davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-29

What does Rutland say to it? At the
Wellesley college, recently, the girls,-
excuse US, the young lades-connected
with that institution handed eight hundred
and twenty-five dollars, collected among
themselves, to the president to be expended
for books. If these young ladies could
raise that amount of money when they
could receive the benefit thereof only for a
very few years at the utmost, will Rutland,
with its population of ten thousand and lis
wealth of over FIVE millions of dollars, con-
tent itself with paltry five hundred dol
lars with which to start the enterprise of a
public library? What answer, in money,
will Rutland make
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-29
War on Secret Societies.

DIR. McCosh is pushing his war against
the secret societies of Princeton (N.J.) col
lege with more vigor than sense. Having
got admissions and other proofs of mem
bership against 40, most of them seniors,
he has summary expelled them, and there
is promise Of "more to follow" But every
body who has been through the mill knows
that the utter determination or even tenn
porary suspension of these societies by the
college authorities Is impossible. Pros
cription only intensifies the element which
the doctor and his co-thinkers find objec-
tionable by simply making them more
secret.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-29
THE PERILs OF LAKE CHAMPLAIN.
The Accident to the Steamer vermont-A Six
Mile Drift through the Lake-Narrow Es-
cape from q Terrible Disaster.

The Accident to the Steamer vermont-A Six
Mile Drift through the Lake-Narrow Es-
cape from Terrible Disaster.
The Champain transportation company,
so exceptionally prosperous ard successful
through long series of year, say the Bur-
lington Free Press, has been peculiarly I'M
fortunate, this year, and the season just
closed is notable for its succession of acct
dents and disasters. The last of these we
are called upon to chronicle to-day-an ac-
cident, to b. sure, of slight moment, as 1t
resulted. but by which many lives and
large amount of property were perlied.
The steamer Vermont, Captain George
Rushlow, left her dock in Burlington for
the south at half past ten o'clock, Friday
morning, heavy south wind prevailing at
the time. The vessel had her usual crew and
some 25 or 80 passengers. When about
two miles north side of Essex, N. Y, her
main shaft suddenly broke, without any
warning whatever, aud the steamer was at
the mercy of the winds and waves. The
accident, 1t seems, was due to defect in
the shaft, which was properly welded for
some six or seven inches from the outside,
but was not welded at all OH the inside. The
anchor, with three hundred feet of cable,
was at once thrown overheard, but 1t fail
ed to catch, and the great steamer drifted
helplessly, broadside to the wind, for about
six miles. AT length, when near the most
southerly of the Four Brothers, the anchor
caught and for time, at least,all was safe.
A few moments more and the steamer
would inevitably have gone to pieces on
the island and an awful disaster must have
been the result In some places in that
part of the lake the water is no less than
1874 feet deep, and that the anchor caught
where it did was very Fortunate
In the meantime, the life boat had been
launched and Alexander Markee, one of
the pilots, and Edwin Rockwell, wheels
man, rowed to Burlington, CARRYING short
ly after one o'clock and brought the tidings
OF the disaster. The Adirondack, which
was in port, started to-the assistance of the
disabled steamer as soon as possible, and
the j. G. Withcrbee also went over, reach
ing the Vermont an hour in advance of the
Adirondack and holding her off the rocks.
The Vermont was soon safely flowed into
Shelburn harbor, the passengers transferred
to the Adirondack. and the danger was
over. 1t was certainly narrow escape,
and all on board should celebrate special
thanksgiving.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-29
Trout R0bbing.

Two Connecticut men have got pretty
good living by robbing Berkshire streams
of trout and its woods of wild game, out of
the sporting season, sending their catches
TO the city market. Mysterious boxes hav-
ing been observed In shipment from Hins-
dale TO Albany lately some one in the latter
town looked into the affair, which resulted
In telegram to Deputy Sheriff Kellogg of
Pittsfeld, who looked into one of them and
found 20 patridges that had been shared.
He arrested the sportsmen.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-29

Captain Rusblow and his assistants
showed admirable courage and self posses
sion, and there was no panic among the
passengers, notwithstanding the somewhat
prolonged and highly discouraging stare in
the face which death bestowed upon them.
A buoy was attached TO the cable and
the anchor was left where it caught The
presence of tramps wasn't apprehended on
account of their well.known and deeply
seated antipathy to cold water, and proba-
bly, no one stole the anchor during the
night.
The shaft was manufactured at Nashua,
N. II and had been in use for years. 1t is
said that when it broke the sparks flew in a
manner calculated to make chain lightning
blush and the noise, together with that
caused by the blowing off of steam, was
frightful in the extreme. A new shaft will
be put in this winter.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-29
An Exciting Panther Hunt.

