davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-09

L,OR SALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR BROOKLYN OR
IL New York House. u handsome Residence ut Queens
Long Island within an hour OF city acres plenty Of
fruit; no encumbrance. A. u. FINDLAY.
81 Lei
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-09

WANTED TO EXCHANGE-FOR CITY PROPERTY
w Country Residence, unencumbered. a first
class Cotton Plantation, 1850 acres, TOO cleared.
balance In fine timber situated so miles from
Ca; healthy location and Are water; dwelling house.
price $4,000 Address JOHN l.. hARDEE, St Nicholas
Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-09

PRIVATE FAMILf WILL SILL THEIR ELE-
IA giant Decker Bros PaDoforte at Q sacrifce.-A
brilliant toned tour round cornered Piano. IN octave,
richly carved case and legs cost $95 Tor S2SO stool
niture in lots to suit Gail at private residence 2O West
, 1874-03-31
OHIO,

CLEVELAND, O., March 30.-No especial fea-
ture III tho womeu's temperance crusade In this
city to-day, except TINT o considerable number
Of signatures wore obtained to tho oltizonB' and
property y-holdors' pledges. Tile movement IL
meeting with considerable SUCCESS, generally, III
the adjoining towns.
At CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, O., March 80,-Auotl'or proclamn-
tion from Mayor Johnston inBtructing tho po-
lice to arrest vigorously for carrying concealed
Weapons, TO disperBo crowds and keep tho aido-
walks and streetB opon, WAS published this moru-
ing. Mayor Johnston had conference with tho
Womonis Temperance League, in which ho OK
plainol that tho proclamation did not forbid tho
holding of mootings III public Squares mud III a.
loons with tho consent OF tic proprietorH that
In tho snburba it did not prohibit praying on tho
sidewalks, with tho consent Of tho saloon-keepor.
Several bands OF womon won't out late this utter
noon, and woro admitted in several saloons.
Great crowds followed them. In several plRcoB
they Gang while marchug along tho street.
!SDeciat Disputch to Tic chlcuu0 7rfbuHc
DEsN1soN, O., March 30.-The whisky war in
ponnison aud UhrichsYillo is ended by tho sur-
render Of tho last saloon. Fifteen saloons have
boon closed, -four drug storea havo discontinued
sailing liquor, and Prohibitory ordinance pass.
cd by the Council-gioly enough for two woohs'
work. I'M enthusiastic jubiloe-mcattng iB in
PROGRESS tonight.
, 1874-03-31

retired, nftor clioiting m audible smilo from
Home prcBont.
Mrs Ourt,as WIS noxt callod on. sho spoke
briefly OF the temperance ontlse, roforrtng to tiAp
cnrnont prayers which wore offered by Tho ladies
all over tho country for It's Hlocoae, Rnd oxllort-
Ing hor hearers 10 pray earnestly and ut nll
tnloa.
Mrs. Elliott spoko next, ana eulogtzoa tho
noblo lattos OF EynnHton Tor iaborlnE 10 hchrtily
III tho ca1iBc whom thoro wefo no saloons IN LILO
town to inoito t,on 70 oEort:
Slle also told how tho indianapolis ladies had
called on tito Polico-Conmlsslolcra OF tHat
wicked oity for saVoral aaya IN TIE hope o. IL.
aucing them to saso part IN tho tomporahoo
cause. Ono Of them was waa temperance man, one g
WAS not, anu tno tnlra Waa "on tho 1enco'
Attcr praying Will tneHl LOT thrco dhyst tno
undecided Quo iaaao " M nus mind aha oamo ,o' over
to tho good cause. sue thon told now oloVoh
!4aios 1ao m9'eu ,alo1 @ sne Ainyor ana uuaun a
Couuclt auu MaiHeu tno iauGb M no1 ~ tahs' auJ ~
geutI tIomon into their counsel. Illose Indianapolis
1adios had conferred with ono gentleman, who
lad warned tho Mayor Of their coming, so TINT
In &rna nronnrn1 IN defiant 1,ia r,oHtfInn and
their notItion Ind M nffoct on Tim. In fact. Lo
l9;t sat tos i.e,..a - ~ ~ ti utost ~ % a " ' "9
pontelt Silo"cu tAe lau1e" tu9 uuof"
, 1874-03-31

