davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14

hartman House, J.E. Hartman II Co.
PrOprietOrs
FRANKLIN House, Harlow ST., n. Quinby
with III ID Mclaughlin q SON, Prop.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14

Augusta House, State st. Harrison Rak
er, Proprietor.
Cony House, G. A. & HI. Cony. Proprie
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14
BOSTON.

sagadahoc House, j ohm 9. IIilliken, Pro
prietOr. =
bath Hotel, G. M. PIummer, Proprietor
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14
Insurance Company of North
America.
PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED 1894
Cash Capital $780, 100000.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
$33, 200, 600. 90 Losses Paid in Cash since
its Organization.

STATEMENT OF ASSETS JAN. 1, 1874.
$676,19 First Mortgages IN City Prop
erty. ................ S676, 10000
goo 900 United States Government Loans $40 $4,000
254 200 Pennsylvania and other State" 260, $4,000
364, 900 Philadelphia and other City q 365,21O.OO
North Pennsylvania and other
Railroad Companies Bonds and
Stocks. ....................... 1S4, O5O.OO
Sundry Steamship, Canal and
other Securities. ............ 162.7oo.OO
Cash in Banks and Bankers
hands (G0ld). .......... 80. $685. 84.61
Premium thereon q 10 per cent 23,319.46
S256,514,07
Cash in Bank and in Bankers
hands and Office Currency. 233,728.97
Net cash Premiums in course of
transmission. ......... 121,723.41
Total Cash. Gil, 966.45
Notes Receivable and unsettled Marine
Premiums. .s.................. 564,11255
Loans en- Collateral Security. ...... ..... 3O;2OO0O
Book balances due Company, all good..... 1888, "a
Accrued Int crest. .............. 1851 90
Real Estate, Office OF the Company, Phila-
delphia. !. ....................... 100000
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14

Let any one suffering from this nasty and foul dis
ease look at the above picture of his nasal organs
behold the indamed passage-view the throat filed
to repetion with the mucous, which quickly passes
to the lungs and stomach; how disgusting the
thought and yet thousands day by day neglect to use
simple remedies, which will certainly cure them.
short trial of the remedy.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14
WING & SON,
AZ BroOme St., New York
pa ~

UIlCE is hereby given that the subscriber has
oeen ouiy appointed Executrix Of the Will of
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14

AUBUBN
Elm House, Court. 81. w. .. & A. Yonnx
PrOpriet0fs.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14

Total Assets IAN. L, 1874, $3,2S7 ,S31 "a
Arthur G. Coffin, Pres. Chds. Plat, Vice Pres.
Matthias Maris, Sec. C. II. Reeves, Asst Sec
DOW, COFFIN & LIBBY, Agents,
40 Exchange Street. Portland.
fe2 ,odou
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14

BOLSTEB MILLS.
Hancock House,-M. Hancock, Prop.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14

GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA.
ALTERATION OF TRAINS.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
y-z----z.z--z-=u. On and after Monday, Sept 15th
E! sessssesss. Trans W n run as follows:
E.wr-sza.9 Mail train for Gorham and accommo-
Gatlon train to Island Pond, IT'S A. NJ.
Mail train 20 p. M. stopping at all stations.t
Island Poid) connecting with night mail train for
Quebec, Montreal and the West.
:. Accommodation train for Gorham and way sta
tions, 5.25 P. NJ.
Trains will arrive as follows.
Mail train from Gorham and intermediate Stations
500 a. M Through mail train from Island Pond
Montreal, Quebec and the West $50 y. M
Accumulation train from South Paris and way
Stations 6.15 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14
ARE YOU in SEARCH Of EMPLOYMENT
THE NEW YORK TOMBS

is the fastest selling Book ever published, Inexperi
csnvassers report from to 20 subscribers per
aa ;; 1reat excitement among old Book Agents. An
Sd ah wanted in every town in the United States
S SM srI 19r specimen pages and terms UNITED
Place, N. Y. - gu" 10 University
The Portland daily press., 1874-02-14
Passenger Offices
"a EXCHANGE ST.
AND
DEPOT AT FOOT OF INDIA ST
Tickets sold at Reduced Rates

