davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-28
MUSICAL.

,us,. second Concert q; Metropolitan Hal last evening
,us Of patronage and performance, 50 entirely sue
80 tba, Il may be regarded as an earnest OF greater ia
.h., these unparalleled instrumental entertainments
90. achieved considerable pat Of the programme
- eour,e repetition Of pieces already more or less
s,v ,eror1nsd II is not possible that large body
~ uscans playing every night could present a constant
on Of novelties Nor is it desirable The pieces re-
are sueh a. suit the popular taste and are to the mass
hhlv the most attractive paris Of the Concert Among
- NAV be instanced the American Quadre nightly re-
- 18th an unabated tumult Of applause
Th chief novelty Of last evening was violin duo BY
a. ,osbers MoIenhauera composition Of their own con
- an adaqio and theme, with variations skuiuly
"a eeg.ptly written Of the playing Of these artists 1t
An1 convey an idea Of s grade to say that two such
M. mo! ncvsr reformed together in this country Their
nd bole STYLE akin, and Their practice together
1900 IN the exquisite precision Of their joint execution
- ~ ,be effects are due to phrases in thirds sx.hs
b 0rst variety Of colorng from the degree OF rapidly
,he psions and expression hearty encore brought the
,r,ss forward again, when they gave the Carnival Of
v,;ce a. duet with their version Of the numerous CT
,;ess which Paganni originated The performance was
Altogether brilliant and in many features original and
;rs6eed the encomiums Of NJ Julens bill Mad lie Anna
Ten now singing with greater effect than on her first ap
pesrance and her voice exhibits the qualities Of groa.
nuy as well a. extent for which has been already noted
Slessrs Wulle Lavigne Hughes and kGnig contributed
.oos with their accustomed The Concert tonight
nil he equally varied and excellent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-28

purn@e So much Of the address "a was prepared whch
Il intended be sent to the trades wa read IN or1e 70
show the Convention how far the COMMITTEE hsd progress
NJ MorreI stated that be a delegate from shop
b.ine twenty MEMBER and desired 10 know II he would
he r,cayed: and, after some debate, Mr.. Doyle made
motion that be be received and in doing 40 made another
asck on the Reporter. Mr.. Msthers considered the
c0urse Just pursued by the gentleman was the strongest
nroof that could be Of the necessity for the adoption of
Constitution 20 govern the body he 70 make
ton and then took occasion 10 make sarcastic remarks on
the press This making one motion and speaking to
another He against receiving delegates from shops
Let them organize the trade 10 which they belonged they
desired 10 BE- represented in the body Several members
spoke on this question.
resolution was moved by Mr. Galway that the thanks
Of the meeting should be given to the Press and oosid
cred that the narng the Press and RepDr;er
pursued By Of the members Of the Convention was
very unbecOming.
Mr. Bay sad he did not consider the Press would thank
the body for ereOtyped resolution but he believed that
a resolution that the free 10 the Press
and that they would be admitted Ia be present at their pro
ceedngs would be acceptable. This would be OF some
utility them they really did not know whether they
were welcome not a. yet.
Mr. Cowton said the evening was wasted by one man
getting up and speaking 10 subject in one at OF words
and then another got mp and spoke the same ideas IN an
words and thus the proceedings went on and
nothing was done. He moved that all shops numbering
twenty be allowed 10 send delegate 10 the Convention
until Constitution be adopted This resolution was lost
Mr. Howe the President Of the TallOw Chambers gave
history Of the hardshps Of bis trade and OF the oPPres
sions nut in practice toward them by the employer lie
stated that all but Mr. III would give the wages a. pres
ent and they determined TO strike on Saturday
against him and might be forced into general strike
resolution passed that the Convention synpathsei
Win The Taow Chambers, and in their strike they would
be supported By the trades and that measures would De
taken on Tuesday night for that purposes if they were
obliged 10 adopt such course.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned to Tuesday
Diphf next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-28
PHILADELPHIA.
corrtspende-ee Of The n. Y Tribune
pHTaD pTTTs Tuesday

