davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-20

Officer John w. Gilbert at the time OF
the Pittsburgh fremen's tournament was
told by passenger on the train that the one
armed man named Harlow fell overheard
from the boat on the lake. This may give
clue to the mystery attending young
IInrlOM of Benson.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-20
Won ArnIm's Trial.

New York, oct. 49,
The ilcrald's London special says Won
Arnim is reported to he in close confine-
ment awaiting trial three weeks hence. He
is charged with characterization.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-20
Captured.

LEWISTON, Oct 10.
Allen, the only prisoner who escaped
from Jail and not taken last night, was
captured here this morning.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-20
TrOtting

New York, Oct. 49,
American Girl and Copporbottom trottcd
today at Deerfoot park for purse of
$1,000. Copperbottom won the first heat
in 2:2S, and American Girl the next three
in 2273, 22G1 and 2;2S.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-20
Burned 10 Death.

ORANGEvtLLE, Ont, Oct. 10.
lreand's blacksmith shop burned to-day.
Two children. son of Mr.. ireland, and
daughter of Mr.. Gray, were burned TO
dcnth
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-20
Democratic Candidate.

New York, Oct 10.
A Memphis dispatch states that Andrew
johnson made fpeech Saturday night,
in which he advocated the entire repudia-
ton of the public debt of Tennessee.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-20
Stanley In Africa.

New York, Oct. 10.
The llerad's London dispatches state
that Stanley has arrived at Zanzibar. The
sultan has accorded a reception to the
American press.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-20
NlAlkIsIAGES.

SWANsON-LITTLE-In Rutland, oct. 10, by
Rev. t.. NILS, Mr.. b. swanson and Miss Clara
Little, both of West Rutland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-20
Cheese Sale.

UTICA, N. Y, Oct. 10.
At Little Falls 10000 bsxcs of cheese
were offered and 1000 sold, mainly at 1G@
1Gic.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-20
RUTLAND COUNTY COUNT
september Term, 1874.

Hon. II. II. WHEELER, Jud9e.
Hon. l. G. WHEATON, J Asst ,Judges.
Hon. HEEL HoLLlsTER,
WIN. NJ. FIELD, Sheriff.
HENRY ii. SMITH, Clerk.
SPENCER G. RoDeERs, Court Reporter.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-20
FOR MOTH PATCHES, FRECKLEs

AND TAN ask your Druggist for Perrys Moth
and Freckle Lotion, which is harmless and In
|seyery case inIallible. Or for his Improved Co.
medOne and Plmple Remedy, the great Skin
Medicine for Pimples, Black Heads or Flesh
worms. Or consult b. q. PERRY, the noted
Skin Doctor 40 Bond street, New York.
april 10deod. w6m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-20

RoGERs-In Ferrisburgh Center, Sept. IS
Henry Rogers, aged 70 years.
PAGE-In Fltchburg, Mass. Oct II, Daniel
A. Page, son of Nathaniel f. Page OF Rutland
aged ~ years, months and l6 days
Funeral at the NJ. L. church this (Tuesday)
afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-20

