davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-04-18
Brief LOcaIS.

More telephone lines are being put up
in this city.
The DAILY GAZETTE increases every
day IN circulation.
The pantomime of Flick and Flock
will soon be here.
Decayed teeth filed by DR.. Gallagher,
No. $50 Market street.
The DELAWARE GAZETTE will be is
sued from this Office to-day.
PIT Barnum's great and only circus
Will be here on the Doth inst
The largest stock of teas in the State
at Rigney s. Rebmans 218 w. Second
street.
Tony Pastor and his excellent company
al the Grand Opera House, on Saturday
evening.
An excitement was raised on Market
street, above Second yesterday, by a
drunken man and woman.
The brewers of the Diamond State
brewery will give their first ball, on
Monday evening next at Saenger hall.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-18
Sheriff sales.

Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock Sheriff
Grubb, sold ut the Lafayette Hotel, the
following described real estate:
The house of Alice Tucker in Conrad
street, to Benjamin Nields, for 800.
The building at the northeast corner
OF Fifth and Walnut streets, the property
of DAVID McCullin, to Hanson Harmarl,
for $1,000.
A frame house on the easterly side of
French street, between Fourth and Fifth
streets, the property of David McCullin,
to James M. Hall, for S1050.OO
A lot of land containing two acres and
nineteen perches, situated in New Castle
Hundred, the property of Robert Taylor,
TO A. III. Dixon, for 500.
A lot of land situated in Christiana
Hundred, containing 2I acres and 80
perches, the property of Robert Taylor,
to A. III. Dixon, for $500.
A lot of land situated in New Castle
Hundred the property of Robert Taylor,
to A. ii. Dixon, for 500.
A lot of land situated in New Castle
Hundred, containing acres, 3 roods,
anu ~ perches, the property of Robert
Taylor, to a. III. Dixon, for $3.50
A lot at the corner of Seventh and
Jackson streets, the property of Robert
Taylor, to A. II. Dixon, tor $50
The property of Robert Taylor, at the
north west corner of Fifth and Tatnall
streets consisting of brick dwelling,
store, bakery, stabling, etc, to A. II.
Dixon for $1,000
The property of Morris Mcdowell,
situated on Lowering Avenue, near Har-
rison street, to John w. Andrews, 81 200.
A lot IN Broome street, near Lowering
Avenue, the property of Morris Nc
Dowell to John W. Andrews, for 81 200.
The house of Daniel Healey, deceased,
situated on Sixth street, between West
and Washington streets, to James Brad
ford, for 81 245.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-18
eign TeIegraphic Summary

IeIc Is no appreciable change in the
ern war situation. Great tension
|Rues upon the public mind, but
|nued hope is also expressed of an
pate settlement Of pending issues
but further war-The East Indian
Fnment has received orders to send
b to Malta-Austria has borrowed
pO,O9O forms in France--Da arbyshire,
nnell 4 Co., Liverpool shipowners,
failed with fl,25O, 900 liabilities
'eTe thunder aud hail storm passed
London yesterday afternoon
Is now chance that the Cuba
crop will equal and even be su-
Pr to last years crop.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-18
.IRST EDITION.
IocaI Time Table.

