davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-10
HOTEL REGISTERS.
NOTICE
To Hotel Keepers, Printers una
Book Binders,
ST.. PAUL, Sept. lG, 1874.

ST.. PAUL, Sept. lG, 1874.
To Whom, it May Comcerm.:
have this day leased to DAVID RAMALEy
the exclusive right Of publishing Advertis-
ing Registers Tor Hotels located in and
throughout the State Of Minnesota, for u
term Of years, under the rights and benefits
rs granted by the Letters Patent Nos. g. 1888
and 6, 924, issued by the United States,
April is, 1867, and now owned by ME in and
for this and other States.
All infringeMents of these patents, or i'll
reference with the rights Of the Lessee here
in, by .canvassing or advertising agents,
printers. binders, or hotel OF boarding hotl.e.
keepers, will he Immediately prosecuted ny
me in the United States Court for the Dis
tlict of Minnesota. JAMES Il. HAIR
Hotel keepers throughout the State OF
Minnesota are respectfully invited to CORES
pond with the undersigned for their supply
Of Hotel Registers, with advertisements Of.
blotting pads or on part Of the Register it.
self. They are hereby warned not to re-
ceive or use any Hotel Register having any
advertisements inserted upon the leaves of
the Register itself, OF upon blotting pads or
other paper Interviewed in the Register, e.
cept the same Is received from 4 duly au-
thorized agent holding all authenticated GER
tifcate, or by direct permit from the under
signed. DAVID RAMALEI, Lessee.
Ramaley 4 Cunningham, Printers and Sta
TONERS, 10 Wabashaw- st, St. Paul. l82
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-10

that she is thing of horror, to be alb
horred and Stunned by human kind,
with no hope in the future except the
grave, which shall hide her dcformities
from the gaze of her. fellow beings.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-10

The Phalon Cereus, White Rose,
Paphian Boquet Soap, &c., are sold by
all druggists,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-10

Union Fall Meeting Under the Aus.
pices Of the State Agricultural AS
ISOLATION (of st. PAUL. and the State
Agricultural Society Of minnesota,
to be Held ut the st. Paul Driving
Park, Minnesota, October 18th,
18th and 5th, 81 800.
PROGRAMME.
First Day, October 9Th.
l. Purse Of $500. Glass, green horses
owned and bred in the State, 500, $50,
II. Purse Of $500; 2.a5 class; $50, So,
$50, $25.
III. Purse of 5000; running race. 3 i'll 5,
mile heats; 500, $50, $40.
Second Day.
w. Purse of 5000. 3 minute class, 500,
$50, $50, 500.
V. Purse of $500. Four year old class,
$3.50, SIS, $50, s25.
vi. Purse Of $500. 2:4o class, $3.50, s75,
$50, $25.
Third Day.
VII. Purse of $3.50. $50 class, sl25, SEQ,
VIII. Purse of $500. Class free to all, $3.50,
$76, $50, $25.
TX. Purse Of $500. Running race, two
miles and repeat, sl0o, $50, $40.
c.. D. SHERWOOD,
Supt. Div. A. State Fair
J. G. BURBANK,
J.J.H1L1. President
sec'y Agricultural Assn.
CONDITIONS.
Entrance 10 per cent of the purse, and all
entries to close at 9 p. M, Oct. 10th, lS74,a
Metropolitan Hotel, st. Paul, MINI.
National rules to govern trotting, and
American Jockey Club Rules to govern run
ming.
Horses distancing the field, or any part
thereof, will be entitled to first money only.
In every race the money must accompany
the entry, in order to secure its acceptance.
Trotting races to be mile heats, best three
in five, to harness.
Heats may Ike trotted each day alternate.
The first race each day will be called at
two o'clock sharp.
Four to enter, three to start, in all cases,
pedigree when known, should accompany
the entry, as required by the national rules.
Entries by mail may be addressed to Geo.
Culver, Treasurer. st. Paul.
If the weather should prove unfavor-
able the meeting will be continued from
day to day until the races are COM
pleted.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-10

