davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-29
NOTICE.
THE STAR HOUSE.

have the pleasure of informing the public, an,
families in particular, that on the THIRTIETH OF
MARCH I shall opena
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-29
T AIDES FAIR

[ AIDES FAIR
Benefit of St. Michaeps Church,
Commencing on Easter Monday, April s. 1874.
The following are the names of the r,b,ss n bs nr.
aided over by the Ladies' whose names are appended.
St. Patriots Table-Miss M Deeves
HibeEniau Table-Mrs. Haggerty and Nys Dillon
me school Table,Miss Warner and assistants
Cotton Press Table-Mrs. Christie.
spirited contest between Messrs VIM IT Dcerss
Jacob Won Hoven, and z. B. Gilmore for a horse and
buggy.
srstclass Race Boat between the Rowing Clubs
mh22 5p II
LADIES' FAIR
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
New Church of st. John the Baptist,
TO OPEN ON
Easter Monday, the 9th of April Next.
HALL OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST SCHOOL.
HOUSE, DRYADEs STREET
The following are the Names of the 1ad,as who -;1,
preside over the different Tables:
SANCTUARY TABLE-The Ladies' Of the Sanctuary
Society.
MORNING STAR and PICAYUNE TABLEs-Mrs.
ST. JOHNS TABLE-Miss Burns.
ST. THERESA's TABLE-Mrs. wbee,aban Mrs
Marley, Mrs Flood.
ST. PATRIcKS TABLE-Mrs Gillian.
d. 'oshfHs T Ia ME. Morgan, Mrs. Farrell
ST. PETERS TABLE-Mrs. Quinn and ass,sta,t.
ST. FRANCIS DE SALES TABLE-Mrs ReiIev
mhs If
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-29

GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
JOHN cMAINS'
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERY
572 and 574 Magazine street. opposite Magazine Market
and 80 Washington, corner of Fulton street.
GREAT EGG DEPOT OFTHE FOURTH DISTRICT
Extra Family Flour the best brands and guaranteed to
give satsfaotion. New Teas. of superior flavor and
strength, again reduced in price. Sugaroured Hams
and Breakfast Bacon cheaper than ever before since
the war. Condensed Milk and o full assortment Of
Can Goods. Choice Goshen and Western Butter
Wines, Liquors and Cordials
Steamboat hotel plantation and family orders executed
at the LOWEST POSSIBLE Prices mbis 1Sosn
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-29

Il JoRGRR, "a
Il DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY -
Corner of Dryades and Second Streets, GH
And Corner Of Felicity and Magnolia Streets IN
NEW ORLEANS.
PEre Drugs, Select Medicines and Choice Chemicals
Pesfumery, Soaps, Fancy Articles and all articles
usually found in awell.regulAted Drug Store.
Prescriptions carefully compounded day and night.
mh29 ~ 1y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-29

NEW ORLEANS CATHOLIC TOTAL ABsT1.
1NCE AssoCIATloN-As special meeting of this
association will be held THIS Sunday EVENING
aren 18Th At 81 O'Clock. at the Star Hall II6 Poydras
'treet, corner OF Camp
NehIemen wishing to join invited to attend
THoS. G. RAPIER, President
E - oOOA1EX, Secretary. mb99 1t
AALL OF THE CATHOLIC TOTAL ABsTI-
\ GNCE UNION, STATE OF LOUISIANA meat.
ne VIII be held on SUNDAY EVENING. March 90
O'Clock In st. Theresss Hall Erato street between
and Magazine streets. for the purpose Of forming
Nsthoho Total Abstinence Society in St. Thersoa's
'ian, Gentlemen desiring to join are invited to be
resent at this meeting.
b. R. CHENEY,
d. n. BUCKLEY
JOHN McCAFFRRY,
Committee on Organization.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-29
DRY GOODS STORE

