davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-16

BALLoU's MAGAZINE FOR JASUARY.-The
January number of Ballou's Monthly Magazine
IS issued, and a remarkable good Magazine it is,
when we consider that it contains 100 pages Of
reading matter, and is only sl.5O per year, or
Is cents single copies. Cheap as this is the
publishers send to each subscriber pretty lit.
tie Chrome, one Of the neatest pictures uut, so
sweet that ladies will be delighted with il. The
contents Of the JannsFy nHmber of Ballou's con-
sist Of a New Years story Of great interest sew
eral excellent shurt stories, some remarkable po-
etry, the commencement of a story for children,
more Of "An Unfortunate Match" and the end
ing of the thrilling novelette,, 1.-THE Ghost Of
Hendee fall" romance that has pleased every
one. Here is variety enough 10 suit most any
Taste.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-16

Painful Accldent.-Oh Thursday
morning Of last week quite a severe acci.
dent occurred in the Perry FIGURING Mills
at West Mi,igrSVe. MIR. j. BURDIc and
Col. MIlEs were in the act of pouring
melted lead into a bevet box, when 1t
came in contact with a drop OF water,
and lew In great splash into their faces.
BURDIcK having his mouth open at the
time Received few ounces directly there
In, burning HIS lounge and mouth eonsid
erably. The Colonel had his eyes and
face burned severely. but 1t is hoped he
VII not lose his sight.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-16

Money to Loan.-The Perrysburg Saw
ings 4 Lean Association are prepared to loan
money on short time. at as reasonable rates as
can be obtained inths Vicinity. Persons wish
ipgto borrow will DO well to give them call
S. ID. WEsrOOTT, See'y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-16

Goods at COst.--Our youag f. lend, Mr..
FRED. IEAGER, announces through Il g
Journal this week, that he desires 10
dispose of his stock Of Winter Goods, at
cost for cash. to make room and to get
money with which to put In new stock
OF Spring Goods. Within the past year
Mr. YEAGER has greatly enlarged his
store room, which he has kept well filed
with stock of goods well selected for IT, Q
market. FRED" is clever gentleman
to deal with. which our readers viii learn
by giving him call. Don't fail to see his
stock before you purchase.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-16
ITEMS FROM GRAND RArIDs.

GRAND RAPIDS, Jan. II, 1874.
Mr.. EDITOR :-Have gathered q "
items for your paper this week, that may
interest some of its readers.
"Chief Justice SLively was called
upon late last evening to issue war.
rant for the arrest OF d S,eadman for
passing a counterfeit five dollar bill. Tie
arrest was made this morning Tut con-
trary to the general way of dealing with
such cases he was let Off by paying costs
and returning the amount given in
change for the bill.
The l. o. o. F's. had public installa.
ton last week, Grand Secretary Earl, of
Toledo, in company with several other
gentlemen of the same pace, conducted
the exercises, after which Mr.. Earl d, liv,
cred very interesting addr'ss The fol
loving were installed as officers for the
ensuing year:
ID. w. Peugh-W. G..
ia. RagaW-V. G..
g. l.. SJout-P. s.
j. J.. Gillett--R =.
X. PdTk-Treasurer
The exercises Of installation were inter
sperceG with good music and a 81 lenil
supper was then dispatched.
Sleighing is pretty geo and the log,
are coming in to Mr.. PurJy's mill in
large quaint les. Blu iness generally, is
good. REPORTER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-16

THE noisiest man In the State of Mlch-
igan has been In town for the past day or
two.
Oyster Supper An Oyster Supper
will be given at the M. Il. Church on
Thursday ewning, the 22d inst. This
supper Is given by the ladies of the
Church Aid Society, who propose de.
voting the proceeds to the paying of In
terest on the church debt and other cur
rent expenses. The ladies Of the church
deserve great praise for their persever-
ance and success In previous efforts Of
this kind. They expect to make the oc.
casion worthy the patronage of all our
citizens, and we hope to see the church
we'll filed, and also that the supper may
be a great sueces',
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-16

ADVERTISED Letters, The following let
ters remain in the PostoiIice at Perrysbprg, o.,
for the week ending JenNary 10, 1914;
Allen, Violi Huntsman, Hiram
Algier 4 Pepdleton Moure. Charles
Aligire, j. NJ. blanhard HeAry
Doody, Daniel McFall, John q.
Cireenbough .Rebscca Radabaugh, Allie
6eishuehlcy, Mr. Shary. Mrs. Sarah (2)
Hill, Thomas Sutherland Ellen
HeIsley, John Schmidt, VI. +.
Sweet, Wilsey.
Please call for advertised letters. Office hours
from A. NJ, to . p. NJ. and 8 to 7;3OPM,
ELBERr d. Ross, p. NJ,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-16

Grand Clearing Sale, by Inference
to MABLY's new advertisement, it will be
seen that he has to many goods, and
wishes to convert them into money at
any price. There is no use of shiVering
from the chilling blast of Winter when
clothing can be had at such prices as
MABLEY is selling for. 1t would prob
ably be cheaper to buy clothing for next
y ar, than to take the chances of being
as cheap one year hence.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NoTTCT.


