davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-27
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

The Finance Committee of the Board OF
snpervsors held meeting yesterday for the purpose
OF considering the Coroners' bulls After considerable
discussion few OF them paSseu put tue h'iboi ""'N'
were laid over. .
The sachems of Tammany have elected
Abram g Hewitt Father OF the Council and Alfred l.
Ackert. srbe Sachems John KellylIhomas DuhlaP'
Edward H. Donnely, Daniel +. Tlemann ana VIM M n.
Wcknam were chosen as The Builning Comn.toe, "o
Council, anticipated, failed 10 agrte upon, a
Grand SacheD, and Augustus ScheH hoids over uhuci
the bylaws
At meeting Of the Board OF Health yes
terday Sanitary superintendent Day reported that the
SAM AIRY Inspectors inspected 1883 places during
the previous week, their search after nusances Ihe
DIsnfectng Corps had placed dsnecants In 50 houses
and 80 sinks The Registrar OF vital Statistics reporter
that there were i52 deaths during the weeh oy
deaths week before. The effect OF the suudn ise
in temperature shown Instantly IN inc xIea,0I
death rate, there having been 100 deaths On @ NJ
when mercury marked 81 degrees aud only 90 @
May l6, when the mercury marked o52 uesIcas -,
death during the week ending May 10 Was equa "
2545 In 900 Inhabitants.
The School of the Collegiate Dutch Church,
at No. 100 West Twenty ninth-st, celebrated It's two
hundred and forty first anniversary last evening" and II
was made the occasion OF tho presentation Oh
premiums and diplomas to the members OF tue
graduating class aud other OF the pupils; Az
Calhoun, A. A. Julien John Adridnce. Henry W:
Bookstaver C. V. Carkson, NJ d., Fed; T. Locke and
Richard schel were present After singing and prayer
prizes were distributed to such OF the pupils as had as
Inguished themselves at the general examination DF.
Ltwlor then presented special premiums TO thOsc no
adj attained high excellence IN different studies. After
various readings, Rotations ana songs by members o
the school, Dr. Vermye senior pastor or the CJeSate
Dutch Church. presented the diplomas to the members
OF the graduating class accompanying each WIN COPY
OF the Scriptures, hymn-book and history Oh tne
school Concluding remarks were made Oy Dr. yer
mye Rev Lansing, aud II. W. Dunshee, prime ipdl OF
the school The graduating class was as tOIIOWs :
Emcline w. Armstrong, Esther H. Jackson LeItIa
officer, Mary L. Young john b. Carss John ~; GohTey'
Geo b. He Witt Adrian d. Mcleod Chis l.. Mills, jas
T. Muir ana Henry L. Setter The prizes for ia; most
worthy pupils were awarded to Josie Watson aud waiter
Is, Styles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-27

Hamburg. The shoemskers knife with which the deed
- snnoscd TO have been done found In the posses
s,on OF a little girl named Justtfa Sbuserbauer, VINO
discovered IL tho scene OF the murder coroner
Whiici held an inquest last night In the case OF rat
ord and after short deliberatio1 the jury brought IN
verdict IN accordance with the facts, ana kieinmer
was held 10 await the action OF tbs Grand jury John
KIeinmer son OF the accused, was held as Witness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-27

