davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-03-21

Suprpme Court -Chdml1s-By Judge Donohue-
Greeuwi Bank sgt auray pken sgt hSin Geh sst
eb D1 sgt Murphy Baleasksa Lapangh In tue mae %
the Rurreciion-Odcrs granted oyey a hnbot
Beden rsfior-dotons g!ate
Watson AL D,ley Pills act Keyes Cameron Hahn Motions
denied Jonran JopanDecree Of divorce granted reference
Pat act Plat, -Grand Mount agt. Fowler.-keierence
Bv Judge keheseh Israel S sgt Cong
CATION Keneseth lsrael.-Order
setiei
Superior C0Ht-SDecGI Term-By Judge Curtls.-
sg Blrk-Rerence ordered to take proofs &C. Gregg ag
Howe 2 al.-Csse settled
By YOfst-B0ebm e al a surge-Or!er settled ana
signed
Common Plers-Speci1l Term BY Judge Laremore.
-Pste Schmidt denied (See mem IN Lang easel Lang
AIT sme-aoton deaei (3ee men) sloan as "a a
defective Adler AIT ppheaon denied sd''i OF
defective The People rel stewart ag f1ncpcy-Appcf
zdamus denied mem Veg ag schw houon
defendant my be allowed a actual disbursement
New-York tribune., 1874-03-21

TIE AAfEN MENT To THE ELECTION LAW OPPOSED
by THE JUDGES.
The bill TO amend the act relating to the
rights OF citizens, introduced in the House OF Repre-
senatves by the Hon John d. lawson of this city, and
advocated by Commissioner Davenport, which pub
lsled IN full in THE TRIBUNE OF yesterday seemed to
meet with the unqualified disapproval OF all those
interested in the regulation of the franchise. The
iuYlgcs Of the various Courts Of Record, who
would he ovcrrdden in the discharge of their functions
in regard to naturalization by John T. Davenport, In
bis capacity Chief Supervisor of Elections, through
the new powers sought to be conferred upon him.
deemed il best with exception, not to give post
two statement OF their opinion IL was evident, now
ever that they considered it meant TO increase the
power and patronage OF the Chiof Supervisor OF Eec
tous rather than 10 throw additional saSFu"Pa arhd
the rslte citizenship
Judge Friedman OF the Superior Court said that he
thought this act was intended indirectly to take the
supervision of naturalization entirely oht OF the state
Courts and to centralize all that business ~ a
sort OF secret bureau OF elections under tine control OF
one man. tho CHEZ supervisor OF Elections THIS super
vision was first laid upon the Supreme ana superior
Courts aud Common Pleas in 1799 II vas not
within the scope Of duty OF the Judges judges 81 the
STATE Courts but they had exercised 1t willnGly,
thorah H. brought increased labor upon themselves
and their sub0rdinltes. The powers the OIL
would confer upon the supervisors woud be such a. 10
allow them to override and dictate % the judges. In
conduct ug the examinations OF those who sought g. he
naturaized, the judge could always stop the uY'slSa
ton a convinced of the prCprcty or fn-
proprie,y OF issuing the papers; but tue supervisor
would enabled to continue IL as long he chose, ana
any adverse action OF the judge could be punished as
Inisdemcauor by hle AMI IupriSolmenL The fourth
section gave him power TO arrest any one who hndered
or Ohstructed HIM in the performance Of any duty
which he authorized TO discharge. Judge Friedman
thought it looked though the judges con-
cerned were to be provoked into refusal to
naturaze persons and lie for one would do So he were
10 he dictated 10 Ia such obnoxious manner. As 20
the section which empowered the supervisors 10 COPS gu
the records and papers referring TO naturalization, e
could sec no object. except s0lrce OF Income. IL
the Office OF the Clerk Of the Court OF Common Pleas
naturaz ion probably 10000 persons had there been
made citizens. Probably tie number In the Superior
Court would much larger that Court has hal more
OF the business than the former during the Last icw
years. As the Supervisor, In his discretion, could take
COPIES all papers, the expense 10 the Govern
ment at 81 for each cOpya low estimatC-Tould amount
In IA very largo sum,
New-York tribune., 1874-03-21
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS.
SATURDAY. MARCH 81.

