davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-21
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT

In the weekly Scheme below, kindly furnished
by DIR. NEUMASN, the three first columns indicate
the temperature in the open air at 6 o'elock in the
morning, 2 in the afternoon, and s in the evening,
according to the wet and the dry thormometorf
the upper number in each rubric indicat-
ing the former, and the lower the latter;
the next column shows the weight of water con-
tanned in 1000 Cubic feet air, given in qvints
Il qvt.=lhoo Danish lb) the 9Th column, what per-
centage of water the air contains, OF what
the given temperature can contain the 9th column
gives the rainfall in Christiansted in millimetros
Il millimetre=. O3937 Engl. inch, or about lI25
inch) the 9Th column gives the rainfall at
Petersfarm Hospital in lines 81 inch'l
. The thermometer used is Centigrade, and the
with 5 and multiplying with 9, and to the product
add 90
, 1874-10-21

ON
From 18th to 17th-Grango 9 lines, Work &
Rest 4, Humbug 2, Retreat 2.
18th-Grange line, Work q Rest 81, Hum
bug 4, Retreat 81.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-06
WUSIC.
NINE. DI MURSKA.

Madame lima di Mur5ka appeared last night
at tho Lyceum Theater u performance OF Lucia"
given preliminary TO tour she is about to make
through various parts OF the country. The representa-
ton directed by Mr. Marezek and tho prima donna
supported by Vizzan. MARI and Reyna. upon whose
efforts 1t would be waste OF labor to bestow any cr
cs The of the evening conferred exclusively OF
the Lscla, and the entertainment was nothing
than the exhibition OF this phenomenal artist
In whatever part she assumes. she kndles the same
amazemeDt and the same unbounded enthusiasm breaks
out from time 70 time after her most daring achieve
ments As dramatic personaton her Lucia Is nothing
IL hardly differs in single gesture from her Aina or
her Astrafaumante indeed 1t be said that she
gives any distinct coOring TO tho music. or perceives
any difference in sentiment between Mozart and
Donzeth or Beni. Her astonishing yocaza-
ton is applied with equal ease aud grace to
all the roles in which have yet heard her. and it
1T them all as II they had been written for It,
The Mad Scene last night like some elaborate work
of the jewolersparkng with priceless gems, adorned
with every elegant and device. with retwork, and
crystal owers and twin,ng ten1rls Of fine spun gold,
and gstening dew drops OF diamond and every con-
cevabe beauty that the most pracced artist could lay
upon IT, And there boundless variety In it too.
The resources OF Nine. d Murska's art apparently
exhaustble The ornaments which she lavshes upon
ono phrase entirely different from the embelish-
ments with which she the next, and all through
evening she keeps her audience dazzed and aston
ished may safely be said that vocalist 80 perfect
in this 6Ord and difficult school has ever visited
America. 1t Is pity that her visit should have been
made under snch untoward circumstances as have en-
barrassed her over she landed in NewYOrk; but
before she Returns to Edrope she msy yet ade s great
popular excitement here she has reused Ia every
capital OF Europe where sbe has ever sung.
MUSICAL NOTES.
Mr.. Wieniawski is TO give his farewell con-
cert next Thurslay at Seinway Hall. He Will have tue
assistance of Mile. Torriani. NJ Capoul and M MlureL
Nine Nilsson is announced TO sing in "TrOva-
tore thus evening, with Miss Cary. CapdDini. aud Del
Pnente; and on Monday will DO produced Tie
Huguenots" which was one OF the principal successes
lat
New-York tribune., 1874-03-06
REFORM MADE EASY.
TO ths Edttor OF The Tribune.
S,o. Tho nuhIic;tu rocantlv given


