davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-01
Eastern DISPATCHES.
More About the Sinking OF the Nir-
ginius.

Rihius.
Nav Yoax, Dec. 30. - Comm iuder
H.swell, of the Ossippee, in statement
to-day concerning the loss of the Vir-
ginus, says: She lift Tortugas on the
10th; had fair weather until noon Satur-
day following, when gale spranS up,
and they continued to have bad weather.
The virginius signalled that she was
leaking badly Friday morning. Com
mander Woodrow, of the Vrginius, sig
nailed with lights that the Virginius was
leaking rapidly, with fires out and pumps
stopped, and that the crew wished to be
taken off The boats were lowered, and
by a. N. all on board the Virginius
were transferred to the Ossippee, as
heavy sea was running. The work was
one of much danger, and therefore no
lives were risked in endeavoring to save
personal effects on the Virginius. A
hawser of the Virginius was cut and
buoy attached to mark the position in
case she sank out OF sight. At 4 p. m.
the Virgnius went to the bottom in s
fathoms of water. The Ossippee then
resumed her voyage. Engineer Knight,
of the Virginius, says the original sent
ence of the Court-martial was that the
entire crew be hanged at the yard-arm,
but the Captain did not want such a
spectacle made of his vessel.
A Committee Of the Supervisors of
Brooklyn report that the Commissioners
Of Charities have squandered $500. 900 in
the last four years. The Committee
recommended Gov. Dix to remove the
whole board.
LA GRANGE, KY, Dec. 30.-The Jail
here was fired by prisoners this after
noon and totally destroyed.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 30.-It is ru-
mored that the engineers on the Lake
Shore Railroad will strike on Monday or
Tuesday next, but no definite informa-
ton is obtainable.
The officials of the railroads whose en-.
gineers struck report the prospect favor.
able for the early resumption Of all trains,
and the situation improving. The strik.
ers, however, refuse compromise, and
say they can hold out six months that
the Brotherhood will aid them.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-The appoint
ment of Caleb Cushing as Minister tc
Spain continues to excite comment; also
concerning the character of the instruc
tons he will receive from the Department
of State.
New YORK, Dec. 81 "A dispatch from
the City of Mexico, says that the frs
Methodist Church has been openet
there.
The United States District Attorne.
says that no further proceeding will b
taken in the case of the virginius. 1t il
not likely that the vessel will be eve
raised, and it is deemed requisite tina
she should be produced before she cal
be ibelsd. The Government officers say
that whatever has been the relation o.
Mr.. Patterson to the Virginius, at thu
time Of her register there is plenty o.
proof that he was not the owner at thu
time of her capture.
NORFOLK, Dec. 3l.- The schooner
Charles Cook. for Boston, went ashor,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-01

A CURIOUS occurrence agitates society in
Buffalo. A wealthy widow lady OF sixty
has Just married her own widowed SON.
in-law of thirty-fvs, the former husband
of her own deceased daughter, who in
dying left to her bereaved partner two
children. OF these children the grand
mother has now become the stepmother,
while the father, marrying his mother
in-law, becomes the stepfather Of his own
sister-in-law. The various new relation
ships which are thus established are sx-
ceedingly complicated, and the curiosity
and condemnation Of the Buffalo people
are excited in an equal degree.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-01

BREAD.--Eight loaves Of good bakers
bread, made from California -four, for 81,
at the Eagle Bakery, Main street.
d6-tf H Prudential.
PHOTOGRAPHS taken in dull weather
equal to those taken ON bright sunny
days at Sutterly & Fox's Gallery. Main
st., Phoebe. d7-h'
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-01

By the new Constitution Of Pennsyl.
vania the Supreme Court consists OF
seven justices, who shall hold Office for
81 years, and shall not be eligible to o
second election. Other Judges of Courts
of record hold Office ten wears.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-01
NO PAPER TOMORROW.

Owing to the recurrence of the annual
holiday, the RECORD will not be issued
to morrow.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-01
TeIegraphic Dispatches

SPECIAL TO THE PIooaE DAILY RECORD.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-01

The Business Office of the PIocHE DAILY
RECORD will hereafter be in the office OF II. r.
Breakey, at Michsel's cigar store, Main street,
opposite Meadow Valley.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-01

8. Discovery of an immense fraud on
the Bank Of England.
4. Inauguration Of President Grant for
his second term.
5. Riot in New Orleans.
6. Two German girls murdered by
Wagner near Portsmouth, N. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-01
Pacific Mail Steamship Line
FOR CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.

