact
ing the financial affairs OF the order. It
called special attention TO the account Of A.
A. Carlton, which shows proHigate expendi-
lures. Mr.. Carlton was supplied with post
age stamps by the general treasurer, but
his account shows that his average
charge per month for this item was s..
For January last his charge for telegrams
amounted to $40 while Mr.. Powderly's
telegraph bin for the entire year is but a
iitfN over this sum. The committee ex-
pressed the belief that the charge OF obtain
ing money under false pretenses might be
successfully proven against A. A. Carlton.
1t is shown by the amount paid to him as
salary 5or one year that he charged for Y12
days, with hotel expenses for the same num-
Der of days General Treasurer Turner Is
roundly denounced for paying out this
money without consulting the general execu-
tive board
Ahe IA" uuoptel reducing Tue Benerdt
executive board to four viii be q saving Of
not Less than S6,715 year. The consolida-
tion of the office Of general secretary and
general treasurer WI be- saving of nearly
$4,000 year, and as there will be restric-
tion on the expenses of the general officers TO
six days per week, this will save nearly $3.50
These figures show that a saving Of fully
$4,000 will be effected in the annual expenses
of the order
After considerable discussion it was de-
cided, % to 81, that the general master work
mans salary be kept at 5000 per annum.
The salary Of the general secretary and
treasurer was fixed at $4,000 per annum, and
that of The general executive board at "a per
day of six days, with hotel and actual travel
ino exnensas
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-24
"BLocKs OF FIVE"
An alleged Circular Urging LabOring
Men TO Demand Favorable Legislation.

An alleged Circular Urging Laboring
Men TO Demand Favorable Legislation.
NEW YoRR, Nov. 24-The Herald contains
a copy of a circular which it says is being
largely distributed in manufacturing locali
ties among workingmen. The circular,
which is signed Blocks of Five,p urges the
workingmen to form themselves into blocks
of five' for the purpose of demanding legis.
lation by congress which will be of practical
benefit to the wage earners The Republi-
cans must be held to their promise of higher
wages, which it was claimed before
the election would follow Republican, success.
Congress must be urged to use the surplus
upon useful and necessary public works,
thus creating abundant employment for
mechanics and laboring mel. Fifty thou
sand men should be employed in the con-
struction of a navy and a mercantile marine.
Interior and seecoast canals and improved
river navigation should be provided for, and
on these works 100000 men could be em-
pldyed for twenty years. Workingmen are
strongly urged by the circular TO demand
that the men they have elected shall be true
to them. Unless the workingmen speak out
in no uncertain terms the surplus win be SC
manipulated Gs TO further enrich the bond,
holders
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-24
POSNER 8
Ladies: We acont uour

Ladies: We ac0nt your
trade. If you are situated
so that you can come to the
city and deal acith as IN
person, 70 so. If not, send
as your orders. We prom
Use TO not only treat you aoel,
61t to Seroe you aotlL-to S u
you the best goods TOR tile
least money, and to make
eoery sale gioe tile fullest
satisfaction. Remember
that our store is the only one
Of its Kind iR the aob0le
South. 1t cooers a sap 7qf-
cidl area Of 81 acres an the
aggregate, has 90, 600 square
feel Of sdleSroom, and Is de-
Uote / TO go distinct and sep.
dTdtc departm t7atS. You
can ash; uS for anything you
aoant, IN any line Of goods
sold i1a any market, and be
sure IF getting ii 70 IN
duce you 10 trade aoiM as,
zoe agree TO send all par
cbdSes Of So and O0er to any
point aoithin 200 miles Of
Baltimore. free cf all trans
portati0D charges. also,
zoe aotU cheea7ulLy sen 7 sam
gleS and prices Of goods
aohea requested, ADDRESS
PoSner Bros, 215, 217, 219
Lexington ST., Baltimore,
Nd. n5 Pm
. .OSNERS .
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-24
An Amicted nfotI,er.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 24.-While Mrs Yetta
Greenberg, who was deserted by her husband
some time ago and has since had a hard
struggle to provide for her three little chill
dren, was out seeking aid from a charitable
society, the children, whom she had locked in
her attic room. in the tenement No 165
Delaney street, set fire to a mattress while
Playing with matches, and two Of them were
fatally burned The mother, returning from
her fruitless errand, was nearly crazed on
learning Of the disaster
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-24

stood at the har, ).
nervously twisting
a piece of paper in
his harsiS
"BedeH, l have
given great consid-
GRAFTON TO the va
rious communica-
tions which YOU
have sent me from
time to time. i
have received q
letter written in
your behalf by a
cl er gym an of
w hose character
and Judgment /
have the highest
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-24

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2+-Through a cable
gram received by the Hazen Detective
agency, it was learned that Charles Tinker,
the l9-year-old forger who successfully fieeced
the Citizens, Merchants and First National
banks out Of 5000 each few weeks since,
has been arrested in London in company with
Matilda Meier, the young girl who left here
with him
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-24
BEDELL SENTENCED.
The Man Who stole s4oo. 600 from His
Unsuspccting Employers Sent to Prison
for More Than Twenty-Five Years.