For Bathing In fants-BURNErr'S KALLISr(


For Bathing Infants-BURNETrs KALLSroN.
The best elastic Truss" warranted the
best i. ,oI a. PoxzKoYs r, 7Ii Broadway, .or 81
IYOy's IYsECT POWDER will not harm baby,
but the are death " ieas cocsTOscbes anu uIsA
LEGISLATIVE 0vERsEGHr.-Good taste would
have e render the CT hN0Hs HATS ia
perltv popular higher law hence lose WHO "4n
becoming IL a, hSOIs, No. III BToid"Ai'
LAMPLOUGH's PYRETIC SALINE Is the cure Tor
f4yr bouues, smallpox skin diseases aud mlny olr stHA9
uner ailments Sold Chemists throughout the worll ami the
Maker lioIbonhi, London, gand Use 10 sa,sNae
WEAK LUNGS ARE CRUELTY RACKED, and the
general strength gradually waste by persistent deepsed Cough
which DR. JAYyEs be relied on 70 care fou vii
derive CERTAIN from also, troubled VITA ei'a Asthma or
Bronchitis
RARE OLD CHINA, WORKS OF ART.-NOTICE
oP REM0yASr FkEDK DAVIS beg 20 atorm American smait ut'
tina; removed 81 to a. Pi NAL London England where
ha collection Of bngsh and FOrris1 OLD
Cniy.s Oh Furniture Clocks. Csndelsbss Enans. An
tque Biouoe. few te Pictures ei cen OBJ tt Is
sold with guarantee to IL antiquity AZ PiA NAL Dc y" boalon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-27

IYOy's IYsECT POWDER will not harm baby
but III, are death " ieas cockgoscbes. and uls%
, 1874-02-26

and other faithful onos. On tho nccond ballot,
Henry HUFF, OF Jnnosvillo, Was nominated.
Thin far nil vsn ncrono'

and other faithful oneg. On tho second ballot,
Henry Hui, Of Jnnosvilo, Vas nominated.
ThttR far NIL waa sorcno.
In tho meantime, Peoples or Reform Con-
yention was oallod, to nominate 4 man. Tho
Convention mot md nominated John P. Cook.
lifelong Democrat, who was mombor Of tho
Constitutional Convention Of 1850. hlr. Cook,
On On accepting tho noni4stton. sa'd Il w1s lard
must: "lt was timo 1t was out OF tho
way" "t1o Ind no mora confidence In It, as
now led, than IN tho moat corrupt part Of tho
Republican party" IA now Peoples party must
Yesterday tho election was held. Fran
tio oi1orss woro made by tho. old No.
publican lcadcra m to stay tho lido, but
returns returns f. from or the country ero not all in, but
by n majority OF from 200 to 800. And tlfu
ng9inst tho organization Of tho Republican party,
and tho fact TINT four out OF tho 1lvo papors
published in tho county supported hlr. nuI, tho
Republican nominec.
This city, which has always heretofore giyon
2; Republican majority OF about 800, gave Mr.
These facts will speak for thcmsclvos.
Liberal.
, 1874-02-26
4 Call to Arms by the Germans
of Dayton, Ohio.
Knitting Parties Of Shelby, Ohio, Visit
Saloons, and Spend the
Evening.
4 Great Catholic Temperance Gathering
In Philadelphia.
Miss Susan B. Anthony Diaapprovea
Of the Movement.


