davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-03
SerfetgeruHgtH.
81. s.. GnQihnn K Gnhn.

g. S. GnQi6an & Gobn,
Rorbpehs4e Der ssrinstpu. IL. TUurtlanShr.,
a~uftionoforeu uno @runoeiatrtbums W{dFlsr.
AnftiOns.Bsrtdufe bon SrlubassHtBum. Wit,n
HnA Oblieaftoutu.
Sessduft con Sf'rSsn, stsb Hassn II. T. ~.
vripGt . sPfdufs Don oar fern, FdnSsrstsa II.
aHIdbsn psrfbaRt aui el8,Ht5am in Der etaOt
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Bermaltcrss gegtauf Is
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SrHnOsigcntBum nabe ytauoolstoun IN Bal
iimora county.
Su Folet eincs DcIrctcg oes Qreis, Strttt5 ots Noutrs
tns Baltimore IN Der SlaBe non @leonord 0luahcp unb
ifrancs VI. Saugbcu. iut., gCqru iFrGrttS v OGuRbC9,
ltH.. als NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lDtrO or uuterittbuctt
8trunlter nIt O~'tcntliter NNtttpn al Der 8tr.btsGauss
Sbure In Z otBiontouu
1RittmUd, ben I. September,
UttttG9s u ubr,
iens ;rpei @runbfiiFc Orrtaufcr. bon 0tucu oaS cine
tr1nltItelbur an her JttilErstotuu' Lurrpt' RoGO, cine
babe Ytetls ilhltd uou WtIcsOtue GrfacH unb A.
ader mrbr uecr pStiarr, cntgOlt mo mt ttntm
bplltrHgu IGutC htblut NJ,
IS lit cine nte OrrRrQtnoe Sucue auf oirftu glaEt.
Der anoere RlGB cnihOlt 81 Wider gam uUo M uNQt.
tahr 10 MI. BON Der StaOt Baltimore an ocr Htttrtus
3urnpttc'Aoao 0eltgGh uuo arer5t an ben Sauosrclrn
pom 9ttrcr 0hnate, SduiO Scan uuO 6rr1tilu5 Ship
len. uHaefabr T 49, 8 Wdcr iuo bsbollt. Is 1T Elm cbg.
3aus, stntQe JrudtbUunc. cine Guruc Un0 en- uuUtrs
Ntgbarcs gBGilrr nui bcm Vlubt.
We gettdulsbeouQun8 uI5 ourb od5 G.trct ocr3t'
larttbsH 1T bIare 3abiuHQ.
q, TVacain gsrp.lttr
(2os.1oLa) 3 sB cpiuas nun
gA SCruGltcrs; &rrtaRt
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tpertbUnllcn ~gBnGnhQuicg,
Mr.. -, Rutb Observation-Disclosures.
III 5olge zines 8tIrcics bC5 0rCi5sl6tritt5 Der Stdht
Baltimore Utr0 Der uaicrJcthnCtt @erlUGlcr Uui 6ittuts
ltter AntttoH an OFT INN Situe SrCitag, ben a. Sept.
lssIl0, RadmtttagS balb 4 ubr, lum g]eriauIe aus
biettr
DaS game @%runSHiiE, in Der smOl Waltimur,
8tltgcH uuo, wtt folIt, beihriebcn rdmllh
Yin Der Glicttc nr YiOtos IRE ublicuRltcaBr. In Der
EntiertttnR bon 1876 6uB uOrblth non Der Norolctte her
,FnptttettraBc, a%ntGnQcHO Damn uorOlid, laUNs OCT We
publteanitrnBc, Is 5uG gtbcro uuo ith Ultltb init brr'
lstbet Beetle 100 ituB $ Sou ttCi ]crirtdtuo bis Iur
9lrlton'rdBe. pno eRcr iaBrtt1ta GruuOmiEtbt BON SOL
uEteruorftn.
Ye6aut NIT etncrt lrOBcn 3~s'6tt9tu IirqeGfcinerr
men %pbnbGuie t9tr. -, RtpubuCdHtruBc. mi bups
ptlt;n St1tcrRtbGuDe uub cincm ~&sftoIiBtn fris
usrneH BUbnbdufc an GnrltUu1tvaBr.
HebtnauHgCn: eth Grttttbtil baGr. DER NCH IN 6 uun
? VtonattH nit 9tnln pom YtrtGUi5iO8e an unO burd
9stottil. pes aaufers, our 3utyttOcu9ctt Dts GcTIuaIets
t%nOOiltEt, 8etbcrt.
Samuel 5ncmheu. gtrpaI.cr;
Mbrepn, EbpmaB 3 Gump., Wutt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-03
3erIduat.
3erIau1t.
0erIauat

