davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-10-29

"A1EaToWN, Mass., Oct 28.-DERp CAYrLE-Ro.
ce!pts, l,507 head. The market for several moutha
Past ius not been luilor than 1t was to.ay Country
butolxn bought ligh many p4rtics aollIig their LED
on circuit. Prices wero fully NJ lower on I'LL gralea.
S aa'es oi shoise at :g7d@lo.no; e1sru, ss7sS9o0;
third quality, <3.76@3.66,
snkxr AND LAnHs-lses!pts. $3.50 head. Sheep
to g per pound; 0,1o tho hest price reazsI fol
choice ambs: salcs Of steep - t2aa1976 carl. 81
Fa' *-oo8s.e1N young Alne& A*8Da qAs pound.
, 1873-10-29

Inst there wna In ntoro In this city 821 1926 hu
wheat, 2,oo3,s44 bu corn, a70,088 bu oats 80, 5ss
bu rye, and 626,8lo bu barloy. Tho log trade
WAS aotivo at firm prices sa1os at q. .0o@4 40.
ca'tlo woro inaotivo aud woa1x. Sheen remain
quiet aud oasy.
, 1873-10-29

The position OF Superintendent Of Insurance,
In this State, vacated by Tho recent death Of Mr.
stadden. has been tenderod to Mr. E. T. Leon
hrd, and accepted by him. Mr. Leonard has
boon the agent Of the State Treasurer for tho
past eight years. and Is spoken Of as amply quail.
lied to administer the Insurance Department OF
the Etatn
, 1873-10-29

LONDON, Oct. 28.-Arriyed Out-stesmnhip
Canadn, from New iork:
QUEENSTOWN, Oct, 2B.-Arrived Out-stoau.
shsps City Of Parls and Pennsylvania, from Nov
York.
DnEsr, OCT. 2s.-Arrivod- Steamship poriare,
from Now York.
:, New YoRK, Oct. 28.-Arriyol, steamer Caeta-
liza, from Glasgow.
, 1873-10-29

Sptcfa. D1spatch 70 Tie Chicago 1ri1unr.
RooKFonp ILL.,, Oct. 28.-Couty politics nro
worry lively, now tho election Ii ncar. THO chief
fight IL for tho Office Of County Clork. All the
tlroo candidates are wounded soldiers, mud 1t is
difficult to say who may Ito successful. Mrs.
Mary Carpenter, tho first lady candidate for IN
Office III this county, r1lnH for County snperi1l-
tondont Of Schools. Bho will DO elocted, boinR
worry popularity known A. toaollor. =.
, 1873-10-29

nh'ico III cccloBaaicn afrairs should roet con.
tent with tho lonora ho has achieved In that
walk Of fo, anil not be ,anke ring afor political
profcrnont Tho Office Of Mayor Of Chicago
could add nothing to tho dignity Of DID,.
, 1873-10-29

The New York Board Of Aldermen yesterday
atonod for great many shortcomings by mnk-
ing the handsome donation OF e5o,000 to tho
Memphis Relief Fund. . " -
, 1873-10-29
POLITICAL.
Tho Antt-NIonOpoliara of LtvinRston
County. Ill.

Sresfal Dfspateh to Tho Chicago Tribuns
PONTIAC, ILL.,, Oct. 28.-Tlo Auti~Monopoltsts
OF Liyiugslon County held good meotings FRI
day evening ut Forrest, and Saturday evening at
Newton. Doth were we'll attended,. Tho farm.
era Of thiB county arc In dead earnest In their
tight against monopoly. Tho strongest opposi-
Chicago l. Altou Railroad which las Instructed
all itB employees to vote and work for their rail-
roal attorney hero.-L. Z. Payson,-wlo ia the
candidate for County Judge upon tho Monopoly
tio4ot. largo gathering Ia expected to-morruw
Graugo,
, 1873-10-29