NEW yoHK CITY AND VICINITY.
Specfut DffpdtcA IL IHs Chicago TribHnc.
New YoRN, March sO.-At temperance meet
ing hold in ABaocintiou Hall, Brooklyn, this
afternoon, prayer was offered for tho Gnporin~
tentont OF ono OF tho Oldest and largest Sub
ba.ll.schoos in tho city who sells and drinks in
toxicating liquors. Tho largo attendance. and
tile sober interest Of those who gathered ut the
saloon prayor-mcetlngs Of tho preceding oyon-
ing, and the names obtained upon the pledge.
wcro referred to as a sign OF progress In tho
movement. Five SALOONS haYo now been closed
by the remonstranoe of praying women. and the
proprietor OF another is expected to yield
soon. Two dramsallors in tho district upon
Washington street nnd 51yrtlo ayonuo have
uent In d request to tho Temperance Union that
prayer-,noetinga may bo hold in tl,oir saloons.
The work Of dividing Brooklyn into districts
which WIS assigned to yolunteers-for canvasH-
ing for the pledge, and for visits ,st to saloon- m
DeKalb aven11o have been added to tho routes
already given. This work OF visilation will bo
prosecuted by volunteers, as tholr domestic du-
tics will permit.
In ibis city, call has boon sont to all tho
Methodist minigters In tho city. requesting each
to select two latlies from his church, in order to
form Central Temperance Association OF Chris
tiaua,
, 1874-03-31

a meeting of tho Evanston Temperance
Alliance WIS hold ut Union Hall yesterday after
noon, Bome nfty ladics being in attendance.
The President and Vleo-president being absent,
Mrs. G. z. Browne moved that Mrs.. @. Il. Cor
bin take tho chair, but aLo dccliuod tho profered
honor, rs did also Mrs. Emily Huntington Miller,
who was next nominated. After somo dolay,
Mrs. 4. ]. Brown announced that Mrs. ARA
Brown, tho Vice-prcsident, would soon put in mn
appearance, nnd the ladies spent the timo until
lor arrival tn social conversation.
meeting was opened by singing tho hymn COM
1noncing - Blow yo tho trumpet. blow, after
which prayer WIS offered BY Sister Nate.
Tho Secretary, Mrs. II. Il. Fisk, road the min
utcs of tho previous meeting, which wore ap-
proved.
Mrs. Haskin sont In her resignation Of tho
position Of President, on the ground of illhealth
and other duties. 1t WIS read aud accepted with
regrots.-
Us her succceaor. She was unanimously elected,
and accepted the position, saying that she
"would require twolyo Of tho best ladies III
Evanston to carry Aer."
Tho Chair thon asked TINT one Or two moro
Nico-Proeldouts DO nominated.
Mrs.. Maroy nominated Mrs. Emily Il. Miller,
who waB oieclcd.
Airs. ARA Drown stated thai she feared she
would be obl'ged to resign, whoronpon Mrs. A.
80. The motion was carried, and Mrs. Brown
decided to continue in Office.
On motion. Mrs. Francis Bradley was elected
Third Vico-Presidont.
ono Of tho Board Of Managers, on the ground Of
ill-hoalth. This waH accepted.
Tho reaiguatlon Of llrH. q. .. Grey, as Q men,
Dor Of tho Board, was alHo presented and ac-
copied.
On motion, Mosdames J. T. Kellogg md g. Z.
lrowue wore elected to fill these yacanclea.
Tho Secretary then road tho districts into
which tho village is to be Divided, which arc the
same as thoao used by tho helof Co1nmitteo.
This was roforrol to tho Board of::A1anagers.
Mrs. Johnson and another Scandinavian lady
wore appointed, on motion Of Mrs. a. ]. Dgowu,
to circulate tho pledgo among tho Scandinavian
population without regard to districts.
Gu motion, 1t WAS resolved that the Board Of
Managers have control Of tho distributing Com
mittoa. .........
At tho request Of tho Chair, tho Secretary
then road tic names OF tho Board Of Mauagors
j. II. Kedzie, J. II. Williams, .: Duruoll, A. l..
Winno, =. L. Iouhy, Mrs. Roy. Johnson, Francis
Bradley, aud 4. ]. brown:
After some discussion. ln which It waa stated
sition, Mrs. 4. ]. brown was requested to visit
thnt Indy and interest iaor In tho work.
Mrs. AIaroy stated tint aeyora! latlos from In"
ilpnapoliH woro preBtnt, md requested thom to
arpoarutl, Mrs. Marcy introduced tham cach to
| tito audience. Their nasnob arc Alcalanea
ONeill, CurtieB, Wlngato, Elliott, asaa Cornelius.
w0IiN IN ISDsAhAPol.la
Mrs. Cornelius gaye . short al'1 encouraging
aoco.,,t OF tho work III indianapolis, statnK thai
tito ladiou met oaoh day tor prayor. md rac!te a
short lieco ot poetry, wnioa bha had read 10 u
saloo1!-keaper'H wllo with Hnoil olfect that sic
was l'utI.ed in toarg. TAe poetry wan pathetic
| rooltal OF u child'u doat!1, .>'
llls. 0'Neul mado a foH pleasant romarks, and
, 1874-03-31
IN nstonl lahinR caso. IIo lad nado up bis mind
previously thht 1t was oaao OF pregnancy, but
tho appearance Of tho womb utterly contradictod

