davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01
PERSON AL.

Hon. Gordon Z. Cole, mayor of Faribault,
is at the Merchants.
Capt. E. Oakford, one OF the leading busi-
ness men of Sauk Center is at the Merchants
Hon. 7. G. Mealey. of Monticello, was
among the arrivals at the Merchants yester-
day.
Felix G.. Head, Esq, who has recently pur-
chased the Montevideo Republican, was in St.
Paul Yesterday.
Hon. l. Donnelly arrived IN the city last
evening, aud will be heard from this evening
Indiana will hear from him next week.
Judge Thos. s. Buckham, of Faribsult, and
Hon. 7. B. Clement, of the same CITY, paid ST.
Paul short visit yesterday.
Maj Ben Truman, of Los Angeles, CAL, is
in the city. He reports things booming for
Hancock on the Pacific coast.
Messrs Clarke andlWinter, of the st. Paul
and Omaha line, returned yesterday from
their tour over the western division of their
line.
Hon. Thos. NJ. Pugb receiver of the land of
nee at Fargo, and II. A. Bruins, Esq, the lead
ing merchant of Moorhead, are guests at the
Merchants.
W. Il. Dixon, Esq, general passenger agent
here of the c., st. p, III. Il o, line, returned
yesterday from attending the national conven-
tion at New York last week.
A. DeLacy Wood. Esq, of the Northern Siq-
nal, Caledonia, d. T., Is in the city, making
arrangements fox the editorial excursion next
week. BE publishes the official programme
elsewhere.
Phinuess Banning, brother of our fellow
townsman, William Banning, Is out strong for
Hancock. although he has been life long Re
publican, the work goes bravely on Garfield
Ia for the Chinaman-Califorliai is opposed to
the ChinanAn: ergo, California IS opposed to
Gsrfeld.
3. B. Murrsy, Esq. chief Of police of the
city of WInnepeg, Manitoba, Is enjoyinz we'll
merited vacation. and like sensible man be
came direct 10 St. Paul. He Is in charge of
Chief Weber and Will be well taken care of,
aud If he has any reason to complain of his
treatment all he has to do is to repor. to the
GLOBE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01
Te the Members of the First Ward Club.
EDITORIAL ELCURSIoN.
Programme for the Trip Next Week

Programme for the Trip Next Week.
The editors of Minnesota and Northern Da.
kota will participate in their second annual
excursion next week. the programme ;nvolv-
ing banquet at the Ncollet house, Mime.
apolis. Tuesday night, and a trip to St. Louis
on Wednesday and the days following. The
party will be accompanied by Mayor
Chaplin, of Fargo, and at Burlington will be
joined by Major GsuEier of that city. Upon
arriving at QGincy the party will visit the gov
ernment arsenal and cross to Davenport, lows,
for drive about that city. After banquet at
at st. Louis. Commodore Davidson will give
the excursionists a trip of twenty-five miles
down the river.On the return tripthe party will
go from Burlington - Chicago in their own
co2ches and visit the exposition one day. re-
turning on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
road snd FROM Burlington up the same IS going.
with the exception of = few hours hslt at
Albert Lea A. DELACY WooD.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-Secretary Schurz
leaves tonight for Cleveland, where he will
speak tomorrow night. he will probably
make speech in Indiana before his return.
The treasury department to-day purchased
$4,000 ounces of fine silver for delivery at the
Philadelphia and New Orleans mint'.
The comptroller of the currency reports ad-
ditional circulation issued during August and
Septembe Der to be S572, $50, leaving decrease of
circulation during the two months of S236 939.
The net increase of national bank notes duriu 2
the year eudilg October lat, 1870, WAS
81, 75f.7l3; the increase Of legal tender notes
ON deposit, for the purpose of retiring national
bank circulation. during August and Septem-
Der was 1866 05l; the increase during the year
ending October 1st, 1880, was 7,179, ,963, and
the amount of legal tender notes now on de-
posit is $40, 1863, ,2S3; the total amount of na-
tiOnal bank notes outstanding October lst.
1850, is S342, ,579, ,833, not including national
gold bank notes amt uniting to Sl35 900.
The following is statement showing the
amount of United States currency outstand-
ing: Old demand notes, $50, ,S25; legal tender
notes. all issues, S346, ,68l ,0l6; one year notes
of 1868, S46,0S5; two year notes of 1868,
Sl2,59O; two year coupe otes of 1868,
S23, $50, compound interest notes, S24l ,2l0:
total, S36. .262, ,29l, ,470.
The following Is a statement showing how
the United States treasurer disposed of the
national bank notes redeemed daring the
month and quarter year ending to-day, as COM
pared with corresponding periods of last year
Notes fit for circulation, assorted and returned
to banks of issue, month S43S. 600. quarter
S2,5S7,3 300 notes unfit for circulation, asssort-
ed and delivered to the comptroller of the cur
rtncy for destruction and replacement with
new notes, month S2,471, 400. quarter $7,775,-
100; notes of failed, iquidating and reducing
banks deposited in treasury, month $45l 200,
quarter 81 $50, 800; totals for 1880, month
43,36l, 400, quarter S1,l92 $50; totals for 1879,
month $780, 500, quarter $40. $40, 200; de-
crease, month s97S, 100, quarter S6,6l2, 600.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES,
Conductor Collins of the @. NJ. s. 81. p.
Railway Killed-A Horrible Tale from
Chicago, If True-Miscellaneous.

