davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-29

Asak THE ASHLIND fOTEL.-This
$:NS 2 popular resort, 1tuated sixteen miles
E:sE I from RlCHMOND, IN tie beautiful and
thriving village of Ashland, on The. The Richmond.
FrederieksbuTg and Pnomsc h la Is now
date families with goodfare and eyerything desi,
rabe The head of tfs family viii DO furnished
witha Free Ticket htween Ashland snd Rich
For further inforration, apply ct So erlntend
snt's office RIcbmc,d, Fredericksburg and Poto
mao Railroad, or edrese
a1A IA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-29

A9 TO FAR RIO SHOES
4sTES Farmers and others wanting. n h & r 0
SHOES are invited To call at No. SO Main street,
where will be found the largest and best assort-
ment ever offered in Richmond My assortment
embraces, 2 GEO pairs OF heavy 2ewed BrogaIs, OF
my own make; Mems Army Brogans; Mems high
cut do, very thick, nailed with hob nails Dane e
hest timex pegged programs; Herrlck's best thick
pesged Brogans; Planters and Dutch Boots for
women, together with all other GRADES suitable
Tor servants, men, women and boTs. Farmers
wih do well to give me call, at No. 50 Main st.
JOHN G.. PAGE.JR.
r LAiIkS' Heeled Congress CATERS
1zssssasS at 81 80; very fine, onl, 81. with and
without tips; at III. " ALSH :.
GHEAT REDUGTRus IN TAkv RI
- PRICE OF HATS AMP BOOTS.-A
"a From Is to 30 per cent. saved BY buy
sSA ing from }. z. ANTHONY.
E&N Columbian PoteI building,
Moieskin Hsts Of best quality, IS %; d.. seoons
quality, 90; fashionable Six Has, 80: fine osi
skin sewcd Boots, 90; Congress lter Boots. Is;
tine calf silln sewed Shoes, q.
J. Il. ANTHONY has made sr' .nss menfs VIII
sre of the best makers IT the city OF Phade PM.
30 supply him With handsome ant substantial cali
skil scxed BOOTS. which he Will p! at the unpre.'
ssdented iov grias az THREE Dt LIARS AID
gALiF. eaSS-e&~ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-29

EAH1ES .. BROWNIES
" ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS,
sth street, aext TO the Mechanics, lnstitute.
IRON RATINGS, VERAN DAHS, BhLCO-
MES. CHAIRS, SETTLES, &c; also, Grating,
Vault and Cellar DOORS, and every other KIND O!
IRON WORK for ornamental and building pur-
poses, manufactured az snCrt notice.
"a Particular attention given tOencloslnE BrrlaI
Lots in the CITY ld country. ia 2-lem
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-29

tETM. sATTLEk C Co.,
w IMPORTERS AND DSALERs IL
Oils, PAINTS, VAKNISHES AND WINDOW
GLASS.
BRUSH ES.-We received BY the late steamer o
arge supply of Painters and Artists Brushes, OF
superior quality, 20 which csll the attention o.
apr rfr
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-18


THE Court DUNs.-The court room
often furnishes large amount of variety
and incident for a hearty laugh, but the
gravity of the bench and the respect for
the law rather suppresses our mirth.-
At our Washington County Circuit
court, held at Salem, in january, 1858,
Mr.. Justice Potter presided. Judge P.
resides at Schenectady, and is sometimes
a wag, but by way of relief from the
cares Of the bench. @
While presiding, and engaged in
taking testimony of a witness then on the
stand, he was suddenly interrupted by a
son of the Emerald Isle, who, with hat
in hand, approached Judge P. and asked
in loud voice rt4aa is1
=" Will the court pay me what he owes
me?"
"Judge P. raised his head, and stared
at Pat in establishment at so unexpected
dun in public, but observing by Pats
air that he was honest in his demand
and thinking that, perhaps, he was one
Eof the help at the hotel where he wa:
stopping, and had done him some trifine
service, the Judge said:
81 don't owe you anything; what Dc
owe you for ?"
"And haven't bin attindin' yer cour
these three days ?"
81 did not send for you; what have
you been attending for ?" inquired Judge
IP.
"And didn't yer District Attorney
sind for me to swear before the Crane
Jury 2"
The truth flashed across Judge p
mind; Pat was witness on behalf o
the people, and wanted pay for his at
tindance.' Judge P. directed the prope
officer to swear him, and pay him if b
needed relief; and then joined in quie
laugh with bar and jury at SO unexpect
ed dun. -
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-18
Broke Jail.

