davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-26

whose tenderness as well skill rely. when disease
and call him to the bedside OF the unfortunate
these the boosted trophies Of sciencef
Science ndeedl Her name Ia dishon0red and prosti-
tuted by being even mentioned in connection with
scenes abhorrent from her nature. with profound
respect, HENRY BERGH, PRESIDENT.
HeadQuarlers a. s. p O. A., NewYOrk. Sept. - 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-26
TIE CLERKS, HALE HOLIDAY.

To the Edttor OF The Triou"e.
SIR We beg leave to occupy few lines
ia your paper calling your attention to the fact that
large number OF the manufacturing jewelry, silver
plated and fancy goods houses have decided, by sgnn
petition during past week TO close their places o.
busness al D. M. Saturdays during tho year, except
ing December More than sixty OF the principal houses
have already signed this petition, and Will begin CLOSING
on Saturday OF THIS week. CLERhs
York. Sept, "a l67s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-26
SCRIPTURE THAT APPLIES.

SCRIPTURE THAT APPLIES.
20 the Bdttor ffhs Tribune.
SIR: They that hate you shall reign over
you" Lev. XVI. IT, Vide louisiana l. &.
WashiryQioa, d. O.. Sent. a LILA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-26
VIVISEOTION.

THE ETHICS OF THE PRACTICE.
PROTEST FROM Mr.. BERGH-rHE CLAIMS
BENEFIT TO SCIENCE DIsPUTED-rHE EAfhHi
MENTs HELD To BE UNNECESSARY AND oN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15
JOSEPH INQUIRE, AUCTIONEER

Joseph INQUIRE, AUCTIUNEEK
q will sell Al auction,
THURSDAY. Feb ~. 1874, at I2o'cock noon,
at the Exchange Salcsroom, Ill Broadway.
the 81 story basement and cellar brick House and Lot
No. lid East l2yth street. house contains has
range BATH water closet anu cold water and is in
good order; size lot 21lx99 Maps the Auctioneers
office 81 Cedar street
TOHN u. FRENCH, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OUT
81 sale Wednesday February Is; will sell the entire
stock of q. W. Bixlcrs Jewery Store, l7S Bowery
Established 1850, consisting OF fine Watches, Jewelry,
solid Silver and plated Ware; the contents of first class
est
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15

A RTIrICIAL HUMAN EYES,. T. DAVIS, IN
~ ven.or and only maker Of the improved Artificial s
correct imitation OF nature In the world. liz EaSt Sn
teeuth sfresf. hatween Third and Fourth avenuea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15

DAwNBROKERS SALES r. FIELD, GENERAL
i Auctoneer, saesroon IL Iowcry.
Tuesday, February II, by X. simpson Co., Mems
and Women, Clothing.
"Wednesday, February IS by order Henry McAleenan.
Mems and Women's Cicthing
Thursday, February 49, by order Simpson, .Somers
i Co, Watches and Jewe.ry.
Friday kebryary 90 by order d. De Long. MONS and
Women's Clothing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15

DEDUCED RENTS. SPLENDID APARTMENTS TO
IL let in the building corner of Oliver and South
streets near Caharine ferry Apply the premises TO
j. WILSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15
MORRIS WILKINS, AUCTI0NEER.
M Executors sale of No. IS Vandam street
E. II. LUDLOW co. will sell at auction,

- a LUDLUW CU VIII sell At aucuon,
on THURSDAY. February l9, 1874, al IL O'Clock,
at the Exchange salesroom, No III Broadway
sale by order OF william HOgencamp, executor),
the Lease Of the lot with the three story brick dwelling
north side Vandam lL5 feet OF Varick street.
and known No IS; lot is 25xlOO feet leased
Trinity church; has II years to from May l. 1874
with renewal u years; grouni rent $I3 per annum.
Map at No. 5 Pine street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15

A LADY HAVING A BEAUTIFUL HOUSE NEAR
n Fifth Avenue Hotel Will let elegantly furnished
Parlor Floor club oil gentlemen Tor evening Use,
will let other genee business purposes also other
fourth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15

MARSHAL'S sALE.-FOLEY I BECKENBAUGH,
wi Auctioneers.-Sy virtue OF an execution will sell
Monday at " O'Clock noon the right title and In
tercst Ruben H. Plass the machinery situated in
street. 5. d. HALL, Marshal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15

PARTY OF FOUR ADULTS AMERICAN WISE
n to meet with a family OF adults party Of gentle
men who would take part OF house with them in cen
ences exchanged Address for days appointing in
terview, A., box 100 Herald Uptown Branch Office. ,26
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15

