davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-17

| tho work IN Ohio and bocn tho menus Of doing
much good. Ho thought sonlD good roproHchta-
tive wonlan should organize tho movement horo,
and lot tho !adios ohrry It OIL It was not his
| To ioaIo mud harnHB tho HEo0,.-keopcrH.
| Mr.. Young believed In talking a,u advising
! with tho ,soIncn. .,-....
KEEr OUT OF HALooNs.
DR., WNlkor WR1iled to encourage tho lnleH.
Tho Lord wonld dlroct thom III tho nattor Of
organizing. Tho women nhould use their per-
s.lastsc powors with mon privately, and not 80
to saloons.
around 10 his vlows. 1fo could nut 500 Tho pro-
prioiy OF latlioB visiting tho SALOONS.
Mr.. Bradshaw did not think tho movement
would be nbo to choke tho monstor, as hc Ind
lived too long III tho world.
Tho Chairman had before llfm tho Hl1ccoas Of
other rofornlu. and waa llOpoful.
MASS MEETINuH.
Mr. Uelnlcr Thought temperance masa raoot-
ings should bo hold, mud Addressed by ministers
aud otllorH.
Or. Thompson auggostctl tint such a rnooting
bo arranged for In each division.
Tho OGairtnan believed a Ooptral Committee
should be appointed to make s1lo arrangements.
VOTE or TlIANKe.
DR.. Mitchell offerod tho following:
tsosed Tint this 1ncottnR composed of tarrosnn,
tatlyes from the ministers Of tho ynripus Evangelical
denominations ot sbls eity, desro to expreas our
suse t,Tesho ths sad and t5st we hsattly syntpa-
tizc with tho spirit md alma Of tho Christian women
who laborlng 10 eradicate incmporanoc, mud ex
press tlo loro tint tho women Of this city
may 1lnd methods fur the sa,no cn!l.
We feel confident that. II they will undertake.
to carry toward temperance reform III tho spirit Of
tevout aud ontlre dependence upon psaycr-liering
God great blessings to bo obtained and both III
thnir rayers and III stc eIortA ha God may Indicate
We nssure them Of otlr wnrncst Hymrashy.
Rcsd'tfd, That committee DO appon,ed to mako
arrangements for mnss-1ucelngs III tlc interest Of
temperance, to bD held as soon aa practicable.
The resolutions wero adoptod and, after q de-
snltory conversation, it WAS decided to appoint
Committee Of three to mako arrangements for
tho naass-moetng, Which is central ono. Tho
aud consists Of Drothors Thompnon, Goolspeol'
Fulton, McOhesnoy, Holmer, and Swing.
It was agreed to retain tho organization Of tho
Joint Committees, mid, whom DR.. Mitchell Ind
beon delegated to present tho resolutions to tho
wonen's nlaBs meeting in tue Methodist Church
Block, the Committee adjourned to meet ngain
Monday afternoon.
, 1874-03-17