CHICAGO.
CONSERVATION and confusion reigued supreme
yesterday at tho various Hh1oona In this city.
Iho ttdal-wavo Of the anti"rum crusade Ind, they
fearcd, at last reachod this city, and notice had
been giycn to several aaloon-kaopora that tho
battle would begin at varying hours to-day. This
momentous question vas tho only topic Of con-
vorsation in tho saloons on the North Side.
Everybody asked everybody olse II he had
heard that the indies Of Chicago we're to begin
the anti-rum crusade to-day, and that tho frat
place Of attack would be
MICHAEL oAaEY's SALOON,
No. 161 Michigan street. OF course Michael
Casey was tho hero Of tho day. His saloon WAS
crowded to audocation, and Alikc did q botter
business thnn over before in his life. Like all
greatmcn, ho was the observed OF all observers,
and interviowers called upon him during the
day and poatored him nearly to death. OF course
h1iko waa annoyed, and ho had right to DO.
Not only til ut, 10 had notification for
/ PRAYER MEETING,
to bo held at his place this afternoon, In lis
pocket, which he considered great injury to
his place but tho Eucning journal had added
insult by advortiaing him IS . Dutcl,man, and
man language. when ho never spolio ANYTHING
but Irish or English, Why" said Mike, !" I un-
dorsand about 40 much about German aB TINT
roporter: does about Greek, aud, wllat is the
worst, tho acoundrel uiver was hero at au."
STUNNING 1NTEny1EwERs.
On account Of the stupidity Of the jour-
nal reporter, who mado up his interview
out Of whole cloth, and supposed Mr.
Casey to bo Dutchman because his
nBno sounded somenlat like "Kaeo,"
q German word Hignifying checao, reporters
from other papors had a lard time in Interview
ing tho gentleman. Mr. Casey told tho Times
and Inter- Ocean reportora tlat lo was not at
TuE TRIBUNE reporter in tho Same manner,
whom suddenly they recognized each othor. II
am glad it is you," said Er. Casey. II WAS
tuat about to close my saloon, becauao I. hnye
been posterel nearly to death during tho day.
Wait TIL have locked my door and then will
50 with you TO q saloon ono block north, where
l will tell you all about it."
cABEY TELLS his TROUBLES.
comfortably seated at r, tahao as 1unnels
havo lived said MI Casey, aitor ll.vaog In
ished his beer, ION tho North Sido for1:ho last
twenty-five years, but mover wao 80 mud as
when received letter this morning
from somc Indies, informing me- TINT they would
is m Outrage to insult good citizen like me in
such manner.
Reportor-Hayo you tho letter with you?
bIr. Casey-Of courao have. shall koep it
as a momento.
Reporter--WiEl you please Let mo see it,
h1r. Casey carefully took from his pocket
letter which WaB wrtton on sheet Of note pa
per, in an apparontly disguised handwriting,
and road as follows:
TIE LETTER.
DunEAu or TEMPERANCE, LODGE No. ST
CHICAGO, February, 1874. {
, 1874-02-26

for thopurposo Of evangezng the saloon-keepcrs Of
tue North Division Of he the agency OF
8,d anh orother m .nta, os
cnant t1 rluse ev"ry @ saioon md hn}ola in uhicsao
viii "s etsI occ IN row va esro to naueurata tS
good work In your saloon, aud will visit you in
i body on - ------- - -
The d1putatton OF ladies' WI ne accofahied ny sev
III m w. ennimo IT. 1 ths of tim Drco
,re hctno siiv acrrd IN to 1i;n who sxpyS tl,a mi
verso By Ills powcr hat liz vii Rotten your hear
through the prayers Of righteous people, that yo
may bo led to give up your ao,l-.lostroylng business
and henccforth work for tho glory Of God. by order
u 'ns co'''o''oe; :,.s r. u.,,r,,r,,, s..-.,,-v
CnMr =. ~ Jrs1ya
I1o, ye tint tilirat, approach the spring
Whore living waters low;
Free to thut sacrca fountain all
Without price nny go.
u1s INTENTIONS.
noportcr-What III it your. intont1on to do It
these women call on you
Mr.. Casay-I nm no heathen. I shall let them
pray all they waht and II it plonseH them shall
sot apart half an hour every day that they may
come aud hold their prayor-mootingB. 1 usually
willing to keep open aiter this for their bonoht.
noporter-But thought you wero angry when
you raceired tho notification /?
Mr. Casey-So I wa9 Mt first, but havo
changed my miud since. If they como shall do
all can 10 make thoir stay in my place AZ pleas-
ant as possible.
Roportor-- Have my other saloon-koopers re-
coiyad notifications similar to yours?
Mr.. Casoy-l know Of only one, Mr. John
Feln.
Tho reporter, after hoping that hfr. Casey
would he converted, bid tho gentleman good
bye, and went to Mr. john Feln'a place. No. III
North Clark street.
MR. rEIN.
Mr.. Fotn, being asked whether he received =
notification from tho ladies' Of tie temperance
, 1874-02-26
The English Forces Meet with a Sc
riouS Check in Ashantoe.
A Desperate Battle, with Great Loss
to tha Invaders.
English Papers Alarmed Concerning
the Fate Of the Expedition.
Reported Dcfent Of tho BesfegcrS Of
Dllboa, Spain.
AFRICA.