| 1914. Canal Street. 164
| Opposite the Varieties Theatre.
The proprietor will sell goods at prices to suit the
| times.
Come and examine ny stock, 10 be excelled by no
mouse In this city to quality low prices and good
selecton my object being to actual circum.
stances and be satisfied with profits persuaded
that those who will honor with call will be con
WINGED OF my low figures, and always and varied and
general assortment of Goods, such LINENS, COT.
TONS, SILKS, WOOLS and in fact every article per.
tanning to hrstclass house, promising to the kind
patrons honoring with their that nothing
will be left undone on my part to give them entire
satisfaction. being delighted them my goods at
all times.
JIM. soroMAYoR,
mh2s aP II No. 1854 Canal street.
GOOD NEWS! GOOD NEWS!
Better Times Ahead for New Orleans!
THE FORT ST. PHILIP CANAL WILL BE BUILT,
Therefore. save all the money you can during the
intervening time by buying your
Shoes, Rats, Caps and Trunks
MRS. D. J. LOWENSTEIN'S,
TIL E LADY CHEAP JOHNS,
549.---...----- Magazine Street. $40
Look for the sign Of the WHITE LION on RED
and polite accommodation, GOOD and CHEAP GOODS
where Country aisd with punctusiity and dis
.S their sSvant9ge they be furnished with Any
-eOaofts ANO 2OALIIY nh29 "a ly
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-02

does not seem possible to believe it,
but it is nevertheless true that these
persons whose names we have mon
toned have for six years past dis.
tribnted tho whole of ethe school
money to which the Parish is entis
tied. to the. negro schools, and the
white people have seen this with
their eyes and. yet have tolerated it.
In the namesofSall that is<saered in
your eyes We white people, why are
you triiling thus with your chill.
dfen's interestsl You are not able to
send your children away to school.
You sec them growing up around
YOU in ignorance. Every year you
are 1depriving yourselves of some
comfort to get money to pay your
taxes, and q part Of these taxes is
for the support of public SCHOOLS,
and yet you look listlessly on while
the Board, in whose hands is put
the school money that you so i'll can
spare-give every dollar they do
not fitch, to the negro schools While
yours are deprived of. every ed,ica.
tjonal advantage to which they are
entitled,
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-02

The river shows riso since our last re-
port Of nearly s inchcs--comnienced rising
on Monday last. and is due to tho big rise
at Shreveport and above. We have had
clear and dry wc'rher all ofthe past week.
tho river stands within an inch and halt
Of tho highest mark of this seasD-~an.l
two feet three inches of tho high-water
of 1866.
All reports from above Indicate that the
River IL still on the rampage, three in
Cbes nj Shreveport Oh tile 2Sth was all the
reporter there dotted down as tho rise,
with four inches tho day Before, % few OF
them sort here just now and we would dis.
pense with - vehicles" and critters to get
around, and be Obliged to accept tho
only alternatives left is sktf it or wade.
Our friend Gus followed our advice last
week aud went skift building again.
We hear something mooted about u silver
cup or pair Of horns for tho best cared
regatta, to come off in week or SO.
Reports from above are all tho planta-
tiQns OH tho Bossier side from Goodwin
point to chalk Levcl under water. and all
the low places on tho Caddo side ditto
below Chalk Level as far down as Adkins
landing and on tho Caddo side from Eagle
Bend to Tones Bayou pretty much the
same thing water. water, water every
where, water below us and water above
us. We will be tho most fortunate of
people If Rapidcs escapes this time It is
heartrendihg to hear of the destitnticn on
the mississippi coast. so many breaks in
tho levce driving people from their homes
blythe hundred, leaving no prospect for a
crop, this year many sugar aud cotton
places are entirely submerged.
The G. II. Durfeo ought to pass down
about Monday or Tuesday and the Lotus
sometime during the coming week. The
Texas has been on the berth for sometime
receiving ut Now Orleans for. Red River
We can have no regularities how 10 steam
Boat affaos no heavy amount Of business
being done, the Steamers are obliged to
wait sometimes to get anything like a
cargo ut our principle ports, or go on their
way flying light -
Our only packet tho Lcssic Taylor, put
In her usual appearance on Wcduesd,y on
her way down, and will no doubt hcavc in
sight on monday il, good time. We hope
ele will bring tho mail from the mouth OF
the River on her way up. for that is now
our only chance to hear from tho outside
world, except now aud then u Shreveport
paper ia lis in our way. For the past few
weeks we have had little or no. mail by
tho stage, and steamboats, as n general
thing do not like to bring it because they
say others get paid well for carry it, and
DO not care to pay thcm moro than freight
rates. Were it not only to oblige the PEG
ple they would not hesitate.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-02
Get Your Boats Ready
Second Regatta Of the Season
RACE FOR THE HORNS

