davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29

/ This assumption Of demure nervousness, the
appearance Of artess ignorance the pretti
ness, the sudden CLEANS OF mischievous ntelIt
genoe, the rapid transitions from seeming
phisticated Bucoc simplicity to the full and brazen
ennlgence OF proficient and reckless sensualism-the
same dangerous deyry in short appear in each OF her
presentations and pervades them all And this fact
shows her to be excellent opera boue arts-or this
u the soul Of opera bou the spring Of its vitality the
magnet OF m attraction, the secret Of M grasp and the
guarantee Of continuing influence. OF course Mile.
Aimee Is good singer, and-though not versailles
good actress but she might be better both singer and
and still fail in opera boufe, II that she
Possesses the devilish magnetism that Is essential
TO the art We wish TO be understood refer 70 the
lady artist 1t appears 10 be necessary TO speak
by the card" 5ensbties understood 70 be wounded
in all directions by of upon the several
forms Of sensual and vicious entertainment that
have lately arisen. Woman impudent and
mannish grown" woman, after a., aud this may be
good time and place for TO say that have not in
tended in instance. To behind professional pub
LEFTY or comment upon anything but what may be
designated as the Naked Fact 1t IL no part Of
purpose, however TO stulfy Judgment by affecting
not 10 knowOr by assuming that these various specta
Gle bdresque and opera boue performers do not know
the true mOye-sprit and intent OF the business in
which they are engaged. Their pursuits. con-
Quoted injurious both TO the stage and the public,
and they perfectly well OF the fact. They
know toO-and the truth is disgraceful 10 the cOmmn-
ny-that these pursuits profitable. precisely in
proportion they injurious. II is al very well TO
say that the pieces 70 which refer arc mere show
pieces that nothing is intended but bit OF fun; that
there harm in f0OlerY and that serious cOnsdera
ton Of such trivial subjects a OF Thought We
ourselves at nrst deluded through kindness and
humanity. into this Of. viewing the matter
But the more We see OF INC
more we are convinced that IL is
rampant and malignant evil There are such things as
the hearts OF mothers, which broken, and the non
Orable gray head of fathers which are bowed down
into the dust with shame and grief over the ruin OF
their boys and grlsproduced accelerated by the IN
that these insidous forms OF pubic
amusement, and OF the generally loose manner OF
thinking and feeling with reference 10 them that now
prevails and in recognition Of this factwhe enter
tanning disposition be unkind or uncharitabe-We
feel there other things for US 10 consider han
wounded feelings OF artists the wounded pOckets
OF theatrical managers. And intend TO consider
them.
Mile. Amee's new opera boufe company Includes !
many old acquaintance aud few new ones. Nile
Stani chief among the latter is excellent singer Dut
not much OF an actress and there is person in the
troupe that rivals Mile. Aimee herself Tou0urs apo
leon! The cast Of the ports In Le Fuie de Madame
AngOt' Is as follows: -
IN. 49, Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29
GOVERNMENT NEITHER REPORT
WAR DFPARrHfPNr.
WAR DEPARrNdR~T. }
OFFICE OF THR CHIEF SfGEAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON. ID. C., AuE. ~ a N. }
SyzOpsis for ne past a .OHrS

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF s8KAL OfTTCER.i
WASHINGTON D. C.. AuE. 81 a N.
SVs0pstS for he past q .oHrS.
The pressure has increased rapidly over ali
the districts OF the MssIssDi RFer flc Of high
barometer being central on the Middle Atlantic
COast.
rhe temperature has fallen generally throughout the
United States. except in the OHIO valley where 10 mas
risen slightly. Generally clear weather, with light
variable winds u reported from New Eagiand, Ehe
upper lake region, acd thence southwark 20 tue Oi
ald westward % he Missouri River.
Partly csoudy weather AMI light easteriy 10 SOUTH
ery winds prevail the lover lake region ana MID
die States cloudy WeJtaer aud rain VITA lover teuper-
atHre IN tho south Atlantic states.
FTobd0siaies.
Tor New England the pressure Will dmin an signify
with light sOth-easteIlY south westerly WINDS Sith
clear Darily cloudy weather.
F3r ne lIts rsglpn dsa Ae northern DDrfi0'1 o.
he Middle SkS, less pTrssars. SLtcALy rising eArpcyu-
ture and poytly eOudy t0oolher-
For the upper lake region md she North vest les
Pressure rising temperafUre, hg0t nortl-'tseriy ="
s0uttswestrg Euds, and generally clear weather. eN
cept Minnesota, aud thence 8UrtBe2st@ard z" LAKE
superior.
For the Ohio Valley. and thense southward - Ten
nessee. rising temperature, DOrtheastery 70 sontD-
esstery winds ana pa.s!y cloudy weather. With areas
OF light rain.
For the south Atlantic and Gulf states partly cloudy
weather ana low temperature IN tne Interior, and
threatening weather, with areas OF ram On the coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29
SUICIDE OF A NATIONAL BAsK PRESIDENT.