SIR: The publicity recently given 10 the
operations OF MI Jayne and others en-.
gagged in similar manner having had the effect 10 call
puDlio attention TO the existing system OF collecting
duties imports 1t appears 10 me that tDe prese Is
favorable time for the Government onclals 10 nave
general inquiry made respecting the method now pur-
sued by the customs officers with the aim OF determn-
ing whether the same can be smpfed or improved IN
any way 10 is popularity believed that the ex5tlng sys
usceptbie of great improvement, and that the
about tho CustOm-bouse and paid by the Governments
might be largely reduced and the public expenses
diminished. Tue best of obtaining trustworthy In
formation upon the subject, appears TO me- would %
for tho President to cause request be made by the
Secretary of the Treasury OF tho Chamber OF Commerce.
Tho GrOcers' Board OF Trade or any similar organza-
tiOn, 10 such inquiry Instituted by them ana
report made thereon fully describing the routine now
expedite tho busness aud promote the convent
en- Of the W..
Hei0- York, March 4, 1874
IN accordance with tho suggestions OF the above com
municaton the following petition prepared yester-
uay. and ts circulation among merchants and brokers
was begun;
To HE Ercelenev Gen. y. g. GRANT. Presdenf Of the
United STATES The undersigned merchants. bankers
and Others residing doing business In The City OF
New York. believing that tho existing regulations and
relating 10 tine collection or dulles on Imports are
unnecessarily complicated, and involve delays and
bOh To importers and the Governments wblon
aud should be avoided, do hereby respectfully
request yonr Excelloncy to invite the New-York
Chamber Of Commerce or any other similar orgaDiz1-
tlOn In this city TO appoint committee 10 inquire INTO
and make report to you upon the present routine ana
methods In by tho Customs officials OF this port and
10 point out wherein the be sinpiod and i'm
proved to cause loss delays and than
now experienced and Incurred under the present anti
quated system Such inquiry and report not W nyolye
any expense 10 tho Government,
~.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-06
ASSEMBLY,

The following bills, considered in Committee
OF the Whole ordered TO third reading. unless
otherwise stated:
Repeating all aws cxcmptnG tho real and personal
property OF tho New York aud Oswogo Railroad Com
pany from taxation
Mr. WLED said that while he would not object to this
bin II the people along tho line of the road wanted It,
still he regarded 1t unwse. Besides. II 1t passed
he thought 1t would be found TO be conflict with 1tho
spirit at least OF the Constitution 1t would Interfere
with equitable adjustment Of tho State tax 1t would
result in deficiency for which thero would be no pro-
vision, and confusion In the Controllers ofco would
follow
Mr. SLOAN moved an amen dment which would make
the provisions Of tho bill apply to thu CITY of Oswo2o
Carried.
having it recOmmtted for perfection.
To authorize tho Treasurer to refund the moneys ron
trbuted for purpose of erecting hall of military
records. SOmo discussion had the bill. when Juo
Committee arose and reported progress
New-York tribune., 1874-03-06
GOVERNNENI WEA TIER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAX
OFFICE or THE CHGEf SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHINGTON ID. g., Friday. March 81 q. m. :
HguonSis far the Dusk nOugS.


OFFICE or THE CIIfsf SIGNAL OFTCEB.)
WASHINGTON, ID. g., Friday. March 81 a. m I
SyIODSis for me past "A hours.
Clear weather has prevailed III England,
with winds vecring to nOrtherly ana IN the Middle
States and lower lake region, with winds voeIing TO
eastcrly.
Fresh northeasterly winds falling temperature ard
increasing coudness the South Atlantic Sales, with
occasional light rain during the evening.
Tho barone has fallen from tho West Cur, n0rth
and northeast the lake region, with increasing cloud
mess rising temperature and increasing southery 20
oasery winds; and rainy weather - now prevailing
from Tennessee. Kontuoky and Southern ONO, west
ward to Missouri.
Light snow has fallen IN Minnesota and Eastern
Dakota,
Tho river has risen at Pittsburgh Davenport, Keokuk
aul Leayeuworth but continued falling at Cincinnati.
Probabilities.
For Eew-England rising temperature winds yeerlng
TO easIery and increasing cloudiness with ram ana
snow during Friday night. ~
Por ne South Atlantic and Middle States and o,oer
take regtOn fresh and brisk north east ana southeast
uinds cloudy and rainy peat1eT partly as Snow m me
latter.
For tho upper lake region east to north winds cloudy
aud rainy weather. partly as snow over the northern
portion. -, . ,,.,
winds. cloudy and rainy weather clearing away on FIJI
day afternoon and night. ~
For tho Gulf states sOuthery Winds veering to west
erlv partly cloudy weather. and possibly llgnt rain
For Missouri, clearing weather.
Tho Ohio River will probably rise.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-06