To Canada, Detroit, Chicago, Milwau.
kee. Cincinnati, 1T. Louis, Omah a,
Saginaw, 81 Paul, Salt Lake City,
Denver. Sam Francise0,
and all POINTS in the
Northwest. West and Southwest
j C. EURNIVAI. Apt.
, 1874-03-06

quito lhrgo aum In caBl,. I1o waa last aocr IN
Chicago, q fow tlays after leaving Nurmal,. LILO
was dlsBIpntod man, aud waa much involved,
having blokon up III businosa somo yoars snco
III DeH AlnlneB, in.
Tho Hon. john D. Grinnell publiAllc1 card
in tho Dos Moinas oyonlng 1laporB Of yoatordny
in which ho denlatlaH Of tito SlHto Rcgtster ro-
traction Of Buntlry 1ibals Of political and prl-
vnto nature.
Tho steamer Totrol, tho first Of tho season,
arrived at LaSallo from St. Louis yebtordny
morning, towing four leo bargos. having dropped
number ut ports below, and dopnrtetl 1ast
evening, towing sx oanal.boatH loaded with leo
for ut. Louis.
in tho Memphis Crlrnina1 Court yosteraay,
mixod jury WIS ordered In the caao OF col"
man. Thls Is tho first instance Of tho kind In
that city.
-Councilman LoulH Dassauer, m old and
prominent oittzon Of Fort Wayne. dtou Tnesday
night. and was buried yesterday. The funeral
WIS very Imposing, attended by city oillcors,
Common Council police torcet Flrc Department.
etc. Deceased was a leaalpg nlombor Of tho
Jowish Church, and we'll kuown throughout
Northern Indiana.
Tho brewers of Dubuque arc Ut lagorhcads.
and are unable to ayfee upon aia advance i'll
prico Of 50 per barrel Tor nio ani boor. One fao-
ton tlosircs t2 per barrel tho othor aill solls
at s10 and no Change Inns boen made from tho
old tntoB.
AT Foreat Day last evening JoHonh Thomas,
In THO employ. Of Hicks T. Fuller, at Detroit, wau
klod. ue loavos family In SanlIae.
| Tho old frigate Constitution was taken into
dry-dock at phfladolphla yesterday. sho Ia to
| bo rebuilt.
AT a meeting Of tic Now York Doerd Of
nomination of Tax Commissioner George &.
Aldrews al Police Commissioner, in place Of tho
late Heltry Smith.
, 1874-03-06
LOCAL ITEMS.

Quite large number OF tho resident mombora
Of tho Do7ta Kappa Epsilon fraternity met Mt
tho Grand paclno Hotol Wednesday evening, for
the purpose Of completing tho organization Of
an Alumni chapter. Tho preliminary steps
towards this ond, wore taken at meeting held
several weeks ago. The movomcut wns insti-
tutod ID pursuance of tho action of the last getl-
eral convention Of tho Fraternity, which OK
tended to tho resident memberB Of this city the
privilege Of organizing MI Alumni chapter to
act in harmony with tho fraternity ut large.
The business management Of tho association
was delegated to IN Executive Committee q five
chapters, and al1 mombcrs OF tho Fratcrnity can
unto with tho now Chaptor by calling upon Or
addressing tho Committee as followa J. T.
Lockwood, " Washington street. II: II: Rey~
nolds, 30 Madison street; ". 2. Elliott, 175 La
Sale street; =. D. Wilson, 158 Washington
street; G. G. Albums. Tromont House.
The object Of tho now Chapter is mainly to
bring about q moro intimate acquaintance among
tito many members Of the fraternity residing In
and about Chicago.-
The meeting adjourned subject to the call of
the Executive Committee.
, 1874-03-06

meetings aro being hold in ncarly all tho
churches for tho caliHe.
Aa tlila city ia sonewhnt noted rs place
wlleso good ale Ia bro~nd, ant whisky Of good
quality is manufactured, llavo takon tho pains
to intorYinW fow OF
THE LEADING nEALEnB.
TheY do mol Boom tn be ut all alarmed ut tho
movement. Two aaloon.koopors, who recontly
sold ont III Ohio, havo como horo md oslab-
ltBllod tllonsolves. Tho manufacturers want to
sco certain placaa biottod out but, % tho traffic
1B protected by law, thoy calinot 900 what right
the ladies have to Interfere with them.
THE LADIES.
While tho movement hera 1B oountanRncoll by
d 1argo ntlmbor OF respectable 1adios It doea not
meot the approval Of those who may be Hnt down
nB ladt2B who are foremost In every movement
TINT tonda to atnolturAto tho condition OF tho
city.
TIE RETAIL DEALERS
express no anxioty and II tho tnattor, as regards
visiting placoB, does not fail through tho signs
OF tho timoa cannot bo trusted.
IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, March ia delegation OF
women proEonted Mayor stok1ey, thfs morning,
with petition praying for tho enforcement Of
the 4luday law to prevont tho sale Of liquor.
Tho Mayor poin.o out tho dofeotB Of tho proa-
ont law, aud ndviaod tho application to tho Log
is!nturo to amend It 30 as to bo made operative.
In taking leave they assured him TINT whatever
steps he may tako to crush ont tho owl. he
would hnyo tho moral support Of tho women.
Ho said hc had intended issuing proclamation,
but had concluded to await tho result Of tho
conference OF tho Baptist olergymon with the
Judges Of Common ploaa beforo doing 50.
, 1874-03-06
OUR BURIAL SYSTEM.