A company of West Wardsboro hunters
had an exciting panther hunt, Saturday.
They surrounded piece of woods where a
bear was supposed to reside, and one of the
party, spying dark object in the top of a
hemlock, fired, and a fine panther fell
among the men and dogs. Though dis
abled, he leaped over their heads, carrying
with him couple Of plucky ours. A
bloody fight followed between the dogs and
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-29

the panther, and when the latter fell to the
ground, couple of men igneminiously
grabbed his tail, but the beast gave last
leap, carrying two hunters with him, and
as one of them said, "ior moment aerial
navigation was nowhere" Five pistol bull
lets In his head made but little impression,
and finally the skiing of the American for
est" was ingloriously dispatched with a
pocket knife. He was seven feet long, and
is the largest but one ever captured In the
otafa
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-29
Billiards.

The New York billiard tournament closed
Monday night. Sections last game was
with Joseph Dion, when Joe beat him by a
score of 300 to 113; winners average IA
81. As the result of the tournament, the
first prize, 81, 800 and the table on which
the tournament was played, was awarded
to Joe Dion; the second prize, 81 900, to
Cyrille Dion and Sexton, GARNER and
Slosson divided equally the third and
fourth prizes.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-29
The Express Robber.

Frank o. Cain has been tried and con-
victed before the court Of Queens bench
Of robbing the national express company
of a large sum of money In October last.
Detective Mullen, of Albany, N. Y, worked
up the case, and fully maintained his repu-
tation as one of the best detectives In the
country.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-29

Colorado seems to have but little of that
sacred veneration for Jury about which
we hear 80 much. 1t is proposed that the
new constitution shall contain provision
for a jury of six men and only majority
of these necessary for verdict. There lie
progress for you-but the question might
arise, which way
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-29

PRINTING Anything from Card 10
we have as good facilities az any other estsS,
Ishment IN the state. II You need anything In
.hls line, give US trial, Satisfaction euaran
~ou' GLOBE PAPER 90
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-29

MAPLE SYRUP.-Now is the time for
wi buckwheat cakes and maple syrup' puy
lhe syrup put up In quart bottles. OF y. h. Raf
retI al q. II. Naips, No Merchants Row
noNlhd2m
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02

MONDAY, Nov. LIP. N.

MONDAY, Nov. Up. m.
The general stock market at the start was active
and as animated on Saturday, when there was
snch an unwonted whirl in Lake Shore. Prices
varied very little at the opening from those current
at Saturday. close, and within five minutes LAKE
Shore sold at e20G2asVGl3i Soon after there wa
a quick advance TO 62la, the entire market sympa-
thizng and rising il TO e. went TO the highest prices
given in the comparative table. After midday the
leading shares weakened. and the rcst of the day
was given oyer TO dullncss and ameless the Jerome
Park races this afternoon and the fact that to-mor
row will be a close holiday contributing 20 the late
quiet. There were no incidents occurring worthy Of
being digniied into special comment. Tho business of
the day was much smaller than that Of yesterday the
purchases and sales aggregating only about $4,000
shares, G0J00 shares, or nearly one-haf the day
business, having been in Lake Shore Next in prom
inence was Western Union, of which 10000 shares
were sold at 7G07G240763s an advance from Sat
urdays closing price of Il per cent. Erie declined
y per cent sales of 10 200 shares at 1880 s
ISL. Pacific Mail has been rather quiet, selling
only to the extent of 14,lO0 shares at
i0ai ai@41 isa'I0si, decline of ls per cent
from Saturday. Northwest shows an ad-
vance Of 81 per cent on business of 800
shares, while the Preferred shares advanced y pei
cent on sales of only 400 shares. Missouri Pacific
traded III 20 the extent of 1000 shares at lOi2D
ll3sa l0li, an advance of l.. New-York Central
shows an Improvement of = pr cent sales Of 800
shares. Hannibal and st. Joseph improved / II pr
cent a small trade Atlantic and Pacific Tele-
graph improved per cent? Michigan Central. 81 4;
~. Paul Preferred, L.; Ohio and Mississippi Il, and
81. Paul Common, IL per cent. Rock Island declined
IS per cent Union Pacific, a. and G., G.. and |. G..
and Delaware, Laekawanna and Western each ls
Der cent The opeuinQ highest lowest and CLOSING u
prices for active stocks sold to-day viii be found ia
Tho snl lninul fallln.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
quart rly dividend 0. 2 per cent.
The following the latest quotations Tor nnnihe
stocks received from San Francisco:

This was holiday at the Bank of England, and
there was no quotations of the London market
There was withdrawal of f30 900 bullion from the
Bank to-day on balance. Gold opened strong at
1903 on the announcements that the Treasury would
sell during the month only two millions gold
tSJOO,O 900 each Thursday but during the first hour
declined 10 118 on the better supply OF cash gold
and the easier charges for the same. Later on the
price reached to 1Gl and ruled dull all the rest OF
the day at li8l4 49, there being no disposition 10
operate either way. On gold loans the opening
rate was LA aud per cent until Wednesday. Later
holders of gold were paying per cent TO have
balances carried Foreign exchange opened steady
at - ~ for go days bills and 81 Ct for sight but
the favorable conditions above mentioned caused
subsequent advance on rates TO 81 70 and$ d.
with business not far away from these quotations.
The demand was something better than at the close
of last week. The Assistant Treasurer paid out
1881 900 in coin interest and $4,000 in called
bonds. The days operations at the told Exchange
Bank covered: Gold cearanccs, $50, ,221 900; gold
la ances, 81 ,66J, ,677; currency balances $2,l2I,
Sy7. The prime iple gold quotations were
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02

Money was unchanged and though the bank rate
IS sill 8, stock brokers balances weIe lending az
3l20I. In late loans exceptional business was "a
nigh as 5l2. The disbursements of interest and diyi
lends to-day is likely to make money more plenty
We quote discounts at 6G7. The Customs re-
cepts at Washington to-day were 100000, and
the Internal Revenue receipts 1910, ,000 the United
states Treasurer receiving 5 10000 National bank
notes for redemption. The following was the Clear
ing-house statement: Currency exchanges $685.
G2J, ,489; currency balances. 1892, ,023 gold ex-
changes, SO 109, ,9s5 and gold balances, 81 271 ,l74
Government bonds were steady and quiet. The
l8Gfs old 1865, and new Fives coupon issues, were
quoted ex coupon. We annex latest street quota
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
HARPER.

"The Living Glaciers Of California" are de-
scrbed the article of this number IA forming one
Of the most striking features of IL, Sierra Nevada No
fewer than sxtyye glaciers have been discovered by
She writer within the last five years between ladtudes
36o 80 and 800 They scattered throughout this
vast region sngly in small groups Oh the northern
sides OF the loHicst peaks sheltered beneJth broad
frosty shadows. The nrs Sierra glacier was found about
four years in wide anptheater between the bases
OF Red and Black mountains, two of the oftiost snnnits
OF the Merced grOnp. The main lateral orunes that
stretch out from the huge Jaws Of the amphtheatcr
are continued upward i'm struggling MASSES along
thc ampbtheateT walls, while separate stones thou
smds Of tons in weight left stranded III the middle OF
TIE main channel The solid ice appeared on all the
lower portions OF the glacier though II was gray with
Dirt aud stones imbodlod IS surface but higher up
the ice DISAPPEARED beneath coarse'y granuated snow
la the further details Of the writer's discoveries the
peculiar features Of the glaciers described at length
presenting vivid idea OF those natural miracles
although a style OF less rhetorical amplitude might
have been suitable 20 the character of the sub
feet. Mr.. ]. t. Fiedss paper Oh Barry Corn
wall and Some of His Friends" is free from
the common wishy-washyuess Of literary gOs
sip, consisting mainly Of personal recolecuOns
and anecdotes wcl 10 illustrate the character Of
the celebrated men 20 whom they relate. Mr. Fields
formed intimacy with Proctor upon his first visit 10
London about twenty-five years ago, and continued Gu
familiar footing with him uDtl within few years Of the
death OF The bnd-heacd poet The personal character
OF Barry Cornwall Described by Mr.. Fields. was sim
gularly attractive. He surrounded by troops OF
friends only N his old but nearly through alt his
life, and appears not 10 haze had enemy. The ele
kindly mixed in him that not particle Of
bitterness, rancor jealousy entered INTO his
position No yOlng writer ever asked IN
vain for his counsel aud sympathy. His mere
presence brought sunshine TO 8 newcomer into
tho world OF letters and criticism. IL WAS
enough 10 be human for any that near him to
receive gracious bounty Of his goodness and courtesy
Hc made IL the happiness Of his he TO lose the
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
the following for city bank shares :