SUICIDE or A. NATIONAL. BAsK PRESIDENT.
BOsTON Aug. 2s.-Wm. 5. Boyee, resident
OF Lynn member OF the firm 81 VIM = Boyce s. SouS
ard President Of 5he FIRST National
Bank Of Lynn. committed suicide last evening at the
United STATES Hotel Boston. Mr.. BOgre Wa about 81
years old Of Lynn, and the sensor member OF
the firm Of VIM :. BOyco sons prominens dealers ia
shoe findings formerly Of Peartst, bet now on Canal
anf Frend-ss. he commenced lie - -hOe manui4c-
turer in his nEtiVe town. but be gradually ACQUIRED
wealth be merged his manufacturing into Jne innings
business many years moved DLo Boston. where
has sirCs remained Ee Wa nIefOnE
OF fha society OF Ericnis and va
one Of most LIBERAL. vet. lnHuentlai mem
bers. Years since he became director "A the FIRST Ma
tdnal Bank Of LFnn, and subsequently ~ Pres-
dent. he was 4 Of great kindlness ~ heart ana
polished manners, anu poved AZ she heBi ~ Lynn 80
eiety The motive for this sad decd DeyOnd eOpre
aonsOn he l ample MEANS Dur few business cares
and had only INST completed ana Occupleda new anu
costly residence the water5lds az Lam Ia tlct
every element nsccsssrZ make hls defining years
Happy appeared 70 De az his command
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29
OBITUARY..
DAVID BURNETT.


Fx-Judce David Burnett died at his residence
in ward-st Paterson, " j.. az p H. yesterday He
was horn III Springfield n j., in 1900 When about IS he
went 10 NewYork and learned the trade Sf printer and
about Dec I22 he went 10 Paterson and wOrkedneary
three years as Ourneyman printer In september 1928
ne and Mr. Day started The Paterson Latsiigener MI
Burnett was appointed Surrogate Of Passaio County
in Apri isl5 and held the Office until the following
November he was Clerk OF the Board Of Chosen Free
holders ten years He was also Cashier Of the old
peones Bank and subsequently 81 the Passaic County
IA ~ and was connected with other banks or the cltf
For % wears past be active member and ~ elder
,f the First Presbyterian Church. and was hlgny
respected by a large circle OF acquaintance.
OBITUARY NOTES.
The Hon. J. W. Marston, for s3 years Jus
tee of the Police Court died yesterday ia Newburypor
Mass
John O'Brien, Secretary of the Catholic Total
Abstinence Society OF America, died IN ST. John Y. b.
Oh Wednesday.
G.. johnson, well-known citizen of Mobile,
died yesterday on board the steamer Yazoo shortly
alter leaving Philadelphia tor New-Orleans.
Capt. Edwin HOlbrook, who was thrown
from streetcar in Louisville. wednesday. died OF
hls injuries Yesterday. He Of the pioneers OF
the Louisville tobacco trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29
LATEST Snip NEW&
tFoy ofhs~ Shin ys,ss zee seeond Pn1e.'
aORryYn

