davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-11-21
Skinner, RatcliH 81 Go.
=
vtn1ta, IND. Ter.
HUsKOGRK COURT AND GENERAL NOTES.


-CiATSEce Smith was appointed court erier.
Jacob POLAND and W. L. Ingram, assault.
nolls pros.
Case ex-pArts. Howard. discharged on
personal recosniiancs.
The United States court for the Indian
Territory convened yesterday in special ssa-
sion for the purpose Of clearing the criminal
docket.
Charles Williams, OF Wagner, was &C.
quilted or assault. committed at that place,
aud a. this writing John MeAWdy is being
tried. accused OF disturbing religious meet
ing
Tho judge has brought his family from
Evansville and IL now permanently located.
Major NslsOn. the polite clerk. has also re-
turned frem his homo locking better for his
short vacation.
Geo. Glen and John Shuttle worth pleaded
guilty TO disturbing q religious meeting. stn-
tsnee, nine days aud 5000 Ane ThomSa Lee
and some ave othsrs entered the same pleas on
similar charges and were given sentences
fron ten TO ffteen days, and nned.
The nrst case tried In the new court was
the government against JGs. Cottlngham,
charged with AssGultinE John Cooksie, all the
parties living near huldrow. This case Was
closely contssted on both sides, U. s. Attor-
nsy z T. walropd for the government and N .
N. Edmiston for the defendant. The jury
brought In verdict Of aoquittGl.
The attorney general has written the JudEs
for copy OF the records and the eonrt's reasons
for claiming Jurisdiction In the Klttis Brown
case. The attorney states in a letter to Kit
Hat hat H. xulII H.
with Judge Parker's opinion TO Judge Woods,
OF the district where the girl IL confined In q
reformatory. aud II such Judge csncurrs with
Judge Parker. he will order rsleAss.
The forfeiture OF reeoEniIAnees were taken
In the following eAssS and alias warrants ia
sued; A. Paul, ChAs. Watson, Lincoln Good
nsr. rhOs. Hogan, s. CassIemAn. ChAS csod-
Ing, Dennis Weeds. Rice Isaaes st al, John c.
Adams, John Gsthrie. j. A. Donnisll, will
liam and Mathew Hickey, Harrison Coniey,
James sinms, Dan APpisgate, II. HUT, John
Gibbons, VIM. Martin, Henry banker, Geo.
Ausgrow, thusRroW is In Fort smith JaID
Andrew hOyls, Charles JohnsOn, Richard
Mum, J. fitzgerald.
The grand Jury, which was required on the
adjournment OF court. Oct. ssrd. to recon
Vene At thiA adjourned term for further busl-
meas. was discharged. The court stated u
had doubts whether it had jurisdiction OF lar
csny eases, and would take no further action
pending the supreme oonrt decision in cases
appealed frOm Judge PArker'a decision. Up
on this holding Judge shAekiefsrd continued
all the larceny cases until the April term and
permitted the defendants TO 20 on thsir own
recoEniHanes, This gave liberty TO eight or
ten In jail awaiting trial. Those released are,
Kd Gardner, one Foyl, Dr. Norman. wm.
Henry, John Vincent. Geo Andrews, IAN
drews plead guiltyJ He has served a term In
the Fort Smith jail for whisky. Charles Wat
son and Thos. Hogan haviug broke jail, their
eaAes were passed and warrants Issued.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-11-21
sEDALIA MO.