:. -.
aonts III tho COUNCIL Chamber for 1fsy ladies.
| me motion provaiind, anu Mrs: i: y. Ulm-
Mihgb,. AlfH. Aon'tlcr btone, anu Mrs. Arthur
Mttclicl! wore aprolnted tho committeo.
Tho Olnar announced that ii, Ito nRinos had
boon Hccttrod for tho potiaion.
sEoaIr sEsaoS
MTa' Jutki1s Heid tho lMdlns now wanted tho
gentlemen to retire. ms tioy Tero nbout to diBciiaB
some matters wliloh roqliirou privacy before be-
ginning t1o nrayor.mcotinE.
Several lnuioa entered fcoblo protost ngenbt
| tais, but WAol ll,o motion wea tunfnitteu to
Vo1S Ill., waa carriou ang " @rgo h}otty t,
1no eontlolno" nnu loituItush thet rotieeut Ely
tho lasos proceeded to d|soues tho question with
ooHna m,a s,,,l aoo.n' - a., s,ro. n.s,,, 49,, ,.
o aus " t,, III , aonTaon IT, "aa ~ uth,t1
noneinons q ac..pn upon tlo noolat owl
"f,s M non, W,s,p. w9m neotns WILL
W o"lco los ''a 6pouaa. u,,.s uo'a'aotatlot'
s,,,n its ,,nr py6 ~ ros"r o 1e
a,,'mnn ~ ~ ny,nn. IN inv nv ~ ~
sM,!kirt XIV ~ nt'1 na ~" .t11e apl.tononeu ~ l0f
tuv & retirol into an 1ntoroo tu n tnnn l mr,,
,nr11tio, for t,o,r inrne 1V,f aa 1i '!a"mu @ H.
tl,St in to tnn nntns With, vnr,I ~ o,n ,'so lass
fnra tho linn of 1nnartnr" H. 1.si;n n.Il ~
rnrc in si1omt nrowor p,,n '"e snhsonmoati,
stasod that IL lad boon prot,osod tha}
n,rotlnos },c hold naqt 1nv NJ, tha Wna ao,,th
md Nnrth Siica en on ;notiot, II waa f,oo;i"1
thai Mt a tl,rno o,ainok th;s af,nrnoo" ,nnnt;n1.
for tho nnr,,,ao of nrnvnr IN NH NJ ihn tcmnars
nnro cnilen ho hojl In the ptv,nomt,, nhurnp ~
fin cornnr If wantv. .sonora afroat and r,,d;ona
nyono. in fha Cnntonnry dbmrol, m Mnnroa
stroet, mi IN nrnco' f'I,1rc1 m fho cornnr W
IoSalio md Whito ptrootn. anv further mani.
inrH wolld ho nnnm,nnait thro,,1i, lin ,,uhiia
progs, ~ " '''' p''0'''
n1ru nrhDrrr
-'AA>As
just as lilo uomm'ttoe Were On the point OF
HtRrting almost all Of the congregation OF Indies
H..
, 1874-03-17

I3&I V0HV1s13S1A11O1F143 F1437111e7s
Tho Congregational minister's held q meeting
1t the Pncitiu Hotel yesterday morning, and
lalkeil about the temperance movement, intors-
ing it strongly, promising corporation with tho
other churches, aud appointing commlttoo to
confer with tlio minister's of other donomlna-
tlouY III to u Plan Of action.
, 1874-03-17

speefat p!spatch to Ttc Chfea1o Tribune,
CoLuMnus, 20, March 16.~-Tho following
saloons surrendered to-day: Four n. Gallon, o.,
two at Bcllcfon!aillo, two at staubousille, aud
ono ut Denison.
, 1874-03-17


his own.
sr1oK1Na TO IT.
Mr.. briggs sold 1t waH the manifest object OF
tho Indy to 1nalto tho speech sho hnt hit AZ
questions for him to a,,awor f1o lad no obicc-
tiona to hor delivering Lectures; hc did not nlldo
to her personally; but ho rcaltirmod most o'-
phatcaliy Tint tho work should be tloneby quiet,
travelling loctnrorn Of oitllor nox.. Ho Ind no
"rrojMdice against this wo1nnn (hlrB. Deueor),
lut Tho movement should bo kort In tho hands
Of Christian women with Gols power, and not
fesronnlB in tic world could not do NJ much as
twenty-five mild, Christihn wonloi who went to
tho SALOONS In tho name OF jesus to roscno mon
from lostruotfon*
Mrs, DeGcor wort.
THE LEGTuRErs DEFENDED.
MIR. Foster was willing TO welcome oil out
eLera. Thoir experience WAS necessary. llo
hoped for rcviyal iu temperance from tho n'ln-
Dr.. Thomas also favored temperance lecturers,
and wondered why tlioy Ind not Offered their
Heryiccs loug ago. lie protested TINT it was 1ttl-
fair to eay, becanso woman Ind boon working
for woman suffrage, aho was to DO put 4ulor a
ban, ntld not allowed to speak for tho tomper-
anco cause. Bishop Blmpaon had indorsed tho
women, md Brother 11ntneil Ind opposed them.
Wonld thoy exclude tho latter from speaking
about temperance? No; all who would WORK
for tho Cause should bo welcome.
COME OUT squAnELY.
MIR. Wostorgroon believed greas army would
viait tho Balloons if tho women had tho positive
sympathy of tho ministers. 1lo did not know
whore tue Methodist ministers stood, and ho
callod on them to oxpross tloir approval square,
". II thoy did 80. It would further tho ca,1so
and it would mako bottor progress.
Elder Jutkin remarked that tho resolution
passed. two wools ago spoke for itaolf in
evory particular. A fow Of tho brethren
thought it ought to hnvo boen Ii lit
tle stronger, and otlors considered 1t
impertinent to Interfere III a n,oyament TINT was
assorted to 10 an inspiration. They Ind their
own itlcas aud methods OF doing work, and,
to havo thoir own way which WIS proper, others
bud right to have thoir way. Thoro novor Ind
boon bit one sentiment among tho Methodist
preachers In regard to tho movement, hut there
wero dilroronooa Of opinion regarding 1t. All
wore willing to help it along.
Tho meeting tlon adjourned.
, 1874-11-24