Hon. l. G. WHEATON, Asst. Judges.
Hon. HEEL lIoLLIsTER,
WIN. NJ. FIELD, Sheriff.
HENRY II. SMITH, Clerk.
SPENCER G. RoDGERs, Court Reporter.
N1nday. oct. 19.-No. 81. AID. of lilly
Gilbert VS.. adj. of Hannah b. Howe, APP
pelant. Judgment for plaintiff damages
SO, 900 and costs. Exceptions by plaintiff ;
cause passed to supreme court.
No. 70. C. p. Austin, apt. VS.. II. j.
Williams & Co. Judgment for defendant.
pro lorna.
No. 10S AID of Perry Dikcman VS.. f.
Parker, ct al. Castleton National Bank
trustee. Judgment for plaintiff against
claimant for his cost Trustee adjudged
chargeable on the report according to the
report exceptions by claimant.
No. 223. S. J. Loop VS.. Alvin II. Will
Jams. Judgment for defendant for his
costs, but not for the liquor exceptions
by the plaintiff and defendant.
No. 224 Maggie Lloyd VS.. John Me-
Cormick, breach of promise. Judgment
for plaintiff damages $500.
No. Al. State Docket. Patrick Dona-
hue arraigned on information for giving
poison (croton OLD to horse. In this case
jury was empaneled by calling Moses
Hayward, who had been reserved, and
eleven talismen. This occupied the time
until six o'clock. The court then took a
recess until Z o'clock, when the case was
continued, and it was given to the jury at
eight o'clock, and at the adjournment, at 0,
the jury had not reported.
No. 5. State VS.. II. NJ. Hewitt indicted
last September entered plea of guilty by
counsel and was fined $50 and costs.
No. 227. Bridget McEnany vs.. Willard
Downing bastardy. Testimony was taken
in this case until nine o'clock, when the
court took recess until nine o'clock to-
tomorrow Saturday morning.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-20

Ideal MENTION.

The Rutland county national bank has
been announced as a bank of deposit for
the Central Vermont railroad.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-20
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY NJ
Movements of q GunbOat.

NEW York, Oct. 10.
The gunboat Juniata arrived at Zantc
yesterday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-20
New Yor. STOCK ana Money MARKET.
ATTEST MONETARY

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.
Money at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper at 5@1 Tor short and
long time.
Sterling exchange dull and firm at 4-slA@
Asa. for 60 days, and 4ssa4.ss4 for sight.
customs receipts 1.-THE Gold Exchange to-day
amounted to 1926, coo.
Gold dull at 40, only one rate to-day.
Borrowing rates 2ito LILO per cent. Late in the
day2 per cent was paid for carrying.
Treasury disbursements to-day amount TO
$4,000.
The clearlnss at the Gold Exchange to-day
s23, 1000.
Governments nrm.
State bonds quiet
Railroad bonds steady with moderate bust
ness except in Chicago and Milwaukee hrsts,
which declined from "a to 90.
Stocks opened is@Ac below the closing quo
tations OF Saturday, with tue exception OF
Northwestern, Ohios, New York Central, and
wabash, which were Arm. subsequently there
was rally all around of A@a4c followed by
decline to a similar extent. During The latter
part OF the day the bears hammered the mar
ket un I'll the lowest prices of the day were cur
rent at the close. Lake shore and Erie were
exceptions anu closeu iHllei NJ 70 "u'uHVc "hu
the latter at per cent compared with the
opening figures.
The total sales were 100000 shares, OF which
10000 were Western Union, li,00O Pacific Mail
$4,000 Erie, a, 600 Lake Shore, $1,000 Union Pa.
citc, $4,000 Wabash, 1900 Hartford & Erie and
5000 Ohio's.
Gold closed at ilcGllOia
Governments strong and dull,
Money at 2a2is per cent.
State bonds quiet and nominal.
Stocks active and weak.
Where blanks occur there were no Dids
The following are the closing quotations
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-20
9fW advertisements.
CENTRAL HOUSE LAUNDRY
REoPENED FOR PERMANENT BUSINESS,

Work taken at the house and returned
promptly, in any part of this village, Center
and West Rutland Address postal card OK call
NJ central House Laundry. corner Merchants
Row and Evelyn street, Rutland.
Responsible persons in attendance at the
Laundry from 6 a. IN. TO Q p. III.
- First-clas IS work guaranteed
Cctl9dlw c. a. PERRY, Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-16

