davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-03

Dr.. Hammonl's address on assuming the Pres
idonoy Of the New York Neurological Society
was on tho effects OF alcohol upon the nervous
systom. The Nation OF last Thursday giyos re-
sun,e Of lis arguments, most Of which wero sus-
tanned by actual experiments. Ho believes that
alcohol affects tho blood worry little. 1t works
upon tho norves. It las NO constructive force,
but it is valuable as conservative. This iden,
by tho way, opens graceful path OF retreat for
persons who lavo atrenuously doniea TINT this'
subtle sti,nulant Is food. According to Dr..
Hammond, man who finds Ais Weight
diminishing under the pressure Of hard
work, Notwithstanding ho eata all tho
food he can digest, con stop tho wasto
by taking little alcohol. With its aid ho Gun
do tile same work on the same amount Of food.
But II he keeps In perfect hoalth without tho
stimu1ant, bis use Of It will produce rosults
analogous to those Of over-oating. In other
words, a1ooho1'helps digestion. If tho digestion
ia in good order, thero Ia no need Of the medi-
cino, Medicine taken without need IL worse
than useloss; 1t Is hurtful. This iB DR.. Ham,
monl's application; It IL impossibleto prescribe
| a prioyi tho amount zach sick person needs. A
glass OF vino may ba too little for one, too much
! for another. We aso not living In d ssate OF
| nat,lro. Sorrow, anxiety, tho pursuit Of wealth
| or honor, arc conatantly wearing us out When
q glass Of wine OF beor will prevent this uuplans.
ant procesa, 1t ia right to take 1t. It Is not
setting ha4 example. It ia sott!ng
a good onc,-a moderate use Of things that, 80
usaa, do good. A. mau is not oallaa upon ia
hnsten hts oyn death for tho aake 0! being hia
btotl,er'a keepor. "Why should ho shorten hta
Ito for the purpose OF sffoFdlng IN example to a
msn who probably would not heed 1t. and who,
II le did, IL Of laBH value than himself to sooo
ty?" Prohibitory laws cannot ovproomo tho In.
ntinosiye lore Of ntlmulants and aeaatlvea. This
instinct may, however. .bo regulated. Dr.. Han
n,ona's plan OF regulation Is as fol!owa,
lily opinion h. t4t tho bsat Nay to do this u by ds
crtuna.lys isaisl&s!ou IN tarox u xtnes ahd nial
, 1874-08-03
CORRUPTION IN IOWA.

Over IN Iowa, tho people OF tho Dubuque
District havo to o1oot SUCCESSOR to Mr. Donnnn,
tho aalary-grabber. Among tho candidates for
tho Republican nomination is 1Ir. D. N. Cooley,
OF Dubuque. Though he is likely to bo uoml-
natod, there ia strong opposition to him in his
party. H9 WIG ono Of hft. uarlana mon whom
tl,o Secretary had Charge Of 1ndan atrairs+ Tho
Republican National Committed having appealed
to tho pooplo to sond honest Hopub'ioaus to
Congress- If they oan, but aond Republicans my
how, Mr. Cooloy was induced to offer himsolf
as candidate. Tho following lottor from him
to tho oditor of tho Independence Bulletin has
boou extensively published: "
Ftu8r NATIONAL nAxE, 70
DUBUQUE H., JunB1s -.
DEAN JUDGE: !Rva been In tho Mcsy ,. ". t..
neas, amt know aomuthtng Of what your IL: y
III tho fire, though you sase 7nucG. ho". s.!e
now to send ynu $780, IN loan, to nc ad In rint
lug, etc., ut yout own convenience. II perchnncc
should 10 tho nominee this fall should want It In
ttckcts etc. person will ever know word Of this;
aud do 1t because 1t occurs to tllat just at tlls
limo # will "eono Aa'dy. or bO useful iii buying
new typo, etc, I'LL in uano Of Janea II. Smith: but
II not wanted aB above it will 1o in advertising Hx11k.
! Yours, etc, {:
tsisnel> y. N. cooIEx.
The Bulletin frankly declares That 1t will not
support Cooley II be be nominatod. Tho Clayton
Journal declares 1t better to be defoated with a
| good man thnn successful with corrupt ono.
I the Republican State Convention Of Town 4 year
sgo laid It down as fundamental principle Of
| political liberty that 1t ia tho 'du.y Of ovety
Republican to opf3oso the election Of bad men
, 1874-08-03