To the east is the Burlington Route tHEnni-
bal a 81. Joseph n. ~. The service by this
line has been constantly improved until u
has reached q degree OF excellence surpassed
by none. and equalsd by few. The Buriing-
tons "Ell" ls probably the finest and most
popular train running between the Missouri
river and Chicago. being solid through Yes-
tibnle train OF Pullman sleePera aud Free
chair cars. Leaving kansas City, Atehison
and 81. Joseph after supper, the passenger
arrives In Chicago at 9;i5 in the morning.
Having taken breakfast on one OF the Bur
lington's world renowned dining cars, he is
ready for the days business. or In ample time
% make all eastern connections.
For the convenience Of passengers from
Kansas City the ''Elip takes a dining car out
OF Kansas City on which east-bound passen-
gers are served with snpper which Is equaled
BY few hotels.
The Burllngton's St, Louis line, though
comparatively new, Ia becoming better known
and growing In popular favor every day until
IL 0lds fair In the near future TO be the favor
ite line between the Missouri river and s..
Louis. This train consisting Of through
sleepers, chair cars and coaches leaves Kan
sas City. Atehihon and 81. Joseph after sup
per and puts the passenger in 81. Louis for
breakfast, aud ample time 10 make all con.
noctlons.
You are also requested TO bear In mind shat
the burlington tkapsAs CRY, "a. Joseph A
Council Bluns u. RI ia the only line running
through Pullman Buffet sleepera between
Kansas City and 81. Joseph and -. Paul aid
MinRsapolia. Thls is The short lima between
kansas City, 81. Joseph and Omaha. Through
daily trains with slespern aud chair cars.
In whatever direction yoa travel be snre
your tickets read over the Burlington Reuto.
thereby insnring yonraelf the greatest amount
Of comfort. with mo least expense Of monoy
aud time
Wrio for all Information, elrculnrs, etn.
70 n. q, Orr, general sonifNestern passenger
agent, 900 Main slsset, lkanaa CITY, or
General I'd ~, Agent.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-11-21
OsEuMA IrENs.

-oseuma is booming.
Wheat is looking nns.
Weather little variable.
The public school lie aOurishing.
-Dr. wm. Howell returned Last Thursday
from the capitol.
Mr.. Calvin james paid the future great a
nying yisit last week.
-Mr. araus faus, looks a. happy a, Ifhis
best girl had said yes.
Mr.. Tremble's new residence north ol
town is nearing completion.
q. W. Payne, the ossumA millionaire.
has returned nom an extended trip Ou, wsa;
-Msssrs. Gll and stoughton, two OF Az
tons mos. promlnsnt young men, were In
town yesterday.
New. -, les0. u Know
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-11-21

Probably no one thing has eause,.
ouch a general revival Of trade at w o..
Patton 4 Co.'S. Drug store as their Civ
ing away to their Customers OF so many
Tree trial bottles Of DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. Their
trade Is simply enormous ia this very
valuable article from that IL always
cures and never disappolnls. Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, bronchitis. Group, aud
ali throat and lung diseasea quickly
cnred You can test Ii before buying
by getling trial bottle free, large slEe
81. Every bottle warranted.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-11-21
"OUTEn AT THE ACADEMY.

lis there going to be kitten gar
ten" this afternoon ? Fred Ratclif.
Mr.. White, l am going to put this
work up here and don't you let any Of
those kids" touch Taylor 0rutch-
heid
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-11-21
ADvEaTlsED LETTERS
Lying Uneallsd for In the VIaIts r. o., Esr. sI
1859.