AcHAN42+
LONDON, Fob. 24.-A report hss reached hero
that \ grent battle haa been fought at Coomassie,
between tho Ashanteca and tho force under Con.
Sir Garnet WolBcloy. Tho engagement Is naid to
havc lasted whole day, and to hnvo closed with
no decided result. Tho loss Of British troops Is
given ns noarly 800, including mnny officers.
Tho High1andore alono are reported to have had
100 mon killed, and Gon. Sir Garnet Wolaeley was
Baid to bo In need Of 1elnforcoments, which were
fifteen miles OF.
LONDON, Fob. 25.-Tho War Office has received
no report Of tho battle enid to have occurred
be tween Sr Garnet Wo!so'ey's army and the
Ashantoes, but an unofficial, though circu1n-
stantial, dispatch has rcachcd the Admiralty
Office. Tho battle waB fought ut Accroomba,
Jun. 81, not at Coomaasio, as reported. Among
tho killed aro Maj. Baird and Capt. Buckle.
disaster has bcfallon tho British arms, and tho
only course loft to Sir Garnet Wolsoley ia to
effect nafo retreat to tho ccast.
A special to tho Standard says the Ashantoes
entirely surrounded the British army. but wore
cipal war chief of tho Ashantoea was killed.
Tho King has taken command Of his army in
person; and it rnn expected he would renew tho
attack. Feb. 9Th was tho dato decided upon for
tho storming Of Coomaasio by Gon. Wolaeley'a
4OlEGpA
LONDON Feb. rs. 8 =. rurther dotails Of
tho battle botwoou Sir Garnet NolBeioy's foroe
aud tho Aahantcos say tho latter fought dcH-
pcratcly, the fight lasting from 6 o'clock In tho
morning until 8 in tho afternoon.
soventeen British officers woro killed or
wounded. Tho naval brigade, las strong,
lost 80 mon tho ri1o brigade 90, aud the on
gineers 81 men. Tho loss Sustained by the
~, nstlvo allos ts unkncwn, but i4 very hoayy.
tho rear arc throateued. It IL beloved that an
other large force Of Ashautoos is approaching
Coomassie from tho southwest.
In addition to the loaaos already reported, tue
Fusiloera loat tifty-six men in tho battle.
LONDON, Fob. 25.-Tho Standard thinks that
tho fact that tho end Of February had been flxcd
upon for the attack on Coomassie indicator that
the condition OF tho British troops Is not hopo-
less but at tho Same timo seen that under tho
circumstances audacty gives the only chance,
not merely for victory, but for saving the army.
The Daily Tele3raph's special dispatches say
tho Highlauders suffered heavy loss in an am
bush. The ground WAS billy, and tho ambush
dense. Con. Wolseley WAS within fifteen miles
Of CoonlaaAio.
All tho London journals show, in thor oaito-
rails on tho Ashantco newH, the utmost anxiety
AZ to tho result. The Times and Telegraph nt-
tribute tho failure OF the peace negotiations to
the incorporating determination Of the Brit
ish Commander to enter Coomassia, an oyont
which tho King was willing to do anything to
prevent.
, 1874-02-26

LONDON, Feb. 25-It ia expected that the
Tichborna case will be giyen to tho jury on Sat-
urday next.
LONDON, Feb. 28-S a. m.-The following ad-
ditional appointments Of mombora Of tho now
Government are officially announcod Duko Of
Abercorn, Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland; Thon1-
~ Edward Taylor, Chancellor OF tho Duchy of
Lancaator; Sir Charles Berwyor Adderler, preBi~
dent Of tho Board Of Trade; George Sclater
Booth, President OF tho Local Government
Bonrd Algornon Fulko Egcrton, Naval Score
tary to the Admiralty James Lowther, Under
Secretary for the Colonial Department.
, 1874-02-26