HORRIBLE, rF TRUE.
CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-Wm. Pinnell. of Chicago,
was taken to the county hospital this after
noon, and in such condition that his recovery
is doubtful. He tells story of terrible out
rage and suffering. According to bis nara
tive, he went to the hot springs about year
ago. and last June, being only partially re
covered, he went to Memphis. He was soon
out of money and was obliged to leave the ho-
tel. and for nineteen days wandered through
the swamps about Memphis, occasionally get
ting little help from the negroes. Arrested,
he was put in the city prison and kept for
forty days. When he asked for water
the attendants would sometimes play on
him with the hose and when he cried out they
shackled him to the floor. negro waiter
helped him to escape from the prison, and
while still delerious he was taken to the county
poor house, fed en- abominable food. maltreated
in every way and his condition rendered worse
than before. After vsrious wanderings and
sufferings he again brought up in the Memphis
prison where his prosecutions were renewed.
Mrs. Quinn, of the Commercial hotel taking
pity on him finally secured his release and
through tho agency Of friends here, he was
brought back to Chicago. OF his wauderings
cellent reputation as1eng those who know
him.
SHOT HIMSELF.
CINCINNATI, Sept 30.-Thos. Bell, photo
grapher, who created q sensation q few weeks
ago by driving man from his house at the
point of revolver, and firing two shots after
him, on the ground that he was unduly ia
miliar with Mrs. Bell, tonight shot himself
through his head, causing instant death. His
wife says he drew revolver and threatened to
shoot her, when she fled, and heard the shot
when she got down stairs.
MORE ceNcILIAToRY.
CoNsTANrINoPLE, Sept. 80.-It is reported in
diplomatic circles that the Porte is more con.
ciliatory and while unwilling to appear to yield
to the presence of the naval demonstration,
iti is using it's influence with the Albanian
chiefs with view to inducing them to surren-
der Dulcigno. It is thought the Albanians
will take this course.
BACKING.
RAeUsA, Sept. 50.-The fleets will change
their anchorage the 1st Of October for Teodo in
Bocca de Cattaro, as Vice Admiral Seymour
considered it the safest harbor.
THREE OF THEM SHOT
PORTLAND, Oregon, Sept. 80. "A shooting
affair took place at Yakoma City, W. T.. in
which Dick Splawn was killed. John Splawn vas
shot through both lungs and David Carol shot
th rough the lungs. and not expected to liye.
STORES BURNED.
SoHUYLERvILLE, Sept. 30-Fire this morning
destroyed several stores, causing loss of
about forty thousand dollars,
CONDUCTOR KILLED.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 30.-Oonductor Charles
Collins. of the Chicago Milwaukee St. Paul
railway, was killed at Watertown this morning,
by falling between the cars oe a moving
train
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01
SUMMER SPORTS.

Chicago JOcses and Trottin0 Club.
CHICAGO, Sept S0.-J. q. Haverly, who has
Just returned from Colorado, says with refer
ence to the story telegraphed hencs that the
Chicago Jockey club is:insolvent and will be
abandoned, that the only lien on the club is one
of $4,000 held by Dover Bemish, former
proprietors of the track. These gentlemen
have not called for the amount due them, but
when they do it will be paid. The trotting
races were uniformly successful and profitable,
but the club ran a little behind on the rnnnine
meetings, but the books will very nearly bal
ance this year, which is as we'll as the managers
expected to do while the reputation of the track
was being established. It is the intention to
maintain the present organization and to have
q lively season next year. Mr.. Haverly saya
the story was started in malice and Is false
from beginning to end.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01
Il Happy Occasion.

