davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
THE PROPOSED REORGANIZATION OF TIE
CHICAGO FIRE DEPARTMENT.

CHICAGO Oct. ga month has now elapsed
since the Citizens Association began their negotiations
with the Board OF Police and Fire Commissioners to
place the Fire Department In the hands Of Gen. shaer
Of New-York OF late there have been many differ
ent stories about the state OF the affair that CORE
spondent called to-day upon Mr.. Franklin Mac Veagh
President Of the Citizens Association and Of the
leaders the movement to bring Gen. shaler here for
the purpose Of asceranng the exact truth. The state
ment that the Citizens Association were unwilling or
unable to pay Gen. 6haler the $4,000 year that was
necessary Mr.. Mac Veagh denies The Association is
eager to incur that expense The only obstacle is
legal objection interposed by the Board Of Police and
Fire Commissioners that Gen. shaler's nOn.otiieDshp
incapacitates him from serving the city. The
Board have twice promised the Association that
they would formally invite HIM TO enter
their employ TO reorganize and discipline the
Fire Department the Advisor General Of the Board
but have failed to do 30 on the legal ground gwen Az
conference held to-day between the City Attorney and
ton Counsel the superintendent OF the Br1dewe ana
the Public Librarian have been employed by the city
although they not citizens there Is legal bar 70
the employment OF Gen. ehaer, the more 20 since the
salary s paid by private association The City Attor-
ney has promised TO draft that will satisfy
the legal scrupes OF the Board and IL will doubtless be
acted upontto morrow. The Citizens Association are
acting with al possible energy Gen. shaer
presence ne soon a. possible since many insurance com
the underwriting Of which the business Of the city
70 much need.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
AN ADDITIONAL STAMPED ENVELOPE CON-
TRACT MADE

HARTFORD, Oct. 23.-The Postmaster Gen.
eral has made exigency contract with George II.
Resy OF NswYork the old contractor for Government
stamped envelopes to ll portion of the orders which
have accumulated since termination Of the old con-
tract. Mr. Resy has on hand largo supply ready for
delivery aud also several OF the PosOhoe Depart
pent paper aud stock process OF manufacture which
must DO used or destroyed. Mr. Reay will deliver
about thirteen million envelopes probably within thirty
days Mr. Sperry the Special Agent. has detailed Mr.
Hewins, Chief Clerk OF tho agency here, to Gen.
Boyds agency IN NewYork with acquisitions for the
contractor there. In the timeIbe PlymptoD Com
pany are filling acquisitions from Washing amount
ing 10 about half million envelopes daily.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
rHE ARGENTINE INsURRECTION.


LARGE NUMBERS OF GOVERNMENT TROOPS JOINING
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ENGAGEMENT IN
THE SOUTH
RIO DE JANEIRo, Friday, Oct %, 1874
Adyices from the Argentine States. by way OF
Monteyideo Oct. 81, represent the condition OF
affairs as gloomy. The Government troops were
boipipg the insurgents in great numbers
BUESos AYREs. Wednesday Oct 2l. 1874
Yhe main body of the rebels under command OF
Gen. Mitre, are still encamped outside the ci'y'
Both parties refrain from making an aggressive
movement.
Col. Gonzales of the Government army and 500
of his men have gone over to the insurgents.
IL is reported that an engagement has taken place
in the South and that those wounded in it are being
conveyed to this city.
Senior Daniel Cazon and COL Lozo have been ar
rested and sent to prison. The reason for ther in
earceraton is not known.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24

are known to have been at least 1900 fraudu'on,
papers issued here alone. The Advisory po"."
had shown this fact, and was prepared "
correct it, and hence the dissolution by r~A
ard. Even as ii is, on fair vote "n'
count the Conservatives ought to beat very ce'e'y
There are certainly 1000 negroes IN New-or'o"ns
alone who belong to the Conservative C'uos ""-
will vote that ticket. Kelloggs chances are v''S
desperate unless these military movements goau y,
excite the people on to some demonstration' i"''
the leaders Of the whites are earnestly endeavorine
to prevent, and will probably succeed.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24

Union, and that the irish Catholic Benevoent
Union has been placed under the patronage Of the
Blessed Virgin Mary under the title OF the Immaculate
coenzed as the national holiday OF the Union Maysr
Kelley OF Redmond, Va, unanimously reelected
President, and an executive committee and com
mtee on Immigration appointed. The Convention at
D. M adjourned sine die 70 meet in Rochester on the
third Mouday OF October, 1875.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
MARINE DISASTERS.