committee OF citizonB to rcccive contributions
for tho destitute In NohraBkn anti Ka,IsnH.
Tho ctizons OF Nu,tltlotd, alihn., arc trying
to raigo 5,n00 to cnlow Chair Of Natural
sclcncc In Carlton College,
Tho towns OF Watonwnn County, Minnesota,
ARC distributing corn.tnoal to tho poor Of that
county who lost their crops by grassEtopperH.
Tho monthly stock snloB nro s,1ccegsful Mt
Faribantt. bctng largoly attended bY fattuerA.
Niuo-tuntls Of tho wlloat marketed lately at
Norlinetcr gradoa No. /.
Tho Mayor OF Quebec ins called a nubo
meeting for Thursday noxt 10 consider tho
agitation III favor of a pardon for Lopno aud
amnesty for 1lsol,
"A compapy has been organized at Winona
by prominent GraugeiH 10 build au Opposition
te'egraph limo from Chicago 10 St. Paul. 1t
claims TO have ashuruucos 0f desirable oonnoc-
tions ut Chicago with tho Atlantic j. Pacific
company, and announoeH tta PURPOSE to build
fronl Winona to Chlongo noxt Bcnson.
Tho Rov. Samuel W. Duiiiolu, Of Ann Arbor,
hlci., last night tondorad his resignation ns
pastor Of tho Presbyterian Church, to tale effect
on tho lat Of Do.ombor. Afr. Du!llo!l is tl,oinby
lott FREQ to accept Ills call from tho Eighth prca-
bvtorinn Church Of Chicago, mud will ontor upon
his new ministry tho tlrnt aunaay In Docun,hor,
The many friends OF George ". Bright, Of
Dccatnr, ILL.,, are oideavoring to secure Lis ar-
pointmont aa Postmaster, III pl,co Of Gei,.
ruEt,, 1ocoaaed. Afr. Bright haa boon ARsiatant-
Postmaster, and deserves It according to tho
clyll.6ervice r,.luB. Over 8l0 numoa FROM all
past;es havo signed tho petition for him siuco
Saturday evening.
, 1874-11-24

