davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-14


The Herald correspondent sueeeedAd
in interviewing Mr.. Poleman. the SEQ
ond officer OF the Schiller, and Henry
Stern and Mr.. Fraham, first class pass
enger5. From their narrative we gather
that the voyage was moderately good
until May 4th. The last three tiavs II
was impossible to take the observations
The ship was out of her course half n
mile at the time of the catastrophe.
Captain Thomas was on deck night and
day for four entire days. At seven
o'clock IN the evening of the seventh
day there was dense fog, The sails
were taken in, the engine put on half
speed and the fog bells used. Bishops
Light was unseen, though only half a
mile distant At ten O'Clock we struck
on reef, and after four bumps the
steamer settled down. There was a
violent sea and the tide was rising The
darkness was intense. Most Of the male
passengers were awake, and there was
the usual rush for the boats, but nearly
all the boats were STAYED. One boat
Wi few sailors, 1eft the ship, coward,
" Refusing aid. Two boaia were saved.
The captain endeavored to compel ODE
dlence by firing a revolver oyer their
heads During six hours six cannon
shots were fred when the powd danf-
ened. Distress signals, rockets md
blue lights were nnansRefe6 A
night the fog lifted ~ D. lninuI
ing q light house, the waves Bwd6dne
the deck and carrying away victims.
At two o'clock the deck house ia which
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-14

The centennial of the capture of Ii
conderago, was celebrated on the 10th
inst.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-14

DIANO FOR SALE.-Can be seen at
Il the residence OF ]. r. Bartlett, ESQ. For terms
address j. +. Carroll, Box 50, Ravenna, Portage
Co, Ohio. I..fr 1898
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-14

ceedingly attractive as well as novel fea-
ture in this new journalistic venture.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-05-14

ENoRo sALEa4SCHOLARSHIP-In
n Toledo University; liberal advantage given.
Apply at the office of This paper, 6O-tf
, 1875-12-12
ODDS AND ENDS.
CHICAGO.


Walter Blackman, Of this city: in now in Flor
ence, having spent four years in Paris.
Two small pictures by George 1nness have been
received At O'Brien's gallery this week.
Modelling classes for ladies' and gentlemen arc
the next move in the right direction in Chicago.
Mrs E. II. Scott has now young-lady puplls
enough almost to make q school By themselves
Four pictures by A1me. Teresa Hegg, Of Vevay,
ono Of the best water-oolor painters Of flowers
in the world,-are on their way to Mrs. Stbtt.
Il. F. Spread has in his studio considerable
number Of pictures 6niahed and unfinished, some
Of which, landscapes, will be offered IN the
srtiets' sale week after next. An excellent por-
trait Of lady Clrs stebbius)i is especially note
worthy, and it is hoped will be placed on exhibi-
tion.
The Chicago artists are many Of them prepar-
ing for sale to be held at the gallery OF the
Academy Of Design Christmas week. The In
tenton is to give reception Monday evening,
Dec 20, aud hold sales upon the two succeeding
evenings. An Executive Committee, Of which
Mr.. Il, r. Spread il Chairman, has tho matter in
charge, and the Hanging COMMITTEES consists Of
Messrs. Hall. BigaloW, Spread. Root, And Sloan.
It il expected that shout 120 pictures will be
presented, and citizens who are inclined to
pat1onize homs at (Which IL worth foateElng)
, 1875-12-12
SYMPTOMS Of CAT&RRA