LOSS OF A STEAMER WITH TwENTYFoUR PERSONS
ON BoARD-A LEAKING BARK
LONDON, Friday, Oct. g. 1874
The Magic, from Dundee for RangoOn. was
wrecked in the Hebrides during the late gale, and "a
persons on board drowned.
The bark Josie Mildred Capt. CHM, which left Lon
don Oct 10 for Boston. has put into Ramssae, leaking
and viii have to discharge cargo.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
AMERICAN swINDLERs IN EUROPE.

CoNsTASTINoPLE Friday, Oct. 2S 1874
A respectable looking American has been
arrested IN this city perpetratng heavy fraud on
the Imperial Ottoman Bank. 1t is rumored that other
swndlers having forged passports, are operating IN
this and other Turkish cities.
LONDON, Friday, Oct %, 1874.
Two attempts to defraud wealthy Englishmen have
been detected here and the particulars made public
The person engaged in the scheme has been arrested
He signs himself Dr. William Parker Of Connellsyile,
Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
ACTION OF TIE SUPREME COURT on InE DEATH %


JUDGE CURTIS
wAsHIsGros. Friday. Oct g. ie7a
A., surou. Co,rt ,o.day ATTORNEY General vii.
In tue oupro". - -, 80 n, ,o ,.,a,,on -.
liams presented the proeeed'ngs VI 'no Da' ;" ' "
,h M the late Judge Curtis and took OCCASION 10
..,..,... .n ,ha cha racter M the decease,.
deliver euioHiu" on '"' ' - -, -.
saving among other things. that all that mas oeen ss
., the ablest and best OF The profession might with t
Vi '"o 's "ooe =. n,, Iaav,,g On, Of view his per-
ness DC appheo " n'"i' s - -,
sonal, domestic and social qualities ana b'"ie' "u
,ragtng only from his professional character he td
the measure OF perfect lawyer Chief Justice wa'ta
repl,ed as follows;
The Court untes most cordially with the Bar In hons
oring the memory Of the late Judge CARTS had nos
myself the ns =, hnaw tbat A. bs
was true to clients aud Just to the courts and haS
as asa Judge SS ns wi' .Sd sa honest and
Judge IL dead The Court morrns his loss. and trus,a
the time IA isr distant M sa,u non ms ~ worthy %, im,son
$ Sw awyers and Judges The Clerk will enter resou-
tons of the Bar and remarks OF the
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
THE CONVENTION OF THE IRISH CATHOLIC
BENEVOLENT UNION.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.-In the Convention of
the Irsh Catholic Bono Union to-day resolutions
were adopted children Of members of State Unions
needing the protection Of tho General Union shall he
placed In the Catholic Protectorate Of esoh diocese and
fso Tor e. wards Of the Uaiont that s not advisable
DOW 70 encourage insh immigration "a this country;
met means be devsed ~ provide work for the Irish n
ns nave land that cxtho,o schools DO promoted that
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
THE MILFORD RANK ROBBERY.

BosTON, Oct. "a telegram has been re-
ceived ut Milford from the detectives in pursuit OF tho
robbers Of the souhegan Bank which they state they
in good luck IL is now reported, on what is con-
sdered good authority that the robbers engaged teams
at livery stable in Leominster Monday Dght, re-
turned Oh Tuesday morning. and took the nrSt Train
eOuth On the Ptchburs Railroad,
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
FIRE IN DUBLIN.

DUBLIN Friday, Oct 23, 1SF
The Alliance Gas COmpany's works in this
city took fire this morning and burned with alarming
rapdity herceness. The military were called upon
90 aid the fremen in suppressing the flames The dam
age to property very heavy but no lives were lost
The damage by the fire is estimated at s25ooo Some
! 100 tons of coal were consumed.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
OPENING OF THE CHICAGO DIVISION OF THE
BALTIMORE AND OHIO ROAD.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad that tho Chicago Division. the
addition to the road. s now open for business from
Chicago Junction IN Ohio. where IL connects with the
Lake Erle Division, and Avlla Ind This IL distance
Of miles, The remainder OF the road will be opened
Nov 10
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
OUTRAGES ON CHRISTIANS IN MONTENEGRO
AND ALBANIA

VIENNA, Friday Oct. y, 1874.
The Turks in Montenegro continue their
outrages on the Christians They have killed eight
egrins and Saxon residents In the neigh
borhood OF Podgoriza and Curned, village. The
Christians we're compelled TO flee TO the mountains.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
THE CARLIST WAR.