10 the Editor Of Tha Chicago Tribune:
S1n: III last Sundays iss1o OF your paper
road with much interest your article on Gro
nation, or Burial" III this nineteenth century
Of advancement aud general Improvement, when
persona arc ondeayoring to mako every meclani-
cal appliance as porfect rs possible, and when
sanitary precautions aro being enforced by Inv,
this is subject which should enlist the serious
attention of all who hnve hitherto treated it in
manner almost dIscroditable aud noglectfu1. If
we take into consideration tho many sanitary
evila arising from our present systom of inter-
mont, VIC cannot fail to discover the absolute
necessity for improvement in this branch Of
Naturo's laws.
purnenbso to fluids, and then dopoaited III Ill
earthen grave. must inevitably enhance tho COLI
taminati0n OF the wator in tho noghborhood OF
tho cemetery, from tho faot that the fluids Of
and the iyator Is thus rondorod liBaRtrouHly I'M
pure by the aduixtura Of the fluids from tho do
composing parts.
No doubt our System OF internont is ona Of
long adoption, anl, NO doubt, most Christian
furious to tho living. Tho lapse Of
evory generation produces Z marked curtaimont
in the longevity Of nlan. Should wo not, tilcro-
| foro, exhibit nntural inclination to preserve
that existence as long ~ tho apilicatlon Of our
own abilities might permit? In India, tho plan
ndoptea among tho Iindooa is crsmaton or
| burning Of tho body after death. 4 largo pilo
| Of woodis FORMED. in tho centre Of which tho
1,akod body is placed. d.-nakod it wo except the
covering across tho lolnB prayers are then said
ovor it, and tho pile SGT on fire; when CON-
| plotely burned md reduced to heap Of ashes,
tho latter are COLLECTED and buried IN the cArLl.
This may appear to somo of us 4 barbarous syg-
tenn, but It caunot DO denied that the practice s
clean no contamination Of tho soil or water
| can tato place; aud many will be OF tho opin-
ION TINT. il tho ashes OF the body wore carefully
collected md inferred ln some suitable recepta-
| clio in the Garth. accompanied by tho customary
| prayers and other solomnities due to tho dcnd,
tho objection regarding it's being Christian
| burial would disappear.
But, If our proHcnt systenl OF burial Ia TO bo
| pursued, let some alterations be effected; hnye
| It compulsory that ali collins shall posHoss the
dosirability Of impormeability; lot the burial
grounds 10 situntod Mt considerable distances
from cities aud towns, and tho land in tho
vicinity soptt we'll drained and. by thus mesne,
from tho intorment Of tho doad viii 10 obvlased.
Yours, &c., J. @. CoaAN.
, 1874-03-06

