davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-17
DIED.

BIRDSALL-At bi, residence Purchase westhsster Coz r.
day. month 18Th James T. BrdSa 10 The Ic Ie.
hs
hi. relative. and friends invited to attend his funeral rsf
Friends Meeting House, Purchase AZ oeoa
n Grand Central Depot Forty econdsL, va ~ T.
AVID Harlem 9:i5 leave White Plsins a.
$500 D. Carriages viii be IN waiting White Plans on tAs
Of the
CLARK-on sunday l5 the residence Of her O. Hrsa
Ck 3l4 Bss Tbrteenb of PARALYSIS Mrs Margaret T. Ct,rt-
re James H. CLARK Passr the United states hssy.
y s3J Of her age.
The funeral services MARKS Church Of Second al
TenthsL WednesiA March 49, IL ocl0ck Reaavs al
friends Of the family are invited TO attend.
CLARK-A Windsor hotel NewYok SATURDAY All inst. kas
s.et r. symington wife Of WIN. CLARK OF Nessrk N. j.
held TUESDAY 18th Inst o'clock. f0
her late residence 342 Mount PropectsVe Newark n
Lyon eldest child OF the late Austin Moore Of Bsss
lyn T. D. -
Tn. friends invited attend her funeral from sev lss
Montcar TUESDAY 18th inst al 81
O'clock will be IN waiting the ARRIVAL Of he oocA
train rom loot u Birclsyst
sHIRLDs-On Sunday March TO- amer short snd lso
heary Shields, In the 66th year Of hssse
In. Of the family respectfully invited attend
late lO3 Secondsye
tb. ~ thence st. Parexs Cathedral 81
'front.' there W Calvary Cemetery
TALLCOT-At Croon Sixth iay, Third 3A
Of Daniel TALBOT toe 5lt OF her
Feuds Meeting House CrOtoD N T. Thru day fha
moaih. l7th At III o'clock.
TRRADw BLL-A Jamaica L. Sunday March 10. George Avsrs
o Augustus and BleanOr TreadwelL
Puners Wednesday March H. from residence q he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-17
CAPT. BRADYs CLAIM ON THE STEAMER PENN
lyIVANIA

PHILADELPHIA. March 16.-Capt c. L. Brady
has returned the 900 check voted him by the directors
N, the American Steamship Company, and filed In the
Office OF the United States District Court his libel against
the Company and the consSnees and agents OF
the cargo of the steamship Pennsylvania for salvage,
a, compensation for services rendered In bringing the
weasel and cargo safely TO the Companys dock at this
mort The libel sets forth that be paid for ticket for
bs passage upon the steamship; that whom the heaVy
sea struck the vessel and flooded the saloon, he voun-
ered his services and set about assisting the carpenter
% repair the damage; that whio doing so, tho chief
.,eerage steward informed him OF the sweeping away OF
he forward houses and the STAYING In Of the forward
batehes: that he immediately went forward and found
the majority Of tho passengers and crew. including the
third officer, Rivers between the decks Rivers was
standing against the pumpwell. holding lamp In his
hand. finding interesting himself for tho
safety of the ship, he gave orders to bring
nm the lower matches and put them on
the upper deck, to prevent the vessel from
ruipy with water and divided the men on into
To do this work he sent the captains servant on
1srE 10 AJAX sanction for what he had done, Dut the
returned aud reported that he could not ma the
contain he went on deck ana learned from the
man I'm tbe that Just before the last heavy
s tne captnn had 70 the bridge win tno nrst anu
5000 O0iclrs wboreupOn he hnstened 70 the bridge
.a "A ..gcl bAt II thrEa lad h.a tsDHi oYerf9rJ q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-17
THE NEW-JERSEY LEGISLATURE.
A NEW BILL IN RELATION TO RAILRoADs-THE HUD-
son COUNTY AVENUE BILL IN THE ASSEMBLY.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUsE.l