As announced in the GLOBE. yesterday was
the s"enty-ffth anniversary of the pastorute
OF hev. Father Payette over st. Louis (Freuch
Catholic) church. The occasion was taken ad-
vantage of by the Pensioners in large mum.
bers. High mass was celebrated in the morn
ing at O'Clock, the sermon for the occasion
Deing preached by the Rev. Father Ladriere.
the benedictlon pronounced by the Rev. Father
Payette. at 1880 in the evening the whole
congregation gathered in front of the pastors
residence, where he was received by tokens Of
love and esteem that are seldom seen in tbeee
degenerate days. Father Payette delivered an
address overfowing with kindness, and conn
selled his hearers to pursue the only path to
happiness. MISS Emily Gravel then, on be-
half of the congregation, presented their he
loVed pastor with some substantial tokens Of
OF their esteem, consisting of articles of silver
tnat Will, no doubt, be long cherished BY the
reverend gentleman. The presentation was
fttingly received, and being entirelv nneT-
pected was all the more accenfabIe
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01
Congressional Nominations.

ALnIoN, N. Y, Sept. 30.-The Republicans
of the thirtieth district nominated John
Van Voorhes for Congress to-day.
AMSTERDAM. N. Y. Sept. 30.-The Democrats
of the twentieth district nominated Judge Hill
ton for Congress to-day.
PoUdHKEEPsIE NY, Sept. 30-The Republic
cans of the thirteenth district to-day renomi-
mated JDo. Fl. Ketehan for Congress.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 30.-The Greenbackers Of
the fourth Wisconsin district to-day nominated
George Godfrey, Of Milwaukee, for Congress-
MCHIcAGo, Sept. 30.--The Democrats of tho
Second district to day, nominated Mr.. f Farms
worth for Congress-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01
Second Ward Hancock Club Meeting.

A meeting of the Second Ward Hancock club
was held at the old court house, the president,
Col. @. T. McEmara, in the chair. There was
good attendance and considerable spirit was
manifested. Mr.. J. J. Egan, county attorney,
delivered stirring address which was listened
to with great attention and elIcited frequent
applause. 1t was resolved unanimously tha,
the club should attend the meeting to be held
this evening at Pfeifer'sHaIl. With full regalis
and torches. On motion a finance committee
vas appointed consisting of Messrs. James
King, A. 8. Hall, ". q. Cory, Patrick Butler,
and Joseph Oppenheim. Mr.. Egsn called the
attention of the club to the registry law, and
urged upon all present the necessity of seeing
to 1t that all Democratic voters were duly reg.
istered. An informal talk as to matters of in.
terest to the party ensusd, after which the
meeting adjourned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01
Rst,anft.G at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 30.-Fou-th day of the
fall meeting. First race Turf stakes, $3.50;
for 2year. .olds; ive-eighths of a mile. Ben
d. Or won; Selix, the favorite second; Pride
third; Time, 1:O31S.
Second race. great American stallion stake
for 3-year- olds 300 entrance, one-haIf forfeit,
$500 added of which $500 to second, the third
to save his stake; one and three-quarter miles.
Luke Blackburn. the favorite, first, with ease;
Kimball, second; Big Medicine, third. Time,
8:O4.
Third race, association purse of $500; ona
and one-eighth miles. 'Himyar, the favorite.
won; Montreal, second; Matte Walker, third.
Time, 1:54s<.
Fourth race association purse of $500, of
which $50 to second; dash of two miles. Re-
nown. the favorite, won; Gen. Phillips, Sec
ond; Belle of Nelson, third. Time, 3:37L.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01
The Chauvin Land Case.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81. 0.--Commissioner vii.
Hanson, of the general land Office, to-day
made report to the secretary of the interior
on the celebrated Chauvin land claim case
The claim embraces about l. 400 acres of land
in the suburbs of st. Louis, Missouri, and has
been pending before the department for fifty
years. Commissioner WiIliamson's action
does not finally dispose of the case, IS it now
goes TO the secretary of the interior. The
commissioner reports in favor of the survey
made in 1882 known ss Salomon survey, but
while entertaining The opinion that the Chsu-
vim grant is properly located by. the Salonon
survey, he does not approve it, because be
finds a barrier to that course In the adverse
opinion of the former secretary of the interior
relative to another survey of the same land.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01
In MsmgrtSun

MILFORD, Del. Sept. 30.-Au the stores were
closed to-day IS msyk OF respect TO the mem
cry Of Gen. Alfred T. 4. Tcrbert. When the
train arrived bearing the remsins procession
of military was formed ard the body wzs taken
TO the Methodist graveyard. where he inter
meut took place. Memorial services we're held
later IN the church i grea. many people from
the surrounding country were in town.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01
OVER THE OCEAN.
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