: Dull heavy headache, obstruction OF sne I.n ~.
passages, discharges falling from tho oeaa .;a ~.
the throat, sometimss profusa, "ate17' an0 -
at others, thick. tenacious. mucouo' Pa1u P...
bloody. and putrid the eyes ate T'.k' ".x 1..t
and lnaamed there is ringing in the eass' ~.
uess, hacking, or coughing to eea1 tne a. ..s
axpecto.ation OF offensive matter, foee.a~ n.,
scabs from ulcers the voice il chaD0eo 'na =. II
a nasal twane, the breath ia o0ensiTe, dtnel Fl
taste are impaired there is sensatlon o. 0'. -
ness, mental depression. hacking-couen, L
general debility. Only 10" OF Lne ~.
named symptoms are, however, likely 70 % ~. p
ant in auy ono case. There is no dlssase .aet a4~
common than Catarrh, and done les unoet'1'''
BY physicians.
DE. aAGx's cATARRH REMEDY ~.
il. bevond Ill comparison, tho best pfepate@ .1@s.
for Catsr.h erer discovered Under mo n.as
ence Of its mild, soothing, And hsaane p,rA ~
ties. the disease soon yields The Golden ~ -.
ical Discovery ahou1d be taken TO eoffes' ~
blood. which is always at fsulh ano 80
epecidcally upon the diseased glands ana mIm.a, m
mambrane OF the nose Tho Casaf1h hene.J !,
ehouId be applied ,oa,m with Dr. Pitrcs1 aa.~ ~
Douche-tbe only instrument BY which nn'u. -
be perfectly injected to all tho pa''es@ nra, ~
s,,.n,harn of tho nose from which discharges ~0
eeed-
, 1875-12-12

!. scho1arfv and brilliant Of the season- Tho fol-
Loving IA the programme for tomorrow night
!. vorepiel-" Tristan and Iao'de "...... Wagnse M
4 Lustspiel ovestare =. ! Ficoir. 'e' 1'''~
4 Lecture" Lite Of George Stephenson On 1ne III
The Hoa H.tiians Parsons.
NOTES AND ANNOUNCEMENTS.
"Rupning Corner" by . Chicago gentle
man, will be produced in Philadelphia next
month. with local adap tstions to suit. hlr. Gar
diner has arranged to bring out the play ut the
Arch Street Thea1re.
The Kelly T. Leon Minshels romain at the
New Chicago Thentre. Cool Burgess will give
bis excellent exhibitions Of MinstrelsE. g Gala-
ten will hold the boards, and the finale to the
first part will be from - Madame Angot."
Miss Howard will appear at MeVicker's Theatre
this week as Mury Leigh in Bouc1caults
Hunted Down. Miss Carol, Mrs. Murdoch:
Mrs. Stonealt, Miss Moore, Messrs- Gossin ana
Waldron. are IN tho cast. Thuradav, Friday, and
Saturday nights The Now Magdalen Will oe
repeated.
"The Genial Dramatic. Club is actively at
work preparing new plays. 1t has engaged the
Atnensum Hall, and proposes to begin actlse
rehearsals there, besides giSanE amor o1amae' a
Noxt month it viii produce The Wife" at the
Academy Of Music Some time ID feprnary 1t
will appear two nights 1T Mcvlcko1s tnea.te, .na
and one or more plays WILL % Drou6us out "' '1o
New Chicago Theatre
Tae California Minstre}s will coutinne at
Hoole, q in their excellent performances. Hickey
and Barney who are famous - Irish cha1ac-
ter actora. will mako thar appearance tomorrow
night. and will doubtless be greeted by full
house. TIE Rev nolds Brothers and tho other
Tn-known members Of the company will re-
main. The organ Ization Is the strongest OF Its
kind that ever 1p1 feared in Chicago.
, 1875-12-12
OhE-HALF MAS BLACK.

There WAS a w7g named Phi1o FTeer,
A vagabond acute and queer,
Who did as little - ho could
To earn . scapty livelihood;
4 lazy. Iuckless, laughing lous,
Who hunted, fshed, aud loafcd about,
Or ran On errands for his bre ID,
Yet never seemed to get ahsRd.
He was being Of that kind
That any traveller will nnd
In coming to > country town,
Before the tavern, s1ttlng down.
There was a Snowman called Job Haine,
Who had moro enterprise than brains.
An easy-going sort Of man,
Who drove from - 'BesrshebS to Dan"
Exhibiting. where'er he went,
Beneath q dusky cauvaa-tent,
A tWo-legged horse, thraeleRge hen,
4 woloan with 4 Hondrous wen,
A Tartar girl With fourteen toes,
That balanced bottles on her nose,
A dwarf that danced an Irish Jig,
A snake and educated pig,
And other things as rare and strange,
: By which be gained = little change
Great things from little nothings grow.
Like Job Haines' Mammoth Moral Show"
Freer, mceting Hainea one sultry day,
Said to him, IN solemn WY,
"Say, Haines, I saw, awhile ago,
A curious creature for your show,
man whose face was ore-Aal{ b4dck
You dout believe met tn go buck"
'tTis wondrous strange" !" the Snowman cried.
"We1l, follow me" the "ag replied.
By roads aud by-ways, steep and mean,
Through tanes both narFow and uncle2n.
Fteer led the way till Haines began
To wonder whare hed seen the man.
at last Freer paused, and, with lecr,
He safd to Haines, I" Behold him here!"
The Snowman gazed from where he stood,
And saw . NEGRO saving wood.
s.You see, " said Freer, with solemn mfen,
"Both haives arc black. and you arc green" !"
OAx PARE, ILL., EuGENE J. HALL.
, 1875-12-12