ARRIVED
.,ss nos. sss usss % Od Dsn,uiou s.s.nsssp Co
s s. .; !. . sss s ,s !: k nss s- %
steamship Csopasrn, Phillips HsTsA. se VIA "6's '"s
sses..sip Csssspess- BsE. Portland -ih -a sadV.ss
s1uy ArSems s,asE. s-ruua. DAYS, vita .'s- and ''
s8sarp Esiabus CBri, Maulas syaDc,. C. b. S-S 81 -
''i a.. Nor EHi-r.-n ~ day. s.a-a
Rars James w4rd LersSs r so o.s- ~ 4''
80 i i .,s,ns Joha.oS ssSsa ava
nsif isSoSr or Eo.rts Fses4 Box 40 81. -.h 'A'a'-
Bsrt Fnsyr tssrl Jain lpsSsh. Boz 81 aays p Ballast
Bns Tar lsprl M.ri.lses ca-a.s 20 lays N balls.
Brs ppasa, cs,l Iaisss isvis ds7. b.ll--a
Brs Eiiv Ger Knuts Genoa % days ste n4ss.
Bng Ystrns Ia Lanro. Gee - days SAs zoe -
5nr BLAZE W ParsborO n 81 G."u' s-s'~S' p hh
sri Lssss seLsr~-, su,igu, 10 a.r. va sxsr
Brig tof PsFtsn4i. Kzits Csibzneh ~ lays wa sg5ss
BIG B-51nslpnl O'BHss. "a Johns iSf'r' "H
BE- aa.-s Bishop ,of Hap.Se1 Weber C.s.neD II '.r.
5r Iaae G.rauer ca,sHel a.Scs Densrrs 10 bs' ~A
lear Vol. lof M.sha. Ios.i. =. Ioda-~ 90
ssa io- $. D. Os ST. Joau y 3D. NarssSo ~ dsr~
SIR M,rsssris ,p B.n.g st. MA p isr- sIh
(o COrzsasA n ~ ksshiun "'ads'f q,
sc HarIrs CoOsE Gso7lstoan. = a 5ds's 18th -s'-'
sor Hawkins t0f Broosh-r-u WAT H4'r- '2dsT. --sA
Schr Ann. Garner FsSs s. Jotu. = B. VITA la~b-r
serE John = Aono1 CO~ey 81 yoan ; = 1T, sr.aaz
s; s s9o.,'1 . ~ .S S1s 5-Ts o a. wa
shr Amsua lsrl Isits Hsbe' \ B ~ dls 9Th S'''ses
ssA Peter "A C-,si Cn-vrl sy.Err h. 10 tsfs Sita osi
eggs Je0n, JsrksonuIs 10 tars nth yelios p~<-
sch Nellie Glars Cissk. ~ John ~ T.. 10 4sgs. sst sA
seq. Isrks- D,0Ie. MaisiVY Virginia
seaf A q. Lyon LBon, BaIamorc.
fpksTgiss
q. N. Pirrt1ge looEl4nd APn s-iIaoeth bletsn
g. Y. MIieSn. Pa~tucket Jgdge LeS pro04r-ce
hl-ret D4ker Portland. BILOXI. h-fs1fs
" y Bard-u. Proydrnce Wu. Faren. hew -Hsses-
z = kenny Rpckand Aa-o2 SAsep
,e.i1nf. Pnsrleuce. Iactrt Provsienor
Heury Frrsr5r. Saoo Brsvter M1cn-
Porto 4L ft5uzs Fortified.
Wilias Sa.o PsnnsY saa.s. PiYIssa<h
ANCHORED AT RART : ISLAND
Scir Crhs tlrl. JOAN, = B.
SER. SILVER Spnns frea Aadson.
achr. scott,
schF. H. G Welnsu. WILSON. from Cliss ~ts taHfDrr
SAILED.
siesashipt5y aavAaa havana bsrt A@ssde s 10
RETUR NkD
Brg John ~ HsnhT Hash hence Sr hrFaa hWfng disesvs
ca Sorss "a dscssge part 81 csHgo
WtSD-sun4S~u. hga J. clear.
IOHESTIC POETS.
Aug
Wa Lawrence fgu BIaore brig btIlnsth Pseg,aiA
CsAELEroy c. Aaz 2S-Arnred <~snssrp Aere-ita. ha.
B.rtsls G. 4. taIf. ssE-tofA-
SAVtsSAH. .ealnshp Hern ila gsi0r,
HevEarss Barhser ia D. Fraa $40 Sscks@
Wiz GeAru. ser. Uucie lac tz Ny5uo Cose.
DISASTER.
o. slr Rosion isN
Agg -. nStAeriy 10
.8lSsa iasrf Jagged an
probably got Of (osas si ~
STrDKKN.
70 81 40 10 esq % 81 .sp Cornelius F'SH- fsn Lon
sn 10 1-W-l
Aug N as - Y long % W. sbip ComOr.a, OBJ ho-
"a LEcsss ~ Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29

DOMESTIC MARKETS.

