davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-12-15
Union prayer-llootlng Of tho Chicago
Minister'S.
Desire that There May Bo a Grand
Revival.
Meeting Of tho Methodist and rresby
terian Ministerial Associations.
DR.. Patterson's Installation.

RNIW fnh Ett'Ht-A 'tSts
srnY1CEs IN TIE METropfBT CHURCH. nLoCE.
4 union rsayar.mootiug Of ministers of tho
different evangelical denominations was hold
yostorllny aGtornoon III tho ]outure-room Of lilo
Tirst Methodist Church, corner Of Clark and
Washington Htroots. The Ioy. DR.. Goodwin, Of
tho First Congregational, presided. Irayor be-
gun ttlo proceedings, nftor which tho Chairman
11iA1o speech, in whiGb ho dwet upon tho
1locousity felt for religious revival in Chicago.
Ministers wore i'll q moaBuro, responsible fur
tho state Of tho Gospel iii their own community,
and should mako every oxeytion Tint }ay in their
p0wor, without waiting for exterior aid to briug
tAoir pcopto nearer unto God. Io refcrrott,
at aoino 1onG.h, to the great oxcltolnc,t
created In tho Islands Of Great Britain and Irc-
land By eloluont royiyaiists, a1ll believed that
tho ti1no bud como when Chicago might 10 ei1ui-
larly stirred, aud grid up her loius to do battlo
for tho salvation Of auu's. IIo waB glad that tho
good work had been Bo wo!l commenced, Biz, Ills
dearest hope was that it might continue with
oyer-incrcasing zeal.
TIE REV. Dn. HELMEls,
OF tho Union rarls Congregational, said that God
had built His church Oh mon, and tbat tho reo-
pic could only BECOME full of tho Holy Spirit
through earnest md unilod prayer. There wan
no reason why general revival could not bo
mado effective i'll Chicago. It lay wi.h tho mill
listers To mako it 3D. astl he hoped that no otfort
,vuu,a In 1cft untr;cd for that nurnose
THE REV. pA. TH0HA9
then asked tho l,opsiDg to joiu III prayer. Tia
supplicntlon waB quite fcrscnt. anu appeared to
proil,lco d GOOD oIlucs, lie eepcca1ly ot1trcatet
~: nT,st it'll for ,,n;,o tn,,r ~, IL ,,rt ~
Ito brethren to nlako all work for tho glory Of
God alono. rathor than Tor any mortal aniolttoh
hymn WAS tlon suug.
rbc 1}oy DR. T1Ioulas said Tint 1is svrnpn tt,;cn
,,,, .,,t l.; t,o ,,,o,t;,,, ~ a,;,,r H., ,vrr1 -,
~, "a. ..,u,',,, -. ~ s..,, W. ~,
ttou tno1ouGnls' IL eon1o o"'y 10 "ouo ~
union. For his part lo Was tited Of looking
ut mon with badgos oil. io hal boen
compelled to wear a badge himself,
~ ~ +.,.t.. l., .,,t .,t,,.r:..n
~ uao ls''n ~ laa' e'4t''oi'''E
because IL "ah union piaSor-Mtetiog,-n com.
olnatlon Of III tho cnntcAag.-nll ior tue great
purpose OF Ha'luR hou.s. ao woulU 20 reF1ecs'y
Mial!Ig 10 opoh his CHURCH ~ a'l t''rea 10 sleA
moetl''sJ -. --......
THE my. IN. wAtKEn ,,-
he hoped that donolninaslonsl fSn'ea might 1atlo
away; tnat she1o M might ho ,;i 1horongh nn'oll
suu fnnt al tho ufctAreh tn!Ght no 1att ~ tha
Acly tihoat,-the 'iiHp1fatton thas mo'oo tho
"oria 70 follB1ous 1oelAls:
Dr. Naskof haRhl "netEef IL "as lhtchaca 10
continue tho t'faser-ineetii'Re. llo snon1u llEo
10 heG ono hoso Meet."E W nl9''a1sls oososo VIC
grand fos!Fat con''nencet1.
Cars: A.a%eoA oNesoa up . r. prayer: M asa shan
be m ncted upon; , .>,,.
Iao 10y. nat. 1'conaso ls'Scu loFSon'ly 1of
neAfohiy haAaaeo.
5oycrAt other Rentiemon suppl!catod tor tho
, 1874-12-15
THE TRANSPORTATION QUESTION.
fuE uENNLr1S noCE ISLAND AND THE ILL

