davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-02-14

THE Austin correspondent of the
Mexia Ledger proposes to solve the
difficulty about amending the consti-
tuition of the State i'm the following
manner. AS a compromise between
the conventionists and anti-conven-
tionists, there may be some merit in
the suggestion:
find quite number of persons who
favor a proposition of this sort, viz:
THAT the house shall elect five persons
learned i'm the law, the senate an equal
number and the governor an equal
number, whose duty it shall be to draft
a constitution and submit it to the peo-
pie, to be voted upon as soon as prac-
ticable. 1t is claimed by the friends of
this scheme, that i'm whatever manner
submitted to the people, or in whatever
way gotten up, constitution ratified
and adopted by the vote of the people Is
the organic law of the State; this is
doubtless the case, and there are prece-
dents i'm the case of Tennessee and
Michigan for making and submitting
a constitution I'm this manner. The
possessors of this measure claim that
il is more expeditions and cheaper
than the instrumentality of q constitu-
tional convention. The constitution
itself is silent about the mode of maxi
ing q new constitution, and provides
only for changes in the organic law by
way of amendments. There are many
Others who favor the call of a constitu-
tional convention, because this is one
Of the usual and recognized modes Of
effeeting changes in the organic law.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-02-14

THE question of woman suffrage
will probably get before the United
States house of representatives for
solution during the present session.
Il will come up in the contested cleo
ton case from Utah, between General
Maxwell and Mr.. Cameron. General
Maxwell makes the point that the
Acknowledgement Of women by the
Territorial Legislature Of Utah is null
and weld.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-02-14

A YEAR ago the creditpf Georgia was
gone. Governor Bullock and Henry
Clews & Co. had slaughtered it between
them. Now the State has just nego-
tiated loan of 81, 100000, at par. The
cost of negotiation wasless than one per
cent. Georgia is now ruled by her own
citizens. The States that repudiate are
ruled by carpetbaggers, who are kept
in power by the grace of federal
mower.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-02-14
GOVERNOR COKE requested us t

GOVERNOR COKE requested us to
state, IN justice to himself that in
making appointments while seeking
good men, he had sought also to give
each section of the State fair share
of appointments. In this way, North
Texas became entitled to the office Of
supervisor of the penitentiary. Thai
be did not know Mr.. Campbell, the
gentleman appointed, but selected him
upon the warm recommendation OF
General Maxey and other gentlemen
from Lamar county. He stated farther
that in order 10 do sectional justice in
the case he had passed over the claims
OF two or three other gentlemen living
elsewhere, who were known to him to
be well qualified and worthy.
Knowing nothing personally on the
subject matter, we have heretofore said
all that we intended on the subject,
but cheerfully comply with the Gov
ernor's request.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-02-14
STATE SENATE.

The drawing of the times in the
State senate OH the Sd instant resulted
as follows:
First district - Edwin Hobby,
years, .
Third district-James e. billiard,
years.
Fourth district--W, B. Stirman, &
years. .
Fifth district Web. Flanagan, 4
years.
Sixth district-J. L. Camp, 2years.
| Seventh district-D. b. Culberson, 1
years
Eighth district-C. A. Parker, a
years.
Ninth district-L. d. Bradley, 4
years. u> &
Tenth district-Jas. MorSis}2 years.
Eleventh district--W, E. Moore, 4
years.
Twelfth district-vasnt-2 years.
Thirteenth district Burton, 2
years.
Fourteenth district--W. r. Baker, 6
years.
Fifteenth district-Ed. Rd,adle, 4
| years. .,- ,
Sixteenth district-L. Davidson 2
years.
Seventeenth district-J. II. Daven-
port years. .
Eighteenth district-W. d. Wood, 2
years.
Nineteenth district-Geo. 3. Erath,
6 years.
Twentieth district-Amzi Bradshaw,
4 years. am,
Twenty-first district-R. ID. Allison,
years.
Twenty-second district-W. II. Troll
linger, years. =
Twenty-third district-A. j. Ball, 2
years.
Twenty-fourthd istrict-W. II. Friend,
years.
Twenty-fifth district--O. Ellis, q years
Twenty-sixth district-H Leddetter,
6 years. 49,. ..a.s,
Twenty-seventh districtAJohn Ire
land, 2years.
Twenty-eighth district-W. II. West
fall, 9 years.
Twenty-ninth district--Jos. Dryer,
years. NH =
years.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-02-14
OFFICE BOARD SCHOOL DIRECTORS,
DALLAS, February 9, 1874.