6. Song: "schoene Wlesen (Deauteous crsao, eas,,
'iiis;.ii;';i:;ii His, iii; 4. T1,tt: - =
/. "ohristmas P9:tozale": III. @e'<'''
2 "Prnyer" 'tfrom ~ Menzi} ,;:: wagner
5. {(a) .No1asnee" op sehurnsnn.
'''' N'Su' ''of kiii;aa; iisss;:i.i ixois. -,
l. Concerto In B fat, No. 2............----h Handel.
s. ouareste EGO quel Zero ,sante - n:ro*'s;
rs taey M.ss Wh'te N<t:rs Sehue ana Thiis
g. Theme and Variations IN fiat. AAie17'
Il. Clarence kddy
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
G. Napoleons Carozzi, the music teacher, has
opened study-rooms in Hale's Block, on State
street.
The Freja scandinavian Singing Society,
conducted by N1r. John T.. Swenson, will g1ve
grand Christmas concert in the North Side
Turner Hall Saturday, Dec. Is.
Another new musical journal has made it's ap-
pearance, tho Mus;c Trade Recier, Published At
B60 broadway, New York. It is bright, rear
less. and outspoken paper, brlnminG over with
news, and bold aud trenchaut in criticism. 1t ls
almost too good to last.
The New York Tribune says: IA German
paper Of Chicago, in the course Of an abusive
the great pianist's brokher-in-1am which is
new name for it." Our Sldals-Zeltung did that
feat.
The principal features Of the Turner Hall
concert this afternoon will he Won Weber 3 s. In
vltAnon to the Daoce," the overture to Beotho-
vens Prometheus. the Adagio from BeethoVen's
violin sonata, and the finale from the second
act Of Fidelio."
Tho Liederkranz gives it's third regular con-
cert this evening at the North Side Turner Hal
With an admirable programme, in the perform
auce Of which the Society will be assisted BY
Messrs. A. Leiverrnann. E. Schultze G. Wirts-
chorok, A. Beregly, and Mrs. st. Clair and Mrs.
Dony.
WehAve received from the publishers, Schaofer
& Koradi. Philadelphia, the second book OF the
second volume Of their series OF songs for male
Hatton. Rheinthaler, Storch, Mendelssohn.
Beschnitt Macfarfen, Marschner, Moehring,
and F1emmiDg.
Mr.. Anton Wulf, 205 to 209 State street, has
just issued the fourth number OF his Album OF
scandinavian Songs, including ''The Werner
"Sonner at Norge" Norso National Song. ar
ranged by Sand; aud Moders Navn {" The
Mother Tongue"), from the Danish of RunC.
Mrs. E. 0. Seymour. the soprano Of Plymouth
Church, Mr. Charles E. Smith, the tenor OF the
samo church, and Mr. Broderick, bass gave q
concert ut Aurora, Wednesday night, assisted
by some home-taleut Of thst place, with great
success. a1rs. Seymour made such decided hit
that she has already received Invitations for
more concerts in that vicinity this winter.
As will be seen by an advertisement elsewhere
which furnishes the details OF the proposed
scheme, Mme Hershey has organized q music
school under the title Of s'The Hershey School
excellent services Of Mr. ". s. 3. Matthews, Mr..
H. G. Eddy, and Mr. and Mrs Won klenzi. We
shall refer to the plans Of tho new musical
scheme more in detail hereafter.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-26
POISONED TO DEATH.