NOTICE Is hereby eiyep that petitions will be
IN presented to the Geperal Assembly OF the
State Of Ohio, asking that HONORABLE body to
pass an act foE the reliefof Joseph Keller, late
Treasurer Of Milton Towuship, Wood coun.
ty, Ohio, from liability in consequence oC
the IQss, by accidental fire, Of certain township
and school funds while in his custody ne such
Treasurer. JOSEPH KEIEFER,
December 10, 1879. 35e
SCHOOL EXAMINERS, NOTICE.
~ The meeting Of the Board of School Exam
iners for Wood ccuEiy Ohio, willbo 9sfoiIows:
BowlipR Green, Tuesday, February 3, 1874,
Bowling Green Tuesday March ., 1874.
Bowling Green, Tuesday, April 7, 1874
Applicants WILDE requiredto Furnish certi-
Gates of good nlpral character.
There characterization ofappGcsn.sex
oep at reGuiar meetings Of the Board.
Rocertifcste will hereafter be antedated 10
royertime Taught previous to exapinatiop.
BY order olthe Board.
Bowling Green, January "a. 1874
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-16
Toledo and Weston Accommodation,

S?% Figures in Heavy Type indicate Meeting
Aud Passing Points.
The ~ Indicate Stations at which Trains
'must come to Full Stop On Signal.
ID. Mel AREN ,Sapt. Cincinnati.
JAS. B. M0HHoE, Genn Agent, Toledo.
CALVIN SnEPLER, Agent, Perrysburg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-16

Chased by CatamOunt-Oned day
last week Mr.. Michaels, OF Jackson town
ship, while riding along the road on his
way home, was chased by large cata-
mount. The "varmint" followed for
nearly a mile, and it was only by the
heetness of his horse that he escaped be.
Ing attacked, and perhaps badly injured.
-Findiay jeff
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-16

MoFALI--WALLACE. - On January
\ 18Th, 1874, by Chit Justice Schwind,
Mr.. HERMAN McFALL, of Cork, ireland
and Miss SARAU WALLACE, of Wood
county. No cards.
And the "gente dew of Herman de-
scended," &C., sc.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-16

LUSK-McCORMlCK-At the residence
of the brides parents, by O,rln Henry,
!. r., Mr.. SAMUEL 8 LUsK, Of Moravia,
Penn, and Miss ALcINA MCCORMICK,
Of West MillgroNe, this county,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-16

The Scientific American.-Tn this pa.
per will be found the Prospectus Of the
Scientific Ame; lean, paper without rival
in this country, IN which its labors are
directed. 1t is regarded as standard ~
thority upon all sui Jects of w,ich it
treas. and the subjects are sufficiently
varied to make it almast indispensable at
every fire-side. Read the Prospectus.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-16

PersO nal Mr.. & Mis-. A. VALENTIS.
ofDetroi5, are visiting the young folks at
home, Mr.. w. II. IIoLLENGEcK and lady.
this week.
Mr. FRANK BALDWIN is now filling the
pl~ce in Mr.. TYLERs law office, which
was vacated by Mr.. JAsHER PILLArs to
accept the position Of Pros, cutor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-16
PERRYSBURG MARKEs.

tDoBRECrRD WEEKLY BY GILBERT BEACH AND
JAMES =. AvERiLL.
PRRRYsBURG, January I6, 1873,
Wheat. .Sl3O0I 4Ol Flour SpbbI.... IS so
Corn " lO0lbs 55c Oats.... ISl945c
do shelled.. .5Id60 Rye............., Sac
Dressed beef 5l6s6 lover seed " bu
Pork " bbl &l6 co Chickens " Id Z dRc
Hogs. 'S5 50(D5 IS rurkeys " tb.,.12lS
Potatoes ..' ,00c@l 00f3eeHs, Navy. SO so
Dried Apples..., Sc ReaOs. Common. 81 so
Butter. 49,. ..209l25e lard ......,.. S6 DC
Eggs '.....' ''.. .2OlD2 25cl Feathers 60c
Flax Seed.,.....
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-16
ssni-W eokIy Gazette,