T.
Malls for Gat Britain ami iTelnd Queenstown anf LTerop
steamship Oceinc a. $3.50 No Supplementary al
Steamship sails at from White star Dock P4VOna fery
Jersey CITY.
Southampton and Bremen the steamship
II "a. Supplementary Ma closed al the Post
OHe 30 STEAMSHIP sails At rom tie foot Of Ihfa
st. iloboken
Direct closed Mail nv this line
dail direct Best Eayre by the steamship
Perere $50 m Steamship sails at a H. from fIef
No. 90 y. u.
Hvans direct by the steamship Cuba close az m
Supplementary the PO tOce al 2:4O steam
shiD sails at .. m rom Pier No. y. X .
Mails for Kew West steamship state OF eTs close al Z
D. NJ Steamship at 3 D. N from Pier No. 20 Is. X
SesforE fOstOmee eVerV aS
a . N .vis HaliiaI. n. oa-. .-..,
Mail for jalr 81 closed Az ne NeN'lViA
J. q p IN. and wa Boston
SUNDAY MARCH 90.
The fust-0hce IL opca from g.
TO II a.
MONDAY MARCH %.
Mails for Brazil the Argentine Republic West Indies ETC. bv the
sto,mship Ontario close .. 4 Supplementary Mall viii
close at he st Oee at D. steamship sail, from
Per No. AZ n
New-York tribune., 1874-03-21
RAILROAD FARES INCREASED.

The managers of the ticket departments of
the New-York Central, Pennsylvania Central and Erie
Railway Companies held a convention recently and
agreed to advance the prices of tickets to the West 10
tie old rates To Chicago the price is increased from s2
10 s6 10 ST. Louis from $50 TO S7 10 Cincinnati from
sl5 To S20 ana TO Cleveland, nom sll to sli 20 Inc
baltimore and Ohio Railroad refuse 10 come into the
arrangement continue 90 sell tickets at the reduced
prices q, follows: To Cincinnati ti5 50; TO Chicago
SIS 80 70 ST. Louis, S2l IS TO Louisville, SIT %, and to
InI
New-York tribune., 1874-03-21
ISte Et1hh Pd1t. !
HORSEand CARRIAGE MARKET
NEw-YoRK. Friday. March 90.

EEwYoRK. Friday. March 20. 1874.
There is no change in the local horse trade.
Business must naturally be slow long as the sanitary
condition OF the stock on hand is regarded with sus-
picion. II there should be speedy change to hno
weather the Spring diseases now prevailing among
horses are likely to disappear and with them tho
exaggerated rumors about an ALARMING epdGmic, when
so far have very seriously interfered with the progress
OF the MARKET At the leading and carriage auc-
tion marts the regular sem-weeky sales hold to-
day. and reported as follows
BY Mr.. Arch Johnston, IN Thirteenh-st., near Unl-
New-York tribune., 1874-03-21
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At the Essex Market Police Court Yesterday JUS
William SeAafer OF No. Pa
$500 bail for embelrng $40 belonging bis employer,
samuel Burnett 2i7 Washington PreIegck Hart
No. l22 Conrad Eiwsd Bnher, who
committed the House Detention appear
as Witnesses
Catherine and Ann DAILY are two sisters who have
bra generally TheT became involved lii
ned by Am Dl -h en- her sister held
The rsu Of the LII ration that they o al Of their
in
ani l.- swearing suppem entsy proceedings
,utei person had obtained Judgment against Ann Daily
IN the Book Court Of sesnons before
JIg, Moore without hte1ug In The
case found accused guilty Of perjury Her counsel spilled for and
ob,ined stay Of proceelngs
Justice Morgan. at the Tombs Police Court, COM
OF 100
Ieserst default Of 500 bL Th!y-ue persons Who Sere 10
hi. hRei slO 10 thr Pelienay
AMI put under $500 bail for their good behavior An
nation the Of William lyngst0ne ehaed With
hvpg by threats VI Mrs CaTohne Brd of No ~
West st. into marriage ID hn aihoasA her husband
living TIE complainant erosSetamn al great engh
he had acqusut-d
nvoD.l, her head ard hrcsieuet that
con ute 10 NARY L would M show however et
ma k an uutery against oel u she hal wished 20 d. go
Aose Improbable ani eo0l'urg hat Jasaee
Mora sehsrged the prsonu
In tho Court of General Sessions yce.crday Ed
war ap ,t .ry boy tired charge OF lrrrny 10 ne
pT,u The Joseph Roche toaEg np Chal-'
b h. "a, accosted pat NJ d u MS poA',
AMI pk 2Jcelt stamp lie r@s 'aal .n' shd sen 10
Hons of Refuge hehae ief.n aa ~ \ aohrf mcspoN
e., e ~ III Years and sdc ofaNenc pesPoek
=, p quit TO peuf nrccny iIo g. aud wss sent TO
"a, tya.- IL ~ags .A461 hlpper ch.i WIN grand rnl
sa yett TorEy and seat. led u mTe months IN
H. Wis,n, at npt at grand aceat,
~ m l- Sate r. On teorgs Fa.nssI, attempt st sInd larceny
Palenusu 90 yeJms ssus'sfS A"A' '0b" Df'nnAH aAa
New-York tribune., 1874-03-21

