davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-12-16

KIT, on AkhANsAs lhAffLLhh
METROPOLITAN THEATRE. 5s5 Broadway.-vARrrrY
ENrERTAIHnENr.
LYCEUM THEATRE. Fourteenth street-LADY
LYONS
THEATRE coMIQUE, No 5A Broadway.-v ARrEry
EsrERTAINMENT
OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway between Houston
and Blocker sts-DRAD HKART
NIBLo'S GARDEN, Broadway, between Prince and
Houston ss-CHILDRES IN TnR WOOD
wALLACKs THEATRE. Broadway and Thirteenth
ssrset-0URs
UNION SQUARE THEATRE, Union square,
fBroadway-I4ED AsTRAY.
WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway, corner Thrticth ST.
Tux IRISH DErEcrIvE. Afternoon and evening.
BROADWAY THEATRE, 72s and $50 Broadway
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Eighth and rwenty-third
sst.-HUmPTY DUaPTY ABROAD.
GERMANIA THEATRE, l4th street and 50 avenue
DIR SrirrUNGsrrsT
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, No. 2ol Bowery.-
vAn,rrr ENrRRrAIsMEsr Matinee at
BRyANT,s OPERA HOUSE, Twenty third St, corner
Sixth av.-NEGRo MIssTRELsY, &C
RAIN HALL Great Jones street between Broadway
and Bowery.-THE PILGRIM
ASSOCIATION HALL. ed street and 4th avenue
Matinse at 2-sHAKEsPEARIAN IxPERsoSArIoSs-
THE RINK, Sd avenue and 64th street-MENAGERIE AND
MUSEUM Afternoon and evening,
The New York herald., 1873-12-16

RS. r. B. coNwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE
Ne T. Aar T.ovx
The New York herald., 1873-12-16

LYCEUM THEATRE, Fourteenth street-LApY
The New York herald., 1873-09-30
FRATRICIDE,
Shooting OF Joseph Hoban In West Stree,
Inst Night-Attempt to Rescue tn,
D~i.o

Shooting OF Joseph Hohan In West Street
Last Night-AGtempt to Rescue the
Prisoner.
An alteration took place last night in front OF
No. II West street between two brothers, named
Michael and Joseph Hoban, that ended in the
former drawing pistol and shooting his brother
in the left breast. The wounded man is the pro-
prietor of the liquor saloon in front of which the
row began and lives IN the next house. Michael
was employed by him as barkeeper. What the
origin of the difficulty was the police have not
yet been able to discover but Oncer Shaw.
OF the police boat Seneca. who saw the end Of the
disturbance, says that he was standing In West
street, near to where the two men were disputing
At first he took no notice OF them, as he was there
on dIty looking alter some thieves, The noise Of
the voices attracted his attention, and, turning he
saw the men grapple each other. He ran to them
to separate them, but before he got the spot he
saw Michael Hoban pull out pistol and fire at his
brother. After firing and seeing the man fall Ho-
ban started to run away, but the officer FOL
ban struggled with the officer, and, find
ing he could not get away. turned the
able to take it from HIM before he could fire. The
excitement caused by the affair brought a large
crowd together, and several attempts were made
TO rescue the prisoner IRON the officer He raped
for help and an officer from the Twenty
seventh precinct went to his assistance. Between
station house. where he was locked up. Onlcer
Shaw was severely handled and had his clothes
gOou deal torn, out ne succeeded IN performing
his duty and deserves commentator for his con-
duct. The wounded man was then conveyed to the
station house,. from where he was sent to
the Park Hospital. The physicians at that
institution pronounced the case hopeless last
night, and said that Hoban bleeding freely in
ternally. When brought to the Twenty-seventh
precinct station house the wounded man refused
to give any account OF the affair, and added that
he saw no pistol and did not think his brother had
shot him. The brother, however, when put into
the cell, said he had shot him, and used some very
strong language against the dying man. Consider.
able excitement was caused in the neienbOrhoOd
by the circumstance, and people Hooked In crowds
to the scene Of the shooting last night to speculate
on the possible cause OF 1t. Coroner Young has
charge OF the case.
The New York herald., 1873-09-30
A BOAT RACE ON THE HUDSON.