Tho Chicago produce marietta were generally
slow on Saturday, but very steady atter tho ex-
oltementa OF the previous day. Mess pork was
quiet, but advanced 50o per brl, clos!ng at s2875
caah, aud s24.o0 seller September. Lard was
quiet and 60o por 100 lhs higher, closing
cash, and sla.50 seller September. Meats wofo
quiet and asrouger. closing at 60 for Hhouldors,
1o>6@1o9fo for short ribs. ao9l@1oHo for short
clear. and 13@1a11o for swoot-plokled buns.
Hghwlnea wero moderately active and st,ong,
ut $50 per gallon. Laks freIghts were dnil aud
steady At 2,So for corn to buffalo. Flour Sas
Qulat aud steady. Wheat was qulot aud sllade
, 1874-08-03

Tho Directors report Of the Michigan Central
Railroad Tor tho year ending 1854 makes
gratifying showing as we'll to tho people Of Chi
Although the not earnings we're loss than the
provious rear by 1904, 743.29, there waa con-
siderable increase in business and great i'm.
proyement Of the rond-bod and rolling stock.
No dividends will be declared until January, the
earnings being applied to the extingulahnent OF
tho floating debt; but sufficient compensation
for this delay IS found In tho reflection that it
wil place tho affairs Of the Company On solid
basis, aud assuro it's future prosperity.
, 1874-08-03

armer, but olosel weak, At e1.o4 cash, and eto2H
ae1lor tho month. Corn waa active and ateady,
but closed tamc At ot1fo cash, and o1o solor tho
month. Oats woro active and atrong, oloslng at
Aoo canh, and 8791o seller August. ,nye wnB dull
and lower at 700. Barley was quiet aud steHdler.
closiug at e1.o2 cash or aolor September. Hogs
wo1o dull aud oasy aalos at @o.f2}5@7.t5 for
sktunora to extra philadelphia graaea. Catt!o
were In light dcmnnd and unchanged. Bhoop
acaruo at s3.00D5.00.
, 1874-08-03

Tho nowB from Arkansas Ia cheering. It shows
a pronliHo Of hos1thful reform In tho State Gov
ornment, and tho prevention for tho future OF
ted In ali tho reconstructed stateB. Tho Con-
vention eloutod to framo a State Constitution IL
composed Of otghty-nino delegates, all Of whom,
except taeivo havo had q residence in tho State
Of moro tlaan ton years. mauy, Of thom for
thirty OF forty yeara. There arc In the Conven-
tion thirty-sovou farmers, thirty-two lawyers,
eight doctors three ministors two merchants,
and Bix occupations not stated. Those men MI
hayo permanent intorost In the State, and pro-
pose to mako Constitution to secure and pro-
tocs the poople ngainst tho Legislature aud
against dishonesty genorally. Undor the pres~
ont carpot-bag Constitution, tho Governor Is
little short Of beiug Dictator. Ho appoints noar~
ly Nil tho local officers Of oyory rank in tho State.
Tho oiloes hayo been multiplied until
they have become unendurably oppressive.
L[ko tho grasaboppers in pnreH OF Minnosota,
they oonsuma oil tue country produces, Tho
propositions airoaay adopted by tho Convention
inclt1de: l. Tho removal Of nil the present In
oumbenta Of all oilcea by tho ele ctlon ct sue.
cessors; 2. Tho abolition Of a very largo mum.
ber Of Offices; 8. Tic consolidation into single
Offices Of the duties now divided in many casoa
betwoan several Offices; 1. Tho ropos1 Of oil
foes mud porquisltcs, and tho substitution OF
fixed ealarioa; s. The romodeliug Of tho Logis
laturo by tho election Of Senators In ainglo dis
Il. II. ..It. - Dn.~ -tntf,.
90 far rs possible, in single districts
Special legislation is prohibited; tho su
preme Court Is reduced to three Judges; ant
varioua othor rotorma nro to bo mado. TIL
Governor will DO stripped Of tho extraordinar.
powers now possessed by him, and tho stat'
generally will have Conattuton somewhat II
~~"ordanco with tho spirit Of the age.
, 1874-08-03