FfN0 LET-TO FAMILY OF ADULTS TWO UNFUR-
nished Floors. Of English ba ement house, 2S3 Fourth
avenue till May 1885, possession March 1874 rent $50
month
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15

VNANTED-BY A RESPONSIBLE PARTY, FOR THE
w ensuing season, within 50 miles of New York,
Furnished hotel or boardng House capable OF accommo
dating about 81 Address with full particulars
HOTEL, box l40 Herald Uptown Branch office.
WANTED TO RENT-IN A VILLAGE IN NEW JER-
w sey, within one hour of New York, neat House,
rooms and stable; about $780, Address box lis Williams
burg H. ~ Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-15

MORTGAGE SALE.
WI BY virtue OF chattel mortgage will expose for
sale public auction, Tuesday, the 18th day Feb
ruary, 1874 in the forenoon ON ihe southwesteriy
Bleecser and Vest Eleventh street the Stock
and fixtures ut the above situated oyster house and
restaurant, consisting OF marble top Fables Chairs
Cooking Utensils, Bedding Carpets Bedding Furniture,
Counters Ale Pumps in house. spring business Wagon.
Harness; good Lease Will be given to purchaser at
reasonable rent JOHN McDONOUGH,
City Marshal, Auctioneer and Attorney for Mortgagee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-14
HOUSE.

In the house, Mr.. Foster from the
committee on ways and means, asked leave
to offer a resolution In reference TO the San
born contracts, and directing the secretary of
the treasury to furnish copies OF all contracts,
schedules, correspondence and orders of the
department; also a statement of the amounts
paid in under each contract, by whom paid,
and under which contracts.
Mr.. Butler said he had objected when that
resolution was offered before. The effect of IL
would be to bring before the country the
names of great many gentlemen who had
been accused on e1 pGrte testimony. He now
withdrew his objection, wishing TO nave
such discussion as would be necessary on the
bill to be introduced on that subject.
There being no objection the resolution was
The bIH for ascertaining the losses sustained
bv the citizens of southern Oregon and north
ern California by reason Of Indian depTeSd.a-
cusslon. In which Shanks defended the MEM
ory Of Captain Jack and his Modocs, and
stated it as fact that when General d1aGS GSnGy
Jack the military lines Were being closed
around the Modocs. The bill itself was op-
posed by G. r. Hoar as establishing danger
Gus precedent that the government is respon-
slbie for the reimbursement OF citizens dam
aged by the war, and Garfield said that If this
bill were passed II would open the doors OF
thefreasEry to claims from Ohio and Indiana,
arising out of Norgan's raids, and nom Penn
syIvania, arising cut of Lees invasion, ana
that there would not be cent left IN the
Mr.. Kasson gave notice that he would on
Monday next report and ask for action on the
bill restricting the refunding of customs du-
ties, and prescribing certain regulations Tor
the treasury department.
The house then proceeded to the eonsidera-
tion OF private bills.
Finally, on motion OF Mr.. GARFIELD, the
enacting clause was stricken out Of the bill,
in committee OF the whole, by vote of 79 to
6S, and the committee thereupon rose and re-
ported that action TO the house, and 1t was
eoneurred in-yeas, l05; nays, IS. SO the bill
was defeated.
The house then adjourned. Tomorrow s
session will be fo1 cehate only,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-14
100000 In Currency stolen from the
First National Bank, of Quincy,
Iu.-Other VaIuAbIes Missing
NO Clue to the Robbers.
CHICAGO, Februarv 1s.-Great excite

CHICAGO, February 13.-Great excite
ment was created at Quincy, Illinois, this
morning, by the discovery that the First ma
ttonal bank had been entered and the vault
robbed Of about ahundred thousand dollars in
currency, belonging to the bank, besides a
quantity of bonds and valuable papers, and,
IL Is said, quite an amount OF special
deposits. The bank was entered by
cutting through the hall floor of the second
story, Immediately over the vault. The burg
lars then made breach through three feet
OF masonry of about four feet square. They
then cut the rtvets oftwenty feet of inch-thtck
boiler iron, with which the vault is
lined, and removing 1t, descended into the
vault. They then charged both the money
safe, and the one containing bonds and
valuable papers with powder, and by means
OF small rubber hose carried train to the
top of the safe where small pistol secured to
an old ledger, was arranged to set it or A
string was attached to the pistol and passed
out of the second story to the street
below, and by this means the operators
were enabled to discharge their
blasts when the streets were clear of people.
The clock in the bank was stopped at twelve
minutes past two o'clock,sas is supposed, by
the explosion, which must have occurred at
that time. The door Of the safe, which
was a Dodd's burglar proof, was com
pletely wrenched from its hinges. There
is no clue whatever to the perpetrators but
one Mccoy, recently connected with a variety
show, has been arrested, and is held on sus-
piciOn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-14

