davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-08

Mrs. VAN Corr began hor revival cana-
paign in Davenport, H., yesterday, preach'
Ing three times to largo congregations in the
Methodist Church. 6ho has mado mp her
mind TINT Davenport ought to yield her
about 800 convorts before SHE gets through.
, 1876-05-08

The President does not r1,sh to tho rescue
pf Deacon W11l1AM MclIEE with tue alacrity
That was anticipated. lie ecens to 10 in u9
hurry about exercising the pardoning preroga-
tive, and, it is thought, will continue Of this
mind until Judge TRzAr md District-Attorney
DYRn unto with tho movement to secure Nc
EEEs pardon,-a courso which they have as
get declined to takc.
, 1876-05-08

Tho delivery Of the Hon. JoHN WENT
wonTn's interesting lecture on Chicago's
Men aud Manners" ut McCormick's Hall
yesterday afternoon, was tho occasion Of a
notable assembly Of the earlier settlers md
tho present representative people Of The
sity. Tho locturo is published in full in our
columns this morning, md should he both
read and preserved as vaiuable contribu-
ton to the history of Chicago.
, 1876-05-08

t,1an Barley Was frmor. dosing at Go Tor
h1ay and 600 for juno. Hogs wcrs in light
supply and 100 per 100 lbs higher, Mt $500
17.4o. Cattle wero armer, at 34.26@5.30.
Sheep woro qniet and stronger. one hun
drcd dolars in gold would buy $112.75 In
greoubncks at tho close.
, 1876-05-08

DoN PEDno paid flying visit to tho Cap
ttol in Washington yesterday, tho fact TINT it
was the Sabbath enabling him to pursue his
inspection in lis own quiet but heatilong
way, and without disturbance by either tho
curious or the otlicious To-day ho will pay
tho President stnto visit and look III on tho
stupid Senate sitting as Court of Impcacll-
tonniM opening.
, 1876-05-08

Spseat Hstpateh to ne CAteaQq Tribune
LAHs1So. Mich, May 0.-Thero Ia demand East
just now for Michigan hour which has stimulated tho
market At this point, thcrs ID, among tho farmers
hero Considerable Of last years crop; and notwh-
nssndIug ihoy now busy With their spEiaY work,
they mapago 10 sAIp III I few londH Of wheat, Opo
fsscr North lansing. paid 00l for hts grain
yeaterday. Tho cotd, wct backward spring Las do
wheat growing nicely, aud an abundant crop l.
Uclbutcl,
, 1876-05-08
How the Cyclone Appeared as It
Bounded 0vor tho Lake
Near the City.
A Passenger Train Hurled from thu
illinois Central Track Near
Neoga.
Fifteen Persons Moro or Less In.
J1rcd--.Some Quito Sc.
vercly.
The Cook County Hospital to 10 Be.
paired OF Once.
SATURDAYS TORNADO.


IT DID.
The tornado OF Saturday cams In from tim
sout9lweat. mud laid It's courso atmosl north.
east. Occasionally It eworyel but It's nath w..
almost direct. As it camo across tho ptairjo, n
presented tho aspect Of = tall column havinxs
awift rotary motion from right tn Inn. Tho
,,.,.,. -. :. L. ," IT, ~ -ue
sloo'" aposo II nuns io"or tnaa taose around.
drawn down by vacuum in tho contre. 1tB color
"as s"oks' anu " was composed OF sticks.
otohes' ana naasecs or dirt. As 1t thuudesod
along, II did not aoem to lio very low on luz
Sa ybarorcr IT. str,"t i 20 p0n. nto
,,as,, tn. sav ,0''r y. "u'su "as CUM
posoa lnso tae ground: LIS velocity prevented a
in second. 1u Tho city II spparously took an
nppaas a11. huu tho roofs Of Tbs
~, tbo anrf,co ,,,o .nsnnaa -, ..sss.,." y ~,
stood In ita track would have marked It. p.th.
A n c,r ,,o ssoort,t,o<, - ~, t.,,, ~
sst y! .re o .s.ss saa tasn s ass
i.c. ~, mns.u o ~ @ 's As6en py tho Fnns o1
Is M s.ea tho sousry usis Of tho e,.y and o. unou
omcn on ,oo S I1 s 'e %s Ill., aar
as11n5 al esnsai 1n np'as ns The e9lamns or .psa
ou ieet IT. diameter tbe various parts leaning At te
middle. Nov and tho, culuM1i youj,t IIraw away
from lis fellow and then svecp back "a # struck dry
lux ono from tho ether sdo short isoucs from ths
PATH recovered iron, the attack ,,Ton the water
md gathered for fresh Sweep tho 8ptr4a tvIsted
Their lengths around each oher. and sae,ned IA
fighting. Tho cloud aboyo vas black a. lux anh iuat
TIM OF tho pillar 1t bcea down until ths
ton Of tho ono anil 1oycr surface Of lin ntlltr ourhr
Til. nowY-nns,Ityn an
in tho vacuum draw tbn r1ouH down au nl.orhod IL
Directly uudrr tho mass tIe lako WI 1fst snI n,i
ArounT IL .ha rsiera wnra fasbn ur% tnr m. v. .s
shed nnon tle snras m II rfycn - ,ra,nrsa ~ ~
nitIk Nnr, md thrn tfo tnn ri npo ~ the ,srs,i,
u,rN wnu,j snnrato ran ia n1Sor onf h.n,;i,b
, 1876-05-08