On nstonlshlug caso. 1Io lad nude up bis mind
previously that 1t was oaao OF pregnancy, BUT
the appearance Of tho womb utterly contradictod
that theory.
pn: liENnortr, w.. COUNTY PHYSICIAN,
tentitca TINT ho mado post-mortem oxamnn..
tton; found tho tiasuos Of tho Bcalp doyolu Of
blood; B1nall portiona Of tho brnln were deoom-
posed, On and evidently would havo broker, down
were fn healthy condition tho womb was Of n
erosion. no stRnb OF criminal interference; tho
womb was tho elzo Of that Of virgin; from
OH tho breasts, ho Judged that tho woman had
boon pregnant long tfmo ago; there waB
nothing whatever TO Indicate TINT in abortionhad
beon performed, no matter 1t sho bad said, bc-
ho should not belioyo her should think Hho waa
mtBsakon, and had not bcen recently pregnant
tho helnorrhago waH an excessive menstrual
flow, evidently produced by ovor~oxortion.
Dn. r. a: f:aibtoSs
testified TINT h6 naBtBted In tho poat-morton OK
animation, and coiuoilcd with Dr..IIonrotn'B
statement; there was not tho slightest evidence
III tho womb to show that pregnancy had recent-
ly existed.
having examined tho womb, statod,that ho had
no idea from It's appearanco that 1t had evor
boon Imprognatod.
DR.. s. G. PITCHER
testified that ho was callod to attend Katy Smith
tHo VI tlIoo Mbaha ASO uuA tTGALEu u1r De1OT0
for rheumatism; was called ngain; found llor in
her bed she stated that she had boon tal1cn
with hcmorrhage Of the womb, and had lost a
good doal Of blood; ut tint tlmo Hho was fcoliug
we'll; tho hemorrhage had ooased and aho
thought sho would not require medical assist
anco; questioned hor Us to whether sho had over
before suffered utcrlnl homorrlnge; she said she
had asked ller if 1t could DO anything else; sho
eafa "no;' loft prescription with her; consist
Ing OF orgot and opium, with directions to got it
II nocosaary; at that timo she said tho flowing
had ceased; thero was no ronson to suspect that
sho waa pregnant; ahe stated thai nothing Of
tho kind WAS tho case.
THE VERDICT.
The jury, after briof retirement, returned
the following verdict.
That the said Ca.har1ne Smith canao to her death
from homorrhngo Of tho womb, tho result Of pro-
tougcd congestion following severe o1ortion at tht
hme Of her menstrual period.
hIr, Piorce, tho gentleman who WIS kept II
custody because Of llis supposed knowledge oi
| some Of tho circumstances connected with the
| case, was promptly released at the conclusion OF
| the inquest.
, 1874-03-31
Death OF a Daughter Of Thomas II.
Uuntou, ils Parias
Paris dYth 10y Correspondence Of tho Ne.o YprE En-


