, 1874-03-15

small 13 towns It would 30 80 in the d:3.
-. NJ: Nickols sid hat be VA strongly in favor ct
Speech
Mrs Aargeson said that she was IN favor Of tho
went ont to pray shs would 20 along vith them.
Mr. Paxton was also strongly IN favor Of thu move
ment. It vas movement whose results could not bo
Some men did not wish to 60 into the movement b-
cause tie churches had not taken hold OF it, but hs
tho1Shs H" I'll. Lodges would tak' hold th' crusade
us .ea s n' ne oss g.: sss x vs.
Movement % he Believed @ IN must ui b % sneeess sess1a
ministers had advocated the use Of light drinks, ike
ale and wino but that ws not tha opinion Of tho M
joritY Of tho clergy.
ME: Dstttn said that Chicago tho best dty n
1aen than other city, Tha best people In tho world
hstu II Chicago and II the movement could be suc-
A1rr1Lz COLD WAITE
Miss DwyeE uatd that ahs doubted whether God e:er
made one person Of porcelain and another out Of
York in Chicago, She thought int II tin xo1ns.
closed ths saloons they would bo opeosd in ;hreo
months. sae thought tho women VINO had fathers
ior UNPROTECTED women Thes would b. insulted, and
ss
women who did tho work ought TO have the credit
Of It.
Mr. Ferguson said that he WAS in farof Ut the
that Brother Abbott was heard from. " ~'@'
TEAroHAnT Ta1So.
Mr. Abbott rose and said that he had not kept hia
seat because 10 Wa airaid HI had noticed that thA
lov-hinaself, since be had taken ths negative Ha
thought that II God had tho power sud close tha
TIE In tbs churches 80 =. vii =. IN ths "a ssloop.
unless mems appetite for liquor ~ taken away. 10
saloons would open sgain liter lit.ie line =. ths
erect Then ii. wind eeased. Tho % tsIoono on
keepers had tho right to 1eu liquor By lsv,
and they could not 30 legally prevented until
the law waa changed Tia best work could be dono
mo nou
Mr. AosHEx,
Il. o tas
other wonders brought about during his LIE, and he
hoped TO see the emancipation Of the world from tia
slavery Of King Alcohol 1t tho will ct God HI
cuI4d act upon the minds Of men By Hia Holy Spirit
and free them from their bondage. Perhaps Tie
wotnAn were tna tnas1nens by which h. inteuded to
act.
NE- RODGERS,
Speaking Of the daily press Of Chicago. Bad shae,
rule, the daily p.pers the side Of tho temper
anee increment bat here w3s ono gaper xhteh sa!d
nance The Chicago nnks was that paper and Its To-
porter had sIuken Of teuapesance-ian II sltuatod
1.-TWO blocks west Of civilization" and III. Rodgers
get hod Of ihss young n,.n, theg would eiGer si7e
him good sha,dng or ! good PRAYING for
A lndy inquired whether he thought the I4u.ss TO
porter war drunk that hc needed praying for
LET THE woxKN Run II.
gentleman then made short speech, sayax that
the women could manage this matter better fan tha
men. He closed by saying that II ths movement 71a
Of men 1t would fail, but of God it would prevail
SHANE on HIM
4 Young man made soma remarks which Tho public
Is spared reading, aud the young man himself rin
doubtless bo thhnkf that hls words were printed
He referred to the ls,ie. Who had begun thin move
ment a. " "diapidatel creatures, who would disgust
praying man 4. they went drahblinz shout tbs
Streets
Mr. Haymau. the Chairman. raid that the Iadtes who
tahsn up this Increment wers Of tn best fxue4 In
nork - ashan ID to 70 into ths font door 1t 81
loon and tho youth Of tho country must be bsuusht
up hat they would yote for and maks tenc.zanos
laws =.
III. Ferguson thought that praying hzd been too
long confined to the churches. H. had heard that tho
woIuen intended calling on the CITY Council but Ito