On Friday night last, between the
hours of eleven and twelve, the Irasburgh
Jail physiced off two-thirds of its contents
by passing out John Wilson, and John
Eleazer, through the vault of said insti-
tuition, a not very delectable place TO be
crowded through we presume, hnt liberty
is sicset if the road we travel to get it is
not There we're three prisoners in the
jail at the time, but one of them, " Pat
Clark"-a simple person--did not go
/. because" as he said, they did not ask
him to- and while the others were get
ting away be thought be would lie
down and rest himself" An iron bar
had been furnished them by. some out
slider and they concealed it in the stove
pipe till they were ready to use it. Mr..
Bean, the jailer, was absent at the time,
but his being present would not have
prevented their breaking out of such a
miserable old shell as the Orleans county
Jail, and especially where outsiders take
it upon themselves to furnish tools for
breaking out with. The institution de-
signed for Orleans county rogues, is a
peculiar institution" and the people of
Orleans county have peculiar ideas if
they suppose such shell is going to
answer to confne criminals. One might
as well try to stem q swelling current with
sand, or safely na vigate the ocean in a
cast iron kettle with crow bar for a
paddle, as TO endeavor to keep rascals in
our jail, and we recommend that at the
next term of the court everybody inspect
the thing, and then reason with them
selves if it is not better to let thieves run
unmolested, than to arrest them, board
them from three TO six months, get them
fat and then let them clear out, leaving
the county to settle good stiff board
bill, &C., as they have been obliged to in
nine instances in less than ten years.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-18

What will be the result of all this,
and to what are we coming7 Are we to
be divided people? Is the Union to be
dissolved next, and the last act of this
great drama to be closed in civil war and
bloodshed ? Such seems to be the ten
dency of the times. The wing party
split or the rock Of slavery and has sunk
forever. Worse still, the Methodist and
Presbyterian churches have divided on
this question, in fact every church in the
United States which had anything like a
national organization, and admitted any
thing of popular or progressive princi-
pie in its character, is rent asunder by the
slavery question. Last winter the House
of. Representatives could scarcely organ
Use, public business is neglected in Con-
gress, and the time of the members is
wasted in angry discussions on the subject
of slavery. An alienation of feeling be-
tween the north and south now prevails
which is daily increased in hostility and
bitterness by mutual recriminations, in
suits and threats. The religion of peace
and love has failed TO keep US united, the
bonds of trade and the intercourse, bu-
siness are threatened to be cut asunder by
non-importation agreements at the south,
and now the adhesive power of political
corruption is broken. The hope of re-
tanning the control of an annual expend-
iture of eighty millions has failed to re-
tain even the democratic party in union.
The prospect of the future looks fearful
ORLEANS.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-18


60 The Washington correspondence
of the N. Y. Tribune has the following
with regard to the Republican Conven-
ton:
"There are leading delegates TO the
Chicago Convention here from nearly
all the States to be represented in that
Convention. Conferences are numerous
among them, but it is idle to speculate
much as to results. The friends Of
Messrs. Bates, Chase, Seward, and
Cameron, are all confident, each of these
being backed by his own State. In the
event of all these being set aside, parties
are nearly equally divided in their pre-.
ferences for Messrs. Mclean and Wade
0os. Banks seems a favorite of the
American Republican element. He
was their nominee in 1856.
To MIR. Wade we hear of no objection
as compromise candidate.
Col. Fremont is frequently NAMED
with much of the old enthusiasm 0
1856. His conduct since his defeat i
not only declared to have been unexcep
tionable, but most admirably discreet"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-18