The tria1a Of religious daily arc frequent
and fearful. Thore ia IF1lness to tlIa In Nor
York. Tho journa! Of that name strives honest-
ly to keep its advertising columns pure aud un-
, 1873-10-29

The Judgment OF the Criminal Court ot this
oounty, in the case Of Perfect, the wife-mur-
derer, has been affirmed by tho Supreme Court,
and the time Of his execution fixed on Friday,
, 1873-10-29

GLOBE ETi1EATRE-nssp1aiaos street. botveen Mad Mad
1aon anu Washington. Enlargement ot j. j, Wallace.
:" Erin A.Chus1A." Afternoon aud esUuing.
, 1873-10-29
FIRES.
Four Children Bllru ed to L

Four Children Burned to Death.
ST. Louis, Oct. 28.-Tho house occupied Joint.
" by John aud Jonathan Robbins and familieB
situated in Mercer County, Mo, burned last
"Wednesday night. Two Of their children per.
ished In the hamos, two were fatally burned,
and two othors escaped. The parents woro db.
sout when the fro occurred,
, 1873-10-29

Dcatbuln Slate. - funny hiokce ID i Fog. hiu.
Att0lsy knd comtcAies.
, 1873-10-29

Phelps, tho defaulting Cashier Of tho New
York State Treasury Department, has been COM
itted to jail for trial default of s16, 900 bau.
, 1873-10-29

TfQOLEYa THEATRE Randolph strcot. hetveon
Clark and 1ASale. " Hearts," Afternoon and ovcnnu
, 1873-10-29
Democratic Nomination in tho First
WiscoilGltl Assemble District,

Sj5tcN1 UsDdlcH 70 TIE Ch}c00o 1F7blMs,
Oshkosh, Wis.,, Oot. 2B.-Ihe Democratic
Convention in tho First Assembly District tls
afternoon nominated Col. Gabe Douola for RON
Douol waH Colonel ln the army, aud has boon
, 1873-10-29

uEApQuAnrERs FOR BOYS CLOTHING. o. O..
COLLINS. i8l and lB8 Clark.st.
ID NOT LET YOUR PREJUDICE BTAND BR-
fuoon your suoting child and tho relieI Tint will be alb
aoluteiy aure u fnilnW tho Of MRS. W1NHLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP.
pUNVlLllR i co., Royal IRISH DlBTILLERIRs,
8sast s!and re ;ho laERss aoaoEs Of whisky IN re
medical profession in to French bandy Sup
plled in cask. United 6tases Branch. 81 Broa
IT., Ess York.
, 1873-10-29

Attorney General Of tho statc. Flo was Bour.
bon Democrat up to, 1872. whom ho supported
Groeley. 11H opponont Ia q Granger, aild tho
fight will DO brisk ono.
, 1873-10-29

INTERSTATE EXPOSITION .shore. foot Of
A4Aul 1tteat.
, 1873-10-29

LONDON. Oct. 2D-5 q. m.-slr Horny Holland.
the well-known author Rnd physician, IL dead,
, 1873-10-29

Nores, Rep. 273
AfcCook, Dam, 105
Stewart, rrohib.... 4,US4
, 1873-10-29
NOTES AND OPINION,
1871.

Tho vote for Governor in Ohio, this year and
two years ago, is:
, 1873-10-29
Gbe Gbifapp U2ibu,1t.

Wednesday Morning, October 30, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11