We will send the SEMI, WEEKLY GA
IErfE Que wear AMI very gne G"d Plated
Magic Pencil, suitable fnr Lady or gentleman (:
ur il preferred, ine so. Odd Pen aud Gold
Plated and Ebony Holder, To every club subscri-
Der desiring i, oF the following Nies viz;
In Clubs nf Five Paper AMI Pencil, or
Paper aud Psp''si ...'..s,.,, .,.'.S4 %
Ia ilnns of Pen.... ..,, ,..,,...,...,.. 4 20
In Clubs al YSenty aud oFeT '.,,.... 4 so
SEND FOR TERMS TO AGENTS.
CINCINNATI GAZETTE co,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-16

Does IL Pay !-Onoof the Agents of The
Christian at Work, 7. De Witt TALMAoE's pa =.
per- recently obtained $50 subscriptions in
about eighty hours absolute work. This was
great success to he sure, but the agent had
fine paper and superb chromos tn back him.
There is room for more agPu's Of the same s1rt
Samples and terms free. Office lO2 Chambers
street, New York. See advertisement
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-16

JurOTs.-The following are the names Of
the Grand and Petit Jurors for the present term
Of the Wood County Common Pleas;
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-16
NJ AR KIED.

WOOD-JOTNER. On January l4th
1874, by the Rev. G.. A. Adams, Mr.. AL
WIN JoINER, of Chase, Mich. and Mis-
IDA p. WooD, youngest daughter OF
Hon ii. l.. Wool.
The twain have the congratulations of
the JoURNAL.and many friends in this To-
cality.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-16
Daily GRzctte.
PrcmIuns TO Subscribers i'm CIu As

PrcmiumS TO Subscribers in Civ 0s.
We will send the WEEKLY GAZETTE one
year and Gold Plated Magic Pencil, ring head
very fine, suitable for lady ~ gentleman or .
if preferred No. 8 luld Pen, with Gnld plated
Ebony Telescope Holder, to every club snbscri-
Der desiriug IT, at tho following rates. viz:
In clubs Of Five Pager and Pencil or Pa
per aud Pen's ...'.i,,,, ....".s3 Is
In Clubs Of ren'... -. 8 10
In Climbs Of Twenty y",...,.,,.."....". s 05
In Clubs Of Thirty -. =" ,.,.......... 40
ln Clubs Of Piliy >, ...,..,.,,,.,...... Q5
In Clehs OF SeVentv-hve e.............,,, 90
la CLUBS Nf One hund, ed and over",.... IS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-01-16

Winter Dry Goods-Fred. Xeager.
Dry Goods-Wm. Mabley.
Village OrdinHnoe--J. II. Rbintfrank.
General Subscription AGENT. +. Leslie.
Christian at Work--H. W. Adams.
The Scientific American--Munn 81 Co. ?.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-03-05
FROM MADISON.

FRIEND COVER :-Presuming you
would like view Of affairs here from
different stand point than that OF
your regular correspondent, | have
concluded to give you my notes and
observations.
For the past week the absorbing
topic has been the Land Grant which
has very properly been conferred up
on the North Wisconsin and the Air
Line The company knowu here as
the "doIlar company" was strong
competitor for the grant, bat il being
understood that it was only an out
growth OF the ST Paul Company
which betrayed us 40 viIiainously last
year, ii was defeated by strong
vote, although some members from
the south west were seduced by its
fair promises to give it their support
The Of / saying, put not your trust
in princes" | believe was intended TO
apply % railroad princes
The next fight is to be on the
Whiskey bill which is made the spec
al order in the Senate tor Monday
evening. 1t will be amended 80 as
to retain the Sunday law and wi |
then pass, as the Republican side is
not united against it, and the Reform
ers are SO one man for the law |
think the record made BY the K
formers on this question is not such
an one as will commend itself to the
good sense of the people OF Grant
County, or the State outside OF cities.
Railroad legislation is the most i'm
portsnt question before the bodies at
this time, and the great danger is
that extremes will be the result. The
Assembly is extremely radicsl and
the stronger measure bears upon
the railroad the more popular it ap-
pears to be 10 that body. The Sen
ste is more conservative, but are not
united upon any we'll defnei policy
TIE Potter bill has passed. the Senate
By strong vote, but it is not the.
choice of that body 1t is too severe
towards the roads, aud if it becomes
q law the result will be the Com.
panies will defy it and there will be
litigation without end Its action
would reduce the receipts of the ST.
Paul Company over one million dol
lars. and if taxes on railroads are in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-03-05
The Greed Of the Opposition