T. Bower, corner of Seventh and
Cedar, has $4,000 of Italian Marble
and Scotch Granite Monuments and
beautiful Nantes, which he is closing
out at greatly reduced prices. Parties
desiring to purchase should call soon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-10
FROM CH1cAco.-Judge H. J. Bee

FROM CH1cAGo.-Judge H. J. Beck
with Of Chicago writes as follows:
CHICAGO, June %, 1874.
Morse Manufacturing Company, New York:
GENTLEMEN: am willing to vouch
for l~our statements as to the fine quail
ity of your improved ''Phalon Select
Perfumes and the "Paphian Boquet
Toilet Soap These goods l have used
and carefully compared. Morse's late
invention, ''LuxuRENE." will make the
hair grow thick and long.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-10

St. Paul. They will fill all orders at
the very lowest prices, and send goods
&. 0. u. to any part of the State. The
trade built zip by Messrs. Ingersoll &
Go. through their order department
is very large, IN: their reputation for
fair dealing and low prices is such
to commend them to all of our reader
who wish good goods at low prices.
They will send samples upon app]i.
cation, and we heartily recoml.. END
them to all our readers. junc23
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-10

After what I could have sworn to be
only three-minute doze, Dick woke
me, and informed me that nv hour
was out; and turning me out of my
warm nest, laid down without any Ger.
imony, and in few seconds was heav-
lily snoring. | rubbed my eyes, felt for
my revolver, and seating myself on one
OF the pine stumps, commenced my
watch.
The half-breed appeared to be buried
IN profound slumber, and in the half
weird light cast by the wood embers,
his enormous figure seemed almost IT,
tanic in it's proportions. I confess
felt that in struggle for life he was
more than a match for Dick and myself.
then looked at the fire, and began a
favorite amusement of mine-shaping
forms in the e.nbers. All sorts Of
figures defined themselves above me.
Battles, tempests at sea, familiar faces,
and above all shone, ever returning, the
dear features of Bertha Linton, NV
affianced bride. She seemed to me to
smile at me through a burning haze,
and could almost fancy I heard her
say, ''While you are watching in the
lonely forest | am thinking of you, and
praying for your safety"
A slight movement on the part of
the slumbering half,brced here recalled
me from those sweet dreams. He
turned on his side, lifted himself slowly
on his elbow, and gazed attentively at
me. did not stir. Still retaining nv
STOPPING attitude, I half closed nv
eyes, and remained notionless.
Doubtless he thought l was asleep.
for IN q moment or two he rose noise.
lessly, and creeping with stea!thy
step across the floor, passed out of the
hut. I listened-oh, how eagerly! It
seemed to me that, through the imper.
, 1874-03-17
TIE JOINT Committees,


Tho committees appointol by tho Methodist,
Presbyterian, and Congregational ministers held
a5oinl ucssion ut No. ii East Washington Htroot,
yesterday afternoon, to tulk oyor the temperance
question, and agree upon plan OF action TO
promote tho cauao. Thore we're present MeBsrs.
Mitchell, Edwards, Davis, Walker, AlcChesnoy,
Holmcr, Loober, bradshaw, Young, Thompson,
Fulton, Williams, and Goodwin.
On motion, DR.. Edwards was elected Char
man.
LET THE WOMEN 10 IT.
DR.. Mitchell favored tho allowing Of the women
10 control tic movement under tho guidance Of
God.
Mr. Williams did not think It best to make It
other tluH Inlrosy Il wonan'B movement.
Mr. Thompson colnodcd with the yewa Of tho
other Lwu brothron.
COOPERATE.
Mr.. AIcCllesHey thought tho ministers ought
to eo.opeluto with tho ladiea, aH ho did not ZOO
low desirable women could he unlisted in tile
work except through tho efforts Of Tho pulpit.
1lo desired that emphatic ASSURANCE 10 given
tint tho preachers wore with them.
WAIT AND SEE.
Alr. DAyiH boliGyol it to be tho duty OF tho
clergy to await fnrthor Indications from God bo-
foru tnkiDB An actlyo Part. 1t was not desirable
fur tllo,n 10 10 to tho Council or salooua with The
lat!icH, but no wnh III favor of sympatszinE with
thnH, aud lett'uB them donH God drcctBd boinB
willing to cooperate with them in any advisable
Way.
htr. Fulton sald the mon had supplemented
, 1874-03-17
to rorsovero In tho cauao. Lot us ali pray to