IMPORTANT sTRATEGICAL POSITION CAPTURED BY
THE REPUBLICANS.
MADRID, Friday, Oct. 2s, 1874
The Republicans have captured an important
strategical position at Cineta the southern bor-
der of the Province of Cuenca. They intend 10
fortify the place and make il basis OF operations
against the Carlsts in Cuenca and Valencia.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
CAPTURE OF NANa.sAHIB CONFIRMED.


The Indian Office has just received dis
match confirming the report of the capture Of Mana
sahih He will be tried Immediately at the place where
he was captured.
The London newspapers unite in demanding that
exemplary vengeance be visited upon Nanasahib.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24

DISCOVERY OF REGISTRATION FRAUDS
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 23.-Registration frauds nave
already been discovered and the investigation con
tnues. The location of residence given by ten per
sons was found to be waste lot. One colored man
had registered fourteen times.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
THE ATTACHMENT OF NICE TO FRANCE.

PAkIS, FTIuay, UCI %, Ioif
The Council-General of Nice has passed
resolution expressing the profoundest attachment to
France When the resolution was moved the members
became very enthusiastic. and shouted vve France"
New-York tribune., 1874-10-24
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

vRANCE DISPOSED TO SUPPORT THE POLICY OF
RUSSIA.
BERLIN, Friday, Oct %, 1874
II il asserted in political circles here that the Gov
ernment of France has confdentially informed the
Cars Government of its readiness upon certain
conditions tosupport Russia on the Eastern question
, 1874-03-09
resolution TO meet at on and aftor Tuesday
hcAt, U a. NJ. It wont oyor nt,,tor tho rule, but
WILL no doubt pass when cnllotl 1,p.
ANTf.rrNrENN<AF, urahr

resolution TO meet ut. on and after Tuesday
next, q. NJ. It wont oyor t,tl,tor tho rule, but
WILL no doubt pass when cnllol np.
ASTt-cENTENNfAL nEHoLUrioN,
Nlr. KoliY proposed by resolution to INSTRUCT
congress to mako no appropriation for nn In
terlhtlonnl Centennial jalnhoroe, hut In favor Of
nhtsGnai celebration. Mr. Kcliy cvilont1y loos
nIlon TO unto with iii III celebrating nh event
wch @ certainly II not very gratifying roco1co-
taon TO tho Old World.
PERSONAL EXPLANATION.
:, Mlr. Youngb1ood nroso to personal privilege.
some time ago he lad hoon ta1on to aaalt by tho
gentleman from Pike (Aroor) for troncltng oil
rat!ichI Republican ground. Uo {Youngbloosl)
hau ent!enyorod ut TINT tino to dofond llmsolf,
bne llo lad no expectations Of such sudden con-
version to radical ground az ho lad
Witnessed. It now turus out Tint tho
gentlelnan from Pike lad not only voted for tho
confirmation OF fu1l-blunlod negro, hut n tic
rot1lhdR ho hatt found In coao conversation tho
gentleman from ri1o md tho Assistant Door,
koopo1 Ut the llouHo ana Tint coilyerAation waa
Tolhtlyo to tho prospects for Co1gi Obs In tho Pike
District, llo welcomed tho oid lender OF tho
0cracy.
Mr. Arc1lor defended himnolf from tho Charge OF
completely 1t. voting for colorcd nominee, md,
rs ho ki1cw not at tho time tho color of tho can.
uldAte. llo had boon homo n1nco and suited his
caHe before his constituents and 1t ,vlH all rigtt,
md would continue to bo. Somo livoly Hparrlue
among Tho Democracy took place, in which VoriS
took tlat. III lita uslnl stylo, IN which Ito de-
clArosl tint no ono on tho Hennto floor would ro-
f1iBo an Invitation to 70 to ConRrcas.
FINAL ADJOURNMENT.
hlr. Loo onlcavorcd to got llp a sfne do reso-
lntion. but the Sottnto rofuaed to u1,Bpeu] tin
ruloa to conBltlor 1t.
, 1874-03-09
THE REVISED STATUTES.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR PRINTING AND Distribution.
Sptc,at DiauatcA t. Iae Ghfcaao ITtbane.
Spn1Sor1x1D, ILL.,, March 7.-Mr. Hampton itl-
troduced bill this moruiug,' to provide for tic
publication Of the llevisod stat.ites. All aws III
force July /, 1874, are to 10 published In vol
limo entitled tho "1soYlacd Statutes Of tho State
OF Illinois," Tho revised acts Of 1871-'72 art
1s7a-'74 arc to bo properly annotated, 80 aH to
show by proper reference thu original nets and
sections embraced therein. Place will DO given
to the Declaration Of Independence, tho net Of
Virginia, 1888, aud OF the session OF V1rgfnia of
March /, 1884, and other interesting Revolutions
ary documents. II. d. Hurd IL to anuotate, edit,
aud Buperlntond tho publication, , and make
= full iudox III aA nearly III may
DO In tho alphabetical order observed III
tho publication Of tho statutes OF 1876.
Tho work is to cq0nl the Gross Statutes Of 18Gu.
Tho Governor, Secretary Of State, aud Auditor,
within ton days after adjournment, shall adver-
tise IN ono dnly papor, III Chicago, Springfield,
and Vt. Louis. for Bids for the work, Which il to
bo let to tho lowest responsible bidder; provided
thaE tho price shall not exceed 10 conts por vol
ume for folding, stitching, binding, and deliv-
cry. Tho distribution Ii to bo nintlo by tho
Secretary az now provided by law, and tho ro-
1nnlrdor of tho edition 15, 600 copies In nll) to
be distributed to tho countios in proportion to
population, tho County Clerks boug authorized
and make returnB OF sales III January and Fob
raary Of each yonr.
Tie bill WaB read first tinno.
THE EVIDENCE.
The House decided, by 65 to 12 to print tho
evidence taken before tho Printing Committee,
which will mako q book OF about o60 pages, aud
prolong the seasion about two weeks.
, 1874-03-09

