Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1874, Page 1

& YOLUME 27.. MANDEL BROTHERS Will open, Monday, March 2, some good BARGATINS in BLACK SILKS, At $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.76, $2.00, all much below value. Also, a full line of BLACK & COLORED SATINS At $1.00. ° State and Harrisonsfs, . Twenty-second-st. and Michigan-ay. HAIR GOODS. B4UBuy HUMAN HAIR, GO TO TEE FAIRI! Piil TN po! ncl ] 10k A HA![.? Qur $10.00 Switches reduced to.. Our 15.00 Switches reduced to Our 25.00 Switches reduced to. Al nk.mfi stock of Ladles’ Unde: Bilk T c. legant Bosom Chemise E1.00. Wt ortt 8 to Skirts for 0c. 18-Tucked w 1,80, 3-Butten Kid Gloves for 7 Remember THE FALR, 530 STATE-ST W IGs. Tadies and gentlomen who aro golng to masquerades or oring op private thoatricals, will i 1t to tholr advant: 5o to'examine the stock of Wigs, Boards, &c., for rent oF sale, at 118 Randolphost. TO RENT. . Santh Clark-st, noar Hadison, One store; three light, airy base- ments; offices, single or en suite; and three upper floors, containing 83 living and sleeping rooms. Spe- cial inducements to good tenants. No saloons. BAIRD & BRADLEY, 90 LaSalle-st. STORE FOR RENT. The new and clegant Iron-Front Building, No. 142 Lake-st., divided to suit tenants. Immediate posses- gion. Very low rates. A BAIRD & BRADLEY, 90 LaSalle-st. TO RENT, On Michigan-av., between Eighteenth and Twentieth-sts., a Stone-Front House of 14 TOOmS. ully fu shed, including "195. a Glass, and Kitchen Utensils. Inquire Dearborn-at. TO RENT. Btores, Lofts, Basements, and Offices Also Dwelling-Houses. By J. M. MAR- BHALL, Goneral Real Estate and Renting Agent, 87 Bouth Clark-st. TO LAWYERS, A% elegant multe of thres rooms for rent in ** Hawley Bailding, " well sdapted for lawyers' offices. _Apply at No. 8 Hawley Building, corner Madison and Dearbora- LIFE INSURANCE. A vory desirable suite of ofiices for rent in **Hawley ‘Bufldine, " corer of Madison and Dearborn-ts. -Apply at No. 8 Hawley Bullding. FOR REINT, = Store, 36 Washington-st., (Orpouitg FIeld & Celter,) adapted toany rotall bustocgs, 0. D! . Also, lofts over s I35 tor wholeasls parposes. Rent Tow. ADply %6 Waah- ington-st. TO RENT. 6 Store and large Basoment on East Madison-st.; Tine 1) . Add; alao office In same bUIEIOg,) FAUE L1 patmer House. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &o. o J TEWELRY, LVER WARE. We have a very large stock, and make ex- tremely LOW PRICES. . HATSON & (0, State & Monroe-sts. A ANCIAL. COOK COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, Corner Clark and Madison-sts. Interest on Deposits at 8 Per Cent. Xoney can be drawn at any time between 10 and 8, DIRECTORS: W. B. OGDEN, REDMOND PRINDIVILLE, N. 8. BOUTON, BENJ'N V. PAGE, F. C. TAYLOR, M. D. OGDEN, 8. LOCKWOOD BROWN. E. 8. WADSWORTH, M. D. GGDEN, Presidont. , F.C. TAYLOR, Vice President. C. H. MULLIKEN, Cashlor. DRAFTS ON ALL EUROPEAN CITIES. SAVINGS Charte A\ ered by thi i ‘Exclusively o 105 CLAREST, Mellolst Comeh Blck, Stx per cant compound interest on deposits. Passbooks froe, Money aiso jnvested for others on Bond and Mot~ e in smail sums at 10 por cent interest: no charge to [endor for abstractor legal examination of title. 'GEO. SCOVILLE, President. W, Krrery REED, Cashior. Notz—During the recsnt panic, thia Bank has paid all deposits on dewand, without notice. Prechase Money Morlzagss, And other Resl Estate Securities, in sums of $2,000 to $3,000, wanted this week. ¥ SAM'L GEHR, No. 16 Tribune Building. PUSEI? Dig, energy, promptaees, reliability. no ¢ollections no charges, and_no attorneys’ ces in shits, are our charac- feristics, . With onr main offico at New York, soveral im. ortant branches, rotaincd attorneys in evary town, an Bear two thousand patrons jou can judge of our facllities aad bosiness. FRASIER'S MERCANTILE COLLEC- TION AGENCY, 146 Madison-st. FINANCIAL. Iam relling Exchange on England, France, and Ger- many at current rates. Buy nates secured by mortgags, d Joan money at rogular bank rates to my d=positors. = TEAZARUS SILVERMAR, Tanker, Cliamaber of Commeree. WANTED. With money, wanted to take charge of a paying busincss, already established in this city, aad can be established in other cities. A specialty, sccured by letters patent. Must bave $5,000—not less than §2,00. Addross B8 Tribuno office. To Gommission Merchans. A party with seven years! expertence, haring filled every Dostbion Ja th Grain and Produce.Commiselon business, wants to connect himself with & d house, where his time on ths books ar other part will do most good. will take on intorest after a while, if satisfactory. ‘Address L7, Tribuse ofico. : GENERAL NOTICES- The Lumber Trade, The oldest. cheapest, and best publication in the coun- ty devoted to tho Lumber interests. WEEXLY, $2a gear. Sold by nows-denlers everywhers. Specimens {rec. J. HENRY SYMONDS, Publisher, 63 Devonshire.st., Boston, Mass. [CE! ICE! ICE! W ed now to load 50 10100 cars Ico °”;PE§: T3 t0 