A NEW BILL IN RELATION TO RAILRoADs-THE HUD-
SON COUNTY AVENUE BILL IN THE ASSEMBLY.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUsE.l
TRENTON March 16.-ln the Senate tonight
the Local Option bill lost by vote Of Is 70 Mr.
Hsyens presented bill to connect Barnegst Bay with
the Atlantic Ocean by the construction OF canal Mr..
ssve introduced bill for the relief Of citizens ON the
line of any railroad the Of which fail or neglect to
operate the same for 10 days the Chancellor upon po-
ttion and proof shall issue rule requiring them TO
show cause why receiver should not be appointed and
he may have power to appoint receiver OF so much OF
The property Of the company, as may be necessary TO
operate road and all the expenses so incurred sns
l.. first lea all the earnings. The surplus snail DO
d sbursed equity shall require. when the company
anal lie proved able and Wiling TO operate the ROAD the
receiver may be discharged. The bill ropeals some
what similar passed during the present session
nm making bond of the state Treasurer So0o was
ordered TO third reading.
ia the Assembly the Hudson County Avenue bill was
taken from the table and reoommitted for further
sInepdnents The vote was sc In favor 10 "a against
Tls bill erctes q great deal Of interest, aud Hudson
Comfy is largely represented here tonight Dy Irehus
and opponents OF tho measure. Mr.. C0omDs Onored
nil turning ali the present members OF the board OF
Finance of Jersey City out OF Office ON the second Mon
d,y of April next aud providing for nling their places
agnow by appointment oy tho Board OF Aldermen inc
Office ono year and three members two years MI ward
onered a bin 20 enable manufacturers or butter and
cheese 10 form companies under the GenerA corpora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-17
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
lfor otter Ship Neos see Second PaGei

ARRIVED.
Steamship Rotterdam Dutch Jansen Rotterdam Peb g. and W.
Steamsh, MsnhAtan WOOilu Charleston j c. March ID. aa
nise pas. J,mes W. oIintart Co.
lIelyeis tBelg) GreVo Antwerp 30 days with m1s
BARK Bsndaa Austl Pacovch London 90 days In ballast
BARK AdeODe Ger "urthmasn. Santos "a days. VIA HauPoa
Rcals with coffee.
Bars Esja (Norb Knuaen Hsnburg 50 days. With mdsa
Brig Ramirez Barnard MnsHtlan % DAYS ID cedar, sc
DOMESTIC PORTS.
March The steamship Austria from LverpsA
March s. arrived here At o'clock this evening ,,
OHLEAss March Is -ArriVed the Passes bsks WIZ
lisVrei Presoa from Portland bng Cleared sYs
Aenea o Liverpool. Pses for Falmouth bark Joyen Bnrsut
Sailed s1eaships Carondee and George "Asnngss
for New York.
MosRo March I6P.et on. yesterday brig Ronsne~
Thomas Lime H. X mbal n.
Csrienas heavy N. Il. storm prevails
BALTnoRE Jan l6Arrved steamships Canadan from Liverpool
KenGey Providence Louisa from North Carolina Ceirl
steamships W. Bruno tor New YORK Whdea o PhlaiepAas
for onJers the West InJes scbrs hYe for Chsres
Tyler for New Haven Belle Halliday for H0boAsa
Sailed. ship Mnheashs, for Londonderry.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Hawai- March l5-ArdFei bsrk Z. Anderson, Brandt Gn
RorTxsDAx March l5Ariyed steamship Mas Dutch DedAcs
VUeswrows March 16-Ths National Lac steamship dreos
hos Newiok March g. ior Liverpool arrived here to-day and p
ceeded
this afternoon The packet sch Juliet roe
Rsbte Passage Dgg
Friday and has become total wreck portion Of Der cargo mE -
saved
DISASTERS.
steamship Senmann arrived this port 18Th from Antwerp
reports 20 lat "a 20 long 81 80 spoke bs Ausre tAuS
Rotterdam 20 had had DECKS swept
ring AMI houses aud washing overheard all b
nautical Instruments and pons supplied her WIN nsaucAi m~
ments and Provisions . 49,, - -.
before reported ashore the Middle Ground 81 sae CAass
peske Bay, will be total loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-17
TEMPERANCE.
THE MOVEMENT IN PITTSBURGH.
orrr EARNEST PREPARAuoN-THE LIQUOR LkAGo