Pacific Mail Steamship Line
FOR CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.
GREAT REDUCTION IN RATES, PASSAGE, AND
FREIGHT, To CALIFORNIA, VIA PANAMA.
The magnificent Steamships of this Line will be
despatched from Pier AZ, North River, New York,
as under:
June 20, at y NJ, COLON, Capt, s. z. Griffin.
July 8, at IL NJ, ACAPULCO, Capt. j. NJ. Dow.
And every fOrtnightly saturday thereafter, con-
Meeting at Panama with all steamers fer Central
America, Mexican Coast and South Pacific ports.
Passenger steamers will call at Kingston, Jamai-
ca, both on their outward and homeward trips, ar.
irving at that port Friday, the sixth day after
leaving New York, and leaving Saturday L. NJ for
Aspnwall.
Extra steamers, for freight, etc., will be dis.
patched on intermediate Saturdays, whenever the
necessities of transportation may require it.i
TO JAPAN AND CHINA.
The splendid steamers of this line, carrying U.
S. mails leave San Francisco for Yokohama, Hong
JAPAN, JUNE 10.
GREAT REPUBLIC, JUNE q.
:, Tea will be brought from San Francisco to New
York fast in 2s days at $40, gold per ton of 1000
pounds.
RATES OF PASSAGE
(ncluding Berth, Meals, and all requisites for the
trip)
New York to San Francisco, $50, 500, and $llO
currency, according to location.
New York to Kingston, S25 or $50 gold, according
to location.
San Francisco to Yokohama, $50 gold.
San Francisco to Hong Kong, $500.
For Freight and Passage, or other information,
apply at the Company's office, Pier A, North River,
foot of Canal Street, New York.
RUFUS HATCH, Vice President and Managing
Director.
feblstly H. J. BULLAY, Superintendent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-01
mo. l49.
STARVED GENIUS.

Germany has just furnished AMI lactual.
character for more powerful and tragic
tale than that of DIR. Faustus. About a
year ago Berlin gentleman of wealth
offered a prize of two hundred thalers
each for the best essays on sociology, me-
di@val history, astronomy, CELESTIAL me-
chanics. geology and metaphysic; also for
the best romance and the finest poem.
The strife was open to all Germany, and
the essays, romances and poems came by
the ream and aggregated cart loads. The
prizes were awarded the first week in May,
at the Gewandt- Hans, Leipsic. Accompa-
nying each production was an envelope
bearing on the outside fictitious name,
and within, the real name of the author.
A venerable doctor announced the awards
Of the committee. The first was the essay
on metaphysics, and the prize was award
ed to "Hans Wildenstein.' On opening
the envelope it was found that ''Hans" was
a young man named Max Markham,
hitherto unknown to the public of letters.
When called out to receive the prize he
tottered forward, and the vast assemblage
saw a pale, emaciated man, almost
youth, yet with hair already streaked with
gray, apparently almost unable to walk.
The essay on astronomy which took the
prize was also by Markmann, and the
next, and the next and when this deliver
in the abtruse sciences was also awarded
the prizes for the best romance and the
poem of greatest excellence, the enthu-
siasm of the audience knew no bounds.
Markmann struggled forward to receive
the last prize, and might well have ex-
claimed, with Launcelot,-
prize me no prizes, for my prize is DEATH"
He tottered and fell fainting to the floor:
though every effort was made to restore,
him, he lived but few hours, dying as
the physicians said, of starvation. His
lodgings were found in an attic in an OBJ
scure locality. He had eked out enough
to keep him alive by teaching the Ian
guages; had given months to the prepara-
ton of the essays, and was overtaken by
death just as success placed money and
comfort within his reach. His room was
| Uttered with mechanical and chemical ap-
paratus, and piled with manuscripts. In
this time when genius is in such demand
the story seems almost incredible, says
the Cleveland Leader. but it is the current
topic of conversation in German literary
circles, and comes to America we'll au-
thenticated. 1t is further said that letters
from distinguished men of Europe were
found in his chamber; if this be true, it
seems doubly strange that Markmann
should have been allowed to starve in OBJ
scurity. 1t is safe to predict that the Ger
man tragedy, or mystery" which shall
rival the Faust of Goethe, will have for
its hero Max Markmann.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-01
FOR BO STO
Summer arrangement !
THE STEAMER
s STAR Of The EAST