16 inches thick, deliv- ered in Chicago on track. Parties whd are in want of Ice will plesse oall or otherwise notify us. JAS. P. SMITH & CO., Room 13 Palmer House, Chicago, Il NOTICE TO MARUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS. Iwaat totrado abont T ot Brstclnss suburbaz prop- & o gobd paring business. Address Tribune ofice. NOTICE. After February 1, 167, the premivm upan purchsse of “TAXCERTIFICATES, held by the city for clty taxes of , W2will beratsed to 5 PERCENT. -~ Chicago, Jan. 0, 184 _S. §. HAYES, Comptroller. " EAGLE WORKS MANF'G €0, Wil farnish Engines, Botlars, Mining Machinery, and &l kinds of goods'in the machinery line. Sond for do- eseriptir circular. Offico, 43 South Canalet., Chicigo. P. W. GATES, Prosident. PASHIONABLE AND ORNAMENTAL HAIR GOODS. Halr Jewolry and Devico Work, after latest and most extensive assortment of Patterns (3,00), by J. J. BORG, g’xcam Grovear. N. B.—Inquiries bymall procpt- DR: A. BISSON, 29.101 Indiansst., betwoen Wells and Franklin, Onrod 30 John Mictel " of 0 Northav.s of pamlysis: Mrs. Ueman, No. 411 Hubbardat.; Christian Hase, No. 151 h"“""‘;"f,' rhenmatism, using no medicine. Can refor ers. COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS 424 United Comumiss EON W. KING, 15 e Sisten Comimieeonssy O fog al th Staics 124 Territaries, U. S. Commissioner, Attorney-at-Law, Pass Officer at Chicago, and Notary 5 itions tak Deeds, stc., acknowledged, Sovoaitions 'nu.r: TO CAPITALISTS. A young man having 7 yeurs’ cxperience and thoronghl e g T Businoss, deniros & psrioor Wik D e o Taty Foforcuces givon’ to preseat employors in mllrfl‘to honesty and ablliZy to condrct the busincss. Addreas V 43, Tribus flice. TF YOU COULD CATCH THE GAS as it goes from a foaming Seid- litz Powder and i u:u.a,nson itin a gob- let of Pure Spring Water, you would have the secret of the Sparkling Mineral Waters of the . L7 The waters are fresh from Nature’s fountains, and touch nothing but glass, Banca tin, and pure silver. BUCK & RAYNER, Makers of the ““Mars” Cologne. SHIRTS. People ordering Shirts can rely upon the best material and a perfect fit always, at PORTER & HOYT'S, McVicker’s Theatre Building,No.84 Madison-st. = PRINTERS.STATIONERS. &o. CHICAGO, SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1874—SIXTEEN PAGES. REAL ESTATE. 94 Acres FOR SALE. ‘We offer a part of Sec. 15, T. 39, B. 13, be- tween Madison and Twelfth-sts., which we are instructed to sell below current prices. Its proximity to the new Oar Bhops of the Northwestern Railway, the West Side Parks and Boulevards, snd a new Raillvay line, renders it a promising investment at the price for which we are at liberty to sell it. If desired we will divido it into two:tracts, one having 40 acres and the other 54 acres, and will sell together or either part sepa~ rately. : OGDEN, SHELDGN: & (O, RO0X 3 OGDEN BUILDING, Bouthwest Corner Lake and Clark-ste. LABORING MEN! Boforo buying a Lot examino the largo Lots southwest cornor Qumpbell-av; and Lexing- ton-st., very. sccessiblo and in s growing neighborhood. Specisl easy terms for build- ing. Call on tho owner at Room 9 Major Block, southeast corner LaSalle and Madi- son-nts. F. A. BRAINARD, ; ; ! Spemal Barga.m. 1 have now for sals on Pralrie-av., just south of Trenty- socond-st., & fine two-story and basemant briok rgsidence, 10 rooms, modern improvements. Offored at & bargain forcash Owner must sell. Apply to P - H, 0. STONE, Room 8, 146 Madison-st. FOR EXCEHANGE. Afino {mproved sad snincambored farm of 20 scres, mear SodAlia, Missouri, This farm is A No. 1, and was selected for a residonco by tho owner aftor weeks of scarch for destrable location, ago "Farm s nicoly tonced, Grange, contains borides houscs, orinard, chermysrare, o el changs (or clty o7 puburban property. STONES 1aom o 148 Hart Dindironcars - o PIANOS s T BAUER® CO, MANUFACTURERS OF qull Indorsed by 20,000 Families, Artists, and Masical Crittes. THE BEST AND MOST RELIABLE PIANO IN THE MARKET. A FULL STOCK OF SQUARE, GRAND, AND UPRIGHT PLENGS, ALSO, AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED KNABE PIANOS. 3 JULIUS BAUER & CO., Corner State and Monrogc-sts. Our assortment of tho matchless STEINWAY Pianos s unususlly complete, and embraces throe diffar- cnt styles of those superb ‘' UPRIGHT" instrumonts that have creafed & rovolation in tho manafactaro of nos. ' In addition to theso, our stock comprises a large varioty of medium and low_priced instruments of other ‘markers, inclading the favorite NARSHALL & WENDELL, remarkeble for its extracrdinary A small.sized Piano, durability and capacity for atanding tuno nnder tho most ST & Sixon, exacling demands. 