the formation OF companies for tho erection Of
buildings.
BY Mr. kRLLogoReative to sales OF real estate under
or by virtue OF orders or Judgments OF Courts OF
Record.
BY Mr Observation-Disclosures John a. Mills Morris
Smith, Rohert l.. Brundage, WIN. Ramsay Joel o.
Stevens, L. H. Morgan. and others TO construct rail-
road through sixty yourth-st LexilgtOn-ave Gramercy
Park. Irving place Fourteenthst Ffth-ave Canal and
Weststs TO DesbrOssesst Ferry, and also. as
tho prOperyOwDers give their consent tlr Ough Forty
secondst. betweon Broadway and the North River.
The Senate resolved itself into Committee OF the
Whole on the bill relative improvements in the City Of
New York, Mr. ToBEY in the chair. The question pend
Ing was on Mr. LedwitRs amendment to paco the work
under the care Of the Common Council OF GewYOrk
City.
After extended iiscus5ion at O'Clock p. the Com
mtee arose and reported progress and in the Senate
Mr. BOOTH moved TO make the bill the special order for
this evening. without fixing any hour FOR the further
consideration OF the bill. the Senate adjourned till Fri
day morning
New-York tribune., 1874-03-06
DIED.

nRvNoSpop w.spesiay morning March 4. 1874 Catherine Br
nosS WIDOW tue late b. Paul Bsuond tie Slss 0fhes
Relative. of the family respectfully y4 to .i1ss ts
Ser late residence "a J.nsst
s sr;sg ;S. S gGm. Gn I'm 5 A''sf
Remains will Caseon n L. for nemea' "he's ''s
C.GScTni. aud Albany paper, please copy
CLOCK-On Wednesday morning March a. afer short ana p'a"'
illness ANA M4rs wife oil Alfred lock ,,,,v
Relatives and friends Of !se hI mi a from her as rsseae. No
gi Soaia Nlb.L. BrOOIJn. d. on saturday March l.
O'Clock -.
CoFFIs-on 4n ius BIl Conn., widow Of Un'h Conn., we
funeral iron residence No. III East fTi0ufn'N %
Monday the 9th inst. a. IL o'clock
CRAPr- Fransd Penn Of preumoni, on The An inst kAes
S. Cra aud daughter OF s~han 'A ~ 'A'
paner. s Friends MeengOuse Frankfori on the 7h
DBMARBST-On Monasg March p at Manuel ROeknd Co., lie
James Warea Demsres aged ~ years N, .,,..A
The T ends aud relatives q the family respectfully inea ss.
funeral the Baptist Ghnren oi A5"9 tn ga arr
atS:i5 a IN, returning at 2:4ORm-
nAMMONDo the 4h inst sonsryls Ponsy eldest son ""
tn, aye, aad Of family respectfully invited to ,.sA
Ss,1 s fas'a GA 's.sSDs sSSa.y the 7 i1s Ii
HAwxHURsTu kshway. Third mouth. 81. suddenly s''Aas
pnsni VIII tsks paoe from hi, residence sirA DAY.
e.vss snvy Ssa.Yos % foot of cortaud''I. u O'Clock
uR.RrrATor on wednesday March Charles s. os Of J0oas
The hss iseT fS oa b., ate residence Fl Troy Saturday
MBRRrAan NswYo March in th. ga yea. Of her age As'
The uaer service. held in spuntfeli FRIDAY hareh
PALNBI-On Thursday March 8, at North Salem nj" h'usas
Paluer aged 81 years. 10 months ~ days
Funeral SuD3ay, IL O'CLOCK at Friends Mee'hshouse'
oUyAN-on Wednesday March Bmns daughter ot Henry ss
We
residence OF sifs 'onn he'
Ftteth-st, Saturday. al l ociocs
sJNpsON-In Baltimore Nd March Surgeon Josiah simpss
SsSJs''fy r o. ray March l'H-
VAN PRLT-on Tuesday March Emma, widow Peter Van Pe
% Ind fsRi, of the family r.spsety invited sesA
tbs funeral residence 352 East one
fanrth.st Harlem on Friday March ., at O'clock
WgEATOS-Eo-Yor 1874 Barcuo Whestos sdesi soe
Of Csrs and Caroline Wheaton Of Poaghksps si IL yssn
and montbA
wBRgoCK-on wednsiay March 1874 at Eat Orange n
Of conump pton Harriet H., wife VI Henry I "Aee'oet ~'a %
Funeral services Friday March from house Cherst 0ranse Juno
zion station r. ARRIVAL Of tran leaving New
York al l:l0pm
WHITLOCK-0n WednesisJ March D. 1914 An9reH ~ "n"es
ar aged IL years and z days ,.-,,-...
tn ana friends Of respectfully invited 10 ss1
hs faner,l services bis late residence, No Mongomeryst.
Fndy March st4 O'Clock His remains vii be tsien 70 Nor:
r,I coma for nenaen Saturday Train leaves diani Centres
Depot at o'clock D. n
New-York tribune., 1874-03-06
DONRsTIC MARKETS,