"n4L commence her regular trips from the
w Kennebec, MONDAY, April 90, 1874, and
will, until further notice, run as follows
Leaving Gardiner every Monday and Thursday,
at O'Clock Richmond at 4, and Bath ut +. Nj.
THE STEAMER CLARION,
Will leave Augusta at II M, Hallowell at LAS
r NJ, connecting with the above boat at Gardiner.
For further particulars inquire of W. j. Tuck,
Augusta; II. Fuller & Son, Hallowcll; Blanchard
& Reed, Gardiner; j. T. Robinson Richmond; j.
E. Brown, Bath.
Gardiner, April 10, 1874. fAwtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-07-01

Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street,
DOT of Cont, by SPRAGUE. OWEN Il NASH.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-13
IMPORTANT 70 MINERS.

Section 5 Of the Mining act of Con-
gress of May 10, 1872, provides among
other things that "On each claim locat.
ed after the passage OF this act and ln.
til patent shall have been issued
therefor, not less than one hundred
dollars worth of work shall be per-
formed or imprOveir ents made during
each year. On all claims located PRIOR
to the passage OF this act ten dollars
worth of labor shall be performed or
Improvements made each year for each
one hundred feet in length along the
Vein until patent stall have been is
sued therefor; but where l>uch claims
are held in common such expenditure
may be made upon any one claim"
by an act OF Congress approved March
|. 1873, the foregoing act of Congress
was so amended rs to extend the time
for the annual expenditure on claims
located PRIOR to the passage of said
act OF May 10, 1872, to the 10th day of
June. 1874. This period is rapidly
drawing to close, and it is estimated
that under the operations of this law
thousands OF quartz veins i'll be open
to occupation and relocation on the llth
of June next, the same as if no previ-
oils location thereof had ever been
r,ade.
Each locator will also he entitled to
take ! 500 feet in his own right, upor
compliance with the terms of the act
of Congress reterable to the manner of
Oh fc s,irffice. iirffi; The width of surface
ground is governed by the local laws
of the mines, Congress. however fixing
600 feet as the maximum and 80 feet as
the minimum width of UliartZ claims
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-13

the sedimentary rocks. II Is scarcolv
possible that such vast masses ne ws
sometimes see accumulated in a sinrle
fissurc can be derived from the conn.
try adjacent.
The opportunities enjoyed by the
writer for the observation of the vol
cailic Phenomena have recn unusually
frequent and widely distributed. lie
was an eye witness to the eruptions of
MONA I.oa IN 1852 and 1855. No words
can picture the terrific grandeur of the
s'Eht; put 1t must have been altogether
eclipsed ny the eruption in the Kau
district, i'll 1869. The residence of the
writer Ill the Sandwich Islands extend
ed from August, 1851, to June, 1853.
during which period he visited eight
cen different volcanic craters. leaving
NJ least as many more unviSited, At
the end OF this period he went to the
east coast OF Asia, travcrsing China.
Japan and siberia as far north as Pc
tr0paulovski, and returning to the
Sandwich Islands i'm June, 1865, and
and leaving in November of the same
year for the west coast Of South Amer
lca, where he remained till January,
ls6!. or this period, about two and a
nall Years was spent on the Andean
plateau. and the remainder in south
ern Chill. The Sandwich Islands
were visited in 1861, and the last few
years have been spent in the Pacific
States and Territories. As a conSc-
qucnce of this wandering life, the
writer has been able, in most of the
Instances adduced in the present paper,
To speak from personal observation.
, 1874-03-09

