davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
HOME NEWS.
NEW. NGRk CITY.

Charles D. Kellogg, secretary Of the Charity Or
ganlzaton Society writes Il have received the let
ter written to you by the Rev. 5. w. kniTe, of
Oceanic. y j.. inclosing 81. contributed by poor
Of my little parish. 10 be given TO some one
Of the suffering poor OF New-York The amount
just fitted a which had simultaneously APP
piled"
The Tribune has received for the -four worthy
hclp.rs' at the summer home at Bath Beach Of
the Chdren's Aid Society $40 from Mrs. J. r. t.
In memory Of Ned the pony" and s. from Mrs.
W. W. H."
Tho Dore Gallery will he open from to r. m
to-day and the price of admission will be % cents.
Marion Kerner Will entertain visitors with brief
descriptions OF the paintings and interesting anec
dotcs OF the great artist
The ten Cinnamon who reached here on the Nj
agara from Havana Thursday afternoon and who
were detained by the Custom House officials until
yesterday were allowed To land by Collector XII
broth. Tho Collector spent over an hour cross
examining the men. and each one presented clear
case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
Bound OTER THE OCEAN.

SOME OF THE PROMINENT PASsENGErS on OFT
WARD BOUND ATLANTIC LINERS.
Bound for the lands Of the old World a squadron
Of big liners lett this port this morning. The Gu
harder Etruria carried many well known persons.
Among its passengers were James f.. Chambers.
United States Consul at Batoum: Count Franz
Athens Count r.. Attems. the Rev. DR.. Edward
Rraislln. Mr.. and Mrs. +. W Charrngton. Miss
Virginia CharrinGton T.. Ashley Cooper. Mr. and
Mrs. H. Is. Janney. DR.. and Mrs Yorke Moore.
Colonel J. II. Madden. United States Consul at
Smyrna: = Blair McBeath T.. H. Victor Pages.
Mr. and Mrs Henry f.. Russell. DR.. and Mrs.
Irving G. Rossi. Arthur Wareham and c. J. Morey
Weale.
Some Of those the French line steamer La
Touraine bound for Havre Baron d'Ivry.
Baroness d'Ivry. Mrs. 6. r. Fearing. Mrs. Pierre
IoriIlard Master Pierre Lorillard. Sd. Master
ces Southworth the Rev DR. Henry Schmitt and
Vladimir de Tscharmch.
Charles Whcatlcgh. of Mr. Days company: Mr.
and Mrs. Alanson : Appleton. J. Axe Ekberg
H. NJ Warnc. the Rev H. Francis Leigh and Cap
tain John Johnson sailed for southampton on the
American Line steamer Chester
There were among the passengers Of the Amster-
dam. bound for Rotterdam. George b. Beaman. of
Cincinnati: Mrs. 4. u. Church. Courtney Langdon
and George w. Langdon.
In the cabins of the North German steamer
Ems. bound for Bremen. were Captain Barandon
lDr Henriqucs Mendcs. Professor {. Chde and Mr.
and Mrs c. W. Walker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
CO"NLCTICET DEMOCRATS ANGRY

Hartford. Conn. Aug. 26 (Specia).-Thc failure
Of Congressman Sperry Of the First District to be
placed the head OF the Committee on Currency
and Banking In Speaker Crisp's list was felt as
something of slight by the Democrats Of this
section OF Connecticut. lie next In line
OF promotion of all the old members Of that COM
mittcc. and as he is "A sound, hard money man II
was thought that 1t would be recognition of that
element to place him at the head OF the committee
The appointment OF Congressman DE Forest at the
head of the Civil Service Committee does not sauars
things up according to tho way Democrats here
abouts look at 1t. Republicans seem well pleas
that CONGRESSMAN Russell the only Republican
member from the state should be placed on the
same. committees with his Democratic collea g1Ies
from the state They are personally warm friends
and the relations on the committee will naturally
be- pleasant.
diocese leaves the of the affairs OF the Roman
tration OF Thomas Hughes OF st. Patrick 8
Church i'm this city for the third time In an interim
between the death Of bishop and the appoint
ment OF his successor He has been the vicar-pen.
eral OF the diocese under Bishop Mcmahon, and at
his death was Immediately appointed adminst ra tor
of It's affairs by Archbishop Williams OF Boston
He has been accredited with aspirations to tho
bishopric but at his advanced age his appointment
Is not considered at all likely. The work OF Bishop
Mcmahon was peculiarly successful. as he took
upon his shoulders the completion OF St Joseph a
Cathedral which 10000 I'm debt when he was
consecrated, and able to dedicate 1t last May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