tint G7h. .....
-. a few lnomonta of silont prayer followed, and
tlon Mr.. 7. II. Colo prayod aloud for strength,
to bear this misfortune md to ltoop on In tho
work. nlurmurs and anlona accompanied his
bosocchinga atld, whcn llo Ind finished, amotton
wgs mn!tq M to atijourn, ?nl carried. o.,
Notwit llHtanding thin tho women Boomcd 10th
To leave tho l>iRco They gathered III knots md
discussed tho action Of lilo Council aud thoir
own fututo roBulvcn.
ONE BRAVE WOMAN ..
said, ~ am Glad Of ehlH proaens diaappont-
mcnt; this will nlnlso 1t nn earnest fight, md
norvo III to 11so MI our rcBotrceH." This rolnnrk
wae received with great satisfaction, md seemed
to bo tho Bcnso OF NIL present. A firm resolve
seemed to iix itaolf upon them to 40 Oh II, tho
work. Tho religious forvor Into which tl,oir
earncatnoaa Ind brought thom lid not for q
monlent deaort then md, though tnn,,y woro
finding their way out tho doors, at tlIiB Instant
a.Tpico Atrttck up tho grand old "alory, ulory
nallolu!ah !" and tho company thrnod Lhck mud
broko forth In the aong as ii inspirol by
u divine prophet Tho magnetic Iniluonco
Of oRrneatnosa again ros,lmcd ita sway, tak!ng
little ACCOUNT Of the uliusal tnothod OF oxt,rcss-
sion it ovokod. Their eyes, gliHtcncd and their
ono started tho DoxoloEy. and Tits died AWAY a.
tho departing enthusiasts passed out of tho
doors, tho lights we're turned OFT, aud darkness
sottlcd down on tho cahip Of tho modern army,
VINO light ouly with tho WEAPONS Of prayer md
entreaty,
THE NEXT MEETfNG.
Previous to tho hdtouthmpnt, IL wRb hnno1thced
by 4 Indy present that anutllor meeting of tho
ladlcs would bs held 1llurslay evening, whom
tloy will resolve on tho course which they will
pursue III tito futntb.
, 1874-03-17