3 General Northwestern Agonts for the PRINTING. J. 8, THOMPSON & 00, C GENERAL 0B PRINTERS, Nos, 1568 & 160 Clark-st,, ° CHICAGO, ILL. - J. 8, Tnoxrsox, W.S. HEGOIE, M. ZBOER. BUSINESS MEN, You oan got first-olass PRINTING, at_tho Jowest living rice, at 151 N. Clark-at. S. H. OAKLEY. LADIES’ 300TS. , equal in style, Makes the finast Ladicx’ Boots in Chica finish, and material to Paris, A limited qhantity on han tliat were manufactured daring tho wintor, 85 WASHINGTON-ST., NEAR -DEARBORN. CONCERT. SCHUMANN CLUB. FIRST CONCERT, WEDNESDAY, March 4, st §p. m., at Kimball's Plana 8. E. car. Sta A Rooms, 8. te and Adams-sts, T ansists Mistes HATTIE CADY and EVA DAVIS, with emall solo et e KO HOLOBROR, WV %F\:“' HEMAN ALLEN, FREIBERG, and BACK- ;'ficée $1.00; to bo obtalned at Kimball's and the si DISSOLUTION NOTICES. l PLATE GLASS, AMERICAN POLISEED PLATE - GLASS, The STAR .GLASS CO., of New Albany, have, within the _iast year, very much enlarged their works, and, by the investment of nearly three quarters of a million of dol- lars, have now one of the most per- fect PLATE GLASS FACTORIES in the world, with machinéry and capacity for producing any required size and quantity promptly. The Glass now being turned out by these works is excellent in all particulars, and we have recently placed con- siderable quantities of it in several conspicuous and costly buildings in this city, to the entire satisfaction of the architects and owners. ‘We invite all persons interested in this material to compere it with Plate Glass of any foreign manufac- ture, being confident that the Glass will sufficiently recommend itself. We guarantee satisfaction to all purchasers, and. we further guaran- tee that the Glass will not discolor by use. - (3 ‘We propose to compete in price with any Plate Glass Dealers in this or any market of the United States. WOLCOTT, SHITH & 00, Exclusive Agents for Chicago and its Tribu- .tary Territory, " Nos, 47 & 49 Dearborn-st,, CEIICACGO. —_ FIRMCHANGES. COPARTNERSHIP. The undersigned bave this day formed a partnership under the firm name of PARKER & HINDLE, For the purpose of continuing, at the old ; FUIPE0 Ctand, ! No. 166 South Clark-st., The Printing, Stationery and Blank Book business of the late flsrm of Hindle & Jen- kins. . W e CHAS. L. HINDLE. Chicago, Feb. 89,1874 MERCHANT FAILORING. 1874, SPRING. 1874 ‘WM. GRUS & CO. Till open. on MONDAY, March 2, a sclect stock of now. snd stylish gonds for men's wear, of their own importa- tion, Their numerous patrons and the publle are cor- dialiy tavited to inspect the same. B 190 CLARK-ST. JOHN O'CONNELL. EXCTRSION. HALF-FARE LAND EXCURSION TG THE by Middle Region of Western Iowa. For the purpose of enabling partics to visit Westorn Tows. 358 olebt hogacs. for thomsalres, tho Towa Railrosd Land Hompany whi sell duciag tie month of March Krcaraion ‘Ticketaton the C. . W. Railway. from Chicagoto Donison and return for §15.00, which amonnt will bo al- o WM. GRUS, bo at hand with good feams to show th Tickots can only be had at the oifice of ow: in_Chicago, whora Land Company, % Rancolphst., pists, prices, atd full descriptiont af over 1,800, (0 acrea may be had free. JOHN B. CALHOUN, Land Commissioner, HATS. HATS! Broadway Style SILK, STIFF, and 4 SOFT HATS, at BISHOP & BARNES), COR. STATE AND MONROE-STS. [ “FOR SALE. i COLORADD FLOVR! The Best White Wheat™ Flour 2 in the World, For sale by C. REIFSNIDER, 140 Kinzie- Chicago. TOILETINE. LADIES! . It s tho hetght of prallery to scoff st tho-use of Facs Powders to intprova th [k 813 sgo. . Indsed Tiore s 5o face thad conaeria toged aad. besatified wich B the ase of proper me¥as. TOILETINE will improve all complexzions. lo st-paid, Bconts, = - DI LA BANTA, Agent, 144 Madison at. .SOCIETY MEETINGS. Masonic. LaFayotte Chaptor, No.2, R- A. M., Fall o, 73 Mon- roe-st.—Special convocation Mounday ning, March 2, for work ou tne R. A, Degreo, Visitors cordially invited. By ordorof tho 1. P. - "B TUCK ERs Secrotary, DISSOLUTION. The firm of TILLOTSON BROS. & CO. ix this day dis- solved by mutual conscnt. All parties fndcbted are ro- quested to call and sottlo their accounts. Thanking tho public for tho patronago bestowed on us, wo wonld be- sposk & continuance of the samo to our successors. E. A. TILLOTSON, WAL E. TILLOTSON, J. C. FRENCH. Chicago, Feb. 2, 1574 NIEW FIRM. The undersigaed, having purchased tho stock of Tillot- son Bros. & Co., will coqtinuc the business of Stoves, Ranges, and House-Farnishing Goods, at theold stands 273 and 273 State-st., and lavite an_examination of stoek and prices. FRENCH & SMITH. Feather Dusters AND CHAMOIS SKINS AT WHOLESALE 4iND RETAIL, BY OULVER, PAGE, HOYNE & 00, 118 & 120 MONROE-ST. BLANK BOOKS! N/ NTING fornished tly and J. M. W. JONES, 104 AND 106 MADISON-ST. B o fitable to get_our GRSUMERS will fnd 1t prosiable, 1o, 52! ot before_ordering elscw] il Stationers, Printers, sad P !fl%&i"‘m 166 Clark-st. DISSOLUTION. The firm of Gilbert & Glvias bas this day beea dissolred * by mutual eonsent. L Tho Real Estate business of the firm will hereafter be conducted by Rabert C. Givins, st ths same office, 5§ LaSallest. JAMES . GILBERT, Chicago, Feb. %I, 18% ROBERT . GIVINS. Haring been connocted in business with Mr. Robert C. Givins daricg the past seren years, aad baving rotired from the Real Estate businoss, I heartily rocommend to ray trieadsand former patrons Mr. Givins, a8 & man of strict integrity and raro business capachy, and am cor- tain that any business transactions with him will always prove entirely satisfactory. JAMES H. GILBERT, . Formarly of Gilbert & Giriza. Chteago, Fob. 57, W, i Masenic. - Tho regular mesting of the Chi fasoniq Boardof e e b e e b e T R R LaSallo-st., on Mondey evening, March 3, at 134 o'clock. for business. hoped cvery. resentative will bo Present at this meating. - EDWARD COOK, Soc'ss Attention, 8ir Knights! Chicsgo Commandery, No. 19, K. T.