WuNtou, ilt Rariss
Perts [afareh 10y Correspondence IF tho Nep lork En-
The burial services of Madame Ia Barqnne
dau!lroo Boilleau, q daughter OF Senator Bon
ton. took place at st. Philippe du Roulo this
morning. Less than weak ago. although
niling, size had seen her friends, aud eppealed
much the same a. usunl. On Saturday evening
lust, mi Inflammation. from which sho had beon
on Sunday morning, at 7, hho expired while the
last sacrament Of the holy communion was be-
Ing administered to Aor. Friends Aastenod be-
fore dawn OIL Sunday to the officials to try and
obtain her husbands release from tho Concierge,
that he might ha present with ler at tho lA3t.
but in yain tho weary tedlouaness Of French rcd
tape kept him from her til! p. tn., when all waa
oyor. Loving friends and her dear little, oliil-
dron, however, sourr0undad her at tho lust honr.
Tho Baron dnaldree Doileau, it will ben-
membcsod, waa sentenced to tilreo yoars' in--
with Governmental business In which pubic
opinion quito exonorated him from blame. The
day AB was sentenced aud went into prison, tho
deatll-blow was given to bis wife. Hor pro, d
and pobla spirit alone kept her up to do tho wc,k
she had planned to do. She llaB through htr
solo influence, obtained for hor husband re-
prieya. In few woelzs, H.. noilleau will he
agaiu free. AS soldier who dies juat az victory
CROWNS tho struggle, Inns she gone from world
that was too hard for. n. Dolleau was ut tho
funeral With ha three lIttlo boys-all brolon
= dry eyo In the crowded church. The collin IVES
maas Of lowole, and tho Cathedral OF Ut.
phiiippa was most gorgooualy dTaped In nouru-
ina-tho prlcats. tho ohoir-boya thu nluslo, tho
tout On somblo, 1t for the obss4ulas Of ~ Em-
press.
, 1874-03-31

tho ke1nporauco Dxcite,nent In this city, 30 fAr,
hnB boei, to brlur M, lin oogkton OF prohibition,
to bo decided at tho nnuuinr clcotion. Tho lion.
B, D. Funk ia tic uo,nineo Of both tho Hopublt-
c0n md Tomporanco paritoe. Tho temperance
rooplo layo n1nilo norinatIons for Aldermen iu
soyoral Of tho city wartln.
n grn1Nor1r1.p,
sntofa, Dfsvaich to Tho Chscaoo 7,tbnne.
6rn1Nor1ELD, H., Marcl 80.-I1e Hon. Jatnos
Coy, Of Kondall County, by invitation lootutoa
Tonight tn tho Hnll of hopres entativos on the
subject of temperance reform. Ho took Tho
ground Lhat tho prosont agitatiou would croato q
public sentiment TINT would mako tho oalling Of
tho liquor-sollor diBroputablo. uo said TINT
slavery was abolished by public sentiment; that
tho present far1nors' tmovonlcnt was tho result
Of public sentiment gradually dovolopod It .sas
reform could DO reached. IIe waB something ae-
yoro OIL tho liquor Bollors who ho Ba woro lnrgoly
Foreigners WHO had como to this land BECAUSE
It was FREQ from despotc rule 4nil TINT, having
boon invited hero, 1t was ingrattndo on tholr
part to sock now to destroy or national institu-
, 1874-03-31

Snte;at Dfsnafch 10 The Ch.cdoo T1fbunA
DErATuu. III Alnych 30.-Heyoral tomnarancc-
,noctjnos i,nyn ham hold hare TO-DAY. Tic most
imnnrtnnt nsaenh1nr mt tho Gourt.iIonse IN
Eatnrdnv evening. Dr. Chonowith .,rcsidod.
AIdrcaana ware made hv thn Chairman. and hv
Tn,n " Smiti, 1;an'' tbH latsor Of whnm ofFe,roi
Tia folln,ynr ,yi,1cE wna nIontad
t,.o,r>a T,+ n ia I'm sonuo ~ o noct,ro flint liza
civ Go,,t;cil Of nacatr ahol arant no liseuso for
ths' sais Of Intoxicating liquors. ' '''''-~
The moetinr was nlly af}froasoa bv Mr. T.. r.
ntdridoo Ain i3ov " II AIcJIrnv f,r nro,vn
NJ p.nsv IL W,istnn III nov n ~
1,,, ~, ~ -, n.y. II n,an o 4i'o oo,,.1,,s,a,
~ IN anati, nnu n = ~ ~ font,,, a. rcaoiinna wer
ira.a nG p sIo 1''o" "oAo
na's,' 49, ~ auepsou ,.u . H.. ,,a ,s
laopea Iat wo hI @ Wta Meaaafg sta a.a ao gaa mHms
H. ~ trnpu,a crnana an oAof '0'os 0'''9
Hesuircd. TInt iu Tho opiuion Of this meeting great
good hns resulted hcrofruln anl that We reeoguizo
tic movement efficient moans for tho eradication
Of ihe evils Of m inte,nperanoe,. . ..n.
aaat We piengo @ nc women n a3 o a 1af @
@ os y ~ arS xxx Gn or tes 4s aoop "Aa ua
'u'n ao0 sps'" 49, '1saA WA. ~
c...t,, n;.n,;al ~ - - yaa SA1n: 1a.ooo r,,.r<
r.s.TIm s1n' ill' fe Siaroh a9.-A areo tannnranoe
+x,a"t;,, ,vnu hai nt tl.a nav hfn,hoiisE Churci
~ Mi et ta' ians nvan,n~ AiJrosuaa wora ~.
vors II oa H v ,h protoatnnt oorrvmen Of iasallo
, 1874-03-31