Gin Bidder als 3. ooro ~ erIobrtn in Der grpeb.
B. sGnrreIpuueenten"; gutter 4obr, quite Bebauos
Ilug un0 oauern0e Yeidlftt0unq. 1891
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-03
Blu pfrhaufrE nH0 81 Dfrmiftbrn,
HM %brrmictlrn.

3usi frsunoltbt. gdui ueu n6blirtt 9lr1tutr, nit OBJ
obns Boaro. bel Sbr. Rutkr gir. 1913 eeriuqtor
ndbe b~uUdr6drahs. TOO. 8.IOl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-03
DcrIduat.

Sin Oeutlder Ytarn uno 5rau Der mann, UNI nit
etnem Irlt uusIuiabren, uno Die 6rau, UNI ju todrn,
men, NIaGIutrG8rn nor 10 ubr JtOrssns III Ser.2s8,
8rftI eombarefrdhs. t2O9-lll
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-10-22
FRAUD.

The Arizonan is crafty bawling
over frauds which it asserts the friends
of Mccormick intend to perpetrate at
the coming election. The editor knew
he was psnning calumnles when he
made these charges, for if any frauds
are intended, the small, unpopular
clique he trains with contemplate COM
hitting them.
The supporters of Mccormick want
nothing but just, legal vote, and
they mean to see that none other is
cast, so the Arizonan Pecksnif may
as we'll quiet his nerves and be as COM
Portable as possible under the defeat
awaiting the whole Brady outfit.
ILL
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-10-22
Ratification Meeting Last Saturday
Night.

The action of the Pima county Peoples
convention last Saturday, was most enthu-
siastically approved in tho evening OF tiiiat
day. A brilliant display of fireworks pre-
ceded the speeches, and BRASS band
gave additional eclat to the exercises.
The court a use was filed completely,
and the meeting organized by the choice
Of Gen John 3. Allen, President, aud s R.
DeLorg Secretary.
Upon taking the chair, General Allen
stated the object of the meeting, and most
heartily endorsed the entire action of the
Peoples convention. After which, stir
ring speeches were made by DIR. F. II.
Goodwin, Sr. J. NJ. lama, and Major D.
Fl. Stickney. we have full and graphic
report of the speeches, all of which were
able and true We find room for this
much of DIR. Goodwin's remarks:
eve are here tonight to ratify the &C
ton of the convention held tO-day-a con-
vention of The People, not Republican
or Democratic convention. Most of the
delegates to the convention are democrats,
but no word of partisan feeling has enter
ed into your proceedings, nor do you ex-
press partisan feeling in your platform.
You have nominated men from both par
ties, thus showing an active opposition to
the division of our young Territory by par
| ty lines. We have no voice in the coun-
ellis of the nation, but are supplicants at
its door, and therefore for our own preser-
walton let US be united. We
want men for office who are true, and be-
ing true, we care not what their political
creed may be. We want men who will de-
vote their energies and talents to the de-
velopment of our vast and now dormant
their claims to your support upon the mar
row limits of party politics When the
| time comes for US to take our place
among the galaxy of States, and questions
of national polity demand our cOnsidera-
| ton, then, and not until then, let US make
party issues. AS most of you know, gen
tlemen, am democrat. My devotion to
to those principles, has cost me much
and have the right, as every man present
has, to think and act for myself, \ 4 X
and ask in all candor, if, because John B.
Allen, Major Aldrich, and majority of
such Of the democrats of Pima county,
choose to think for themselves, and vote
| for the best interests of their country, /
ask if they are justly called nondescripts ="
these men who voted the democratic
ticket before the little gentleman who as
! pires to lead them, was born"
| The meeting was the largest ever held IN
Pima county, and proved what vast ma
jority of the people are for the Peoples
nominees for all the offices from constable
up to Delegate
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-10-22
PEOPLES CONVENTION.