II was reported In Jersey City yesterday INK
TIRE commissioners Kern and Donnelly. the Demo
cratic members of the board intend to usurp me
power to convert the department into ful-pa" IN.
s,i,u,ion nv wiping out the buffalo system ana
amounting sixty new men and eighteen command
ans They both denied the story when ASKED aOout
u Yesterday They could not pay the men. even IL
they ,yere appointed because the board Is entlrey
denendent upon the Finance Board. AS the puhse'
for the year ending December |. 1871 mas alreaaS
been fixed no money now be obtained Tor any
nuniclnaI purposes other than those specified unu
after that date 1t has been suggested mat the men
might do duty and wait until lSJ, FOR their pay,
but that is not the Democratic fashion in Jersey
CITY The plan of getting the money FIRST and DO
ing the work afterward has the preference
one of the favorte bathing places OF the boys OF
upper Jersey City and North Hudson is Penn Horn
Crock which ernpties into the Ha,kensack River.
II is particularly dangerous at 6bo tide, as II
empties itself in a very short time on FRIDAY
afternoon dozen boys from the Heights ana ad-
iacont towns went to the creek - swim Three
NJ than, went into the middle of the stream ana
were drowned Two OF them lived In Jersey CITY
Dominic Hndes nine years old, of No. 80 Hcks-st''
and James McNaIly. ten years Old of No . HICKS,
st The other lad was about ten years oIu' ~
nc,her his name nor address is known ne
bodies OF McNaly and Hlndes were iou'u III 'ie
Hdckensack yesterday
The Board OF Finance Of Jersey cry mas m
creased the money appropriated Tor repairing ,.e
pubc schools from $4,000 10 $25Wt II nis a!s "a
appropraed $4,000 for repairing sewers ana SlV'v"
for repairing trehouses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27

An ELOQUENT ADDRESS BY THE REV. \ ].
PALMER OF THIS CITY THE SEASON
NEARLY ENDED

Chanauoun y Y. Aug. 20 ts~cE'll-iwo more
dav, and the Chaulluqua Sch,on VIII p' "N''' I"c
audiences at thr Amphllhratrr ar" growing smaller
Int tho docr,l,,. j. gradual one. thanks D. Inc 'A-
celleucr OF the proginnm" and 10 the me weather.
proph. ar. cnioving themselves. Tennis and croI"t
are not agrine and many 81 Tia" visitors tah" steam
boat rides Oh The lake daily. II SEEMS niue "dH
NOT to have the o. l. : round tables mr. th" d1Ih
W.uau', Club but the three main services In III"
Amphithcatrc continue and attract good audiences.
This has been gaia day
The &. A. r. veteran If the thananp" County
Veterans Mon swarm"d In a. lare" numbers ana
uIcnickct on the grounds, Their tent headquarters
near the pier Wa, scene Of hustle during the morn
ing The veterans formed into line al Miller Parh
and marched q, the Amphithcatrc. led b; captains
f. 4 Curtis and l.. ". Ernis. mai-hals oi ID" DAY .
Rogers, orchestra the drum corps band 81 West
field N w. and the Of Veteran. from jane
town. y y. acted escort. seats were reserved Tor
th. veterans In the Amphthcarc. aud several YER"
seated ii" platform. winch wa trlmh'h WIN h"I'
and hunting. The. trior TIE lt'N. y y idliI'I'
OF New \ oih. lie sp"k" fo. hour aud NAIL
rccci ing tho closest attention H. told ~ rl"'tic
t.,r G. mpan, Of tn. 18th New York Regiment ~ 10"
late war. The company c"mpD-"i OF colt - hp''
wln-. ac,s rang"d between fourteen ana twenty Two
years rn.. story of the h"rol>n and mariyrl IN 81
ihr~, boy thrilling seventy Per cen "l 'h'lr
nun,, f,ll iu The, assault ON Fort Wncucf. and n'-i
Many II the veterans and then families rrm1lu'a For
the evening entertainment. which consisted ui t"a1
ing. hv MR. Laura J. Ti~dal'. ~ f. clO." World
Fair Views wtc shown on tie screens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
NEWARK.