THE MOVEMENT IN
QUIET, EARNEST PREPsRATIoN-rhh Lisoo"
AND LOCAL OPTION.
.s,ox,1 CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNk'I
p,,.rspupcu. March IA review OF the
,shor r.rforued during tho week does not sho" any
srtsa proeress on the surface but the unnerourreh
. evdenty setting in strongly IN favor OF temperance
,s,orm In the beginning the clergy OF the cry was
nearly even divided as to the mode OF deahns wiz" w
evil but it 10 now evident that they are Prdo'o""'
pnited rs 20 the necessity OF doing something anu ~
4. scarcely doubt that whatever plan may Do III" W.
will meet with unitod support OF the Clergy anu
The secu,ar and religious press eevatlng tne sp
-, a. ,,a S,scn.son of the temperance question:
,n ,,sr GENERALLY taking the view that thore Is ah
hso,nte necessity for reform. but as yet lnoc"'s ~
plan for Its accomplishments ,... ,,o,,,,,o
IN. Catholic Telegraph, the organ oil bisnop D'""'
has a, article in Its ISSUE evidently writ'en Wy '
u,shop himself In which grounds arc taken IN iaNol
,enpersnce and the womaE's Movement thorouEnS
discussed. The Bishop neither oommeuds nor aoeo
,u,ely condemns the prayer movement, but expresses
soum as 20 whether 1t will result 10 any lasting oenen's
~ Protestant religious press is generally In favor OF IL
,xtth occasional qualifications.
rna generai feeling in favor OF temperance ana
at.x general closing Of the saloons is being quietly
D,toscd by all classes Of society There are between
900 md .oo dens in this city thai Will rival any In water
- - ~. xorst districts OF New-YOrk. all OF them pro
otnd In
las, q, thu state The closing OF these places are TO
,ao6 \, an absolute necessity By all excSps the de-
nraved creatures who frequent them
The Iiouor League OF the State are besiegins tae
1sature OF the State for the unconditional repeal oil
Che Local option Law, and the substitution OF cense
i moro stringent in its provisions than the present
.oo The probibonists OF course are fighting IT, and
In this end OF the State the fight is becoming lively.
The Liquor League OF this city met yesterday and
made provisions for sending strong delegation to Har
burg to secure the repeal Of the Local Option law ana
ths passage Of new License law. delegation from
the Temperance Alliance also at the State capital III
che interest OF Local Option The practical friends Of
temperance this OF the State are divided in opln-
Ton as To Local Option the majority perhaps-not IN
Guiding Prohibitionists proper-dre in favor OF strn
gent license law the best means OF staying the raw
sges OF ntemperance. Tle WOmans Christian Temper
.noe Association will hold its regular meeting on Mon
day. and an immense mass meeting will be held during
iho week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-17
TIE SOUTH AND Mr.. SUMNER,
Ero,, tn, NM. York Conn aserc,Sl Adrerttser.

II is curious and instructive to note the SEN
timeu,s OF the southern press towards Mr. sumner As
rule, harsh language is used. and the eeng IL one
orgiyeness" They used to hate MIR. sumner most
cordially but in his conduct for the past two or three
years they find much TO commend. They do not mourn
mis- very deeply but they aCqulesce in It, aud speak
we'll of tho dead Twenty years there peril for
Charles Sumner on every acre OF Southern soil TINS
year he would have been kindly welcomed almost
every where in that part OF the Union and all because
he had unl0 ide himself OF some par5 OF the resent
ments as the South would call them he had so long per
sistentiy cherished very little softenIng" the
war question a great way with the South, as the
campaign of 1872 demonstrated The era or good iecng
/, sui, extant when all parts of the land speak
wed OF the dead who their country In the
field or forum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-17
TIE MASSACHUSETTS sENAroRsHIP.

BosroY, March 16.-4he Daily Aduertl'er to-
uorrow morning will contain editorial article sdvo
eating Charles Francis Adams as successor OF Mr. sum
nor An the United States Senate. 1t says:
Under the Republican administration OF Lincoln and
he has served mis- country In positions OF nigh re
and served II as TO deserve the nations
rasnsct ana gratitude Lake Charles sumner he would
OF course make PROMISES but upon MN, as conn
cantlx az upon Sumner. could rely that he would
evsr the great Office Of Senator prove false
-, The hest Of Massachusetts, Republcanlsm
His election beyond that OF any other man. would con
inoe hr country that The old Bay State proposes here
sfer 10 yudcate her professions by her practice and
n would rssnmate the discouraged ardor OF poutca
nj ouDls VII luo. gborI yer u ha be0A e.sSaleQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-17
opsERyANCES Elsewhere.


