davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-30
a 1bOOr AGSt.

A correspondent Of the S+ienhfc Inert
2un gives the following novel manner Tor
mrasur,n.. ,n"ri's charic.er.:
Daring the last ten wears, ~ the WIilcf
,csl.uu, according TO our daily record, We
nave noticed Tie lnini;.'r Ill wien one
thou. and PERSONS cilicd for w2'h have ol"ii.
ed. shut. or not shlit or stnrr.dnr; tli,
YOU may sav i, a Useless AMI futilr under
taking. but we entertain very different
uujnlou. Wilal are the facts aud "iltt are
the deductions!
l. Out Of 1000 person, Icc"rdcl, d"J
cpcned the door and hut 1t carefully when
they went ont. wihnuf much noI-"
>. 2a6 Opened It in = hurry. and made IN
ttcurt to shut It, but did not, and merely
Quilted it to wnrn they went out.
5. 80. did not attempt I" oiiI, II al III,
either on coming in or going ont.
4. &c left il open when they came IN, but
when reminded vi the Tact made ample
apoIo-y, and shut il when they went out.
3 70 came in with How do you do,
sir" or Good morning. or Good eve
piu-.v and all these went through the oI'"-
ration of wipin. their iccl on the mt but did
not shut The door With they c'nie IN Dor
when they went out.
Remarks. We have employed men out Of
All the above cliesc>. and durln" tnnt TINE
have had an opportunity OF J"dgi"y Their
merits, etc.
The tr,t rE>-, Of three bundled and
thirt, five. wc,e tbo:c who Enc" 'h'T
trade, aud commenced aud flushed tb"H
work in Il IDc!hodirAi manner; were I'!i"t
and had ll,ii"r; !" ~ IN 'trif ""rhihS
unurs, and were vel approved - t,""r ''I
whom ihry did the work. They wci" pune
;uai TO the time, ami leit notniDs union"
which they were Ordered 10 90. They did noL
;nmplaiu about tribes, and I'D all Iesrec.s
,hey were reliable men, ana were kind an"
,bi.lDg in their genera! conduct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-30

would also refrain from any description Of
existing preference.
heV. James B. Dunn advocated the adop-
cson OF the majority report. -
res. l.. II. Anger followed, earnestly ,op-
tposins any alteration of the words OF fimi-
.ai .'rs. lie instanced the effect produced
y: suell aHefations By singing the lines be-
ginning. Though Ike wapderer, DAYLIGHT
gone, and then rs it is in SONGS Of the
sanctuary, Though like wandcrcr. the
sun IS gone down." &c. claiming that the
latter was All outrageous pcrvcrsion.
In answer to inquiry by Hon. W. f.
Dodge, Dr. johnson said the price oy hn
work would be less than that or those now
offered. The abridgeincnt was designed to
meet the wants of feeble churches aud mis-
sion fields.
Rev. Charles Fl. Raymond offered an
amendment inStructing the committee to
Include twelve psums from Rouse'S
version; which WAS adopted. Another
amendment, 10 have an edition published
without tunes, was carried.
THE REPORT ADOPTED. ..
Mr.. j. d. Dix and Others then spoke apou
the majority report, and the debate was taen
cls on by The previous question, and The
majority report adopted. This pIaces the
whole subject in the care OF tic committee.
with power to complete. scf,otype, and
publish lie work The debate upon the
matter was Very earnest.
A Spicy lH4REDIENT
being intermiyed ''jy the ihct that DR.. E. II.
Hatfield. the sthte8 clerk, and one of the
committee. wis toe author of Il work CT SINH
lar character cnsitled The Church Hmm
BOX, the publishers of which we're endea-
Vorlns 10 lntroduce it into the churches. the
pn"sst: The. Assembly journal bearing large
ad,CrTserlcntS of its merits.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-30
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