Inst evening tho police visited house OF ILL.,
repute At B7 West Madison stroot and atreHted
tlrco OF tho in1nateB, who wore behaving In n
worry disordor1y manner. THOR namea. wore
Annie Cook, Sarall 1hinos, and Erutta Barber.
They wero lockod ZIP in tho Matliuon street Sta
tiol aud will be taken beforo Justtc0 9cully this
morning.
William Hoonoy is short OF CASH, does not
like to work. mil wants anit Of BpYfng ciothoH.
Under tho cxisting circumstances, he concluded
to steal aomo loga-tol,tlor, go ycsterday morn-
Htroet, occupied by ". 7. Carroll, aud, finding
tlIc tic m m,onoyeilrawor. As ho was 1cay-
ing With his ill-potton wonlth,, Mr..
Carroll onterod tho store: and finding. q
stranger running of with wealth. cliuchcd with
him, md attempted to regain possession OF It,.
III the Hont1io lIoonoy struck him ovor the head
with the drawer. inflioting quito n severe mount,
and then escaped. Lnler In the evening he waB
arroatcd by Officer Hogan aud locked up III tho
Madison Street Station.
Tile alarm from Box 10, carly yesterday morn
the residence Of Mrs. Cunningham. SO Maine
Htroot. Az tho roatln aro very muddy The ell
ginos woro q long timo getting to tho fire. aud
tho house was entirely consumed. Tho house
WIN Insured In tho iEtna, fully covering tho loss
Of s2oo9 In ga1g to the fire. amos sonoy 10y"
badly injurad. At tho fire, Michael Sullivan,
foreman Of 25, was bit by u falling wall. and
badly injured about tho bond and back.
At half-pnst 7 lust evoning d fire WIS diaeoy.
cred In THO one-story cottngo Of 1siclurd Shop
parf, corner of Brooks street and Ellis ayennc
Tho alarin wGs sounded from Dox 175, md the
engines wero quickly on tho ground, The fur.
wns nentiy consumed. Tho loss Wna about
81 ,500. Insurance UNKNOWN.
, 1874-03-09

To tie Editor Of The CA,caao Ifibtnf:
SIN: III looking over the Times Of tue 7tl,, I
noIico an nr.iclo 4calod, "Our heavy Mons"
and, in reading tho samo, did not notice ono
1araolite mentioned among tho list of ''OAicago
mlllionaiscA."
As general thing, the Israclltcs do not caro-
to hnye themselves or thoir woalth Haunted i'll
tho papora; nevertheless. it scems to mo tint
tho editor Of tho Times il not we'll acquainted
with tie citize,,s Of Chicago to forget That.
atnoag tia Isrnoitas Of lilo city, tho,o aro tlosa
who also may 10 classcd ah "millonaras," a''t
crudit TIM, several Of tLoso mentioned in the
Times.
Hoping tint you will favor all old subscriber
by giving this article place in your papur, I
ionaniM Yours AN lsNAElIrE.
CHICAGO, Murcl T. 1874.
, 1874-03-09
ROCK RIVER SEMINARY.


Corrtsuondence Of IAt Chicago 5F16uns,
Nr. NORRIS ILL.,, March 9, 1874.
This evening WAS held the ann,1nl contest OF
the Literary Societies Of Rock niver Seminary,
ut Mt. Morris. Ill. Tho weather WAS very in-
clement, violent storm Of rain coming on Just
as the exercises woro about to begin,
and continuing through the evening.
The ronds were impaseablo. or az near it
as Illinois mud oyor n,akes tlem. Notwith-
standing tfieso obstacles, tho Methodist Church
WIS we'll filed by All intelligent aud attentive
audience. Aftor tho singing Of IN anthem, and
Il briof prayer, Nlr. =. II. Hurst came on with
declaration, "parrllasius and The Captive" "
Of % inprossvonoss. Mr.: john lsoe delivered to
"1loply. to 1Iayno" with. great precision OF
einphasis aud evident appreciation Of the n'ean-
ing. "Ey9 and Ears" an original oration by MI.
Albert G'een, was ,a sonsbo ,st 9na a.yo}; veil
observation. 1.-THE ScIool-boys Illustrations
Dead" by John S'leaf wns humorous show
irg-up Of the allusous 10 often heard in youth
ful oratory it was neatly done: 4 debate casno
don't Of tho United States ulloud bo elected by II
affirmative, Mr. Milton @. NcG gavo, in vigorous
English, good argument. bnsol upon tho in
conaistcnces Of tho present mode. Mr.. John
Electoral College Tlla ntti1matiye was further
sustained by hlr. 4: T. King, and tho negative by "
+. Ray. After this canle essays by Alihxes Celin
A. Woolsey mud Ida c. BnrdHoll, which MORO in-
Btrnctive aud Sensible, md woro read III pleasing
md audible tones. Tho socioty-papora wero read
by Misses jessie Gorham anu c. Il. Woolsey, OIL
tho part of tho Phoyhetoriaus and by Misses
Mary Z. petrie and Eva E. Tildeu, on tAo pnrt
Of tho AmphictyonB Tho papers woro spicy
md full of local hits, as woll Us good scnso aud
lno sentiment.
The exercises were throughout characterized
by solility and good SENSE Us well na By gen
oral attractiveneHn and interost, hat otclaitcd
tho attention OF tho aldlonco. Decisions wcro
AZ follows: Defamation, in favor of alr. Hurst,
ph,lorhotoriall Grafton, in favor Of Mr. sheaff,
Amplliutyon tlobnto. III favor Of AloBsr-. San
born ani Ray. Anaphictyon cssuy. in favor Of
Miss Bartsweil, Ansrhictyon: Bocsoty-1mpor, in
favor or Misses pelrie and Nlacm, Amphlctyou.
, 1874-03-09
IOWA.
At 1fiistII.tif1n-