In Railroad bonds Chicago and NCrth-W Western
consolidated gold coupon bonds advanced from s8ii
TO s7ii, and Union Pacific sinking funds fell off fiom
S6l2 to 81. The following were the bids
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02

SSS = 2 "a 90 90 $50 1868 S 10 isoi@ ~ zoo sseso
Nov "a 2a9 994 ,ss ial I2,57ts0 2562a t9t6lt0
Now "A 22T 3J2fOg 2SSl8 sc B.ss 0 2fStzSS Csb2o lD
Nv Is 221,673Oo 2s2 25 go - y !. Z; AL ~ ~
Dee u 2is 4oo ~ S3sD ii4G7 2g 2eoI2G 5o22i 40
De-. - 2An7 800 2ss t6so it2isso y 4g9 ~ ~ 80 ~ - -
75Jan.2 3l 400 2s429s0 l3,3g7Ioo 2! slnlo tt3,0l
Jan 2sI3,so0 2s6 tbf9ao Ts7itso - 62lgo tsetSoo
Ian lS 9 sg7 500 2s2 sf9 20 232,la AAfTp 6-1ilo
Jan 23 27l4e 30 2e49s 500 COZ ~ go ~ ~,
jan 81 gGl9l 20) 2s6 52 s0o % 9520O 2fi63c9 % Joc
Feb gs2s 2OJ 2g1 S7 700 ,lSoGe 23,S 40 516l GO
feb 10 2ss323Oo 2Glll, 400 ?3e42 co sseteo
Feb. 20 26 223,oG 9o50Ig I5,Sy..O l5lLoO ooottsO
Feb n 233 GC7S00 49, 600 80 2l5s400 S29a1
usr e0p ~ 5ls 800 s1 - is2sOc ls0.SD
uar 10 ~ 5DI Oca lo 12,iioio b0t92oo
Mar 2. 2I.lse, 2s 7Ss @ q -, 40, 81 w ~,
hprli 3244 s,6, i0a 27y 55i eT S2SsD usSiS' 5 cD
,pul 2i5s9a,10D 2s2C5 2o0 1850 2i!osho $500
April II 2ls4tJD 217 9C4 go l45L5 5D 2ltJs0G Als 50
ipril q ?15os6,JH 2I5ss6,0 01ibt2p 2lsi2sD ylysO
May 22 r62 lO' 2is 25j,e0 i20i69p 2l,l3oN. o@e,Ol
MAJ s27sI3 aO 2s3 1850 9.5iIso .o;s.iae sIs2.1co
May Is Z 92iD0 2s5 2690 l0lgD 2glSS 400 3s eli 80
Nay o. 2l2l29.1G 2aGns0 io,3Gi5 20ocs so 1.eesyl
Nav 20 2ys9,e0 2SS950o 10 63 so 2e5 loc 81 02!Iso
June G3 42ilO0 ~ rI ,90 II 1.4S2 1 l9y1 ltS 5iiso
Jnue IL 2363700 2i7sSI.5D l06529c l3le's1 cSo25yo
Juc 10 20GslGo 27j27,JGO l0.sOs.oD 9.66Gc0 cs ~
J,na % y TSea1 rs 20 sOl IIs3 i9.I420 6s1)2pD
july 2I5s9C,7oc 200 ss47gD i90i6co y 49, 100
July Il 25c 4as.2oo 2st 1868 IJ.o2,6 60 $3.50 .S2io
July II 25016 60 2.955,.G) 1G93 .n iS.SSS0 II6lho
Ip,g "a c522s6OJ 2-f 692n 696 "oD s~1 co. I3 sofo
July 81 $3.50 100 27s97,1U li.59fO ls1yJ t1 ,otloop
Auy .6lAe 2st,434.sO0 B.7379b ls5lol0i 70 $500
Aug u 9isia3 20 2> 54l.0 i6,3ioO 5.J2isS ,3Gl so
q 246lIGsd 2S2d 40 l2S5 10 s25t6S ~ 80 20
sept 2li 1880 S34 800 l02 0c0 Is 100 tn 100 63l
p IL 2425Ot2o 2St+h20 s5IS2b ,..x%,o o. ss,ayo @
M pt q q $50 !siSic1oo i2s ao51 900
Oct. 299t,i3eo) 27s,si 800 6,ii%9Oe yloso g,'y'eD
Ocl. 2Gt6 100 2sl9 500 e.7y scr 1852 600 20 go
T. 2S2 4i7c 2sI 6lO5e, l7.sIe9 9oI - 7s2eoo
o.. 322I 0d loo 1924 go 9.92L90 i's'oo D. 'oStO
TABLE Of the rerye A1osnt or L0as S9eeie, CsTeuc-
kiOn DeDOsits, md Legal 1tsders u We BdaEs U ne
Cs Of Ncr York jor tie weeS ending sdt"rodJ, Oe''
80. 1873:
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02