The General Association will meet at 10
O'Clock this morning in the Second Baptist
church, corner OF Main and Sixth streets, for
the transaction of business. An the meetings
OF the body are open TO the :iublc.
At II o'clock the order OF the duy will he
the reading of tire 'nistorical Sketch of
Baptist effort, in sli" cause of Edu"ltiou."
prepared by Re". n. Il. Brown. u. d., at
the request OF Ehc Association.
There will also ir: an afternoon session of
the Association.
At night the Association will assemble in
the First Baptist church, corner Of Broad
ami Twelfth streets, Ut 8 clock, to hear the
"llistoricll Discourse on the work Of tue
Association" by Rev. J. b. Jctcr y. u.
To accommodates the large number Of deIc-
gates in attendance OH the Association, the
whole of the principal floors Of the churches
will be reserved exclusively ici them. Vi
iIor> are invited to occupy tn" Saileric:.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-30

berry, 81, 535 !: Valley. ell ,0S5. Total cor
tributions in Virginia, 81 so, 554.30.
Thds amount was incl tased By htheri 0.
unre ported subscriptions: to 10000 To
this amount was added s 81, QUO reported rs
cen: tibuted outside of he State. There
are osver two hundred Oh arches In Virginia
that have not yet been cal fvassed, so that II
vas thought that. The d. ficency of 1000
could be easily made up b Y these.
Still there was very z .pat desire to ar
range for the whole am ,uiit during this
meeting.
Rev. DR.. Hatcher said ti,at be WIS unwl-
ling that there should be eTen a.IIartial fail
ure, and be proposed that there should be i
collection nov and
GENEROUS RESPONSES.
Rev. DR.. .fetcr rose to address the BODY
and WAS greeted with leuti applause. 1'rhe
chair had ruled all aIY,la1isa out of order,
but rhiS Spontaneous grczsins To DR.. .Jeter
cou j not DC suppressed, and DR.. Hatcher
congratulated the chair on the good order
be WAS kecping.H1 DIR. Jeter said that be
was the happiest man in this large assembly
He thanked the brethren for their cordial
gree ting, but he Ecas sure that they were not
as much delighted 10 see him rs he was TO be
here.
FL simply rose to make subscription Of
500 to the Memorial.
D.. Dickinson added $500 to Whit he had
alre. ldv gj9Cn.
Other subscriptions followed in rapid sue
cess'on, 5s1cf aud pithy speeches were made
great enthusiasm was excited, aud sub
scription Of 10000 was raised, with the tin-
der. funding that it is to he opened again
during the meeting and the whole amount
ARA nged for.
A letter from Rev. DR.. Dixon, of Angus
Ia, Ca, regretted his constrained absence.
subscribed $3.50, and promised Il son for the
1 Cost ge ut the next session.
j Dr. Fl. l.. Wayland, of Philadelphia (son
! Of the celebrated DR.. Francis Walland, OF
| Brown University, was received with great
,e,lthusiasm on making II subscription, and
made stirring little speech.
One brother gave fifty acres of land, apt
anumber of ladies' gave bracelets, %o;chcs
and other icwelry.
A venerable brother, who III more pros
porous days WIS accustomed 70 give will
liberal hand, arose and with sFembling vote,
donated his gold watch. j highly -priZec
family time-piecc. At ooce o number OF
s. brethren insisted upon buying the watcl
and giving it back 10 The donor
Upon the whole the meeting YESTERDAY
morning was considered splendid Success
There was no session of the Association
last night, but preaching ut Two of th
rhIlr,hc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-30
y,onastic Institutions 10 be Suppressed
I'm Rome.