WHAT WILL THE VERDICT BE2
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Maroh TAT last tho Print
ing Committoo has concluded it's labors, the evi-
dence il all in. the counsel for tho defense, Gov
Palmer, delivered bis speech in mitigation of
puuiBl'1nont, tho jury has retired, and Tho fore
n,aa, Bradwell, is writing out tho verdict to sub
init to his colleagues. THO investigation 1las
Uoon conducted by tho Committee with signal
ability and courage, and it only remains for
them to be tair and fearless in their
verdict to win commondation for their
work. Tho abuse poured upon tho Committee by
the contractors Through their organs should
not divert them from the straight line Of duty.
The investigation has shown beyond doubt that
tho contract WIS
OBTAINED NJ CONSPIRACY AND FRAUD.
Such seems to 10 tho opinion of tha Commit
tea md it is not unlikely that tho House will bo
asked to adjudgo tho contract void. Tho cou-
Tractors nro evidently afraid Of this boiug douo,
as Gov. Palncr warned tho Committee that it
was judiciAl question which thoy would test
III the courts. It is impossible to predict ,Yhat
tho Committee will recommend. Ono may de-
foud tho contractors aud the CominiHslon-
ors. others will arrnign tho contractors,
whilo otLcrs will include tho Commissioners
in verdict Of condemnation. It would not bo
surprising to lind majority ahd minority re-
ports dissenting opinions from each. Tho law
will be amonded or q now one pasBed. Tho re-
port or reports OF tho Committee will be Ibid
before the House next wcok.
, 1874-03-09
THE WAREHOUSE LAW.
Special UisD0fch to The Chicdqo Tribune.
.ko1,1I.1x,


Srn1NaF1ELp, ILL.,, March 7.-llr. Williamson
askcd for consideration Of tho bill to change tho
Warehouse Inv rotating to rates of storage. It
waH taken up, when ho proposed to strike out
the emergency clause, and lot tho bill be ordored
to third reading. Mr. Whiting objected. no
was opposed to tho bill, as in it the warehohso-
mon proposed to mako tho people submit to
their dctation, wAilo ho proposed to
make them obey tho law. The change
proposed would raiso storage rites 90 por cont.
They were too high now. II Chioago expected
to hold the position OF tho groatoBt graiu 1nar-
ltot in'the world, she must clleapen rathor thnn
will seek to go around her, as it now does to Il
great extent. Alr. Williamson explained tho i'll
tont Of the bill, mud reason why it was sskcd by
warehouscmesl. lie lad no special interest III
tho bill, but wanted it to stand Oh its own merits
Action on tho bill WAS prevented by motion to
Gljouln, which prevailed.
, 1874-03-09
SELECT READINGS FOR lNFlAT!0NlSTS,