CHICAGO March 5-Pour dali and unchanged wheat active aud
hxh.TaSl 2l es 2l7 for No. spring 81 1914 for No do
regular 81 l0l FIesh eaSn; 81 2O,s APnl ~ 10 NAY
NO Spring sl l4a0Sl l6a Rejected ~ Oo9sl o0 Corn
and higher. les q No SIe5 a. os; eas or aArSa 6
5la56e ss" 5!S Oats demand ,ss. hSes nn' sale. Of No
s5 s for No Fresh BasJ No Spring nominal No. d.
s4 S6asia 40 spot si4 60 aghs s4 80 May Lard II fan
May BAH Mes. steady 6' iGr shoods &c for shOr. Rb
demand e2c Rsceig., 900 bbl, Flour 1900
basb 81 Corn. $4,000 bush Oats 900 bush
Re and sbpments7000 bhls Flour As 900
bush Wheat bash Corn, $4,000 buh oa AMI 1000
Barley
state Hrt so 5OdS7 So Family 81 75ds9 Corn good DE-
msnd d76c for White Tie for yellow Mixed Zoe for Yellow
Oats quiet 80 S62c Bran doll Doe Hay du $40 FOR Pnms
s22 r ChOiss Port aae. a, SD soasl6 Dry s.ied Meat,
1rmer improved demand 6d6 for Shoulders odo for
sides. B.cos tms and in good demand at 6's1e for Shoulders
Clear Rib Side 9is p9c for Clear Sides Hams sold at
llaal24a Lari dull At 9Go'sc for Tss 9' fl0c for Ksg
Sugar dull ss for Low Common ad7se for Fully Pir 0sc
Molsses frm 4Sc for Low Fair 73G75c for Prime
Choice WHISKY dull al 03c for Lousns 81 for Cincinnati Coffee
23a927a Corn Meal 10 demand 50 90. Gob, 1l2is
BIhsngeheu rosk nshI cent prewiam Sterling. oAO
64lA . a.
wLnraroS N. c., March 6spirs Turpepnu- sold at 43c
qu and steady 81 30 oT strained Crude fGrpsslne veal
asa Tor Hard - for roo~ Dip Tar quiet aud steady .! 80
New-York tribune., 1874-03-06