The Peoples Pima county conven-
ton have selected an excellent ticket
for both Legislative and county officers,
and one that will be elected by very
large majority. The ticket is at the
head of our columns, and blazoned
forth on large double sheet posters,
printed at the CITIZEN Office.
The convention was harmonious
and promptly did its work.
The official proceedings appear on
our first page.
The several resolutions are brief,
clear, and devoid of partisan clap-trap.
Good, solid sense pervades them,
making just such a platform as the
people prefer while in a Territorial
condition. There is no useless parade
of national matters, over which the
people Of Arizona have not the least
influence.
The convention most heartily and
completely endorsed Hon. r. c. Nc
Cormick's course as Delegate, and ex-
pressed preference for him to serve
longer in that capacity, And he'll do it.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-10-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.

A NY person or persons claiming the
IA following described property seized
on the premises of Sacramento Grannillo
on the 9th day of October, 1870, for a
violation of the United States Revenue
Laws must come forward within twenty
days from the date of this notice and enter
their claim and file the required bond for
the same according to sections IL and II
of an act passed by the Congress of the U.
s. dated July 18th 1866, termed an act "to
further prevent smuggling and for other
purposes"
Failing to appear within the time speci-
fed and complying with the above require
ments, said property will be sold at pub
lie auction on the Goth day of Nov. 1870.
Property seized-7 sacks of tobacco,
weighing 230 lbs.
JAS. e. BAKER,
Deputy Collector.
u. s. Custom House,
Tucson, Oct. 22d, 1870. 2-3t
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-10-22

{ COOP news comes to us
from every quarter. Letters
from Phenix say: Count on
a majority in Salt river val
ley, for Mccormick. One
from Arizona city says All
along the River Mccormick
will get nearly every vote.
w. L. Fow Ter now in from
San edro reports: Of II
votes there, Brady will get
but two. Mr.. Hooker writes
from Prescott to Captalii
Kinds, to not bet his money
On Brady. A truthful man
writes that he heard Brady
ask, in his maudlin speech
s at Adamsville, sam [ COM
PEELED to answer for the mis-
deeds Of the Ourys and Now
ry!"
We could almost fill our
paper with as cheerful news.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-10-22
Interesting to Boomer.

The annexed letter was addressed, at
its date, to prominent gentleman in Tu
son:
Tucson, A. T., OcT. Is, 1870.
SIR: AS you have expressed desire
to purchase the press, type, ETC., of the
" Arizonan beg to inform you that i'm
mediately after the election, Nov. s. 1870,
it will be for sale to the highest bidder.
VIM. S. Curry Esq. is in full power to
make deed for the same.
Your ob't serv't. SYLVESTER MowRY
Col. SANFoRD's friends on the ella
are quite unanimous for Mccormick.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-10-22

DOoNER'S letter next week,
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-10-22