EI.GIE.
During tie past ton days E1gin has contributed
on " Gn.sshopper" account 5000 in money and
aa much moro in clothing. Tho willir gness Of
tho people is agnin e1e1np'inod.
Theatrical companies, afflicted with poor tai
ent and short purses, arc beginning to put in an
appearance. Ono tloupe haa already aucceeded
in making miserable several truastful persons.
1uildiuga ate being removed rrcuarGtors to
road through tho city. Tho Company aEpearu to
bo determined to push OH despite tho nenr ap-
proaeA Of winter.
TI,oro is talk tl,at the Post-O Office will bo re-
moved to tho new block q J. NJ. Adams, Ct tho
cast end Of tho briogo. This would AFFORD both
sections ol tho city equal facilities AMI allay oP-
portuuit, for future jealousy. Provided DR..
Baldwin Will Bocure its por,nanent location in
sono central locality, he Will receive tho thauks
Of humorous patrons. For years the o1ico has
been posipateto institution.
It is said tlat Mr.. Charles 8. Mosely, formerly
Euperii tendcnt, and Of late Consulting Engineer.
of tho Nationai Elgtn Watch Company, will soon,
establish horo IL nanufactory Of watch -nlakots'
OF tho tra1e.
Ih,s will in time give employment to num-
bor of men who must poseeHs ss highest me-
ehanica1 SKILL.
aasos daring tho winter. und 30 Eiyo oppessUnity
The Conncii Iaa it9 roo,,1nr ,yraurie at every
sessaon, in imitation Of lnrgor citlca. -.
for fov as inn s e"f fr;,,;n nas;afo Nv ti,o
narcr f"n,ilv r,1t ,.;'o ront;o,' of thor ncw
NJ i Rtso @ ront 1onrt Dri,, has
o!"aay au uoa = a a1uostca that aarly
IN nccem1,nr III r;.1ans aa ~ - ,y'i Lase nm onnor
tntv - noar .uo sng esnohn eaIa,,f H ,a,,n;c '
ftey panan;,sa 49,, ~ as.4 nnard of ctor
tina n,c arn"cts ~ Ia t,'ai, t,oir n"n,n1 axamina
to, ~ liz stnta W na'ae!! "avr, tn.dav
| .xa..
| rt,e ,.a,.o ~ .,o r,';soor,7rn fnnror, care
a, oys.ar .,,,nor ~ ,,,o n !, churnh Thuredny
avan;,,r srs msfras,'ran,a ~ : ~,oro substantial
vot, ,ass ;n,,.;.. 49,. .,,a, .na n,,,s,vo ,ro,o
s,ss so,roa ns,a - .sa.,a ,.a,o oro,v ool,od fnr
t..s ..,.. w. 'a AoaNs liz, - .f,ro,- a,,or
pas "nen pfoaacea never sailod 20 tn'o" osol
| tAoso present chi!lncss aud rallof tnAt "eFe
unpleasant in tue cxtyo,no Tho receipts OF the
evening wero ahout nm,
, 1874-11-24

il tuS the s' nattes tse' Of ataso % appoatmoata
can DO mado gorgeous to dagrco. It u batiH-
factory TO know that In eycrY particular tho
nansgoment hsvo takon pa'ns to sea'ont r.t Il ~
11ptolstoter, and nill,ncr arc radsnnt!y repro.
scented, wh!1o something moro than oithor bf
thom can 10 dlHcorncd IN the Botting OF lllo Btago
nnd tho adiunosa to tho progress OF tho p,c1o.
anol na tho distant sonndH, q, Strauss and tho
dance during TINT highly odfying intoryiow bo-
twcou 1lrs. De VIII and MnHHis. Jn and Bur,il
Thord Ia not 0no sat Of tlio pioce which docs moi
call for comnenlatton, and there Ia not ono
,lreas but doAerses monsion on the part Of tho
ladies'.
Tho cast WAS unusually atrong. Taken all
through. It iB Question whothor In Its ensemble
llo DAILY company surpassed 1t, and certainly no
otSr f'p1esentation 10 Of tho picso can
notice Of each artist, and unnecessary whore oil
| was 20 admirably dnno. Ono or two foatu,es,
| howoyer, are worthy Ut notice. btr. bfurdocl,
Abandoned tho conventional Edtoard Lynde with
l'anE-dog look md grievance, md ntontcl
goou doat or reaono dabloro Into tho character,
which waa as ngroonblo for ohauge hs ii WAS an
lmironyemant n1 nnon tho ordinary fop Who Is
1ado III a 9bsS9sf boT o n4G ri tt
has changed It considerably, reducing ita moro
grctcBquo features, and making tho orcat1ro less
Of carisaturo. As ho now p:oturos Bnr,iA. ho
ia worry clever, nnsnral person. Perhaps II
rho hiang Of tho day, to c',ango tho to1t to suit
the necnud not tho prevailing catch Sord. As
| much OF the dialogue has becn cut out, portnps
n,atle hor debut as Lu Ten Eyeh, md tlrcasod
| admirably, ns wns expected by thoso who TO-
mon,ber hor in tho city r. few ycara ago: Mrs.
Maeder mado I'LL important feature Of AIRS.
llrs Williams Of aioliie tic maid. Tho strength,
OF tl1o cast mar bo unotstp from tho fact That
, 1874-11-24