corrtspende-es Of The n Y Tribune -,
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, sept q. 1913
The L : steamer Fulton, Lieut. Cong watson
arrived at navy yard last evening She has been
engaged in the squadron lately sent 10 the fisheries
She il last from Portsmouth, n H. and parted com
pany with the Cyane. of the Isle Of Shoals al clock
Mr. Guthrie Secretary OF the Treasury il at the GFaFd
House. in this city.
Church, New Il Last evening, the Rev MI finghg OF
Lycoming and the Rev Nr Ehrhsrt of Northumberland
County were ordained as Minister on which occasion an
appropriate discourse preached by the Rev Benjamin
Kurtz Of Baltimore, accompanied by solemn rehgous eA
ercises. -,
This morning the Rev. DR. Terrence and the Rev Mr.
Goetner delivered verbal statements Of the operations oil
the Ebe and Tract S0ceties respectively which were
commended TO the sympathy and support Of the Chureh a.
large. "
Committee consisting Of the Rev Messrs stork. We
dekind aud Hutier appointed 70 confer with Ole pun
in regard TO his colony OF Norwegans in Northern rem
sylvGnia
The Rev Mr. Zegler was appointed the delegate to the
West Pennsylvania Synod and the Rev Ar brown Oh
Reading 20 the old lenn-y Is enia Synod.
The Rev Mr.. Hutter offered preamble and Fesolu
tous urging the Lutheran Church to uncelsng vigilance
against the efforts Of the Roman Catholic Church to mn
late and destroy the efficiency of our common schools oy
ENGRAVING UPON features Of dangerous ami o0no1ous
sectarian character and by dyerng portion OF the com
school fund from It's proper legitimate ana constu
tiona channels The resolutions loudly demonstrate az ni
any such innovation and pledge Synod TO every laWui
and honorable effort to resist and defeat IT. Ihey were
The following speakers were appointed for year
On ordination The Rev Mr. Parson-alternate, the Rev
Mr. Sader on educ alton, the Rev. Mr. Bridgeman-ater
nate the Rev. Mr. Wedekind on missions the Rev. Mr..
Zeiger-aiernate the Rev. Mr. Hutter.
Lewisbure Union County, Pa, agreed upon "a the
place for the meeting Of the Synod and the Thursday
before the last sabbath in September 1854 a the time
The Rev. Mr. Brown Of Reading, President Of tle ~
nod at the close of the exercises last evenn IN neat
feeling and pertinent address returned the thanks of the
Synod to the Congregation OF 81 Matthew Church who
Inequalities had been generously and proinel layished
upon thom during their sQiourn in philadelphia -,
1t is expected that the Synod will adjourn sine dc this
afternoon Its proceedings have been marked BY much
order and unanimty ana very high order Of talent was
displayed the part of the clergy connected with H.
The weather TO day repetition of yeserday-elear
cool and pleasant For a week we have had continued
fine weather
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-28

CoTToS AND SUGAR CRoPs.-llany Of the papers and
private correspondents at the South give unavorabe
Of Cotton 1t that the worms have claimed
the crop their This appears to be an unfortunate
year. both for Northern farmers and Southern planters for
they are afflicted with burning drouth and consuming
insects
In Laulerdale County, Mss almost every field has been
visited by the bollworm, and in many instances even
whore the weed is large and apparently very thrifty not
more than three hundred pounds the VII be
gathered.
In Claiborne Ala. The Soutierner SAYS
Should the present wet weather continue few days
longer an ncalcuabe amount Of mischief viii be done to
the crops.
The Camdn Ala Republican says the bollworm doing
much damage
letter from Dr. Philips Of Kinds County, Mss, gives
the glowing account Of the rayages Of this devourng
worm From all parts of this State and Alabama there is
general concurrence Of accounts Of the great calamity to
the Cotton Crop few weeks ago promising from boil
worms and the unpropitiously rainy season.
All the ills and their legion Of the Cotton plant
seemto have fallen upon this nseyera Of the best
Cotton Counties of Mississippi.
Cotton in Tennessee is all going to weed The late rains
have produced large growth of stalks and leaves but no
fruit Some planters topping the croptO allow the bol
on the lower branches 20 riIen
THE CAsE in all the Sugar making region promises
great yield as il gave last year
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-28
CRICKET.
New.York Cluh vs.. WateryIIIe, Comm Clus.