rp,,Ss LEAVE WILMINGTON.
ph'ladelpbia: 200, 6.65, $40, 9.O,
= ,o m a. M; i3.3, 1910, 2.30, 4.30,
~ ai6 n m. On sundays: 200. 10 q.
Nav York: 269, 544. a m, u 81, IL 20,
ie n m: on Sundays: 2Ue m.
YpoIflmore and Washington: l2l4, 10,
S1a m; 1881, 70 50, 8 o.. p m. Sundays
port or Deposit: 456 p m; no Sunday
New t. Castle: 5, 8 20, 9 80 a m; 80, 8 80 p
n no sunday train.
fnalaware X. r.: 8 0S, o 80 a m; 80 p m
Ia sunday train.
Remington & Northern X. r.: 0 20 a
400 500 p m; no Sunday train.
fnelaware Western X. r.: 10 20 a m; 80
m. on sundays; 10 80 a m.
fpArys ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
phlladeipnia: II 56, 8 "a, "a m Il
n VA, i2d, S55, 45l, IA. 68,
III. 4. IL 10 pm; on sundays: IL So,
oOian. 80, 9 81, II 10 m.
n NV 70. Z: II 56, "a a m; 12 "A, ~ 81
IN Sundays: II 56 a m ;
IN baltimore: IS, Ala m; 1917, 12 3s,
1 81 50 p III; on Sundays; 2lSa IN 0 80
A Washington: 18 a m 12N, II 38,
IN. . lG m; on Sundays; 2 IL a m; 8 40
3 Port Deposit: 800 a m; no Sunday
Hins.
New Castle: I 55, 8 30 m II % IN;
IA. 9 10, I OJ p m; no Sunday trains.
a Delaware Il. r.: 4 80 IN; 4 20, 6 10 p
a; 10 sunday trains.
A Wilmington d Northern r. r.: 80s,
ESlam: 3 l0p m; no Sunday trains.
4 delaware Western X. r.: 90 a m /;
IlO 4 m; ON SUNDAYS: 0Op III.
liz FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
Broad street and Washington ave-
he 30, g 90, 10 80, | As IA m; 80, 3 30.
ID, SIS, G IS, 45, II 80 pm; on Sun
ky 80 m; 6 00, 2 As, II 30, p m.
thirty second and Market streets:
E. II IS am, l2 Is, 3 So, 90, II IS p m;
IA sundays: y 80, II i5 - m.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-18
Letter from MilIsbOrO.
CROP NoTEs-MoNEY scARCE-A LA'
SUIT, ETC.

NNCI OlEo-nioNE1 StAhtE-A L. n w
SUIT, ETC.
Correspondence of the GAzETTE.l
MILLsBoRo, DEL, April II.
Our farmers are nearly ready to plant
corn. Wheat is looking well, and we
have agood prospect for peaches. Money
is scarce, and outside of farming there il
not much work to do.
Mr. VIM. II. Belts, our Postmaster, was
summoned before Samuel Ii. Layton,
Justice ofthe Peace, yesterday, and fined
So and costs total sl46O, for brutally
beating his horse. This is the first case of
the kind we have had before the Justice.
Mr.. Belts plead his own case, not deny
ing the charge, but trying to make it ap-
pear that it was necessary, as he had a
very bad horse. He paid the fine and
costs and went home disappointed, know
ing that a preacher and postmaster can
violate the law and be fined as well as
any one else.
For the last three days we have had
easterly winds and cool weather.
MILsBoRO,
The daily gazette., 1878-04-18
Chester's Tariff Demonstration

Saturday afternoon next, Chester will
be the scene of a grand tariff demonstra.
ton gotten up by the manufacturers and
operators of the county of Delaware
The large mills and workshops through
out the entire county will close and turn
out in delegations, with flags, banners,
transparencies and bands of music. Hon
James G. Blaine will be the orator of the
day, and Gov. NJ. Hoyt. Hon. VIM
Ward, Hon. Washington Townsend and
many other speakers will be present.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-18
NOhgrcSS YeSlerdnu