TOROyTo. Ont, March 18.--The colOred pe0-
Die OF this city closed their stores afternoon held
meeting in the Chesnut-s Baptist Church. and passed
resolutions OF sympathy in honor of the late Senator
Sumner
CINCINNATI, March 16.-An immense audi
ence attended tho Sumner memorial meeting OF tho
colored people here tonight Addresses were made by
the Rev. b. Boynton, Messrs. Stanley Mathews, and
others Resolutions adopted expressive OF appro-
citation and deep regret at the death Of Sumner.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March i6.-In this city
the bells were ali olled at o'clock in honor Of Senator
Sumner At Iiolyoko memorial service was held at
Parsons Hall, business being generally suspended
At Westhold the bells toed and the stores
closed Throughout Western Massachusetts, generally
the bells were toiled.
WILMINGTON, N c., March i6.-The memo
rial services to-day in honor OF Charles Sumner were
quito imposing, considering tho inelemency Of the
weather. The procession composed almost exclu-
syey OF ooored people, including two military oompa
MES and several benev 1t proceeded
to st. Stephens Church. whore euoges were pro-
nounced.
RICHMOND, March 16.-A memorial meeting
In respect to the memory Of Charles Sumner was held
tonight by c0lored citizens. preamble and resolutions
OF tho virtues Of the deceased Senator
introduced. After considerable discussion, and
euogtic speeches by State Senator Stevens. Delegates
Jones bFph8k. anu OtueTs, bno rcooiutiVnS "OAO
adopted.
PHILADELPHIA, March 16.-At public meet
ing held Horticultural Hall tonight, under the
auspices OF the Sumner Club coloreG 10 take action on
the death OF tho late Senator eulogisc speeches were
made by Benjamin H. Brewster. W. b. Vidal, Isaac G.
Mears William d. Foster and others. Resolutions we're
also adopted In which tho Civil Rights bill OF Mr.
Sumner recommended 10 Congress for carly
passage.
CHICAGO, March 16.-A largo meeting OF
colored citizens held tonight at the Ovet Baptist
Church. to do honor TO the memory OF Charles Sumner
Tho Church crowded and the proceedings
we're OF much interest. Eloquent speeches were
made by tho Rev. DR.. Baptste John Jones
and other representative colorod men, aud
resolutions unanimously adopted expressing pro-
grief the loss of the trsty and constant friend
OF the coored race recommending the cOlored people OF
Chicago to Grape the left arm az badge OF
mourning for thirty days. and requesting the cOlored
people OF the United States to take means at once
to monument at the National capital TO Charles
Sumner,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-17
Adjourned
ASSEMBLY
The House met at 7:30 o'clock p. m.
BILLS INTRODUCED.


BY Mr. OAKLHY-To incorporate the AngloAmerican
Trust Company.
By Mr. BENHgTr-To provide for the proper drainage
OF lands for tue promotion OF public health.
By Mr.. BLUMENTHAL-Pr1vIdng regulations Tor Ia
bity aud security in the construction OF buildings.
BY Mr. MELyIs-FOr the relief aud care Of Kings
County poor IL provides that tho Commissioners oi
Charities shall be designated Suporintendents OF tho
Poor, and at the next general eleGlloh tner9 sn 10
General superintendent OF the Poor elected Inc phi
much length provides Tor the care ana ree OF
the poor IL contains the same provisions concerning
contracts In the bill already before the I9u-o
we!tcin.tey Elevated R,pid Transit Railroad Company
IL incorporates Edwin COnklin Henry Shratley, j. d.
Randall and others vita capita OF S'ooooo win
power to it TO s0OOJ0)O The roue IS rom ths
corner OF Ann-st. and Broadway along Park-r0w aud
Chathamst to the BoweIy' thence hvhK aT bowes
per cent the cOmpanys bonds ana properly ehau oe
exempt from taxation. ~.
K ipid Transit Railroad from about the CITY nan TO
about Forty second-st at the junction OF F1urth'aye
New-York IL provides for vladuct or elevated ran
road and directs the Governor TO appoint one
person. the aldermen to appoint one and these
WIN the Commissioner OF Public Works or the city OF
New-YOrk shall be known as the Railway Com
uissioners. 20 determine the route Plans arc 10 DC
and the gross cost or the road Is not 10
exceed IS 900; plans not over $4,000 Proposals
for buidng the road ave 10 6e ior Inc COR
poration shall supervise the bonds wDch are 10
be required of the builders. The Controller OF tne CITY
ia 20 issue for the construction OF the road All
dsSursements are to be- by warrant OF the Controller
gned Dy the Mayor, on requislton OF the Com
mssioners The route Of the ROAD cannot DC changed
without consent of the Any railroad corpora
ton or person purchase or become tue lessee but
the shall not DO sold for 1855 han us whoo COST nor
leased so pay less than per cent per aDnum Inc
fare AZ not 10 exceed cents To Forty-sec0nds ana
one ce AZ per mile additional 10 Harlem Ryer Tue APP
pointed Commissioners shah receive *o'ooo each pcr
anuum ..e.. NIL -.
BY Mr. MELvIs-For street railroad from Wall-st
ferry Brooklyn through Monasue-st, Fulton-ave and
other streets 10 KosclusHo4ve.
C. g. spencer's resolution concerning the New-York
Police and the Tompkins-square meeting was referred
TO tho Committee Grievances, and resolution offered
by Mr. Fish calling for statement OF tho fees OF the
co,onars NJ NewYork was laid the table. The bill
authorizing the Canal Commissioners TO appoint Super
inteudepts Of Canals was made ths special order for
next Thursday evening.
Adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-17
1.-THE Best Household Paper
THE SEMI.wEEKLY TRIBUNE.