worry small. It ia said that considerable religious
interest In awakening at tho II. Z. Ch1,rcll. Tho
young foks' moatings nro vol Intended.
Extensiye pTeparatGi9'"rs , G''s arG nalting for the
Of Mr.. Austin Thanksgiving ovcniug. Tho mem-
borsbip Of tho Club will 10 fully rop, escntcd
and the prescnco of several porsons from tho city
rio entertainment givon atths Congregational
Church friday evening WAS \ very successful
ono. The refreshments aorved by tito ladies' ro-
cciyad fair amount Of attention. az also did tue
lat,les tlomsevoa. Tho musio furnished by tho
mall quartntte, notwithstanding tho bad con.
dition OF ono or two voices, was oxcoIlont. aud
waH well received by thoso present.
NArEnv1LIE.
Tbs bggoat sougation hero for q long whilo
haa sat occurred in tho trial Of the new tire-en-
giuo which tho Trustees hayo procured for tho
safety Of tho town, at = cost of over @2,0o0.
Crowds lined Washington street as the trial pro-
coodod, and tho novelty OF tho thing and tho
SUCCEEDS Of tho tria1 elicitod much applause.
Tho o1tizens, and especially tho buancas men,
feel much moro aRfo now.
Undor tho loAlorship Of President Smith, the
Northwestern College, under patronage Of tho
Evangelical ChurcL, is prospo,tng, finely.
Principal Mnrtin and hia two lady aaaiatnn!s
run tho graded schools with Bucccss. NIiKs Cody
iocps Select school, and tho EaHt School IL Do
inE woll alao.
THO Naperv1le Clarion is doing Its share of
"hsoWinE," and blows vol.
Tho fork manufactory haB just boon ro-
moved from hero to Clinton, naar Etgin. Tho
buildings romnin, and there is good chance for
soma men Of enterprise and capital to start up
solno sort OF manufacturing business.
| DrLylDEnE.
Both Case, IN old aud respected citizen Of this
place. was found dead In his room Saturday
ovoning. Ho had been living with his daughter.
Mrs. nutger, at tho tino. Tho old gentleman
not appearing at supper, Mrs. Rutger went to
| call him. He not answering, she entered bis
room, when, to Aor surprise. life WIS extinct. 4
Coroncl's Inquest WAS hold and q verdict found
| In accordance with tho above facts.
Burgnrioa and posty thofts aro Of frequent oo-
ourlenco Ia our city. Last week tho storo Of
| Burt Fuller was entered, and number Of bo1ca
| Of olgals md Bono monDy atolen. A trunk from
| tho Btoro Of G. W. March was also taken. Naxt
| 1norning Frederick pnront and George Allen
wero arrested and lo1yed In jnit on snsplcion.
Search WAS made, and tie artIceH found ut the
| l1omea Of tho pnrtseg. A preliminary oxumina-
tion was had resulting in tue young men hoing
| hold for trIal ut tia next term OF tho Boone
County Circuit Court.
| ARLINGTON HEIoHTs.
A Thanksgiving evo party will DO held at this
place tomorrow evening. 1t nil be tho bns1
lance Of tho Boason. il tho reBult il In Keeping
with the preparations.
, 1874-11-24

The New York D0ultm cn'a Strike.
NEW Yong. Nov. 23.-The steamships City Of
London aud Ethiopia, which should have sailed
Saturday uoon, we1e detaiued until Sunday aftor-
noon. The delay was caused by tue 'Longahore-
me1l's atriko. Tho now mon wero nnkblo 10
complete loading tiom In tlIno.
Tho strike romaiuB unchanged. Tho number
Of mon offering continues worry largo, and no
difficulty u experienced, except Of tbs nusklll-
tuluesa OF The. 'groeu hands,"
, 1874-11-24
MFMQNihl SERVICES.

Ep<eiaI Usspatrh 2 Tie Eh'ca91 7T1pt1'le:
LArAYErTE. Ind, Nov. 23.-Tho seryiceb at
the First Iantiat Chnrch yonter.ay in nemory
ii tho nov. Dr. Bailey, former pastor Of tl!o
church, who died recently in Italy, was largely
attended, notwithstanding tho ciemtnoy u tilo
Weather, Ihe hery:cuH "cro patticipatud III ny
several prominent dy,neH from Rbrual amu!lg
tholn Dr. Day, oi Indianapolis. who psoAehod tie
kpIMQn4
, 1874-11-24
TElEGRApH;C BREVlTlES,

