davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-14

MISS POWELL'S SELECT SCHUOL
Nl FOR YOUNG LADIES,
n. E. corner Washington and Duke streets,
Alexundria, Va.
The next session OF this School vii! begin oh
TUESDAY, September I'D.
Terms For board (including fuel and lig!tsj
and tuition in English and French, SI33 pei
half session. Day scholars, for tuition III h"&-
lish and French, So per ia session, i, advance
Circulars can be ob,alned at Frcnch's book
store or on application to
Miss r. G.. POWELL,
auo 1O-tO1 Principal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-14

MISS MARY Z. JOHNSON WILL RE
Nl OPEN HER SCHOOL FOR IOuNG
LADIES ON SEPTEMBER 18th, AT II Elk
RESIDENCE, 80 PRINCE ST. aug 29.lm
Mrs. GEORGES SCHOOL FOR BOYS
IHl will be reopened the 10Th Or SEP
rEMBER, at her residence, No. III Duke St
1-tSl6
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-14

A FRESH LOT OF F. E. SMITH " cos.
~ CRUSHED WHITE WHEAT just re-
ceveG and for sale by
W. F. BROOkES,
sepl4 II. King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-14
LOST .f.ND EUi.S;s,

ZINE IMPORTED LIQUORS 4 SPE-
Il CIALTl-Wc have on hand stock OF
Old French Brandy, Holland Gin, Jalnaic.
Kun and Scotch W niskey; also fine selection
of Imported Wines The above mentioned
Liquors are selected with great carc, ard VIC
would inform these who wish pure article t.
try. GEO. Mcbt II x SON,
sep II lob and 10 nlng street.
CARPETS. CARPETS!
JUST RECEIVED TWENTY PIECES
THIS a. II.
More to arrive 20 morrow morning. al grades
Cal. and see them a.
sep "A ID. F. WILMER cos.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-14

MOUNT VERNON lNoTlT u I 4
M No II S Washington 81.
scholastic duties will be resumed MjN pa
September l.lth Number Of buardcrS Lut;1
For Circulars, containing / rms, etc, Nrl!ly l.
Miss NJ. a. ROACH, Principal,
aug 15-lm 10. box "'3'
TINE THIRD ANNUAL SESSION Or
ARLINGTON HOME SCHOOL
Will commence the 18th Of S..PIEM Bkk
For Circulars apply 1T the School, 10 Cameron
street, Miss &. p RIVERS,
aug l5-lnit fflhclH''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-14
OF .MAHY'S ACADEMY,

CT. sMARY'S ACADEMY,
y North airfax st Alexandria: Va.
Conducted by the SISTERS OF THE HoLl
CROSS, will reopen MONDAY, Sept. IN.
The course OF instruction is most thorough III
English, the Lang uages, Music, &c.
Every effort will BIZ made BY the Sisters tina;
the children (boardcr= and day rupi,Sl cntru>t-
cd 70 their care shall receive solid and refined
education.
Music, Languages, Drawing and Painting,
form extra cha yes For full p:rlicn!srs sdGres,
aup 3l-tUl Sister NJ. LEOCAD1A, sup r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-14

A FRESH ASSORTMENT OF VIOLIN
II AND GUITAR STRINGS, 1t WHOLE
SALE AND RETAIL, just received.
They range from cheap to the very bcs. ter
man and Italian Strings.
ALSO,
a new lot Of Accordeons Mouth Organs, Vl"-
lins fine Jew -Hacps Flies, Flutes, &c:, Nc, h
Y. BECkER'S Music and Piano Rooms.
s.n ~ luz 10 KING t. Alexandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-14

FAIRFAX CoUSTY, Va, Aug. $ SD
NOTICE.-The CA NJ Ron MUIU AL
IN PROTECTION ASSOCIATION VII
meet ut their former meeting house, lear Mt
Peter Pulmans residence, on III EoDA I, sep
temher 18th. at 6 30 D. m. All the old member:
are earnestly requested 10 attend, rs business Of
importance will be transacted.
sep Std q MASON, oecresaEE.
rASSIMERES FOR BOYS cheap al
~ sep9 u. r. " III NJ En- w >.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-14