- 60 :" e.'AN"Ns
McdREaoR, H., blarch 6.-Ihe War against
lntenperanco ln iown ~ apte eadlng, anu promises
&C, 60 oe formidable baltic AGAINST 1te destroyer.
1no sa1ooh-Koepcrs ol m1ukon 3estotu'y fo-
cel'eu hotlce5 " cioRo tue1r sa!oolsH u 9tce Or
have them closed tor thom. some OF tue 1l'st
citizenB haVo taken tho matter ~ hand, anu arc
dctorIn'ncd to suppress tho sc,linE OF lntoS1-
eating llq'sorH IN tile abuYe-nanled village
ausoArlSE.
an5re"1nae"esM de c"sfTG" a 1iedhe 1n1, ,oovo
49, aS ~, na,,sa ~ t;
HELL IL 1asuf ~ a.;,,;. -, tia
Paco nAn os asaui!aem a ~ * sn,hoI
~ vi Ivy un,o t,nr.r,,, t. ,xoni. i"t ~.
~ Guu'iu .',, ,..,.i' i1
49, "s ao wv 10y. @ a., ~. sotin ,ra,ti
nv ;'o in' Tsn,,, ~ uu ,,t,ar. " r1mrosartoH n
~. a .o aann ~ ia .a.t 4arona,,t
=! ~ W. =; ~ I o,'an.I
:..'u ~ ~ =: 49,. a. ~ ;tn,t t,ni o 99or
-. sno eaauu, I'LL; ~ .otrasin' 'et ,,,,
1sso earnss! Huu1'o @ G a. ;.T
nnoa ~. - ~ fe,r1s,, art,' ~, n,r o;tv an
",'n n'sa ~ t ntt ,rao - ~ .o.;,i;u ara
"a,,ara fon,, na,,,,ast n',, n,aat nrn,nis;ns,
t,,o,, HIT sra i"nr ,1ndo o,o wv raa3
'.a tt,antnao @ ~ ~ ,onn ~ s,nnnsa aSar1I
.as, st,,e ~ ~; 60 tS III, .,,,,n 4,,cn .,,d
& n, .a ~ 80 e1.e ea1 ,i,na - naoo ~ y ~
in, ox"nnt tbo.a dca ',r v;ca md inf,ms ~
W ~ ~ ratnr,, f,nn, T,,r,o ~ fnw .nora soo
Twas ~ sIton;sna', - .,o tt6 n,,,,nt ~ Irnnt,s
aa.s ""o ~, r .,roI w s' 49,, ~ ~ o.,,n ..v
~ 1r,n.eoa ~. ~ .t;aa @ ~ ro, .ao tIernio,
80 ,., - .ho;n t.;at ,saiio. r",1n,, ,t;n.a
thn,1,,i,t ,vo co"1d ;nirodnco t,o fSnasl, cof.
foc"rnn ~ W ~, ronc1, raqo svaten srcro ~
tco-AooH ~ tao i4o oHe' S'.1p o5esoo'' "bS4o Ae
, 1874-03-09