G According to the correspondent Of
the New York Herald, a meeting of if
teen leading members of the opposition
in Washington, five of whom were dis
tinguished anti-Lecompton Democrats,
recently expressed their preferences as
to the Chicago nomination, with the fol.
lowing result: Banks 5, Hickman 2
Seward 2, Cameron 2, Wade 2, Chase l,
Bates /. The Hickman and Chase, and
one of the Wade votes would go te
Banks next, the Cameron vote to Nc.
Lean, and the Seward men to Wade.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-18

How TO Setter Coon Flour
Farmers of all the Eastern States buy
-four, and some of them are not very
good judges of what they buy. There
are few plain rules to observe in buying
-four by which you can tell its quality,
and select that which is good. The best
-four is not snowy white, bur has a yell
lowish tint when a handful is squeezed
together and then broken open. Lay
little in the palm Of your hand and smooth
il with knife or your finger, and see
that it is free from specks and of even
fineness, but not an impalpable powder.
To prove this, throw little lump against
a perpendicular board or smooth wall,
upon which most Of il, if good should
stick. Good -four squeezed 10 the hand
win retain its shape. II you wet little
in your hand, see that il does 90, work
soft and sticky, or yod may get Spring
wheat instead Of Winter wbea. -four. =
Flour that works sticky i not good. II
it has a blush tint Il is not good. If il
falls IN dry powder when thrown, or il
ii falls apart, dry and powdery when
squeezed, il is not good We commend
all families who buy -four. 70 try these
tests with the -four now 81 hand. sAs
ansIisy u whlss h ks~ws,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-18

The BALTIMORE CONFERENCE.-The
D." Union" Convention of Baltimore con-
cluded their labors, on the 10th inst, by
nominating the following ticket
For President, John Bell, of Tennes-
see; For Vice President, Edward Eve
rett, of Massachusetts. oaa7 T-
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-18

DEMOCRACY lit has just come to
light that postmaster Fowler of New
York, has embezzled $4,000 of the
government funds and appropriated them
for election and other purposes, large
amount being devoted to carrying Penn
sylvania for james Buchanan in 1856
Republican investigations are giving US
a tolerabIe insight into democratic hon.
esty. PITY the sorrows Of" the-a old
public missionary a' ssh
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-18

GOOD FOR Poor FoLKs.-Congress
has just passed the Homestead Bill Civ
ing l6O acres of land to actual settlers
in any of the territories of the Union
1t will now become law unless the old
public functionary" sees fit to veto the
bill again, and if he does congress will
probably pass it over bis head by the
necessary two thirds vote.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-18

G The Republican Convention held
for the Trumbull, Ashtabula and Ma
hening districts, Ohio, have appointed
Joshua R. Giddings and Judge SutlifF
delegates to Chicago.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-18

SHIP FoUNDERED AND SIXTEEN
MEN LosT.-New York May TO-
Ship Robert Stewart, from Mobile for
Liverpool with 3.Io0 bales of cotton,
foundered at sea on the 30th alt. Six
teen Of the crew were drowned. Six
others were picked up on the raft on the
Wilmington, N. c., yesterday.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-18

DEATH or S. G. GooDRrcn.-New
York, May los. g. Goodrich, extern
siyely known as Peter Pariey," died
IN this city very suddenly yesterday.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-18

DOUGLAS MEETING AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, May 10. A tremendous
Democratic demonstration took place in
this city tonight. sustaining the delegates
to the Democratic Convention at Charles
ton who voted for the Cincinnati plat.
form and Douglas. a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13
DIED..