A healthy liver secretes each day
about two and half pounds of bile,
which contains great amount Of waste
material taken from the blood. When
the liver becomes torpid or congested, il
fails to eliminate this vast amount OF
notions substance, which, therefore, re.
mains to poison the blood and be con-
veyed to every part OF the system. What
must be the condition Of the blood when
1t Is receiving and retaining each day
two and half pounds of poison? Ma
tnre tries to work of this poison through
other channels and organs-the kidneys.
lungs, skin. etc; but these organs be.
come overtaxed in performing this labor
in addition to their natural Function.
and cannot long withstand the pressure
but become variOusly diseased.
The brain, which is the great electri.
cal centre OF all vitality, is unduly slim.
uiated 10y the unhealthy blood which
passes to it from. the heart, and II fails
to perform its Office healthfully. Hence
the symptoms Of bile poisoning. which
are dullness, headache, incapacity tc
keep the mind on any subject, impair
ment OF memory, dizzy, sleepy or ner-
vons feelings, gloomy forebodinQs and
irritability OF temper. The blood Itself
being diseased, as it forms the sweat
upon the surface of the skin, is so irri-
t,ating and poisonous that it produces
discolored brown spots. pimples, blotches
and other eruptions, sores. boils, carbun.
cies and scrofulous tumors. The stom-
ach, bowels, and other organs spoken of.
cannot escape becoming affected. sooner
or later. and costiveness, piles, dropsy.
dyspepsia, diarrhna. female weakness
and many other forms Of chronic dis.
ease, are among the necessary results.
AS a remedy for all these manifestations
OF disease, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, with small daily doses OF his
Pleasant Purgatiye Pellets, are positive.
ly. .unequalled. By them the liver and
stomach are changed to an active and
healthy state, the appetite regulated
ana restored, the blood and secretions
thoroughly purified and enriched. and
the whole system renovated and buiIt
up anew: Sold by all first-class drug
gists and dealers in medicines.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-26
The Monster Concert,

Gilmore has given Boston the great
musical jubilee of the century, and on
the 27th of next month he will give
Louisville the grandest concert ever
attempted in the West. He and his
hundred performers are engaged for
the last Gift Concert of the Library,
which takes place on that day. This
will be a fitting finale to the series of
brilliant successes which have charac-
terized Library Drawings. Like every
thing else which eminates from this
source, the closing concert will be the
greatest of its kind ever given in city
of this size. The concert is for the
benefit of the ticket-holders, and ad-
mission can only be had by showing
ticket or part thereof at the door.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-26
SECOND EDITION
A bold Vili0iu.
HE ATTEMPTS A ROBBERY AT TWO DIFF
FERENT HoUsEs--lIE ESCAPES.

HE ATTEMPTS A ROBBERY AT TWO DIE
FERRNT HoUsEs--lIE EscAPEs.b
Between $50 aud 8 o'clock, last
night, a man rang the door bell Of J.
Morton Poole's residence, on Wash
ington street above Second, and when
the servant girl appeared at the door
be asked her "if the madam was in ~
The girl said she did not know, and
then the man asked 'if there were any
men about the house ?" Again the
girl replied she did not know, when
the man said his, "wife and two chill.
dren were in the City Hall and he
wanted some money to get them out
with" At the same time he tried to
force his way into the hallway but the
girl was too quick for him and shut the
door in his face.
The audacious villain then went to
the door of Charles Simmons house,
TWO doors above and, rang the bell.
Again he was answered by a servant
giSl, and again he asked If there were
any men about. The girl
answered mo-" when the man hastily
pressed through the door, and told her
III she made any noise it would be
worse for her." or other words to this
effect. .
Fortunately, Mrs. Simmons heard
the villain utter these threats, and
rushing ont into the street through a
side door. she raised o vigorous alarm,
which scared the man inside, causing
him to beat a hasty retreat without
securing any booty. Officers Mullen
and Brickle soon came up and made a
sharp search for the rascal, but he
made good his escape.
The man who made these daring At.
temPts at burglary and robbery was
stout, and of short stature, with dark
hair and beard. He wore q SLOUGH hat
and q drab- colored coat, had bundle
under his arm, and carried either an
umbrella or o Oane. 81 ,J.H fi,H vi H
1t is to be regretted that the villain
made his escape, and we hope he may
be captured, as he richly deserved the
salntary lesson he would In all proba.
bility receive should he he required to
stand trial at New Castle. 1.la s +,
The daily gazette., 1875-01-26
STRAY WAITS.