THE LARGEST MALE 30 ARUING
SCHOOL IN VIRGINIA,
Prepares youths for business or for the Virginia
Universities, by which it is endorsed; alor,> IL.
cilles Tor learning Practical Surveying, Eooh
kceping and 1tlegraphy and has MI intr"!uc,
tory course of LutO. It's students are sh'rei
Prize Scholarships in the Univ. of Va, The
Washington and Lee Univ, and The w. MI
Institute. $500 for Board and Tuition iol
half session of ~ weeks. No ertras. For Cat"
ogue, SC, address Principals, Bethel Academy
z. a., tauquicr co, Va. aug balm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-14

WASH1NGTV2ffE 9 Efh UNIV hR''''
Gen. G.. w. G. LEE, President with
FULL CORPS OF PROFESSORS AND As
SISTANTS.
Complete courses in the usual Academic SUI
dies, in Civil and Mining Engineering, ana ~
Law The .nEu. session opens > hPl M Is h Is
Il, 1874 For further lniornallOh, or Tor CATS
loguc, address
WILLIAM DOLD, Clerk OF Faculty,
2up 2i-lmr Lexington, FIrSi!ih
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-14

A complete English, Classical and MAthcmAL
ical course taught; also French, German and
Spanish. Next session will commence SEP
TENDER IT, Catalogues furnished nj request
Terms For board, tuition, washing and isnt'
$50 per half session, in advance. For day
scholars $3.50 for III ton in English br"nches
s.. 50 in Greek and Latin (cthcr Or bothJ and
So - in Modern Languages lcachj per quarter
in advance Apply at l51 Prince ST., or address
CHARLES 5. TAYLOR, | Associate
JOHN BLACkBUKN, Principals,
aug S-2uwtf Alexandria, Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-14

THE SCHOOL OF MISS BEi.Lh SAil H.
i ON KING STREET.,
(Ovcr the Alexandria LIbrary,l
vii! be resumed on WEDN ESDAl, Sept. -
Having number of pupils who have been ua-
der her instruction for several years, It's nrr"' So
mcnt of study has been advanced with Their
wants, and It's number increased. II oilers the
advantages ol d spacious, well ventilated ScEoo'
room, and any desired arrangement oi lnslruc.
ton adapted to pupils according To age and Mt
tainmcnts aug ---c"t"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-09-14
az, Green a. " Use,

xu1 - 2t~t~
, 1874-04-29

Resolution Adopted by tho Adams
County Farmers, AHa0cinttorr-A Now
Gsurty yVnutctl-E'ull EnriMcrss Ticket
to Igc Nominated.
Sueciat uisputch to The Chicago Tribune.
Qu1Noy ILL.,, April 28.-The Adama County
Farmers Association hold moct1ng In this city
to-lay with n Wow to aHoertainlng tho opinonB
Of tho acvcrn clubs As to the propriety Of taking
political action in the fall election. nnd for tho
purposo OF giving instructions In this respect to
the President Of the Association, who is dolo-
cato to tho Btato Convention Of tho Presidents
OF County Organizations, which meots In Bloom-
iugton Mays. .---..-.-......--
After Honlp discussion tho following resolution
waH offered:
Resoiued, That no respectfully request tho Advisory
Doar Of ilo Illinois State Fnr1aers Association at It's
May meotingin Bloomington. to recommend tha nnm
i,aon Of fill county, strict, and State Tickets noxt
fnll and that instruct our presidon to 10 cast Ills
voo ut that meeting.
This resolution introduced n lively dobate
some membors favoring, and others opposing,
political action.
WHO II THERE TO MOURN FOR LOGAN d?
One delegate declared that llo would vote
for no man who would favor tic recollection Of
John a. Logan. Another delegate saEd tho
Republicans In tho noigl,borllood wore getting
toerab1y nick Of thoin party, but thoy wore also
just as sick aB ever Of tho Democratic party.
THEY WANTED NEW PATTY. .
a third member was Of the opinion that thoao
and lhat was why tEoy woro alck Of them.
After much further discussion tho resolution
was adopted by vote of - to 10. The general
Oranges OF tho county wore not represented at
this meeting, aB they do not, In their organized
capacity, take part iii politics.
, 1874-04-29
RAILROAD CHARGES.