TOHNMACMULLEN' CLASSICAL, FRENCH,
y ENGLISH and PRIMARY SCHOOL, al 1911 Broad
way near rfirtiet.-st, reopens WEDNESDAY sept. 10
Terms from XlOO 500 few bOaIels at 500 al
oBal scuars boarded until families come % to"n Car
praty Latin Physical Education Circulars
fCTSAMo BOOksioye Of enty rlst and Fourth
ave nd al 10
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
offered. Asked,

Drered. Asked.
Bun. & ST. l.. 7s..l0l
kai. e w. Pig: ist. 81
Lake Shore DIV. D.. SJig
LakcSh ~ C.C.ls,.l02 l03
Lake :. con. X. lst l0Oa4 lOl q
Lake =. &. &. I'd. v5 100
MWh. &. CTS. 1902 10 y lOlx
NJ. q. lat SIS 'S2SF.li2 1872
y. Y. Cen. Gs 'e3.. xy0s4 100
n. Y. Cen. 1s. 'S7 i =
y. Y. & H.lsl MC..lls34 100 =
Ny. q II. ! 81. R..lls l20
II. R. Ia, 1dM., 'S5.lI2R
harlem | n. 7sC.il0isxlloA
North NO. ist ~ % -,
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
Iew Publications.

NOR SALE-A FILE of TIE DAILY Tl,lB-
UN Dec, 1862, 10 dste. Address X L. G., Inbui'
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02

Tho Bank Statement cOlnpdres as IO.IOWs Win
former returns:
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02

WIN. II. LEGGETTs SCHOOL, 1,214 Broad
w wsy-Isnyish, Cassios French German Botany, Gyu
having years eTiencr oi ts school ma
mentioned VIM. Adams, JnO. r. BuInI, !. j Btnsteb
". d.; Henry DiiseI. LID; JnO H. lsoiD, Judge Wn
Mitchell
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
M ISS HAlNES

MADEMOISEI.LE DE JANON
VII reopen SCHOOL for Young Ladies and Children on
THURSDAY, sept 23; SEPARATE Clas5 for BOYS on OCH l.
pnnctnal Of their pupils respectfully requested
Their DERUiA RrEN, under the charge oi Maane and
ege win reopen Training class for hllderSart
nyls l. All applications al 10 Grsmercy PARK, N York
GELECT AMERICAN KlNDERGARTEN.--.
y OBJECT; method For children between AMI IL years OF
ace Terms per term charged from time Of pupiis
Boarl and washing $50 70 $500 per year lie.
CANT Central Para. French and German Hec
taught and perfectly natural method Address for
part. culars PRINCIPAL. IripnDo Office.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
FIRST BOARD-1Oio O'CLOCK A.. N.
Saies Of State B0nis-R Railroad B0nds-B1nE aud Raj
nod Il Ai0fLf Dc.

y j t'ntfa
i.... be i0O
Morn ana Essex
. he. u 4
Pits, II wayne q
lHfl
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
ynstrnttion.
For Youn1 Ladies-City.