—Stated conclave ARSI i b S P and wor) e To lor. ‘cou ously invited ~ By order of the E. c’.‘ 4 GRO, F. SIXCLAIR, Recordor, St. George. - Regular_monthly "~ will bo held on Monday, g ‘Hall, 167 aad. March st o1 si0'p b Calodoals Hallu 187 xad asbinglonat., v A foil stiendance T N A8 | G carneat UBKOUGHS, Sec'y. . Attentlon, Foresters! . ‘Thero will bo & regular meeting of Jonrt Plun!ur of the West 5213, A. O. eveniog, , at their Ball, &2 Weat Randolphats, at7:3) o'c All members ars expected to b nce, ‘snd visiting brothrea~ 1J attenda: rdially ovited: B; f the O, H. 7 S3RiEa W DWYER, Soc'y. Chicago Sharpshooters’ Associa’n. Ananal meeting for the Election of Dfi% izt be held st headquarters, coraer Ilinots X sty Mionday evening, Macch 2, I8, 4t 8 o'clook psm. - ———, Secretary. _ Caledonisn Club.: . The regular monthly meeting of the Caledotilan Clab eill be beld in their hall, 16; and 169 East,Washington on Tuesday eveniog noxt at Bo'elogk. ~ ~ - % G: T. AAU, Fourth Chisfuala. Loyal Orange Institution. Red, White, and Bl 1 Orangs Lodge, No. 57, will hold s'reculat ity e Soug oy Clark-s vited. T i ! ek VU YN, beir, | _TEETOTALISM. The Chicago Saloon - Keepers Continue Their Adver- tising Dodge. Praying Women Engaged to Help : Out Their Cash Re- ceipts. The Bogus Game Resorted to in Other Cities. Springfield, Ohio, Hotels Regarded as Nuisances and, Ordered to Close. zn Indiana Beer-Vender Was Transformed into a Butcher. How Little Progress Made by the Temper- ance Advotates in East- ern Cities, Gothamite Preachers Found Who Are Not Total Abstainers. CHICAGO. The dodge of the saloon-keepers to advertiso their places {ree of cost, by informing the newe- papers that notices had been sont to them by tho ladics of the the Tompersace Union, has been previonsly mentioned in Tms TmmuNe. Bat still some of. tho vonderg of lager wers bound to be advertised, aud that thoy have ruc- ceeded admirably well will be seen by the fol- lowing facts : Friday ovening Mr. Ferdinand Balow, who keeps saloon on the corner of 3ladison and Jefferson streets, came to T TRiBuxg offico, exbibiting a posral-card which ho had recoived from tho Iladies of the Temperance Union, informing - him that s _prayer- mestiog would bo held st his place st 2 o'clock inthe afterncon. Somo 0 similar Dotices baving been receivod by as many saloon— keepers, no farther notice was takenof this mat- ter. A reporter of Tz TRIDUNE, however, Lap- pened to pass that place in the afternoon, and Doticed & neatly printed card over the door in- forming the public that a prayer-meeting would be held there at 2 o'clock without -fail. "It was just about 2, and the raporter dropped in to seo Whether thiere might not something extraordi- Dary bo gotng on, a8 no other saloon-keeper had et~ gone to the expense of baving such Figns printed. The reporter ordered a glass of lager, and then took a survey of P THE SUBROUNDINOS. The ealoon is in the basement, andis ome of the largest in tho city. Behind the counter stood Mr. Malow and his two bar-keopers, hav- ing donned snow-whito aprons for the occasion, eagerly awaiting events. On tho lunch-counser, which is_right under the sidewalk, several well- dressed men, who had the sppearanco of belong- ing-to the sporting fraternity, were standing discusging the situation. A numl of men were sitting on the tables, some drikking beer, some munching ssussge, eop, None of theso men luokam’%l;l had any - other occapation than,fo il in & sa- loon, and wait for a treat, and regale them- eelves with leberwurst and- echwarzbrod, which is glweys standing, on the lunche table. The time passed on, and at. half-past 2 there was but little chango in tho situation, and the prayer bad not yet commenced, nor had the 1adies of the Temperance Union made their ap- pearance. The reporter not liking the company in the saloon went up-atairs and awaited events on the sidewalk. o THEY COME. At about balf-past § the cry arose, ** Hera they come.” And sure enough there.came tlree clderly women, followed by an immenge crowd of- .hooting 'men snd boys. They de- gcended - tho steps and were welcomed by the proprietor ag the door, and conducted to a raised platform at the rear end of the room, where usnally low_minstrel and variety exhibi- tions are given. The crowd gathered in such ,aumbers that every available inch of space was