Tho Boston & Albany lInffr0nd Found
Guilty OF Discrimination by tho
Railway Com nlissioMera OF nlngsu-
chusctts.
sutetal Dispateh 10 Tho Chicago Tribune.
DosroN, Mass, April 28.-A hoaring was gfvon
somo timo ago by the Legislative Committee On
Railways on tho petition Of Scudder, Bartlett j.
Co. against the Boston l. Albany Railroad for
discrimination against them In tho mattor Of
freights. AS waa stated in THE tribune dig
patchoa at the tin1c, Souddor, Bartlett i Co.
presented claims for shortages aud rebato on
wheat exported. the first Of which tho railroad
officias promptly disaliowed, and the second
they loclnod to consider as IN Offset for freight
money duo.
OFFICIAL INCIDENCE.
The caso thon went before tho courts, and tho
General Freight Agent notified sct!ddcr, Bart
lett Il Co., on Lis own responsibility, Oct. IA,
within twonty-four hours or satisfactory aBBur-
auces woro Rfvon that they should bo paid, notice
would be forwarded to the Wost that no moro
freight would bo received, consfSnod to them,
except On prepayment of all chargoa upon the
Same.
THE FIRM DECLINED TO rAY IN ADVANCE
OF tho usual time, aud tho threat was onrriod
out, thus virtually killing the firm BY putting .
atop to shipments throughout tho Wcst on their
account broaking up tho whole systom under
which their business WIZ necessarily done, in-
juring the credit Of tho trrn, aud, as It woro,
placarding them throughout tho Wost.
THE c0MM1TTEE CONDEMN THE DISCRIMINATION.
From every point Of view, the Rallroad Com
miasionera say, in thoir report to tho Committee,
the transaction was therefore most iudefonsi-
ble. 1t waa q hagrant Outrage, and ono which
the Commissioners, II thoy had been ap-
pealed to. would lavo prevented. They
recommend, however, that as the matter Ia now
before tho courts. it bo referred to the next Leg
iaature for notion.
The report excited warm debate today in
the Housot and WAS not disposed Of.
, 1874-04-29

mr. SchIrz's Grafton in Boston To-
dny-fsxont Demand for Admission

mr.. Schurz,a Grafton in Do8ton To-
dny-{sxDut Demand for Admission
TiciEetss
Special Dfspatch tn The Chicago Tribune.
Boston, April 28.-Tho public interest to hear
Senator gchurz'a Grafton on Sumner tomorrow
afternoon Ia very great, anl tho domatld for
tickets il out Of oil proportion to the capacity Of
the hall, although by taking out Bcats it Inns beon
much enlarged. The tckets hayo boen gratuit-
ously distributed by tho Committee Of the City
Government, and the audience will comprise
most Of tho distinguished oicials and ctizona Of
tho stato and Of tho neighboring States.
Senator Bclurz arrived In the city last night,
and dned with William Gray. Ho has kept Ais
room ever siuce, declining to rocoiyo my calls.
Un0ueationably he IL coguixant OF tho great OK
1,ectations Of tho public, and concentrating oil
his energies to satisfy them.
Tho hal will bo handsomely decorated with
flowers. Tho order of exercises 'Hlll DO aa fol-
lows: Voluntary from Bach, on tho organ, by u.
]. Lang; Prayer song by THO Apollo Club
Menloil Holmes introductory ronialAa by
Wendell Phillips: Eulogy by Carl schurz ;
banealctton by tho Roy. Phillips Brooks.
I1oletH. It those fortunate enough to receive
them would dispose Of them, could bo Rold for
larEo snmB. 0Nors Of a20 wore Made yesterday.
The Grafton will nuke about six columns iu THE
TN1nuNE,
George William Curtis, OF Now Yotk, las .ac-
oapted the Invitation Of tho Legislature to de-
liver ~ oratlon Oh Summer beforo the authori-
ties. Tho time has not boon definitely fixed,
hut 1t will prolmbly bo soma day III June
~ ths M As,octattd l'ftss.l
ner, under the auspices Of tlo State. viii bo
delivered on tho 0th Of Juno, by George W.
Ourtia.
, 1874-04-29