Mr. Morton, in his brief reply
to sohurz, summed up the creed
Of the specie resumptonists as fol-
lows: "Free trade, a smaU U0iNme Of
currency tor eoges and direct tara-
tion." This is the doctrine Of the an
cient Democracy, Of the modern
Democracy, Of Liberalism, and of all
the cliques and factions which to day
vainly strive to unite against the Re
publican party The creed Of Repub-
licanism is the opposite of all these,
namely; \ judicious system of pro-
tection to home industry, with a view
to the widest diyersiication OF produc-
ton; the highest attainable maximum
of wages to all classes of labor; a
large volume Of currency, guarantee
ing 10 every legitimate enterprise a
prime necessity cheap money; and
q plan of revenue which shall bear
most heavily upon the luxuries Of life
Inter Oeedn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-03-05
LITERARY CONTEST,
The Prise 0faiions at the Interstate Coutes
at GaIesburg Chicago Carries or the First
Prize.


GALEsBURG, ILL.,, February %
The grand interstate college con-
test was held in the Opera lIonse
mere last evening. About 2
900 persons were present There
wer, literary and professional men,
c. eye students and large number
If spectators, who were interes ed 10
these colleges.
Mr.. MouIton, the Chairman, an
nounced Henry C. Adams as the
first orator. Mr. Adams is from the
Iowa CUl.gc, st Grinnell, Iowa
HIS subject, The Student and the
Mys terious," was treated in a achol-
arIy manner, but, not teing so vic
tent as the others, was not appricat-
ed by the judges ; but be made
lasting impression upon the audience,
who were very indignant because Of
lbe Judges decision.
1 The second orator was A. g. M
Coy, from Monmouth College, Mon
mouth. whose su ject was "Consor-
vatism." This Grafton gave some OF
the best thoughts of the evening, but
had not the general culture Of the
first speaker.
The third orator was M. +. f
ward Egbert, of the Chicago Uni-
versity, whose subject was "The
Heart the Source OF Power" H,s
figure was imposing and his voice
commanding. but his gestures and
position on the rostrum were subj 9ct
10 cri cism His GRAFTON was short,
but made grand impression upon
the audience.
The fourth orator was Frank r.
Brush, from the Iowa State Univrrs
lty, at Iowa City, whose subject was,
ideas, their Power and Permat :
ence." He is natural orator, his
gestures being in keeping with his
thoughts. He was considered one
Of The best on the programme, but
failed because be spoke too long.
The fifth speaker was George +.
Foster OF Beloit College, b lott VIZ
whose subject was, The British
Rule in India" He was unfortunate
in his choice Of q subject, but bis ar
4iculation was perfect. He gave u
squirt at the last, pulled up TO the
others, and came in second on the
| home stretch.
The sixth orator was w w
Wharry, from the Illinois Stale Uni
versity, at champaign, H., upon the
subject Of Labor aud Liberty or,
The Mission of America" He ex-
hiblted some good thought, but the
audience had become tired, and it
would have been difficult for any ora
tor to + ase.
The inappropriate applause given
by certain colleges, for effect, tailed
in ifs object.
The Judges, namely. Judge Smith,
of GaIesburg, III. Mr. Stetson, of
Bloomington, H., aud Mr.. A Burns,
oF Indlanola, Iowa, gave the first
prize Of 800 to T. Edward Egbert,
of tho Chicago University the sec
ond prize. S75 to George I Foster
OF BeIoit College, Wisconsin
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-03-05

ased-which the people demand
the result will be to not only stop all
railroad building 10 this State, but to
make all investments in such proper
ty very Undesirable.
The great mistake of this sess on
was the appointment of Special
Joint Railroad Committee which has
bsen working in direct opposition to
the regular committee during the err
tire session, and fear their antagor
ism vii defeat all eff lrts to legislate
for the best interests of the people.
The regular committee have reported
bills covering al that seemeds to be
demanded BY the people, but the
Special Committee so FAR defeat their
passage.
The Elevator bill is also command
ing great deal of attention. 1t ar
pears that while their owners in Mi
waukee are making money rapidly
the owners of elevators in all of our
Other lake ports are barely paying
expenses. Hence they claim that
the BILL would confiscate their proper
ty, and as the elevators are all private
property, or neatly so, there are
serious doubts about the RICH; Of the
State to lsgislate away their value.
There are strong protests from all
he lake ports, rs we'll as the Mil
kee Chamber of Commerce, against
the passage OF the bill; but it has
passed the Assembly aid it may pass
| be Senate. Y
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-03-05
Appointment TO West Point.