Tho river ut St. Paul was ueasly covered With
running leo yeBlerdny n.or,ing.
AT Lttlo Rock yoalerlRy, = boy named
poorge Taylor was bitleu ton tlmoa BY = mad
dog
, 1874-11-24

THE BUSINESS OFTHIS COR
PORATION is confined exclusive
" to the receipt and caro- Of Saw
ings Deposits and Funds for In
vestincnt. No commercial or gen.
cral banking business transacted.
SUMS AS SMALL AS ONE Doll
LAR received from any person,
and q bank book furnished.
MAEcEslED WOMEN and 1nfnor
children may deposit money SO
that no one else can draw it.
INTEREST at tho rate Of 6 per
cent per a1lnla11l, is paid OIL sums OF
Ono Dollar or more.
THOSE DESIRING TO INVEST
their savings upon real estate Sc
curity ut 4 higher rate Of interest
than can be safely paid OH Savings
Deposits, should call at this Banl1
and examine its INVESTMENT
CEl1ErIFICATliS,
SYDNEY MYERS, Manager.
, 1874-11-24

New YouK, Nov. 23,-The attorneys for
Deecher this uoruinR filed Ia tho ccrka o0lco
Of the d. Iookl,n City Court notice OF appeal
from tt,a order nl tho General Term denying
tle motion Tor bill Of particulars In tho ll!ton
suit
, 1874-10-04

NEW ToRE, vi. a-Cor1os-Wa4t %nd irregular :;
rales 544 ::cs n,is:t!i.s upan 15,c: Orleans,
re: receipts, +s5 ills: ;rots, Gl bales: futures
':sc s:e::ly sales, 2.stu i.aes UttoGc7 Is 1-3oa
as 5-1Gc; Jznu;-y 5Hh IS 17-:- February, 13:lG
'4i3 o.a2c; Iarcil, IT,. .:l6 3S2c: April, Is 51332G
lG 1-1ic.
BnEADs1rFFs-FL FLour-Ecccspte, IT, 400 hrls: quiet
ard III. hanged. Ryo Hour III faiz demand and u1a-
ch:ugcd.
Con1 MFAI-S:c:dy; Western. 94.4oa4.'5.
WnEAT-RrceirE, Il, ECO tu in lnos''?':e demand.
INIT l(a2c LIVER: No. 3 Spring, s!.G!;si ilo: No.
Chicago. s;.11@,l.13 No. Northwestern spring,
81. 1311.14; No. 2 Milwaukee, sl.15ea1-15E; old
do, s2.21; migrated Iowa and Minle:ot2 EnrinE,
sloStl.3: white. red Western, Il 2"tst23: ne"
VIC. barley aud t-2E u;t'hatGei CaTn-Fir'ncT, with
better demand: receipts. 1.;.ntU bu; mixed West
ern va 95t i'll htnTo; s55 aJ1c 2fc1t: hiEn mixed
and yellow. SC Ia gs'.c. OAt-SteaIy; rstibt*. ST.
GU bu: mixed Ntscrn, GJta E:i,:c; white. f-Gts:.
iloI5-C:ounf nf 1a7:, 4ota .5c; Gro? OF 167 LA 15c-
GEocE.:1c+-k,ose ilr;ll, nctning doing. Sugar
1rH'; 7a:hin 8'.c:4c; prime 87.c Noasses Steady.
Rio in fair demand.
pz:rEoLEuA-Dul but firm; cr71de 51.@6c; refined
123:u.1Jc.
.ts>1s-rir1n; <o4c:l es5 for .:rained.
TcErEsr,:;E-E:ra4c.. at 80 ,tt.J7c.
EGHs-Eiru. Wes:rru. 5iGa.5c.
FE1yIslos-rocs tiF!ucr: 1iesa, 81 ec2:591o Is
E7ef 1t':rt Cut re1tG heavy; c:t: 1icsca shoulders
n bs, 3Lc; city hanls 1:Hs11l3c: n,ildlrs quiet
ng cvAr, IL t-12;:e- Lard hrln prr:s steam, 14A
@.l;::c.
HU-T1:R-Primo unchanged; otLcr grades rule
heavy; 24faJ7c for Ne-t:rn.
CNi1sE-f;r1n !; II ~ is. for conElou to prime.
NI1saE-Dall and lowe.; 3l.D5HG1.03.
AEIALs-HanGfactu7ed COPPER hrn ingot LaEo
superior firm Ut .1}:c: pig-rou scntch, sc:7ee and
Ru:sia shees-ison 1G315Ec IN gold
EAILE-CuchA4Et4.
, 1874-10-04