Persona who did not road THE TRIBUNE yes-
scrtlay mood to bo informed that it continued abb
stracts Of reports by tho Board Of Public Works,
the Chicago School Board, and tue Michigan
Central Railroad Directors. All Of these wero
Of great interest. They will probably be repro
ducod il the other morning journala to-day.
, 1874-08-03

There has boen moro than enough whining
shout the corner. II lalf TINT is chargod
against him ia true, Mr. sturgos has mado
small fortune at geent oxponso Of reputation {;
that is tho whole caso.
, 1874-08-03

Mr.. Jennlrge, Of tho New York Times, scoms
to lavo modified his opinion Of tho Independents
presa since tho Presidential campaign. Flo has
learned that it is utterly impossible to conduct
strict party organ md good newspaper at tho
aa1uo time. Ho Las chosen the butter part
which ehall not bo takon away from him. But
ho will lose tho Government printing
, 1874-08-03

5uectat Dfspakeh to The Chicago tribune.
LANs1so, Mich, Aug. 1.-The following ia tho
etatomoat OF tho State Treasury for the month
OF July:
1,,lo,,co mn hand June a0 ,1l3, ,o17.88
jscolnts. l399,a76.80
povmeIfa 49, ......,,.,,,,,u,, l9E, E,3ul.77
1aiunco Juy 81, isT, 1,148482os
The State debt, Aug. !, 1874, waa as follows:
MISUNDERSTANDING DEBT.
saut Canal tona u. due July ], 1872. q o0o90
Ta,iewnl ioun bonds it, duo July l. 1874. ,0o9
aT;a'n'on ss1s 4oAn o.aas .st as7.ooooo
min ns ian l. l88S 8S....,.,,,,,,,,.. GQ6, ,oo0,0o
1si1 N' sss .........,,..,.,,,,,,,,.. 100000
Total. .....$1, ,6e4+ 10000
HoN.1KTRAEsT. BEARING DEBT.
Adjusted bouts, Jan. ], 1861. .....,.......< 5uVVW
War-Dounty loan bond, jan. l., 1868: ...... eoW
80 200 part-pall Five Million loan bonds. -. NM >,
aduaiab!e at $578b7 per 81 o0o.....-.... soeSa.os
Total bonded debt ....... .......,....E ,82al3o.eA
, 1874-08-03

Tho Ell paso Qll.) Journal publishes eertos
Of illustrations Of tho Beecher-Tilton Case,
made up exclusively from the ordinary adyer-
tising cute Of country newspaper. Mrs. TIL
tou appears to advantage In shoemaker's shop
trying on q pair Of gaitera. The coquettish air
OF tho lady performing this neceasary duty, Us
shown iu tho cut, ie highly suggestive. A den-
ttsts advertisement represents Tllton gnashtng
lia teeth VIXEN Le first learned of hia wifa'a inh
dality and Beechey's pertidy. Twenty-four moara
and incisors aro shown In most admired dlaorder.
A tobacconiHt's card, representing an Indian
with handful Of tobacco in one hand md tho
pipe OF peace in tho other, Stands for Monitop.
tho Pence Commissioner. A triangular device
headed =" Vinegar B,tters," with something In
the centro which may be mouoy-bas or drug
giet'a mortar, represents tho Tripartlto agroo-
msnt. 4 coal-dealer'g offering, two wheeled
cart upset and .Apilling itB contents around,
shows how tho variouB kooporH Of tho secret aro
now "unloading." The Elgin Witch Oompany's
advertisement, the raco OF time-koepers, rep
gesenta Ill Rogts Of watches, olooka, diala, hour
glassea, etc., running foot~race, with tho E]gin
pedestrian ahead, exhibits tho noble efforts OF tho
Now York reporters to get the news OF tho af-
fair. 4 patont oorn-planter with d man mount
I'd on the aeat ropresenta Mr. Deechor engaged
In agricultural pursuits at PeoAskiil, while cuta
Of ho1Yoa. Hwlno, aud chiokons accurately e1-
hbit aomo Of tho bloodnd stock Oh hts farm.
The Gully thing perhaps open to objection il an
illustration Of Mr. Tiltona bedroom on tho oc-
caBon when DO wont suddenly up-staira and found
lila vita mud Mr. Beecher there. This consists Of
furrit,,ra-loalor'B stuck. j" Mr. B., the Journal
SAYS, "hgs lust gone belind tho lounge out Of
efrht tn funl1 liB tace' and Mrs, Iilt0n has
, 1874-08-03