New-York Club vs.. Wateryilie, Comm Club.
Theplayers assembled early yesterday morning az 10
boken 10 finish the match commenced the day previous
Wells Dyson took their station at the wickeis for the
wserville Club at lOl they played steady Clayton
paed better than the first innings he got p runs ana
not out The New Workers did not bowl so well as ON the
fs day and feded much worse We heard that some OF
them were not peaod at our calling them second eleven
but II they do not field better we shall call them 'na
eleven We gave the score yesterday far as played
and now subon the conclusion by which il will be seen
,hs, tho Ws,ervlle Bows won the match at o'clock, with
FIVE wckes TO 90 down
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-28

l. THE MAINE LAW CoNsTITurIoSL Tie reafer viii
find the opinions Of al the judges of the Supreme C'lrt
of the United states on the several points o TN. la" IN
e Gnh volume of Howard Reports Of the decisions in
United Statos Courts. page ,Oi;
Chief Justice TaICy said:
II srv Sirte &c, tie reia nd internal tc IN ardent spirits
iur ou % arl d o. produce d.enes wee AMI
itll,oheIv. see nhns 10 TIE q re Iui >ts ID
rgvr, rl u reu the tra.nc OF from 4-
itHr i.0,t'icf. % % thinks roper
F-frv therefore regulate is own nfrn trii &C.
COZ. jlc-ueut snd rge- it n we've % -- .---is
ana 81. f. g T.. 10 HoTarl llsI
Nh Justice Mclean said
Ifte article he 81 uToasto IL he' or 10 res o. ile
coutnrrtv -xe-ce Of f-li go 20 ald com
leie 10 power ch Dies % the atol VI ia pros
non i.f We ac'. = as Howard. 81
-Ilt e-klevledgei Tcce Iot-roi -. Ats5-' --e
resf-rcrcu la-ce uay Pc t1ed ffrfj - -f
~ re h.ah morals citY De removed ser
eerdsr .orr port wtle oout'-0 dae prevails Dc-- =
h. CON disease may be- 4ll-eii AID IN extreme cases
i rar BE- thrown INFO Tie seq
Nj Justice C0lron SAID .-.
rl a. e,s e that DE stl-e has la power o. e -a'
by e,rsts % CIV 10 has tle s-re9niy 2~ II i.7
b.. i end NAV 10 the lensti proh0i- 'te-n' Ca
b. is IolcE-' i'--'- ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-28

TuE PUG1IIsTs SULLIVAN AND MoRRIssY-The pugist
Morissy who for time past has been at Cony Island
training for encounter with Yankee Sullivan another
Iupist was on Monday night arrested at his quarters by
officer Underh of the Second District Police Court who
had a warrant for him. The officer was about taking ms
prisoner eff with him, when James Irwin, and some other
friends of Morissy rushed in between the two, and Nor
rissy succeeded in releasing himself and immediately ran
out of the house jumped into wagon, which standing
near the house. and drove of a rapid rate
Yankee Sullivan also arrested at High Bridge by
officer OBrion, but lac, too, managed to release himself
from the policeman, and escaped.
there body green as 10 suppose that these two
fellows escaped spite of the ocersthat they could not
have been secured the officers had exercised their power
The fact is there are many gamblers interested in the
proposed fight too many respectable citizens who have
money and hats and champagne staked upon the result
These men are be baked by any nonsense about law
or humanity or decency Merely 10 know which shall pay
for the others getting drunk they will stand by and see
two animals in human shape pound each other to pieces
They viii shout like demons over the first blood and
vel with ecstacy if knocks out the others eye.
They will drag the bleeding carcases from the
ring sponge them with whisky revive them with
harshorn and push thCm forward for another effort
They will bet upon the life or death OF ehar will toss
up the ear or of their opponents man as taunt
and eagerly watch for opportunities to put in settler
or or death blow Il meters not which These are the
men who prevent arrests ty know wha; means TO use to
defy the officer and the result Of their internal
training Yet we believe there are officers who would
have BROUGHT both the pugis nor at least their remains
We still hore that the law win be enforced that the MAJ
itiae who is thus deed VIII find soeb0dy who viii serve
warrant that will hold even such abandoned wretches as
these in spite of their equally guilty and contemplate
"re>pcctabe" backors Wherever the scoundes 90 they
should lie pursued and the fight prevented for the STATE
county or hwn authority that allows the fight 10 come of
in their dominion so long muskets and powder can be
found are morally participants in the crime.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-28

Tie next semi annual meeting of tie Come icu. "a a
or Association VII be held a. M-ll9t IN T.r
on Nordav October o. The County Institutes Of lel--
ers viii be held
In rolsrd Co. e. Co-rmiia M1ndiy Oc- J.
IL Fsifnr.d C. ar bfooEl~c Noutsf- or ~
n Hartford G. sou .nl-ou. Nol--y. Ok l'
Ir Etv-LC-Lll l a 1iss- -l-E-.' Al-l
In M li.rsr c. A. 20 Haven N1ad-T ~.
L. N.Hr.r..r e. r f.it r-la.a. lrIeiif %
IN frrfte Go -l Nrs.ad. Mlnlss- o.. 49,
Noa,r...fra.l. FL, y.t t..- maj. ~ Whitman
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-28