THO unpieasautnesR botwecu tho rhgatnuf1ln
Cincinnati Enquirer ard the hard-sheil Louis
vile Courier Journal has roachod that point Of
desperation whore tue former calls tho latter IN
11ypothecatod IIyphon." We aubmis TINT 1t IL
high time tho mutual friends should step in be.
tweou them mud stop it..
, 1876-05-08

CoLvIy haa served I. torn as MaYor to which
ho was olccted. After biz tos1n expired ho be-
camo 4 hotdcr.ou ho il now III quandary,
but when tho nav Council declares who il
Mayor ho wll bn quanlon.
, 1876-05-08

npnnour1, n n1p11 parrnos1 oyyYrnrYrs
T., IN 1utrrratnuai Frn;e,o for hrav-Inno
thorc il n naner v-;tten Inv onnR. r. f,o,nuny
~ ,ho ss 1rn;to1 stotca Tor;7 .f;ront policy )"
Which noncr thouoh ostens;b,v n criovnna
1omont oycr TINT noliov in m nr,r,,n,cnt in
fovor ~ ono If ,ra ,nost st,,ncn;Iona a1v;,,-
1lcs oror ottcmn,cd ,uon INV Gnvorn,nont
ria I1n;tc;1 stotoa hoxo 5,ro,,to5 ~ .,,o
sevnrot so,co11a1 Pacific Ru,roat1 co,,nn,,;ca
N,rtt, mi so,,tb,15o nm ooo ocrao ~ to,,J
II ;ssroa a1.o IN tho linton ond III. cortro1
p0c;fo Railroad co,unan;es md n otler
cnn,no,,;oa a;nco arbstont;o,1v con,o1;1oto,,
,r;.,, .hos, 49, 11,,;to1 cto.o. = na- oant
l,en,,. nrrrocat;no sf. coa 30 for which
49, ner ,s,,1s raaao,, ao~..,oaa
~ ~ ~o,1s ~ ~ tho ,st ~ 1orrnr,s 1e@c
~. H. ;,,.oro., ,a;a ,r t,,a 1,,;taa H.. .e ~,
ho,a 40 ,an1 a n..ax ~, s,,ora .1o ~ a,,,s,,,,. vn
asso .a,o, ] ~. a.. @ .as.,, @ az. % 49,. ."ans
's.:. "nsu ~ ,., ,us .o aaoa .o, roa S nno 1"as
as1 -. .s.ea,.ta :s,shtsaaa.. ' ~ 49, I..':.a5
c.. O. ese =. ~. ~. ~. soc mn nno - 1-,';s,'
o'a'os -. 1nhs t'1ne .. @oo'oV:ooo' WINGS
~ sne eA''.a uo.o ,oae " p'osn ~ ~ ~
, 1876-05-08

MCCORMICK HALL-Nos!h Clark street, corner
Knzic. Grand Complimentary Concert to hlths Kate
2. Douglas.
, 1876-05-08

WASHINGTON, D. O., May 81 a. m.-For tho Tenn
csses, 0hio, Upper aIlfsisspps, ana Lower Missouo
Valleys and the Upper L&ks region rising barou,ser
fresh anl b1!a1 Western 70 north wnls slightly waFn-
er, cicar clearing weather, except lower tampcra
u.c in tho frs dstrict and followed IN tho Missouri
Valley by falling barometer aud southeastesly Winds
local OBSERVATIONS.
, 1876-05-08

do this is ila fret dutY. to itself and the
try. In this way. aud In this way only, can
tho doubtful vote be counted on to assure
Republican victory.
, 1876-05-08
TGnM3 or THE TRIBUNE.