occupied by eagzer_curiosity-seekers. At firat there was a perfect Bedlam of cries, queries, and cat-calls, and not until the proprietor hadshown his determination to preserve order by giving the * grand bounce ” to a few of tho most ob-" streperons—one of them a ealoon-keeper, by tho | way—was the assemblage sufficiently sabdued to render the orison of the * godly” woman dis- tinguishable. -One- of -the women stepped for- ward and propounded ihe conundrums: “Is thiga hell ? Will the devilslisten tons?” "0t course it is,” cried several of the crowi 4nd thoy listened. & THE BEZRVICES. “The good women then produced their hymn~ books and eelected a hymu with a familiar air, and began to- eing, the crowd joining them 8o heartily that the mingled voices reverberated throngh every room in the Gault House, im- pressing its inmates with tho- idoa that their abodo had been invaded by s camp-meeting or by & regiment of Innatics, the latter most prob- ably. After they got -through singing,.ono of the women gent-np .o fervent petiticp Lo the Throne_of Grace, imploring God_to. convert the wicked and misguided Malow and his white-aproned . arsistant. ‘‘Amen,” cried tho latter two individaals, and * Amen,” shout- edthe wholo czowd. Then foilowed .another h{mn and another prayer for half an hour, un- til each of. the women "had uttered her supplica- tion for the conversion of the miserablo sinners. in the saloon, the reporters not excluded. “Their fervent prayers, however, were lost to theé pmg)flswr and bis barkeepers, for not & word. could. they hear amid. the gingling of beer- glasees, . the crowd having kept them as busy as bees through tho matince; dispensing the amber fuid. - A #me xexT STIOP. 3 When the lidies had concluded their dévotions the “boys ™ in the saloon, scveral of whom are excellont singers and perform nighily inthe, same place, suggested that they stay and liston . to an entertainment from them., No obfection being made by them, & varioty exhibition of the lowest kind was given, and nono enjoyod * the fun ” more than the *“Iadiss of the Temperanco Union."” Aftor they had sufficiently enjoyed thomselves and politely refused several invitations to drink, thay retired in good order aud went west on Madiscn street, followed by o motloy crowd of _nowsboys. idlers, and sensation-gopkers, suppos- ing that thoy would invade same other **hell.” s : ON THE BTEEET. - The . crowd . momentarily incre and pressed forward upon the -heels of the £ Apostles of ~“Temperance,” who by * this time. wers rather snnoyed - -by the sensation they created and the loud comments, most of them not very complimentary, mada by therr followers. Arrived atthe Umon Street station one of the women, who gave her name as Sister Tomlinson, of somo -place ‘on " Hubbard street, the number of which she did not remem- ber, appealed to the police for protection, but . they declined to interfere on the ground that the crowd had as machright to the sidewalk 28 thoy (the praying sistera), and as long aa no disorder- I ¢t was -committed no interference could bo expected. - They took the law. into their own. | bands and klapped some of the newsboys who i pressed oo closely.. At Green street they: became totally demoralized, and, breaking ranks, one of them **went for”" s car whils .the otber tworan atthe top of their s}:ecd “northward, . leaving the crowd far behind. - In thomeantime, Mr. Malow was still reaping a .rich harvest from jrio enterprise, and soveral salogn-kecpers, prom- inent among whom was 3fr. Muldoon, congratu- 1ated him on his success, vowing that next week proyer-meetings shonld be hald in their places - One of the men -who had been in the saloon befare the entertaloment commenced, Zavo & . porance League celobrated the first week of the | Jeffereonville visited the saloons in the upper »make any impression. physi . the salooms, but have not met with any success. ed by the ladies to-nigit.} 3 knowing wink to Mr. Malow saying, ‘Well Fred that was well done, was it not?" Of course it was,” roplied Fred. **But did they not Pplay their part well? Who would have thonght }hb were scrubwomen hired for the E:rpnw i ‘Ha! ha! ha!” langhed several who had heard this conversstion. ‘It was a mighty good joke.” *¢ You must try it again,” said one. _ Certainly I shall,” replied Fred. ‘ There will be two prayer-meenngs a week after this. It pays mach botter than the minstrel shows in xb;qt:vening." _ The reporter now left the place, and on resch- ing the sidowalk ho met Mr. ;éhwmz, of the firm of Schwarz & Brietung, who keeps & saloon on ‘fli‘\? vizmlcxx;n!sflc];rk and Madison, * Wel 3 warz,” eaid the reporter, * what do you think of this pmyux-mecun‘; B3 “] think it is an ontrage on decency,” replied Mr. Schwarz. “ Why, this Mr. Malow bas en- gaged these women to pray for him. No re- spectablo saloon-keeper would lower himself to commit such an outrage as this. I received a postal card to-day, and I threw 1t in tho fire