t'l I hited States Senate. vestar.
'''' was reported from tbe tfnanna
'A substitute for Uonsn lii
Irrn,In,rp. ,p irees'linptlon act, making the
1. "''gls receivable for United Sfatas
|sn"r ~ "utllorlzed to be issued from
bm j,,i' ie passage of the bill, and for
4 ,'.',iA .'.',ieA after October 1, 1878 Tba
EJ'i I'ltu i'''tu alter October / NOT to ho
uul 10 be reiSSucd and usaJ To-.
H., .I,ll,', 'u poses IN amount not exceed-
4 fr. ',ou'ltS .i IN circulation andin tbn
Il H., i.',c ''ic ISL of October, 1879 and
cen. af ~ " tile provision requiring 80
H. " tllc national bank notns 10,
H. rl,o ictiTeu III greenbacks is re-
II now WI oiil 10 remove all restric.
BE-. teAlSlillg IN regard to the en-
Gy r.. eolored citizens was indea ~
Nh, ,pp"u' poleu' A concurrent resolm-
Iulmo.,",ti .,",ti"llii.mouSly adopted for tbe
i Oh lrh, -, pI the two houses of Cnn'
bel .a' ''WVnl&iy, W. june 10. A resolntin,n
I.r.' hr' Voorhees, was ,Gi"a,oii Inanin'a..'i
Ecst jmno,., 10 .a,'eclaring that it is Of the
litof nil, n'l'ortance that the Gnanci my ~
III. lJ ti'o. t.elillhent should be main.
tn1. 't NJ mat, in order to do 80 sn ,,'',ill- IN
[i ~, '.I IN . all its depart%n,ntihl.e ap S", Inc
OH #. good faith keep iti '',, "oi,t,s, ,,,,cilts,
icul,nn,.i n,io'l' entered into with "its It's
rl~ the Az, a,l4"se, se, a bill was passed rero,,
rw,,, it ,..oa authorizing the coinng" fepealf IL
ru,,,t5 oiV silver Dipces ~, ~
am0"'riig ig'' 1i,i irom the finance co,,,oii "a OH
Im ,]lns ] the deposit Of silyer lvolillniI- hnI
m NE u issue of certificates 'tfer thara9il 9lil-
foa, c.,,,.f ",S reported from thn nprei2r, pna;
n9,lro2l acts, being ibn ',,e var, various
gre on nor H., a final adiorrmn,TneoJJto dinTe Joint
8 NJ on Wood 3aS Io3h @oa of a1s 5sing calf IF
G'littee rrinntdse on ways and no @ape refer it to
ghlcb" %, ,hd hddilatory motions says Ssnl l2O, A
the rdnn11 ,ne anti tariff demo@ctearte, S @ere made,
\ i'og,p@6lieans in order dpGtats ia foro voted
1iDs' III '4Yn I'm, Adjourned. Sl Congress, SitEg The he
1t VIII mat the resolution "n'f fdI the under
eone up again to.dor , ADJOURN
The daily gazette., 1878-04-18
Arm Broken.

Samuel Johns, an apprentice at the
Harlan & Hollingsworth Company's
machine shops, had his right arm severe
y crushed and broken, yesterday after
noon, while at work, by having it caught
in the machinery. DIR. Maull attended
to the injury, and had to remove two
pieces of broken bone. The injury is
quite serious, but this morning John
was doing quite well. He resides at No.
Ola w. Third street.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-18

NJ Office Il, Fergus Kelly, do here
IN by give notice that l shall apply TO
the Judges OF the Court of General sessions
of the Peace and Jail Delivery of the State
of Delaware, in and for the County of New
Castle, on Monday, the 9th day of May
next, being the first day of the May Term,
A. D., 1878, for license for the sale of in
toxicating liquors and general merchan-
disc at No. 937 Chestnut street, Tenth
Ward, in the city of Wilmington, county
and State aforesaid, and the following re-
speatable citizens recommend the said ap-
plication to wit;
Edward ID. Jordon, Myles Burke,
John Ash, Philip Plunkett,
Thomas Mum, Phillip Farnan.
John sutton, Victor Dehan,
Michael Dunn, Patrick Neary,
George Sellars, Thomas ManIon,
RobertCassIdy, Howard simpson,
Patrick Reynolds, owen Mcdonald,
John Noughtin, Thomas Huey,
Thomas Cahill, Lauranee Dorsey,
F I'll. Donnelly, Patrick Maher,
John HI Canning, John Payne,
aplS-3t* FE RGUS KELLY.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-18
Tho Buffalo Ball.

The seventh annual ball of the Buffalo
Library ASSOCIATION, will take place in
Institute Hall, on Tuesday evening next
The committee Of arrangements, are put
ting forth every effort in order that the
coming ball shall eclipse Their former
ones. This will be hard matter to do,
as all that has been given by them, have
been first class. One of the features of the
ball on Tuesday next will the preseuta
ton to the Delaware Fire Co., of silver
horn, by members of engine No. IL, OF
Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-18
NJ oTICE-I, Philip @. Plunkett do here

NJ OTICE.-I, Philip G. Plunkett, do here
~ by give notice that shall apply TO the
Judges OF the Court or General Sessions of
the Peace and Jail Delivery of the State OF
Del.ware, In and for the County of New
Castle, on Monday the 9th day of NAV
next, being the first day of the May term,
A. d., 1915, for a license to keep an Inn or
Tavern at No. 209 West Front street, in the
First Ward OF the City of Wilmington,
county and State aforesaid, to sell inIoxi-
eating liquors in less quantities than one
quart, to be drunk on thepremises, and the
following respectable citizens of the said
wit:
John G. Laverv, George NJ Bacon,
julius Gunlher, Christian SCHUYLER
J. Christ Muyer, Fred " Bourbon,
John Green, owen j. Hession,
Ihos. walsh, Jas. l., Dickinson,
John Kienle, Daniel Melarkey,
John 4. Kelly, William Kyne,
Jacob Kienle, John +. Bolan
Daniel McCusker, James McKenna,
Christian Strobel, Fred Well,
James monaghan, j s Traphagan,
Eugene Sayers, Dennis Bradley,
Fred stab. Thos Mccormick.
aplS-3t PHILIP G. PLUNKETT.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-18
The Loan Association.