uots .ucrraAH CANALS
a., ,,r Euvor ~ y,a. cadrana y,rt,,;n- !.
H.. r. "n, t,r,,,o- ,,,.o,, z.,rn 1os,ro, +,,,+
e4"' l. Ao5 lut'ael l'1eoA WY uc"Aou soas
vigorous onsIaughtts IL 70 10 mada upon Congress
for large appropriations for various works Of in
tornnt jn1,rnyenont wl,icI, would cogt hundreds
.,e ,,;i,ion,, T.. ,on,,lotn w.. h,s. TN ronf -, IL
" n't'.o''' - no -'A'o sAe paw - .no
proceedings OF tho convention reoohtIg III eeRe1oh
Ut Richmond, Va. lou arc doing tho country
good eoryico by Internationally contlotnniug tie
oui,ot;o srhomrs ai,vocatod t,,ero. rhora 1yould
S..N.s'",1', 49, -, .,., 49,,
W ~ uao6el, itopuo''' $n.s ""5 W '..o'o "tp'
projects would 10 successiol II considered by
themselves; but there is danger that tho "You-
ticklc.me.and. .11l-ticklc-you po1ioy NAV prc.
vail. IN tlcir oxtrc,ne nnyietv to obtain nnnro-
.,r;o+,an. ,u>r,. -.o,,, La,,a.. 49,,
pk'a'iona ioF meritorloas "olA8' sofs Ao!'eS' Men
sometimes advocate largo expenditures Tor WorIs
OF doubtful utility.
do not number IA ono of these tho Ifeluop,n
Z Roc1, rs1ond Cn,,1 fun cot,a7, wbch It j. rc.
,,rt.1 ."as Sea"' ~ s"j' "t ~ nH,.s's 80
pottcI' "aa warmly dlscaasea Ill llo 1uehnsoha
convention. From this, and what have nocn
In tho papors for sorno tituo psst, am satisfied
That u Btrouc offort viii In ,nade dur;nr tI.;s
rnter,a uos.ion of 1,.,,.a,s aoa,,~, ~, on,,,a~
';s.fs. sss.., ~ oonSies5' ;" aco''to W aPp'o.
'9'at!oa !oe Iao t"lhcdsase construction OF thas
:al'al. Now, there can he 10 objection to this.
provided t can 10 douo without prejudice to tho
, 1874-12-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
a r MI .H:i1 Eds 3

"A Il. MI .H:!H -Ea 3
Tho tako pleasure ~ ntu2unetng .!.?rt
Tftl:N!T !lr.EitA DOGlFE si:ASON. With MILE
FRENCH OPERA HOUf'R1s COMPANY,
Ono woos only A!ouay. Dcc. q. ~ Gcloch
., mon III 10 rUuccl for tho trJt ttle III CeaEu
al * GiiE Til i' 1b1siE xStT Will
nsxinni rnlsi Mis-: Aimca: MI!s Lanseo. Me: Mar
ya Anss rtou M h;: ,SrT.i .s| sia' y kefi
Dj!,ltEHE: e,.s.asy sssnins tis:I iimo helo}. -
DEC. ii, tx rIi.f.i: iii MAD4aiK h&t;iIF. TriaT.
grand Chr.t1nss Matinee. IA nE1IE i iEtEHE Trja.y
It aa'seek. TIT Ameo Matinee. Saturday evoniux.
sn,s Of 81. 1tnnerred seAts, nress
C!s9la sn raranotte sl9o lrst alcouy ;do IND Y.
sa!o nt sa.,s to Thursday morning. Usual
, 1874-12-15
---' ---- - =
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
DISSOLUTION.