The Chamber Of Deputies OF the Italian
Parliament has finally pissed the bill Tor INT
s,,ppres-io and abolition OF religious cor
noI;ltjous i'm Rome. There i, little doubt
that tue measure will, in IT. completeness. re-
ceiye the Suction Of the Crowd. The Italian
| Treasury need, monrv, aud the property o.
In, RELIGIONS foundations has bccoin" Naltl-
able after careful culture. and by All aggFo
mcra,ion of cpduwmculs in many centuries.
II nartakcs, however, OF an international,
worldwide ownership, to a Yer! consider
able extent. This fact my lead to many
complications ard some fresh dll1tulticS 10
the Government Of King Victor Emanuel
Indications Of such result are, indeed, al
ready APPARENT. The legislative accomplish
ment OF the. measure in Rome will add 10
the continental excitement which Is iadl.
atng rapidly from Pari..-Ner York Herald.
Religious Houses syssc, Have Eeen
Already Suppressed.
A komnG journal supplies the following
list OF religious house, which have been
already suppressed by the Italian Govern
Inent in Rome, and tue buildings converted
10 Government tiseS-barrack., niiliIy
storebouses, a poor-house, army magazines.
aud for the Use of official cIerks--,iZ., the
converts of St Mary, at the Minerva, be-
longing to the Dolulnieans; st. Augustine.
belonging to the Ausus,iniai's; the Holy
Apostles, belonging TO the Minor CoIyeu-
t,als; st. Sylvester, in the Qnlrinal, belong
IN to the Pries.s ~ the sli>.,on>; II. MARY.
N Na,lics!Is, belonging u the orsloriaHs;
st. Anurew della Vale. belonging 10 TIA.
vheatine Fathers !; Roman Io!iesr, bclrn.
ing to the Je,uits -. Gregory, Of Moni,'
cello, belonging to the Calnaldnii Fathers
81. Murcolus on the Corso, belonging TO the
Scrv:,e Fathers st. Bernard ut The Baths,
belonging to the Cis.etclRns; Houss Of tue
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-30

~ N-r@rn. ~ ulD MornEK HcBBAsr
4 ltcf;.,.. rot B!tetmJoas MnJazj"" COZ
ain, Il Dnrlt~Iur entitled ">ir Tia, a
ArtiI;irIn id,li," wnlrh SCR. apli, bis Zen
nysan in h., vulnerable pTt<. Here -
sgrimeu:
Tb, widowed ,.,mr ri hubbard .iD"icnt iin',
IIur,,.i I'D her cupboard. rofnsrci anS'e","s
I..lvi III tHi, VIII ana thit, ~ idc7. ~ i"a"' .
,ry .g,t,sfv the ctf,vies OF sir iriy,
prirhru cared companion VI i.,f s"liiW'
.e..-,pottcI. dirt. white. "nd Dare 81 no
:, tr, followed Al her nlgh dnd pat erinS hee!+'
PRAYER III his cSt. ptt.ri Ia III 51lhAiiis o'iI-
,'rl;rr IN his peIiddious paFsailn.: tdtt.
=, ia OH II, crrikIus java iG'o!'eh Inc dool'
rhr cupboard yiwn.d, teri'-lhroited, th!n'y set
.'ur lrrtn wifi aneieut bottlcs, ca'Ii'teF',
md mates u various patterns. b!ue Or nh!'c'
IN. Il, I'm rhr void slp thrust net h.oh"a n"'e'
ps.,,nx uclr .lg.Ir Il tor ;iIe misii.u-lor Doa,-
Mini. Ter short f.,bs OF alini.c, uited hLsh'
rue thrill y dlrning oi her h",t rc'ei.ra-
the ,,,i,tt.I feature potato; ocf III: dcit
~. ,Inr IL, tip In, 10 ,c or hre:ni inair' hohc
Nh"r,. DE SIR nay aboue till 'iiuneiitsr,
ticking ms paws beneath The sginaine-"hee''
And l,,cstI.s ',ny uucii on sasorf meats
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-30