Mr.. E. N. FISH, with his own hand,
resigned his Office of supervisor of
Pima County: but that did not prevent
nor deter the malicious BOBBY of the
ArizOnan charging that some one else
wrote the resignation, and committed
forgery by signing Mr.. Fish's name
to it. Anybody who knows his sigma
ture can see how false the charge is by
examining the document on file in the
recorders Office.
What bad cause this fellow has
to advocate, when his own paper is
proof that he has no truth with which
to recommend it to public favor.
OUR space utterly excludes the Tubac
correspondence. After election, gentle
men, your diary of events in that quarter
will be very acceptable and published.
CAPT. NETTERvILLE, and Lieuts Silva,
Illey ana Jarrett are III from Orant Will
an escort of twenty men.
Gov. BAsHFoRD will be in Tucson by
next Saturday.
LAST Wednesday morning., the body of
Manuel Garpenas was discovered in the
southern suburbs Of the city. He was
horribly gashed up about the head with a
knife, and shot with a bullet under the
left eye.
LAST mail from San Diego reached
Tucson in ~ days. This is very quick
ime, and it is comfort to know that Mr..
Capron has all arrangements complete to
keep up prompt mail service. He left
for San Diego on Thursday.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-10-22

EACH Of the FIVE legislatures that
have assembled in Arizona, passed
with rare unanimity resolutions highly
complimenting Governor McCor-
mick for eminent capacity, integrity
and impartiality. In nearly every
instance the majority did not political
ly agree with him, but they recognized
in him a high order Of ability and
official probity, and placed that recog-
milton in unmistakeable language in
the Territorial Statutes.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-10-22
T e r. Nj s !:
Particular Attention paid to Plain
and Ornamental \ eedle-WOrk
Free of Charge.

The Uniform consists of black dress
for Winter, and white for Summer, white
vail and pint Sash. Each young lady 10
to be provided with four dresses, white
aprons, a good supply of underclothing,
table napkins, knife, fork and spoon,
and postage stamps.
At the close of the second session an ex-
animation and exhibition will take place,
at which premiums will be distributed
according to merit
n. B. This School was opened on the
9th of June, 1870, and will continue durinsI
vacation. For particulars apply to the
f SISTER SUPERIOR.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-10-22

Our facilities for purchasing and ar
engagements for selling are fully completed
and we now offer to the trade Full Stock
of Merchandise in each department, com
prising all articles enquired for, and sala-
bic throughout the Territory.
We sell at small advances FOR CASH, and
are positive that it is to the benefit of
every Interior Merchant to buy of us-iB
stead of San Francisco or elsewhere
thereby avoiding the expenses and annoy
ances of a long and tedious Journey. and
the loss of three months necessary to re
ceiyc their purchases, enabling them to
increase their profits with the same or less
capital invested.
Orders by letter receive our careful AT
tentien, the same as though the parties,
were themselves present. -
Ina word we GUARANTEE SATISFACTION
in prices, quality, qusntity, and assort
ment of goods.
Currency and Bullion received at latest
San Francisco quotations, or sold for &C.
count of owners, as may be desired.
HOOPER, WHITING s. co. i
Arizona City. A. T., Oct 1st, 1870.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-10-22
For Delegate to Congress.

For Delegate to Congress.
RICHARD G. MCCORMICK.
For Council.
HIRABi s. STEVENS, d. ii. STICKNEY,
EsTEyAN OCHoA, FRANCISCO S. LEON.
For Assembly.
W. MORGAN, r. SMITH, r. ROMANO,
F. III. GOODWIN, j. W. ANDERSON.
W. S. FOWLER, j. D. WALKER.
J. ELIAS
For Sheriff
Ii. OFT. $3.50
E5r Recorder.
OSCAR BUCKALEW.
Eor District Attorney.
J. E. MCCAFFERY. !
For Treasurer.
J. H. ARCHIBALD.
For Coroner.
II. R. PLATT
For Public Administrator.
J. S. THAYER.
For Supervisors.
JNO. W. SWEENEY, FIR. RUELLAS,
SAMUEL HUGHES.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-10-22
Consistency.