NEw YORK, Nov. 24.-James E. Bedell,
the confidential clerk of the firm of Shipman,
Barlowe, Larocque & Choate, who pleaded
guilty some time ago to embezzling nearly
500, coo from the firm was brought into the
court OF general sessions, part III, before
Recorder Snyth for sentence He was very
pale AMI SEEMED on the eve OF completely
breaking down.
Recorder Smyth said to the prisoner, who
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-24

NEW York, Nov 24-The Worlds Wash
ington correspondent says: "Mr. BisselI,
President Clevelandss former Law partner,
spent Thursday evening at Oak View, and it
is regarded as not at all improbable that the
president may renew his former law partner
ship with Mr. Bissell-moving, perhaps to
New York cifx-r
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-24

FORT DODGE, Ia, Nov. "a The dangerous
crisis in the river land eviction matter is now
thought to have passed The settlers sense
of reason has triunphed over their natural
resentment. The fact that it is the United
States government that they arr fighting has
at last impressed them seriously, and they
are beginning to back down
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-24
Murdered by an Idiot.

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 24-Henry Lowe,
who has been looked upon as an idiot, and
who has occasional attacks of mania, shot
and killed Matt Woods at his home in Per-
quiman's county on Wednesday He also
saot his own brother, KeIton Lowe, in the
arm, frTiicting painful wound. The muir
derer Is now in jail
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-24
He won,t Forbld Her' sallInr.

NEW York, Nov 24-Collector Magone
has refused to interfere with the sailing Of
the steamship SANTANA, which Is flying the
British flag, for Hayti The Haytien minis
ter charges that she carries munitions Of war
fer the insurgents
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-24

OscEoLA, Ia, Nov 24-The Osceola bank
has closed and is in the hands Of q receiver.
The capital was So, 600 There Is said to be
go, 900 on deposit with only $500 in the
vault 1t Is rumored that the president has
been specializing in wheat The bank was
supposed to b on an exceptionally strong
footing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-24

New YORK, Nov. 24-The Worlds In
dianapolis correspondent telegraphs an inter-
view with Gen. Harrison, in which the latter
denies the truth of the published reports of
alleged statements made by him concerning
the annexation of Canada. The general says
that he has hal no talk with any one on the
the subject of the annexation of Canada, and
has said nothing about using the surplus"
in purchasing the territory of the dominion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-24

Troy, N. Y, Nov. "a The jury in the
case Of Franklin v. Brewer, charged with
manslaughter in the first degree, has returned
a verdict of guilty as indicted, with a recon-
mendation to mercy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-24
4 Town 1hreatened with nestrnctln

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Nov. 24-The town Of
Lsavenworth, Ind, is said to be in danger OF
being destroyed by the falling of rock from
a cliff at the foot OF which the town-fs sit
uated A number Of families have removed
to places Of safety.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-24
Gasa week m Charleston.

CHARLESTON. s. G., Nov. 24-The gala
week IS progressing brilliantly, and the
trades display was the finest ever witnessed
herA The city Is thron9ed with visitors.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-24
NED. SATURDAY. EvENING NoyEMBER p lsss


We will Insert I'm this column advertIs
mentg of Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
Found, &e., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK. or less. for Cd Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-24
WANTED

At the Chesapeake House on Main street. q
frst-class WAITER Apply at once.
nI4tf CHAS. BOLDT. Proprietor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-24
FOR SALE.

A HORSE, years old; CARRIAGE and one
set OF HARNESS. Apply to j. @. HERALD,
81 Calvert stree. n9yw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-24
LOST

small gold CROSS, with owners name on
the back. Reward IL left at No. 30 Charles
street n@0w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-24
WANTED.

A limited number OF SCHOLARS on PIANO
or ORGAN. Terms moderate. For further
informs tion apply 70 Miss M. l.. SHANNON,
SO Prince George st., Annapolis. Md. Partfc-
uiar attention given TO beginners. niTw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-24

A SCROLL SAW in good condition; original
Prince Geo'gc Street. o30lw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-24
CHEAP FARMS AND HOMES,

Prices iow-sl00 to $4,000; healthy climate.
hne soil; close 10 cities by water or railroad;
salt water luxuries ABUNDANT; send stamp for
price list; map. 10 cents. o24tf
MELVIN & MANCHA, Annapolis, Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-24

large size self-feeder STOVE OF improv-
ed make. VIII sell cheap. Apply at t6is Of
fice o23tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-24
FOR RENT.