afternoon 10 tho Acadomy of Mimic and rovora]
o. tho frofaihont tclloH for prayer mud CON.
fsrei1o; aso n|Etly during te week In ths
tions as Yot l,avo boon mnlo Ia ylain,s mi on,,u
or praying on tho Sidewalks, ~~o'"
At nocKr1ELp
ooSpsp Sfia 0nd.s1 f taeh 4 f Cisco iess srss ssi,r,.
night William Baker end Kir1t1n ssna rot into
times, onttinE ono CTR OF. nnher flrotl rpon tia
party who tried to arrest him. and tic party
his nrrons. ThlB hnA led to lnlen commencing ~
Tonight. 1''
At ronF WAYNE.
s1,ett1E DfsnHtch To Jhe Chtcago Tribune
Font WAYNE, Ini.. Mafolt 16.-A lnaHH-rneet
ing hole hero to-nlght, fayoring tho totnporano.
cntiho, was vory lhrge. Tho cIii,tuh ollf}oo 1yas
er9a9 1do. to its ~ ntn,u cnaoy BY eey-ntot
chodon UhaIrman Tho timc his 10 fur been Cd. Cd.
cupietl In praying, singing, and enooollcB. Ths
foolIng aoens to bc,unanu1ouBly III fAvor Of Tia
movement.
At LAponrE.
Sn'cfai D&spatoh tn 7Ao Ch'eeao Tribune.
1AponTE, Iud., Alatoh 1o.-Ii,o Ernrd n,ea,
tomporailoo meotang appointed for this evening
at o'clock, In tho Methodist Episcopal Church,
frlonda Of tho cnuso had Anticipated. There WIS
ono vaat outpouring OF tho poop1o, who, from
not1o cntHo, auomol to bo fully aroused upon
t!ia suD1ect and long before tho hour nnped oil
tho sonts weto filled. fho mootlhg was rtesidbd
nyor by Mrs.. +. A. Try, being President OF lie
Woncn's Society as organtzed, aud was opohod
by singing, aud prayur by Mira. Sarat, Oalkjue.
Alter tle announcement Of prayer-moetine
by tho ladies Ct tho nforesaid pfaco tu-tnurtoSS
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, Mrs. II. 4. Fry rlads
strong mud stirring speech in favor Of tc1nr1or.
anco, shylng that s1loy did not iutond to ooil
themselves crusadorn, but tho Women's Totnpnr-
was one Of tbo 'NI hardest dss D1Iaces t5laees
III Northern Indiana. !.speeohes III favor oi tic
moVemoht wore tnado by BtotherB jacob Il. Wins
number OF ideas wore suggested by these
gont!ott1en hs to how tho i1ove.nent should
women to stgn The pledge to keep from from
onoring drlnRs to Young mon, aa most druukon-
ness oomos from a1ch ptacticoB. Brother Dan.
wood was nstontalod at NOT finding all tho oler.
Eynon of tho city prosont Ito owas partly lB1nst.
Cd, as 'ie thought tic ladies' had ovotythlhS Dr.
fanRea ,R Tor s1qakora th1a evening, btit found II
aosn hS r'a S,nsaa 1shor tYfs tY1 than foley IL
Calkins, Mrs. Hny, Mira. John r. 1{fdgewoy, and
Mrs. Gray wore tho lhitcH who took pronlitout
| parts in tho Meeting, aud wanted to know, IL
they should got into trouble, whethet The men
would help them out. At Tho same time thoy
10 not intend to got into frouhle, but only ID.
tent to do juBtfoe. The lhdfhs hero only intend
to use moral suasion IL tho saloou- -kcopcrs ycll
Il MOTTO enforce tho 1aw as it stands upon
tho books. T1ey intend to circulate pledges in
tho churches, binding Young women lot to nsBo-
cato with yot1ig mctl who drink, and w1loneyor
such young men wnut to tako tllom homo from
church to SHY to lho that they have u,iit takin9
hold Of juE-hnullrs.
, 1874-03-17
THE RETURN,