urs Clara Thornton an aged widow who had
lived a solitary life for several years at Lyons
Farms and was a woman Of good FAMILY anu
enc education died on Friday in the rckety shanty
which she occupied The body was taken charge
OF by the poormaster OF Clinton Township Mrs'
Thornton belonged to well-known Newborn
family Her husband was author or some re-
mute and In their early life the couple lived IN goou
circumstances Mrs. Thornton was an accom-
plished lingust and translator. and had skill a.
musician and painter. She had published prose ana
poetical COMPOSITIONS and contributed to New
York and Boston newspapers. Her husband LOST
his sight and soon afterward the couple moved 70
Lyons Farms. where they bought a homestead
of the property was condemned and taken. mucn
to their disgust. Since then Mrs Thornton Leading
her blind husband by the hand. made almost dauy
visits to newspapers and lawyers offices In Newark
TO complain that they had been wronged. The house
In which they lived went to ruin through neglect
and their cattle nearly starved the neighbors
having to feed them. Since her husband died. four
years ago. Mrs. Thornton had seldom been seen.
Her maiden name was Davenport. About SO Ia
cash was found in the house after her death.
The Republican County Committee will revise
the list OF election officers. there much dis-
satisfaction with the OF OF these officers
In the last election.
4 two DAYS celebration in memory of General
Philip Kearnv will be held at the shooting fark
August 81. Invitations to attend II have peeh
adopted by Generals Sickles. Slocum, carr, NC.
Mahon and Butterield There will be parade OF
veterans OF Phil Kearny's old command
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
MANY ATTACHMENTS ISSUED.
A PRESSED BRICK CoMANY IN TRorPLE-sEi'
THING WITH CREDITORS.

A PRESSED BRICK COMANY IN THU fLt-HEi-
THING WITH CREDITORS.
The Sheriff has taken charge of the office OF
the New-York Anderson Pressed Brick Company
In the Lincoln Building, at Fourteentn-st anu
Union Square, an attachment FOR S4'Zei III FAVOR
of the Phoenix Iron Company, OF Philadelphia, on
q past due account for iron carframes' boxes e'c
The attachment was granted on the grouhu 'ha'
II is a foreign corporation The company was IN
corporated under Illinois laws in April 1884, win
capital stock Of s25oOCo, which was increased In
l889 to 100000 Extensive works were built AT
Kreischirville, S. l.. which were damaged by hre
last winter. and afterward rebuilt James g.
Anderson, the president Of the company, Is also
president Of the Chicago Anderson Pressed Brick
Company which mad a capital stock Of $4,000,
and which made an assignment on August 49,
The New-York company. it is said. has operated
under the franchises and patents Of the Chicago
company When Mr.. Anderson organized the New
York company he interested in 1t several we'll
known builders and brewers who became d.
rectors.
The Sheriff has received attachment for 1900
against Andre Cardinal, silk manufacturer OF
Paterson, n. j., in favor of Hadden & Co.. balance
due on a note He has been in business since
1884. and few months claimed TO hive assets
OF $12s000 and liabilities of $4,000. The Sheriff
attached commission accounts.
An attachment for i, 997 has been obtained against
William Mccarthy Little. of Newport. X. l., in
favor Of Louis H. Gen. amount claimed TO be
due on bond given In legal case which was
carried 10 the Court Of Appeals Lis pendens were
filed on Mr. Littes propert. in this city In Fourth
ave. near Fifteenth-st.. and in Twenty -sxth-st.
near Lexington-ave
The Sheriff has received another attachment
against the property at No. 675 Broadway, the
New-York Office of Well Dreyfus Co, whole
sale mems furnishing goods dealer Of Boston. in
favor Of William lsen d Co.. for l.232 for mer-
chandise
Justin Wertheimer. importer of diamonds at
No Al Maiden Lane. is reported TO have made a
seftlement with his local creditors to whom he
owed $4,000 at Is cents the dollar. and will
retire from business. 1t is also said that he owes
so 90 TO relatives IN Europe for borrowed money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
THERE MUST BE LESS CLTBBING.
JUSTICE HOGAN REriIM>Nps \ POLICEMAN FOR
UsING HIS STICK TOO FREELY.