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 3--11 q. r1.-EreadstuFe heavy.
Flour 2s G1li,-4a Cd. Nhe2t-N:niar, Is 1odi59s Gd
sp-iny IS ;,.. IS Cd white. 1pz(t10 Al; club, los
e: Us u. Corn, ia G.. Pork, 75s. Ierd, G5s I'D.
1rvEEPooL. Oct. $3.50 p. m.-Cotn, 36s. Lard,
C59. Re-. unchanged.
LoSpus, Oct. 3-Eye7ing,-Tho amount Of bullion
goue into the Dask OF Englanl Oh balance to-day.
ga o5t'. Consols for money, 92'stso2E; accoun;,
9:,4tAo3!; 5--os Is, 1n5z ): d" ~. 1coA: 1G:4<'
lD::+; ii. 101::; Sew York Central, 9s; Erie,
81 a2t!; Irlferrel, g.
PANS, Or. 3.-I:eu1Gs. 62f 49,
L17EHroo1, Oct: 3-Evcning-Cotton frrner E;
11iadns uplands Sd; do Orleans, statxs9:d; sales,
15,oco bales including +ooo foc speculation aod 81
pert, and :.tIu Atlort,.+n.
Brsed5t..a. quiet. Corn, acs. Che.e-Bsx. Rrados
q AnEclean ana, 6ss !: low, <a4.
, 1874-10-04

Parents dc3irou* Of securing tho kindergarten training
for cr little children, will :aae to with thn
MISSES GRANT, co.uet OF Dearborn @ud Ont11io-.+s.
is,tEc,lia:ef7 ki:.de~ ~Esrtcu D'r.E,meat will
added 10 t"ir Scnuo4 for Young laulca+ should theIs
x.tEcislt eacou-11 11rmeut,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-11-05
A Horrible Appetite.

An unfortunate lunatic who died on
the Prestwich asylum on the 18th ultimo,
seems TO have lived not wisely, but too
we'll y pOst-mortem examination led
TO the discovery of no fewer than 1911
articles in his inside namely, 1880
shocmakers' sparabIes, 6 tour-nch cut
nails, ~ thrce-inch cut nails, s two and
halt-inch cut nails, Is two-inch cut
nails, 40 half-inch cut nails, three
quarter inch cut nails, 80 lacks, ) brass
nails, brass brace buttons. 20 places of
buckles, pia, II bits of glass, 10 small
pebbles, 3 pieces of string, piece OF
leather three inches Icng,il piece of lead
four inchcS,long, and one American peg
ging awl-the total weight being ii
pounds 10 ounces. 1t seems strange that
any mans state OF mind should be such
that lie could take as much pleasure in
eating the contents of rag-and-bottlc
shop as OF butchers or pas,rvcook's
establishment; but the story shows that
it, as often alleged, the equilibrium of
tue mind Is to great extent dependent
on the digestion, so the converse is true.
and the appetite is, more than we are a
ware of, dependent on the condition of
the brain. This poor lunatic, who gor-
mandized on rusty nails, broken glass,
and other rubbish, was probably .little
more than many other persons who hab-
ltually eat food, il not ''unfit for human
con Lmption," at least 50 injurious to
the constitution that it causes premature
death. If an alderman, for instance,
were really in his right senses, he would
not live on turtle and punch; it Is be-
cause he is guided by appetite rather
than by reason that he is SO often atiiict-
ed with gout, and dies, universally re.
spected no doubt, but still before his
time. Ihe guests at any large dinner
party are, as a rule, equally "crazed. >"
They do not, it is true, swallow their
knives and forks. or feed in quite such
an extravagant fashion as the Prestwich
lunatic, but the difference between him
and them in the matter oy.sanity as re.
CARDS their appetites and diet is mere
question of degree Pail Mall Gazette,