2S-Lats am rail musr Tor tho ',t p hess
Four 4l5D ol-. Whrst, 81 5Jl bush Cora 3S,1fS ysA
.hpTnrnheat 81 393 DHsh Corn 24j hO bc1h Oats
"a $40 buh Re La Kat eIports-tOru $40 ps
Cana rrighS lOAs-. Irn, 9s Oss.
6.r Flour aue. Western sprrc s. 5ODS7 Baksrs SEA $
AMBER y jO0Ss 90; White $3.50 % n1est-rhe suppv
hight TIE inquiry soo the only a reported s na ots bite
Michigan 81 al 70 daotet Nj ~sake 30 spring 81 ..
Ngauker sptng - t0asl - CHICAGO No Sprne 81 -
MEga II -U4-i 70 Corn 'ai-s 9 500 baaa
Uizb Ole 5000 bush h az SOC, 1000 buh Hos At
.lc Rejected zoe Oats hm Of 6OOO bush
NJ Ma g 30 s OO9 bush Ol. IN os a. 5lc RYE
& 1917 Barrier Azlt seady Prime western,
81 2Odsl 2j Prime CauadA 81 %. Ctser articles unchanged
NILAfssros. Aug 3. - Sparta rU2snune steady iOe
steady. - 80 Strained - IS r BK.ru Pale Crlle lf
peaun- qa ~ Ham 80 50 for fo~ DIP Ash Nfgn Tar
ulteta 4. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29
A CARD FROM TIE WALTER A WOOD NOWNS
AND REAPnSG MACHINE co.

HoosIcK FALLS N Y, Aug. q. 1873.
To our AgsHts.aad Pc4rons: We lave been
asked by q number Of our Agents and frieads TO 1--WE
them rrra statement facts connected with the
Award OF Prizes on MOweraAnd Reapers "a the Vienna
ExpOsitiOa-
IN answer we would say that the Grand DtDtOreI OF
Honor the highest honor at the GIT OF tho Exposition
has been AWARDED 20 WALTER a. WOOD lie was the
aly manu- factursF ~ Moving ana RgdpsDg Machines
vino re eIyed the DfptOTsa or Honor ana only Fsee d
states.
This award WAS made after tests m The Ped
some OR our competitors awarded medals Of Merit"
and Progress" but OF them tae Grand Award
Our victory the PARIS Exposition 1851 Is again re-
peate Vienna in 1873 and congratulate ourselves
ana oar patrons brilliant these great
International Expeditions.
In our own country success has been equally az
complete AZ Indicated ~ che largely increased demand
and sales OF he past harvest. Very truly yOus
WALTER A. WOOD President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29
COMMISSIONER GARDENERS POLICY.

TO Tho p uAIOF y TIC IFNDuHc
SIR: The opinion OF the Counsel 20 the
Cof7oration the don. h. Delafed sniLb % which you
re ar 10 TRIBUNE OF this morning. that,
a a general rule, the Police DeDarr ment au-
tboritV 10 forbid professions carrying Of
Their uniform" published IN The Cify Record OF
Ang.a ABM. DIsBEcKER Supervisor CITY Record.
kes- York, Aug Is, 1873.
TSevbrihe ess, The TRIBUNE stated, Commissioner
Irdner directed Chief Clerk Hawey not 10 this
opinion publc. and it Published in The Oiiy Record
ayoweaIy against Tie COMMISSIONERS wishes.-Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29
A DOCTOR MURDERS HIS WEE AND ATTEMPTS
snInIDR.

BALTIMORE. Aug. ga terrible marder and
attempted suicide occurred at tina boarding nouse' NO
~ st. Paust.. Kept by Mrs. 5howster. At o'clock %
night Dr. j. c. n ShOwaiter. her husband, who Is sAh
70 have been very ttsslpated and luarTclsomo Of
LATE and 20 hage frequently threatened the life oi hs
wife, while sitting Ia taeir room alouo tals evening.
seized her and cut hsr throat with q razor. MS
shOwalter died IN few minutes. he thru eat ms own
throat from 10 ear al GER Thioh ne ulado ms
way 20 the street. aud sSt down on the
birthstone, and thence VA ttEcu 70 th'
Washington University Hospital. u = said MS
Ia niries are not lily fatal The ar create tle
greatest excitement and hundreds 81 people gathered IN
the vicinity. BOth highly respectable persons.
Mrs snowalter Miss Carter Of Lancaster County.
Va DR. SnowalIer Is said " be Of Dr. o1oFAlter
VI Sew-Orlean5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29
HIGHT OF THE NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS.