70 The Eaftor Of The Chicago TRIBUNE:
81R: Rhode Island was tho Inst of tho originnJ
States to adopt the Constitution Of the United
StateB. Hor opposition was mauly based upon
tho wiso provision tllat no State should issue
bills of credit or mako anything but gold mud sl-
yer n legal tontlor for the payment of debts.
The following extracts refer to hor position in
1887:
From James Madison 10 Edmund Raudolph
"Rhodo Island has nogatiyod q motion for np-
pointing deputios to tho Convention by a
majority Of ~ votes. Nothing can oxcoetl tho
wiukoaness alld folly which continue to rogn
there. All Aonso Of cl!araotor, rs we'll as of
right IL oblitorated. Papor-money Ia atill tleir
idol though 1t is dobaBed to eight for one.'
From James III. Vnrnuns to Gen. ltashinq-
ton: "Tho majority Of tho Assembly arc H.
contious body 0f mon, destitute OF education,
anl q good mnny OF them void Of principle,
From anarchy and confusion they derive tlieir
temporary consequence md this tlloy enduayor
to prolong by lobhucLing tllo miltlH OF the cor,-
nlon people, whose attention III wholly devoted
to tho abolition Of debtH public and private.
With thoso arc associated the dlHa1fcototl Of oy-
CRY description, particularly those WHO wero tlu
friendly during tho war. Their pnpor-nonoy
syaten founded in oppression al tra,d, uloy ara
dataruncd to support Ut eyory hnznrl nut
rather thnn rolinqniBh their fnyorite pursuit..
thoy trample upon tho most sacred obligations.
, 1874-03-09

10 the Euitar n Tho Chicago Tribune:
I talso up my pon to inlorso most fully and
heartily your protest, OIL tho 4th inst., agalnat
Congress voting tollar for tho ''Oentonnial
job" say, Lot pennsyivanians, with their
appropriate u,oney-loving and money-gettlng
Camoron to represo't and bog Tor them, devise
thcir exhibition got it up, aud foot tho bill or
abandon it,
Congress-, with its 100000, 600 additional cur
rcuoy to rotnrn 10 tho Troasury with interest, IL
initiating policy that will perl'otunto Our taxos
save us from Tho Extravaganza Ut tho timex !?
, 1874-03-09

Special Dispateh to 1Ae Chicago Tribune.
THE 3IAyoAs HILL.
SpRINaE1ELp, ILL.,, A[arcll 7.-Tle bill ro-
enactng portion OF the Mayors bill was road a
SECOND time in the Sanate, in its regular ordor
COURT TERMa.
Tile Senate passed the unconstitutional bill
changing tho time for holding court iu tho
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit.
The llouse pusBod tho Criminal Code, which
will go to tho Senate tor concurrence IN tho
amendments.
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
hlr. 1nHcoro reported from tho Special Com
mittoo on State Institutions tho several reyl-
sions Of bills rotating tloroso, with tho rccou,-
them the Committee substituted bill providing
for Supervisor who nhali have clargo OF all iu-
stitutions, to whom reports shall 10 ,nalo, aud
who sllnll mako estimates OF tho wants Of tho
ornor. 'Ellls officer is to bo elected ovory four
yoarH. The bill docn not abolish tho Trustees.
but reduces the number to thrcD for paoh inntj-
tution. Tho scheme docs not Hoon to bo m,oi,
OF an improvement on tho present systom. 1t
was matlo tho special order for Tlnrn.lay noxt,
with tho I'LL ahpllsllit.g Truntooe mud providing
for tlrao commissioners.
THE RAILROAD Law UNPOPULAR,
Tho petition Of tho noArl Of Trulo roa,1eBtinp
modltcatlon Of tho isailroa1 law was presented
u. tho House BY NJ; Hopkins. The reading
although ho took up more than the reading hlr,
Williamson presented the memorial III tic
henato. CaBhorly, prosontod = petition from
e1 cehonos, Mr.. :, Dgnham ffom ilenry, Mr,. Snow
as1 a aIa fro denaa f rdn5 ro 3Ss ra
tho 1!ailroad Committee.
HOURS OF MEETING,
Nlr. Shepard, inspired with determination to
closo UP work aud get AMY from lore, of1crol
, 1874-03-09
TEM1PERANCE-REF0RN IN CITIES,