the rails with all the other Watchers the Inspectors
told him they did nc care about the law In counting
tho tickets they did not allow scratches hut counted
them all straight they did MT attempt TO look az the
names Mt all aud did not take time count tnem cor
recily or ascertain whether there were any splts.
The invest CATION then adjourned to the 26h inst
New-York tribune., 1874-03-21
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

=
Sun rises... Coz sets l3 Moon scalO:t9
Hi9H
Sandy Rook 1907 Cove hs Gate Ferry o;l2
DAY"
Sandy Hook 1894 GOys isiB1 10 Hell Gate FerT Oi3I
New-York tribune., 1874-03-21

DECISIONS-MARCH 20.

yoh, hyer indicted ff burglary In the third degree peaded guilty
OF an attempt Psop for two years
New-York tribune., 1874-03-21
Gteamboats dno Railroads.
NETWORK. NEW-HAvEN. AND H

NEW YORK. NEW-HAVEN, AND HART
~ FORD RAILROAD-NewYo Yort and New Haven Divlnou,
WINTER ARRANGBAkNr. COMMENCING NOV II 1873
Passenger Station New FORK Grand Central Depot bnaaee ea
Forty -sseondsL
TRAINS LBAvB NEW YORK. =.
Trains for New Haven 7:05 (Aeca 6OS lBIh so)
(Acssl 1000 bI), 1900 tAcenl 100 ,bt h1l S'oS
(AeehL 3s and $40 Oes XII $40 (sIl and $40 lsIl
For Souh Eorws1 100 500 905 l2:OO lOO * uo
355 43S 5lO 6;35 e:lU S:0 For stamiori ~ Soo
9O5, 1910 1900 800 323 and 800 lEIl $3.50 %1S
s.45, 10, $40 6.35 7:20. $40 gl0 .. m.
For Port Chester IL :i0p.
Boston EIDrs. spdnsae and 1000 500 .ai s;io
D. 200 ami 9lO d The 500 A. EOo.
800 yil0 Stanford, ko'aE sad bnige-
m.
Dou Conn Naley eaybrook The 500
90 with shore Lac DEGoa for Norwich aud
NswhaV sud Eorhs upton K X. ~ SewHSen: 800, 1000
1900 with Coma River n st spnngasa
800 D. m for Montreal The sos 100 and 800 D.
with Railroad and SO5 and 300
Railroad Bridgeport The 300 yO5 aud
300 H. psnhly horwsh at So Nor~ss snd
500 l00 AMI h'l0 til SssI.nsar Railroad At
sts nior..
saadsy Boston Mail Trans at via spnsssslt s:lo
Prorienes.
D~as room Dsv EIpres and Sleeping Night Kr
press Trains r,,-. os.
Depot oGees Of Transfer Co. 944 Broadway
Windsor Iou,e N y and No. CoGrst Brookyn Who viii
h.gx,xe from rssdeaee 10 destnadon-
nsnnanon OF psrusrs pottes a hotels rd depot
JOHN T. MOODY. supt Of n Y. Div
New-York tribune., 1874-03-21
fcaal Notices.