ss~saDtlspd and or.pd ser,n With fro Bsss TIE mson, 4
Western Bsnk and George ,,,er 6sh have
the Georges Zee, bnsng good es nssnty brcgehi
sS msSs d .s h . % G gsn w the Geoe' Me-
have comOd their hrst and absent ou IT,
favorable for catch. The W..ers
sbou, 1850 600 The last arrivals from d. ssh
Ssh plenty The Old Bank aud oorg-
whi unnsnsly large in the Fail ne,hy r,ea>
70 bire mMheb 1N ana shs Pispeds n,gI,'" .n.f
sac, =, s5 80 quns The Bank stock small wsse
m,ds At Al 75aS5 duns bat yersy beh bghe< The
has gd sh Habai Tor e ssi Nsek bat sooi prices
hee obtained arrivals have had good
shoot 30 600 and about from the Georgs
mon The bea s;tve and sale, mad. ~ f0s
A. M for White and 4d7e. for Cray The Ses-PounisBd Herring
FLEET have nearly arrived Tho open Tesbe Of w favorable
m hi. branch OF the sshery for the Gsnd Mensn Herring
ct The rys herring from heEFo9niard 'ad oat
Mems 10 10 number and t"o sie 70 s'e
aal Philsislph, takog the bulk OF the eaten
New-York tribune., 1874-03-06
AN AWAKENING AT PITTSBURGH.

AN AWAKENING AT PITTSBURGH.
NUMEROUS MEETINGS HELD-JoHN \. COUGH ON
- TIE PRAYER MovEMENT-THE LIQUOR DEALERS
ALARMED.
iBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRBUSRi
PITTSBURGH, March 5.-The Woman's Tenn
perance Christian Association OF Allegheny County met
at q o'clock at the Sxth-ave. United PRESBYTERIAN
Church Fully 1900 persons present, 1000 OF whom
ladies. The usual ceremonies OF singing and
prayer were observed. Communications were received
and the womans Christian Association promising CO
operation in the work OF reform The reading OF these
elected considerable applause. Daring the progress OF
the meeting John b. Cough ascended the platform, and
introduced by the Rev. Dir. Hanna on behalf OF
Mrs. Hill. the President. He spoke Is minutes III
rather noncOmmttal way While declaring tho strongest
sympathy with this any other movement favorable
10 temperance and expressing faith the efficacy OF
prayer, he did not know enough Of the movement to
commit himself fully TO it. In answer TO the question
why he did take part in it, he said that he would
devote the next two months to the II lecture com.
mittees would relieve him OF his engagements.
Tho liquor dealers alarmed. and have called
meeting for tomorrow night There are about $500
licensed saloons liquor stores In tho city and Ale
gheny County paying average license fee OF 500.
Their general partial suppression would, II is
claimed, cripple the city finances, the present rev.
enue from licenses reaches some $5OO,OOO The whole
liquor dealers report heavy falling of Of sales In
con SEQ uenCe of tho Of the wO0Iaus war IN
ONO. where large portion OF their sales were made
New-York tribune., 1874-03-06
GOVERNMENT SPIES.
Continued from First Page.

iandaulets by heads OF Department. and furnishing
certain rooms private houses with furniture bought
with Government funds:
Btft enacted d., That no officer OF tho United States
shall directly or Indirectly receive or be paid to for
his benefit any money or property whatever
OF the United States except salary to be fixed by law
aud that public property shall be used BY officials or
by any persons for private purposes.
SEC a That this act shall not be construed 10
pre- vent the payment from the Treasury OF all actual
and necessary travelling expenses OF United States
officials when performing the legitimate and necessary
duties pertaining 10 their offices.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-06
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For Olher Sh,p Seps see Second Pag,.i