The following list OF letters have lain an
called for In the posionies 81 vInita, 1. T., fo
80 days preceding the above date, and In 8
days more will be sent to the Dead Letter
once. Parties calling for same will plsas
say, advertised, i" and give date
N. \ hILToHD, p. N.
Andrews Berry WI
BAggAt Mamie Beagies Nancy
BArbss Taylor Beers Henry
BarksrJT Bill Round
Bird Daniel Bread Sam
Bradford 7 ID Brown EAnnIe
Byne Elwood Bunnell JB
Burton Charles Bowers u attic
BVss Geo Brown A
Carpenter Mary Calvert samuel
Cravison l. cuny WA
crismond BF Cochran Robt
Coody Nan Deem Water CbAs
Davis Lizzie Drakelsy samuel
Dockey q W 9) Dudley Jw
Doughsrty Matte klliee stoekman
Eppsrson Thomas Fulsom Liz1ie
Fishbsleh Al GOnBw
IIeaton James Hearn DollIs
Haifmoon Edgar nm III
Honney Lily Hauser ia
Jackson RE Kelley Lutte
Kline Landrum Chas
Logan Freeman Lyons EiIAs
Lynch Simon Lynch Lewis
Lynch Eddy Luater Samuel
Martin Kate Marun CIV
Aoggupy Jno MAsley NSQ0
Miller Ida Mayneld Thomas
kAnk Hiram Martha James
Martin Loula Martin BUD
MeParker AeMillAn Aaron
Mclaughlin Ida heSinleyJI
NodinghAm N Niekells JAmes
PhelAn Louis A Page Jno
,Peyton NJ 3 PatIson 4 n
QuinlAw ID l. Reace Rogers
Riley Jerry Riley Mose
kydge Alma Rogers Pelier
Rogers Maggie Ryder CIV
sherman Geo Smith RI
SalAman Mr. co summlnEJH
SlEsk RM sowera Frank
Thompson d A Thomas DO,lle
Van Irwin Wiley ms
Williams Arthur Williams Thomas
Ward Lneendia wingaeld Lucy
Wade Lulle
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-11-21

we not:only want all ear old eustOmsrs
10 call npon us but want every new one we can
got. We shall make extra oxertions 10 de-
serve aad secure additional business. Tryua.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-11-21

A Nasal Injector free with each hot
40 Of Shiloh's Oatarrh remedy. Price
81 cents.--W. q. Patton & Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-11-21

we can guarantee fali strength and vlrtu,
Of everything onersd for sale.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-11-21

shiloh's Cure will Immediately re-
Rge Group, Whooping cough and
tonchltias. q, Patton 4 Co..
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-11-21

We want 70 see all Of our old customer
aud if they require a physiolan's prescription
allied we are anxious 20 accommodate them.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-11-21

Why will you cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give Immediate relief. Price
lOcts., b0cis. and Sl.-W. q. Patton.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-11-21
STAPLE ASB FANCY GROCERIES.
We are Headquarters on
Ready-made Clothing

and can fit you up in any kind of
a Suit, from the cheapest to the
best.
Without more space we cannot
mention all the oil er lines that we
carry, but suffice to say that we
can come as near supplying your
every want as any firm in the
country. and when you come we
will satisfy you Of the fact.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-11-21
Enoch.

The transition from long, lingering
and painful sickness to robust health
marks an epoch in the life of the indi.
vidual. Such a remarkable event 10
treasured in the memory and the
agency whereby the good health has
been attained is gratefully blessed.
Hence IL is that so Iauch Is heard in
praise of Electric Bitters. So many
feel they owe their restoration 10
health, to the use OF the Great Altera-
tive aud Tonic. If you are troubled
with any disease Of Kidneys, Liver or
stomach, of long or short standing
You will surely lind relief by SO OF
Electric Bitters. Sold At SOC and 81
per bottle at w. q. Pattons 4 Goa.
drug store.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-11-21

"Hackmetack, lasting aud fra
grant perfume. Price 25 aud 80 cents.
W. y. Patton X Ccs
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-11-21
VINIrA DRUG STORE BULLErIN.


w. ha's n'W' frssA ''Oel o. druE. and
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-11-21

For Dyspepsia and Liver complaint
you have a printed guarantee on every
bottle Of Shiloh's Vitalizer. Ii never
fails 10 cnrn.-M q. onltnn 4 Co
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-11-21

The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer, OF Bour-
bon, Ind, says: "Both myself and
wife owe our lives to shiloh's Con-
sumption Cure."--W. q. Patton q Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-11-21

These Prices are at the mill
twenty-five miles southeast of
vinita, ard their terms are strictly
C4sH.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-11-21

MISCELLANEOUS ABS
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-11-21
VrsIrA CnURCn DIhECrOnr.