In tho latter part Of February q battle was
fought betweon tho Egyptian troops and tho
army Of tho King Of Daifur, in the territory OF
tint Prince. Tho Darfur force consisted OF
10000 men and thrco cannon, aud 1t hnd been
cont to aBsist the slaye-doalers noar tho River
aazal. It waa routed by the troops Of tho
Khodiyo, lts General vaa killed, and all tho 1ngs
east Of tho sodan, whose poopIo arc Mussuf-
man III religion, and whose Government is that
Of lcspotio sovereign. Darfur carries on a
consldorab1o trade with Egypt, Mecca, aud the
inland countries Of Africa, hartering slaves,
ton, glassware, trinkots, and t!ro-arms. It's pop
uatson ls enti1natod at 200 200, Aud trading oara-
yanB go forth frequently from the struggling
town Of Kobbe, its Capital, Tho Egyptians arc
continuing thcir advance into tho Darfur coltn-
doalorH.
, 1874-03-31

It appears not to ba genorally known that tho
Duke of Edinburgh and his vlfo are both dos
oonded III Homo dasroo from tho Stuarts. Noh-
olas, Uxar OF iuHH!a. married Charlotte, Oldest
daughter Of tito prusHian King Froaoriak Will
ia,n Ill, WHO was doAcendel from Trodoriok
William T., and Aia vito Sophia, ustor of George
II. Of England, lilo lnothor OF George !. wNs
Sophia. daughter; Of Frederick. EloctoE Of tho
lily Of 1Iuasia, t!Iers is bendmg ,pf tic blood Of
u.s*stuarts with that OF tue u0Renzollerns aud
tho Nomauoffa,
, 1874-03-31

Tho COmptx0tlor's lseport.,A New
HVlatt tor the City Trc,lsurur.

IH6 C0MFtT0IIUF'4 IEep0Ft..A NOW
nVnd AOr tlso City Treasurer.
apeota! Dspatchto tbs Chiaaao 1rsbuae.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 80.-Tho Comp
trollor today prosonled tha yoaru finance htato
mont showing general fund receipts, 5AO7, ,728.-
83; and expenditures, s3D5, ,30a.07 other funds.
sSf9P's e l bps asbs aaa auts.ppnnY 11pe9tFss @
39a.76. Of water-bonls thors arc outstanding,
ii, 400, 900.
Iha Board Of Aldermen to-day being advised
by the City Attorney TINT there was no other
form II nominee for Mayor, resolved to ! authorize
tho City Treasurer to Withdraw all tAndu on do
posit at tho City Depository, amounting to
$500, ,00U, when tho sutotiea Gun ba released, aud
the city designate uew depository ad accopt q
IacobH, Tho Council ia called to moet tho Al
der!non III joint convention Thursday to take
tnal action. Mayor Ludngson, Republican
nominee for Mayor. does not opnoaa this uotlon.
, 1874-03-31