Irom Dooner's Arizonian, Aug. 90
We heartily endorse the
following opinion. expressed
by the Oakland { Cal. Eve
ming Termini.
President rant has appoin-
ted Mr.. John Wasson as Sur
veyor- General OF Arizona.
There could not be a better
appointment than this. Mr..
WATSON is well known in
Oakland as q high-minded
gentleman. perfectly reliable
and candid in I'll his dealings.
Mr.. ". has also a wide repu-
tatIon as a writer for the
[press, His appointment will
please iegions Of friends.
PETER Van HERREN was appointed
j. 2. for Florence Precinct, October
5: and on the 2 LIST, Horace Z. Lindsay
y. T. for Arizona City.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-10-22
THE INDIAN VOTE.

At the election, in 1868, only five
Indians on the Pima Reserve were
found with tickets in their hands seek
ing to vote. and in every case the tick
ct was for John A. Rush in opposition
to Mccormick, which argues that at
that date McCormick's opponents
were in some way counting the Ind
ians' vote and favor-probablv by
promising to aid in the ex ension Of
their Reservation. McCori lioks own
letter relating to the Indian .soJ9 and
out of which so much capita. adverse
to him Is sought to be mas e, will be
ea5lished in the CITIZEN oext week.
1t simply proposes proper question
t. the proper Department for con-
stuction upon franchise law OF the
United States-nothing more.
The Alta, We believe, was the first
to stir up the subject, and that is the
sluiceway through which the vaga-
bond Mowry is enabled to Islander
Cows Mccormick and Stafford, and
others, all Of whom are truly able
friends of Arizona. The euemies of
Mccormick were the first to attempt
to get the Indian vote, and are now the
only ones, if there be anybody, seek
ing it.
Mccormick has always, in his acts
bearing upon the Indians, opposed
each and all their wrongs against, and
their unjust exactions of, the settlers.
He does so yet, and is thus upon the
record as Governor, Delegate and
public writer. The chief Of his oppo-
ments, Mowry, is the bad man who
first started the proposition to enlarge
the Reservation, and led the Indians
to believe they have rights to tho set
tiers lands on the ella; and the full
truth will exhi: it the fact that the
prime movers to secure the Indians vote
and extend the Pima and Maricopa
Reservation, arc embraced lie the num-
Der supporting P. R. Brady for dele
gate.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-10-22

The great Prescott con-
vention of October LIST to Sd,
consistedof eleven delegates,
Z from Prescott and 4 from
Wickenburg and Salt River.
We have twenty letters,
written by the most cautious
calculators, saying that not
even all the delegates will
stand the nominal ons; that a
large majority of the better
Democrats are utterly dis
gusted with them, and will OPP
pose the convention S dolngs.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-10-22
Married.

In Tucson, October Ii, 1870, by Judge
c. H. Meyers, John Bonner and Eveline
Townley.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-10-22

The composite vi the men who lead
the opposition against Mccormick and
the Peoples nominations in this can
vas, is that OF knavo and fool. They
knavishly charge all sorts of villainies
againt Mccormick and his friends, and
that the former has no influence at
Washington, and in the same breath
credit the defeat Of the P. r. Z. Bill
to his power over Congress! Was there
ever greater knavery and foolery ut
tered in one sentence than they do in
this !?
There is no necessity for the gods
to make greater bedlamites of Nc
Cormick s opposers, by way Of prepa-
ration for their destruction.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1870-10-22

A School for boarders and day scholars
has recently been opened in the city OF
Tucson, under the auspices OF His Lord
ship the Right Reverend j. B. Salpointe,
Bishop of Arizona, and conducted by the
Sisters of St. Joseph.
The building is fitted up to afford &C
commodatiOn necessary for the health
and comfort of the young ladies in atten-
dance.
The educational course comprises every
useful and ornamental branch, suitable
for young ladies.
Scholastic year is divided into two SEES
sions, commencing on the first of Septem-
Der and ending the twenty-ninth of June
Pupils will be received at any time and
charged only from the date OF entrance.
TERMS
Board and tuition, per session, ..$l23. w
Washing and mending. ........- 10y
Bed and bedding observation-disclosures. IOW
Music and use ofinstruments. ...... 5OU
Drawinr and nainting 1900
Wax, hair, etc, flower making...... 12O
Private lessons, per month. ........ lOU
Terms for day pupils, per month";. by
Primary classes, per month. 49,. oW
Board during vacation, per month. 40p
School books at current prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-05
TIE MORMON HAayasT.