A GRAND ARGJNENr FOR TIE LiQVoE ~
Nr;ir III I-eua made an exec Tent peech % tie crowd
~ M VI STATE Fair on NeIt ay and IN Tie clu'-e o
i uad Vermont ard is Liquor Law str1ng comp y
~ he6 becu rrrrs,d hc aid that n the thousands
e.e,liod I'm TIA. occasion le had ao san one frf.fA
r0sl IL re three yea four days q the crowd we w
Int lrc man who appear 10 be " half seas o'ei W.
berrd Of crlv ono committed jail for drunkenness dAF
irg the Fair-aud only four commtal' 90 il-yet ne '
ire force wa strong and viglan The fat t. thar wl-
p N q re.trained within proper bounds lighting ana IlH
d;s,n are also restrained In these respects ah n-A
NC IVES too much provocaton Friday iof lreSu
do the Fai. has been most honorable 10 the .ae an
L.. ;vcn our people the highes- reputation among ST.
GERS for order and s0brietv- .Non'iei-lI a'01ia-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-28

OHlo-A correspondent OF Tie Nai'oaa Ia,Aies nc.r
writing nom Piqus, says There Is general apathy IL
the present campaign in our State The principal SUP
candidates for the Legislature viii b. mostly governed IA
regard 10 their views Of the Maine Law, and not n rei
cree 10 any particular features OF Siat o'! 'u' '
btbsrto divided the PARTIES From al aqpearanea,
should hk the Democratic ticket would be elected III
however Is uncertain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-28

FIGs-A lady in Maine he's ig tree winch hls pa
- Co. ,ls season The tr.r j. five six years old an
was started ia Massachusetts, The fruit Stars ou WI
oui any appearance Of blossoms and doe, NJ ~.
the second season. The tree has nDw aDSu uHu't ~
IN II vb;qb viii ru neat season ii nohin- bcals Oh ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-28

NlcnrTRAlNs on THE ONO AND PENNsiL.ANiA kAiL
Kotp-A correspondent Of I'Ae Pt.!eae.Pa'a ~. ,
complains that there Is no nigh ran on .Hg IN n,
ors design to place one The road as soon a. ey Iec.
The reouse smount Of machinery. which VII be SHORTY
80 that his cause OF complaint VIII De reiho'vi ,..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-28

Tur N,Ixr com NINIs-Itc UaferrlA- ulI y
H.. zeal rersors have iusr returned from the disn
~ Madrid. IN sandy River ". TIE company enss- =
in digging consists Of * persons most OF them !, =. -
800 ia ard are engaged H. sinking O sleh AMI
Tr,l the Garth for god The a.aoaui ol'i1e nus -
v h. paw crn moderate wages. nothing more 4le % =
md r. fre back sand in pieces ranging ioI 9I,l. ~.
-1r1f wheat kcrIs 10 the smallest perc-pube pAIti
cthousi piece. are aid have been found ls Ia e a.
q kerntl o. com. -. g. mall an
lie Jon 5 expressed that the GraEti! i s-a' OIL"
flat the mines VIII not pay for working
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-28
GROWTH OF THE WEST.

Corresronderce Of The " Y Tribune.
CHICAGO, Saturday, Sept. p, 1888
Next to the rapidty with which one passes from
place TO place, the universal and increasing prosperity
of the whole country is the most remarkable item in
the experience of traveller In this new city, Real
Estate il as high in price it is in many of the Atlantic
cities friend Of mine in NewtoWn Long lsland) few
wears ago bought fortysx for many hundreds Of
dollars and short time before left that neigb Orh0o
sold them for eleven hundred dollars an acre This how
ever story at all to tell after you get into this part
of the country In Detroit Cincinnati, Cleveland aud
every large town at which have stopped, heard
equally marvellous accounts ofthe atness OF the land
And it is not in Real Estate alone that we find evidence
of the prosperity Of the people Provisions of almost
every Kind are doubling IN value Labor, also, forms
10 execution. ASIAN instance, the Agent of the An
burn State Prion told that by the recent letting OF
tie convicts the daily pay for the labor of prisoner
had advanced about 40 per cent making difference in
of the State If seventy thousand dollars on
the contracts already let
Tie Lumber trade il another index to the condition
of the country. AT former period was II ever 50 ex-
tensiye The lumber aklers in Troy and Albany have
received and sold thusfar this season, much larger
quantities than usual
Tie number Of travellers on railroads aud steamboats,
was never large before. notwithstanding the appalling
and frequent accidents ot the present year The iio-
tells also, at every point, are crowded with guests.
The American Hotel at Columbus is one OF the best
found in Ohio.
met, q few DAYS ago. man who represents, be-
Heve large class He told me that up 70 the time
Tie Times of your city was commenced he Lad been a
subscriber u The Tribune but had always felt some re-
puonance 10 its isms So when YOUR neghbOr sent out
lis paper he said 10 himself Here is something that is
orthodox" and it was substituted for the Tribune.
lie stood il few months, he told me, and then went
back To- Tie TJgHe and has now given up all hopes OF
finding anything to ill its place. NAGRoM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-28