LONDON, Sept. 30.-The Times in an editorial
says there is good ground for belief that infor-
nation was received and considered by yester-
days cabinet council, which justified the hope
of satisfactory solution of affairs in the East.
RETALIATION THREATENED.
LONDON, Sept. 30-A meeting Of the cabinet
council was held to-day. A Constantinople
dispatch says: As soon as the sultan learned
that Admiral Seymour had gone to Cettinge to
concert combined action with the Montene-
grins, Riga Pasha was instructed to warn the
Montenegrins that if they advanced on Dull
cigno he would attack Antiyari.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01

port, the principal statistics embodied, being
that last year the State Union embraced q
Unions; this year So Unions report, also six
not auxiliary to the State Union; 979 paying
members and LIS enrolled members are re-
ported.
The report of the committee on fallen wo-
men not being presented by the chair, who was
absent, remarks were made by Mrs. Wormwood
and Mis-. Hallowel.
General remarks were then made oa the pro-
gress of the work and the convention adjourn
ed until evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01
GENERAL FOREIGN.

LONDON, Sept. 30.-A correspondent at
Rome telepraphs that Gen. Garibsldi will de-
part for Genoa next Saturday. Rumors are
rife in regard to his intentions, and there are
rumors of revolutionary movements. Whether
the rumors are true or false. I have reason to
believe the government has adopted vigorous
precautions with reference to them.
The iron-clad Italia. 400 tons, covered
throughout with armor three feet thick has
been successfully launched in the presence of
King Humbert and an immense crowd of peo-
Pile. The Italia is the most powerful iron-clad
ever constructed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01
BNPBRANCB TALK.
oOYCLUDING Days SESSION OF THE
WOM4H's UNION.

A Busy Morning Session REVOLUTIONS and
Reports-Eleciion of officers for the En-
suing Yesr-Deiegates to the National
Convsntion-The Righto of Woman suf-
rage as Applied to Restriction of Liquor
Licerse--Reso!ution! !n Favor OF the Bal
I1t tAdopted-HIrs. III. A, Woodbridge j d.
dresses the Mass Meeting in the Evening
Adjournment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01
Wisconsin Prssbvterians.

MILWAUKEE. Sep6., 90.-The Wisconsin con-
vention Of Presbyterians and Congregational
churches, began in this city today with large
representation from all parts of the state. The
opening sermon of the convention was presch-
ed this evening by Rev. Arthur Little, of Chi
cago. The convention will be formally organ
lied tomorrow. A reception and supper will
be given the delegates Saturday evening by the
ladies Of the Plymouth church.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01
Nebrds6a Denaocrncv.

HASTINGS, Neb., Sept. 30.--The Democratic
State convention TO day nominated as presi-
Dental electors j. e. Boyd, d. J. Hindman
and Victor Vifquian. For rlieutenant-governor
J. Calhoun; for secretary of State G. w.
Johnson; auditor, d. @. Patterson; treasurer
Frank Froldo; for attorney general, G. E.
PIichett
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01
So. LOttfs Nominations.

81. LOUIS, Sept. 30.-The Republican city
convention this afternoon nominated the
following ticket: Sheriff, Isaac IA. Mason:
circuit Judge. John d. Johnson; circuit attor-
ney, j. Il. Harris; assistant circuit attorney,
Cornelius Mcbride; coroner DR.. John n. Frank
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01
The PORK Deaf In Ne,o Yorz;.

New YORK, Sept. 30.-The Commercial Id
vertiser says the rise in pork which has been a
marked feature of the market the past few
days has been greater to-day than yesterday.
The market closed yesterday at $16 60, which
was Is cents below Chicago. but this morning
on the first call it rose to $IS co. bid with sales
of $50 bbls. at that rate, and S18 80 asked. A
few sales have been made S18. 80 and SlS. S5
this afternoon. At the 80 call the bidding
was very active and the ruling price WAS $16.
at which rate large quantities was sold.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01
Business Activity In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. S0.-The clearings of the as
sociated banks of Chicago for the month of
September, were sl42,OOO,OO0 or s2soOO,OO
greater than September. 1879. Clearings for
niue months ending September, 81, i95, 600, 600,
an increase compared with the same period last
year of SS43, ,000, 900. Business in every branch
and department and prospects for commercial
activity during the fall are more favorable
than usual during this period.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01
Sept. 80, 1880. 9:56 p. M
WEATHER TO.