To The EGftOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: From an editorial notice which appears
in your journal the 2Oth inst il would seem that my
letter in the same number the idea that the de-
termination Of the great hight OF the mountains OF
North Carolina s due myself. hasten therefore u
correct such IMPRESSION and TO say that such was oy
no means 10Y intention. Geographers are aware that
- owe the nccarate measurement IOf these nights 70
prof Arnold Guyot Of Princeton, whose results, OBJ
tanned in July 1856 were made known the following
wear IN The AHeTcan Journal OF Sceace, anu more fuiy
In the same Ournnl May 1851 IN an admirable paper
on the Appalachian mOuntan--Ysiem Ihe nlghi OF MT
ashingtOn IN NewH anpslre 10, according 70 the ue
termination Bsche 63s5 feet; but GuyOt found IN
North Carolina not less twelve higher SUBMITS the
most elevated OF which Chngmans Peak, n oiOl reef
aDbve thu SEA- 1. 5Tkkkf hSNi-
Ilosgf4 ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29
nEFIANr COHpUcr II TH

DEFIANT CONDUCT or THE IOWA TEAM ROBBERS.
ST. LOUIE. Aug. ga special dispatch from
Lexington Mo- says las asserted by EelInformDd per-
sons that four or five II the Iowa rn robbers have a
peared in lafayette County. rwo Of them we're at
Dover Just below lexington, Tuesday. mornted on
yplendid horses It ibeeyed the others were near oy
as they 10 nat trust themselves Tar away ION each
other Three DAYS ago three OF the rode through
Lexington publicly, made some purchases, MI went
away. The sitZens aTe swed by thein-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29
5uerlal Noilcss

Righteent. Ward Coaacu Of usBiciDsi Rofor" ga
meet scorlane adjournment SATURDAY hFhAiN ASsHs
81 At Ore.,sl Han rhisve and Rghteont al osoos
Rev r. DeWht TauaEe having ret1rnea - tar cJ, al
h.. ,rrseAng nert SUNDAY IL Hs ooasvgsnos q IA
srOk IN Tabsuscs Accept HviA"a Of the Second PFts
ran harrh Garner Of Cataa aud Faion sta = ~ohp r ea
until he r~,sir in - Acadsy q Muse csn9.esA l. eIpess4
h.t The New Tsbsrnasls siIl BE- dops IA Sosenesr
sou,s ana asarizz. vsice and speech. The RxpiA-
-. - Ha wb Illustrations tkss
=. 80 E..5,rg "a TRIBUNE LECTURE kAfkA No D
Tribune Lectare Extra No. =.
THE METHOD OF CREATIos
AN EARNEST PROTEST AGAINST
THR OARwlNIaN THEORY
r.ye Lesfs Prof AGASsIZ before
Comparative Zo5oSr csmbn4gs Mss esstauing
sev aaa reeosd hsaaoa esuesrsag pnssee
rrbaue sg pages asEstes sags.Axs
SOW KgADY.
TRIBUNE LECTURE ExTRA No EIGHT.
This soal-rfsi Fssss asss
RceEy Msshians By the Yaie coesr srpsttos
Prss asss OY nail 10 Tor Is eens fre Cor IS
Adsr-s TIE rGIhUAk. Nes YosE
Sus I; shee 80 ssias I'd Ij1 gEsnvsss
ssS Great xss,hss ssssn ss ~ ssaak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29

TaEDwso scHH Dr Genera Agrat Felipe Lah Oh 90 S-ser
ssarei Ne acfa
u b, yls- company luss kSsr Hempo0d Lsb
-sBg under Dr. Herbert " g. rEeiies Ds.Htz
SO, 6ensZ Afeats or bs bsroussa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29

The ROien sponge Pads horrible Heias ssriHrs S'uie-.
is Bo~sy winch 'sAo<as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29

aFRs RD-TRMy-Or Wednesfag p. hc enrc
ba4ss parents Mpl-ble Sne sing. \. r., bT M Rev. WIS.,
Parzuer O. tsPsne Gzughtes Jeskas
Urpy. esq.
-seHSSO6-ABBOTT-la Nov Haven "Wednesday, Aarast -
bv O. Abbott NJ johnson, Nanrcns Bsisr
0Th- U-on Ne0fork 70 ls Jeuny AbOo.t daugb.s
liz 3lcIIang cer3smHn.
sEZTFS- ET-ll % To 23h by DE iley Dr.
p Mrnzs Frncsos, % Al EI1aT dAzh
oi T1ssnas a Of NeEtLssle-on-f g. Eagianl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29

President, stebhns and Sage was appointed n rainy
the action OF the directors the Panama Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29
N4PPIkD

False science Speech ~ 81. rYuiaa essFs.tsF
az z>tis- So. rAsTsE LzGT1Rs kxrKA NJ. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29
" Prythee. tell me, Dimple-Chin:.
what way does love begin j.