The Massachusetts Democracy hayo decided to
hold Convention, and put . full ticket in tho
field. Tie platform will probably embrace de-
clarat1on in favor Of stringent ltconso law in
tho interest Of temperance. Tile popular our-
ront In Massachusetts this yenr seoma to DO Set
ting strongly in fayor Of prohibition, and GOV.
Talbot Is almost assurcd Of q united support by
that oiement
, 1874-08-03
ncEaN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

NEv Yonx, Aug. 2.-Arnved-steanera Penn
broke, from Cardiff Erin, tzoIa London, bal+
n 7iyxaeooI. HuR ,a-Steamship Wisoonsln and
AdrIat!o, from Now York, arrived ont:
1pxaNsroWx, Aug. a.--atsssaak Clt3 q Q4SoP
sr, fkom Nox xoz1t
, 1874-08-03

Dr. n. n. patten preached yesterday on "The
Rroaa Church" 81; tho Rov. g. D. Helmer OH
"Ile Mountains y; and the Ilov. q. D. Gulick on
aThe Sabbath" Abstracts Of these sermons
arc printed In this issue Of THE TRIBUNE.
, 1874-08-03

4 lettor giving q good idea Of tho political
eituation In Wisconsin will be found in an othos
column. The raco for tho sonato between hlr.
Carpenter, ox-Gov. Washburn. and tho Hon.
Alexander Mitchell, is becoming interesting. To
the contestants It is something moro than intos~
aakinr.
, 1874-08-03

At Now Orlenns, La
NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. IA tquhre u
md md uranhars j streets, burnoi tonight. 1ose.
sis. 900; insurance, 81, 00G.
, 1874-08-03

Ex-King Amadeus OF Spain has poo..- .'intar-
Viewed on tho condition Of nfra1rs in that
country. After protesting himself to be In tile
dark as to the attitude OF parties there, he pro-
ccodel to throw considerable Light on Spanish
politics. Amadeus was two years King Of Spain.
These tho Prince would hnvo tho world undor-
stand were years of honor, not Yoars Of happi.
ness. Wrstehed is tho head that wears crown
So Amadeus thinks aud hia ballot ia founded
on experience. The CAUSE Of Amadous' unhap.
pinesa was TINT he know perfectly well that tue
majority In the Cortea which electod him to
power waa small one, and that 1t would not bt
ablo to reaiet tue pressure Of the other parties
Ho explained that parties In Spain wcrc diff
fcront from those in any other country.
Spanish parties have absolutely nothing in oom:
mon, What ia to become Of tho country now,
or where 1t is to find leador, is moro than tht
ox-King finds himself in condition to Say
Sorrano cannot lead tho army or tho Admin
istration. Neither can Bagnsta. Gorilla bus tot
many and tho powerful enemies. Espartoro ie q
FOSSIL. Pavia has no followers. Coneha is nj
mora. Morionos Cnmpos. Blapcos, and Lamt
aro mere youthH. The Carllsts, Amadeus says
aro better organized and better led than th'
regular troops, III tho course Of a fow ycass, hf
thought Spain wpnld bo entirely In tho handf
md under tho control Of tho Carli8ts. Iht
interference Of g foreign powor alone eoulG
| prevent this result. This in al tho more prot,
oblo, Us it would aoem TINT the Spanish Republic
, 1874-08-03

DAYTON, O., Aug, At IL estimated that
10000 people wore at the Embury Park camp
meeting, near Dayton, today. Evorything On
wheels within radius OF 25 milea waH
moving all day until late tonight. The aorVlcos
lasted about twelyo hours, including intertnle-
aions for meals. 4 number Of addrogaes In En-
gliAh and German wero delivered. Tic meeting
cloaeH ueyk Friday.
, 1874-08-03

Negro Camp-NQccttngi in Indiana.