BERRIAEon Thursday morning. April H. Mrs. Jane T. C.
Der -, wife Of the Rev. d. beIuan, Rector oil Trinity
TIE relatives and friends Of family respectfully invited
the funeral ct Trinity Church, Saturday at 81
CAREoCHAN On Thursday morning April 10 suddenly,
william w. Morris infant son Dc John d. sad Estele Car
nochsn .......
CAkRoLL-In wiHamsburgb on Tuesday, April TO- sner a
short pet Catherine Carroll in the SD year Of her age
CoRRlGAN-ln Jersey City on Wednesday morning APr H.
afer k=Ssis, ;,, f'1ros Ger igan, wIoowo OF faEfck
CSII,ep, IN The stt year Of her age.
GILbFRT-0n Wednesday afternoon April H. Of scae. fever
A6e Gbet eyed years and months daughter Of the late
The friends scqusnances OF the family are rsspectfuyin
from the rasidencs grandfather samuel sparks no SSi
West Thirty ahb street. between Eighth and Ninth avenues
Walter Weed eidst son Of Jo6n e. and Amelia n Hpplin.
aged years months and Is days
KEYeER-0n THURSDAY morning April H. at the re.id.noa
her mo,ber, Miss Amelia 8. Keysei.
TIE Of the family and Of her brothers, John aud ens
Hsnoo5 April IS ococl from the Tssepee ri Gay
ncther No b4s Warrington street. "''
s6es 70. . NY az ossps IssD Svs April H.
The relatives friends Of the family attend his
eence No. ~ StuyvesaDs street
LUTHER-On Wednesday morning April H. Of consumption
Henry M Luks engineer aged % years, months and
days
MoFFAT-In Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening, April H.
Margaret JsBe daughter Of DAVID and Susanna H. Hoasi aged
The friends Of family are respectfully invited 70
aepo from the residence OF her parents No 81
further notice.
MP ssINA--On Thurtday April ~ In this city, Mrs Louisa
bluDt wife OF jacob alessina Of New Orleans
and enGE Of Ihe family are respectfully invited 70
attend lsr fppes without arther notice. Saturday Apr
IA at 4 O'Clock, fom no ass Fourth avenue
NJ VCOMB-At Port Jackson, NJ T., Tuesday Apl OF
consumption, George W. Newcomb, late Of new-foh cY'
aged 70 years and months
PhRTRloEOn Wednesday evening April H. Of water on the
brain Alice Virginia ssed Hsnhs youngest daughter Of
Josiah sDo Juliet PGrTge. ~,
The unera viii place the residence fths parents No
S24 avenue yn Friday afternoon st2 O'Clock
family invited to stsend without farther
notice.
PAGE-In this city on Tuesday April TO- Of congestion OF the
iunis, JobtDDal Psge, aged "a years
sPhAoUE-Il this city Tuesday morning April TO- Edward
~ sPiAsue, In the 53it yeaf Of nis age
shAhP- In this city, Wednesday morning April H. Horace
MGlen infant son Of John A and ABBY Jane sharp aged
nonshs and 10 days.
shEBhoN-ln this city, en- Wednesday morning. April H.
NM MARI hherron agsd 65 years.
Wednesdsf mining April II, aiter
year Of his age
The funeral services viii take place ss Grace Church.
DAY LeA the ftb inst at oeiook The isnas Of the
family arc invited 10 sttend without further notice
WAhDn Brooklyn, April IL, Matthew wsrd In the 74tb
year 81 bis ese-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13