CUPREME COURT-CITY and COUNTY of
- NEw-lORH-JOHN NJ. WoLC0rT plaintiff agaas, C. o.
CROSBY for Sossy dS%ana @ on contract 0Sn
anlqre the complaint tbs acton WHICH viii BE- MED "a
g in M e,V and to serve cop Of your tbe
compliant on the saerer at his oaee 90 o. Ns. sesisk @
ryice ara # f 70 answer The @ sos
against f9 the sam aye ssa!,sd ami Cola, ..a
eight hundred aud seyenYour besides the c'ii 81 TINS seton
Dated Ne"iofk fe0 g. '' Plaintiff, 'Af aiioHey m % 81 walls,
The complaint the above entitled dd he eee Of tie
iI4 is74 u VIC Wv JAS K HILL PliGufs Attorney.
rs l.v6Es
SUPREME COURT.-HENRY A. MOTT as
MOT ad puT;uaP Of judgment made & y tse ,eoT,
@ 7 1 hort S94srs 2et sf u % aH,sa m 5 tHs s & e,
MeQaaGe referee da appointed Judgment v1l sell Pubne
aSi@ (. ;Ss .. the 1s d April is Il
oeA nc. noon TIE oST5s S % Gs,fes . .s % VII v, Mott
died said city of NswYos n consisting ofs
bounded as follows; BssSaas sa.efy
ya At Pollt dsan, about IS set inches aley g% as south
to the oonnge Roaa frnery si
oui thence Hohsry along the center Of S.oons.r hGss
erossos Nne'ythrd and @ IS, 20 sos .,as & 81 's
~eswry direction 6e Grand BOavari and the Eeen'h
Eevenhve and about IL tts norhey a.
Of Nne urth thence IL 9ohhasri erection crossing sIs,
IS feet ine6e. S Of the westerly line Of the Ec5ents thence
.5 s Boss sn De Dd ds 20 s % SoS
Line Of said city on toe Hudson River s,,.e'h by las ,soes
oarh. point distant IS lel's south the .Ouh,f,
thence
xs Of The SerIy Inc OF ID. Evcntase south
dstal lo tet
south OF south line NBelyths, ana about et2 nches
wewariS line Of the EeyenhAye tbeIce
crossing tie EyentRsVe nd the Grand Boulevard,
Of Grand Boulevard At he point u b.
nnin B. the said several length. ah distance.
less Together with t the right title ard interest sheh the said
feimr and which
s1d devsee o. and be land under front OF ssd bulk
line ssvirg and excepting hereron such
Of said be eomPnset within the various boava
laid Out BY Law and also uch portions ~ said
the Hudson River Railroad the X Para
And also all other lot Of land Of New
York Number 25 Park place and extending through Mar
Number 22 bounded aud oatsihos
follows; Beginning point the norther .de Of rss place
running essey 81 feet IL inches the nohsr line Of
Park place thence uohNsriy husdrd AMI h FRET he south
try side Of Murrays thence In seaSsry direction along hs'
81 belonging TO the Coorst0n OF InnV
Church r 25 feet sad nn thece wes'~srdy
l6 said thence south-a % es 20 the norh
ey line place Of beginning together
all from aud subject 70 eeran
relating Affecting sad premises tie said several DIS
above meniued bens
subject both Of which IPlre The s DAY sf
Pe5usrv 1875 With annual rental Of 81 900.
other o; land situate ng
being Of the City of Brooklyn, Count, Of Kings
described follows. Begaanx at the essisy
and Absnye rrntng tteace esstsry
oa inches; thence wesswsrtly 80 feet inch
e line Of Abspyay theooe soahssd lO4 t lOt nyhe
Abnyave the point place Of besinblag be
he sad several distances VI dimensioas or less
HbSRY A. MOTT
JOHN CHE WOOD,
Executors, &e. OF Vseptns M0tt, ceceassd rsfsreeA
r W BIRD Plaintiffs Attorney IL Bro..v.y
New-York tribune., 1874-03-21
6orses. Carriages. harness, %r.