PITTsDuRG, Pa, Sept. 90 1s73
At meeting Of the members OF the Mckee Boat
Club OF the south side, 1t resolved behalf of
William Scharfr to accept the challenge issued by
James Ten Eyck of New York. Scharr accepts the
proposition to row at Peekskill, on the HUDSON,
and this afternoon sent on his articles for Ten
Eyck to sign. The race is to be for $500 q side,
Scharn to receive 500 to defray expenses to
Peekskill. The Pittsbnrger agrees to every pro-
position made by the New Yorker, even to the day
that as early day as possible be selected Scharff
Is in good condition at present, and requires but
little preparation for the contest. He Will not
leave this city until few days prior to the date OF
the race. and will DO accompanied by ex-Champion
Hamil.
The New York herald., 1873-09-30
A SERIOUS CHARGE IN PATTERSON

The suit OF Mrs. Beknap, Of Philadelphia, vs..
william Collier, proprietor OF the Collier Rolling
Mill in Paterson, reached a termination in the
Paterson courts yesterday, after long aud careful
trial. Mrs Belknap sued Mr.. Collier for nearly $4,000,
as due her husband for some spike machines made
for Collier short time previous to Mr.. Belknap's
recent death. Mr. Collier claimed to have paid 81 500
on this account. and swore on the stand that he
had done so, likewise exhibiting receipt for
S2,5O0. The defence alleged that the receipt had
been raised from $25 to $4,000 by the addition OF
two ciphers although there was no such charge
preferred directly. The Jury, by their verdict
terday afterdo0n, virtually adjudge Collier 70 have
been guilty OF both perjury and forgery, for they
rendered verdict OF x2,773 IS and one years in
terest in favor OF Mrs. Belknap The case has
excited considerable interest and the verdict cre-
ates little surprise, IL s said, TO those who have
listened to the evidence.
The New York herald., 1873-09-30
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD MHrTEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINES.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHrTEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINES.
Steamship srsees T Thomas nS J IysrpOo Sept y ys
Burst ssp = & @sap ia % bound % saSd gU
ship Hudson from London for New York
Steamship Minnessa .Br, Freeman LIVERPOOL Sept y
Steamship Lady Lycett (Brl, Eratt Bristol Sept IL.
Steamship Pembroke (Br). williams Cardiff Sept 1a,
Steamship Clyde, Kennedy, Galveston sept 20 and
Key West z4h with mdsc and passengers to Mallory
steamship Hateras, Reid Norfolk with mdse and pas.
Ship British Statesman or IxerpoO Ward Calcutta
ss days, with mdse, i, to L Wright Co. The S is
Bark Plusn lNor Thronscn, Gloucester, E. ~ days in
bark Barone vranyezang Aus, Camicich Lin erick 50
Bark Lorenzo (Nor, Hcssclberg. Antwerp So days, in
barrels Fsren Edge Co. septe@Sea s 81
Jon sii IL with the bark Mary Anna Suesn.
conditions took S the captain and crew, ali told
BARK Johann Carl Ger, aesloop Havre ~ days with
BARK Hudson Vaughan, Lisbon IS days, with salt to
ssIs sSfS Baltimore Ss Bermuda Hu1sord Rio
No date lat 3D. ion S. passed through large quantity Of
sr,s yrsns SShnstSns Lss@na Sg days, via HAMPTON
wh M ~ ose to ,eS2 MG' bes
tom Union Mon Island s Ga, for new Newburg ,., :,
Brig Elvie Allen (of Shelburn, Nsl Coombs, Trinidad
"a DAYS, with and molasses to the CONNER rcial
Warehouse Co; vessel to Miller Houghton
Brig Henry Perkins (of Boston,, Whelpey, Bangor G
days with lumber, to Henry q Parker, Is bound to
Newark
schr Letcia DOM, Jansen, st Domingo City q DAYS
with ogwood &C, TO master. Is bound to Boston, but
into this port in distress having Sept 20 lat IS
lon n % encountered hurricane, which commenced at
Sw, going rouud to NE, lasting hours during which
carried oremas close by the deck bboom IN ain
top uIast sprung manmast and mainboom, and sprung
leak a. the rate Of 900 strokes per hour endeavoed
reach the port OF destination but found 1t impossible
owing to the almost exhausted state Of the crew from
shnnecock, fell In with New York pilot boat Caprice,
schr q Davis tof .Harwch), Doane. St Martins, II
days, with salt, To Woodruff Robinson, 70 h J
Weinberg.
schr Fra ncis shubcrt Ireland, jacksonville IS days
with lumber TO Drew Buckle; vessel 10 master Sept
~, Pm, OF Cape Batteras experienced a violent gale
from SE, lasting until AN next day; 2lst AN, Il
shifted 10 NNE and blew hurricane ior two hours with
avery heavy sea, obgng us TO scud before Il the only
damage sustained was loss OF iibboom and boat;
day lat "a so lon 75 ls spoke bark Clara o 8 John NIB.
from pobOy for st John, nh who reported having been
boarded by neyy sea during the gale Of %,h INST in
which had all thew ater casks stove supplied them with
water; was the intention of the captain to go into
beaufort Nc 20 get fresh supply and repair some slight
damages received.
sclr KateA Luells. Perry, Richmond.
bchr y Holden, McRPs Richmond
Haven.
The New York herald., 1873-09-30
PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. 2v, 1873.
CLEARED.