JUSTICE HOGAN KIPiIMNNls \ POLICEMAN FOR
USiNG his STICK TOO FREELY.
Joseph Mermod. thirty two year, Old, Of No. o
West ThirIicth-i.. airhgnod In jefferson
Market Police Court. with his head all cut. yrsicr
DAY Ming. WILL him Thomas Wall. twenty
four yeas Old Of 40. 3lf West Ihrty.,Nth.>t. They
charged by Policeman "ycr>. of he Ninc;"cnth
rrclno. with fighting and resisting him when he
tried Ia arrest them at -"NcnthnNe. and Thirty
nnn-st. early In the morning. The prisoners de-
MED having resisted aiTc>t, md ui" magistrate
asked the policeman
How did that man get hi, head cnt ."
"Oh. | had 10 club him 10 make him submit
arrest" replied Powers cooly.
We'll | think there i, too much Of the promis
cmou, clubbing" declared the Justice ard fc dis
charged the prisoners, much TO the cAagrin OF
Powers.
In the case Of Henry Eichcnbahcr, who {, charged
with resisting arrest and with biting Policeman
scott Of the Eifih-,t. station August H. several
witnc>sn, testified In the Essex Ma"kH Police Court
Yesterday that EichrnbIurr lad been bru'lly
dubbed. other policemen testified In scots b.
half. and Eci"IbaIcr WIS held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27

Croker and Murphy, but his opposiuo" "'
abortive without their aid
1t is understood that Mclaughlin mis"' nav
named the candidate for Secretary OF StaUe' on"
one time Thomas Z. Pearsall chairma" vi W.
Democratic County Committee Of Kings Couh'S'
was looked upon as Secretary Rice's probable sue
cessor But Mr.. Mclaughlin prefers ieg'sa"o" az
Albany that will suit his personal anu P'''@
needs to a place on the State ticket. Instead OF
the latter. therefore. he has chosen a haru anu
fast contract with the machine. WHO"
will prevent Governor Flower from Veto
ing any OF his bills next ""'ci'
Thomas f. Benedict. now Assistant Secretary
of State and ex-Public Printer seems to be satsa
for promotion State Controller Frank Camppgeel,,
gineer Martin Schenck will be renominated, FIX FIX
Mayor Kirk of Syracnse has been rrpasnrer. III
ot Danforth. This is in accord with MI. III, nn =
policy. to offer the vacancies on the ticket ~ in
who have been Identified with the clevclanu WIN! ~,
Of the party. Benedict and Kirk b2th r ne3ns n,an
this class In further pursuance OF MI hIi P,a n
for drawing the factions toGe,ner MI he asked
to head the candidates for delegates large to ine
Constitutional Convention Esch ,roM the State at
large. who will be elected without opposition a. a.
there will be thirty-two delesates-at-iarse III '''
Ycs,erdays committee meeting did not interest
large number Of Democrats A ah0h sbanas in the
hotel corridors Speaker Niii'atn SUM- SUM- III n
only who sweltered under a MN S Eo, n
Senator's McCarren Nichols and McCleano' .ooh.l
George T. Webster. OF Harlem; Secretary OF S SAL
Rice State Controller Campbell Police JMstcc 'onn
i RYAN Percival Farquhar. the Nlth loistf1ct As
semblvman who imporuned Murphy and Croker no .o
say that hy want hm in esretary OF
the senate: Nelson Smith. chairman Of The ~, Tam,
many Han General Committee VINO w W,1am H
Speer Editor Of The Albany Argus ana o.i an
ihony J. Brady of Albany; collins pr
John r. Demarest, and a number Of lesser lights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
YONKERS.