o hayo this day ps,rcha.rA at hc1srs ltaso,
otur L Cu., lhusu. els nro stsnx ~ MAbhant5 @Ml
nW,,e5, ts;Masn tits 4ana u "as starasa"nG1 aua w.
sspsle sal r. oa.u e ta{ tH t,'as n,st.as m ~ "
own Hnsncutfaiif. q. h, K1uh i Gu.
VuipAun, QeG, IL, 1874.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-10

ADDRESSES on TOPICS OF THE DAY.-PAssAGE
OF RESOLUTIONS AND ADOPTION OF DE
CLARATIoN OF PRINCIPLES
CHRIsTIANIZKD
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-10

until they got something better. rAnnlauso
Iney had nothing better now. In is72 the
noeral candidates got fewer votes than n
they stood on a straight democrats Mat
form. "'io pat
Herrfngtsn said when the pentl.uoa,
spoke OF the democratic party he smoke 81
something that hadfno existence. rAnnlanse1
Inc democratic party died at Baltimore
anere was no democratic party i'm Michioan
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa or anywbere ~,
inc west. The principles set forth in the
preamble and resolutions were democratic
. nnose VINO came from southern counties
sns nave democratic organizations, but
tnere were none In the north, The demo-
cratic party was very dead.
Rogers was opposed to dissolution ana
Marsh. OF Adams, the other way.
Stroud inquired where he would oo IL tber
gave up the party. 81 a. '1''y
Murphy insisted that the Democratic mar
ty was alive. P"i-
Collins insisted the Democratic anc Thar
al parties had both died of Horace GreeIev
ana now they should strike out
a new party, under a new banner. Thew
should learn that God reigned and the world
moved. WIN
Kehoe wanted to know what thew would
do If they gave up the Democratic party
where would they go? Twelve more
speeches were made
Brooks offered resolution that the Damon.
indolse the action of the Farmers Conven-
ton at Decatur. More speeches. At a late
nour the resolutions, preamble, and the fate
Oh the democratic party were postponed.
up TO the arrival of Gov. Hendricks the
caucus was anxious to abandon the Demo
cratic party, but when he talked of 1000 OO0
voters 1t upset them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-10
THE IRON KINGS.

A PERMANENT ORGANIZATION EFFECrED-THE
MUTUAL INTERPRETATIONS OF RAILROADS
AND IRON MAsTERs-GovERNMEN AID FOB
RAILROADS APPROVED.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5th.-The mass con.
vention of the iron and steel manufacturers
affected permanent organization this
morning by the election of Samuel Reeres
of Philadelphia, President; e. b. Wood, OF
Detroit. Abram A. Herrett. of New York, s.
M. FELTON,, Philadelphia, James j. Bennett
and Joseph hook Jr., of Pittsburg, Vice
Presidents; James M. Swank, Secretary;
Chas. Wheeler, Secretary. 1t was moved
that the rational assessor of the iron man.
ufacturers, and American pig iron assessor,
as consolidated, report to the convention a
committee consisting Of representatives
from each of the following cities in the in
terest of the bar iron, plate iron. iron rail
and pig iron trades. Agreed to.
The memorial read in the Convention last
night was adopted and sent to Washington
The following paper was Offered. That
whereas the cost of iron on railroads and
rolling stock is about one third OF the total
cost of such roads, and whereas the demand
for iron for railroad building is by far
the largest upon, which iron masters
depend for their business, and whereas a mu-
tual inter-dependence of r. RS. and iron
masters both as to the constitution on one
hand and emDlaymentors to other is such
that there can be no cessation of one with.
out cessation of the other.
Resolved that committee of this associa.
ton be appointed to consider whether the
iron makers of the country, as a whole, car
do anything to develop the new railroads
and cheaper the cast of their construction
The resolution was referred to the executive
committee. Mr.. Bennett moved the follow.
ing:-
Resolved that the general policy of en-
plOyiDg a portion of the national revenue in
the improvement of national channels
of trade and transportation, and of ex-
tending government aid to the trans-con-
tinental line of railroad, the construction
of which involves greater risks and
expense than private enterprise
is willing to encounter, has been bene ticial
to the whole country, and we advise that
such further aid be extended TO unfinished
lines of road as will render productive the
Investments already made in them by the
government, and tend to improve the west
ern and southern states through which they
run, to revive business and give employ.
ment to labor now idle, with other resulting
benefits to the people at large.
Resolved, that the satisfactory progress OF
shop building in the United States and the
especial activity IN the construction of iron
vessels for ocean commerce, is a satisfactory
evidence of the beneficial operation of the
registry laws which should not be changed
so as 10 allow free trade in ships 10
the serious detriment of this growing indus
try, without comforting upon the carrying
trade any real or permanent advantage.
The question was put upon the second res
olution offered by Mr.. Bennett concerning
shin bnilding, which resulted in its adop-
ton. The Convention then adjourned sine
die.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-10
THE NATIONAL GRANGE.