Steamship Crosby tBr, Hayes. Antwerp-swectland
Bowring.
stesmsh,p Franconia. Bragg. Portlapd-T r Ames
Bark viandri Nor1 Some, Cork Tor orders-Funch
Edye 4 Co.
Bark Adeiina QtaD, Negri. Cork or Falmouth-A
Agresta. . -
BARK Anna Aus, vidulich, Cork or Falmouth-sloco.
vich Co.
Bark Tuisko Ger, Thulen. Bremen-H Koop Co.
Bark Elios (Aus DomenicO, Havre--SlocOvich d Co.
Bark Nimrod tAus), Gerviimich, Trieste-Slocovich
Co. -
bark Cecilia dtaD, Castagiioa, Naples-J Seager
Bark Rosna, Hansen, Cape Town and Port Elizabeth
Dowley, Corners Co.
Brig q Geery, Conkin savannah1Evans, BAL Co
Schr Greclan Bend (Br) Parker, Windsor, NS-CW W
Bertaux.
schr John Halliday. Van Clief Fernandina-van
Brunt Bro.
schr Light Boat, Wood, Belfast-J Hayiland.
Schr Bramhal, Hamilton, Boston-C Hatch.
Schr c r Jones snow Boston-Chas living.
Schr Rose Culken, FITZGERALD. New Haven-Rackett h
Bro -
Schr VIM Farren, Linsley, New Haven-B Weinberg
Steamer Beverly, Pierce. Phiadephia.
Steamer Anthracite. Grace Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1873-09-30
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, !
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30-1 A. M. }
p,ob0hiIjfioS


Probabilities.
FOR NEW ENGLAND AND THE MIDDLE STATES
AND THE LOWER LAKE REGION THE BAROMETER WILL
RISE, WITH WESTERLY 10 NoRTHERLY WINDS, DE-
CIDEDLY LOWER TEMPERATURE THAN ON MONDAY
AND CLEAR AND CLEARING WEATHER.
For the South Atlantic States partly cloudy
weather, sOmewhat lower temperature, southwest
to northwest winds and rain areas.
For the Gulf States east OF the Mississippi
northerly winds, falling temperature, clearing
weather and coast rains.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, clear weather
and light to fresh winds.
For Missouri, the Upper Mississippi Valley and
upper lake region, falling barometer, winds SHIFT
ing TO south and southeast somewhat higher tenn
perature and generally clear weather.
The midnight teiegraphic reports from Lower
Michigan, Maine, the West Gulf States and Rocky
Mountain stations are generally missing.
The Weather i'm This CITY Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes IN
the temperature for the past twenty -four hours in
comparison with the corresponding day of last
year, as indicated by the thermome ter at Hudnuts
PlarmacV HERALD BulldinV:-
The New York herald., 1873-09-30