erness. All wore mourning; the Duchess had lateiy
died. Motonless they lknelt. lost in the crowd
Suddenly there was n stir among them and sup
pressed cry from the Englishwoman; then raplu
whispering question through the crowd Did
you sect The eyes moved" had been there all the
time my eyes fixed on the picture but nothing.
Sometim was obliged to relax my gaze for mo-
ment, for continued strain on them might easily
make one think that the picture had moved. Steady
looking upon any object will have the same effect
1t is theory of some theoogians, concerning these
moving Madonnas, that the miracle, which they 90
not deny but wish TO explain, is performed not on
the picture itself, but the eye of the pous be-
holder, which of accounts for some
persons witnessing the marvel and others not.
/ was certainly among 1.-THE latter. But independ-
ent of the miracle, the in the chapel was very
striking Crowds were outside, either joining as
well as they could in the continuous services, or
waiting jealously for a chance to push in. Enthu-
siasm and belief were stamped the Italian faces
curiosity and often scorn those of the strangers
Yet even to one who did not believe in the actual
portent the scene should have been too solemn for
True not, the incident affected an entire
population, and 10 watch the effect of religious en-
thusiasm in form is of the most interesting
of psychological studies A Methodist revival III
the carly days when physical contortions invariably
accompanied the conversion of a sinner, was another
phase of re gous excitement peculiarly attractive to
an investigating mind. So though of one faith with
many of the believers / watched with intense and
yet sad interest those earnest, ecstatic faces did
not disbelieve, exactly but see, did not. After
several hours the crowds dissolved the masses
ceased at noon and only occasional devotees visited
the chapel We went back to the Bolognetti palace,
and in the gaunt, bare hall where was feudal
pomp and brilliant revelry sat at kitchen table
10 eat our sandwiches and cold chicken. The whole
scene was strange; could hardly believe In each
others identity. Fancy party of phlegmatic En-
glishmen. gathered at the shrine of a miraculous
image, ut out-ofthe-way mountain village In the
Apennnes. The next month might see us scattered
by the wind Of circumstances throughout the four
quarters of the globe 1t has already blown one OF
to India, and another the Atlantic and one
Of us has gone TO the Better Land
These pilgrimages in France have brought that
quiet, peculiar Italian scene forcibly to my memory;
it has its interest another proof OF the manner IN
which, in different races and times, the same I'M
changed principles affect the human heart. b. NJ.
NeU York, Oct. !, 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11

tolls and cheap transportation on tho canaIs II VIC
commercial supremacy OF the state may DO m'nn'"neu
ana the great water ways preserved az the per
petual protectors of the workingmen ana nier-
chants alike against the greed or graspinE
monopoles We ask the citizens OF the State TO benr In
mind that for the Radical State ticket Is vote
to indorse the Presidential and Congressional salary
grab bill to ndOrse the Cred Mobier fraud and inc
officials who proned by the division OF the spos 10 IL
dorse system of finance, the disastrous effects Of when
apparent in the panic which Is now upon us ana en-
harnesses the business OF the whole country to lndore
the imposition, In the name OF reform, upon the people
OF the City OF NewYork OF system OF government more
costly, complex, and corrupt than the Ring 1t sup
planted to indorse special and iuquistoral legisa-
ton and the bonding aud beggary Of cities,
towns, and villages, in aid OF railroad anu
other private corporations. We ask tho Democracy or
the State for their encouragement 20 remember that
more than 10000 OF their number did not vote at the
last State election and that their presence at the polls
this year win nearly wipe out the ostensbe Radical
majority; that the party iii the City OF New
York is unit in support of the state ticket,
aud pledge a majority OF from 1000 to
$4,000 for the Democratic Republican candidate;
that the party throughout the State is harmonious TO an
unprecedented degree, and that unexceptoEahle local
nominations have will be made, and that our ranks
reinforced by thousands OF Liberal Republicans
who are weary of the dupcity and dishonesty OF the
Federal State administrations Under these circum-
stances fun Democratic vote IL Democratic victory
The campaign short and the State Committee rely, in
main, the efficiency and zeal OF local organiza
and the vgor and activity Of the Democratic press
There is little time for public discussions OF the issues in
volyed little time for a detailed canvass OF voters There
time however for individual and organized effort
will bring the polls every lover Of good govern
ment. Since is practicable success is duty
Let every Democrat every true friend Of reform build
over again his own house. and the result will be the
election OF the State ticket every which Is that
OF thoroughly competent and above the suspicion
Of reproach. Signed for the Executive Committee.
JOSEPH WARREN, Secretary. JOHN Fox, Chairman.
Albany, Oct. 10, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
THE FIRST SECTION.