DALLAS, FenruaTy %, lo'f.
Alta meeting of the board of schoo
directors, held this day, magisteria
district No. l was divided into foul
districts, and the following named
trustees were appointed, until the firs'
Tuesday in September, 1874, for each
school district in said magisteria1l
precinct:
No. /. Captain ]. G.. Dent, William
Ross and Il. II. Kendall. No. 2, w.
.C Young, Ed. Brouder and Samuel
MAYS. No. 3, William Ryan, Is. r.
Fleamer and Robert Fisher. NO; 4
George West, James Cochoran ana ).
NJ. Douglass.
Magisterial district No. 2, fourteen
No. /, JOS. Crouch, N. ". Lovett 7,
C. Weatherford. No. 2, T. ]. Weather
ford, William A. Orr, J. y. Apperson'
No. g, J.J. Steel, A. >. Clark, Alsnsoll
Dondey. No 4, Clement Goor, w. Il;
Lavender, Dr. Kilburn. No. 5, Daniel
barley, John Taylor, George White.
No. &. James III. Holloway, }. III
Taylor. John Edwards. No. s, U,
w. Butcher, G. L. Lawton, William
Kimball. No. 10, Ma. Carroll, l.. 3.
Wbaley, r. o. Hamrick. No. III, Dr.
r. A. Roberts, Joseph H. Stuart, VIII
liam Bryant. No. IL, John Il. Cope
Isaac Love, IT., Robert Grove. No; ~
H. r.. Brotherton, Samuel Uhle, VIII
liam Spoules.. Il.
school districts:
No. !, Trustees, I. Petty, DIR. Robert
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-02-14
Markets NY rELEeRArm.

NEW ORLEANS, February l2-Cotton-De-
mand actice and prices generally steady
sales 9.lO0 bales Sood ordinary TO, strict
strict low middling lf5{9l51zc; middling To
strict middling l69l61xc; good Iniddling u Nc
Receipts sou bales. Exports-Great Britain
42O0 bales; continent 2l45 bales coastwise 80
bales. Stock so SOS bales unssOld 1880 bales
Gold / =. sight y discount. Sterling
3 a..
NEW YORK, February l2.--Money easy at {
a. per cent. Exchange firm at 81 S.. Gold
l21Sgl2L. Governments active, and little
OF from the opening. states quiet and
l61zGi6sSc Net receipts q S;e gross a,3Os bales
IIvERPOoL, February RELATIONSHIPS OF
uplands, nothing below good ordinary
SHIPPED January and February . lalsd; de-
deliverable In April and May Tsa,
Bre.dstnfs quiet.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-02-14

MEssRs. s. g. GILLESPIE & Co., gen.
eral advertising agents and publishers,
Galveston, will publish, in a few days
a historic account of Mardi Gras in
Galveston, prepared by Mr.. NJ. Will
den, from reports made by him of the
three pageants in that city. From the
known ability andquaIifications of Mr..
w. for the task, weshall expect a read
able look.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-02-14
Total.

Cose's majority In one hundred AMI thirty
three counties, 5O,O0l. .a,,tts
No return from the three small counties OF
Liberty, McCulloch and Wharton.
There are also twenty-eight unorganized
courties-total counties in the State, one
hundred nd siXty-four.
Total vote returned for govern or-...... 'l58,5Sl
Estimated vote of three missing coun-
l4'9
Grand total vote of the State. ........ l5S, 900
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-02-14

ILLINOIS has recently adopted the
compulsory education system, and q
bin i now pending before the Missis-
sippi Legislature to enact the same
measure In that State
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-02-14

Total ,576,Os0 2,2iS0GS l,ss3,Bl
The New Orleans Picayune makes the fol-
lowing comments in noticiog the annual
circular of Mersrs. Watts Il Co., of Liverpool,
to which we invite the special attention of
our planters:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-02-14
rlsAsCiAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Ogficeos rae l,4,l 1865. lllitgYA2b'I

rho money market during the week has
cen easy, the following are The latest quota
, 1874-03-11