im- jediatcly. T am'far above sach dirty tricks, and every decent szloon-keoper should be.” Peter Carpenter, of Kinzio stroet, and several others, also had women hired to pray in their £aloons, but whether the performances came off or not cannot bo told, as the reporter wns una- ble to find timo to visit all tho places. = As an advertising_dodge; this certainly sur- passes anything that bas recently been at- tempted in Chicago, and will doubtless have the effect of checking any real efforts by tho ladies toreform tho saloons by prayer. Too much ridicule has been cast on the movoment by tho sacrilegious device of this West Sids saloon- kecper, and no !frequenter of a drinking-placo would be ablo to decide whether the prayers he leard wero genuine or hired for the occasion, and, consequently, whether he ough: to be moved +by them; or trest themas s rather blasphemous joke. - — ILLINOIS. AT DANVILLE. Syecial Dispatch-to The Chicago Tridune, DasviLLs, IiL, Feb. 28.—The Iadies who ara interesting themselves in the temperance move- ment in this place, held another mecting to-day and appointed » Vico-Presidont for the organ- izaticn from each of tho Protestant churches in the city, and iustructed them to hold semi-weck- 1y prayer-meetings for the cause in their respoct- ive churches. Nothing further was done. AT QUINCY. Svecial Dispatch lo the Chicago Tribane. cy, Ill, Feb. 28.—Tho liquor-dealers of thin city were greatly agitated last night by the receipt of a communication written in a feminine hand and parporting to emanate from a commit- tee of ladies belonging to the Good Templars, r:?neuting wholesalo _whisky-merchants and. saloon-keopers to immediately close their abom- inable establishments. They were also notified that unless the request is complied with, the ladies would ply them mext week with fervent proyers and spiritual songs. This morn- ing the saloons were aj “é‘ favored with pack- agos of religious cards, BAY ety torof thepro- prietors were ablo to comprehend. -The wholo thing bas the tflavor of a boax, thoush it is as- serted by those who pretend to know that tho prayer movement will be started in earnest in this city pext week. The saloon-keepers nffect to be very indifferent to ths threatened demon- stration, but their cbncern is very thinly dis- guised. AT ROCKFORD. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Rocxronp, Iil., Feb. 23.—The temporancs in- fection bias reached Rockford at last, and the Iadies are getting ready to do daty in the saloons as reformors. Ono week from Monday the throrio of grace is to be_appesled to for the reformation of twonty-three saloon-keopers aud proprietors of billiard-halls. Theso men pro- Poee to carry on their business as uxual, aud, if interfered with, will appeal to the courts. Prayer-meetings are to bo held twice a day next weck to further tho causo, during which time the band of praying sisters will be organized. Good lungs and a talent for prayer are the NUMBER 190. Ross. Plans are being arranged for a rvid on the saloons next week. The city1s to bs dis tricted, and & regular campaiga laid out. AT MADISON. Special Dispateh to Tha Chicaco Tribune. Aap1soy, Vis,, Feb. 23.—The Hon. .. A. Kel+ logg, of LaCrosse, spoke on temperauce to an immense crowd at the Assombly Chamber to- night.. Tho Rev. H. Stone Richardson, a Metho dist disino, speaks on the same subjoct to-mer- row nig ht at Hooley's Opers-House. There isa deep foeling here that thero must be somathing done to stop the traflic. . —— OHIO. AT RIPLEY. Rrerey, 0., Feb, 25.—The crusaders haw #pent the day at Levanna, two miles belew bere One salocn there and one out on tho Hilsbore pike stillhold out. The Levanna dealer locked them ount, ard with the aid of a few German neighbors kept up songa and caroueal in-doors. Property-holders have bec notified that (heir houges will bo fired if the crusadera- continne their work at Levanna. IN GEXERAL. _Crserwsami, Fob. 23.—Branderberg, the liquor-dealer 'at_Oxford, O., who has o petition pending to enjoin the women from praving in froat of his saloon, surrendered, poured out his Tiquor, and signed fhe pledge to-dsy. The bells were rung and a grand rojoicing onsued. Judge Barlow, of Springfiold, to-day ordered the Sheriff to closo the saloous of the Lagonda and Murray hotels ns nuisances, till the pro- pristors give bonds not to sell ' spirituons liquors. B As the Iadies of Morrow filed into the Court- Touse o the hearing of tho injunction agains$ them all the bells in town were rung. ——— NEW YORE. NEW YOBK CITY. New Yorw, Feb. 23.