Special Dtspatch to The CHICAGO Tribune.
NEW YonK, Feb. 25.-1saao A, Dadenu, cx-Tax-
Collector, was arrestod this morning as bis resl-
dence, charged With haying ombozzled s25, 900 Of
public money while in Office. The warrant for
his arroat Was granted on the affidavit of Comp
trollor schraoder. While hc vas In Office,
charges wore brought against him, and 4 COM
mitsoo Of honest reformers tried to get him in
dicted, but tho corrupt Brittou, who WAS then.
District-Attornoy, but who Was removed
last week BY Gov. Dix for malleaeauco
III office, lnterforrel with the Grand
Jury, and, BY falsely advising 1t al
ment. Since theus tho charges haye been re-
nfad OF attempted to rcfuto them. It has leen
thought by many that tho evidence against Da-
doau, which was laid tnro by the investigation
OF Drittons conduct, would bo alone cutficlout to
CAUSE bis indictment and punishment II Dritton
should bo removed and m honest man put In
his place.
While 1t may be truo TINT this evidence s
enough to convict, II WAS not On this tlIat
ho WAS arrested. Tho facts discovered
by an examination OF tho accounts Of Deputy
Collector Gill, who Ia defaulter In largo
amount, and ia now IN Jail, are the immediate
ca,lao Of his arrcst.
He waa taken before Judge Moore this MORN
iug, l,,ls Waived examination, and Was released
On bis furnishing $40, 900 hail. This ovons, fol-
lowing as It dooB CLOSE on tho heels OF Dsittons
removal and tho insta1ment Of his BuccoBuor,
encourages the Drooklyn roformorB in tho belief
that tho office In which tho wheels OF local
jurtico are to largo oxtent controlled ia at last
Allod by m honest man.
, 1874-02-26
CINCINNATI PUBLIC LIBRARY,

O1Ho1aNAT1, O., Fob. 25.--Tho opening Of tho
naiu building Of tho Public Library was cole
brated to-day. Tho principal address waa matlo
by the Hon. George II. Pendleton. Addresses
werc made by Mayor !ohnstone, Librarian yiok-
library building occupies i lot 80 by 100 foot
aud cost, including tho grounds, $685., 1000. The
main building III 108 feet long and so feet wldo,
is mado Of brick and iron, and has no Bood
about 1t except tho doors and shelving.
, 1874-02-26
A Republican Defeat In tim Hammer
Republican CpMMtY Nf NllchtEnn.

. d1Ll8n1LE h10H., FB0. IT. 1H14s
TO Tho Editor Of Tho Chicago d+ibu,Ie:
Sir: This county las for the past twolyo years
boon the "bannor" Republican County III the
ntate, giving majority OF $500 or 5000, sure,
for the regular nominee. Dnt Of Into tho People
have begun to think for themsolycH..
can Convention mot to nominate candidate for
State Senator, to I'LL tho vacancy caused by tho
death Of tho Hon. William stoddnrd. It wAs
attended by tho Collector OF internal 1oYenue
, 1874-02-26

VERSAILLES, Fob. rs. - When ox-Prosldent
Thiers entered the Assembly to-day no was
greeted with perfect ovation from the men,
bers OF tho Left, IN consequence OF his sottor,
published yesterday, shifting his conviction that
Republican is the only form Of Government for
France.
1t il proposed to hold another International
Exhibition In this city in 1875.
, 1874-02-26
REFORM.
Convention Of the Anti-Mo-
nopoly Party in Iowa.
Delegates from Sixty four
Counties Meet in Des .
Moinos.
They Know Their Strength and
Mean to Use 1t.
Iowa Is Not a Good State for Po.
litical Dlood.Suckors.
An Unequivocal Declaration Of
Principles Made.
The Doctrine g To the. Viotors Be-
long the Spoila" " Re-
pudiated.
Honesty and Capacity Give the Only
Worthy Claims for Office.
Protective Tariffs Recognized
/ as a Monopolists' Devise.
The Right Of Legislatures to Control
Corporations Asserted.
The salary.Grab Denounced, and Its
Unqualified Repeal Demanded.
Honesty and Capacity Give the Only
Worthy Claims for Office.
Protective Tariffs Recognized
as a Monopolists' Devise.
The Right Of Legislatures to Control
Corporations Asserted.
The salary.Grab Denounced, and Its
Unqualified Repeal Demanded.