THE 7TH ANNUAL MEETING-THE CoNvEN-
TON SITS WITH CLOSED DooRs-THE RE-
PORT FOR THE LAST YEAR SHOWS Salts
FACTORY PROGRESS BY THE GRANGERs.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 4.-The 9TH annual session
of the national grangers OF the patrons of
husbandry convened at the Southern Hotel
this forenoon. Thirty two states and two
territories were represented by masters of
state oranges, and about thirty ladies are
present. The sessions are held with closed
doors, and all that is known OF the pro-
ceedings is the following brief re-
port furnished by the committee on
publication: After prayer by ths Rev. A.
b. Grask, Chaplain, K. r. Allen, Master Of
the Grange OF Missouri, delivered a brief
address welcoming the National Grange to
ST. Louis in warm aud cordial manner,
and making same illusions to the growth OF
the order in this state. This was respon-
ded to by VIM. Saunders, Chairman of the
Executive Committee, who heartily thanked
Mr. Alden on behalf of the order for
the kind words of welcome, and assured
that gentleman that his efforts to make the
meeting of the National Grange one of
pleasure and profit, were fully
appreciated. COMMITTEES were then
appointed on each of the following
subjects, Finance, Auditing accounts, Co.
operation and transportation, Good of the
order, business agencies. . The Master of the
National Grange. Dudley w. Adams, then
reaQ q lengthy duufoSs, III WHICH no uctdllcU
the operations of the order during the past
year, which was replete with valuable sug-
gestions. Reports were also made by Sec'y
II. Hite, Treaor, Lecturer of the Executive
Com, which were referred to Inappropriate
committees. The Grange is in session to-
might, and it is not likely that any
report of it's proceedings will be furnished
The following are the officers ofthe national
grange; Master, Dudley w. Adams OF Iowa:
Oyerseer, Thomas Taylor, s. O.; Lecturer,
T. A: Thompson, of Minnesota; Steward, A.
]. Vaughan of Mississippi; Asst. Steward,
G. w. Thompson, of New Jersey; Chaplain,
Rev. A. b. Grass. ofWashington City; Treas
urer, +. NJ. Mcdowell, Of New York; Sec'y,
o. HI. Kelley, of Washington City;
Gate Keeper, o. Dinwiddie, of
Indiana; Ceres Master, ID. w.
Adams, of Iowa; Pomona. Master 0.
H. Kelly, of Washington; Flora Master, J.C
Abbot, OF Iowa;i assistant steward, Miss
@. A. Hall, Washington City. Executive
Committeo-Willism Saunders. OF Washing
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-10
THE WASHINGTON RING