part are temperance men. They, too. could lend
the new crusade their powerful assistance. Sup
pose then, that in this single city OF New York.
simultaneous effort were made In every parish anu
from every pulpit, all concerned acting on pre-
concerted plan, pledging themselves only
to what they can perform, and aiming AZ
efecting now and here only what Is now and here
practicable, what would be the resaltf IL Is not
100 much to say that within six months the mass
Of the comfdnlty wo9!a rs e lagr2ggelx a19Assa
lnat potn wise and eIeCIIve measures woulu pe
taken by those in authority to stop the spread OF
mtemperance, while the Overwhelming majority
OF those who live on stimulants would be weaheu
IRON their inveterate habits by the gentle Dut IRE
slstible force OF moral suasiOr. An that IL were
SOL But 1t can be So ana shall be SO, II every true
man In the community takes the matter III hand
and helps on this cause, which is the cause OF Goa
and America and OF every home within our broad
land You, sir, have done much for charity. You
can do Tar more Tor temperance by your powerful
advocacy. Clothing for the naked, food for the
iamshing, shelter and rest for the homeless;
these are blessed things TO bestow, end the giver
Is far more blessed than the receiver. But Tor
every husband and father you help to reclaim from
lntemperance how much of bliss you bring TO
wretched homes and weary hearts. And then, by
saving the young from early vice You save the ne
1uture republic, earning thereby the gratitude OF
the community and the thanks of lRENEUS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-16
COURT CALEN DAR--THIS DAY,

SUPREME CoURT--GENERAL TERM-Hed by Judges
Davis, Daniels and Lawrence.--Nos. 1855 leo isl.
1872 1863 1885, ~ 81, 67 1885, ILL., IT, 3d. l39, 153 ia
l49, 1855.
Van Brunt. Court opens at nal-past ten A. M
Nos 1866 i36, 10. ilos, $50, 996 1872, $3.50. 1904
lsl6. Part 3-Court opens at hall-past ten A: M
Nos 21l7 2S5, 637, 49, 49, 1867, 1927, 991 173, 55
1919 S55, 254s 729, lzo5, AS 1925, SOL 1901 l227
SUPERIOR CoURT-FRIAL TERM-Part Held Dy
Judge Monell-Court opens at eleven A. M.-Nos.
1921, 500, ST. 73l, 533 a4, 1e4 237 49, 62o g. A.
Court opens at eleven A. Mos. $50, $50, $40,
1890 9o2, 92d, $50, 932 s34 9s6, 93s, 942 g44 9a6
COURT OF COMMON PEAsGESa aRa paIyNos
Is, 10, 49, 20, 81, - 80, "a 25 &c, AZ TO- 81 10,
~ rs 49, 50 e. g. Tea a 40 T gI No. i1
Held by Judge Loew-Court opens so at eleven A.
iso a, s s7i iSss aas o 5aa' bs sts' sss
journed until first Monday In April
MARINE UOURr-TRrAL TERM-Part Held by
S2se 1895, 1887 1870, a4o4, 8i4O S45S, 3492 1865,
liza 1896, 3555, S544, 1885, S54s. Part 2-Iield by
Judge shea.Coqrt opens ems at ten A. Mos. 2994,
ais Abs, 1898, 1929, 3559. Part 3-He.d by Judge
Joachmsen-Court opens at ten a. M.-Nos. AGO.
AIS aS27 467l 49, a74' 4454, ALL 1890, 454l
COURT OF GENERAL sEssroNs--Held by Judge
Doninico Assne, felonous assault and battery;
Same vs.. William Ryan, lelonous assault ana bat
terry; SAME vs. Patrick sullivan, felonious assault
and battery; Same vs.. John McQuinn, burglary;
Same VS.. James King, burglary; Same VS.. Francis
Hopkins and William Kelly, burglary; Same vs..
Caroline Ruth, Sarah Cline and Kate White, grand
larceny; same W. William O'Neil, grand larceny;
same same vs; Philip Boyer, grand larceny; same vs.
william RAFFERTY,, grand larceny; Same W.. Charles
Il. Johnson and samuel COnkiin, grand larceny;
same vs.. John Collins and Charles Meyers, grand
larceny same VS.. Joseph Regan, larceny rom the
person; same VS.. John Reilly. larceny rom the
person same vs.. Ellen WHITE, larceny from the
person Same vs. William q. Brandon, receiving
stolen goods; Same vs.. Joseph Barnett, receiving
stolen goods; same Vs. William Is: Mansneid, false
pretences; Same Vs. Frank o. Astor, false pre-
fences; Same vs. Frank Mahon and Charles II.
Fitch carrying concealed burglars tool Same VS..
Kate Hartman and Carl Never, dis0rderlv h0use.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-16
The Temperance Excitement at Greene
vile, Tenn, subsiding-l1rs. Ward Sc
rene and Invuinerable.
The Temper.
GREENvmLE, Tenn. March 10