Congressman Barber mas appoint
"a Professors Charlton, McGregor
and parman, Of Plattevil4, q com
nittee TO examine candidates for the
appointment as cadet from this Con-
gressional district to West Point
The committee will examine can
iidates at PlattevllIe on Thursday,
April 81
The following comprises the list of
requirements to which candidates
will be subjected
The candidate for appointment
~ West Point must be between the
ages Of Sersnteen aud t.rsnty-tro
years. (But if be had served one
year in the regular or volunteer
army during the late war and been
honorably discharged, the time is ex-
ten led to t,csaty-fcur years.. He
must DO at least fpe rect 10 height /;
aud free from any physical disease
or infrmuy. He is required to be
proficient in reading, tcriting in the
Gle nsnts Of English gramaser. 10 De
scripture geography, and the history Of
the United States Al-o in orithme-
&c Addition, subtraction, multipIi-
cation division, reduction. proportion
and uulgar and decimal fractions all
OF which must be thoroughly under
stood and readily performed. This
appointment is made one year prert-
Gus u admission at West Point, 80
that after the competitive examina-
zion the candidate selected may have
one year to prepare for his examina-
lion Ut that place
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-03-05
SPECIAL MESSAGE.
President Grant Urges Upon Congress the In
DOFtsnce OF the Preparations 10 Celebrate
the Nations Huudre dsh Anniversary Ia 1876

WASHINGTON, February 25.-The
President sent the following message
20 Congress to-day:
To the Senate ard House Of RepTesef-
tafi1e3
I have the honor herewith to sub
nit the report Of the Centennial Com
mission, and to add word in way Of
recommendation. There have now
been international expositions held by
three Of the great powers of Europe.
1t seems fitting that the Tooth ami
yersary Of our independence should
be marked by an event that will dis
play to the world the growth and pro
gress Of a nation devoted to freedom,
and to the pursuit Of fame, fortune
and honor, by the lowest citizen as
we'll as highest a failure in this en-
,erprise would be deplorable. Sue
cess can be assured by arousing pub
lie opinion to the Importance of the
occasion. To secure this end, in my
judgment, Congressional Legislation is
necessary to make the Exposition
both national and international. The
benefits to be derived from a success
iul international Exposition are mani
fold. II will be necessarily be accom-
panied by expenses beyond the re-
ceipts from the Exposition itself, but
they will be compensated many told
by the commingling Of people from all
sections of our country, by bringing
together people of different nationali
ties, aud by bringing in juxtaposition
for ready examination our own and
foreign skill and progress in manu-
features, agriculture, art, science and
civilization. The selection of the site
for the exposition seems to me appro-
pirate, from the fact that 100 years
before the date fixed for the exposi
ton, the Declaration of independence
which launched Us into The galaxy OF
nations a. an indepe dent people EN-
mated from the same spot. We have
much in cur varied climate, soil, min
pral products. and ski of which al.
vantage can be taken by other nation
4Iities 10 their profit III return they
will bring to our shores works of their
5Ni', aud tamiliarize our people with
them. u the mutual advantage Of all
parties Lei liz make complete sue
cess Of orr Centennial Exposition, or
cypress il in its infancy, acknowledg.
ne our inability to give it The inter
rational character TO which our self
esteem asplreq. u. :. GRANT.
ExkeCllvE MANSION, Feb. 25, IA
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-03-05


will furnish the gas ard an orchestra
for the occasion, ard Will see tha,
good order is preserved" He adds !:
1t d 1es not look rgh. TO see poop 9
who have pledged their pockets g
well as their hearts in this woi K at
tempt anything that looks like mon
ey making, and to carry on the work
| make the Offer Of my room in good
faith"
JEFFERsoNyILLE, Ind, February
28.-The women's determined ano
persistent war upon the saloon
Eeepers Of this city continues every
day. They are re7isi;ing them, sing
Jog hymns and play ing, and pIeadin
with th m to abandon the business.
Two weeks have passed since .hen
warfare began, aud yet not one
slioon has been closed The ladies'
however, believe that they are arous-
ing a moral sentiment that will reap
a itch reward before long The TEN
perauce Alliance, a stock company
fund to aid and prosecute the work
has increased to $4,000 and the war
goes on with no great hopes ofse
ing a single saloon-keeper's signature
to the pledge.
WAsHINGToN February p. Sever
al Ono ladies, residing 10 Uniontown,
near Washington, assisted by Their
nelghbors, have been instrumental in
closing one liquor shop, and are cor
cantraling their efforts to suppress
the remaining one in that village.
San FRANCI4oo. February % The
women of this city who are connect
cd with the Methodist Episoopal
Church. have resolved ia inuugurate
praying crusade, and will open
their campaign on Monday At Cham
berlain's saloon, on California street,
the place Of resort OF the stock bro
| kers