IT WILL BE ISvEsueATED-THB SCENE IN
THE HOUSE.
A washington dispatch to the Cincinnati
Enquirer says: The respectable citizens of
this District, who have for years been most
grievously taxed and oppressed by the Radi-
cal upstairs managing the City Govern
ment, have at last a prospect of relief.
The memorial of Messrs. w. w. Corcoran,
Riggs, Alexander and other citizens to Con-
gress has drawn on them the virulent abuse
OF the Ring organs, but these two facts conn
bined have aroused Congress to Its DUTY
The house to-day. by al overwhelming vote,
seconded Mr.. Wilson's resolution for
Joint Committee OF Iuvestis alton. The
Democrats almost unanimously voted to
second the resolution, which was the test
vote. Among these few mbers who failed to
vote In the affirmative were Maynard, often
nessee: Eldridge, of Wisconsin, and Leach.
of North Carolina The resolution was them
passed. The result is III the highest degree
unsatisfactory to the Washington Ring,
though they pretend that they are not OPP
posed to an investigation. They will nave to
prove clean bill OF health before they can
come on the inpoveris'd people OF the South
and West for four or five million OF dollars
TO help in interpretations of the Ring in bull
ding up q grand imperial city at
Washington. The plan is to devote eight or
Ten HlAnon uollars 10 TINS purpose, with
large profits TO the real estate pool. Boss
Shepherd was on the floor when the resolu-
ton passed. The committee appointed by
Mr.. Blaine, consists of Mr.. Wilson, of Indi-
ana, Hubbell of Michigan. Haleof New York,
Clymer of Penns ylvania, and Jewett Of
Ohio, and is generally regarded as trust
worthy committee. If there is corrupt or
improper manner in which this COMMITTEES
can be approached and manipulated by the
ring, so as to procure a withdrawing report,
1t is pretty certain that this weak spot in the
committee will be found. All the usual sp-
plisnces which are effective in Congress viii
be invoked. Dining and winning has already
been tried on liberal scale by the ring, the
expense of which is really borne by the
taxpayers of the country.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-10
TELEGRAPH NOTES.

A Richmond dispatch says the bodies OF
Of the Siamese twins are now on their way
to Philadelphia in charge of the medical
commissioners recently sent from that city.
The widows made their consent to the au-
topsy conditional that the bodies should not
be unnecessarily mutilsted. 9tss 81
The first train on tue Terre Haute, Paris
g. Decatur railroad arrived at Terre Haute,
Thursday. This opsns a line from Terre
Haute to Decatur, Springfield, and other
points in the northwest. The complete line
Is open for freight now and will be open for
passengers on the 10th.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-10
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL TUESDAY FEBRUARY TO- 1874

ton City; d. w. Yates. Aiken, South Caro-
lima; Z. B. Shanklsnd, Iowa. There are
number OF State agents here who are con-
sulting in regard to the interests of the
Grange in material point of view, especi-
ally in respect TO the cooperative system of
buying and selling now in vogue in the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-10
DEBATE REsUMEp

The fourth and fifth resolutions were
adopted after some debate then the Ques-
ton was en- adopting the preamble and res
olutiops. Senator Casey understood the
preamble to read the Democratic party out
out of existence, and he didn't want to go.
He moved to reconsider the vote by
which the preamble was adopted. A DEM
ocratic army OF 5000, 600 men was not to be
mustered out in single night.
Shumway moved to reconsider the vote
by which the resolutions and preamble were
adopted. He did not think the meeting
represented the Democratic party Of the
State, and no new departure should be
taken except by State Convention. Sew
eral of the resolutions were obnoxious. The
shippers, merchants and graindealers OF the
State did not favor the Railroad law, which
was also distasteful to competing points.
Mr.. Wall, OF Perry, who was in the cancus
by Invitation. objected to the statement that
the only object of the two parties was public
plumber. They might have great deal to
gain by maintaining the democrat party,
and might lose great deal by abandoning
it. Let then maintain THO democrats party
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-08
~ OTTO he
To ALL
Parties Holding County Scrip, Etc.