strougtl to which hI,o wnsnot oqua. Tho faults
Of hor olocutfon wbioh linvo alwaya hoen
noticed aro III nslronourcod aH evor, nnh' horroad-
tfor aatlou is Eood, whilo hor rondiug III not 30
tlonerving. In lighter pecoB, Buu!a NJ mado M
tho acoo"d Iart Of the programme. slio In more
fortunate, because lcsa constrained, Rntl last
pyouing. road =, :. ..,Lochavar'a nldo md two or
throo otlor trltlos with spirit. Master Walkor'a
performances wero remarkable, his extraordinary
physical power botng made apparent by the vol
ilnoofaoantl which i'llel tho inlmonno litorim
a moro Bevoro tcat Of llis noryous strength
con1d hardly have boon found, mud tho narvofof
no much forco In 10 little body was not loas ro-
,nnrliable than 30 much skill In moro Child.
His brilliant execution, mud tho fooliug with
wl,lo', 10 played, el!e'od M hearty applause aud
ly. with ThnlborR u Homo. Sweet Homa" aud
n medley Of Scotch airs. Tho programme for tllB
evening will ho as follows:
"Fa'ncr S: ooiskio - GsSes HsSss
Alrn seott-sldlona.
''' l''' ea!es Horny waisr 4n'''0fe
An Am usnIaS uMssT"sy" y rsaues T"!eoass fotis
14''A Mrs aeotisidons. 'A'' A'*''
FAINT IL.
La o0At''0 Master ii:ary walker: 'h''''
0ortahip Of 1ionry Shakespeare
s Els i1ysR Fssashn'ay az sS s s
Mrs Scott.9ldtlons.
: MvfoKER's THEATRE.
A very tnrgc audience was Crespnt nt MoYiok
er'B Theatre last evening whom Mr.. Booth ap.
pcarcd ns Richelleu, ono Of his favorito, parts
tot tho SECOND rimo this wonls. IA usual when
11r. Booth playB In Chicago the audience yYns
very enthusiastic. When the ourtain fell OF, tho
second act tho audience Ea7e why to ono OF
dicato tho highest possible appreciation Of an
actors offortH. Mr. Booth III response ca1no for
ward aud bowed his acknowledgements. Tho mp
, 1874-03-06

Baron Rcutor does not exhibit that oelor-
ity OF action which his telegraphlo con-
nections would appear to indicate. On tho
contrary he ID just beginning to taRo no
ice Of the fact that he Is not to "ruu"
tho Persian Government on his Persian rail-
roads. ue claims tlat two miles Of road have nj
roady bron surveyed and completed, and cites =
letter, dated from Tehoran, Sept. II, 1873,
to attest tho approval Of tho Minister
Of Public Works. His "lntest adyices by
telegraph" which arc generally several days
overdue, as tho London dail'os chow, lead him
to anticipate satisfactory understanding with
tile shah. It is bnroly possible that hia latest
a'lvices have not yet informed him Of his for
future Of tho Concession. II His railway System
bon,u any relation in point Of speed to his tele-
graph arrangomcnts, mulo trains will DO found
more yiyidly useful in Persia than his lightning
aIpreesea.
, 1874-03-06

II thorc is ono discovery Of this advanced
ninoteenth century which tho world would faiu
havo never learned, 1t iH that justice III not tho
sure thing that The proverbs Of the uucionts lnys
declared it to DO. shams are daily exposed and
aupersttions Of venerable antiquity hourly
exploded, to the advancement of tho
raco 1t is nattor OF doubt whether such dis
covercs are all fortunate. Tho special caao
which calls out these remarka is that Of Mrs.
Clem. the alleged murdcress. She l,ns boan con-
victod several times Of murder. and has been
allowed now trial by tho supromo Court aftor
every conviction. So weary hnvo tho pro8ccut-
ing powers become that the caso has been virtu-
ally abandoned. Tho County Commissioners
have refused to appropriate any moro money to
bo expended in the farco Of another trial, merely
Tor tho sake Of obtaining another after, that;
and there is ovory reaaon to suppose tho question
Of Mrs. Clems guilt or innocence will never be
legally sottled. Their financial fabrication de-
MED them, tho mills Of the 1ndinna gods will
cease to grind.
, 1874-03-06
The Er1e Railroad Strike.