ME- Chureh South Il. W. Rivers, pastor
sabbath school at 10 90 a. mt preaching ~ II
o. m. and D. m. prayer meeting every We'd
nesday evening. Communion service every
nrat sunday.
PreebytoriHn Church w. T.. squler, pastors
preaching every Sunday at II q. m. and p
M sunday school at loa. mi prayer meet
inE Thursday nights.
Congregational Church. .-Preaching, sun;
days at II a. m. and p.m.i sunday school
at 10 q. m. prayer meeting Thursday nights.
CHEROKEE LODGE NO. 4, hO.U.T.
Meets March and alternate Tuesday nighh
thereafter. Waiting membeSS In good stand
ing welcomed VI A, GALLOWAY, Nj. W.
n. X. MiLFoRp Recorder.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1889-11-21
Washbourne Bros,

a" " less than 1000 IT. si 90 per 100
Stock of 100000 feet on hand.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-29
the VOYAGE OF the LANDsEER,
Her Captain, "A Maine Born Man,
Dies During a Hard Trip.

NEW YORK, October 2S.-The voyage of
the American clipper ship Landseer, which
arrived yesterday from Iloilo, PHILIPPINE
Islands. was pretty we'll filled with incidents.
The Landseer left Iloilo ITS days ago, with
cargo of sugar. Her captain, Charles f.
Smith, a Yankee tar, fell sick in the early
part of July, and the command of the ship
devolved upon Mate George A. Ships. The
crew was Of mixed nationalities. Some Of
them didn't like the way they were worked
by the acting skipper. The only one who
caused trouble, however, was William Mat
son, thick set, brown bearded Russian
Finn. Captain Ships ordered Matson aloft
to furl the foretopsail on August ii, while
the ship was off the Cape of Good Hope In a
gale. Matson went down into the forecastle
instead, and Ships went after him and or
dered him, in the usual brusque manner Of
captains. to go aloft right away. Ships had
Delaying pin in his hand. The sailor
whipped out his sheath knife, and made sew
everal lunges at Ships. who retreated and
called for help. Half a dozen men helped
Ships to .overpower the mutinous sailor,
who was clapped in irons. He says that the
mate hit him on the head with the Delaying
pin before he tried to use his knife. He al
so says that his shipmates didn't like him;
that he got insufficient food and had too
much work. The prisoner was brought up
to the city today on the police boat Patrol,
and will be turned over to a United States
marshal.
Captain Smith died of rheumatic fever on
September %, and his body was lowered into
the sea two days later. His wife and three
children were with him on his last voyage.
He was SO years old and native of Arling-
ton, Me.
On October II the Landseer sighted the
lumber laden schooner Jacob M. Haskell,
from Savannah for this port. She was dis
masted and water logged. Her captain,
Godfrey. and crew of eight men were taken
aboard the Landseer. Captain Godfrey says
that hurricane struck the Haskell when
she was 15 miles northeast of Barnegat Oc-
tober 10, and carried away her fore and
mainsail. She ran before the blast until the
morning of October II. when, off Hatteras,
sne filled and sank until her rails were flush
with the sea. The Landseer came along in
the afternoon and took the men off. They
lost everything except the clothes they
stood in. The schooner measured ass tons,
and was owned by ]. ii. Conant s. Co. OF
Boston,
Pilot j. Fl. Russell, who was carried 15O
miles to sea on the steamboat Santiago, from
which he was taken on October "a by the pi-
lot boat Ambrose Snow, brought the Land
seer in.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-29
SILVER OR GOLD?
A New York Banker on the Action Of
the state Convention.