MORNING SESSION AT ASSOCIATION WALLPAPERS
READ BY TEE REV. JOSEPH ANGUS, AND TIE
REV. RUFUS ANDERSON.
The morning session Of the First Section Of
the Evangelical Alliance was called to order az 10
in Association Hall, usual The attendance about
the the preceding day. The general subject
foridscussion Principles aud Relations Of Mission
airy Work" The session opened by the singing Of
the Missionary Hymn which begins, From Grecnlands
icy mountains, from midas coral,' and prayer
then made by the Rev. President Smith OF Dartmouth
College. DR.. Prime then spoke az follows:
have an announcement TO make regarding the
services tomorrow and sunday evening. which u
important for the delegates TO the Conference hear
and TO remember than the public generally. Tomorrow
Observation-Disclosures 10 De devoted TO the closing
business in connection with the Conference, and only
session OF single section will De held, ard that Is To
be in this hall It desirable that every delegate
TO the Conference whether from abroad or from differ
ent paris OF this country should be mere and IN his place
at D. ID. tomorrow. am now able definitely 70 an
the services for sunday evening, thoy having
been positively arranged Tor. We are % have four
public meetings on sunday evening. The meeting
in the Academy OF Music, called the farewell ser
vice, Is only open to those who have tickets.
This was made necessary by the only conditions
which the building could be engaged All those who
tickets and the yellow enter tho Academy Of
Music them sunday evening not at the front door,
however but through the sac dOor on nthsi
Meetings viii also be held in Iammany ana steinway
foreign delegates meeting VIII be held, TOO, an
Cooper Institute where the services will BE- ia the Ger
language. Delegates from Germany Wlh address
the meeting. Tie last three meetings VIII teRin At
D. m, and close at o'clock, M order tat The dcegnes
WHO have been addressing them may return 20 tho
Academy OF Music In time 10 participate n Sac farewell
services that take place az the close OF that meeting
We are greatly indebted 70 these gentlemen OF tho
press then assistance during ts Conference. lAp
plause. IL they al members OF the Eyaug oica
Alliance and delegates here. they could nos have been
more faithful more successful in the eGOr.s they have
made furnish correct reports OF our meetings and 10
promote the efficiency and success OF the Conference
[Great applause.l
The Rev. Joseph Angus d. d., OF Regcni's Park Col
leee London next introduced. and read bis paper
on the subject, Duty OF the Churches IN relation 10
Missions" He presented some interesting statistics re-
gardiug OF money that have been employed
during different years for spreading Christianity among
the heather, and compared these sums with the qraut
ties Of money that spent yearly for maintaining DIFF
lcrent Christian governments, and with amounts that
arc expended for the qualification Of petty vices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
AN ITALIAN PILGRIMAGE.
THE vIRGIN oF vICOYARO.