BUFFALO, N. T., March 5.-The carpenters.
painters. track-hands. and freight.ho,lBo enl-
ployeB Of tho Eric Railway struck tlis morning
wages due, 1t is said, since Jan. /. Tho machin-
istH and blaclsmiths arc not ongaged IN the
strike.
WAygnLY, N. T., March 5.-A proposition WAS
received hero this morning that tue Company
would restore to the atrikors the 10 por cont
takon from their wages last December, which
they refused to accept. The paY-car camo to
tho State limo this oyon1ng with tho officials on
board, but remained on the Pennsyiyania side.
They propose to pay OF aud discharge all who
refused to work at their olfor.. The strikers ro-
fused to. stop ,uto Pennsylvania to receive their
pay and tllo pay-car went baok. No trans
aro running. Tho mait-cars arc not run,
tho Company refusing to move thom unloss tho
trains can 60 With them AL AZ slaIuga e9t%eou 9
got, whee!s takon off, and switches spiked. Lust
evening a passenger train cano up to Athens,
four miles from hero, aud was loft there with q
viow OF returning i'll tho morning. the htrlters,
learning this, wont down, took possession OF It,
anl brought it up to their headquarters. No
violence Las occurred.
S'ptc,at dispatch ia The Chicago Tribune.
BUFFALO, N. T., March 5.-Fise hundred nou
In tue employ Of tho Eric Halfway, have beon OH
o strike III this city for tho past two days for n
permanent payday. Throo hundred carmen and
200 1roightulen wore concerned Ill tho strife.
All but 1856 Of the former have been discharged,
aud all Of tue latter will be dlAnliBHod u1lleBn
they rosumo work by o'clock tomorrow MORN
Ing. ,....
nailway, who are on strlke for pay duo since
january lnst, hold largo and enthusiastic
meeting tonight. Large addihons aavo boen
mado to tito number OF strikers, until
now thero arc no brakamen, carpenters,
painters or freight-louse employees Of tho road
on this division, 1t was stated at tho mooting
tI,at u!l they damaudod was to 10 paid arroar-
ago. aud hayo liked time set for
tho payment OF wages, and b prompt
ly paid. 4 resolution waa passed.
donollnoine any attonpt to Interfere with pas
songar tlaii,s. Tho dlKoront organizations re-
fuHe to rotnru to work until to q p4zt Of thei1
numbar iB restored tho amount paid before the
reduction, which was from S1.15 aud s1.6Q to
81 40 and 81, al per day.
, 1874-03-06

hoohostor paper reports that candidate
for local Office called the other daY at snloon
sble, tho influence Of her h,1nbapl III hia be-
half: Unfortunately for the plrant however,
the husband has hoon dead for SIX months but,
having III oyo TO business, the woman took good
caro- not to Inform him Of the faot but simply
candidate stopped round thero home sinlo, "sot-
thug them up for tho hoya," until hs patience
boeaule oxhanatoa. Before leaving, lowoycr, ho
loft note with tho widow to glyo hor husband
az soos, ~ st,o saw him. 1his tho lady prom-
ised faithfully to do, but at the samo tln,o ro-
marked to bystandor tllat elio wss not ambi-
tious to see her husband for sons time to come.
, 1874-03-06
IOWA..


Special Dfspatch to The ch'eago Tribune.
ArcHnEoon, 1a,, nIarch 5.-The saloon-keopers
Of our city to-day received postal caras which IL
dicatcd IN attack by the women crusadors. No
notion has as yot boon taken, but OF Monday
next warn, time is anticipated. The following
is Ramplo Of tho cards:
DEAR SIR You arc hereby notified to quit your un~
goy busiucss In selling beer md whisky, or else take
tho consequences.
by order at Committee.
DEAR SIN Wo lcaire you to quit selling Liquors on
TIM 7th Of March, 1874.
by order Of Committee.
, 1874-03-06
FIRES.
At East Saginaw.

Special Di8pafth 70 the Chicdgo Tribune,
EAST SAGINAW, Mich., March 5.-Last night
about 10 o'clock, barn connected with tho
residence Of Ezra Rust, wealthy 1umberman in
Saginaw City. was destroyed BY llro. burning up
sloiglls, robes, harness, hay, otc. The loss was
about $4,000. During tue iro it WAS dis
covered that tho hose had been cut.
About two hours previous, tho grocery OF
Adam Grabner, not fur distant from KushB, was
discovered on fro, but in itH carcst Btago, and
tho flames wore oxtinguishcd. Rags saturated
with oil wore found in tho neighborhood.
Another fire occurred fow nights previous,
ut which it waB found tue hose bud boen cut IN
several places. AL these circumstances being
q systematic effort ut house-burning has beon
instituted, md tho matter in this light will be-
presented TO the Common Council, WHO, 1t Ia
expected. will offer large reward for the appre-
Aeneion Of tho fIouds.
, 1874-03-06
CAPITAL AND LABOR.