UIsEtNVILLE, Tenn., MATCH TO, 1914.
The temperance crusade is still under way, each
morning seeing the little bands OF ladies repairing
to their different camping grounds TO watch and
pray. Affairs around Mrs. Wards are more quiet
than for some days past, the ladies' stu holding
their post, trusting IN Goa to give them the vic
tory, While Mrs Ward appears to treat them and
their EFFORTS with the utmost contempt under
stand That drumlners wholesale Iiuuor estab-
lishments have been here and oner TO let ner have
as much whskey as she wants and on as long credit
as sue wishes. Besides thus, she has encourage
mcnt from other sources and altogether IS In ner
glory. thinking. no doubt. that she has triumphed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-16
The Liquor Law in Philadelphia.


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March Is, 1874
The failure TO convict any OF the parties indicted
for selling liquor on last sunday has induced
change in the programme OF the authorities to-day
Ponce officers were instructed to make no arrests
on view, but TO report the names OF propret tors
keeping open houses, and to proceed 10y warrant
and arrest only parties guilty OF fragrant violations
OF the law. ms probably means tnat side
door business VIII not be interieTed with. IL Is
cigar confectionery barber anu oLher such shops
class but Will look to those WHO feel aggrieved
TO take action Tor themselves under the law. The
law does not make the transaction OF business in
these establishments inisdcmeanor, but simply
imposes line oI ~ ior the onence, upon convic-
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-16
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
Attempt to shoot an OSdcer.

Before Justice Flacdfner.
Adolph Cohen, native Of Germany, and dc.
termined looking specimen Of the Teutonic race,
was fully committed on charge OF attempting to
take the lie of Oflcer Gmley of the Eleventh pre-
cinct. About three O'Clock yesterday morning the
officer caught Cohen In an alieyway or East Hous-
ton street, and he was either drunk or ieigning
drunkenness. He arrested him, and while con-
veyng him to the station house Conen pulled out
an Old-fashloned pistol with barrel, and
snapped 1t twice in Glnley face. Fortunately,
however, the pistol did not explode. It contained.
q large bullet and was July loaded and capped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-16