70 the EditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: am reminded by the religious revival in
France of "a visit made ten years ago to the won
der-working Madonna of VicovarO, which was then
causing the greatest excitement iii Rome. Pilgrim
ages are nothing new in Italy; even now they are
almost matters of course; ten years ago they were
still more so. Rome was still ruled by the Popes
crowds aocked to the Lenten in the SStine
Chapel: ecclesiastical pageants made the old CITY
still something unique. II there were not foreign pub
lie deputatiOns TO a miraculous shrine as there have
been this year two shriDes of France, there was
en- yerQnche. a national and characteristic stamp
which made pilgrimage separate study OF Italian
life People went as they pleased; there was no or
gamzatou it was Teckoned rather favor than o
wonder that miracles should occur, and altogether
the scene fitted in the fame Of ordinary life in
Rome as naturally as hunting breakfast fits in to
that of ordinary English life III hunting country.
1t was whispered in the Sp1Dg of the year that a
picture Oh the Blessed Virgin Mary in the village Of
NicOvaro not far from 1ivoli bad been observed to
move ITS eyes, The portent was il is said. witnessed
by many persons, both lay and ecclesiastical Poll
tics exercised mems minds almost simultaneously
with religion, audit was asserted that had
reference To the attacks the TEMPORAL the
Pope-in what way could not accurately ASCERTAIN.
The village of Vcovaro a lief of the Connt +,
of BOlOgnettl-Cenci, VINO had an ancient pntdz.o
there in the oratorv of which the famous picture
originally was. As soon as the crowds Of Confqdi,i
began 10 increase and the fame Of the Madonna 10
spread. the picture removed Ito what is called
the Tcmpietto, q small octagonal chapel facing tho
market-place, gem of Italian gothic Of the thir-
tcenth OF fourteenth century, and covered the
outside with the most delicate sculptures siatuettos
bassi-relier floral decorations &c. The interior was
less pure, the ornaments and altar commonplace aud
IN bad taste. The picture itself was very common ;
little more than half the figure Is seem nearly lie
size The hands are crossed upon the bosom III the
affected style of the eighteenth century the eyes are
turned lsnguishiDgly upward, the drapere' are
gaudily colored the vail not entirely mding TIE
smooth bgoTg laiI. IAsge is neither AL sVI Vs'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE.
THE AUDIENCES INCREASED II NUNBERS.
SEVEN SESSIONS YESTERDAY

PAPERs BY TIFF REV. JOSEPH ANGUS, D. D., INV
REV. RUFCs ANDERSON, D. D., LID, TiIE REN-
THOMAS u. EDDY d. D., THE HON. GEORGE ".
STUART, COUNT vON BERSsrORFF, TnB REy.
NARAYAN sAEsHADRI. THE REV. }. s. WOOD
SIDE, BISHOP r. DE sCHwEINITZ, TIP EEv. Mosrs
d. H0GE D. D., THE HON. FELIX Il. BBUNOT, I'M
REV. ANTONIO CtRRAsCO, THE REV. II. H. Jf,s-
sup d. D., THE REV. l. L. BERKELEY. THE REv.
~ LEIIEyRE, AND THE REV. ROBERT KNOX. u. l..
There were seven sessions of the Evangelical Ali
ance yesterday, meeting in no less tlan FIVE See
tions, and to-day there to be as many Section,
while tomorrow four immense mass meetings are 10
be held in the largest halls Of tie city.
The audiences are not only undiminished. but in
manner as well as in numbers indicate their interest
in the Conference. Most gatherings protractcd
through successive days eliminate and decline Tor
nerve power has its limits The sessions OF the All
exceptional in this as in many other re-
spects. Tho First Section met. yesterday, at Assoc-
alton Han. The papers read were as follows; On
the Duty of the Churches in Relation 10 Missions,
BY the Rev. Joseph Angus, d. d., of Regents Park
College, London; on Territorial Division of Mis-
sionary Fields Of Labor and Missionary Courtesy
by the Rev Rufus Anderson, ID. d.. LII. d., OF BOs-
ton. Mass; the Obligations of Science, Litera
ture and Commerce TO Christian Missions" by the
Rev. Thomas NJ. Eddy, ID. d.; on clay Preaching"
by the Hon. George IL. Stuart and Count Andreas
Won Bernstorf; and on getty Missions IN Ireland
by the Rev. Robert Knox, d. ID.
The Second Section met az 81. Pauls Church. The
Rev. Narayan Sheshadri, Hugh Miller, NJ d., and
the Rev. j. s. WoOdside, read papers on Woman's
Work in India; Bishop T.. de Schwcinitz, 5. ]. d.,
read an account OF Missionary Work among the
most insignificant and Degraded TrIbes Of the liea
then world" the Rev. Moses ID. EIoge, ID. d., read a
paper on THE Mission Field Of the South" the Hon.
Felix r. Brunot treated Of the Indians in tie
United States" and the Rev. William Murray, Of
" Christianity in the West Indies"
The Third Section met in the FOurth-aye. Presby-
terrain Church. The papers delivered here
Protestant Missions in Spain, by the Rev. Antonio
Carrasco of Madrid; on Protestant Missions among
Oriental Churches by the Rev. II. H. Jessup. u.
d., of Syria; on Protestant Missions among the
Roman Catholics of Ireland by the Rev Lowry T..
Berkeley; and on Protestant Missions in France
by the Rev. II. LeliSyre..
The Fourth Section met at Madison-square Church
in the afternoon, and was addressed in brief i'm
promptu speeches by large number Of foreign mis-
siOnaTies.
AGerman meeting was held during the evening at
Association Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
Tue NETWORK DEMOCRACY.