*SV3H " **EKEF~9tNNEEFtHfH
Special Dttuateh to The Chicago Iribuua
WlHolEsTEn lnd.,. Aug. 2.-Ehe negro camp
meeting Which has been going on for over a
week at Bnow Hill. mlteH Bouth Of Wipchostor,
waa attended, to-day By crowd Of people, who
"cro brought to tho ground by excursion trains
on tho Cincinnati. Richmond l. f. Wayne Rail-
road. Over 1000 negroes participated, and SER
mons Wero delivered By the dusky nrators.
Eyorything passed of very PLEASANTLY.
, 1874-08-03

This Ia tho dull aoason in religion, tho AdVef-
sary having como on o vacation. Witness tho
small attendance ut the ohurchoa yoater1ay.
, 1874-08-03


surance-viz, ~ per cont average Payment IN
case Of loss. .-. p.
-""'
BONE ADVICE 70 HYDE PARK.
Hyde Park III q very ontorprislng village, which
enloys tho luxury OF being a par1 Of Ohicago
without paying uny city taSoa. II contains tho
most attractive parts Of our bouleyarda and
narGs, has gae-works, wil soon have regular
water suppr, and is growing rapidly In favor
and population. It now has an opportunity to
give itsolf Il permanent prosperity by doing ut IN
carly day what Chicago has dono only recently
and nftor doetly experience. Tic corporation
of Hydo iark should declare Enthusiastically that
~ moro wooden buildings shall bo. erccted OF
'ses:ed within Its limits. by doing this at once,
.ha charac:cr Of Hyde Palk rs tho
most desirable portion OF suburban : Chi
cago will 10 definitely fixed for all time;
Property will thon lave d higher and
moro stable value. Absolute protection will bo
provided against great fires. Tho sonso Of So
Guilty will attract pooplo to 1.-Two shero. There
will DO no danger that specuators in cheap lots
shnll build up largo districts With tlretraps, aud
tho southern portion Of our city will always
! maintain in lo future tho preference which has
been given L IN tho past for residence purposes.
Tho Immediate and imperative prohibition Of
| frame buildings in Hyde park cannot bo con-
atrued ia h,rdship on tho poor, Hyde Pa,11
| includes that territory lying 8outA Of Thirty
| ninth street ind east Of stato strcet, running
Is fur gouta as tho necegstttea OF Chicago for
residoncoa wia reqniro within tho next twenty-five
yeare. It Includes both Draxcl and South park
bouleyards. Ito two South PARKS, tho boulovartls
and avenucs sonuecting them, mud tho extension
Of Chicago's ineat residence Bsroots. 1t ia not
likoly that u1Y very poor mon will seo1s Hyde
Park proportyat its prosent prices. They will
still hayo tho Town OF Lake, lying woat OF State
street, whero property is much cheaper, and
where the moo modest settlements have a1ready
attained la1so population, As rule anybody
who can afron to buy OF own prot~-ty in Hydo
Park can afroM to build Of brick II they ~.n
afford to buill mt all. But tho grostest noces-
sity for tho pr.hibition OF wooden bull dlngB In
Iyda Park is n order to shut out tho wooden
bul!diags whsc, will ba movod ia that direction
o9 TUG s'op 10 'uo1 "1o .oAeo
sido the cit Limits. Tho people who nre
pui'ong up aoa tnapio'nh n"o1'o' s'a'.'
"lthln tno poenaa'4oS VI 1asoo "1A enou'" ~
pfosseseo as'a1as' s'''s .a''''s' ~ %ua'' p'op.
ersY. 1he'"o ooaosSsoS "na 'no e>'eoe'oo VI
Alsch'san oFeaoe "''l' III 4o" soAta' W 4tu'o
with epgaht ana cosE'y fosoenoos' "pa
| khouo "a n
will be eo outrage 'neao fes'aeo'es aso " ~
cons1''t5 'neoa''oe' VI ." 1'oe' ~ 'lDo'i IN
setuP VI "o'oeu p'a''
ane o'noreneo III eos' oes"e'n o'4oA n'us'
ano ltan1o n'as' u 'ne 7a'l' s'Ao IL popaO''
NV "4olo '1nA ~ p'A .ons ~ wv t'o'o"s ''44o
, 1874-08-03