Wilmington Loan Association meets
tonight.
There were A dodgers at the City Hall
cells, last night, and 40 at the gas house.
The Seventh Street Varieties open
this evening with a grand programme.
Eighty-fopr persons received break
fast at Mrs. Bradford's soup house. this
morning.
A stated meeting of the members of
the Board Of Trade will be held this
evening, the 26th, at 7.45
Yesterday, some boys found the body
81 dead infant over 3rd Street Bridge,
1t was handed over to the Coroner.
The Washington steamer, this morn.
ing, pumped ont the cellar of William
Green 4 Co, Third and Shipley, which
was flooded with water.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-26
ICE.

THE COMPANIES BUSY CUTTIN9-THE
PROSPECTS FoR-ao AND CHEAP ZOE.
The ice men are now busy harvest.
ing their ice crops The recent wealth
er having been very favorable to their
business.
Messrs. Walton j. James are filing
their capaeious ice houses with pure
spring water ice, averaging about o
foot in thickness. They cut mainly
from Sbellport creek, and from their
meadow ponda over Eleventh street
bridge. Their ice Is of splendid quail
ty, and they will supply our citizens
next season with a good article at
low rates.
Messrs. Pusey b Rice are filling
their houses, which are situated at the
foot OF Thirteenth street, on the south
side of the Christiana, and ON the
Brandywine, at Coatesville. At the
former place they ill the house By
means OF an endless chain arrange.
mcnt, which takes the ice in large
blocks and carries it rapidly into the
house. The operations Of this ar
rangement are very interesting. Messrs.
Pussy Il Rice will also have q large
quahtHy VI hHc ice 10 sell Ut low
rates. 81 ali,9 Lr Er r-
The Arctic Ice Company large
houses, on the south bank of the Chris
tiapa, are being filled rapidly by
large force of workmen. The ice is
cut from the Compsny's skating rink,
which has. been largely pstronized
this winter by those who loveto skate.
The ice cut is of fine quality, and as
the quantity is large, the Arctic Com.
pany will be prepared to sell ice, next
summer, as cheap as the cheapest.
The outlook, at present, is very ia
yorable, and our people will be able
during tire hot months, to obtain ice
at very low rates, while the ice deal
ers will reap the benefits of the large
trade, which their low prices will Sc
cure.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-26

- SS,z12 ~
The report was referred to an auditing
committee consisting OF M. N Willitts
Wm. Green and DR. w. F. Goodwin.
As the Association had not procured
their charter from the Legislature it was
thought proper to defer the electien of
officers. 1t was therefore resolved to
meet again at the call of the Presid mt
to elect officers for the ensuing year.
1t was also decided that the stock
books he opened for subscriptions to
capital stock until the same shall
reach the amount Of five thousand dol
lars.
The next annual exhibition will be
held onTuesday, Wednesday Thursday
and Friday, October 8, 6, Z, and s,
1875.
The following committee was ap.
pointed on premium list William r.
Cochran, E. w. Lockwood, ,R. A.Coch-
ran, Jr,, f r. Cochran, william
Green, l.. p. Mcdowell, Merit N. Will
lie
The daily gazette., 1875-01-26
THIRD EDITION.
For the Gazette.
Serere accident from a Gua.