w. Fife then led in Il i,rttnt and appro-
; ..t" vattr. at which, owing to the feeble
t...,ci iif,, minister and The noise made hy
,f.--lu- tram uu The rllroad. we arc able
.' -Nr uuiy the following Imperfect out
-. Thou " lu ART the nearer Of prayer. 10
t,' 10th Nil t1r>l cry. We come before
hn, Tins morning. latd under renewed phli-
-t.on. 10 bless and adore Thy holy name.
l'"u hest remembered IL. aud visited Us
u TIA Thy salvation. We thank Thee. O..
i.3d Hud. ilIat oar eyes sec this day which
r1ul Mi~r men aud prophets fave desired to
"'', tat d'd MOI. Thou, in great mercy, hast
l,.-r H.. Il!" ii'tlr one has hccnrnc thou
...ud-, and tho thousands = treat people. We
.l4uh The, That Thou hast granted II. this
.f~irpk tir blessing We com" with ollr
W huIc hearts 10 give the thanks due Thy
s"N name. 70 lis belong shame and contl-
-s.u 81 f,s,. lot We have Siuncd acain>; Thee;
ts' /" Vnvr, y Lord, belong loving kind
u'~- :ht n.cI,N. We rejoice. y Lcrd. that
U"u 'a.It"d our Stale with this precious
ut'>>lu-. We thank Thee that our numbers
So ." @rcdliN ilIc ,a>rd. and that Thou
i.~t >Jn!'d up within II, deep concern Ion
f.' spread 81 religion and The promotion ot
''., l~S. Whether W" 1--we OF die, let Ills
..#. - t'I' lnf me ItnTu. WIZ VI ~ iiiS
81 .i'r' lords. tor wa remember thar 10
- D. pisi tni>i died and rose aSaln-to br
.'a l"rd ." Dlr dead and the living. We
80 rh th'" HAT rhnu hast not only increased
~ htiu'"i- 'IG Increased the zeal oil the
t"r'f-"i -" iHoh. Continue thus TO
.'.~ liz. ana Ia. >uIti, hr saved more and
".t' IT, Ia. hrnpi and glory rt our blessed
Id Dnd saviour. Preside over this meet
81. Warm rNrlt Heart and bill us with
r.ur~t Ecal tor The salvation OF siuners ut
a,a.e add abroad. Revive IL greatly this
'.,r. Let this be year Of the ugalherlng
ul >on~. Awake. y arm Ui the Lord
,"lEr Nth Thy power and glory. and send
'.b salvation 10 every land until every
Tongue Shall acknowledge The Lord; and TO
''' >4lr,d name shall be tbc.honor and the
..f IS. u".. and forever. Amen.'
Ia. congregation then stli,g-
'' I ."l''. Who ,lmIl part ,..,,,
mrs own hurra from thrI>i own healt
''.i if"!n lie Savi"ul'o side
-'a!, ia whom ~" saviour di'"'
ia il uu' pI"ftun, i'H'l Il .ssu
RON !iutntuuris hipbt-hought Gown
~" t'"oA. .htii TIC aaoI,
arr - from our glorious L'r,it
'i"uil I:I "r uiIG dIagrnc"
'.tr Ihc >plrIt'. seal eni,.cf
"t.it., iiuA"ii,",n, or Rate,
.. .dc a;id ltIldrproom separate
nai.,!ujaL. LIE nor death,
II"crs above nor Lowers beneath,
}. rIar"ii. might nor tyr1',t'a Ja",in,
hangs that ARE not ihinP, IL 'un..
t.c noi angels Ger shall part
mist own : turch IRON. nri,ts own Is,srt.
''s9. Jumes Fife, with trembling accents, !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-30

Not . .'r.id cp>cru. hnT with 'hlt'. sdi' "',I'
" here n,as; creep AMI 10 TN, 'isrh ava 'o'a'
ptier SOME aNiYi iuc.a,c ~ sh'ihe
That hath no more divine al,
Than tha, III, far trv.a NE ani stern saa o!d.
Bur bright hill top Ia the breezy ali,
hui y, it,- naJri,ils fsrsnneSSr lns1 axe e'et,
" mere rnay r.lab aad driiia t..c lair a." 'al
Anu ~. wiisis ai,d, ava!
The It'll thai ,Iud yon!d send W., silaiuS iaii.
5 IS Il. n. Sisl9 ia C2.tstlifa 5f:si
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-30
< 80 $40 rEspAl. AGENTsW Az

-pc ill. All cl,ssss ~ aori.osl E,'.E', - .si. !
GA y0uli2 Or old. hiuEe i..ois ~ orA i"s u
an their sIuue mpnIents ur st dr. ti,t, s,l, ~ sns
,otus rise- Particulars f!eS. .iddfssd ~ 81 Ns,a
4 CO., pvtt.auG, Na!nss ass'"J
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-30
r\TTIST SEMl-CENTENNIAL.

rnirlh Annual Meeting of the Gen
rral dissertation of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-30

nhi\N Result ANNOUNCED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-30

rnI GREAT MEETING AT
TlE TABERNACLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-30

PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-30

,..r>HESS By REV. DR.. CURRY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-30

.:tnt >s>rS IN ATTENDANCE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-30

r,rnry 81 MEMORIAL COMMITTEE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-30
Ehc Nr,nin. Prayer.