os nnaa ao pny its own POSTAGE was agroo To-
yho Houao refused to ngroo to MI nmondmcnt
mnkaa'S ata s1e maximum pay of gangora 81 day,
Tho nouHo also rcfuHed to agroo to tho nnnend.
o3so 1t ohnrotto s,ae n o1yons II, nayH, 13v.
ments striking out tho itoma Tor i1orsoa md mr..
riagos for tho Department Of Juatioo-yoau, loo,
lilo amendment offered by Mr.. spEEn pa.,.
1pg the o n to f. d.
wns agreotl TO. Also, an amendment roqurina
tho Clerks Of District Courts TO bo rosidents ol
tho District.
Tic amendment in reference to tho engraving
and printing of notes and bonds by tho Tronsury
Department, increasing the amount from a50o,-
600 to s1,125,ooo was agreed to-ycas, 1865;
nays, 30.
1'ho paragraph appropriating se25.ooo for
RWng R1lg s n9sg 00nas 5 qen sS wae On 11,aon t ee S
now stands as followB: Tho labor by day, or
piece, Or contract, Including labor Of woyknlen
skilled In engraving. transferring. plato-printing,
and other srecialties necessary for CARRYING on
md other aeeuritios Of tho Unitod States; tho
pny for such labor to bo fixed by the Secretary
Of the Treasury ut ratcs not exceeding tho ratos
usually paid for such work, md for other OK
penMsoH M Of engraving and printing notes. b9nds y,
$4,000.
The amendment stirling out tho paragraph
requiring department clorts to work aoyon hours
day instead Of six hours, WAS struck out with
out the yonB and nays.
Tho amendment oxompting tho nppro-
prfat,onH for river and harbor improvements,
1ight-housos, md certain public works from tho
law Which requires unoxpontcd balances OF mp.
and covered into tho Treasury ut expiration Of
two years., wns ngrood to without d division.
Thoae were oil the important amendments.
Tho bill was thon passed. and tho uouao nd.
ioufued.
, 1874-04-29

a-..a.. e....
bring ovor not iess than tWehty-iour mon 10
shoot n tho match noAt !ai.. n. r,-
OF te re- Ill., ronartoh sf n tre Ss Mops m
icny 1elt1R lhVoiVgu ~ wy iuPoituu .lonoiu H. "
tho Froedina'.s Bank oi n.,s,a4 Mah4nlneton; 5hoy
day stato tint the report a witnont iounuason,
am was only atarIeo 1os poiaticai ~ puIposns.
,-Iho Gomptr9iloro oo ot ~, sno Vortonoy naa a. 49,
elafoa alv'aslo .u y. ~ puL euh1 III lasoI ol eo
leane, paymsole on mHs - 'nAh4nB W Per cene wv
idend tn oil. II.
-At Mect!nR u 1ho 'nIst-mortgaEo pong-
holf'era OF tno a,;1 ~. T.: saott Line allrona,
~ nousso, ~, Moso w. naopsoa iasoIaoao
70 tno seth o1y ~ ~ sne company ior tnna
lng tno cou5ons 81 ao'4LIo as thoy accrue Into
oohB0ilaatcu IattgaRo oonas.
, 1874-04-29
PHILADELPHIA GAS.
Investigation of tho Gas Trust by a
Committee Of Citizens.
The Public Lamps Burn Forty-four
Hours Per Day.
Alleged Misappropriation Of
Funds.

~. .r ,,....
epte1d' OdpatcH 10 1He tate@V" 1fto""s' .r
Tu1LADELrH1A, April 28.-Or Citizens Mu-
nicipal Reform Association, on learning tho ro-
1usal OF the taR Company OF tila Guy " 10y
Rtroet-rnainB md soryioo-rpos, and to furnish
,,ata.r -. a., ..,.u ~ tn,,,r M frauda for euo9
metofe on tue plea OF naVne no llaus . .95 suva
purpoaeB unlegB now lunn wore obtninou, Thus
Db.truoting tho Improvement and consequent
.oport as to tho management Of the trust. and
,o ,,rooont noccuu;tv nf oroatinr further lonna To
sid its operations
.vl,c1, ts vorv ]onc,hv. Ina 3,,st heon oomn1etcd
""sn 80 ,'..,1,si3 - sS..! ~ 49,
ana Viii propap!y 70 pupnb1ou eo-luo11o" LII sAe
few indopepdcnt city journals.
FOL Following y y ,na en- aDs aostTaet: ast Ii , ..
horouxh s nsessaon @ ot ts a.ss 'a ntaost mpsss
Trs.tees themselves SEQ IL to CO mnsn,eato 10 tho
cuao my yeriacation.
A1TrMrTs 10 COVER THEIR TRACKS.
Important particulars aru invariably omitted,
tation whilst useless items arc profGsely and ostc1ta-
es y dSswsss s'y to produce IN
nd e s use Il @
contain cbsmpapne and cjRars to Hutcn tho aborioua
duty Of the Trust, Or
WHAT HORTICULTURAL ExrAnrn1sa
iustihcd an expenditure Of 81 ts7 a for gardening
but in lieu OF this he ay learn that the total cost Of
QuarrynR for tho sroet-1nainB In 1873 was $1y rs,
CLOSE CORPORATION.
This Trust Ia q coBo corporation permitting no in
1usion or investigation holding its sessions Id accrot,
giving out contracts at Its pleasure without public
competition, submitting s accounts to no auaitor,
presenting to tho public such information aud
of liz acts and donga as It plcases spending annually
more thtn x4Oo OV1 OF tho public money and practi-
cay admittino no accountability to any one That IL
nhould hocomS
~ oS ror,r1n4r ENGINE
ps vast influence was inoyita1o. and that its manage
mcnt shouid SHARE in the general degradation Of nu-
njcnal nn1itIca Ia nncrssnry conscntieucu
TIN t,rust'a ronort for 1873 uyes few statements
by which "details or general upnro1lmaiou might DO
arrived nt Of tho total or other cost Of 1nakug aas
THE COST pm 1000 rEEr
Taking ,ta stAtcmont a. a baHs and catefu}y ca1.
.ujatfn0 Tho exnouIjtures for aytnR aaB-maius ro-
oairs tncidcntas and byeaka9e Wo tnd the cost per
000 feet Of Ras soll st. 81 7-i0 This IL the closest
approximation that tho statements Will permit and is
aeariv corroct for Il shnws nroflt of IL i0 cents
per LOCO fsct, which. on 475 feet sold would
ttnnunt n 47o1 mn III 1f1n thc rnnort atntca thn
, 1874-04-29