Three Loan Associations held month
ly meetings, last evening, the sales being
as follows:
Aid-SSO0 at 10 per cent premium
balance applied to the payment of ma
tured stock, first SERIES
Central, S4th monthly meeting $500
at lot, $1,000 at 134 and $1,000 at H.
Germania No. 2, 63d monthly meeting
-Sl4O0 at 20, 500 II and $500 at 81.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-18
Waiting for u Wall.

Vest Chester Local Ne,cs, yesterddy
Last night was damaging one to tn,
frmt crop, owing to the frost which
stealthily stole upon vegetation. Mark
eters this morning told US that the frost
IN many places was quite heavy. w,
now await another wall from "peachy'
Delaware, and peach baskets will cor
respondingly lessen their dimensions.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-18
CAROLINA.
WILMINGTON, N. c., April 17,1s7|
CHARLESTON ABLE TO BEGIN ANY DAY.

CHARLESTON, S. c., April II, 1873.
Careful inquiry among the bankers
here elicits the fact that the national
banks are in position to resome gold
payments at any time that they might see
fit so to do. None of them. however
have done so up to this time. Presi-
dent Simonds, of the First National
Bank, in answer to may inquiries why
he did not resume specie payments, re-
piled that he was able to resume at any
time, but that he did not see that the
bank would derive any advantage from
doing SO, and that he looked upon such
course at present only as a means for
acquiring cheap notoriety without
etfeeting any substantial benefit to any
body. The brokers are selling gold at
from to premium. Owing TO the
absence Of United States Sub-Treasury
office gold will in all probability always
command small premium for the pay
msnt Of Custom House duties, and this
premium will regulate itself to the cost
OF transportation OF gold from New York
or Washington TO this city.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-18
EUROPE'S DEADLOCK.
No Further Progress i'm the
Negotiations.

LONDON, April 18, 1873.
The Ne,c Free Press of Vienna learns
from Berlin that Russia may ostensibly
agree to Englands demand to submit the
entire treaty to the Congress. If this
course is adopted it would show that
Russia had agreed with the other Cont
mental Powers and that England will be
issolated in her subjections to the treaty.
TAKING A SATISFACTORY TURN.
The Berlin Provincial Correspondence,
says there is no essential change in the
situation, but the sharp tension of diplo
matte relation appears to be yieldi ng
somewhat to more pacific views. The
Agence Russo of st. Petersburg says the
pourpdrters appear to be taking salts
factory turn.
THE NEGOTIATIONS AT A STANDsTILL.
The st. Petersburg correspondent oi
the Times telegraphs as follows:-"The
situation is unaltered. The conci1iatory
action of Germany continues, but so fal
without result The differ ence in regard
to submitting the whole Treaty is declar
ed to offer an insuperable obstacle tc
further negotiations in the direction
hitherto followed.
WHAT Is AT STAKE.
A manchester correspondent tele
graphs that the total number of loom.
In the strike district is 212,000, out of
total of 470, 900 in the kingdom. The de
termination of the operatives and the
unanimity of the employers will not bt
fully tested until Tuesday or Wednes
day next, when all the notices will have
expired.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-18
WHAT Is AT STAKE.
Applicants for License.

n Sunday paper-it is in law dies non;
hence license application published in
Sunday paper is absolutely void, and
an applicant for license by virtue of
such notice, has no standing in Court.
Liquor dealers had better be advised
Herald
The daily gazette., 1878-04-18
Personal.

Mr.. J. b. Bell, news editor of the
Every Eoenng left yesterday, to visit his
relatives residing in North Carolina.
lie will be absent about month.
Mr.. Frank Latferty left last evening,
FOR Pittsburg, where he will assume the
position of pitcher for the club of that
city. They will play game this after
noon, with picked nine.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-18
COmHrnleG.