For oIhe'' Sh,p Nelos see Second Pd1si
ARRIVED.
Steamship Augu. tBr) Small Gl'sgo" Feb 49, with @s" ans
BARI San SEBASTIAN (sp.u Lay ST. Johns R.. l6 days.
Bari Tomplar tof BAmOe Booth, Rio JaD'o. 4S d.J -i's
Alexandra tof Hswcs POr~ortby Colombo 1872 daJ ~irs
B.ri Suova Charm, Ut, sar.ee 80 d'y' -'ss
Bar Aph. tot s.icornb rov. Jansro 81 days -s eOS'
BtsJ J. II lBr.1 Glenn, Providence IN ballast
SsSs ih. ,Dl'1 Da,eber 81 John. n. b.. with 18th.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BALrrsoRz March bAuyed steamships Wn. Wo's-sd fros
se-Yoki VIM whideu from Phiaasphs eaIk Cs@gsssrs Ts.
o and bar, So " RON I.n op m SS .aD .sg ~. G' Cas-. Gs
Philadelphia bugs H. Houston tor Cardenssi h'y y eh"n 100
Tor Newbern C Theodore Deau Jonn Manson. aud Sc W.
Smith, for Boston AMI CAs for Ne&for salei steam o c'pisa
fr Demersra sa Echo Tor The West Ind e
FoEraEss MoSEoE March 5Arrvef ,chr q. NJ Plhds foa
Belfast Baltimore and schr Thomas eh Tom na.inor, oi os
CHAKLxsroS s c. March 5Aryei bsrEs Inve,tisato foa
CoiS. on Boston sailed steamship Gul. for B,d"Ors
NEwoaLsASs March 5Ciesrd steam Juaaia Phil't.i
phs CeyloB and ST Joseph Tor liverpool bark L'ne' es
GALyEsroS March 5-Ayed steamship O. W. Cyde from New
York Cleared. Theodore, for Bemeh Sabr Nose; Tor fs|
March 5Ared steamship Woree.ter from Bos,O.s
sl FROM 4a o% ApsSe RSr o'si S5 bDp. e & an so
from PLaepbs CLEARED, bars Wo9d"ar f9r st a.'s
Barcelona; scr c. HieAmln ior Philadelphia. Sailed steass
Gen Barnes. tor hewiork.
FOREIGN PORTS.
5Ssled for the Uh.ed hkerhus BraEes
Wentworth Ida Msthde Adasn George ChAs ou,ou Helen Snd
os's Fos Csr PETER vtcha MyTonu GnSs.s,.
serah Dousa Pauline Arvel March NepiSpe saod .2J,
Jeopb Hove Rocs CITY. GeneI0a Conc est. Ss Can,
Waits from Bsnor. Feb 49, HaiI .'ed here to-day.
and proceeded tot Liverpool
SPOKEN.
schr Annie Lewis. Of aud from SewSuPOh for kns"o hos
3D. lat. 80.
New-York tribune., 1874-03-06
6uftlal NoI,res

Piabteeuth Ward Council of Political Reform viN
meet SATURDAY BvESINU. March ocoef at their rooms
POO Eighteenth Of TbiraVe Subjects Of esnsdeusss
Municipal Reforms"
There will be a meeting held IN BAN Hall Fai-
by the Working OrganIauon Of Temperance "osse
general invitation s extended ADMISSION ifee,
Post.Oce NoticeTbe mail. BaroDs tOr the wsst eodss
rpnIv a. 5l, a M .ud IL I'm T. L. JAMbs, p. n.
soad it 10 Your Friends In the Country
THE SEMI.WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
a.s, .aua t vr.ypers mailing cents per eoP eons'ns
All an. nav. a, e ,s. three V.Tey u miscellaneous nAss
which ass no, appeared . tie Daily including
A Will, PAGE OF AGRICULTURE
tn. latte, pep.nsa gives The views Of PROF. asa daAi ne
h,,n,, on s. apai Growth Of Trees Illustrated drss
mn D. o. sIArB Pahoogsi Of the Bas'sy insus9tea f's
,h unm,u. p.s,rs.,ion AsimA5i PROF w. o. ArwArhFo
on the Chemistry Of Cattle Feeding and the vsa'
80 ,ou. Of DR. " NJ HExAAER the great pOtatesrower. In
4, the hes, varieties planting the coming season There Are
hints concerning MA and It's Msnagem.n By the HON.
u,RRIs LEWIS President the New York State Agricultural Society.
"a historical discourse Hundred Years Progress 10 Amsness
,ult.rs b, the HON c. FLINT Secretary Of toe Ma.s@eha
Roar. Of Arcuture unique facts prssene 10 relation
h Die, for Farm Notes and oaenes roA ms
IRIBusRs hos, contributors scattered roashoa' s
county. ,n--
B.eh issue OF TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE contains 'S page
Of matter prepared expressly snd On :" 'he ssSregas
noteworthy aud Of tins Literature 'nan SUP
piled By .ay oarus including those ee'" "o" ~
,l ,bs.r space % seis ,abies1
New-York tribune., 1874-03-06
INCIDENTS OF THE CAMPAIGN.
NEW VICTORIES FOR TIE LADIES IN ONO AND N
DIANA.

fBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRiBUNBl
CINCINNArI, March 5.-S0me progress has
been made to-day iu the interior of the state, ana
reports show the spreading into new regions
Al Cadiz the last saloon closed to-day, and at Camp
Dennison the only one in the place surrendered AT Lam
caster all efforts to e., satisfactory ordinance through
the Council appear futile and crusade is threatened
At Marietta four drug stores captuated yesterday In
the courts al Marietta Mrs. COngdon who had sued
guor seller for damages under the Adar law received
a verdict to-day granting $500 damages. At Grecn-
vile the liquor dealers threaten to close their hotels,
groceries and saloons against all comcrs II they are mo-
Tested by the ladies' Circeville call has been Is
sued by number Of the wealthiest ana most prominent
ladies' OF the place for union prayer meeting on satur-
day next at which the usual preliminary stops will be
taken.
At London one more saloon closed today It's owner
shipping his liquors TO Cincinnati At Springfield the
rst victory recorded today after nearly five weeks
OF earnest work Whle the ladies were al prayer one
saoonkeeper sent them word n ready 10 give
ur and he threw his liquors and liquor fixtures into
tho street. The feeling produced by this announce
ment was one OF great thankiulness and the ladies
still entertain hopes of final Al Newark one
sbop was closed to-day amid the ringing OF bells ana
oyu prayers Of the ladies' At Mansfield nearly all the
druggists have voluntarily signed the pledge, although
no outward demonstration has yet been made by the la
dies At Ironton the first meeting was held to-day. ana
preparatiOns to begin business were made Iho Town
contains 100 saloons and the struggle VIII proDan' DC
pro oractcd one. Al Plymouth all the Druggists haNe
Welded to the popular will, and Efforts Will ba made 10
enforce existing statutes against saloons ahu other
places where liquor Is sold
New-York tribune., 1874-03-06
cArTIR MARKRrs.

B,rxoR. March 5C.TrrE quiet be On ,e i.' o,ssss
8a7c that generally rated 6rt quality 4td 1c m~ham otS~
far auihy 46istc; receipts. l,07li sales, o5f.
Hoo. auil At 7dSl2 pts, ,22l
SHEEP n demand at o17slc; receipts l5io'
CHICAGO, March 6.-CArrLs d5, receipts, 1000 hen sss
OF 10 choice steers oh h - %"
as so; shipments, 900 head
dull receipts, 13 900 had market ovrH ~ Z,0
g. 35 closing With large HuInbef nnsod bs-
mens $500 head ,- Il.
$50 head marker Que and shade easier -
81 25Gs5 81 1, or IA r -
New-York tribune., 1874-03-06
Asthma and BronchiI

for ia attack Of Asthma, Lori D,a-
.lpy had scarcely the Dstn Tatns for more than %
the abats and In minute. more no Was feerse
won ey told be hd Used for yean via we sOs
spco mad the most magical enc' ever
ntneSd U-Dr hcVesgh IL have never haoHn an psALoo
when re lief obared Zen Alexander SOD as toDie
ns, a. and cigarettes s1d psstes of ~
boIs. b SAyoRr MOORE l43 New Bons LONDON nd ehsHr
. and throughout the States aud Csnsd<