Ready this morning wrappers mailing cents opJ eentas
A. the p,v Of Of ltefa aud nsoeA
matter has appeared the Daily including taA
review, with eopious extracts OF
NINETY THREE"
yi,or Hugo, now novel the innsni Of "w0oING r."
Al. popular serial nov running Tsz SEnI wsHxLr column Of
Apped Science eIhsasve and article
the Cus sho-ng What has been accomplished o. tss
more important Religious As wlh special reference 10 .ss Geo.
gr,gsoa. Council about To in Brooln sad sosSs
PULL PAGE or AGRICULTURE
Ia the Aseuasl Department may be ouod instructive and -
geve contributions Gypsum and Clover By the Hon Geexs
Gsldsi Preparation for Orchards" By JOssh Hcopes and shores
Watts Of Italian Bees Improved Bars. ~
interest," THs sRM-wBBKLY TRIBUNE eoutains all NE
the days, Editorial, Literary csnnsa.
and other Of TzA DALI rxsss Ae sAsis tesng
pcse aud model paper for The tny circle rrOe a sd
for u.lasl pes ssss. h ~a scs xesi ~ sDsss ess
nsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-17

upon tho announcement of this no beloved himself
the only competent navigator In the ship and desiring
10 save the human beings and the cargo that she
ried assumed command; subsequently the engineer.
purser ana other officers impored take charge Of
tho snip ne ordered her engines to come " dead SLOW"
and stood oy tho wheel until Fix O'clock the morning
ana nen headed her the south order
her out OF the line OF the storm; experiencing unav0
able weather all the time he retained command and on
the ninth day after the loss OF the Capt Bradburn he
entered the Capes OF Delaware aud moOtd vessel
the coDpany's dock
lie prays that for this service the Court order fun
list or the cargo owners thereof and freight
thereon to be furnished, and suitable paid
IT, him as compensation for his acts. The Steamship
COmpanywi resist the claim on the ground that Capt.
Brady IN assuming command Of the ship 90
the authority OF third officer Rivers who IL asserted TO
be- capable and skilful navigator and efficient sea
frInn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-17
GOgERNuEST YEA THEE REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
(IYYfcY OF I'll, CHIKF SI0NAL OFFICER,