M'y1cKE1,'s THEATRE.
Nlr. Booth repeated "Hamlet" lust evening
at MuYsukcys Ylleat:e to IT. gooa house, and was
called before tho curtain suyoral tinloB. THIS
evening Hamlet" will DO playcd for tho last
lho pnrt, wllich il everywhere conceded 10 10
liis mastery }icee, should not throw awny tho
present opportunity. Ho iu well supported IN
oyory roa|,oct, a,ul tho ieco IL mounted with c1-
cclput skill aad Judgment.
MISCELLANEOUS.
'sUndine" iE running very smoothly at Hoo
ley's T!lcaro, mud tho additional scenery which
Wis delayed Mt Pittsburgh by broals-tlow1,
in now III uEc. Tl!o l4ol'Io was thronEed last
evening. The. Atlelphi was crowded lass
liglt, ana tho performance yocifol ously
cEleorot. The flying act OF Milo: 14olo
al!tl il.a DO dlnlIg'.s III Of tho wost foats
over performed. Tho Aeudomy matinee was u
nl,ccchs In paint Of attendance, mud has alroaty
proved tho wisdom Of tho ulnnEe made by l1r.
uaunos. The house MIN iitlnl ut tho oyonins
performance. Tho NJ itsHtrola woyo applaudcd iii
their various ecIH by good house. liatlnees at
usual ut Ilooloy's aud tho Adulphi to-luy.
, 1874-03-11
NIILLARD FILLMORE.
prpp:lrtltiuI,h fOr tho Etll1crtll..rho
IsoxyH i'll 4slsro}ses

News ial 33Erope.
!St,ecta{ Utxpafch t1 Ihs tHfcttd0 Tribune.
BUFFALO, N. T., March 10.-Tho lnuofal OF
Mill4ru Fillmore will tnko place. ut 4 o's'ooS
Thursday afternoon, with full military llonors.
All of tho United Statos, Stnto, mud city militia
bore will pnralo mud many Of tho business
houses will bo closed md drapoh In mourning;
Gov, Dix tolegrupls tlnt lo will DO Represented
by two momborH OF his staff. Tho Congrassio'l-
al Committee Of seven will arrive here ut =
O'Clock Thursday morning. Tho SCHOOLS anu
public ofllceH will MI be cloaed.
ITO TIC Assoctated I'ress:1
BUFFALO, March lU.-Soycral Cnnnittcos OF
tho City Council citiZcnH, Board 1T Irhdot atu
other public bodies mot ahiH afternoon to Hr-
rango for tho fi1nosal OF cx-lrctitlent Fillmore
OIL Thursday aftarnoon from st. Ia1ll's Cattle-
drai. There will 10 military and civic l'rocch-
no, 4 telegram was dispatched to ex-Prcsl-
don't Johnson soliciting his attendance.
Tho body will bo conveyed to st. Ianls Cattle,
drat early on Thursday morning. where II VIII
lio In state with guard Of llonor from tl'o
United States troo!,n ut Fort porter, alld tho
public will DO allowed to view tho relllalns.
AT wAB1I1HuTnN.
Sttotal Distdteh to Ths ChteHHo Tribune. ~
WAaMlSaroN, D. G., nlnrcll i0.-Sellator Car
pointer, to-tny. appointed NJ n COMMITTEES from
tic ;otase to atona tho funornl OF ex-prorilo'!s
Fillmore. aouators Fenton, OF Nav York; Liam. g,
lin, Of Mime; untl Bayayd, Of Delaware. Thc
Sol.ato viii N obably adjourn OH Thursday-the
t|ay Of tho funoral-out Of respect Tor tho &c.
couBed. Tho Committeos from tho House ant
Ho,!nto stu rtol for Buffalo to-day,
a LONDON onlTuA1Y.
LONDON. Match 10.-Tho Daily ISttcs contalnE
M approctattyo obituary article OF. tlo late Frost
dent Fillmore. ..-...,.-..
IN TIE MASSACHUSETTS, LEd1HLATuIE.
l,ogroN, March 10.--I'he Legislature passo'
appropriate resolutions on tlI3 1esttA OF OK
Prcaidont Fillmore.
, 1874-03-11
The Ashantee King to Pay an In
demnity Of $4,000 Ounces
Of Gold.
Five Pounds Monthly Purchases tho
Silence Of Charles orion.
Gambetta Charged will, Sacrificing the
National Defense to Personal
Ambition.
AFRICA.