Twos STORY BRICK HOUSES on West
Street, opposite Adams Express OF Q for
rent from October ist. 1888.
a3otf W. Ii. BELLS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-24
FOR RENT

The DAIRY FARM. occupied by Mr.. Beard
more at Horn Point. or Eastport. Possession
given August, 1889, Apply 10
o2gtf JULIAN BREWER, Agent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
Al PING nInM Ark.

Prof John J. Martin, n former Nashville
man, hut now IT this city, has the nauu.
script Tor publication, In the hands OF Brs-
ton publishing house, novel, 'lluw %
Keep Her up," which will create a sensation
IN society circles Mr. y. ". liluthcndail
l. trying the climate oi the old North state.
AIR. Andrew McGwgor aud his charming
bride have returned from their bridal trip to
Memphis Tenn. Miss Lula bond. of
Alihcimcr is visiting relatives In this city
MIR. aud Mrs Gabc Mycr are visiting the
Pacific slopc......Mrs. W. II. Ronne IL visiting
friends IN Mcmphis.,....MissC Gallo Moore, OF
Memphis, cousin Oi Postmaster W. II. Alex.
andcr, Is visiting his family here. Mis-,
Lila Johnson daughter ~ Judge W. u. John.
sou Is visiting in Union county Mis-.
Sallio Cayancss i at Hot Springs.
Mrs. Maggie Trcmblc is very III at San An
tonic with lung trouhlc......Capt sam Mail
lory, of the Davis.Mnllory company. one OF
Pine llluil's leading society men. Is having
fine time In New York aud Saratogi. .....
Misses Mary and Matte Butter. two NJ Nal.
ycrn's beauties, spcut last week here. the
guests ut M,S>c, Matte and Lucy Mills.
Missc. Lula and Ophclia Brewster have &C..
turned frum prolonged visit to Cleveland
THAT beautiful little spritc. Mi, Mary
Jones, " At Hot springs. Mn, Rose thii.
pot Is IN 1nlhoiton, Ga, aud her health il
much impruvcd-..Mr Judge John 4.
Williams i visitor ~ Hot Springs. Mis-,
Nate MrEwcn u taking In Hot Sprinr.......
Mr., John Harrison aud children leave this
week Ia spend the heated term amid
the towering heights of Eureka Springs ......
Mis-, Elna Ingram next week gUcs to Salem,
". g.. whore she will complete her studies
Miss Katie llll Shuiin IL taking In the
wonders ol Hot Spring,......Mrs. u. u. Rig.
gin u at Hot Springs. John Tonoy has
taken vacation from the establishment OF
J W. Talbot and !, visiting his old home In
West l0int Miss, and u IN the role Of Beau
Brumcl Capt y. LTnylor and family are
At Waukcsha. 49,. Mi>srs Nellie aud Fannie
Winning ar ut Hot Spring Mis-, Sallic
knoN I. nj Eureka Spring,. Mis- Alma
McUanghey, Of Althcimcr. u visiting friends
in the city ....,. Mis-, Ruth Fletcher u nj Ito,
Springs"...Mrs lilly Heard Is In Cleveland
gnuutN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
Al lIarria0u. Sliss

A. Wolf was in town Tuesday. Miss
Ouida Mcleod is visiting relatives near
CONFERENCE.-The J. A. Howard has re-
turned from Columbia, Tenn, whittier she
had gone in search OF health ..... Miss Ruth
Kuykendall is sojourning with her brother,
DIR. A. c. Kuykendall and family, Of
Grcnada..,..Mcssrs. w. T. Covington and
w. V. Turner, of Quitman county, have
been in town several days this week. .... The
meetings at Bethel and Spring Hill have at
tracted good many from this place. DIR.
VIII Burkhalter, of Parsons was visitor
Monday ..... Mcssrs. J. l.. Loveace and Il. G.
Aldridge, two popular and handsome com
mcrcial pilgrims, of Memphis, were in town
this week. and sold many goods.....
Prof. I. J. Ward, Mr.. Henry Breach
and his lovely and captivating sister,
Miss Lille, Of Meridian, were in
Harrison, Sunday. the guest Of Mrs. ID. w.
Patterson. Miss Matte Fitzgerald, Of Gre
NADIA, and Miss Wilmuth Evans, OF Crystal
Springs are spending few days among rel
atiycs......Eid. w. II. Buntin and lady and
sister the latter Of Union City, Tenn, are
visiting the family OF the former, west OF
this place The contract for repairing the
school-housc has been let to Mr.. w. G. Jones,
who will do so in thorough and satisfactory
manner. Thus tho good work moves on
ward. Mr. Moore, being largely per-
sonally interested in this laudable enterprise,
has acted accordingly, and deserves the last
ing gratitude Of all those interested.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
A. gou~esiIIe, Miss.