—Association Hall was not more than half filled to-night on the occa- sion of tho locture of ;Dio Lewis, under the aus- pices of tho temperance Iadies of tho city. An admission fee of 25 conts was charged. Rufas A. Andrews, known to this community as o law- er and politician, and a recent convert to total abstinence, was the only person of any noze on the atage. Gon. MacMullen, Presidont of the Temperance Prayer-Meetirg. conducted the excreises, After praver, by te Rov. Mr. Beele, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and the singing of a hymn, allea_spolagizod for the small attendsnco, which hs atiribatal to the insufficiency of advertising. The chargo for admiesion he said was made nesessary, owing to a debt of $200, recently incurred by his Tempar~ ance Prayer-Meetings. Dio LEWIS was then introduced. He said he had boen lec- turing twenty years in the West, -chacging a3 a rule, but to-night he lectured without pay. e s4id thero was danger of a division betwoon the moral scason and prohibitory classes of tompor- sncemen. He urged the oddcation of the people up to such moral rectituda that the proaibitory law should be accepted in every part of tho country; but beforo euch point is attained prohibitory legislation is su Obstaclo to the growth of temperance. Dr. Lewia then told the story of tho progrees mada by the women of the West in their crusade. Whether such a course was practicable in large citics he could ot say. They lad better try it than talk about it, but tho meotings should not be free. Tho work also should bs precodnd by a 2 praser, for the religious elcment is teristic feature from firat to last. At the close of the Doctor's address tho dox- ology was sung and the benediction pronoaaced. In the conrse of the evening a numberof tem- perance tracts were distribated. THE NATIONAL TEMPEBANCE SOC(ETY. The Corresponding Sccratary and Publishing Agent of the National Temperauce Socioty said to-day that several efforts had been mada for & meeting of the managers of that wstication,but it had been delayed by the absenco or cagage- ment of several prominent local officers. o thought the clergymen ia this city roquisites for membership. AT LABALUR, ©, 77l cmses Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tridune. LaSaLLz, 1L, Feb. 28.—A number of the pro- priotors of liquor-ealoons in this city have re- ceived notices,ostensibly sent them by the pray- ing women of LaSalle, that they contemplato commencing on Monday Dext a series of prayer meetings to be held in the -saloons. Thera i some cause for suspecting that the notices are bogus, but it is gonerally cxpected that the cru- sade will soon begin. & AT MOLINE. Spectal Dispateh o The Chicagy Tritame., Rock Istaxp, 1il, Feb., 28.—3olino has sl- ways been noted as a temperance town, snd it bas only been two “years since the city charter was adopted, that liquor-3elling has been licons- ed. The temperance people thini the present a good time to work for the overthrow of the license-ordinance, and, if eports are to be be- lieved, will bogin su active campaign at once. Henry Caleatsky, proprietor of a billiard-saloon, Teceived the foliowing note to-pay : Deeming it our fmperative duty, in view of ‘the salvation of our busbands, sons, and 'brothere, wo will call upon you on Tuesday adteruoon to Isbor and plead 35 God best directs, -~ -~ THE TEMPERANCE BEFORMERS. Calentsky proposes to recoivebis guests kindly, and has erected o platform in the centro of his room, covered it with carpet, and strung a flower- covered arch across bearing the legend * Reform—1874—Reform.” He deals out the scourge of - the household witi his accustamed vigor, howover. ‘This lettor is thought to bo genuine, and not o sell, 23 was ths case with the Rock Iaiand effasioos. s A i RS INDIANA. : AT BICH3OND. g Special Dupatch to The Chicao Tribuns, RicEmoxp, Ind., Feb. 28.—The Woman's Tem- crusade here at 4 o'clock this afternoon by emptying the entire drinkable contents of John Lichtenfel's Galt House saloon, on Main street, into the gutter, amid tho cheers of tho assem- bled gitizeos. “Tho propristor signed tho pledg snd delivercd the koy of the saloon to tmo women. Ho will open s butcher shop next week. JEFFERSONVILLE. . ) atch to The Chicago Tribune. ., Feb. 28.—The women of AT Special LousviLLE, pars of the town sesterday. They were received cordially by tho saloon-keopers, but failed to AT CHARLESTOWN ; the women have succeeded .in obtaining the sig- ‘matares of tho druggists, with ono.exception, 1ot intoxicating liquors except upon & Sprescription, They havo visited all . AT VALPABAISO. " Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. ‘Varransiso, Ind., Feb, 2&—'11214; Grand Jury are finding indictmonts against all saloon-keep- ers, and itis qaite cortain that most of them w’:fl‘ be -forced to stop their businesa for violat- ing the Iaws of the State. The womon’s war is still going on as hard. as ever, althongh this makes twelvo days. > AERTTS shiien) s .+ IOWA. ¥ CEDAR RAPIDS. A s Apectal Dispatch to The Chizago Tribune. CzpAr Rarros, Ta., Feb. 23,—The temperanco crusade has suddenly-broken out here. A prom- inont saloon-kecper received notice throngh the Post-Office to-day that his saloon would be visit- AT YOET ADISON. -Forr Mabisox, Ia., Feb. 28.