Wo announce, according to re.
quest, that there will be another
regatta on the river here on
SATURDAY, May 9th at 5 o'c. p. M
The race to be the same distance
. rs the former one. The pull to be
for a BASKET Of CHAMPAGNE and
o pair Of GlLDED HORNS, which
The Caucasian offers for the win
ner. The entrance fees will be reg
nlated in accordance with the mum
Der of entries, 80 as to make the
purse sufficient to buy the Cham
raigne. The preliminaries will be
arranged by a committee to be APP
pointed. Make your entries! 0
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-02

THE LOUISIANA DEMocRAr.-Our
neighbor The Louisiana Democrat, is
ont this week in its old aize and form.
The enterprising Publisher deserves
great credit for its neat appearance ty-
geographically and it's Editor much
praise for the tone and context Of the
Editorials. We congratulate both npon
tho. success that will doubles attend
tlfe change Of size and costume Of their
truly excellent and deserving Journal.
We think that both the Democrat
and Caucasian can manage to make Il
living, the GAscttc to the contrary, not
wthstanding. We don't pretend to
wish, nor do we in fact, desire to assist
in "discharging" any told veteran, bat
on the contrary, need the help of the
Democrat and propose to render it all
the assistance that ''grcen recruits"
can offer. Success TO the Democrat
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-02
The Ball.

The ball Of the gallant p ACIF1C
FIRE COMPANY No. 1, GU Wednds-
day night was a complete success
and reflects a great deal Of credit
upon the several committees who
had the management Of the affair.
There was just such an attendance
and even distribution OF the ladies
and gentlemen as insured the en-
joyment of all present. The de-
lightful music by the band of that
accomplished musician, Mr.. Leon
Chantz, the. intermingling Of the
red shirts and big hats Of the Pa
cities with the white shirts and
tasteful white caps Of the "bully
Hooks the general good humor
that prevailed and the efforts Of the
Pucidcs to make everything social
and agreeable, all combined to
make this ball one Of the most
pleasant eve ever attended any
where.
A noticeable feature was the sup
per arrangements. Instead Of the
hurry and push that generally ac-
companies the going to supper on
these occasions, small tables were
prepared to seat parties of three or
four couples and the supper room
was as delightful as the ball room.
We compliment the originator Of
she idea and commend it to the
committees Of arrangement hereaf-
ter. Our firemen deserve such en-
couragement as they met Wednes-
day night and we like to see the in;
tercst our citizens tako in them.
Success ia them.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-02

WHAT Is THE MATTER AeArN-Tht
old jade of the Gazette galZlops of
this week and his master like Tan
O'Shanter.
skelpit on through dub and mre,
Despisng wind, rain and fire"
The masters harness since she
was hooked for his political pedline
trip has CALLED the old jade although
her hideswas tough, and unfortunate
ly somebody, has cruelty hit her
plump ON the sore spot.
Will somebody stop her! for the
master is frightened, and is cruelty
unconscious Of the reckless speed,
with which he is driving, and she
may fly up, before the master wins
::sthe key -stane Of the brig" and the
old jade thus sorely pressed be like
Tam OShanter meg.
80 Ere the key-stane che can make,
The feut tail she'll havc to shake.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-02
WAR PATH.-We call particular

WAR PATH.-We call particular
attention to the advertisement Of
War Path. Our parish is fortu-
nate in having the services OF a
horse Of such a pedigree, having in
his veins from both sides, the rich
est blood, of the best race stock in
America. .e.es ...l..
The terms are very moderate and
General Wells has the best OF pas
turage for the accommodation OF
all mares that may be seat to him.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-02