Mr.. II. II. McMullen, who was nomi-
mated by the President a short time ago,
for the Office of U. S. Marshal for the
District of Delaware, to succeed the
present incumbent, JOIN NJ. Dunn, was
confirmed yesterday in the executive
session OF the U. 5. Senate. He will as
davS
The daily gazette., 1878-04-18

p / iENALE Ex-SLAyE in Ohio, who
'el'' IN action to recover damages
A'F captor, who resold her into
'ry' A''N recovered twenty-five hun
doIIars' ltiS not improbable that it
''I'1 4 precedent for many similar
The daily gazette., 1878-04-18
New Gates.

The Harlan 81 Hollingsworth Co, are
putting new gates across West street lust
above their boiler shop. The watchman
from the lower gate will remove to the
new ones, and no one will be permitted
to pass unless first obtaining a pass.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-18

Nil STREET fEsTERDAY-The stock
Wy "',s very active and strong. Gold
'"'' iVo' and advanced to 1908. Mt
p''ce 1t closed, Government bonds
''in' States steady AMI railroads
% '''' Money on call was easy at 6
'"' and the market closed very
VA" The rate Of 4 a ) per cent.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-18
Black BASS i'm the Delaware.

On Tuesday, John Morris, of Chester,
caught two pound black bass in Della
ware river, back OF Chester Island. 1t
is very seldom these fish are caught in
the lower Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-18
Formal Opening.

The formal opening of the new rooms
OF the Jefferson Democratic club, will
take place on next Wednesday evening
Addresses will be delivered by JOIN
OByrne, ESQ, and others.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-18
Indications for To-Day.

IrM he Middle States md Ne,c Eng
motiaud northeast 10 southeast
krumer, partly clo' ~ and threaten
Fea'cr, stationary lcllOwed, by falling
bp,tT
The daily gazette., 1878-04-18

NA'"R BrRNsIDE's bill, removing
e''"'uoiS in regard to the enlist
."' ''lored men in the army or navy,
'"'"Sure of very doubtful expe-
~ ANA the Sennte acted wisely in
= '' Only seventeen votes were
'-'''>t It's Indefinite postponement.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-18
AGar Sent Awav

This morning the Harlan & Hollinps-
worth Co., shipped to one of the Western
Railroads, one of Woodruff's patent sleep.
ing and parlor coaches. The car is finish
ed in excellent style.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-18
The Mystery Explained
6 Cents Reward:

Ran away from the subscriber, residing
in Mill Creek hundred, on Thursday.
April 11th, Harry w. Rine, an indentured
boy, aged 10 years. The above reward will
be paid upon returning him TO the sub
scriber, j. II. WALKER,
apit2tdA2fWs nernaid, Del.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-18

The human voice in Its sweetness and
purity is delicivusly musical; with throat
affection and coughs it loses all attrac-
tions. DIR. Bulls cough syrup restores
it when failing through coughs, colds,
etc.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-18
Great Sale Of Ribbons.

The great sale of 36, 1000 yards of silk
and gros grain ribbons at NJ. L. Lichten.
stems store, No. 226 Market street, il
should call and see them.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-18
Sale of Horses.

The next sale Of horses BY 81. N.
Sharpless will take place at Hibsen's
stables, French street below Second, ON
Saturday, April 18th.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-18
w.. lea in Dela,,.n

down in 1rk gentleman, IL 10 .,,,
ass !ss farm nsawlIs Sa ~asAp oT rs
aaosr ! of years @ apo 'een zen stated that 20 .
T. 'n' banks Of the ''s srss1swv. s5sw
The daily gazette., 1878-04-18

NJ OTICE.-I. John Mulrooney, do here
IN by give notice that | shall apply
to the Judges of the CouIt of General Ses
sions of the Peace and Jail Delivery of the
state of Delaware in and for the county of
New Castle, on Monday the 9Th day of May
next, being the first day of the May term,
A. ID. 1878, for a license 10 sell Intoxicating
liquors at store No. 1000 West Front street,
being 8. w. corner Front and Jackson
streets, Tenth Ward of the city of Whining
ton, In quantities not less than one-half
gallon, not to be drunk on the premises,
and the following respectable citizens of
the said ward recommend this said appli-
cation to wit:
Myles Burke, Phillip Plunkett,
Thomas Mannion, Thomas Ford,
John Guthrie, Patrick Cahill,
Fergus Kelly, Patrick CrumliSh,
John Naughton, John Payne,
Robert CoJtingham, Daniel McStay,
Robert Cassidy, Patrick Burns,
Thomas Cahill, Victor Dehan,
Henry Il Whitaker, Henry b Pusey,
John Mooney, Michael Dunn,
Mark Tierney, John HesSion,
Daniel Hanley, John McEyilly.
aplS- BIN JOHN MULROONEY.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-18
Police Cnaaa.