THE almost perfect unity of fsentiment
in regard to the Bartlett meeting, among
all men in Shelby county who are op-
posed to Radicalism, is one of the best
signs Of the times. A better one will be
the unity that will, we hope, character
ize that meeting. Let every one who
attends resolve on harmony, determined
TO surrender something of opinion; if
necessary, for the public good. We
have fought recently only to be defeated.
Let US, next time, fight to win. To do
so, we must compose all minor differ
ences, and present united front to our
Radical enemy. We must meet and
legislate in a spirit of compromise and
mutual forbesrance, and provide for
convention that shall present our best
men, and SO invite the votes Of every
good citizen who has at heart the pros
perity of Memphis and Shelby county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-14
THE INDIANS.
Additional Murders and Threats by the
Red Devils correspondence be-
tween Generals Sherman and
Sheridan.

CHEYENNE, February 12.-The beef
contractor OF the Red Cloud agency arrived
here tonight, having left there Tuesday
morning. He brought with him the body Of
Acting Agent Appleton, and will accompany
1t to Sioux City, Ohio, where it will be in
TERED.
A teamster named Edward Gray was killed
by the Indians on the sixth instant, at Run
ming Water, twenty miles this side of Red
Clouds agency, where he was bound with
freight for the Indians.
The Indians say they will kill the agent
at Savtlle If he don't leave. at White Clay,
Spotted Tails agency, an Indian threatened
to shoot Agent Howard, but was prevented
from doing so by Black Crow, one Of their
head soldiers.
A report from Sidney, Nebraska, says that
five secton-me six miles west of here, were
fired upon by Indians this morning.
Many stock-nlen who live in town, but who
own large herds of cattle north of here, have
gone out to-day to bring them to place of
safety.
WASHINGTON, February 13.-Gen-
eral Sheridan, under date of New York
twelfth instant, telegraphs to General Sher-
man as follows: "The trouble with the Sioux
Indians, which, for some time past, we have
been trying to avoid, seems now to be beyond
any peaceable solution. In addition to the
killing OF Lieutenant Robinson and Corporal
Coleman, Appleton's chief clerk at Red
Cloud agency, has been killed. The agent of
the SpCtted-Tatl agency reports that large
parties Of hostile Indians from both
agencies have left for general hOstilites.
Genera Ord has sent out scouting parties
to warn ranehmen, and to order their return
to the railroad. 1 will go home tomorrow to
superintend any action that may be necessa-
ry." General Sherman replied, same date:
"Under call OF the interior department of
to-day, sent to your headquarters at Chicago,
you Will be justified in collecting an effective
force If possible, even II you have to draw
cavalry from Fort Riley by railroad to Chey-
enne, to march to the Red Cloud agency,
striking every party of Indians that oppose.
Every Indian that has marauded south OF the
north Platte should be demanded and held as
accomplices in the murder OF Lieutenant
Robinson. Their ponies must be very poor
now, and game must be scarce; so the OecR-
sion to give the Sioux a lesson, long merited,
seems to me favorable. My own opinion is,
that the Sioux should never again have an
agency away from the Missouri river.
CHEYENNE, February 13.-NO relia-
bic information has been received to-day in
regard to the Indian troubles. Governor
Campbell has made q requisitiOn on the war
department for the quota OF arms due this
Territory, and to-day received a telegram that
the arms and ammunition will be forwarded
Immediately from the Leavenworth arsenal,
for the use of the citizens, should it become
necessary for them to protect themselves
against the Indians.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-14
rne wheat ana oats CROP.

JACKSONVILLE, ILL, February 10
The National Crop Reporter Will publish to-
morrow estimates In relation to the per cent
age OF the crops OF wheat and oats of 1873 re-
maining in the hands OF the producer Feb
ruarv ist. in the States Of Illinois, Iowa,
kansas, Minnesota, Ohio and Wisconsin. The
following is an abstract Of the estimates pre-
sented: In the States named Wh1ch prodpced
last year OF over l3S, 900 bushels OF wheat,
there was remaining on hand abont 4U19 per
cent, or very nearly 59,0O0,Q0O bushels; rms
indicates consumption TO date, Wnlch IN
eigdes a shift OF about so, 10000 bushels llli-
nois is shown as the heaviest consumer, being
641z per pent, and Wisconsin tne
lightest, or IS per cent. of oats. The States
named produced last year GOO bushels
Of which amount 43h per cent, or 6l,eOO,VuO
bushels, remained In the hands of the farm
ers on February lst. The rate of consumption
is highest IN Illinois, reaching so per cent,
and lowest in Ksngas, where 1t is A per cent.
The total consumption In all the States is 23,-
100000 bushels. The estimates of the damage
TO the growing wheat are increasing some
what although the prospects are yet il favor
of a much larger yield than last year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-14