NEW YORK, October 2S.-Mr. VIM. P. st.
John, president of the Mercantile National
Bank, has sent letter to the Secretary of
the Treasury commenting upon the adverse
majority report of the American Bankers
Council upon the proposition to double the
government monthly Investment in silver
and apply the entire sum of resulting coin to
the retirement of legal tender notes. In re-
gard to the suggestion that gold certificates
be issued upon the fund reserved for redemp-
ti0n of legal tender notes, Mr.. st. John says
that If these proposed certificates be issued
in anticipation of the retirement of the
notes, they will deprive the notes of all re-
serve. The authors of the majority report,
he goes on. admit that the right Of Congress
to appoint the issue of legal tender coin has
never been in doubt, and yet they report a
preference for legal tender notes declared to
be "based upon gold reserve and all the re-
sources of the country" ignoring the fact
that all the same resources are behind the
governments stamp Of legal tender on the
silver coin; that these notes are redeem
able in this same silver, and that the exist
ing law is increasing the sum of money by
30,000,000 OF these silver dollars, to hasten
the day when this option must be exercised,
to redeem the legal tender notes in silver.
shat the proposed retirement of legal tend.
er notes would involve an expenditure of
money additional to the coin reserve, that
public sentiment sustains the policy Of ap-
plying all surplus revenues to the extinction
OF the interest bearing debt, and that the
people will not favor the retirement of the
legal tender notes If the means provided will
necessitate taxation. Assuming now that to
double the present monthly investment in
silver would enhance its price, and / predict
the enhancement at Is cents per ounce or
more, the cost of silver bullion would be 85
cents per dollar, coin. Assuming that no
bank notes will be surrendered, our invest.
ment, then, of $48,000,000 in silver at a cost
of IS cents per dollar would realize in coin
applicable to retiring legal tender notes,
$50, 100000. Against this is the gold reserve
Of 80 per cent, $17,000.0O0, and profit In coin.
ing. $780, 900, leaving as the utmost annual
requirement. Of income for the proposed re-
tirement $31 100000
10 provide this without taxation we have
surplus income which for one year ex-
ceeoed $l5O.000.000, and which has since
aanged between $l1o, ,0OO. 900 and $135, ,O0O. 900
annually. Therefore, were the proposition
auopteo, our proposed proceeding might bt
continued until legislation could Be provided
70 70 ieouce tne annual income by two-third.
the present sum Of annual surplus.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-29
REFUSED TO LEAVE HER.
Crew of the Schooner MorrlsetteIt?.
Standing by the Vessel. 4f

New YORK, October 2S.-Steamer Wyan-
oke, which got in this morning after stormy
trip from Norfolk. sighted schooner in
distress yesterday about noon, off Delaware
Bay. On coming within hailing distance the
schooner was found to be the Morrisette of
Bath, Me-, bound for Portland with cargo
of lumber. 1t was learned that two seamen
had been washed overheard and lost and
that the mate was dead. Only the captain
and two sailors remained and the captain
was very sick. Those on board refused to
be taken in tow but asked for two men and
some provisions. The men could not be
spared but one of the boats of the Wyanoke
was lowered filled with provisions and an
attempt made to reach the schooner. The
sea, however, was running very high at the
time and In spite of strenuous efforts the
boat was forced to return to the steamer
without having reached the schooner which
seemed to be drifting rapidly away. The
steamer thereupon resumed her course.
mo schooner Norrisette is mentioned in
the Maritime Register. The John G.
Morse of Bath, Captain Hinckley, Savannah
for Providence, was towed into Cape Hen
lopen. October %, and is probably the ves-
sci referred to-.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-29
FIVE NEW VESSELS.
To Build Which RockIand Yards
Have the Contract.
Especial to the Press.l

lopcCidi W Tic Icoo.l
RocKLAND, October 28.-Rockland ship
builders have taken contracts for five vessels
to be built here this winter. Cobb, Butler s.
Co., A. w. Butler having been admitted to
the well known Cobb Company, have YES
sci on the stocks which will be launched
within thirty days. Early in December they
will commence work on 750 ton centre
board schooner for Capt. d. W. Look, now
of the schooner j. B. Holden. In May they
begin work on schooner for Capt. E. s.
Farwell of this city, three-masted schoon-
er of 800 tons. George A. Gilchrist will also
begin in December on an 800-ton schooner
for Capt. j. A. Campbell of this city. and in
January will begin work on a 400-ton schoon-
er for Capt. w. d. Cover of Sargentville.
1. L. Snow & Co. have the keel laid for a
schooner of 200 tons. Washburn Brothers.
at Port Clyde, have just stretched the keel
of 250 ton schooner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-29
the STATE.
ANDRoscoee1N COUNT,