dent Grant bore no political significance whatever;
mat their interview was personal and unoflcial
matter OF conversation They admit that Kemper
remarked that political parties were in chaotic
IKE Hoes OF ice, and that the only hope for the
conseryyt was In an organization similar to the
Grant q or y dlapp1oved ~ Of aSs
Syaolnsion was not stated by Governor Kemper's
friends, but they did say that it was Governor
PRESIDENT Grant, that from all the information that
mad come to his knowledge the President had no
piratlons for third term. These gentlemen insisted
that Governor Kemper had impartiaiy performed
nus duty as the Executive of Virginia in vetoing
Tue p because was IN violation OF that great
seven years. war against Great Britain; that tine
charter was IN contravention OF the Virginia bill
local Self-government.
SUSTAINING THE GOVERNORS VETO.
All the moral, legal and constitutional phases OF
the bill having been fully and thoroughly discussed
a vote was taken and the Governors veto was
tam the Governor nine were republicans and ak
teen were conservatives. or those who voted to
This vote sounds the death kne OF this BIN and
the house of Delegates which would undoubtedly
vote to override the veto, Will be denied the OppOr-
tunivy OF passing upon IT.
ACCUSED OF COLLISION WITH PRESIDENT GRANT
The conservative press Of the State Is almost
unanimous in its denunciation OF the Governors
course. and Notwithstanding the many expiana-
tons of Governor Kemper's trends the people
and the press will not believe that the interview
with General Grant did not have the effect or
alternating him from the constituency that placed
him in the executive chair OF Virginia by such an
unpre edented majority. Active enemies OF Kem-
per are at work disseminating the Idea that there
Is a collision between him and General Grant, and
The end is not yet.
Reception OF the Veto In Washington
Change In Southern Politics Fore
shadoNcd.
WASHINGTON, March Is, 1874.
Governor Kemper's message to the Legislature
of Virginia, vetong the Petersburg charter, was
to-day received by every member OF both
houses OF Congress by mail with the Governors
compliments. The opinion is generally felt and ex
pressed here that this message is the initial fruit
Of new departure in Southern politics, and is an
earnest to the country that the reconstruction
measures are to be carried out in good faith by
Governor Kemper even though that course OF
action ON his part should lead 10 an entire re-
casting OF parties in the South, with the
strong preponderance oil the real white
leaders in favor of the administration
OF President Grant and against the rule or ruin
policy which has thus far kept the native Soutbern
men in the back ground and retarded social.
financial and political progress IN that section
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-16
Temperance Meetings and Sermons in
Cincinnati.
CINClNNArI, Ma

OINUINNAIIi MdTCH TO, 1914.
Antitemperance meetings were held in Hamil-
ton and GAINESVILLE last night.
Fifteen ministers In Cincinnati preached temper
ance sermons to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-16
The Question Before the California.
Legislature-Threc Bills Pending.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March Is, 1874.
The Senate Committee on transportation was
unanimous in the recommendation that Mr.. Free
mans bill regulating railroad fares and reighs
should not pass The committee reported bill
establishing the maximum rates which may be
charged on all railroads within the State and rec
commended its passage. The same committee
presented substitute for Mr.. Bartetts BILL recon-
mended by the Chamber OF Commerce of this city,
providing for a Board OF Transportation. They
stated that 1t substantially embodies MIR. Bart
lett's bill, and recommended its passage. Both
bills said to be favorable interests of the
railroad companies. The committee asked till
Monday to present written report giving the
arguments on which they reported their concla-
sOns and, as Mr.. Stanford was before them in Sc
cret session. the report Is awaited with mucn anx-
iety. The general impression has been that all
the testimony in public was In favor of Mr.. Free
mar ts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-16

Tne excitement over the progress OF the cause
has IN "a great measure suDslded, Dut 90 not
think the ladies have any idea OF giving up Just
yet. The movement from It's first start up 10 the
present time has done an immense amount OF good
In the town and county, and, i'll aroush9 puplc
opinion III its behalf has eXerted powerful in.
fuence over not only adjacent towns Dut the whoie
State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-16
THE CHEAP TRANSPORTATION
PROBLEM.