portion of Mr.. Dawes speech in the house
yesterday relative to retrenchment, says he
urged the consolidation, If not entire aboli-
tton, OF some thirty-four customs collection
districts; also the consolidation of the navy
yards on the Atlantic coast; also
the abolition of pension-agencies, and the
payment of pensions from Wa, hingtOn df-
rect through the postofice machinery. He
made an onslaught on the prOpriety Of apprO-
priat1ng money Tor the constructiO- public
buildings for the District of Coll NIB q, and
for river and harboYfi I'm provemeni
The great alleged internal rev nu fraud
case came up to-day in the Uni ed states
court, Brooklyn, on argument OF Q 'ouucfl
for SanbOrn and others for a bill Il p rticu-
lars. The distTict-attorney tntima ed hat he
was unable to get the records of {. e United
states treasury department bearing up N the
case. The court took the papers ant re 3erved
Its decision.
Il. 3. BTockway, for many years hotel pro-
prietor at Cleveland, Ohio, died here to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-14

LNOR the purpose of partition among owners,
IL We are instructed 70 sell at public sale. to
the highest bidder, at the time and place
above stated, that valuable property, No. 2s1i15
and NO 20, west side Of Main street. above
Jefferson. south Of and adjoining the Clay
Building, and including the merchant tailor
establishment of Mr. Leroy, and the fruit
stand next TO the Clay Building. The i'm
provements consist Of a twO-stOry brick build
ing and the ground has a front Of about y
feet by depth Of 2I55 feet.
50 So centrally located as always to com
mand the best paying tenants, this property
recommends itself TO any person wishing to
make a safe and profitable Investment in real
estate.
Terms-Third east, balance in 9and u months
with interest thus throwing the time-pay-
ments into the business SeasOnl. the purchaser
assuming the taxes Of IS74, and deferred paw
ments TO be secured by deed in trust.
We invite the competition OF bidders for
this valuable property, with the assurance
that the sale Is peremptOry and without re-
serve. The title is perfect.
TkEZEEANT & CO.,
Real Estate RrO[nFS and A
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-14
DIED.

WEBBER-Friday evening" February 18th
after long and protracted illness, ANNIE,
wife OF Z. B. Webber, in the thirty-fourth
year of her age.
Friends and acquaintance OF the family
are Invited to attend her funeral, from the
residence of her husband, lSI fernando street,
this SAT afternoon, at haIf-past two
O'Clock. Services by. Rev. David Walk. Car
riages at the residence.
KERR-At his residence, in this city, at7 80
Friday morning, February Ii, 1874, aged rs
years and 8 months, of debility, Judge BEN
NETT LIrTLEToN KERR, the venerable father
of Hon. John s. Kerr. [Kentucky papers
please copy.l
Funeral services at the residence, 100 De-
Desc street, this SATURDAY. afternoon,
February 14th, ats o'clock, by Rev. W .E.Boggs.
GoVAN-At Walnut Bend, Ark, February
z, 1874, Mrs. BETTE HEwErT GovAN, aged
So years.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-14
ESTABLISHED 1910.

PARTIES who intend attending the
mass meeting at Bartlett to-day, must
be punctually at the depot at fifteen min
aites to ten o'clock this morning, railroad
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-14

PeremptOry Sale Of Highly Valuable
Business Property, Ne. 233 1.2 and
No. 2S5 Main Street, between Jeffer-
son and adams Streets, on Saturday,
February 14th, at 12 O'Clock, upon
the premises.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-14
. Observation-Disclosures national

The StOve-manulAcOuTois haSlOual
convention in Albany, New York. Thurs-
day, adopted resol lutlon, that, " IN the luag-
ment OF this convention the reductlOn n ING ING
n-Ice al holloW-Ware and castings should not
be more than ten dollars per ton below tne
price recommended at the meeting IN Plus
burg in IS73r The convention adjourned 10
meet Long Branch in june.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-14
Dissolution.

TNHE copartnership heretofore existing
A under the nrm of ]. e. KIRTLAND q
BRO., Is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. ]. e. KIRTLAED will settle up the old
business. J. e KIRKLAND.
u. N. KIRKLAND.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-14
MARRIED.