6orses, CARRIAGES, harness, &r.
AT BARKER g. CHASE''
"A CITY AUCTION MART AND n. Y TArrbRSALLS,
CORNER OF BROADWAY AND IHlRrl.ASIh-sE,
MAJOR G. W. BARKER AUCTiONEBS,
REGULAR SALE OF - - ..-
TROTTERS, R0ADSrERS. FAMILY, BUSINESS AND "ohh
HORSES,
CARRIAGES HARFESS &c,
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY,
AT IL OCLOCk
CARRIAGE HORSES FOR SALE.-A pair of
" the nest rouug black NewEngaDd states stand
weigh 1900 pouGd match, aHd
a three minute gait Full particulars OF
y. WOODWARD TSichelfs Stables south BIRMINGHAM Mas
VNO STOCK -RAISERS AND FARMERS-The
advertiser large tsc. OF land we'll ssred and tnbere
rancho Kansas Both situated
He shohorn Dham balls and Zoe herd OF graded
and common stock and Iargc herd Of TeIss stock.
Aso ol PolBd and China and Berkshire Hogs.
raising I'D graded stock, buying and selling
STOCK and IN dairyinf
lie desires PARTNERS assist IN carving the business
also, TWO GERMAN FAMILIES to assist IN
forming ...-.--,
months IN the West ani COorao this
favorable opportunity Address STOCKRAISBR at this ohee
New-York tribune., 1874-03-21
epue bonds Of 1871 out ~

t.rauon OF that year. IS GER
uhed 10 BY the Coutroller,
NAs''.s..s.................
Tbe funded and bonded debt,
yan., 1874 tait.r paving
Revenue bonds Of 1873 out
Of the taxation for that year.
except Sl,l72,547 IL thea
outstandlngl, was.
Deduct revenue bonds Il '73,
outstanding ~ shove ex-
planned, to be paid out %
taxes Tor that yeag.........
New-York tribune., 1874-03-21

Total increase in bonded aud
funlei q bt. City and Conn
~, In 1872 and ls73.....
To which all bonis ana stocks
other than revenuc bonds 10
be issued In 1874. for CITY
aud Couuty purposes, esti-
mased at less than half the
New-York tribune., 1874-03-21

Sale at Messrs. Barker & Chase's CITY Auction Mart
and New-York TattersaL Saturday, the 2't ihsI, a.
| a m
New-York tribune., 1874-03-21
$93,043,65s 81

s9s,94s,e5s 81
lsl ,2O4 ,57I %
l,472,567 IL
sl29,732,O2i 10
35,7ss, ,3e5 80
1000 900 90
/. u'. l.....'......'....... .,., 80 si2.7ss,SGj 30
New-York tribune., 1874-03-21
si2.7sS,SG5 80

1i0,G73,32i 90
SO
New-York tribune., 1874-03-21
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE CITY FINANCES.

AN INVESTIGATION or CHARGES AGAINST CON
TRoLLER GREEN OF MIsMANAGEMENr AshLD
nY PROMINENT BANKERs AND oTIIEKs.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-27
OLAOKAMAs COUNTY E. R. @.

The following were received too late
for publication in the last issue.l
OREGON CITY, March 0, 1874.
The Clackamas County Equal Rights
Club met at the Court House in this
city March 9th, pursuant to notice.
The meeting was called to order by
Mrs. Sarah NJ. McCown, President pro
tenn.
The Secretary pro tenn. called the roll
when the following persons signed the
Constitution and Bylaws: Mr.. w.
Carey Johnson, Miss Ella Bacon, Mr..
II. S. Buck.
The following members, having signed
the Constitution and Bylaws, paid the
initiation fee and became entitled to
full privileges in the Club: Mrs. S. NJ.
McCown, Mrs. S. Augusta Chase, Mrs.
Jennie Barlow, Mr.. w. Carey johnson,
Mrs. Miranda 5. Buck, Mr.. H. S. Buck,
Mr.. Rodney Tompkins, Mr.. J. NJ. Ba-
con, Miss Ella Bacon.
The minutes OF the previous meeting
were read and approved.
The President pro tenn. resigned the
chair to Mrs Miranda S. Buck in order
to present the report of the delegation
to the Oregon State Woman Suffrage
Association, which convened at Port
land on the 18th of February.
The Canvassing Committee reported
as to the work done in Oregon City fol
the Club.
The Secretary pro tenn. read letter oI
cOngratulation from Mrs. Frances Fuller
Victor.
Upon motion Of w. Carey Johnson
the meeting adjourned to Monday even.
ing, 10th inst.
J. DEVoRE JOHNSON,
Secretary pro TEN. C. c. T. R. c.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-27