Owing to the fact that tile ladies marched to
tho Council chamber ut auch III early hour, but
fow peoplo knew that they wore there, and it
did not hn,oma oouero11v known mil oftor 3
oeloos' out as soon 81 IL leahco ouS that tnoy
wcrc thore, people began to assemble III front
OF tue building. and at about 0 o'clock at lenst
o nm aud ,uonr tl,o,n nn,v Indian
, ,sora cnn9ro,otc1 =, Iho atroot Thn
were congFoeotea oh tno stloo'' LUG
cfo"a LOOKED very feepeetaoie' anu was
exceedingly orderly, until somo ono
oponod window Of the ante-room Of tho Couu-
eli Chamboy. and cried down that
rmE WOMEN ,yEnE COMING
fnrcn. tho entire crowd ate,npclod to tho alloy uf
thn f|rand pacitlo and nrryol in tlme at Tho ranr
door to ,,Ioyent tho women from making lhoir
oseapo, Ihoy obnrecd upou them and drove
fhnn, bncIr 5nto lin recnasea of Ella cnr,
ri1ora of tho builflInr. believing iiio
1riId nn;rnnle nnd ,,nfnc Tho mnat n1acono
1sn1ua~o mu "n'' rayno "'S s'1S1ccnIca in Jrynv
+hnn, ,'oci, thcv rnn9nncd in fin n11ev nnt;i aone
onc cried ont. 3Tloy are roinr by tao front
1or o,t1 Inc,, e,rToi lin crnwd VIII, n roorinr
noS, noiaa +at @ conIa hn Snard for hools int liz
indoa lid MT make thoir anpoarance At thai
dnnr hay,nr un,iouhtndly onmelnifod TINT tlov
wora ,n,,,t, sa FAR insi,lo ri tho M,iitiIur.
"oA' '""0A1 ~" rrAcr % Nr,onrn 4naYy
sstrhov are oon,in0 hv thn ronr dnor. ind viii,
1,ahtni,1 YnreG tho crowd moin for
tbat r,,acoI This tins tney did
mt surcnc1 n, ]riyinlt tho ]ndio1 hack. thov hn
Inc acco mnanicd by nosso Of 'poico, who cleared
liz .ro . f,r them. rho fumi,lt mud nn;ao thnt
'n,v ,@v WI" "roaa cioa osorintion nac trial tn onto
tt1o othnr In hnIiowlur ol,nrrinr hiRainr cnt.
cni,,nn wh;st};nr. ni,s'.one lau,tnH'aro a,1 nnt-
,o";n5 ,ocat'ov Tcunrnliv In avery f,osyihlo wmy.
r;,F pnr1cE nm Ynr,i,Nn
n ator ,ha trrnnfl and ns thn iatliea nosaod
oinmr1 nsnio atrno{ lila crnyyi wont olnn,t nI.n
nnvnr consinr t,,o}r nntraaoona cond1ot II,
;nu,,l,;,y tfS5 1cilirn IN cycrv nossil,lN wov'
Tonn,o w1n noascd n1onr thu afroat md did nj
l<now what ali th,s tnr1nnti WA ahnut vcrn
n,nn%oi md wonlnr;nriv asl;od wl,nt ind Inn.
nenod. ann boinr infor1nod of tt,n oa11so thav
expressed tholr Indignation at tho conduct of
tlo crowd and condemned tho police for not in
torforinrs Others a9ains md oarooinllv tboBa
of 1o-mnn oririn. vera of tin oninion that It
uoryoa thom riyLt, woma1ly tluty being to Mt:
tond to Lor household aud leave sucl mattora to
tho man.
Having finally arrived at Tho Methodist Church
Block Tie ladies wont l,l- stairs Yhle tlo crowd
lngorcd around tic building Tor awhile and
tlIen dispersed.
, 1874-03-17
PENNSYLVANIA,
AT l,ITTHNttnUIT.

Special Dfspdtch to The CAtcaoo Tribune.
P1rTsnunau. Pa, March 18.-To-day tho Ia.
dles hold another largo meeting in the First
Presbyterian (the 1tey. Dr.. Howard's) Church on
penn avenue. It was by far tho largest and
most enthusiastic meeting held. In this moru-
ings Gaze!te nn article appeared naming certain
persons who openly deaol the Sunday
law. Tho article waH road ut tho
meeting, and resolution was at os.co adoptcil to
visit tho Mayors Offices of Allegheny and TittB-
bnrgh OIL masso. Tile Mayors Of botl, clifton aro
coriug to tho rosolutiou. oyor s0O
Indies callod Oh Acting Mayor AloMaster
ut tho Municipal Hall. Tho proceasIup
ercatoa imnc,'He oxoitonlolt On the stroct. Tho
Mayor was out and prayorewan ofnrol Iii tho of
was paouliar a1d impressive. Mrs. Colltns, tho
President Ut the La1Ieb' Christian TonlLorauoo
Union, After belcz introduced. stated tho obled
, 1874-03-17
tho motion wcro thoso of Aid. 1Iil1ro!E. White,
Mahr, Longaoher, nnd Brand.