—Although tho day was rainy, and- the streets very muddy, yet tho ladies, umbrellas in haad, mads the prom- ised visits tofive difierent saldops. * At the firat \hey were not allowad to enter, but thoy stood on the sidewalk and sangand proyed. Just be- fore leaving, the saloon-keeper came to the docr, ~and tliey talted snd plead with bim, but to no avail. One of the bratanders. 2 bardened and almost invaterato drnker, re- “tack COULD NOT BE USITED IN A PRAYER MOVEMENT . for the reaso that many are 2ot total abstain. ers. Somo difficulty was fonnd in all large sitios, and had hindered starting pf o movewent in Boston. . The effort*in the West scemed to have been hesvon-directed: and no one could say what the infiuonco of woman and praser might - finally accomplish in this city. AT [IE FULTON STRELT PRATER-MNEETIXG to-day the temperance question ontered largoly into the prayers and remarka offered. A mem- ber from Brooklyn stated that the movement in th city was gaing strength every day, aud tha conversion of drankards and liquor-sellers had begun in earnest. Ope liquor-scller, sho had for many years been motorions for wickodness, had givon p his busines, and w8 nOW a prayiog Christisn: MARRY HILL'S VARIETIEA, Harry Hill, tho owner of the Houston Strect Varictios Thoatre, having beeu asked by some womon if ho would charge ao admission lee, writes thet he will give his concert-room, with- out any charge, on Sunday. next, or any’ other Sunday following, for the'use of thoso who ara really interosted in the causo of true temporance, 2ud oven more than that: X will furnish the ° gas and an orchestra for the occosion, and witt see.that good order is preserved.” He adds: 1t dacs_not look right to see people who have plodged their pockets as well s thoir heatta in this work attempt anything that looks lito mon- ey-making, and to carry on the work I make tho offor of my room in good faith.” & ——— PENNSYLVANIA. % " IN PEILADELPHIA. P rrtapxLrma, Fob. 28.—Demonstrations by the temperance crusaders wero made hete to- day, but the women wese not admitted to any saloona. and the police Lave been instrnzted tc keep the. gidewalks clear, The saloons visitod yesterday were in full blast to-day: but the women held & meeting in a house in the vicini and attracting the crowd by singingand prayia A B: the saloons were soon closed. ~ Wood's Huscn ia engrged for a temperance meeting to-marro% oveniug. PP . CALIFORNIA. AT BAN FRANCISCO. 8y Fraxcisco, Fob, 28.—Tho women of this city who are coanected with the Methodist Enia- copal Charch bove resolved to insugnrute ¢ praing crusade, and will open their cAmEaiyz on Monday at Chamberlzin's £aloan, on Califor- ma ‘strect, the place of resort of the stock: brokers. T ——— IMASSACHUSETIS. TAID ON A HOTEL BAR. Bostos, Feb, 38.—The State Constables eelizad today $1,500 worth of liquors at the Rovera ouse. e EENTUCEY. AT LOUISVILLE. Special Dirpatch tn TAe Chicago, Tribuna. vISVILLE, Ky., Feb. 43.—A temporance meeting will bo held in this city to-mecrow aftarnoon, at which an effort wili be mads to effect an organization for & novement ogainst tho saloons, Mrs, Hewit, n Quakor lady” from Indianapolis, will be present, and deliver an ad- doese, A largo number of ladics from Jofor. sonviile are expected to be iz attondagcs. The movement has somo earnest advocates hers, bat it is bardly probable that auy deficite actioa il bo takoen to-morTow- CAPITAL AND LABOR. The Newport, sKy., Lron Strilxsrs’ ‘Tronbles. Crsorxsar, Feb. 23.—Gov. Leslio, of Ken- telegraphs Swift's rolling-mills, New- port: “Call on the iayor to protect your mea from violapco.” Tho taills in the Ouio Valle, of which about ten aro closed, wiil £7y to atazz next week. A Strike Amonz Weavers. BerrxorieLp, Masa., Feb. 23.—Xinety woavers of the Lyman Mills at Halvoke have strack for tLie restoration of afe-panic weges. : arked, after they had goue, that that.lsdy's ;‘lnye‘;d’wn tho 4 v onas be ever board come ffom & woman's mouth, and that be: not Lrelp but weep. * Tho zeal which the ladics ma fost scoms to bo that giveu to them by an un- seen power, 2od, although a very disagreeable day, thera were nearly twice as many out &8 yesterdey. f——— - WISCONSIN. AT OSUZOSH. ‘The Rallroad Engineers) Convention at Clevetand, Speclal Dispateh & The Chicazo Tribunz, CLrvELAZD, O., Fab. 28.—Tho locomotivo en- gineers adjourned this afternoon, acd many have gono home. They maintain tho etrictess silence as to the proceedings, but it is reported on what seems good authority that the pon- ;:r@k:m were victorions by s considerablo ma- ority. spectal Diepstch o The Chicago Tribune, - Osmxosiy, Wis., Fob. 28.—Raligiows mestings. | have been held hers during the month of 1 Fobruary by » union of -all the churches, snd close by & grand temperance meeting on Bunday afternoon, to bo addrersed by the Hon. L James OCEAN STEAMSHIP KEWS. Nrw. Yomg, Feb. 28.—Amived, steamships Hammonis, from Hamburg; 3iscedonin, from Glasgor ; and Greece, from Liverpool. PoRTLAND, Me., Feb. - 28.—Arrived, steamship ibarnian, from Liverpool +