Steamship Hatteras for Lewes Del; barks Dilharree
Br, London Giovanni Gtap Naples; Enterprise II
zone ltaD Cork Amalia (Aus do; samplice Utal, do;
Michael Angelo qtaD, do or Falmouth Cansman (Br),
sr GI@sntanamo: @ 0onauestore dtaD Trieste Johann
=; Cremona, Galveston; brigs Robert NICK Spearing
Brs oeniuegos; Hattie Eaton Br) Little Glace Bay;
Ievlot Q3r) do Rafaele QaD, Penarh Roads, Express
Mor, Gloucester N Showers Greytown Mic; Diana
dersleeve, Tampa &c; Susan Jacksonve Constitution
do; Hattie W, Charleston II Fuller, do; Carrie 8
Webb Georgetown, SC; James Veldren, Virginia, Chin
garora, do.
Wind at sunset SW, rresh
The New York herald., 1873-09-30

solemn state to hunt. This Is, however, q mere
form in accordance with an ancient custom, as he
only proceeds o few miles IRON Commassie, and
generally returns without seeing any game. The
by judicial assessors or, as they are called in the
country, Iinguists The litigants state their
by the assessors Linguists, and, after consul
tation, the Linguists advise the King to his de-
clsion, which is hnal
The klng or Ashantee can bring into the field for
offensive operations q force OF nearly 100 600 men,
and probably, f his dominions were invaded, could
The New York herald., 1873-09-30

schr schr E,t,st stockton, soPsr. Virginia
scsr scSr SGdess,sr' : s5s.u ' k1lon, yirginia.
se5r Henry FSrfs4e fssee[ Iewiss siissRs Georgetown DC
" scnr Richards, Irving, Georgetown, LC, for New
scor Godfrey. Godfrey. Baltimore
ssd"n ssiI FTys; Lsnglsy Sst%ois for ssonnston.
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
mise and passengers to Dimock '' N'" io'A' VIII"
,h sGhr M Charlie Cobb Ames Dix Island for New York.
schr Isabelle, Baker. Nantucket for New York. with
schr owen Kinds. Glendenning. Wexford for New
- schr Eliza Raynor, Mitchell Cold Spring for New
schr Ida Ella Wilbur, whiting Me, for New York. with
schr Acken, Woo hull Port Jefferson for New
schr Gertrude. Ferris, Portland for New York, with
schr 5 Tyler, Tirrell, Portland for New York, with
schr Mary Emma, Fox, Southport for New York.
schr Harp, Hyman, Portsmouth for New York.
schr G 5 Hazard, Phillips Taunton for New York.
BOUND EAST.
schr Smith, Smith, New York for New Bedford.
schr Lodrskis, Means Hoboken ior Providence:
schr Col EDDY Mclean, New York for Portland.
schr Wells Kelsey, New York Tor Hartford
schr A Kindberg, Thomas Alexandria for New Ha-
schr Zcavo, Candage New York for Providence.
schr Oliver schoheld Dsosway, Alexandria for New
schr Hudson, Post. New York for Providence.
ch schr Mar Mary ya Anna Brown rhadephis oy Norwich
schr Panthea, Abby, New York Tor New Haven.
Schr White Rock, LaGerty, New York for Southport;
schr Rowland, Rowland, New York for New Ha-
schr zulette Kenyon. Buckingham Philadelphia for
sc schr John J Boynon Hill New York for Portland.
schr / Barnes, Brown New York for Providence.
schr sallie Burton, BurIey New York for stamford.
The New York herald., 1873-09-30
TIE NASHVILLE BLOOD HORSE ASSOCIATION