Sltbs BaIlTH.
rerinteelon holng granted, Mira. klosoA Bmith,
U1a!rwoman Of tho Ladies' Connittno, ndvnucod
inside tl'o railing, and, In clear, tlrm voico,
onNr1EmrS or TIE COMMON oousor1: we
can1o not horo to address You. Wo desire not to
talo ono monont Of your tln,o. Wo como with
petition boarlng tho naMoa Of 1G,00U womon,
hnd no feel tlat no roprudont tho women
ot,,, o. the q city. aud TINT wo represent tho
ft fse too 81 ae VIC ho ows Sa @ c 99 1 an
which may ho felt ut anothor election, tllongl it
VAS nut ut tho lust. We only 1ntroat you la tho
rnmo Of our Father In Heaven, and a. you llnvo
tho porsonal responsibility boforo you, not 10
opo1l oilr HnlootH to o,,r voting mon aud 10 Our
chlldron Oh aodB tlny.
PARLIAMENTARY prnrurEs.
Tho motion TO plaeo tho petition on flo was
carried without tho cali OF tho roll.
cial order, because It was III violation of tho o.
tabltshol order Of proceedings.
Tho Oliair ruled that tho point was nos woll
[At this atago'of prooee1ings tho crowd out
side bocame very noisy. and indu1gol III loud
AID, Woodmun appealed from tho dooiaion Of
tho CLAIR.
Aid. Campbell apoko In support Of tho appeal,
holding that AID. Woodman'a point Of ordor was
we'll taken.
Tho yoaa md nnys wcro called on tho appeal,
mud the CLAIR wns Binlhiued by vote of 2i tol2.
THE ORDINANCE.
The Olorlk thon road tho engrosBed ordi-
nanco, aB followH:
An ortnanco amending Section ono ~, Chapcr nfy
revised city otd!natitcs. ~ ~l' .>'sN' '''''
lAfeaVo: ' ~ '''9 0'S ;"
sEo1ioN l. IAo mayor 1s hereby authorized 10
grant license for the sale Of erlruous, ylnoup, aud
lin Il, wrtR upon sad perso frntsn s ss s1'scnp ~
evidence to Satisfy hin tlat nn or ahn Ia crso, ns
good chnracscr and upon htcf porso otec,1tg to te
CITY Of Chicago bond with vt least two suretcs to
20 approved by TUG Mayor ~ the penal sum of f>yo
re,acI n,rv a{, aoraa lug anat no y,
orIijnnncca nnw in force nr i,crcnftcr ~ " w.
passed, during tho perio Of scl llcoise, and tint he
will keep cuseu all ttoorn opening out upon any artet
from tue nar Or IoGn M W9ro sol lianors arc sold o.!
sunday nnd that oil windows opening upon any street
ifom saen UT or r22a @ wSto ssl i1ora nre sold
sndays 60 as to & obsruct tae yiew from aeh streets
i1o M aeh rooms hia raynE lof the use 81 tho cy
.stwo Sss1 nu no osner tsse IN compliance Win
niea,t ner tic eorporats rea ggns by tbe ayar
to pcrsons orein in,nei to sci iartcr. rive away or
deliver wines mud other liquors, whether yinolu or ar-
dent or forentcdt III quantities lesa than ONO gallon,
H. TUG se ~ TIC application nropde 81!
ss a @ u u aa hesoo sne Oh sho
sro .. Il any poraon shall keep common, III.
play any aane Of chnuco or hia or her nre,usoa far
conviction tual DO aned u s,1n Of moi icsn thau yo
sgo s. seco thrco sI t chunter twanvuI t9S
ou Section one III of uhnrtcr fsy t5n, of tn snyrc
Ordinances Of tho City Of Ohiea5o, aro hereby re-
pcaled.
sEo: 4. This ordinance shall bo IN forco from md
i IL Hiiast,,, ,x,,,.o ,t,o - lin
,,o,,na eo4''A''" 'p''oo 'ae p"oo"6o " 'ae oAoi-
n"''''' pnorosrn ,,,r.n>,rxr
, 1874-03-17
OEIO.
TN 1Et;E.fs At.