The Anti-inonopo1Asts of Iowa.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
DEs MONIES, Ia, Feb. 25.-Dologates from "a
rtous portions OF tho Staso arrived iu tho city ~
carly as Monday. Laat night tho hotels wore
crowded to overdowing, and this mornings
train brought large number Of dolcgatoe. Tho
pooplo havo boon aroused to tho Importance Of
political action, and to-lays Convention shows
more intelligence and we'll directed cnshusiasm
than any convention we have seen for many
years.
Before tho Convention WAS called to order, tho
Gourt-Ho presented lively scone. Shaking
hands and mutual congratulations wore indulRed
In. There WAS no scramble for Office or posi-
tion,-nothing which reminded tho observer Of
formor-day political convention.
COMING TO ORDER.
Promptly ut 10 o'clock N. II. Ives, Chairman Of
tho State Central Committee, called tho Conven-
tion to order. and nominated tho Hon. O. Z.
Whiting as temporary Chairman.
Mr. Whiting spoke substantially As follows:
"GEHT1EMEN or THE CONVENTION: l thank
you for tho honor conferred upon mo. II un-
dcrstand the purposa Of the Convention, 1t Is To
perfect an organization. Our action will bc
watched and criticised by tho people OF the State,
aud our conduct should bo such a. to moet tho
appreciation Of tho whole people. With these
fow words I AHAit t&e pleasure Of the Conyon-
tion."
On motion, J. NJ. Wcart and William Baker
were chosen temporary Secretaries.
Mr. Rude, Of Fremont. offered resolution
that the Committee on Credentials and Permn-
nent Organization consist Of nino, ono from
each Congressional District Adopted.
CHOOSING COMMITTEES.
, 1874-02-26

AFTERNOON SESSION.
Tho Convention was called to order ut 2
o'clock. Tho court-room was hlled to rcplotton,
every inch Of standing room being occupied.
MORE COMMITTEES.
The delegations from tho different Congress
s1onal Districts mado the following nominations
for tho Committee on Resolutions; Firat Die-
t.iot, L. Vsnc.se, , 1f Heqsy| 9y|i; secqnd, J. H:
Dubuque; Fourth, Samuel Rylo, Of Hardin;
Fifth, a. J. Morrison, Of Iowa; Sixth, r. h.
Harbour, Of Mnhaska; Seventh, j. ", Cum
mings. Of Guthrie Eighth, B. F. Montgomery,
Of Pottawattomio; Ninth, L. Q. Hoggatt, Of
Story.
r. r. Harbour, Of Mahaslia in answer to 70
poated calls, said We meet under peculiarly en-
couraging circumstances. A fow months ago,
this movement MAS looked upon as fooblo at-
here immediately from the people. This moyo-
mont Ia to protect aud proBaryo our country
from tho rayages Of olasB-legislotloD. 1t means
reform and retronchment it means no prefer
red interests. Wo must rid ourselves Of the
tyranny Of monopolies. Tho timo haac come when
re must open our ports to universal commerce
[Applausc.] The party that scornod ue ycater-
day fear us-they tremblo now; and we'll thoy
may. Tho people moan well. They do not pro-
poso to injuro any ono for tho interests Of tho
Just legislation. Tho Republicans cannot claim
any advantage over the Democrats, nor yco
YeTsa. We can hope for nothing from eithor.
We ueed relief from 10th
TIE OLD PARTIES.
They cannot euro our Ills. Tho prominent
1oadels Of tho Republican party arc ex-Coppos-
heaan. lApplauso.l Designing mon always sock,
and usually obtain, place in dominant parties, aud
acquire tue leatlorahip. Wo must robuko and
remody tho OWL 81 beBt aud al soon as we eau.
Purity must bo our lirst object, and economy
must oTer be our watohWord.
ANOTHER aEkTIMENT. >.
]. N. Dixon, Of MAhaska, said: we hhyo had
not much time to nponi. Tho party in power
has given Away lands that should hare been tho
hertagu Of our children to railroads, aud then
largo public debt has hoen increased In bubBidlz-
ing those Bame railroads. We are now
taxed until tho tax amounts to an
almost burdensome ront. It il oppressive
legislatlon tlAt has driyon the people
into tho Autl-Monopoly party. Thora IL not
, 1874-02-26
OHIO.