On the 2Sth day OF July, 1874, at regular
meeting of the county court Of Dallas coun-
~, the following order was made and enter
ed, VIZ:
at il hereby ordered that all persons hold
Ing scrip or any other claim or liability
against Dallas county, except bonds issued
by the county, shall present the same TO the
county court for registration and II Is fur
ther ordered that the unity court meet at
the court house, in the city Of Dallas, on the
nth day of September next, and remain in
session two days, for auditing said claims,
and that II also meet again for that purpose
on the 18th of October, and the 9th of SOvem-
Der, ut each OF which times II will remain in
session one dar.
y All claims against the county, presentedto
Fand approved of by the county court at the
aforesaid times, will draw interest at the
rate of eight per cent per annum from the
date OF sali presentation, and be preferred
claims and paid according to the order OF
presentation. Those not so presented will
draw no interest, and their payment defer
red until the payment of those presented
and allowed"
a true copy from the minutes. Witness
my hand and official seal this nth of AtA
gust 1871.
i7wlm A. HARDWOOD, Clerk. 7
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-08
Wesleyan Female Institute,
Staunton, Va,
REV. W, H, HARRIS, D. D., President,

viii begin its 25th annual session Septer.i-
Der 18th, 1874. This il one of the first schools
for young ladies in the south. Faculty con-
sists of twenty-three teachers and officers.
buildings elegant, scenery grand, health UNI
surpassed, feeble constitutions here entirely
restored, attended by young ladies from fif-
teen southern states, and o large number OF
pupils attend this school nom all sections OF
the state of Texas.
For further Information consult our pat
rons- Major !. G. Rountree, Galveston; Hon.
II. q. Mills, Corsicana; Judge y. 5. Munger,
Ho,.ston; Rev. II. II. Taliaferro. Austin; Colo
mel Thomas III Jones, Salado; Judge j. ii.
Reagan, Palestine; Colonel George +. Afford,
Galveston; IL. r. Hearne, Of Hearne; Colonel
ID. ID. Giddings, Drenham; Mrs, NJ. ID. Sea-
verton Calvert, and all our numerous pat
rons throughout Texas A gentleman will
leave Galveston LIST of September, who will
take charge of all young ladies going to this
institute. in regard TO escort, write Rev. W.
A. Harris, of Staunton, Va.
Terms tor scholastic year-bOard and tut
ton In college course. $40 10, Extras moder-
ate. For catalogue of sixty-four pages, ad-
dress REV. W. a. HARRIS,
I27dlmi3wlm Staunton, Va.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1874-08-08
TIHROCK MORTON.

The nomination of Throckmortfn
for congress by the Democracy OF the
third district, by a vote SO nearly unait-
imous, says tie Houston Tele-
graph, is splendid evidence both OF
his personal popularity and of the
public favor in which his views are
held. 1t is the result of canvass OF
six weeks duration, in which not only
the nest men of contrary views in the
district were pitted against him, but
the most strenuous efforts of those
opposed TO him were exerted to accom-
plisi his defeat.
Gov. ThrockmortOn has always been
a popular man in his section of the
state. For over twenty years he has
been power there, and q power
wherever he has taken part in affairs,
Twenty years ago, when we had legis-
lat0rs of far better quality, as TO weight
of character and weight Of intellect,
than we have seen for the past dozen
years, he was q leading spirit, and
welded strong influence for yhai-
ecer measure he advocated. He was
always man of great breadth OF view,
with absolutely nothing narrow, moth
ing demag0gical, nothing bacl,wOodsy
about him. Upon all questions of local
Importance, apperiaining TO the pro-
gress of the state, but mOTe especially
npon the great national questions of
ahe day, there il no doubt as 10 where
he stands. But few men IN the state
will come as near as he to taking true
and statesmanlike views OF all sub jects
which NAV demand his attention.
His intellectual power is such a. will
.comniaai attention ia any company Of
average eaDsrsssmen. lie Is moTeihan
the peer Of smy Of i'.s members Of the
sast congress from tie so-stii. save only
Lamar and Gordon; aad we nBc1. H-isy
take ia our estimate 10 he dos No.
rank slgsig with them. lie lot only
sessoms Wits ssgency. iut he i not
afraid OF his osE opinions, and has
nafe than once put thea on record
when doing 50 aroused bitter hGstiii-
~ all around him. This il peculiar