ANDROSCO6GIN COUNTY.
Luke Frank Libby, a Junk dealer. was
found unconscious In the road In South Au-
burn last week. He Is supposed TO have fall
len from his cart while intoxicated and re-
ceived injuries from which he died.
Miss Annie Tenney Of Lewiston, has re-
ceiyed 5000 from the New York Central
Railroad Company for injuries received in
the disaster at Churchville, N. Y.
KNOX COUNTY.
Two natives Of Sweden who cut stone for
Q living at Long Cove near Tenants Harbor,
had lively set-to with knives Saturday af-
ternoon and slashed each other In horrible
manner. They were parted after hard
struggle and doctor was called who got
there just In time to save one from bleedin <
to death. They both were In critical con-
ditl0n at last reports.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
A despatch from Castine says that OF Sat-
urday the steam yacht Alvah picked up Cap
tain Wise Of the schooner Hero, a Deer Isle
vessel which capsized. The captain was on
the bottom of the vessel for "a hours. The
wreck is floating around the bay In the track
Of vessels.
KENNEBEc COUNTY.
The schooner Lizzie S. Haynes, cast ashore
on Bodies Island, Is chiefly owned In Angus
Ia, although haillng from Bath. Manchester
Haynes, Geo. Z. Weeks and Oryille ID. Bak-
or being among the owners. Their interests
are partially insured.
PENoBsCor COUNTY.
Landlord johnson Of the Penobscat Ex-
change Hotel, Bangor, charged with the rape
Of Annie Cook, has been released on bail Of
$1,000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-29
MAIN e..
The Result Of a sunstroke.

Especial to the Press.
BETHEL, October 2S.-News was received
this morning that j. r. Atherton Of Newry,
committed suicide Sunday morning by
cutting his throat from ear to ear. He lived
about 10 minutes after committing the deed.
Mr.. Atherton had sunstroke last summer.
which affected his head. lie was good
citizen, and will be sadly missed.
Charged with EmbezzIement.
WArERyrLLE, October 2S.-James Black
hall, manager Ct Kingsley q Co.'s branch
stock exchange in this city, was arrested
Sunday night on a charge OF having en-
hezzled $500 of the company's funds. The
hearing was to have been held this morning
but was deferred on petition Of Blackhall's
counsel to Tuesday morning, when he will
appear before Judge Stewart at 9 a. m.
Brown & johnson of Waterville have been
retained as counsel by Blackhall. Kingsley
g Jordan. of Auburn, members of the firm
of Kingsley & Co., are here. Blackhall was
formerly manager of a stock exchange in
Lewiston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-10-29
TUESDAY MORNING OCTOBER q.

,,,.,, a. wor,d,s Fair of 1892: The plan EN-.
Sraa with the WoIla workers of all shades Of
OpDion opaGis an9 of ali varieties Of methods Op
The " venerable Dow ef caopa caaoptana be-
lieves that such coniefenc.au cause p' ~ iall to
Be- q s5yeh h 9 saSs nS g Be s%psT ns
d snce' anu a;nnsd antTns 18th The following "Totsi
abstnenee afet ne el from all intoxcants as matter
Of health. and demand dmmSDias Of duty as matter
Of right example in the hegosperItv ~ and is
relations to the peace. Ths dnta aaa thrift
cbnrc e nvey tn axeTt its great influence and row
ar ovar ~ tbe nnblic opinion Of the country in
favor Seo Of 'v syery phase to the temperance re-
form, especially total abstinence e. and the de-
1Ss q lathe tas 'Gant ~ a is brancSesss @ Sssss
course % the relation of all this to the interests
of The church and their influence upon the
moral and spiritual interest OF man,