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 90, 1873.
The fall meeting Of the Nashville Blood Horse
Association began to-day with three races.
drizzling rain prevailed all day, which made the
track very heavy. The attendance was large, con.
sidering the weather.
The first was for the Young America Stakes,
for two-year.Olds; mile dash. The following
horses started :-Maone's ch. (. The Modoc. Cheat
hams ch. I. Vautress, Turner's D. c. viscount,
IS ch. I. Parlee alsh IS CHI. Ballet, Cadwal-
laders ch. I. mpudence; Williams D. c. Fair Play,
Merrill's ch. I. Bridget Martin and Scott's cn. c.
King Penne.
The race was won by Vautress, Ballet second
and Bridget Martin third. Time, l 54A.
The second race was for the Hinck's Hotel
Stakes, Tor green three year-O -Olds; mile heats. The
following entries started:-Hardng ch. f.
MADEIRA, Hunts b. (. Kitty Guild, Taylor's o. a.
Jonas Taylor, Berry's ch. (. Ellen Berry, Williams
ch. C. Somerset Balentlne's ch. c. BellOna, jack
sons b. I. Metz, IS ch. c. Galilee.
The New York herald., 1873-09-30

Bellona, Galilee aud Jonas Taylor were dis
tanced in the first heat. Time, 1:5lM and l 1914
The third heat was a mile and o quarter dash.
The following entries started:-Ballentine's ch I.
Alice McFall, Madson's b. r. Boy Tom, Hardlng's
b. I. Panchette, Cheatham's b. z. Mephisto Barry
and Malone's ch. I. Fanny Malone, Mckibbons b. c.
Stamford.
The race was won by STANFORD, Fanny Malone
second and Planchstte third. Time, :20iS.
Astral sold as the favof1te or the first race, but
was withdrawn.
The New York herald., 1873-09-30
THE NEW YORK STATE FAIR.

ALBANY n. Y sept. %, 1873.
This has been another profitable day for the
State Falr From 1900 to 900 people we're on
the grounds The trial Of steam fire engines Will
take place tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1873-09-30
AQUATIOS AT HALIFAX.

HALIFAX, Sept. %, 1873.
The four cared Logan crew Of st. John, N. B.
have challenged the Ross Foley crew OF this city
to row at Halifax or St. John for 5000 or $500 a
side.
The New York herald., 1873-09-30
BELOW.
SAILED.

Bark Seadrift dr. Aitkenhead, a3 days from Newcas
tie tby pilot boat James Elwell No y.
The New York herald., 1873-09-30

Average temperature yesterday. .............. 4
Average temperature for corresponding date
last Vaor- ~
The New York herald., 1873-09-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
OGce.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-02-06
The Temperance Reform.

There was a full house at the Unitarian
Church last Sunday evening 10 hear the
story Of Mr.. Frank Murphy of Portland
who has been chosen TO give Temperance
Addresses in Maine by the Grand Lodge of
Good Templars. The recital of the career
of crime and degradation to which drink
ing and liquor selling brought the subject
and his account of Reform brought to
mind. the method OF the old Washingtonan
movement. The appeal went from the
heart of man who has seen the worst
4 wife and family brought to the extreme
of suffering; course of personal excess
and vice that brought with il the Jail and
confinement with convict> Mr. Murphy
came TO Portland from Ireland. and from
one step to another got deep into the li9-
uor traffic and the worst associations OF a
course of intemperance. He tells his story
as one who has come out of the fires OF
anguish and moral desolation. Al one
time nearly all present were moved to tears
by the recital of his personal and family
experiences. We wish temperance could
be advocated without narrowing stories.
But never was 20 much moral good
wrought as in the days when people gath
cred together to hear Cough and Hawkins
and the Brotherhood of reformed drinkers.
To-day the temperance cause needs the
infusion of the moral considerations and
the appeal TO the better nature which at
tended the work thirty years ago. The
superficial work OF Good Templar Lodges
with their secret grips and flummerv and
fustian. though originally well-meant.
touches not the marrow of the matter.
The curse is As deep as the cause of intem-
perance. That earnest depth of moral
feeling which comes from heart that has
drunk the cup of suffering to the dregs and
been led up by a real change inwardlv.
helps the tempted and the weak every
where. Mr.. Murphy as a Lecturer, and
organizer of Reform Temperance Clubs. is
working effectively with those who need
the most to be reached. Let churches and
min listers everywhere give him their aid.
and see that he has audiences. His recital
-ouch hes the heart. :.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-02-06