rATns or 8rpscnrr11oN {rArABLE IN AnyANcE)
rosfake Prern1d Mt this Once
uGiiy Edition, ro<tpafd.
PAfts of year At sAn1c rata
Mailed 10 any Adatrss rouH wKEKa for. .,...... LOO
Bnnday EdLt3ons LsstAE1 and Religious Double :, m
Shsef. .sHR
Paris Of yeAr 1t sArne rate.
wKkKLT EDtT1oF, roBTrAtD.
Hnts Hnt sgft pcs @
imp ol hfh. rtt
Clnh OF tWtntJ Per LEU
Ths postaeo 10 eenta ysAts which no viii prepay
Specimen eopfs1 sent FREQ.
To prevent delay And mstakes bs aud gfvs Post
D,cs ad6rcss In fpll, including Stats and County
Rcmfttauces may b made either hJ dsAft. exprefs,
PoatOnes osdnr. In reessard tttrss. At our risk.
1EaNs 70 cl7Y AugscnlHEns
Datll devnspds Sunday excepted, 70 ccnts por week.
pss} dsilvsrsd. sundAy tncde, 10 esO. ret voek.
Corner Madison aud I}car1,rsn,ats.. Chicago lii.
ADJUSTMENTS.
HOoLEYs THEATNE-Rshdolph Btreet. tetween
Clark and TASallc. Engagement Of tue Filth Avenue
Combination. ff9ne."
Mcy1cKER,s TfIEATHEr-Madtsoa street, betwcen
Dearborn and stAts. Engagement Of the Maggie
Mitohell Company. Fanchon.'
, 1876-05-08

Mcv1cKER's THEATnE-Madtson street. between
Dearborn and stats. Engagement Of the Maggie
MitohelI Company. "Fanehon.r
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-26
Electoral.
Electoral.

The whole number Of votes iu
the Electoral College is 1863, max
ing 1876 necessary for choice
So that upon their basis of calcu,
lation the democracy had four
more votes than were required for
success. The result of last Tues
days election has added Indiana
to the column, making Is more
votes, or 204 in all. The cleo
tlons which have been held during
the year have renewed the assqr-
ance that Connecticut, Delaware,
Oregon, West Virginia, Arkansas,
Alabama, Texas and Georgia will
cast their votes for Tilden and
Hendricks. The marked change
shown in the German vote by the
result in Oslo also places WiscoD.
sin, Illinois, and Michigan among
tho probable democratic states,
with 46 more votes The democ
racy are morally certain Of at
least ont, if not two, of these
three states, and the third must be
set down as doubtful. Florida is
believed to be democratic, as i
also South Carolina, ON an honest
vote. This leaves as certain OF
p, obabls for Mr.. Hayes the fol-
lowing votes:
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-26

granted, for our opponents will
grow more desperate as their
chances of success lessen. They
are preparing to make superhumau
efforts to carry New York, with-
out which their case is absolutely
hopeless. The Empire State is
safe by handsome majority un.
less the Democracy Of New York
fail to do their duty, and throw
away on local issues the hope and
honor of the nation now con6ded
to their keeping. -Mew York
World.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-26
POST TIE hooks.

The democracy began this cans
paign at the commencement.of Of the
present year with confident hope
Of success on the basis of rea-
sonable belief that they could
elect their presidential ticket with
out either Indiana or Ohio. The
results of the elections thus far
held have vindlcated their claims
and added Indiana to the list.
The states which made up the ba>
sis Of calculation we're:
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-26

Electoral.

Even if we concede TO the re
publlChnS the states of Illinois,
Michigan, Wisconsin, South Car
olina and Florida, which combined
have 81 electoral votes, they will
sill lack 32 votes of an election.
The democracy could also lose
Louisiana, Mississippi, California,
and Nevada, and still have 10l
electoral votes, or six more than
are necessary. There is posi-,
blll'y that the republicans may
carry Nevada, but s;arcely s pos.
sibilitv of their carrying Louisi>
ana, Mississippi or California.
At the best, with the pressne out
look, the republicans cannot rea-
sonabIy expect more than 178
votes. Conceding them all that
are certain and ali that can be
properly classified as doubtful, Mr..
Hayes will obtain but 16l votes,
and the recent elections have made
it morally certain that be is more
likely to fall ten votes short Of
that number, than to EXCEED if.
The democracy thus start on the
home-stretcb with a decided ad-
vansoge in their favor, The
strength Of all the real issues is
with them; the opportunity is
sheirs, all that is required is tp
take advantage Of the present po'
sition and msn'ulIy improve their
Wortuuity. 1t will be fatal,
bop - take anything for.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-26