cur power to make the coming contests
warm one for his Excellency.
The candidate for Congress, Mr.. La
Dow, is man totally unknown to fame,
and even the faint echoes of his political
achievements that have reached US
since his nomination fail to inform US
as TO whether he is Woman Suffragist.
As he will have ample opportunity to
do so, we trust he will speedily define
his position upon this vital political
issue, that the hundreds of Suffragists
in the State may know just where to
find him.
We will forbear to Judge the candi-
date by his associates for the present,
but give him time to speak for himself.
Comment upon the remaining eandi-
dates is unnecessary. Unlike Mr. Ia
Dow, they are unfortunately too well
known, and should be consigned by the
loyal voters of Oregon TO political OBJ
/ liYiOn.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-27
THE TEMPERANCE CRUSADE.

The woman's temperance movement
stilI continues to be a subject of COM
ment for moralists, editors and Others
who note and chronicle the events OF the
day. The opinions and prognostica-
tions concerning the present import
ance and future effects Of this enthusi-
astic and seemingly successful demon
stration are numerous and varied.
Although future events may not give
weight to these opinions, nor verify
these predictions of the nations phi
losophers and seers, they yet show con-
clusively the deep interest that has been
awakened by the rise and progress OF
the crusade.
All things, however noble and Of good
respect, that are the offspring of impulse
and nurtured in enthusiasm are more
than likely to have brilliant career and
a short one.
The past is thick strewn with the
records of these hopes, ,abortive victories
half blown, and eitadels begun reduced
to dust.n And as it is given to mOrtali
to read the future only by the light o
the past, it would seem that those who
foretOld the speedy return of the rum
seller to his avocation 50 soon as th'
present pressure is removed, have som'
Just grounds as for their conclusions.
or one thing we are assured thai
woman, armed with the ballot, would
do more in the space of few years to
place the Temperance reform upon
solid and enduring basis, than all the
temperance societies, conventions, reso-
lutions and crusades that can be formed
and carried forward will be able to ac-
compIish in half century.
So when this prayerful host, whose
name is legion, are permitted to cast
their votes against this monster mon
arch, intemperance, then will his
throne totter to his fall, and lamen-
tation give place to joyful notes of
thanksgiving upon the lips Of thousands
of the erewhile victims Of the rum
fiend.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-27

position Mrs. Duuiway had taken, and
then after his noble speech, one man
with very red nose, got frightened
about "side issues" but closed his re-
marks with a very pertinent piece of ad-
vice to the ministers. He said that
they should stand aside and let the
women lead in this work. Brother Izer
thought so too, and then, by way Of
proving how much he agreed with him,
occupied the floor, to the exclusion of
the ladies, till Doxology and Benedic-
tion closed the scene.
Yours Truly can't see anything con-
sistent in this constant clamorabOut the
efficacy of prayer alone to accomplish
the temperance work. The very men
who are loudest in this demand, get up
''side issues" in the way of ''resolu-
tions," and kilograms, and bell-tollings,
and Yours Truly can see no objection to
the plan.
But these tender-toed young preachers
must learn at the feet of mems mothers
the lesson of Higher Law before they are
capable of teaching YOURS TRULY.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-27
A DISCOVERY.

He Of the Forest Grove Lndcpcndcnt
has been on short pilgrimage into
Yamhill county, aud while there has
made discovery. He has learned that
the women in those regions round about
''like the Grange" that they actually
enjoy n 'goOd time" outside of the sa-
cred precincts of home.
We wonder whether this wOuld-be
prescriber Of that mystical and indefinite
something, a "woman's sphere" did
not inwardly censure these women
Changers for the absence from home
duties, which the attendance upon these
weekly political meetings must neeessa-
rily involve? Or is it only the arduous
task of depositing a ballot once in two
years, that will cause the sacred fire
upon the home altars TO shoulder and
expire through neglect?
Brethren, is it not unreasonable, not
to say ridiculous, for you to laud the
praiseworthy efforts of women in the
various societies OF which they are hon
ored and useful members? Encourage
them to attend temperance conventions
and work in temperance crusades, and
yet oppose their enfranchisemert, on
the ground that they cannot attend both
to home and public duties, and that an
attempt to do so will result disastrously
to the former?
Let us assure you that when the op-
portunity is given, Americas earnest,
loyal and energetic daughters will
speedily prove to you "that this also
they can and will do, and not leave the
other undOne."