Tho 1i,1nor of tho Dartmouth student Is occn.
eionaly lively,-ver lively. The bohy Of l.yuua,
Tho murderer. aftor boing cxl,tbiod IN tlo nell.
Tor dissection, safely, as was supposed, but Sat-
,frt1ay morning, when Tho college assembled for
prayers, 1t was found oxtonlod OIL QUO nt tho
aeatH In tho freshman qunrtor of tho o:,apnl.
Tho President Hmi1etl blnttlIy Mt tlo r1loaea.try
md excused tho freshman from service, nll tlo
cat,avcr was removed 10 tho medical building in
q wtcotbnrrow.
, 1874-03-09

Some boilor-makera III Dnbuqno put boy III
boiler to hnl.l II hnmlnor-hcad To tho rtyusa III
tlloy waro driven In, md. when nll wero com
plclotl, Ao WAS found too Dix to como out Of tho
holo, Ito stripped to the. bntr aud creased his
skin, but tt was no mo, md 1t took six n.on tllyea
hours to out solid boilor"iron holoto ho could 10
got out,
, 1874-03-09
MANfA-A-P0TU.


tContsnuctl fran tl,u First pnRo.)
ono ,tllat las boon held iu ts city during tho
weol. Tho adica llavo organized, eloc.od OIL
corH ntltl propose to work ut Lilo coming city
eloctio1!a They do not propose to opon tho cru.
aado aflor tho 1llnntlor of Ohio. but 10 uHo all
their influence to havo 10 licensoH grantol in
Galosburg.
AT yonKv11nE
:, srtc'as Disnateh b rhe chteaqo Tribune.
YonKYllI;E. ILL.,, Marcli S.-Tho tcinpora'n,'co ','
lsdioa keep up Their n,oo.inga, and tho untto
pDpltlnco nro taking Bdos monty for reform.
Three suita ate to DO trod thia wook, ono againht
caclt of our Baluoi1-kooporB, nhtl the evidence
Is seta to be positive md oYo5w,solmlns. o. Thny
Haas, who closed lts bar Oh Friday, dill 10 hop
Ing thereby to Induce withdrawal of tho suit
agalnst hun but Us thu Is M Old dodge with
lliin it will not aya this tino. IAe suits will all
talent to he Ind.
Tho Committee hayo written for DR.. Ross, tho
ominont tctnpol auce lecturer Of Princeton, to
como nnd holp arouse our people ntill ,noro.
Trustoon to gratlt no iicenses alter tic lst Of
April ard determined effort will bo n,ado to
oicot a no-llccnHo Bonrd at tho April election.
Tonight tho largo Congregational Church MIA
tonsoly packed by ul ci"sscB OF citizons to
hear
| TEMPERANCE Address
| by tho Hon. Irua Coy. Tho speaker made tho
! best addrosB over heard lore oil temperance.
| aud WIS applaut1cd repeatedly and heartily. Uo
| llod that public sentiment IL wl,at makes anl
unu,akcs laws, und that it Ii tho duty Of NIL
| temperance people to agitato for better svatom
| Of laws, anl then 500 to it that they arc ol,-
forced. l1e WAS not In favor Of violence or moi
Inv. but ho enid eyolybody mllst sny !" liands
on when the ladies chose to kneol in prayer
where tholr husbands, fathers, brothers met
to drink, swcnr, and fight. Ho lilly hold
up to scorn and public indignation
tho 1'cfsonal Liberty League, who openly
proclaim their right to deal IN deadly
poison even OIL suuday, when all other busincsa
is closed by law and custom. 1o said worry tow
uatiyo Americans over cnsngod in Baloon-kecp~
luz, for thoy taught in tior infancy to abhol
tho disropnsablo bllsincss aud that, if it wore
not FOR tho foreign element who infost OH
shores. intemporaucs could easi!y bo ban!Bl1ot
from our land. Foreigners mnst bo taught te
respect our institutions and obey our laws IL
they would re1nain.. Nrauy passagos Of tht
lecture wero eloquent, pathetic, nn1 convincing
while tic entire atlaress was logical and timely
On TucBdny afternoon the ladcs moot agnn
and in tho evening anotlscr rousng public ,1cct'
ing will DO held Mt tic Methodist Church. Nun,
more signed tho pledge Tonight