LoaASsponr, Ind, April GA fire broke out
last night in tile stable Of j.. X. llo,1so, situated
GU the alley botwoon Bridge mud Walnut stroots,
fnlling at this time It would have proved great
contlagration. Tho stables Of J. 4. Rouse,
William Dolan, tho Adams House, Daniel D.
Baldwin mud tho brick hvory-stable owned by
Mr.. Dolan mud occupied by Ed Anderson, were
oil destroyed. The ice-houso OF tho Adams lo-
tel was burned also, tho residence Of J. X.
Ionso nud tho boardiug-house Of hlr. Hearst
wore seriously damagcl as WAS alHo tho Ivory
stable Of John Stevens. Tho blackHmith- -shop Of
Mr. Bruga1nan was also destroyed. Tho horscs
and carriages In tile stables wero Gavcd, ag waa
most Of tho furniture in tho various dwellings,.
The loas is estimated ut from $4,000 to s15 900,
with but very little insurance.
During tho fro burglars objected an entrance
into tho store Of Ward & Carney and carried oil
few ynluabloa.
1t il supposed tho fire was the work of incen-
linries and today three partieB two Of thon1
negroes, wore arrested aud lodged in Jail.
, 1874-04-29
FIRES.

Special Disunteh to Iht Chicago Tribune.
AunonA. ILL.,, April 2s.-A fro occurred last
night at the s1aughtor-houHe of L. Hayward,
resulting IN Tho destruction Of q largo amount
Of tallow, lard, hides, and dressed meats. Tue
loss is estimated at $4,000, on which tho i'll
Ruranco was $1,000, OF which 500 was in tho
Lycoming, Of Ponnsylvan,a, $500 in tho st.
Mnsa.
Ths afternoon, owing to the explosion Of D
blast in rock which lindercd tho wolkingmen
engaged in digging sewors for tho Coulter
Block, tho gas nnin was burst aBBundor, mud a
lnrgo n1nount Of gas WAS consumed before tho
flames could bo oxtingushetl.
, 1874-04-29
SPORTING NIAITERS.

Mho White stockings vs. Tho Turns
ors, OF st. .Louis-DlAicngo tho VICTOR
Bcorc, 90 to 8.
Specta! Dispateh to The Ch1eago Tribune,
tker first gaue with tho Turner's Of thiu city,
tD-day, and it proved to bo one-sided contest
Tho day was worry cold and unfayorable for fluo
diBplay In tho field, although tho White Stock
Innings. In the sixth inning the Turner's rot IN a
streak Of heavy battlug. and, boing assisted by
couplo Of e1ousablo errors, mads runa Fol
loving is
, 1874-04-29
SUICIDES,

Special DitpatoA 10 1hs Chteuqo Tribune.
DLooN1NoToN, ILL.,, Aprlt 28.-Augustus Brad
10y, who tor littlo moro than Ysar has peou
tic agent Of tho J., d. l. ". Il. r. In ths CITY,
committed suicide tLia morning at his residence
by shooting himself in tlo. right tomplo with u
appointment to this station, uas ths General 81.
, 1874-04-29