At the meeting of the Common Council Friday
evening Commissioner of Public works Cooper
presented new plans for macadam pavement
I'm Yonkers-ave.. differing from plans heretofore
presented I'm making both the depth OF the macadam
surface and the width Of the paved roadway great
or A resolution was adopted In accordance with
the new plans, and assessment district for pay
ing for the curb was fixed. The district will ex-
fond from the New-York and Northern Railroad to
the Bronx River, including 500 feet on each side
Of the avenue. Bids for the work will be opened
Al the meeting Of the Common Council September
H. The Woman's Institute has issued its
nrospectus of classes 1854 IL is said that the
course of instruction adop,eA by the institute
Will inaug,irate new era In the development OF
a,c.tion in Workers" Mrs. Henry Ward
Raecher celebrated her eighty second brthday yes
,erday at the home OF her son. coioneI ii. Is.
I,each cr on Shonnard Terrace. She was surrounded
nv her children, grandchildren and great-grand.
children and received many congrat !iations and
Health officer has been appointed to represent the
CIV of Workers at the Pan American Medical
Congress in Washington September D TO 8 :.
Two more cases OF smallpox have developed. They
were at No rs Riverdale-ave., three doors from
No 70 where the cases previously reported ap-
peared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27

r,r including two drygoods stores. one in THIS
c,,, and one at st. Wendell. and Touring Hii
., ST Wendell The liabilities are placed at S'o'VV''
assets are not stated but it is said that the Sc
cured creditors will be paid in full.
Chicago AUG 2G.-W. 5. J. X. Nhkmsoh
manufacturers Of jewellers materials, made an
assignment Yesterday afternoon to Edwin ~ Mur
dock 4 schedule Of the assets and habih'cS WIZ
be filed in a few days The firm was one oil inc
largest in It's line in the West d..
St Louis Aug % Tho lumber firm OF Stcrh q
Mohnan closed up by Shcrins altacnHcn n,
Yesterday Liabilities estimated at $rlW WIN
assets about the same. . .
Clarksville, Tenn. Aug 25-C X. McMurray
A. Bros the largest dry goods dealers of Guthrie,
XIV thirteen miles north of here assigned ycster-
day as a result of the suspension OF me ltople :
Rank of that place The assets and liabilities are
very heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
ALMOST 4 RIOT ~ 4 SrNiGOGTE.

New Haven Conn. Aug. 26-Thrcc obStppcrous
member, OF the Congregation Bnui Jacob. IN Temple
81. broke up In that house OF worship this
morning. Thc,r pcop'. Joseph Levine, Joseph Softc
and Henry Brody do not admire their rabbi. the Rev.
Israel sachs and have used every effort cause his
removal from this field. This morning the three
men ATTENDED services and In various ways inter
fci"d with the ceremonies. They finally invaded the
sacred precincts In which the rabbi preaching
and att mpcd to drag him away The congregation
about 100 IN number. sprang TO their pastors relief
and fierce struggle resulted. II required the en-
crgctlc efforts OF dozen cool heads To QIe ouitr
promising riot. Warrants have been issued for the
three disturbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
PLACES FOR THREE LOYAL DEMO- RAI'.
COLLECTOR EILBRETH's MIND l. RELIEVED ~
THE RESIGNATION OF ACTIVE EErUfLi-