RoDFs' UNITED STATES ADVERTISER, is the title OF a
monthly comm rca paper recently established IN tbs Cy
intended to give an accurate view Of the state Of buna
aHar especially for country readers Two numbers are
out which promise well
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-28

KSrD IyERsoS-Who is Knud Iversoni Hitherto he
has been altogether unknown 20 fame, but his name viii
henceforh be enrolled among those whose memory we
love 90 cherish. go.
On the 10th Of August last, company Of boys in Chi
caco endoavored 10 force kLud lyersOn to 20 with them
into the garden OF Mr. Elston Of that city - steal fruit
lie persisted in his refus al to 20 with them They threat
onod to duck him in the river unless he consented but he
remained finn His tomenors then forced him into the
water and endishy drowned him, because he would not
steal There was the true hero and the genuine spirit ot
martyr The Democratic Press Of Chicago furnishes the
following paragraph in relation 10 him
His father is one VI our most worthy and estinabe
Norwegian citizens lie is a member Of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church OF which Rev Paul Anderson is pastor
This Elc son though but ten years OF age had given
such clear evidences Of pety he so intelligent and 80
consistent IN every respect tha he had also been admit
ted a. a member of the Church. His seat IN the
sabbath school was never vacant and L lessons were al
WAYS learned Such was tits noble boy.
Ii Is proposed 10 erect monument 10 bis memory. MI
Nathan c Elv Of New lork, ha contributed 10 toward
the object and il viii doubtless 90 up WHO viii say that
Children ore too young learn AM love and obey tn
truth Honor 10 the name OF knud lver.On! lie was
tC4rsila lutsi i .su
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-28

VENERABLE PosrNA.TERs-A Clerk in the Post Once
Department who has recently had occasion 20 20 over
he Tost Offices in the United Sates has handed me
the following list of PosmaseIs who are the o4de IN
,oint Of on cis relations with their date OF appo.
merts: John Bickcl Jamestown, Lebanon Go. Pa -,
sent lsl2 James Colwell Oyster Bay, Queen - y
y Isl Jan lsl2. Lomud Shovel. 81 Martin Voc
cester Co Nd sth March, 1913; Alexander n Ah,n
lockwood Sussex Co. y. - sth May ls-o / nos. r
Young. Hiram PORTAGE CO. Ohio 4th Nov $50 1oh
Eiripcs Trenton Oneida Co. y. \. I'm Dec ~
Timothy German south Oyster Bay. Qgeens Co. \. L.
seth Dec, ISIS Gould Hawley. South Salem We,
chester Co. y Y. 2lst Dee lsls John Ne"lm Lana
lCvs store Orange Co. y. c. 6.h Nov l'ls AnraHaih
Ucw,s. Weston Middlose- Co Mass. l9.h May Iris .
William Wh.e. Long Meadow, Hampden Co. Mas. vs..
NAV 1890 There may lie other bit these are tne oie
as far as hes been ascertaned Mr. John Bcke the hTsi
and venerable Postmaster he . III letter 10 .le re
rarmeni Of recent date speaks OF b. apponlns a. 10y
tws. NV fathers name was John Bickel ana WI
commissioned John Bickel Jr My father was III 4 ~
Eevoluonary War and lived 20 the age OF - years ne
died about six years ago was appointed fosiihA''e
undtr Jefersons administration by Gideon TRAINER on
The 23d Sept lsO2 that have held the once -
and Il months l now . wears OF age anu d' All
my business myself.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-28

TEMPERANCE IL OHIo-There was great Temperance
gathering in the McodeOn Cincinnati on the 2ih inst Dr
C. JrwETr of Mass, and ; BEAMAS, Esq Of our STATE.
Member ofhc last Assembly spoke with signal ab ~ and
efficiency The Maine Law is making progress tFoa chou,
lhe Siaie.