The only cases heard az the police sta
ton this morning, were three drunks
The usual penalty OF 90 cents and cost
was imposed.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-18

NorICE.-I, Henry Bradley, do hereby
N give notice that shall apply in writ
ing to the Judges of the Court of General
| Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery of
the State of Delaware, in and for the coun-
ty of New Castle, on Monday, the nth day
of May next, A. D., 1878. being the first day
of the next May Term of the said Court,
for license to keep an Inn or Tavern at
No. 105 Shipley street, in the First Ward of
the city of Wilmington, to sell intoxi-
eating liquors in less quantities than
one quart, to be drunk on the premises,
aud the following respectable citlZenS re-
commend the said application, to wit;
l. w Palmer, william kyne,
Francis Kelly, Patrick Hughes,
j : Traphagan, Joseph Hopes,
Henry Ward, George ii Marble,
Joseph Hum, Francis Il Kelly,
Henry Graham, VIM ii Babcock,
Geo NJ Bacon, a Aschenbach,
w f Murphy, Geogre Steinlcken,
Joseph Lowber, julius Gunther,
anton Henze, John Madden,
Daniel McCusker. Daniel M elarkey
John Green, James A Kelly,
Jacob Kienlei James A Wilson,
James Monaghan, John T. Dickey
apls-3t. HENRY BRADLEY.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-18

The nearness OF gold to par has created
quite a furry among brokers here,
though none of the banks have as yet
resumed. If gold is offered in small
sums over the counter they decline,
however, to pay any premium. The
Germanla National Bank announced to-
day that they would redeem their issue
in gold.
GREENBACKS PREFEPRRD IN NORTH
The daily gazette., 1878-04-18
SAVANNAH. An,


The banks here have not yet resumed
gold payments, but James Hunter, Jr.,
a broker, offered it at par to-day.
Bankers and Business Houses in Nep Or
teams GiUing Gold TO those phO require IL.
Daily globe., 1878-01-22
County Temperance Convention.

Editor st. Paul GLOBE:
WINoNA, Mimi, Jan. II, 1878.-Pursuant to
notice, the temperance men Of Winona county
met in convention to-day. Sixteen temperance
organizations were represented. A. Fl. Mott
was chosen chairman, and w. Fl. Hatcher and
Geo. F. Potter secretaries. The convention
was opened with prayer by Rev. John Doug
lass. Great unanimity prevailed. Resolutions
were adopted indorsing prohibition in the
strongest terms, requesting the Legislature to
pass a stringent law of that character; also, re-
monstrating against the repeal of the Inebriate
Asylum law also, asking the Legislature to re
submit the constitutional amendment allowing
women to vote on liquor license. The conven-
ton insisted that the most stringent laws
should be passed in regard to the liquor traffic;
that counties as well as towns should be allowed
to vote local options. A permanent organiza-
tion was effected, and a committee appointed
to draft constitution and bylaws, to report at
the adjourned meeting to be held in this city
The chairman was empowered to appoint a
committee in each town, which will be named
hereafter. Advanced ideas and sentiments were
boldly and unquaifedly advocated by Hon.
Geo. F. Potter, L. o. Stevens, Capt. Tendon,
David Cook, A. II. Lowry, John Barry, w. w.
Slocum, ii. ID. Yolton, Peter Bander, Irvine
Hill Stewart McFee, A. 81. Rodgers, 8. G. San
born, also Mrs. Rosenkranz and Others. The
convention was success, and means business
Winona Division No. 1, Sons of Temperance,
will publicly celebrate their second anniversary
on the evening of the 9th prox. Expect glo-
rious time Fraternally yours,
w. w. HATCHER
GEO. F. POTTER
Secretaries.