LONDON. March 10.-Adispatob from Con. VOL
soloy. 1atod Feb. 10, Hays: "Tho Ring las sent
mo 10 GOO OUNCES Of gold, tho first installmcnt Of
tho indemnity. with IL request for poaoo. l ro-
celved his envoy at Fom.nanati. mud Hont lilo
troaty to Coomnssto for tho King's signature.
An officer from Capt. 0loyer's forco pasaod
through, Coomass,o on Fob. u, 11nmo!estod,
though lia esuort consisted OF only twonty mcn.
Tho lust dotuclmctt Of white troops will embark
for homo OH tho 22d Of February. Tho sick md
wounded aro doing woll.''
LONDON, March 10.-AddtIonal dispatches
from tho Gold CoaBt report Tint Con. Wolaeloy
rccrosBot1 tho Niyor prah Fob. IT, Threo Of tho
six Kings tributary to King liofreo Ind given In
thor submission to British supremacy. The
Aallnntoo throne iB co,,plorcd ut MI ond, aud tho
Kingdom loplosaly diu,upturcl.
(Hcrtttd Sptcsut.]
LONDON, March 10.-Sianloy, tho Herald cor-
respondent, telegraphs from Liabon III follows ::
"rho negotiations botwoon Sir q arnet Wolso-
Icy and tho King Of tue Ashantocs las been
completed. Tho King agroes to rav $4,000
OUNCES III gold, md rcnonnccs a!l claims to Adnrsi
and other territory specified. lIo consents to
Withdraw from Appoloma and tho const,
promises to keep tho road FREQ OF bush from
Coomassio to tho River pral,, protect commerce,
prohibit hunnn Bncrlttcos, and kcap tho pence
forever. If circumstances permit, ga1riaon
will bo kept at pralsu".
, 1874-03-11

s,ecfas Dtsuateh I" The Chicaao Trib"nt.
DASy1L1E, ILL.,, March 10.-Tho crowd which
attended tie temperance moeting saat cyonint; vt
Lincoln iIai VIII probably III largo III my gatll-
oring which has taton paoo In Lincoln Hail for
sevo.al yours. Tho lnoottng WIS opened with
prayer by tho Rev. A. II. BROOKS. AadrcpsoH
wero delivered by Elder lowell, tho 1sov Alr.
lleutl, tLa Hon. ,Iore Harper and the Quakor
latly.pienollcr, Alrs. Jonkina, If Indiana. Thu
meeting wus very halrnuniolls u'!s! enth,Slaatlu
mil Tho temperance ponplo cn1sidet their enilho
ultlcll strengthened i'll thia community. Taio
pledge WAS pnsaott through tic andloucu
a,nl among ail tho rlncos OF bllsinoss',
to-t'ay; mud Inns hn,s many s.Enesn'
tuu ,nootng m1joi,n,oi till thin attcn,oon ut
| q o'clouA. About nil TINT waH done l,aaldes
prayor ut .1.is utsarl.ooua meeting wan tho draw
iuE upof +, petition, which IL now bolng ofe!t-
laied through tito city for siynara requesting u.
If. lIanford, County fudge, to enforce all Tie
provisions ct tho Liquor law by having its ylo'
, 1874-03-11
NEW YORK.

IN NEW YORK CITY.
NEW YonK, March 1D.--Tho Methodist Minis
tera' Association, In its deliberations yeatordny,
took strong grounds ii, fayor Of total abstinence.
Quo Clergyman wished tho Methodist Church to
clear llorsc!f Of any complication with tho owl
OF intemporauce in hnrhoring members who DO
rived any revenue from tho sale Of liquor, or
usod 1t III any way. Some clergymen. ho aail,
had obtaincd sanlpios OF braudy that waH sold In
iirst-c!aAs hotols III the city and tested it, Mono
of the samples proved to bo brandy; and tho
only difference III the polBon was TINT In somo
pacea it was sold cllcapor than in Others n
parL Of noxt Sundays services, in all Of the
Methodist Chutclioy, is to be devoted to tomper-
auco aud the discussion iB TO be continued noxt
Monday.
IN RnooKIrN.
A number of latliea OF Brooklyn quietly in
augurAtcd the anloon visitation in Drooklyn to-
day At n saloon OH Bridge street they wore
politoly received by tho nstonlshcd Proprietor.
rhoy prayed witl, him, oxl,ortcd him to abandon
his buAinoss, aud promiaod to revisit him on
Sunday.
At 1ocKroRT,
LocKronT, N. T., March 10.-Tho citfzone had
q maaa temperance meeting Inst evening, APP
cointed an Executive Committee composed Of
Indies and gcnt1onun for cach ward, nnl adopted
resolutions contosn.,ing tho present liquor law
as recognizing tue ruin TRADE.
, 1874-03-11
a CITY WITHOUT WATER.