WISCONSIN,,

-., n,... ~, <". ,r,..
soee,at Nsapa1e" 70 I"s Gncat'o 1F'o""o'
ine hero las ncroasod to white heat, and Ia get
linz hot,cr ovcrv 1ay For nonrIv two weeks
hn,sd nf 1ndiea i,as Ini,v vistel tn anoons nrny
;nr % SINGING % and oIhnrt;,,r. At ilrst only pinc
ca7ne oSt KIT on Hntnrlnv tba number inorooaod
~ % tl,,rtr. ,vn NV md to"dar twentv.two yoro orr
nn snndav n;eht ~, enf,,,s;naiio union temnor.
anoo moetin9 waa held in tho CONGREGATIONAL
Church. attended by over loo nor5ops. Ad-
irosnos' woro majo H. lin Rny. Ei,ite, Arnold,
Raudoph, and Mestlsnlos Thompson, Jones,
Grahnm. nnrris. Merriii nnd prof. Haire. Tho
1attIoa 'oxc"oilod tha 'otar, The, IN oaTnestnoaa
nni yol,omonoo of tanruaco. Tho sploon-
koenera having threntanaI to nrrost The
lnI1ina for nhatr3cting tho sidewalk. n contrihu-
finn 1vns takcn nm nj thn mating to dofrny Tia
nnrcasorv sovnanaoa which rnniized Al 0IO. Tho
lnroe hnii 1nnna;to the Mnnoa Housn' jatolv used
az q saloon. las beon leased for tic purpose.
md threo 7niiy meotinrg arr hold tlloro reguiar-
". Tho latlion mani at 3. hold n meetinr for ono
l,nur. thnn ndiourn to 1nhor among lid sn1oonR,
wi,an tho % nontIen,on holl n montine. On sninr..
day tic saloou-keorcrs announced tlat tie ladics
wonlI MT ho njmitteil nrniu and to.dny tl,oy
fonnd nil t,,a snionn .1n6ra }oolrcd. N1,hif,,
dnuntol. thT ileld Il meeting On tho yido.
walk, tho] cold March Wild making it
dac;4oa,v 8co,nf,.tniIo v;s;t;,,~ vnnd,a Ifotol
Tia anlnGh Ernnr;otor ton,, n noafion IN t1,c vim
div iistcnfnr nttnntvelv to iii the romarita Int
tho n1nnT; akor isto,IE Il unti1 tia cisn nf nravnr
,sha1 H. aH1an5aI IA In sr1tS tSnn3 oo,,rns,caSf
addressing them, godtculntine VIOLENTLY With his}
hands. Ono of lie ladies immediately took IN
tho lymp. " o. Do Not Be Discouraged sing
ing so loudly that KIioforth rotreated in liBnay,
Whom Harry Doyeros SALOON was visited, tic
doors wore found locked and tho proprietor
, 1874-03-31

Tho following announcements ara mado for
tho coming wook: Temperance meetings at 8
o'clock ovcry afternoon in the three divisions Of
tho city. North Division, North Star Baptist
Church, on Division street.; Wcat Division,
Union Park Congregational Church; aud South
Division, st. Pau1s (UniyerHaliss) Church, On
Michigan avenue, near Eighteenth atroot. Tho
meeting tomorrow afternoon will be forAhe
purpose of organizing for work in each Division.
There will be temperance mass- meeting in
tho Wabash Avenue Methodist Church next Sun
day evening, aud thoro will 10 q temperance
praycr-meotng Thursday evening in the Mich1-
gan Avenue Methodist Church.
Tho Central Committee Of tho Women'a Tenn
pcranco Movement will mect to- day at ~ O'Clock,
at No. 81 Lnballo street.
, 1874-03-31


Special DtapatcA to I'te Chtcaqo Tribune.
GOSHEN, Ind, Narch 30.-ILe approaching
war on intomporanco in this city promises to be
a success. at tho meeting held in TUG Baptist
Church to-day, about 100 ladies' were Goscsont.
The organization numbers about sxty in6mbers.
plodgoa aud petitions will be circulated amongst
Mrs. Malloy, of the Elhhart 0bscrver, will lec~
ture in tue Court House On Wednesaay ovoninG,
oil tho subject Of temperance. Tho movement
iH Granting Il sensation hero, aud temperance ia
the chief tonic Of conversation.
, 1874-03-31
Mass Meeting Yesterday at
Methodist Church
Block.
Speeches by Bishop Bowman, Miss
Frances Willard, and
Others.
What The Temperance People Arc Doing
in Other Northwestern States.
Brooklyn Women Districting tho
City for Work.


MAss-MEETING YESTERDAY.
Tho maas-moeting callcd by tho Women's
Temperance Movement was hoid yesterday after
noon in the First Methodist Church. rho maiu
floor Of tho church WIS woll filed promptly at
O'Clock, at which hour the moetiug waa address,
cd by
MISS gAI1.IE nUL1BoN,
who said that Bho hoped tho women Of tho city
would oonsoorato themselves to thu IS
soltliere enlisted for wnr. She til
reason why many women v r. s, s
tho omovomsAAfaGli111I1|1 -
, 1874-03-31

OrruarwA, H., March 30.-AnotEer temper
apce mass-ineoting WIS hold tonight. There
wns large number in attendance. ALI tho ga
looms ceased selling anything but wine aul beer
to-day, though tho temperance advocates pro-
poao to stop tho Hale OF those baverugos-