FEMALE BIBLE SocmTY.-The forty-fourth auui-
veIsary of the Female Auxiliary Bible Society was
celebrated yesterday at the American Bible House.
The small room in which the services were held wss
filed with ladies. The exercises were commenced by
the reading of portion of the Scriptures, followed by
q prayer by the Rev Dr. Wood. The annual re port
Of the Society then read, after which the Treas
urer made statement regarding the amoant Of money
received and expended during the year past The coll
l. cons for that have amounted 10 50 562 III, OF
which s7l6 As has been expended in the purchase Of
Bibles for gratufous disnibuton. The remaining
IS SIC &c has been paid to the American Bible Society,
making the sum of SHAPES 70 paid BY the Female
Auxiliary to the parent Society since 1he organization of
Il former. The entire collections made by the Female
Society in A years amount to 1872 1897 TO- After the
reading of TIE report, the Rev. DR.. Tying made ad
defs complimentiDg the ladies the amount Of good
accomplished by them. The Rev. DIR. Bethune then
occupied considerable time in addressing the ladies of
the Society," after which the exercises concluded
with benediction. The officers for the ensuing year
are:
First Decress Mrs.. David Codwisej Second Direc,fes
Mrs VIM b. Aston; Third Dectress Ms Brown; Re-
eofdDg Secretary Mrs John Wus; Corresponding Secretary
hirs Dr. Oini Treasurer. Mrs. Jacob lie Roy.
MAyAeIEs-Mesdames Joshua clbborn L. Baker s. Bee
DoTemps Richard Irwin, Bari Samuel g. Smith Edward
Wocsey VIM Truslow, James suy dam, Graham, Wenore
De Witt DR. Holder, g. O. Rowland Frederick De Peys.er
Nicholson J. A. Kennedy Deuel., Henry j. Baker yessuP
en- luther Bradh, Misses nissan, Dufe, Smith
Aida Van Schaick Corhes L. Westerlo Rachel L. Kennedy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13

MTSoR Police ITEHs--Pstrick Kildare n waltz
virs No 20 second syeuue had some trouble x,tb a.
on Wedpedsy morning 10 Of which he absent
hay pared mixture, which be swaIo xed a bsas r.
lew Doneafs be commebcsd ohinr mo IN and ana
ny felt sell 10 the Iefion Of the s,oussh chyd
announced to prescribe for poison, but ezamas Ion
citsDso That ihe wooIdoe sueide bsd Gpy tshen doe
wsshn loda No ssTi Is anri4paied "a ia r
Wizard 81 sobolt yDe at No 1ai Esst E3sbeepth s5ess
seriously aoe1 "wednesday evening IA Consequences
having pail o. bot thrown MIN By si named i
Green He taken his hone by policeman A yi
child three weeks old va fund On rhursdy noinr "a
Of No 81 beDry street bayfog been sban5ohel
is parents. was sent 70 the House pies cod
named John Murray snesed on Wednesday nght While
the relieving Jss r. Vstres pocket Of be va1abs
Mr. Vslue Ia asciiop store the tine The hlef 81
held TO lad psrDed Th asloy was srTss<
yPterdsy chsteo with hsyibg stolen dsond ring yauei
s15 bis late employer, Cube Grim Of Jersey Oily
Grim lost the FiDs fe~ days since ynpne nay fsani
but ad Of returning Re offered for sale In hsbsn
Mr. Lynn 10 whom the lad wanted 20 se the ring uspex
bim ~ stoD e. and clnaed his Arrest sloy
DpOn coDfsse how be by H. and Justice Connolly ,et
BIN up for examination Offers Walsh and White. oftsb
Precinct ye. rdsy sfested resdeottof Wismsbargh
HooJe cbu eed with hasint stolen vstch worth SIS fcm
Hene cap sin If canal beat The accused confessed u ns
The watch and the Of person 70 whom he
sold it for 80 The latter Individual arrested chsry
stolen goods but being sbe 10 prsvtousg
dchs fed by The ste. Hooper was es
10 charge Of grand larceny he 10 suspectse
bvng been ey ncerned IN the robbery Of several yease'
williamsburg. E ..r.r ta n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13