Str1tfes In pcnnsy1vnniA-Lnb0r on
tho Lchigh Valley Railroad-Cotton
and WOODEN Wcnvora.
Special Dispatch to 1he Chicago Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 6.-The employees,
excepting the engineers, Of tho Lohigh Valley
Railroad on the limo extending from Pittaton to
Wavorly a distance Of los miles, struck for
higher wages yesterday. About 250 mon
stopped work at Waverly, and trouble is nppro-
hondoa. The ntrtkora declare that tho reduction
Of thoir HageB Inst December waS submitted to
on tho promise that tho old wugcB would be
again paid upon q revival Of business, Which has
now togun. Tho following dispatch waH received
ut tho Uompany's Office in this city thia morning:
TowANDA. March 8.
r Ths foiio:vug notice haa been Issued to all o
Ait The men who aro willing to work ut tho wngea
sSanes t, m ps' Pc retps but s a0 30 a 70
work until business is resumed on the road No work
Of any kind will DO done until trains commences run-
these errna will be paid in full and their services DO
{signcd) "n. L. PACKER, Superintendent"
Tho road In question is known ~ the Penn
sylvania & New York Railroad, and is part Of
the Lehigh Valley Road, but is run under an
other charter.
THE GLOUCESTER STRIFE
| still continues without at present any appear
| nnce Of its passing away. Nearly 800 hands ara
out Of work thore.
Tho tape and braid employees, at an adjourned
| meeting held to-day, agreed not to work until
| tue WagoB asked for are obtained.
THE HOTEL WAtTENg
| who are generally paid BIG por month with
board, are agitating for IN advance to S25 per
month, etc.
COTTON AND woo1EN wEAEnB
A mass-meelihg Of tho employees Of 3. G. 4
J. b. Garrett, John Paul l. Son, and John Will
| inns, cotton md wooden manufacturers, who
aro OIL o strike, was held this aftornoon III Fed-
| eral Hull, Horny Lowe presiding. 4 communities
tion from 11r. Williams read, atnting l1s will
ingneas To give tile desired advance from Monday,
tho lat, II tho workers would return Immediate
| lY and finish tho Work on hand ut tho reduced
| prices The Chai1mau, in long spooch, do
| fended tue Communists in New York and olgo-
| whore, anl counHeled tho hands to decline Mr.
Williams overture. 1t was then unanimously
resolved that noither man nor woman would re-
| turn to work until the advance IL gained, after
| which tho meoting adjourned.
W1LKEsBANnE, Pa, March 6-Tho strike on
| tho Lehigh Valley Road continues. It was i'll
! stituted for the purpose Of getting nh advanco
| Of 10 cents por day over the wages paid before
tho panic. About fifty braAomen this afternoon
attempted to stop mil and passenger train at
Caston, but the riug1oaders wore arrested by
tile Sheriff and posse, who were on board. Tho
| prisoners had d hoaring, and two Of item woro
held in ,000to answer ut court, anu, in default
wero committed to prison, but tho others wero
| discharged oil their rocoSnzances. There are
now ut Caxton over ZOO cara OF coal awaiting
| shipment North,
, 1874-03-06

GREETING TO THE WOMEN OnusADEnB.
New onLEANs, March 5-The Supreme Coun-
annual session in this oity. Eight Grand
Councils are represented, embracing Gas snbor-
dinato Councils, With membership OF 42,528,
although tho order is only ono year old. Tho
following resolutions wore adopted to-day,
OF tho United Friends Of Temperance ball with peas.
uro tho 8Ennd aud BMblae movement lnaugWrated by
ubiquitous u9uortraflo, and wish them aol.spccd III
thcfr noble undertakings.
fesoiued. That wo heartily re5oco oyor the uprising
Of thp Chr1atfan women OF tho country against tho
gigantic curse d tho age and aerd thom worda Of
cheer from Louisiana.
, 1874-03-06

THE PROGRAMME IN NEW YonK CITY.
NEW YonK, March 5.-Tho ministers OF all tho
churches are beginning to moyo III the temper
anco crusade, aud maBa meeting OF tho clergy
has beeu called for next Monday.
DR.. John Hall will entor tho pulpit, with tom
porance for Ills toxt, in Olivet Chapol Tonight.
The managers OF tho National Temperance
Society meet to-day to discuss tho movonont.
A maBa- a-moetlng OF ladies il called for on Fri
dny.
The Seventh Avenue Methodist Church las
been engaged for q maRs-moetng week from
Friday. at which Dio Lewis and many clorgymen
are to apenk.
The samo aay Is to be obaorvoa 20 = In Brooklyn as
ment
At the annual mooting OF Tue 8orosis reeolu.
tious Of sympathy with tho woman's temper~
Rnco movement were passed.