D1volAmroN, n. z, March lb--A boiler n
tho Wator-Wnras lml1ng Of tl!s ei.y exploded
and wo,,nllnE William Courtney, tlromalI, and
m wreclsing tl.o building. Until tl'e machinery Gun
10 required, the city In,lst roy for in water sup
piy oil wolls and water from tho river. Mayor
jlulb,lrt chilled special meeting OF tho Common
flro X jargo number OF hpee1al watoll,no wcron
uppoinsod, H.td every prccaution is taGon that
cuil be devised.
, 1874-03-11

Tho Ice Nloc,kntlu on tho Pacific Rnil-
rD1ltt.
SAx FnANo1sco, March 10.-Three passenger
trims on the Central paciiio lsallroad still re-
main at Alta, two a. Reno, and ono ut 'rruckee.
That ut liuckco shoulI l,aye arrived hero on
Sunday night. It III possible tlat trains may
got through tho blockade this afternoon.
SALE lAKE, N1arol, 10.-No passenger train
from tho West has arrived ut Ogden.
SAN Francisco, March 10.-DlBpatchca to-
night announce tint the snow blockade of the
Central Pacific il quito broken, mud That trains
arc paBsiug shronSA eaas and west on time.
, 1874-03-11
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

QurnSsTowx, March 10.-stoamship City Of
1,rlasuuls, from Now York, III arrived.
NEw YonK, March II. Arrived Steamships
City or Bal.in'oye md s,'s!n, from I.iyorla,o!.
stu, before reported partinlly disabled. us mr.
rived.
NEW Yonx, sIarch 10.-Arriyod. steamer Trill-
acs, from ulukSuw.
, 1874-03-11

MADRID March 10.-It is said that Con. Con-
cha will succeed Joyelar as Captain-General Of
Cuba,
Several prominent Carlists haYe beon expelled
from Mal1itt.
LONDON, March IA special to tho Standard
from SPUN Bays Nlarshnl Sorrano mud Con.
Don,niqucs are at Castro urdiulcs. 25 miles cast
Of Santantlox, on tho Bay Of Discay. They are
daily rcco,ying roinforconrcn.s.
Don Ca1los has ordered siogo operations
against 1rrun and D!ddanou.
, 1874-03-11

Tho Reformed Episcopal Church In
Ha9lnuix.
Special Disuuteh 10 fAc Chieuao Tribune.
TEon1A. ILL.,, Marcll l0.-Tha tsev. Janlos D.
Wilson, OF tho Reformed Episcopal Church,
preached lust night in Chilllcotho to large coll
gregntion. Tho choir ana Il nurabey Of tho n,osn-
hers Of Christ's Church won't up with him.
Struggling Episcopal Churches in Central Lii
nois aro beginning; to tnko great interest il the
new moyement. members Of tho church Aese
say it is gaining strength very rapidly.
, 1874-03-11

An opposition steamboat line will bo mt III
tho River Of tho North thB seaHon which ltom-
iscs to curry frolghtB from ~. paul to Winnipeg
for oHB than lIalf tl1a saks vt lsSA EoAsen, which
Wsa fGO a ton.
, 1874-03-11
Shin.vussco {Haiclt.> tsupti*t Axsocin'
fiOkb.

Correspondence ~ The ChiraHo Tribune.
LANSING, Mich, March 10.--The Quarterly
Conference uf tho SlinwnHaea Baptist Associa-
tiou convened at G o'ctock, March IT, mud wAs
opened Will, sermon by tho Rov. Mr.. Fnrnn.,
of OwaAso followed BY I'LL essay by tho lses.
alr. Alnnsor, or Ordination, md IL discussion Of
mon BY tho Rev. AIr. Munger, Of st. Johns.
"Wednesday morning, m oskay by tho lso' IL. 4.
Roao, OH Church Finances also, MI essay " tho
Rov. D.. Crosby, gu tho Controversies Of tho
Third Century.
, 1874-03-11

"a revival In tho Methodist Church ut War
Baw. Iud,, hun been going o. for several wooks,
and haa now reaclott hlgi pitch of excttemat.t.
inoss No expected before LIN Vloss.
, 1874-03-11