DODSON-DODDS-By Rev. L. E. Taylor, on
the evening OF February IL, 1874, at the resi-
dence of the brides father. in DeSoto county,
near Horn Lake, Miss, Mr.. ]. E. DoDsoN and
Miss KATE DODDs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-14
Jay LOOke a 20.
E

PHILADELPHIA, February 13.-In
the district court, this morning, the report of
Edwin NJ. Lewis, the receiver appointed in
the bankruptcy case of Jay Cooke & Co., W as
filed, together with the report of the commits
sioner and registrar thereon. The report sets
forth that the receiver has received, in the
aggregate, 81, 1888, and paid out Sl,37I, ,7S2,
leaving in his hands balance of SS3,SO0.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-14
Extreme Ritualism in WiscOnsiu-GOT-
ernOr Kemper, Of Virginia, In Wash
ingtOn-A Defaulting Rail-
road President.
KeIIogg Cutting Down Expenses.

NEW ORLEANS, February 13.-GOv-
ernOr Kellogg to-day sent to the legislature
special message recommending the immedt
ate passage of bills reducing the compulsory
expenses Of the city one million dollars, and
the city taxes five-eightks of one per cent.
MOuuTaens TO the Late Prof Azaastz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-14
II no II MEWOOD."

HAVING fully determined TO remove to
II the southwest, in a very short time I am
prepared to offer and to sell at a decided bar
gain, for cash or equivalent, that beautiful
and well known property. HOMEWORK
on the Charleston railroad, and present resi-
dence Of my family. II not sod soon prf-
vately, viii then be sold at public sale TO
the highest bidder. of which due notice viii
be given. Rarely has or will such OppOrtunf-
ties occur Of securing such an elegant home
with such PERFECT EXEM PTION FROM
EPIDEMICS AND CITY TAXATION. and
upon so reasonable terms as this may be pur-
chased by an early applicant 10 me for par
uculars. ". 3. DONOHO,
fell SO Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-14
y EOnument to the Late Prof Agassiz

Boston, February 13.-A number of
prominent citizens propose to make a mu-
scum of the zoology at Cambridge, to which
Professor Agassiz devoted the best years of
his life, as a memorial monument to his
honor. In order to do this, they resolved to
raise the sum of three hundred thousand dol
lars to complete its endowment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-14
THE LIMBER BUSINESS

viii be continued at the old stand under th
style Of J. Il. k1tSI1AND q ";
Memphis, Tenn, January J, 1874. jas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MASONIC NOTICE.

A SPECIAL convocstion Of Penn @
Royal: Arch Chapter, No. q, will be held/V\
this SATURDAY, evening, at II o'clock, for
work In the NJ. NJ. NJ. degree.
All NJ. NJ. NJ fraternalIy invited.
By order D. B. FORSTER, NJ. E. II. P.
Al. WHEELER, Secretary. fel4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-14

CINCINNATI, February 13.-The tenn
perance news is much the same in form and
spirit. Perhaps, 1t is intensified in some
places. At Washington courthouse, the
second place where the movement began, a
complete victory is recorded. The last liquor
seller tried to obtain terms, but the ladies
were ineXOrable, and demanded an uncOndi-
tional surrender. He finally yielded, and
the hquOr-sellers tried to hold a meeting last
night in the church, but could not get
q quorum. One druggist sent in pledge
which was not acceptable. One saloon-keeper
the suburbs, taking dinner with them. The
most interesting case is that of Xenia, which
is the largest town in which the movement
has been attempted. 1t is claimed that If
they succeed there they may succeed in other
large towns. An effort was made to-day by
the procession. Before it started message
was received from druggists stating that they
had signed the pledge. Encouraged by this
the ladies went to the saloons but found most
of them closed. AT last they surrounded one
and made q protracted effort, but capttuIat1on
was not effected.
At Dayton the ladies are quietly watching
what appears to be a favorable time, and in
the meantime are getting ready for the work.
Macarthur, Vinton county. One saloon-keeper
has engaged music, 10 be played while the
ladies are about his place.
At Lancaster the ladies from Logan are urg-
ing on the work. The saloons are all closed,
but no pledges are given. n
The work Is begun in Canton, South Charles
ton, and Greenyille.
AT West Jefferson, IN five days, two saloons
out of six were closed.
at shelby, Ohio, one hundred ladies were
grossly insulted on the street by saloon
at New Holland they were assaulted by a
saloon-keeper with poker. The man was
arrested.