..t..h NJ lcd 10y thu choir and sung by the
. - ,t,ItrI,ualtD ION
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-30
Fable of Contributions

accompanied the report
AccnIIac, 10 churches, 81, 1928 Abe
marie, so chuches, ST., 1867; AppomaltoX,
% churches. SG..i33.13; Blue Ridge, IA
churches, 1886; CIinch Valley, no report !;
Concord, 20 churches. $500; Dan River,
t6 churches, 3,5GJ.55; Dover, 81 churches.
SOC, 1853 &c; Goshen, Al churches. S9,996.5O;
Jumes River, u churche., 1881; L. ramon,
81 churches, $3.50; Middle District, y
churches, s5,7sl. %; New River, - churches,
$50; Portsmouth, 10 churches, - ,G1l.lS !;
i.otolnac, 40 churches, 81 sol; Rappahan-
mock, Al churches, s9,3lO.l5; Roanoke, II
shurshes, 1881 Shiloh. s7,7B,50; Straw.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-30

h.y. Jumes Fife, with trembling accents,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-23
INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS.

The concession for laying submarine telegraph
cable between COnstantinople and Odessa has been
granted 10 an AnQlo-Dutch company.
The Goldsmiths' Company of London have resolved
IN give several prizes, with view TO encourage
sk in the design and execution Of works OF art in
the precious metals.
The report Of the British Coal Commission is pro-
nouuced "a most unsatisfactory document" as 1t
fails to impart any useful information and states no
Government interference of any kind is required.
In confirmation of previous reports observes The
London Engineer. as to the extent OF the competition
experienced from America, 1t is stated that Cana
dian order for 1900 axles has been obtained by
American houses, and that nuts and bolts, also OF
American manufacture, are being delivered in Can
ada at from Is to 20 per cent below the English rates.
The nitrate Of potash trade of Peru has increased
wonderfully within the last IS years In ls4S three
vessels were sufficient to supply the demand. while
now 100 vessels frequently waiting for cargoes at
the port of Iquique. railway now connects the
port with the saltpeter districts OF the interior aud
through its entire length is surrounded by manufac-
tories. Tbirty-one establishments, supplied with
excellent machinery, are now IN operation, and ca
pable Of producing l,2J0 tons a day. Twenty-one
additional factories are being constructed, so that
in short time the production will amount TO 1900
tons day OF 5,i5O,OUO year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-23

Mace that could not be stemmed with the ordinary
mower of our engines though i'll rounding the
numerous islands little backing and veering was
sometimes necessary.
The scenery on the Yellowstone OF at least on the
d miles comprised in our trip does not dher ma
teriallv from that on the Upper Missouri or along
the Little Missouri. From the dull yellow biuus
which line its banks it gets its name, and these are
often enough repeated to justify the appellation'
The average hight of the river bank ranges from
six To twelve feet The Yellow Bluffs never come
boldly and squarely TO the front like the HUDSON
Palisades but being composed of soft clays and
sands, have been scanned and sloped to the water
preventing the usual phenomena of the Mauvaises
Terres. The monotony which would be occasioned
by succession of these soft yielding, treacherous
claws. which unlike the hard trap of the Hudson,
suggest rather mobility than stability, Is
varied by frequent low green shelves and
tablelands the bluffs kindly receding mile OF
more from the river entirely disappearing for the
time The change to green, grassy fiat after sue
ceson of these barren tTeeless bluffs Is very pleas
ing The qualification of these bluffs is horizontal
and very regular. Dark layers of Ignite are some
times interposed For two miles of our trip there
was fine exposure of coal about three feet in thick
ness The timber is confined mainly to the islands
On these there is usually fine growth of cotton
wood. Large numbers of wild geese frequent the
river, and on requision from two or three OF our
best shots several were transferred 10 the steam
boat table, which, considering our distance from
civilization, preserves remarkable concord with
our appetites.
DEPARTURE OF LIEUT.. FRED. GRANT.
The nip up the river and back was made without
molestation The Indian, like the buffalo, had left
us only his grave. The forests showed, however
that Mr. Lo" az the soldiers familiarity call him,
had been here very recently. The Key West re-
turned to Gen. Stanleys camp this evening. She
goes down the river tomorrow Gen. Rosser and
several Others return by her. Fred. Grant took
rather unceremonOus leave a few days since on a
yawl which was sent down to Fort BufOrd with
orders for the steamboat Josephine. 1t was a rash
undertaking, and was done without the knowledge
of Gen. Stanley, who cannot be held responsible for
imperiling valuable life.
Lieut. Thorn, who had charge of the Government
of the Key West was accompanied by his wife and
three little children Mrs. Thorn has the honor OF
being the first white woman who ever sailed mp the
Yellowstone. Many an officer in camp who had
vowed not to shave before he got back, suddenly re-
considered his determination before going 10 the
boat, and the vanity of boot-blacking was once
more introduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-23
THE FARMERS WAR.
ELEMENTS OF OPPOSITION.