III NA!NEA.tA.
s,ecfai ntspatck to T'hc lntcago Tribune,
CoLuMnus, 20, March 16.~-Tllo following
saloons surrouserod to-day: Four at Galioh, o.,
twoat Dcllofon!aiilo, Two at staubouyillo, aud
ono ut Denison.
sneetas Dispdtah to The Chieaao Trtbrlns.
AESrA, O., March 1g.-A nlooting OF tile citi.
tho City Halt this afternoon. A full city ticket
was nominated, with Capt. Mcdowell for hlayor.
an nll-dny prayer meeting wns hold III thu
Presbyterian Church to-dny: Tho women wsrs
praying TINT tho mon might mako judicious
nominations. No oxorciscs weyo hold around
saloons. a now doggory las beou estab-
llshod Just beyond tho corporation.
lilo whisky cAsos Wcro called to-day in tha
Common plons Court. Soma Of tho parties plead
guilty, and tomorrow the trials bcgiu. I'hoy
revive thoir lhbofa tomorrow with moro yigoI
than heretofore,
At YELLOW srnrNos
The Inst saloon in follow Springs, this county.
closed to-day.
AT nELLEFoNrArNE.
BELLFoSTAlNE, O.. Mnrch 1G.-Agnin victory
lab pcrciIcd upon tho banner Of tin orusatlurH.
Two moro s.lrrcndcrcd-John L. Miller aud Juo
Aloriarty, proprlotots!of Tho Doad-Fal1. Thei,.
liquors woro poured out tbis afternoon amid liza
ringing Of bells md playing Of tic baud. They
Immediately sold nt auction the rost OF ho tatock
nt good round temperance pricca. nhoalea aud
Stevenson Htil hold out.
DAYTON, O., March lo.Hri,o ornsaaors con-
tnugd to-day without interesting inoltlont. Tha
usual places wore invested, tho ,1atal crowd u.s.
sombled, ard tho results were as usual, hut tue
ladies. faithful as Mrs. Mcawbcr will noyer
surrendered tho first dny Of tho crusade, l.as
boon opened by another person, aud IL diapouB.
ing damnation in tho customary way.
AN ODD EoEaE .
o1,a t1
, 1874-03-17

Tic stronger, 0Ilu ULllCIb Eul6IAolcN II
iu,pertinent to Interfere 1t, n'oyament thnt was
assorted to bo an inspiration. They Ind their
own idcas and methods OF doing work, and,
willie Brother Briggs aud Brother Peck wanted
to havo their own way which WIZ ~ proper, otors +
boon bit one sentiment among tho Methodist
preachora III regard 10 tho movement, but there
woro dilroronooa Of opinion regarding 1t. All
wora willing to help it nloug.
Tho meeting thol adjourned
PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER'S MEET
ING.
An interesting mooting Of tho Presbyterian
dlviucs of>tho city md vicinity WAS hold ycster-
day morning ir tho Tresbytorinl roonts corner
Randolph mud Dearborn streets, tho 1tev. DR.,
lurd, pastor Of tho church ut Highland Parls,
presiding.
THE REUNION CHURCH.
After tho opening prayer, tho new Reunion
Church, corner Of Throop and Mitchell HtrootB,
in charge Of tho Rov. J. II. Walkor, through him
presented to tho body it's desire fora now aud en-
iarged cl,urch-olliGce, aud called upon tho Asso-
clation to lcndtBhearty corporation ih tho work.
Tho motion waa thoroughly diseusBod, during
which the "Prcs5yterinn Leaguo" (an organi-
cation whogo object iB to look after tho mission
intoroHss Of tho uity) WAS caliod to account, and
gavo satisfactory excusos through the Rev. ..
q. Davis. II was acknowledged by all TINT this
purt Of tho city was densoiy populated, aud
would probably double itB population i'll . fow
years, and hence tho Importance Of assisting
This church already eatablishod sna in oa,go Of
operation wns promised md IN tttno, no doubt,
new church will artao In tint locality.
CALL For HE'LL.
At this stage Of tho meeting the Rev. s. Nc
oiiAt 1nucting, md Chairman Of a. Committee on
Temperance, 10 confer with tho body. He nn-