gy We copy below with our
hearty appreciation and approval
the remarks ofthe Bulletin in refer
ence to the contribution of Boston
for the Louisiana sufferers >.
We have no words to express our
admiration for and gratitude to Boston.
Her spontaneous sympathy for the suf-
fering people of Louisiana and her
bountiful subscri ptions for their relief,
have profoundly touched the hearts OF
all the citizens of our unfortunate
State. ~
Henceforth Boston will he with them
an honored name, and to be q Boston
ian will be passport into every mans
affection who calls Louisiana home.
IF we have ever had an unkind thought,
or written an nnkind word Of the noble
city which has led the van in the work
of sending snccor to our people we ask
pardon for the one, and herewith utter
ly cxpunge the other. Louisiana
grasps with Southern fcrvor the hand
which has been extended in friendship
and mercy, and honceforth, will ac-
count as her own worst enemy he who
raises voice or pen against the capital
of the old Bay State.--(N. 0. Bulletin.
- Ard sscommou cncl1D hoo INV
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-02

u Our apologies arc due to GU,
town subscribers for the lateness o.
our appearance this week. We hello
back the paper SO as to give repor,
of yesterdays races, and as it did not
reach this Office until dusk it was toe
late to 60 TO press. Our other sub.
scribers will have their papers as
early as usual.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-02

The gentlemen referred to has de
clined offices that the Editor Of the
G0~ette would have jumped AZ, as
hejumped at that Of Police Juror,
that being the most his larty had
confidence enough IN him to- give
him, and he needn't have had that
If Grant and his bayoncts hadn't
helped him and his party to usuyp
the governmental this State. He
never had any private AK to grind
as the Editor of the Gazette did in
q certain piece of job work that was
given him to do by the Police Ju-
ry. and which he had printed at the
Democrat Office for a certain price
and then charged the Police Jury
nearly, il not quite, double what the
work cost at the Democrat Office
1t has been said by some people
that the Gazette mai is not even en-
titled to that paltry office, because
he did not at the time OF. his preten
Ged election live in Che Ward for
which he was elected. We don't
know how true it may be. Bat
don't let him be discouraged on
that account, for now that our old
time Coroner has had to vacate his
of1ic9, much regretted and highly
respected by our community, at the
call of that grim visitor, death, the
Caucasian will run tho Editor of
the Gazette next Fall Cor tho posi-
ton of PARISH CoRoyER, and may
be, when he gets into an Office to
which he is fairly elected he won't
be so envious Of more fortunate
people.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-02

~ The TILTHIEST radical
"pitch" we ever handled was the
EAZETTE.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-02
TERMS /:

- TERMS:
THE CAUCASIAN is published week
~, at Three Dollars per annum--
PAYABLE IN ADyAN CE! No
subscription taken fer.a less period
than six months.
rNTS inserted Mt the
rate Of ONE DOLLAR per square for
the FIRST insertion and FIFTY CENTS
for each subsequent one.
EIGHT lines or less, (BHEvIER) consti-
tute n square.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-02