49, Spec,at Dispateh 70 The Chicago Tribune.
tempt Or laytng tho corner stono Of tho naw
Catholic Church was completed to-day, tho tirst
attempt having been spoiled by the weather,
and lalga conoonrse Of people wore Ia attend-
hciated.
, 1874-08-03

voro In light tlcmnpd and unchanged. Bhoop
acaruo at s3.0o@5.oo.
=-.-.-.--@
WHAT CONTRIBUTES HYPo0R1BY
The Springfield Republican chidcs THE cn1oAdo
TRIBUNE for maintaining that II slr. Beechor 10
rcally guilty as charged. lo Is hypoorito. sayH
tho Republican:
Deecer ia not hypocrie. Failing into temptation
tauot Hypocrisy 1t is slu. Deochcr hna mover In Ills
preaching exalted ht8 virtues or c1amed to haro
any. Undoubtedly ho should havo boen yiFtnoua, md
tho presumption that he was, but, II Ao foil short
of Lila own standard and Of that high mark to which
ho thought to inspire otbcr men, It was cvidouco Of
bis fraiy, not Of deceit or hypoeriay. There is
dietum 80 easily misunderstood aid often nliaap-
rlied a. that a man should only preach aa 10 can
practIco II this tho ,lniyarBa1 rule, we shoud
forever groycf. On tho contrary there must be,
tlere always AaA becn, constant anu SINCERE pronch-
Ing Of Gospel better than tho very best Of
practice 1t only by preaching better than wu prae-
tlco that NO shall evor practice better.
Tie paragraph We have quoted botraya either
total misconception Of tho orimo charged
against mr. Doccher or a want Of acquaintance
with tho dictionary. Tho thing charged against
Dcecher ID not fraiity, or tho iinbi}ity to b0
seduced but deliberate seduction, followed by
adultery Of eighteen montha' duration, stopped
only by discovery, aud then supplemented by
lying. During all ths timo Mr. Beeohor con-
tinuoa to prcaoh and pray in plymouth pulpit.
Assuming these to be faota [for TINT Ia tha
aspo'D'a'' ~ 'Ao 1 " ,r.,,.
~ o'es ~ A9s e.
as.n''' sA'o "o'e -, =. ,po141.o " 1880
fa1so nnuaarapco: ] false nro,ouaor to virus
or piety; one who assumos an appearance Of piety
md virtue.
"''"' eupp.o''s s1"' ' ~, e -, '.
''t.'0N'3 NV ~,
e-~"0'A.' ""A p'"'' - t"'p'
"'s u''>' '"'' a. VIZ 4'4".Do' 'D"'se' " ,-''
'"" S4'A ''"'' - = eA04'N p's>. va
''D1' - *44o A-''''' ~."'6o' y" '''
fo"S' 'A'a -'""~ AVA f''0A
~ A'pe1o
.a''o p'''ona't ~ p'on' en" f44'oo, w.
"'"' - u*""' ~" 5f'S'As''e ~ A1~' .'@'
" Ao'' NV '""' u' ""' wv '''
not shat he s'nnoa opco' ou' 'nA'
10 iea aoothof astray apo blI1oou CONTINUOUSLY
nnta olaoosesy 1haoe ia1AnoA naal'n3 'A a1"'
quarter 1inposslole' oos' sAsa 'ne ncp4os'ca"'
beeehof mas ae9es Az LAS pssasnAne saaA'eA
his own Vaftuos' OF ola'mea 10 nave any ! Ia
not sae aes Oh PseaehlnG N oE''S''an r"'i"s ~
so1 c'a''n ~ Iae pos7esS'ou VI so''e 'nsae"' 1a
vir,ro. wholly incomnot,h,a rv;t,, tin sort NJ
or;,,,o ,,,orcoa -, .h3a coao7 r. mt +no,, +,ko
r, 49, .,d lnoo,, o,f .no ,,r,r,+a ;,to t;,d,;rc-
wand r. tim c,,r,atfon nro,oaaion ard ,,nch
=.
, 1874-08-03

e1o TO o.. 900 1NvEsrEp n sTou%Ks % AND nnkp fsGtM
H3}ItT3E TO-, Hankurs Wnll.ht.. Now York.
, 1874-08-03