AN APPEAL FROM THE STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
WHY THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET SHOULD BIZ SUP
PoRTED-sUcCEss DUTY.
ALBANY. Oct lO-The Executive Committee OF
the De,nocratic State Central Committee met here
to-day and issued the following address
To ne citizens Of NerTork! The Democratic Repub'
lcan state Committee appeal to the Citizens OF New
York for the Enforcement OF the principles and cand
dates OF the Utica Convention Let II DC borne In mind
that vote for this State ticket sa vote for Revenue
reform that labor may not be robbed Of Its proper
reward for return u currency good as gold that
the farmer NAV not be pundered both IN incomes and
ouLgoes, and Industries eppled Ior the policy Of low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
CHURCHES AND MISSIONS.
By THE REV. JOSEPH ANGUS. d. D.. REGENTS PARs
COLLEGE, LONDON.

By THE REV. JOSEPH ANGUS. ID. D.. REGENTS pARR
COLLEGE, LONDON.
In these closing days of most memorable
gathering We come very nttng,y 10 the subject Of
Christian work. and prominently OF Chrston missions
Tire last command Of orr Lord-;hc command BE-
gave after providing by the spirit to guide tie disciples
unto all the truth and after praying thai they might be
one and after settling the relation o. his Kingdom TO
this world--the command He connected with the prom
of His perpetual presence, Tie command he en-
balmed in the tonderest feelings OF His followers, bade
men TO preach the Gospel 10 all creation. Truth aud
unity and spiritual Kingdom are a blessing in them
selves; ont It Is small part OF their glory. that
through them the world to believe. on tis command
our Lord himself acted In the three years ~ his public
life he Travelled three times Galiee announcing
the glad idngs OF his kingdom Three times he visited
Jerusalem For weeks together he preached AZ Caper-
naum, = border town whore many were coming
aud going. Six months he laborcd beyond
Jordan, aud twice he sent cat disciples 10
extend his work. lie came not mainly
10 teach and yet those years he aborcd rs an timer
ant 1, thus Lord sought 10 spread his gospel
Home Missionary among perhaps taTee millions OF pso-
ple His followers caught his spirit-Andrew fonnd
Peter las Philip NathaneD and though not yet
APOSTLE he preached Christ 10 him. and brought him To
Jesus Ia the same spirit tho woman Of Sycbar
and ,ld IN the fucss OF her heart OF him who seemed
"tbe Christ" aud on talk nult,ud,s believed IL
asn obedience this spirit that the members Of tho
Church at jerusalem, when scattered by prosecution
except the Apostles, went everywhere preaching tho
word In five and twenty years Paul Travelled three
times great Part Of Asia and Europe. Twice be
spent two years as prisoner preaching 10 oil Who
20 well to successive soldiers WHOM be war
chained AT place he winered at another he spent
year and hail. at a third two whole year, 20 preach
ing that all they that dwell In Asia heard the word Of
the Lord Jesus" All fellow helpers, men and women,
he welcomed, and when he heard OF church that
sounded out the word OF the Lord through the regions
beyond them, he hcnored that church as an example
"a model church. to be copied by all that believed
Christianity is universal philapthropist Ii trains the
Young. II feeds The hungry, 1t heals the sick IL IT.