CT. JOIIN's SCHOOL, Broadway-Day school
- for !oang latcs and ehidren REV. TILE. Do @ A .r
for boys ,.-.z - ,,r,ps
DAY, Nov. 4, at IL O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT - 1OL 0CLocF
AND 11i2 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
Cd e.,ou.'e'..'.. lei &, ....... .i2..l18
New-York tribune., 1875-11-02
1nsirucilon.
For Bows and Youn

For BOYS and Young Men-city.
A CLASS for ouug GENTLEMEN and Pri-
~ vas InstIrcti0. THOMAS r. ASH. IL East i6thst.
A RCUITECrURAL and MECHANICAL
"a DRAWING. PHOF. :. COLIN, Ley Broad~ ay
A CLASS of TEN PUPILS is taught by Mir
"a NEWELL QOrnery instructor In Haryafd, llJ Eas
26tn-st.
NIHON GRAMMAR SCHOOL, No. 90
N Ma ave between $9h-sts. School hours,
9Us.n to 80 " Prospectus application. II !,
inserted Iiows City Uircct0, between 'es 40 Al
A STATE ELECCRO-MEDlCALC COLLEGE,
"A Incorporated Approved by the Governor Junea - 1870
FACU TY LECTURES oommcuce SEPT. 20, 1870. For
Circulars "Elcc real Arcaua," etc, free aGlres
ALBERT j. sfEiIq " NJ d. ires't oCooper Ulion, ~ J.
NlTY OF NEW-Y0RK UNIVERSITY LAW
" SClIOOIA-Students may tntcr nj p IN. OF the \"
Library the Cniyrjsy MHshngtOnsqnGre. Fr ulir,
&C, apply 10 W. II. NARflS, IA, broadway, OF u. X.
JAQUE ~, secretary, % Cnainpers 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-08-19
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
Daily Eennebee yonrnal.
OLD ORCHARD.
The National Temperance Camp
meeting.
The Second Days Proceedings.

Old Orchard August IS. Another day OF the
Temperance Campmeesing was taken up by cold
water arguments within anil cold water baths
without, but the temperance people are stou. of
heart, and delighted that despite the bad weather
SO many were interested enough to attend the
meetings.
The O'Clock morning meeting was presided
over by ii. w. Adams of New York, and was
made up Of many strong addresses songs and re-
citals of temperance experience.
Mrs. Clifford, Quaker lady, of Worcester, who
presided over the 1870 meeting opened it by read
ing portion of Psalm and with prayer. Rev.
j. z. Blanchard of Saco, was the first speaker
He sought to enforce the necessity of work, not
speech making, for the temperance cause. lie
was followed by Mrs. NJ. Z. Denman of Newark,
n. j., President of the New Jersey Woman's
Temperance Union. who gave an interesting ac-
count of the woman's crusade movement in New
Jersey.
The o'clock meeting was womans prayer
meeting, and was shared in by many. AT the 2,30
meeting, as in the morning, 5000 people were
present, well filing the Tabernacle. This was in
terrupted by heavy shower, exhibiting the kind
est interest Of the elements in the cold water
movement.
Albion l.. Little, Esq, of Portland, had charge
Of the afternoon meeting. After song by Mrs.
Clark, of New York, and prayer by Rev. Mr..
Jones of Portland, Rev. A. A.Williams of Haver-
hill addressed the people briefly and feelingly.-
He was succeeded by Mrs. Helen E. Brown, Pres
dent Of the New York Woman's Temperance
Union, who in quick way said some effective
things, and Capt. J. B. Coyle, of Portland.
The evening social meeting was well attended
and interesting. Over 400 names were appended
yesterday and to-day to the pledge, presented for
signatures after every meeting by President Muir
ply.
Saturday, August p, at p. M, meeting will
be held to organize the Maine State Woman's
Temperance Union, and to choose delegates to
the Womans National Convention in Cincinnati,
beginning Nov. Il.
Letters have been received from Annie Dickin-
son, Israel Washburnc, Jr., and Hon. William
Daniels OF Baltimore, regretting their inability to
be present. and sympathizng with the object of
the meeting.
Among to-days arrivals of prominent temper
ance people, were Rev. o. NJ. Cousens and Col.
c. V. Crossman leading Good Tcmplars; F. F..
Shaw, editor of the Christian Mirror; Rev. DR..
Quinby, editor of the Gospel Banner, and Mrs.
DIR. Barrett.