$3.50 80 AT,
The races on the track~of The 1c.
R1ouLrURAL F1n Aqpc1ATlo1 opened
on Thursday iast wi : fair Ne11fcr,
but most too much water bet bon
town and the track to a0ordAA 6rge
an attendance as w6uld IN Ire
have been present To- Mitnl le
sport. As it was, there way { re-
spectacle assemblage By means 81
skifs and hacks. Bayopn U
presented lively =
the skiffs carrying
the grounds. But L. thUA
the apprehension Of an ovefn( q
have no doubt, TINT though I'll IN
terprise Of Messrs. Cullen h French
the Lessees. We Would. have had some
such a spring meeting as We were
wont to have in ante bellinnA Dr.
over the old Hapides Course.
FIRST DA1.
FIRST RAcE.-Dash Of 10 yards
catch weight, for all ages. The en-.
tries were:
W. K. Johnston'sb b. l1E ? Biossql
Cullen j. French b. H. I'M Davis
r. G. Hunters b. b.. 49,. Mor1an
O. j.. Balls b. m............Bt Stella.
Jim Biossat was the favorite and
came an eeSy winner by fifty feet.
Time / minute and. second. The
The following is the order in whi6h
the horses came to~the stand. Jim
Biossat first-Time / minute and: 4
second. /.
Morgan-Second.
Stelln-Third.
John Dnvis--Fourth.
SECOND RACE. o ;.
Dash Of a single mile for 8 years
old. The entries were:
W. X. Johnson's s. h. Modoc, by
Stonescal; dam Belle by Hypocrite.
Ne'son Taylor's, g. b. Maggins by
iStone,call; dam Fannie.
Carol Jones' b. b. Handles, by
Rqlalcs; by Glencoe.
This would doubtless have been a
closely contested race, but TINT Mug
gins flew the track and just as his RI
der by admirable riding had saved
himself full and serious ininry and
got started after the others, R0pides
flew the track, jumped twenty five
feet over the fence and fell, but with
out serious injury either to him or
rider-Modoc ran around by himself
md made tho mile in 2 minutes and
l second under pull and easy stride.
1t was decided to be Modoc's race.
F1Esr RACE. Mile heats best two
in three. The entries were
". X. johnson, 9. h. -. .Nodoc
Carol Jones, b. h. ...... Rnpides
G f. Balls, & h. Muggins
Rapides and 1Mmgyins got to play
ing their boiting tricks again and
were both distanced on the first heat.
We give below the summunary
Modoc. 1st Time 2 minute 3 second
Ropides. 800. ..... %. listhnced
Mugg1ns ............ ..... do
Second RACE Dash Of one milo
over three hurdles. The entries we're :
Staples 8. h.........B Bogus Charlie
W K Johnston's b. m. Belle
Sack,nan's paint h.. -. Butcher Boy
The race was won by Bogus Char,
lie, Butcher Boy, second, Belle
distanced.
The attendance was slim, and
owing to boiling of two of the horses,
the second days races, like the first,
were not very exciting. The horses
ought to be better trained before they
run over the course again, and doubt
less will be. We wish tho enter
prising lesses better luok next time.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-02
Advertlsemszat.


tf,enranca before tho nubIfC ffi this
lcontroversv was forced ut,err me- by
mat Honorable ri and stkt1lii.
nentffl asnirant for nolifical Yayors.
| and fhsf tkens No. y ~ nSJ Xl;tjj1l1i0
}enlv "a defend nv lnRool mn ~.
H fso,s 4 II : iiI.'a1e1 mi m
gwelf q NH leio6s dIand4rs! A
k1sehoe,ls wh;ci. that laarnAd Gen
[t1ss.n \ .t,.r,.r No. hinsaif. 49, -
itidn ~ crif;c mn Snhiic fifSof, - J.
saw ~ ~ s4hashelSs nSsaIss1ra,s
nthsr a.,,s-;r .., u..l q ,,rS,liak
in tl,o Tea,r@,s.rat rhA 1,sk I'M az
natnro i .sI1 a, d.Ss, !. - 80 nnl1ae
thot c . :. 49, crisir 1Y v1a1s nm.
al its - go saa ,,,r .ene = ~, -
dcfard m,sa,y ard sckooi A. n
No, a.han ~ svn.,, s.s,.,,,c;,s1n r. spri.
no no -, s..hc,,l 1 4eo.1,s-n ThA sahool
/. al. Ss : ,.,.; $500 c,o ana an
, ,sv y az sshc vS en1 hava .
~ =, . ..a;s.. 7, -. 4nsch., ~ 1872 IL
. :" n Js,'' ~ s t. e.cana tho
forcs IF me- former card
nj IN nnt snrnrisad a /
- a;thor for r.knc,v h;s caranitv ton
wall r. 'a~roct nrvthinrs else from
snch = mutton haadsI ny;t;c a. he r..
fWithnnt saving nnvthinr. about
what I conld a. II the Asiniae oen-
,,e,nn,. will emma. "a nv :sehool. T
viii ruarantoe that tha vonn rest
and most hacLward nclnlir in the
school win teach him more about
lnr;c and 1;teratnre thar he INA dis.
nlaved in his last cardl-and more
nhont GRAMMAR and smelling than
his efforts wonld DISPLAY II they
were left to him to write and not
corrected. Not satisfied with try
ing to be critic. loricinn, and ass
Mr.. Whoppinr Lis Amber, turned
In,ruer and sava TINT ~ have over.
lea.s.,d INV bonn.ls and violated the
s9l,(,ol law.n We'll. that Is q cues.
tion for thu school board and the
Courts to decide. and II the Gentle.
man will undertake the prosecution
nm Wiling to meet him there. T
have already exnlainedl about tho
F:.expelllnrv and he is welcome to
/ all the canital he can mako out Of
that. # lbs had a grievance his
nroncr remedy was to apply to tho
school hoard. nerhaps those "threo
honorable excentionsn would have
had anmuh intl,,ence To get him ius.
t;ce Int no. that didn't suit him
no wantod II 500 hia b;o enrs in
nrint A RI tho only thing in his
ror1 that rnalIr deserves q notice
that ..cortan;natinp influence
th.t ;ns+ . ro,y ,ynoLa 700 si,rronnd-
Cd his schnoln T not only Surge,
hnt 1af,' tho mon, ,emnn to make good
lis f ~ V r,ayi; , and slan1erons
ch,r0as and sir don't Il seem
r,,har str.n",. that nohodvelse hut
th;a v;r s and christian nenfle-
,ann shn",1 have hcan able to find
IL nrta ' IT, ,nv school house was q
"nlace of n,i,;c resortv nndnobody
h,t Kim NJ Lpaw = no must have re.
sa n thar I;mselt Tot him come
o "nt w, r;th eli that hn knows Now.
civ tho suon Ggl Gent r., takes
nol;t;cs for his mighty, hammer: he
nses the political Question as a fort
rcss and tries to make it appear to
THE cor,nnn;tv that + am the cor.
nor ,tone Of rolitics WHY. sir. I
must admit that if I was its founda-
ton it has a yery Door one. AS for
his Announcing to the Office aspirants
that thew must first become a school
tn.chor whv sir that ia q fact. for.
;"nnrant man IN office Rnt he him.
self being the first applicant and
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-02
RIVER NEW $.