Comb ination OF the Railroads In Jersey
to Crush the Peoples Line-A New
Canal to Philadelphia.
most formidable coalition OF railroad COM
panles is now being effected at Philadelphia and
Trenton to render IL possible the scheme Of the
Peoples Air Line, from New York to Philadelphia,
imperative. Several weeks ago the outline OF q
new scheme was published in the HERALD. The
main features OF the plan have since been
adopted by Mr. Eastman in the New
York Legislature, but to prominent
Jerseymen the credit Of conceiving this new pOpu-
lar idea belongs. The directors OF the new line
comprise many OF the leading business and rail-
road men in New York. New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania, among them being an ex-President OF the
Erie Railway. The surveys being rapidly
pushed forward SO rapidly that Tom Scott ia
becoming alarmed. He has applied to the Jersey
Legislature Tor an increase OF capital Of S5o000O0
under the innocent guiSe oil "The New Jersey
Wharf and Guaranty Company" at the
same time the New Jersey Central have applied for
PERMISSION to increase their capital stock
sI0.0000O0. An alliance, offensive and defensive
has been proposed to Mr.. Garrett, OF the Baltl-
more and ohio Railroad; but that gentleman e.
fused the ground that the Peoples Air line will
secure more advantages to his line.
The opponents OF monopoly have struck still
another blow for free competition. bin incorpo-
rating The New Jersey Ship Canal Company, with q
with the following incorporators :-Ex- Governor
Roaman NJ. Price, Robert Ii. Bardell j. Daggett
nor William A. Newell, jenkins Van Schalck Will
liam X. IravOr, G. Godfrey Gunther, John McGreg-
COR and Ii. c. WOrthngton. Nearly all those gen.
temen are interested IN the Peoples Air line. Ihe
canal VIII he $50 leet wide and IL feet deep, SO
that it can accommodate vessels OF 1000 tons. 1t
VIII be nineteen miles shorter between New York
and Philadelphia than the Karltan and Delaware
Canal. Reduction in fares and freight is the MAIN
OBJECT to be attained by both these lines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-16
Great Temperance Meeting ut the Church
of the Strangers

An Over1Owlng andience assembled Yesterday
afternoon In the chapel Of the Church OF the
Strangers to hear addresses on temperance. Mr..
A. 7. McMulen, the President Of the New YORK
Temperance Union, presided The proceedings
having been opened with singing ana prayer, Mr..
McNullen said the object Of the Temperance Union
was 10 promote the total abstinence from
intoxicating liquors. He proposed a series of
resolutions, which we're unanimously adopted
20 the effect that In the present move.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-16
Opening Of the Campaign in BrooElyn-
Ladies Praying In Saloon-One Com

vert.
The campaign Of the lady temperance crusaders
opened last night in downright earnest. The first
saloon mas been visited, prayers have been
offered, hymns sung. Scripture read and one
convert made. The place visited was the
saloon Of Charlie Meyers, No. 400 Bridge
street. About haf-past seven O'Clock, when the
faithful were Hooking towards their respective
churches, female praying band TO the number
OF twelve, under the leadership OF Mrs. Wilder,
wended their way to the reading room of the
saloon In question, where they were CALAMITY
received by the proprietor, who furnished
the ladies' with chairs about round
table, and the realm OF prayer was at once en-
tered upon. The congregation, motley one, be-
gan 70 assemble forthwith from The avenue, ana
IN remarkably short space of time the
apartment hallway and doorsteps were
throu9ed to excess. The first prayer was
an Invocation OF the Divine spirit upon
the temperance cause and upon all those
who were engaged In 10, as well as upon tine good
Dr0ther Meyer and al who were within sound
ot their voice They prayed that the great work
which had been commenced IN Brooklyn tonight
should not cease, but should go forward
steadily unti the dawn of The bright
day OF temperance, when wee shonld give way
belQre vrtne aud The sonl-destroylng cup should
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-16
seventeenth street Prayer Meeting.

The temperance prayer meeting at Rev. DR..
Booie's church, seventeenth street, between First
and Second avenues, was well attended, a large
number OF ladies being present Alter singing the
hymn "Nearer, my God, to Thee" DR.. Boole de-
livered an address. He said that any one familiar
with the history OF God and man knows that God
begins His grand movements In a very little
way. There Is no reason to be discouraged
at the present condition OF the temperance
question in This city. lie would venture
10 predict that within short time thousands
OF people would gather at different places IN TINS
city TO pray Tor the cause. The TACT remains that
the WORK IS 10 be done by womans prayer. lie
then stated the general plan which is used by the
women OF thus church, and which Is much the
same as that adopted by the women of the West.
lie had nothing to say about what they had done,
a. they were Inchned to Keep their WORK secret,
their Visit 10 the saloon keepers being private. He
was willing That they should keep their own coun-
sci. ana he was satisfied that they would triumph.
Prayers and hymns then followed