COLLECTOR EILBRETI'S MIND i EfiitN W" ID
THE RESIGNATION OF ACTIVE EEPCTLi-
CANS n THE CUSTOM HOUSE.
Collector Kilbr.th yesterday had his way mau'
clear 10 appoint Immediately three starch Democrats
TO fiji place, made 10y the rc-ignatons ol thr''
stancl Republicans The best part OF II all from
the Collector, point of view, was that tne places
were made vacant v,luat irly and not as i nsnaiiy
the case. a. the result Il suggestion thai th'lr
re,g alton, would h. acceptable. The men WHO
have thu, relieved the Collectors mind are putty
Collector John II. Gunner OF III" Marin" DIVISION
Deputy Coecio DENT, >hen Of the Filth DIVISION
ana Deputy Collector Frank Raymond. OF the T. Try
Division. All Of thc," men ar" ncnv" ErplDACAh'
and are the leaders of their respective districts MT
Gunner r. the leader Of tn" Republican organization
Of the XXlld Assembly District Mr.. Shea. OF Tue
Id Assembly District, and Mr. Raymond. OF the
XXVIth Assembly District.
All of thee me- appointed by Collector
Erhirdi ,Oon after he took charge Of the Custom
House" Nien the Collector took charge Of tn"
Office he asked all Of the officials Their" to remain In
the Government service at least until he had learned
more about the service. These three officials. now
ever Thought that inasmuch : a campaign about
10 open f. which they would take active part. they
could not. IN ju,tic" T. Themselves Republicans
political opponents, to the COLLECTOR remain In
the Custom lIpuSn. The three dcputi", held con
sultIlior Friday night and determined to take the
course which They aud. Consequently. y"Strri1y
each man sent to the Hector resignation 10 take
successor. Al Of the men will start away on their
annual vacations early next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
'LDNGSHOREMEN MAY COMPROMISE
MEETINGS OF THE STRIKERS TO CONSIDER THE
SUBJECT TO BE IIELD-ALL QUIET YE>TEE-
D\Y-AN ITALIAN ACCIDENTALLY
KILLED IL TILE IIOl.n OIL \ NIP

KILLED IN THE HOLD OF \ SHIP.
All quiet in South-st yesterday The strik
ing 'longshorcmen kept out Of the street by
the police in accordance with the orders issued on
Thursday by Superintendent, Byrne,. fatal acci-
dent occurred to Italian who doing the
work of a 'longshoreman the Mallory steamship
Leona at Pier 90 East River. at 23O yesterday
afternoon. The name of the Italian. as Liven 10y
the police. is most remarkable one-Rney Win
.chetz WinschetZ was twenty -four years old ana
unmarried He lived at No. 49, Twenty -fourth-st..
South Brooklyn. He was working in the nDli OF
the ship. when Il bale weighing nearly on Tel,
him. killing him instantly.
Superintendent Hcaly of the clyde Line said
yesterday afternoon that the wages Of every man
employed by the company. from 'Jngshorcrncn and
ofilce-boys to himself. had been reduced. Thc
wages would. he said probably he raised again IN
the fall. when the freight business woulG be bet
ter The strikers will probably offer compromise
to the companies tomorrow. The men will meet
in a hall at Pearl-st. and Park Row to-day to
consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF offering compromse
the Mallory, CLYDE and ward steamship comJbIIes
The may offer to WorN ioi ~ cents an { ur
instead of 30 cents the wages they received before
strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
WHITE, PLAINS.

,,drow 7 Matthews. acting president of the VII.
-, a,d town tax collector, is seriously Ill at his
home in Spring -st suffering. it is said from an
abscoss on the stomach. Formal action Will bs
taken by united church committees at the next
meeting Of the Board Of Trustees against the
running Of stages on Sundays between the Harlem
River Railroad station and the parks. Post
master Maynard has secured the signature OF nearly
- .roh.rt IN tho village in favor OF the free-de.
livery system and at the next meeting of the Board
of Trustees action will be taken on an applicati9n
IN pg anncation to Washington for carriers. !:
Sylvester Sherwood. of Mount kisco VINO sessra
u, 'bai villago because of an alleged interference
~ tho sherwood household affairs. has been taken
to the Poughkeepsie Insane Asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
AT TIE OCEAN GROVE CAMP MEETING

Ocean Grove. y. j.. Aug. 20 t>p'cnl).-N Oh" camp
meeting her. ihl morrng. 7. l.. Hoagllnd ~ patcr
son led IN" young peoples meeting III o." al',"nt
Of the evangelist &. II. HOLMAN. Tie K'v. J.
simmon-. 81 Danhurr. Conn. preached the NOR ns
sermon from the text. Behold what manner of
love the Fithc, hath bestowed dIn that shou!d
be- called tac sons Of God The Rev. i. Il Daniels
preached tn, afternoon a'd The sermon This evening
was by the Rev Dr. l.. ". Munham. Of I'lladclp ia
The preacher, az the three prncira. service, To
morrow will hc Chancellor {. y. sins. ~ syracuse
University. the Rev DR.. II. \. Cleveland. OF indian
apoll,, ana the Rev Or. T. l.. >Ooy. ~ d. Mon"s.