LONDON, March l0,-A furious snoM-storm pre-
wills in England, III Bomo places accompanied by
lightning.
The Daily Telegraph publishes long state
mont signed by Challes Ortoi,, III which the
writer confcBscs TINT he recognized tito Tich-
borno claimant as his brother tlo first time ho
saw him, and that silence on his part waB bought
with G5, paid monthly, for q year, aud lhe
promiHo Of n thousand or two additional at tho
conclusion Of tho trial.
, 1874-03-11
Tho Reformed I;pfScop:alisln Move
lnetlt ia Aurora.

lnetlt Ih Aurora.
Special UtspdteA 10 Tho Chicago 1Ffbnne.
AURORA, ILL.,, March 10.-.fhiB morning 9t 0
o'clock bnsinosB-1nooting was held by tho H.
formed Episcopalians, anl n committee ap-
pointed to make nll tho arrangements ncces5aly
for porlnanont organization. Stops aro bolng
tnl1un to hnvo soryicos undor tllo now dispe,1sa-
tim OIL thu sutslay after most, tlo pulpit being
filled by Reformed Episcopal clergyman uutil
permanent arrangements aro ll.tdo ror t. regular
uAbtOr,
, 1874-03-11

Pants, March 10.-In tho Assembly. yosterday,
N. DeKoratry presented petition in which II.
Ganl,,otla il accusol Of having sacrificed tho
national dofonBo to political dcHgus. The Depu-
mctulo consideration Of tho petition.
PARIS, March 10.--A. Emilio Oliytor will
probably bo admitted to tho French Academy
without public reception.
, 1874-03-11
lators Imprisoned m tho Inv tlreotH. Heretofore
tho Judge l,as boot, uatinind with oxaeting
meagrn flno from tt,osn. Another meeting ls
cGllod for Thursday afternoon.

LILO duuH0 lnH Do0n HnEHHEu Will DAHEllI!b u
n,engrn flno from tho'n. Another nloettng is
callod for TMirstlay aftornoal..
Ar DIXON.
;sprc,at Dis,mtt4 to 7he tatcaao Tribttne.
DIXON, H., March 10.-~Ilte temperance crE-
nalo hna opono,l loro. On Sunday night Elder
Williamson, 1,nstor Of tho Methodist Church In
thls city, robukotl his conRrogation for tl1cir
lukcwarnnosn 1t. tho crratto now gong on in all
parts of Tho country; lio Hatd Incidentally tllat
wnuld stoop 20 low AZ to nell liquor. The result
Of his appeal wan thnt to.dny four OF tho largest
saloons III tllo oit:, ownod by Philip DraMto2an.
Louis stophoua, John Kolsor, ind Johu 6trable
received tllo following iioticp:
s1H: Behaving your own c2nselctco m'st alite
you for yor orn,t''Hy IN dealing ont liqn1 an'n-
IL nil tnt tonScleneo by praying. in yo',r g!ltlel
COMMITTEE or LADIES.
Grcat times arc anttcipnte1 and tl1o balance
Of tho saloons, twonty-two In number, al got
tug III order for further committees.
YtsNEbA.
SENECA, ILL.,, March o.-senoca numbers ], 900
inhabitants. mud boasts fourteen SALOONS. Tho
war-cry waa sounded Inst night by a Ieoturo from
tho pnstor Of tho Methodist Episcopal Church.
There was full house. Notices have 0con
posted up around town that tho praying band
would lc ont tlls week. There Will DO throo
on ITO nll-nbH;orbing aubjcct this weok' in tho
baptist Church.
AT SPRINGFIELD.
Special DfspateA to The CA,cago Tribune.
SpnsNNrIg1.D, ILL.,. March 10.--A peoples tom-
poranco meeting was held tonight 1t Repro
scnsatiyos Hail. which WAS filed to liz greatest
ca,'ncity. Mr.. Hart, Representative from La-
sallo, prositlc, ant socchcp IN favor Of m I'M
nedinto advance wore ,nalo by olorgvnen and
others. Tho meeting adjourned u Thursday,
wLel, Committee appointed tonight will report
plan Of action.
At Ep1NnUHa.
EDrnnupa, Ill.,, March 10.-.rhc ladioa Of this
plnco arc wido.nwalzo in tho temperance caueo,
md to-day v.aitod tito whisky dealers, for the
purpose Of securing ti,oir plolgos to quit tho
sa!e Of whisky, and to warn them tllat they
piled with. They had poor SUCCESS to.tlay, but
! soom determined to ronow the attompt to-inor-
| row. 4 largo crowd followed them from place
to p]nce, but onorcd no insults.