Moro Corruption of tho 1.nte Admin.
istfatioli DiScovcrcd-.Ecnaper
Tho Reformed Episcopnl Church.
Special Dfspat:l 10 Tia Chicago Tribune.
OTTAWA, April 28.-Another scandal haB boon
brought to light by tho Public Account Commit
tec III connection with tho contract given cut
for building Sec. 10 OF the international Rail-
way. One Of the contractors WAS the Bou-in-law
Of Il mombor of the late Government. Tho acc-
tion is 10 mies long, and the prico WAS $2oG,000.
Fitzgerald was tho Engincor-in- Charge, and in
spectod operations till h1arch i. last, when he
WAS sent on duty elsewhere.
HOW TIE FRAUDS WE'RE PENETRATED.
Duriug hia abaonco, notifications wero made
in tho contract; of 81 culyerts, 81 wero olni-
mated from tho contract; tho grading Of tho
road wns reduced feet; tho paving was Of
an inferior quality substituted for that contract
cd for; md In other particulars tho work is do
cIarod to be fur below tho contract terms; ind
the contractors thus obtained $IG0,0 600 for work
valued ut $4,000. Thoy also obtained ono
mouths estimate for special work Which had no
existence.
MORE CORRUPTION 70 BE uSEARruED.
These 9ro only portion of tho facts brought
to light showing tho system Of jobbery under
tho regime Of the late Administration. Inquiries
will DO still further presented, aud thorough in
yeBtiga.ionB made.
THE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT.
Petitions aigned by over 100,0 600 people asking
for prohibition are now before tho Parliament
and Senate.
THE REFORMED Ep1scopAL CHURCH.
Tho Rov: Mr.. Mccormick, Of Kentucky, has
been installed as pastor Of tho Reformed Episco-
pal Church III this city,
THE WEATHER.
The BENSON is remarkably backward az yet, and
neither seeding nor plowing has commenced In
the northern parts Of tho province. though in
tho farmers have commenced operations. Tho
prospects Of full wheat arc only average.
, 1874-04-29

Spec,a1 Disuatch to Tic CAica0o Tribune.
ToLEno, O,,April 28.-Van pelt communicates
to the Commercial OF this city II most Indignant
douial Of nll the reports that he has baokaliled
or oven grown weary III woil-dolng.
A Indy in perrysburg, who has auf-
fercd greatly from having q drunken
husband, has como crazy during tho crusado, and
now creates quite MI excitement BY appearing OF
intervals on tho strootB with club, with Which
slo batters iu the windows and doors and do
stroya the glassware in tho saloons until some
person chocks her. When her club is taken
away Hho strikes ut tho glassware with her
hands, and Inns manned herself fcarfuly in hor
noments Of dolirium. Sho makes impassione1
appeals to the byetandors, rolating III words that
are at times really eloquent, tho many wrongs
and sutreringa caused her by tho whisky. Sellers.
, 1874-04-29

Progress of tho Movement In fsnttle
Creek, Mich. .--Dne Ear Closed.

Progress of tho Movement In fsnttle
Creek, Nliclt.--Dne 1s:tr Closed.
specfa. Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribuae..
BATTLE GREER, Mich. April 2S.-Alr. A. A.
with the Battlo Crock Machinery Company, has
boen dismissed for engaging iu tho temperance
movement, which event causcH much indigna-
tiou among oitizens. especially tho working
Glass. This, together with tle earnostuess with
warming up natters considerable Mlchurches.
including the spisitualiata and Advontlsts, md
excepting tho Roman Catholic Church, have
united il tho work. THO Catholic priest was
against liquor prosoouHons avorriug TINT liquor
was q God-giyon Blessing and the workingmsn's
stimulaut. The efforts OF tho liquor-men to
organize agalnat tho ladies vas total failure.
Tie Potter HouHo bar Inns been closed, thiB
being tho first practical result Of the campaign.
A largo aud enthusiastic mass-maoting il In
prpECGHB lCre. -
, 1874-04-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE LUNGS ARE STRAINED AND RAOKED By A
PERSISTENT COUGH. THE GENERAL STRENGTH
WASTED. AND AN 1NOuRABLE COMPLAINT
OFTEN ESTABLISHED THEREBY. DR.. JAYNE'B
EXpECTORANT Is AN EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR
COUGHS AND COLDS, AND ExERTs BENEF1-
C1AL EFFEoT ON THE PULMONARY AND BRoN*
CHIAL ORGANS.