OYYrcg OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WARRINGTON, D. c., Tuesday. March Ill a. III.
Synopsis for the past "a hours.
The barometer has fallen, but continues
high on the New-Engisnd and Middle Atlantic coasts
II has fallen in the remaining dstricts ana continues
low In the Northwest. .-,.
tbe statons south Of the 45th degree OF latitude.
Partly cloudy weather. with southerly winds, prevails
in New England. South and west winds, with threat
enng weather and RAIN reported from the southern
states the Ohio Valley tire lower lake region, ana the
Northwest The rivers have fallen al Davenport Keo
kuk Cairo Nashville, and Cincinnati. and risen At New
Orleans. ann,
For He,o England, the Nude states. and ne toesr
lake region generally cloudy weather and RAIN r pre-
rau Nth eda and south vlnds slight rise " emperd
lure and falling barometer. -
For the Southern east OF the Mississippi and the
Ohio Valley southeast and south west winds and but
slight changes OF temperature with cloudy weather and
rain except in tho Lower Mississippi Valley and in the
southern portion OF the South Atlantic States.
For the upper lake region aud the North West con-
tnued low and falling barometer with fresh ~ brisk
east TO south winds generally cloudy weather and
The Mississippi River viii rise at yioksburg and New
Orleans.
The display OF csutionsry signals will be resumed at
the lake stations on April l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-17
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

Nav March Fo.sF sales Of Treble Rsrs :, 81 70
0S7 FANNY $3.50 sales for ca Co.'s
Wbte; 73g79c for Ysios Oi At 6la
Brasone sndns Hay in at $50 for Prime Pork dali st
SIC 20 Sailed Meats dali az 6 shoulders 64 Ceas
Rb $50 Clear Sies Bacon duh At 72a for Shouder
94 for Clear Rib sides 9 To- Clear NJ les Hans cold Inc
dl2a L,rl dali 800 w. fpf Tirrce 96l0e foE beg
0c Inferior Ga D6 Il for Comno; % Zoe
Fair SiiaSLc. for Prime; &c for Choice hols eoA
demand soc Centrifugal 73@5c for Prime TO Choice WHISKY
dull 9jc Coffee quiet 22G27i9. Corn Meal qt At - 80
Gold liz Rrchinge-NewYok SIGHT par Siefng 540a9j Al
WuNIsaroS. N &C. March l6sUnls TurDenune 6tn At $40
81 50 Strained Crude Tur2e1toe sdT a. "a ~
ard and 81 30 for Yellow Dip. Tar steady at " %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-17
GENERAL SPREAD OF THE CAUSE.
IIIE LADIES OF PITTSBURGH ASK FOR THE ENFORCE
NENT OF THE SUNDAY LIQUOR LAW.
10y TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l

fUE LADIES OF III Aoh Iph AhA nv S~'N-'
NENT OF THE SUNDAY LIQUOR LAW.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEl
PITTSBURGH, March 16.-More than 1900
people mostly ladies' assembled at p o'clock this after
noon at Dr. Towards Church, Penn-ave., where ad-
dresses where made by prominent ladies and clergymen,
}nterspersed with prayers and hymns At the close OF
meeting the audience resolved Itself into mass commit
20 TO wait upon the Mayors OF Pittsburgh and Allie
sheny ask them TO enforce the Sunday laws against
liquor selling. as the procession moved up Wood-st.
and Pihh-ave. TO Municipal Hall, between and 5
O'Clock intense excitement prevailed, many supposing
that the crusade was beginning Thousands OF people
thronged the sidewalks, and the saloon keepers along
the route betrayed considerable trepidaon as the pro
sessiop came in vew
Atthe Mayors Office Acting Mayor McMasters courte-
sHsy received the ladies. After singing and praying MIS-
Collins In behalf Of the Association, made known the
object Of the visit and the Acting Mayor promised to
ISSUE strict orders for the efTectual closing OF all
saloons on Sunday and the punishment Of all offenders
reported 10 him. as well take cognzance Of dere
lection on the part OF the officers The ladies expressed
their Abstraction and the Doxoiogy was sung, the
policemen. rquor-deaers and politicians who crowded
the hail Joining it, No open discouresy was shown
20 the ladies' although several OF them had their pockets
picked in Municipal Hall. Acting Mayor Nellie OF
Allegheny also promised to enforce the request OF the
ladies' grand temperance mass meeting is called for
FRIDAY evening.
SARATOGA AROUSED.
SARATOGA. March 16.-An immense union
temperance meeting Of all the churches held in the
town hall last night at which nearly all the clergy men
we're present Earnest addresses by the clergy Of this
place and By Dr. King of Fort Edward, were delivered
and radical resolutions the temperance question wer'
adopted union temperance prayermeeting has beer
Organized by the women of the churches, and meeting
las been called for Tuesday afternoon Another unoI
prayer and conference meeting will be held on Tuesday
aigst