In asoxship Persia, from Lireypoot-0eorge Hamilton 10
CHARLES BeBe Mrs BirmoTe, MISS Hiiyard, Mr. and Nd
C,k ord infant Mr ard brs Law Mr. and ara Se Mr. snd
Schultz Dupersuier swish 4 Cramer, Ankersmis ..
r. McC pBsp j. n Fes6nrH, Henry Waller Or yulhon, &.
Mayer r. IL King greg A. II. Broke, W. Gaylord s
LADY, M Clarke aud servant Duncan tive children and -
sasbn Oeehs l. 0ryfsess Bsu berger II. Disder Ed
Lar caster Baldwin w. y. Pell Preston BJQugh. Jack
W. b. Duncan snd lady Mr. sn5 Mrs Redpath siss c. Snt
Mss Freeg an Miss Bosmer MIs CaIhbut Jane: Hewitt G.
Weddes, r Miller G. yocse, Osbom Jscoby Smith N So
H. w Johnston Albert Wood, John Boyd, Rev o'Aesrs
George Brown B.tsy Ennis. Culnen,R @. Prize O. ysk
son IL r. HowrrE j. H. Thompson Rev @ @. Gubbins, p
DiIon Brooks Toske. c. OBsn w. o. .McKibbin WIN MAI
Inns Thsmss Pennington w smi'h fisspool Mrs Wanss,
Mr. and Mrs 5ebsssn Dir. Phelps a. y. johnson, q. A. Net
calf Mr.. co. Mss leo. Total, III.
IN sreassktg Edabprph from Licevpoo dad Qusensfons
Krensky DR. Qusct enbos Alexr Miller, M Lopsnsn NJ
Price, Viebtack and lady, g. Champ on John Peat q A.
Pefrsn Mr. 5avor Kerr and brother Mrs BndeJ
Mis- s~e,pey Mr. Hardt sue lazy, or Wills iss Esany
Shepherd Mrs Chamsce dadoTz and iniaaf MIA "eAss
Miss Rsdman, Mr Miles Mr. Harrison. 900 nv ID steer se.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13
MARRIED..

BATTY-TURNER-In Jedyard Conn, Sunday Aprile, by
the Rev. James Gallup at the residence Of Russell Gsep
NJ O. nes Betty of Norwich, TO Miss Nancy M
Turner of Ledyard
BURROWS-WATERous-In Ledysrd Conn on Sunday,
April BY the Rev. H. PeckhAm, Mr.. Cbaes H. Burrows
eiq Miss Mary WattIous daughter OF Robert Wsae
rous esq Of LsdysId, Conn.
GROUT-MARSHALL-On "Wednesday evening April H. at
the Star tonTee Baptist Chulch by the Rev Dr Hcox
GTout to Miss PeDnie Marshall thd daughter of the
late Jas. Marshall all Of this city.
HALL-PULLEN-At the Church OF the Ascension Thurs
day April 2 BY the Rev John Cotton Smith Mr. Addison
BAH to Miss Fannie b. daughter of John a Pollen ESQ.,,
ali Of this city.
REMSER- DOUGLASIn Psterson N. j. on Thursday morn.
ing April H. By the Rev William Tunson William Edward
R.en Of Oyster Bay Long Island Miss Lizzie Douglas Of
the former place.
sWIFT-vAN NAMEAt Mariners Harbor Staten Island on
Wednesday, April H. by the Rev. Janice Browsle Bensin
swift, .q, to Julia b., ge sughe Of Capt. michael
Van Name
STEVEN6-FITHlAS-On Wednesday, April IL, at the Cen
PIespyslisn Church. Schermerhorn Brooklyn by
the t. Rockwell John C. Stevens esq Mary Jane
youngest daughter AID David III hisn ell Of Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13

of debate. Mr.. D3snipg became indignant. and !,
pealed 70 Mr.. ). s'sla Martin, Mr.. G3s fnsnd, VI,
NJ. mARIis denied that Downing suggested tie
uctioD. fhf s't'iHtpse tlH y ''-'f'~i
Mr. DowsISG---Tbep Mr. Garrett is liar--ha s,.,..,
here Nv ctsd Disr-eoDvieted By be sn friend -
M'. GAkssT made an impuIsve movement 80 Il "a
~ ain tiled to sptsk
Mr.. DowsIsc end several others contendsd for H.
floor, and fbe bubbub was huge. Cnsers, bsses
gpoans, eat calls and all sorts Of disturbance snsaeI
foz at least bali an b0nr.
fbe Rev. Mr.. GRAY then announced that the ueet
ing could proceed no forther whereupon the h<bsw,
put out, and the sodience dispersed with maes
opd talking and vehement action Threats of per,oaSl
violence we're freely used but our reporter saw no
Oufsic 6ghts -