Itnnf You could tell, an you would for there Is
, on your cheek and a happy hight In your eye which
bt Al story Here are fair sisters oil IN white
ono th ihe red rose OF Spain In her dark HAIR just
rnder the brim Of her dropping hat Tie other wish
.ur.v OF blue mYosOtis IN her golden locks OtGeFs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29

DIED

Al NoGccs n Marriages Rssf BE- endorsed o,lA hsx
zaBls alIiQ1aress.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-10
\ LITTLE MORE TEMPERATE.

\ man, protesting TO be n clergyman,
iccturcd upon the subject of temperance
at the Opera House, in this village, Mon
day evening. The lecturer profcsscd to be
a temperance man and to be follower of
the Great Lawgiver, He took pains to
visit our public and private schools and in
vtc the pupils thereof to attend and listen
to his lecture These children, varying in
age from six years old and upwards, were
present in large numbers. We regret to
say that orr own boy was among the num-
Der. What can be expected Of children
and young men, when clergymen openly
advise to the breaking of laws. The horrors
to which drunkard's family are subject
are terrible enough, and if there is any way
to prevent drunkenness, paupersm and
crime, we and every other citizen will give
our whole efforts in that direction. But
let us have temperance in this matter as in
all others. We do not want our boy to be
told, by a minister of the gospel of peace,
that it is just and proper act to kill a
The lecturer ought to have known that
such language was not proper for children
10 listen to, that it was not fit to be used
by any man, and that it was disgraceful
coming from minister of Christ. If he,
or any one else, has the cause of temper
ancc at heart, they can accomplish nothing
by being Incorporate, themselves, in other
respects, bringing the laws of God and
man into disrepute, and endeayoring to in
still in the minds of our children and
young men that it is grand, glorious and
praiseworthy, if not religious, act to take
the law into ones own hands, even to the
committing of murder New York city
has just succeeded in obtaining courts and
jury free from this heresy don't let it be
taught.in Rutland as temperance, morality
and religion.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-10
LETTERS ON CURRENT TOPICS.
The Farmers War-EquaI Taxation,
oranges, Patrons of Iiu.baudry.
SECOND LETTER.

RUTLAND, Dec. ., 1873.
Editor 81 he GioJe:--In my letter of
Friday, / did not go over the ground of the
proprieiy or improperly, the cxpedency or
ineXpediency of the organization of Pat
r)ns Of liusbandry" in the west except in
cidentally. 1t seemed to me that we had
right TO presume that there was necessity
for them in that locality. from the fact
that so young an organization had accom-
plished So much simply by the force of
their acceptance and approval hy the peo-
pie 9 J'or popuH, cor Dcj."
The first evidence of the political power
of Oranges, was, believe, in the election of
their candidate for Judge in the state of
Illinois. They have been severely criti-
cised for reversing the judicial opinion of
the state on the election and rejection of Il
judge, simply by his preconceivcd and ex-
pressed judicial opinion. 1t was claimed
that the step was revolutionary, and did not
augur well for the perpetuity of free insti-
tutions, when the judiciary, the Interpreter
of the constitution and laws, was thus
elected by popular clamor.
Like most other questions. this, too, has
its two sides. Whether it is right or wrong,
1t scenes to me depends somewhat upon
what rights are to be indicated or what
wrongs redressed. take IT that the prin-
ciple is the same, whether the judge be
elected blythe peoples ballots or appointed
by the authority in which is vested the
power to make judges When an absorb
ing public question is before the people,
and the judiciary are equally divided upon
1t, does any one suppose that in case OF a
vacancy to be filled the appointing power
would not fill that vacancy so as to give a
preponderance in judicial decision to that
view of the question which he entertained
Take the case Of Chief Justice fancy.