Miss uolla Weeks IL visiting the family Of
J. W. Scay. our worthy and efficient cirruil
olerk......N. u. kceton aud family spent last
week with relatives In Graysport Mr.
kcctnn returned home saturday, while his
family left 10 visit friends IN Calhoun
county,. ]. Melton, Of Rcat s. In thi.
county, was among the visitors 10 Coffee
Vile during the fore part Of the week ......
Capt. BcadleS Of Big Greek. was len town this
week. lie returned homo Tuesday, accom-.
panied 10y his daughter, Miss Clyde. who
has been visiting friends here Tor the past
forinight.....Mis Minnie Miller, Of Holly
Springs returned home with Mrs.. n. W.
DurInnt last week, and after spending q few
days herr, lett Tor q visit 10 friends In WI.
nona......Dr. y. T. Bihby u visiting Castillian
Spring. Tot hts health, aud u j. earnestly
hoped by his many friends that his sojourn
thcrp will bc ui great bcnctt to him. Some
twenty Arabians, just from the old country,
walked into Coilccyillc last Monday morn.
ink. As Il was fcarrd they might bring
With thcm some epidemic they were shown
the corporation limits and requested to
move on....,A prDtractcd meeting il rninr
on NJ Cypress Crcck thrc miles west oi
town, and frnm what your correspondent
Nal warn muth Food N being accomplished
~ that ncighhorhOOd Mrs. spence. nee
Miss SCOTT Who has been visiting hcr parvnts
IN tuilcoyillc fot the Iast month. returned
70 her homo In Memphis last Thursday ......
MIS- Persons who has been visiting relatives
~ tennessee for the past few weeks rcturnrl
homo last "Wednesday evening 1000. Mr..r,
Lowe Hubby and Joe johnson, of this place.
attended meeting at Cyprs, Greek last
"Wednesday evening Miss Mollio Hollry.
OF Hood, In Tallahatchic county, who has
been visiting relatives In Coiiccville, rrturnc,l
home LAST Monday Mr. r. J. Teas with
his family and sister, spent two days with
his brother Mr.. J. a. Teas this week and
thcn returned to his homo In Memphis. -.
MiN Mollio Hamblet has returned from a
visit To relatives In safkyillc, where she
spent several days. Miss Lula Hoopcr. who
has been waiting friends In the country east
ni herc' returncd home Thursday 49,. Tho
lrv. Nj. Morris, Of Lafayette county, VA, a
visitor ~ Colecvillc last fhursdty -. Water
melons IN abundance help 10 relieve the mo.
nOtohy ot those long sultry dayA and when
you see q Cotlcsvillian seated IN the shade
quietly munching this fruit you can
rest assured he l. enjoying him,elI
.,,,..'Our efficient sheriff Mr.. ~ n
Cock, vas In town THURSDAY 80, Ms, lev
French, u Air Mount 10 vlsiilas TREAD, M
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-05
AT MoNTEAGI.E
a weeks Rewsa ef Amusement aud In
struetive Entertainments

Correspondence Of The Appcal
MoNrK,aLE Tenn, Aug. 3.--Thc weekly
concerts Of the assembly arc very pleasant
affairs. There are largc audiences called
from distance TO enjoy them. The am.
phithcater is especially adapted 10 tho en-
joymont Of the audience aud comfort
OF the singer. We had at the last concert a
Memphis lady whose sweet hne voice was
highly appreciated. Mrs. Early Hobson
and Miss Gates, Of Jackson. Tenn. sang
very eharmingly. The orchestra aud
chorus class 6ll 10 full measure the program
Of our musical director, Prof. J. 4. Bailey,
of Nashville.
Sunday u. J. Radford, associate editor Of
the Chriitian SidRdlrd, delivered the morn
ing sermon, and the Rev. J. 8. Hopkins. ID.
D., president Of Emory COLLEGE, oxford Ca,
the evening sermon. In the morning Prof
Jacoby delivered 60 the sundAy-school an
illustrated lecture on the Tabernacle. The
Sunday-school normal lessons. carried on
this season by Prof. Jacoby. are very fine In
character and interesting In presentation.
Daily lectures In the different departments
OF the schools arc attracting the attention OF
teachers 10 this valuable method In the class
room.
On Monday n. J. Radiord delivered lect-
urc entitled Where Are We Nowr' that
wasan eloquent preston Of thoughts drawn
from contemplation 81 the perfect forms OF
the ancicntS the ideas 81 the moderns He
clearly defined these periods and declared us
on the threshold OF the end OF evolution
This lecture was pronounced one OF INC pest
aud Inost interesting ever delivered here
The fireworks In the evening were witnessed