Mr.. Colfnx still ;rs,st. .h.. - -,,
that CHECK from NJ 49, 80 ny. Nc "escI va"
ceived ;,s nrocaad. H. -. guy never Ic'
members that .ho,,, .h.. .;. NC INV ~,
a sum annrox;,,,o.;., S' . ., nc receiveu
from, . friond """usA"" oo'iars
NM ooLsAA OVERS TO PROVE HIS INNO.
cENCE.
On the folio,v,ny ,l.v ~, c,,c.x
pounced In Jm.lvs %, ,.ss .o...,.. al
thronyh eounseI that ~ ,.a,,ss u "..
Oakes Ames's checL for q, Mo- sna
meet e,l 10 he able m nrov. !, "e CA
In view of the hi,her,o hi,,,
and nnsnl,i..l rsnn,.,;a. G'.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-02-06
JACKSONVILLE. ILL.,. Jan. -. 1873,

To the Editors Of the american:
From 81 l-2e to 40' below zero. at A.
NJ, this morning. What docs il all mean !?
What sort of penance is it, this cold winter,
the like of which here, no man has seen.
Why a Maine winter should leave its home
TO create "A sensation here, j. little
mysterious. Has il not been rather mild
with you. and have you your usual snow
caps on your hills. % below zero has
been the standard maximum cold here for
several years past, but it is a waif now.
On the 23d inst, he had one of your
boisterous. binding, swapping. snow
storms, that careth not for man, beast, or
road, and leaves rather nnereniy too. about
Is inches of snow, a thing unheard Of for
half century. making the best sleighing
for years. SO that every style of vehicle
i seen from the rough wood 10 the gavc.t
turnout.
spent two winters on M. Desert Isl
and. an adjunct OF your State. and this
winter carries me back to the cold rides |
have taken over its rough roads aud bleak
hills. FCN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-02-06

The following resolutions were adopted !;
Whereas, 1t has been asserted BY the
American people that "ali governments
derive their just powers from the consent
Of the governed" and by the peopls Of
Maine that "all persons demeaai1x them
selves peaceably shall be equally under
the protection OF the laws;" and
Where's, One half the adult cItisens of
Maine are now deprived Of the ballot, and
beiug thus disfFanchlssd are to-day govern
ed as dependent class, compelled to obey
laws In the making of which they have no
voice. and contribute to the support Of q
government In which they have no repre-
sentation; and
Whereas. The State of Maine possesses
the power to regulate by uniform rule
the conditions upon which the elective
franchise shall be exercised by its citizens;
and
Whereas. The humanizing power Of
woman's life has ever been exerted for the
promotion Of moral reforms and the eleva-
zion Of the tone and character OF society
therefore
Resoired. Tha: this association claims the
right Of suffrage for the women OF Maine,
aud the power to exercise that right upon
the same terms upon which IL Is exercised
by men.
Resolved. That We appeal to the Legisla-
ture of Maine, now In session, for u prop
osed amendment to the Constitution Of our
State. which shall secure the right OF suf-
fage to its citizens without distinction of
sex.
Resolved, That the nee ded regeneration
OF our system ofpoltics can never be COM
pleted. and the vice Of tntcmperance and
kindred social evils efYectualIy controlled.
until the united voices of the best men and
women Of the land shall direct expression
at the ballot box.
Res0ired, That we observe with special
qualification the rapid improvements in
public sentiment concerning this move
ment and the attitude OF the prominent
and most influential newspapers of our
State towards IL, some Of which are fear
less advocates OF the cause. ana nearly all
Of which give it respectful consideration.
Resolved, That remembering the many
triumphs Of truth and justice over tradi-
ton and prejudice In the recent course of
American Civilization, we take encourage
ment for continued effort in behalf of tho
REIMBURSEMENT OF woman, confident that
as surely as right Is still right, aud justice
Is still justice. this cause will also steadily
progress and speedily triumph.
Resolved, That this society pledges itself,
here and now. member to member, to pur-
sue the work we have to-day undertaken,
with undated and undertaking fidelity until
the women of the State of Maine shall have
the ballot, in "a sure possession rs do the
men OF this State.