M ,fhanpo1NT, Chatuaqua Lake, N. r, Aug. a.
Tnoaday evening. The gfo1a.s -. a.r,v n raa1 ia
though tho heavy rains On Friday and bAtS1s9..,
havc delayed operatlons eoMewhat, bus an extra
force Of lahorcrs will be put on tomorrow. Tho
park OF Palestine ia finished. II Ia 300 feet long
and about 1876 wido, representing IN area Of 70
BY 150 DR.. Wytho, OF Meadville, haa had Charge
OF this part Of the work.
Tho Bunday.school and Biblical muaoum waa
erectod yesterday. It IL IL charge Of q. II.
Otis Of Buffalo. aud John Afiddletown, OF New
York. The Inauguration servicos will tako place
Wednesday morning, when Dr.. Vincent, Mre.
Jeonie F: Wilieng.. and Bishop James will speak.
John B, Cough will lecture on friday on 1.-THE
Foes We Fight" 7. Dewitt Ta!mhge, Of Brook
lyn, will prcach Wednesday, Aug. L. Sermons
wcre preached to-day by DR.. Vincent, Of New
York, DR.. perrfue, OF Michigan, and DR.: Whitney,
OF New JorHoy. A Sunday, ,sclool session VAS
held in the large tabernacle under the direction
Of Lewis Miller, Esq.
4 Sermon in Favor of Liquor Ltccnsess
C1sC1sNA1I, Aug. 2.-The Rev. q. u. Dayton,
ex-Chaplan OF Congress-, and pastor OF tho
Viue Street Congregational Church, preached to-
day strongly fauoring the license system for tho
liquor trado. Ho aaid be had seen all phasos
mud examined all arguments In the temperance
movement, which wero mostly uugouDd; that
temperance people would hayo, at lsst to re-
argue tho subject from new standpoint. Ho
believed that tho latn phaaes Of tho mo7cnens
indicated that they aimed at lquor'sellera IN"
attend Of the Incorporate mon who Were tho
fountains OF tho trade. 1t vas like trying to dip
a river t1rv at fha month.
, 1874-08-03

Monday Morning, August - 1874
, 1874-08-03
NOTES And OPINION.

From tho Congressional Commltteo'n adj tress;
II you cherish tho dcoda Of tho recent pas !, uua
would not aee then, nndone Y If you rssp eot tlo
present md wuua not dsgsnco ID: Or Il ya lsavc
urge you to senl Repubueanh snd not Desnos sas to
the next Congress. JoHN A. LOGAN,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-07
TOWN.
Churches.

RefOrmed-Rev. J. Ruil, pastor; scrvi-
ces every Sunday at 1890 a M Sunday
School at 2 p M
Presbyterian John Thomas, pastor;
services every Sunday at 1890 Il IN and 500
p m-morning services in English evening
in Welsh Sunday School at 2 p m; Prayer
Meeting every Monday evening.
st. Michaels Roman CathoIic-Main
street, Rev V + Schmitt pastor; Divine
services on Sunday! Low Mass at 8 am;
high Mass and Preaching at 1890 Il m (;
Sunday School at 3 p m; Vespers and Ben
edictiou at 4 pm.
Welsh COngrcgatiOna!-Bow street,
Rev Isaac Thomas, pastor; Sunday services
at 10 m and 6 p m Sunday School at p
m; Prayer Meeting every Monday evening
and Glass Meeting every Thursday evening
German Lutheran-Rcv J. Stumpf, pas
tor; services every Sunday at 1880 m
Sunday School at m.
Bethel-(colored) Mechanic street, Rev
Joseph Thompson pastor; preaching every
Sunday morning, afternoon and evening, at
II, 3 and 30, respectively; Prayer Meeting
every Thursday evening.
NJ. f. Church-(coored) Oak street no
pastor; Prayer Meeting every Wednesday
evening
Welsh BaptiSt-Beall st, Rev NJ Evans,
pastor; Preaching Sundays at 1890 m
and 7.30 p m; Sunday School at p IN,