WASHINGTON Oct. IL M.-Indication for
upper lake region, falling barometer. slight
rise IN temperature, light local rains, partly
cloudy weather and variable winds, generally
and lower Missouri valleys, slightly warmer
and partly cloudy weather, light rains. and In
Missouri and Iowa winds generally from soutb
TO west and falling barometer, followed by
rising barometer ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01
Republican Demonstration.

COLUMBUS, Sept. 30.-The Republican meet
ing in front of tae State capitol tonight,
addressed by Senator Blaine, Gen. Beaver, of
Pennsyivania. Marshall Pitkin, of Indiana and
b. L. Zeaden, of New York. was an immense
affair the street procession occupying al hour
in passing giving point.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01
Chicago Press CIu6 Co1cert

CHICAGO, Sept. 3o.-The Press Club concert
tonight, was one of the grandest affairs in the
history of the city, and will net the club nearly
S2.0oo. Among the artists who donated their
services are Miss Emma Abbott. Robson.
Crane, Kennepb, the tragedisn, aud e largo
amount OF distinguished talent, including Miss
jesse Bartlstt, Da7is, and Mrs McWade.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01
''onoe We. happy, but now I'm fcrlorn

Once was happy, but now I'm forlorn, -
would aptly portray the feelings of Thomas
AcDermott yesterday morning, as be faced the
awful presence OF offended Law. Thomas had
bean On toot, there vaz no mistake abous il.
but De promised not to do 50 any nore If the
judge would deal with him meTcifulIy. Eis
plea might have prevailed, but in an upguard-
ed moment he admitted that be had occu pied
the time Of the court before. He will break
bread IN the county jail for the mex. eix days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE
AS It Casts Its Light on the Chicago
Markets.

Markets.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-Foreign advices still
continue to come encouraging to the ferocious
bulls on wheat, but the trade is largely scalp
ing, which causes the frequent ups and downs,
bnt to-day several export orders were filled for
spot wheat. This gives Us a solid basis and if
the orders continue, our supply being small
and almost no spot wheat in New York, we
must have better prices.
Corn-The changing of outstanding trades
from October to November causes the de-
cline, but it now looks more healthy and many
say higher prices.
Oats more active in seller, the month mar ,t
advanced 21s cents and shorts covered freely
at IS. Very little change in the price of Octo-
ber and November. Stock light and large
deliveries not anticipated.
Provisions-Steady trading mostly in settle
ment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01
Hi. Iest.nrEnded.

NKw YORK, Sept. 30.-Louis Joseph Mes
layer, one of the Oldest and best known light
comedians. died ct the house of his sister,
Emily IezlsveT. this city. Fortieth street. He
had oeen travelling IN the Neliss company, and
was taken sick In Aubarn, this state.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01
POLITICAL POINTS.
State and iCongres essional Nomiuations---
Miscellaneous.
Boys tn Blue"

INDIASAPoLI5, Sept. S0.-Gen. Grant has
called q reunion of the 'boys in blue" to be
held in this city on the 9Th of October. Local
committees have been appointed and arrange.
ments are made for a grand demonstration.
Gems. Grant and Sheridan will be present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01
Bali and Bat.

At Observation-Disclosures IA; Providences
H. Game called on account of darkness.
At Boston-Bostons 4; Troys 3.
At Chicago-Ohicagos 10: Bostons s.
At Observation-Disclosures q; Clevelands @.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-01
EveninJ Session.

The meeting Was opened by devotional exer
cises Miss Mamie Hall, of Albert Lea, prasid
ing at the organ.
The report of the com mittee on press was
then read by Mrs. D. s. Hayward, in the alb
sence of the chairman. Mrs. G.. W. Caward.
The report stated that 112 Minnesota editors
had been called upon and asked for space in
their columns, but only thirty-eight reported.
Press work is now established In twelve papers,
and fourteen Others express willingness to
grant space.
MRS. wooDsRIDeE's ADDRESS.
The orator of the convention, Mrs. Mary A.
Woodbridge. of Ravenna, Ohio was then intro:
duced and delivered an address replete with
interest. The full text of her able effort ap.
pears on the second page.
Upon the conclusion of Mrs. Woodbridge 6
address, the president returned thanks for the
attendance at the sessions, and after a collec-
tlon had been taken up to recompense the
church society for furnishing lights and fuel,
the three days session was ended with the
benediction.
Mrs. Woodbridge will speak at the Reform
club room in Minneapolis, Sunday afternoon,
and at some church to be decided on hereafter,
IN the evening. She will address the citizens
and friends of temperance at Hastings on
Monday evening.