Qd1O.
Special Dtspatch to 7hs Chicago 1ribnnS.
4 GENERAL REVIEW.
CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 25.-At plqus, O., this
evening, about O'clock the women, IN thoir
rounds, again Visited the City Hotel. Entering
See El4hth Para. i.
, 1874-02-26
SPAIN.

DAYoNNE, Feb. 25.-lt iB rumored that Gen.
Moriono shas boon badly defeated before DiboA,
with the loss OF large number OF his troops,
and compelled To retreat to Santauder.
, 1874-02-26

WASHINGTON. D. O., Feb. 25.--For the North
weat. falling barometar, southcrly winds higher
temperature, and cloudy weather.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
CHICAGO, Fob. Cd q. m.
, 1874-02-26

MISCELLANEOUS REPORTS.
DANv1LLE, ILL.,, Fob. 25.-Fiye inches Of auow
foil Aore tAis foranoon.
, 1874-02-26

luu 0VHFGEVt1Oa HHH
solved into meeting for sreeoh-making, D. +.
Montgomery, Of Council Bluffs, in tile chair.
8peeches wcre mado by 3. T. Montgomery, John
T. Irish, Of johnson J. B. G.nnell, Of Grinnoll
Wilkinson, Of Tama r. D. Finot Of this city,
and others. Tho spirit OF tho resolutions was
heartily indorsed. and tho greatest good feeling
and unanimity prevailed The object Of the
Convention has boon fully attaiuod, and tho
friends OF anti-monopoty and reform arc
jubilant. Many Of tile delegates leave for their
homes Tonight,
, 1874-02-26
BUREAU or TEMPERANCE, LODGE No. 5,
CHICAGO, February, 1874.

SIR An association OF sdiea has Just been formed
for tue purpose Of evangelizng tho saoonkeepcrs Of
prayer psalnl-dInging, and other spiritual means.
We aro pledged nud bound together BY solemn cov-
enant to close every saloon and holhola In Chicago.
good work In your saloon. aud will visit you in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-05-27
Stations !!

~ The Thoroughbred Stallion "LANC AS.
LSN> TER" sire, Lexington; dam, Blue Bon
@ net.
4A SANFORD KNOX, sire, old General
Knox; dam, Lady Sanford.
GEN'L MORRILL,, sire, Winthrop Morrill,; dam,
Lady Sanford
farm this season for the of Mares, at $l5 SO
and 1856.
Lady Sanford is New York bred mare a de-
scendant of Hamiltonan. She dropped FLY the
I'd inst, and yesterday when eight days Old it
weighed 1870 lbs, and the mother at the same time
weighed 1880 lbs.
We have at the farm six Lancaster FLIES and one
colt, all under one year old. which we shall be
pleased to show with the stations to any gentleman
who will do us the favor TO call.
ALLEN LAMBARD.
Augusta April ii, 1874. aprlS-t law1w&w6w