a,n =. lT,v,,,.. "s .,s4as's, s H." ~ ,v,
so1o y oeo,,,.t .,,o .u,ae "ouoh ora-
dar, no, hn,,;,,ts .ana ",' -. on1o anu l-
o,,ta nro n,, g., ra,a,' su ~ 'ta .iauy "fRa,
pormnnouoy and a. to tho praotica;tv M v'o n s on
tho Narno arcli-oneny in Ito larger citop, ven
t1ro sotno suggestions ma to TIM t,ronnr mai, ~
procedure for thu snnn,eus,on NJ ,,,a,,,. .;1rr, ~
aro n r1,,o.aa ,vIi;Ia " ura,aruAls
A'uio III oa'eebo' Hnllo Hoilo buccess haB boon
achieved In the smaller towns and Villages, where
tho movement has boon 1udciously u,annpoa.
lhis s,coosB l,ns as yot not bonn nat viii, h,
to,v,a ~ ,ar.a. .:a w. ~, ne'n 'no' "1sI ~
better chance to organizoi and 1t ia the opln-
of many, probably Of tito mato,ity of tpmpor-
nnce-poople, that tho work cnnunt nosaih1v ho
successfully nrosncn+e1 IN 1nr,o t},;aa r,,o t,a
~ - NV ot'u'ou u lug "llsor' sieh plan as
tnas no" nelnE pursued III the country towns is
utterly impracticablo 1oro; and yet modflca-
ton OF tho pan is believed to bo pcrfnottv
nrnctcnb1e T ,p,r1a ,,r;,o - hoa. -, ~. 49,.
ioat t,o sa,,o os ~ ooAt W tpe PFo-
Joe. lno san'e ho4y yihhnoncos-"omoi's prayers
anu pfoaohce-as i'll tho plnn now pursued; but
would pray at tho dram-lrinkor rather than at
tho tlran-sollcr, would not hayo TIM ,vo,,o,,
invade t,,o aa1oona mr. aa.o,n,,fo j., "sn
H. .ao sa1' ,, not a'ao'noio ~ ceowoS On
.Ao i"'en1enlH. "ouia uh9o committee OF
holy, praying women organized for every ward
or district Of tito city, whose duty it should DO
to visit every mau In that ward or district and
hv nravora aud cntroo+,ca rroo A;.,, - ~. 49,
,,ss, r, 49, -I "te 49," ~ '"Ao
poleUn"l p.oose no' ~ touch' tnste, or
hanulo LILO nGcursed thing, nor to
htu or ahet tho trniiio i'll any way
WHATSOEVER. would pledge every lawyer,
every physsclan, every oiorgymon, every free
holder, to uao his influence against tue traffic.
Nouia ASK every merchant to tnka tins pledge
lausci' ana 70 Insist, on penalty Of discharge in
caso OF refusal, that oyory clerk IN bis employ
snoula alao saLo tue plo4ge. would have thoHe
wulnonLhnose Ee a..n praying oanas OF wonon-visie
oSoty storo' oliice, aha shop, and, by personal
apneals, ps prayers ana entreatica i necessary,
en!'st ~ Aany aS possible on tne side OF Tom
rerance,--not Iempofahco Alone but Total
A9sunehce. 4s
IN tn1s WY would create public opinion nd
verse TO the buslnoHs. 1t would 10 longer be
Ieputaplo LOT man VINO hfd any regard Tor hlB
SOCIAL standlug to entor a public saloon aud
arink. Iho doctor who did il would be without
PATIENTS tho lawyer who did it would bo with
out ollontB tho buslueaB-man who did it would
oo trowned upon.
II publio oFlhlon sanctioned prostitution,
nat;om nt ti q W co,mot ap m ID d ds,otaoo as assg
, 1874-03-09

Mr. 1Iamilton'a Adde'S now plAv u ph',,nn ,yoa
produced for tito first time ID IGadnn to n, I'M,
menso house ut the Lyoo,ln. Tho Tinos
says that tho appearance Of tho house Wna
remarkable bong ~ select al 1t WAS numerous.
The drama wna apronouuced succass, which il tho
moro ron.arkublo aa It was tho autlsors iIrnt of-
atorioH. NAAs'