PROBABLE SUCCESS OF THE FARMERS IN THE FALL
ELECTIoNs-GRANT REPUBLICANS THE NATURAL
ALLIES OF RAMRoADs-CHICAGo AND TOWNS
BENEFITED BY COMPETITION on THE SIDE OF
THE RoADs-A BITTER FIGHT EXPECTED IN THE
LEGISLATURE.
IPRoN THE SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
SPRINGFIELD H., Aug. 1.-THE farmers Of the
State will have things pretty much their own way
in the county elections that to take place during
the coming Fall don't mean to predict that they
will elect a ticket OF their own in all, even in
majority Of the counties-they may do even that
but in counties where they make no separate nona-
lions as well as in many of those where defeat awaits
their candidates the men who are chosen will call
themselves anti-monopoists and. in many In
stances, be pledged to resist railroad and all other
extortons-a very easy thing to do since there will
be no earthly possibility that any one of them can
officially have anything more to do with enforcing
railroad laws or putting down monopolies than
county sheriff has with regulating tariffs or collect
ing duties For while the State Farmers Associa-
ton is as yet but imperfectly formed, and owes its
strength more to sentiment than to any intelligent
effective organization it has met with no open and
active opposition Jealous of everybody who has
heretofore been prominently identified with either
If the old parties and with little or experience
in the management of political campaigns, they
have thus far been more like a mob than we'll
disciplined army and have won their first victories
through the naction of their opponents. Some OF
the transportation companies no doubt, are quietly
arranging to make it terrible thing for men to
fight railroads." but they will take no hand in
whatever contest there may be this Fall-the game
will not be worth the candle. Next year, If this
movement continues to gather strength they will
take measures for self-defense, and may exhibit a
voting strength this State that will astonish the
anti-railroad eXtortion party.
The railroad corporations will find natural ally
first in the managers of the Administration Repub-
lean party. The success OF the Farmers movement
means overthrow and decaptation for them. and
while they may wear COW hide boots and blue cot
Ton shirts and appear the stump with their hair
fnl of hay-seed and their mouths full Of promises for
tbe farmers the latter will not believe in them SO
Iong az they live on the loaves and fishes OF the old
ra,fr; Ley viii thus be forced into antaSoHism to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-23
TALKING AT THE THOMAS CONCERTS.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: Is there no way of putting a stop to
the talking OF Thomas's concertsi Tie takers have
been reproved oentmes but they continue 10 talk and
disturb the director. the orchestra and the audience.
How would II do 10 hire who IA good shot with
the revolver aud station him in part OF the hall,
with instructions 70 "pick of" all persons talking while
any piece ia phyingi would also ike 10 hear OF
remedy for the man who beats time with his feet.
Neg- ICTE, Aug 10, 1870 Ml7'ot4IAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-23

Another American firm comes in for its
fh..o u Lal rs az Vienna me al bayn- been awarded
go L. Psang c., tue ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS " Boston