'Serere accident from q Gam.
GREESsBcRoueH, Jan. 26, 1876.
Greensborough is quite an interest
ing and business place, such as Is sell
dom surpassed by a town of its size.
Theirs are two chnrches In the place,
one Methodist and one Episcopalian.
The congregations at each church are
favored with preaching every Sabbath.
Williams is the peacher in charge at
the Methodist church, and Bevin at
tbs Episcopalian. Quarterly meeting
was held In the Methodist church last
Sunday. There are, three dry-goods
stores kept in the place by Garry g.
Russel, Massey s. Gray, Massey &
fusey, and one grocery store by Henry
rJarrell.
There are two canning factories In
Greensboroughy which are the means
of furnishing q a'ready demand for fruit
in this section during the summer
seasons. One of the canning estab-
lishments is owned by Roe & West
the other by Bernard i Harvey. The
hotel is kept by MIR. Willis, the Post
office by Mr., HerrOw, and q large
Apothecary shop by DR.. Lobstein.
The public school house in Greens
borough is new corpmodious build
ing, the school Is divided in two sec
tions, the more advanced scholars oc.
cupy the room above, and those Iess
advanced the room below. Mr.
Caro- u teaches the higher class, and
Mrs. Massey5the lower one, there is u
large steam saw mill in the place
owned by Satterfleld and Moor, which
is kept running most all the time.
Protracted meeting is being held at
the present time with some success
under the charge ofpreacher Williams
and many are being awakened ZIP to a
sense of their condition, and are dill.
gently striving to occasion a referma.
nation. A very serious accident be-
tel the sonsof Mr.. Baynard, near Russ.
Vile, u short time since while out
cunning, by the britch pin of the gun
flying out and striking him in the
forehead whichipenetrated his,skull,
after which portion of his brains
ran out, and strange to say, shortly
after the accident he seemed TO realize
some slight improvement, but from
last accounts he was lying in very
critical condition. Your correspon.
dent was rather unexpectedly, though
delightfully."- surprised on meeting
two young ladies from his own neigh
borhood a few days since, Miss w.
and Miss B., and was allowed the ex-
treme pleasure of enjoying their com
Pany during the evening, which was
the means OF enabling him to forget
strangers for a while and to think of
friends at home. Prs HoMo.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-26

ANOTHER EscAPE FROM THE CELLs.-
Last evening OMcer Chopper saw q man
named John Smith brutally beating an
other man on Water street, near Market
He arrested the offender and brought
him to the City Hall. where he was plac-
ed in one OF the inner cells. Daring the
night Smith made his way inte the lod-
gers cell by tearing aside portion of
the frame partition which divides he
two cells at the water closet. and this
morning when the forty -four lodgers were
let out he walked unobserved among
them. Smith is man of mental ability
though Of dissolute habits and his native
shrewdness suggested the above plan in
stead OF breaking out Of the cell in which
he was confined. Ftu ri
The daily gazette., 1875-01-26
=
'ECIAL NOTICES.
,unkeI's Bitter Wine of Iron.

i been known to fail IN the cure OF
h. attended with symptoms; mdis-
b. eAcrllOn loss of memory, ditiicul-
lthing, general weakness; horror of
'wrak, nervous trembling; dreadful
4 death; night sweats; cold feet;
h dimness of vision, languor; uni
fsitude OF the muscular system enOr-
petite, with dyspeptic symptoms; hot
nshlng OF the body; dryness OF the
|llld cOuntenance and eruptions on
purifying tho blood; pain in the
faylness OF the eyelids; frequent
pts llying before the eyes with tenn
Illusion and loss of sight; want of ut.
etc. These A1nptoms all arise from
fss, and to remedy that Use T.. =.
IS Bitter Wine OF Iron. ltnevsr fails.
ps are now enjoying health who have
Flake only L. +. kUNKEL's.
Of connterfeits and base limitations.
(els Bitter Wine OF Iron Is so well
i over the country, druggists them.
PIE an imitation and try TO palm il
Pr customers, when they call 1t Kun
Ter Wine OF Iron.
) Bitter Wine OF Iron Is put up only
tles, aud has q yellow wrapper nicely
lhe outside, with the proprietor's
pa ON the wrapper of each bottle.
|ook for the photograph on the out
You will always be sure To get the
hrticle.
all Druggists and Dealers every.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-26

TEMPERANCE MEETlNG.-The public
temperance meeting at Hanover Pres
byterian Church, last evening, was
largely attended, and was presided
over by Rev. Lafayette Marks.
Stirring addresses were made by the
President, Rev. Enoch Stubbs, Rev.
Geo. a. Latimer and John Sebo.
The ladies petition (urging the
amendments to the present liquor Law
which were published last week in
our report of the State Temperance
Convention) was presented, and re.
ceived large number of signers.
The meeting then adjourned. i..