OsCillntiOn--3O. OO.
DATE. Above Low Below High
Water W. Water 1866.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-05-02

II And common scold" has tur-
ed out common courte-san.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-01
CARSON CTR:

JEz local OeTI5EIsTs os OR rei-L-
boring State took to shouting before
sh=v were f.irly Dat Of the woods. Like
ita Crusaders. ,hay started o. at 4 gait
slien prared trn rapid for :Lsic wind
a.:, ua,ion.. here and there they have
defeated and captured an outlying
picket # tae Iircase men. bat the Gitrm
has o,..r served t. rouse the whole camp
Of RUNNERS. and they have alseady re
pulsed their assailaGts in several import
ant actions. san Jose WAS the ~. I'M
oortaut battlefield. Here. tie Locals
were defeated with great slaughter. At
I..vermc-a. where the Inhabitants were
besought by the O2;ionists 10 live Il
a9rs temperate lie, : Shown majority
81 $50 tUr coIainuing the present faci.;
lies FOX stimulating the inner nlan- Also
It Caiasa tDenocEatic} the men OF
soeEr:t c1rrie,! the day, Is they also did
q - wicked and bibulous cities Of
2.e.saatou and Eel Diua. Even Wilbur
Springs whose namo suggests temper
me aid v:-tue. goes fox license. while
she best tina; Frash1zater could DO Was to
s,.s: tie vote. And all this skirrnish-
ing IS preliminary TO the grand battle
If The bottle in San Francisco. There
; m d0aht of the result O: the
scGaict. i city which is inflicted
xiih such a visitation OF the Divine
Wrath rs the Chronicle ana Sun and Cal
must have the means Of making itself
15Iiyious to its cares. Aud wien San
Francisco has spoken, the voice osoallie
I5srt Will be heard no more save IN the
deserted camps where license has already
done ali the harm it can do. And So,
ba;cg reassured and fortified, and a. the
sane time admonished to look after
:neir own interests, the saloon men will
= 5ice in their strength, and quietly
fortify and Augment the same by an or
.anization and corporation OF their
forces and be prepared to take part IN
future legislation with view to self
protection. Thus the probable result
viii be that the feverieh agitation Of This
Temperance question by intempsratcly
Jealous advocates 81 total abstinence,
x;1 hare the effec. 10 diminish the IL ,r,-
ara & practical philanthropists. and
.sze renewed license 10 the enemies C.
r-ltEn.