IL would seem That Mormonisla has not vet lost
ie influence on the credulous. Converts are stl TO
be found In Chrstendom; but II s proper 10 say the
harvest Is gathered among the most ignorant classes
IN Europe. Happening TO visit Castle Garden yes
teroay HERALD reporter was kindly shown over
that large establishment, and received az the hands
Oh Supeflntehuant Cassery ana the olcers under
MS direction every attention. IL so occurred that o
large number OF Morinon5 who arrived on the Min.
nesota MONDAY last were just on the OF leaving
LOT ther promised land. they were principally coin.
posed or scandinavlans; but there was also con.
siderable number or English and Welsh. There
were ABOUT 500 OF Latter Day SAINTS The total mum.
Der OF immigrants on board was $40. These people
lett yesterday by the Pennsylvania Railroad for
Lake. They presented no different appearance than
ordinary immigrants, and they passed through
Castle Garden. under the direction OF leaders, eyi
IDENTIFY natives OF the United states. they seemed
anxious 10 proceed with rs lille delay possible, 10
their journeys end. The proportion OF females dtd
not diner from what Is generally to be Observed ou
passenger vessels arriving from Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-05
ENGLAND.

Rumcr Oi Special Mission from France
Shelter to German Vesses--FinanciaI Con.
seauenccs-A French War Song by a Ger
LONDON, August 4. 1870.
II Is rumored that the Count de Caumont la Force
has arrived in London as a special messenger from
the Duke de Grammont 10 the government thar
France VIII respect the neutrality OF Belgium and it
IS added that he has met with cool reception.
LONDON, August 4, 1870
The ports OF England are RAPIDLY filing up with
North German vessels anxious to escape the French
cruisers.
circular has been received from Sefor Agasta
defending Spain Us innocent OF tue cause Of the
trouble between France and Prussia. The document
Is well received.
The officers of the Bank Of England have on
nounced still further advance in the rate OF dis
count Of one per cent. The minimum rate Is now
six per cent.
The official report OF the Bank OF England, made
public to-day, shows thai the amount OF specie In
vault has decreased $4,000 since the last report
1t Is asserted that the bank rate was raised for
political effect, not from financial necessity
Ofienbach, the opera Boutfe composer, though a
German, has published French war song entitled
"God Speed the Emperor"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-05
THE SsLtSWOM; n.

The saleswomeu's early closing movement made
another step forward last evening. meeting
was held at Plimpton Hail. In the absence OF the
Plymouth church hero divine, Mr.. Beecher, who has
been honored by being elected as president, Mr.
houghton was chosen to preside. Mrs. Victoria c.
Woodruff the female banker and prospective Pres-
dental candidate for 1872 expressed her approval OF
the movement and promised her aid TO Insure It's
the twenty-five young ladies' present. urging
unted action, and assuring them OF the
support OF the press Mrs. Batty spoke
IN similar strain. A gentleman, member OF the
Dry Goods Clerks Early Closing Association,
promised them all needed help, and so lid Mr..
HougbIon and another gentleman present Miss
Meta" again mounted the rostrum'-using q
phrase OF the old Ronans-and called for subsclp-
ons OF funds IN the shape OF imitation fees, but
iasher unsuccessful. A Mr.. Drury well known
among worNingmen as public speaker then OBJ
tanned the foor and made one or his usual ma
rangues, after which the meeting adjourned.