| submit my official acts to the
JUDGMENT of the people. If the
people Of the district, upon cons
ptring the claims Of nv competi-
tor and myself to public confii-
ence, shall believe that the best
interests Of the country will be
subserve by my reelection !
shall be grateful for the honor,
and promise ny best efforts IN be-
half of the people of all parties.
If, however, :he people shall de-
eide that the public good demands
the election Of my Competitor, l
shall not complain.
Very respectfully,
W. MCFARLAND.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-26

LAST winter the Indian bureau
made an official count OF the Indi
ans at Red Cloud agency, and the
report showed 1890 there. Ma,
jor. Elting counted them tho other
day before the Black Hills COM
missioners, and the result was
4,800 Indians all told. The Ind.
ans claim that this is correct, hut,
admitting that Sitting Bull has
seduced 1000 to join him in the
north, we have a clear swindle by
the Indian agents in numbering Of
1000 fictitious Ind ans, the sup.
plies for whom were appropriated
by the "bonest" representa-
tiYes Of the Government,
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-26
REPUBLICAN PRESTIGE BROKEN

REPUBLICAN PRESTIGE BROKEN
The democratic party has strug>
gled against terrible odds in Ohio
and 1ndiapa. 1t has bad to cons
front unlimited resources of uen
and money. 1t has had to meet
au unprincipled organization,
ready to sacrifice every great pub.
lic interest to carry its own selfish
ends. The spectacle of a great
party selling its honor, and ente.-
ing into an unholy alliance in de.
fance OF its own professions, is
degrading and disgusting, and will
secure the contempt of the people
of the entire Republic.
For the frst time since the or
gauization of the Republican par
ty, the democracy pass the critical
period of the October elections
without the influence of depress.
ing popular current against them
The prestige of the republican
party is at last broken. At last.
it must face the peop'e throughout
the entire length and breadth of
the land. At last 1T must give an
account of its stewardship at the
general election in Noveuber.
No longer can it enter into the
November election with the impe>
tns of an avalanoe, sweeping eve,
rything before it. 1t must ncv
face the sober judgment Of the
country. 1t must abandon its ap-
pealS to passion and prejudice. 1t
must abandon its hopes of win
ming by personal cl!umny aud
scurrilous vituperation,
The questions are simple and.
easily cenprehended BY every
oter.
l. Will this couAtry prosper 80
long as sectional bitterness is per-
lnltted to load the South with
heavy and oppressive burdens ?
Shall the relentless persecution Of
the South continue p? Or shall
fraternity and good will between.
the sections prevail =? The repub-
hosn party stirs up the raacor Of
Old-time hatred; the democratic
parry seeks to heal the wounds Of
the war, and TO reconcile race with
race and section with section. A
United North graSps the profered
hand OF a United South. Shal! it
be ?
2. Shall the general adminissra-
ton of the country be conducted
upon the principles of the fathers.
or shall the Republic be managed
oy those who have already brought
1t to the verge of ruin q?
3. Shall Reform and Retr4pc't4
'mont be enforced; or shall tho
destlnieS of the nation be left in
hands utterly unable TO compre.
hend its needs q?
The result of yesterdays con.
tests IN demonstrating the great
impression made by the democracy
in the ritical states, gives bright
promise of final success in No
yember. The conservative, liberal,
loyal, cultured States Of the Re-
pubic will vote solid for 'rildqn
aud Hendricks, Reconciliation aud
Reform.
Victory is assured. .-ABaag
| ro,,o
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-26
1KE SCHOOL MONEY!

The Comptroller has apportion,
ed the money il the Treasury fer
the animal support Of the pubic
schools according to the scholastic
population reported to him by tho
State Superindent. The subjrin.
ed is the apportionment to tho
cQunties named
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-26
TENNESSEE DEMOCRATIC
PLATFORM.

PLATFORM.
The Democratic party Of Ten
pessee 10 convention assembled, re-
Wing as ever upon the intelligence
{ the people, and their capacity
for self-government--and firmly
acharing to thefundameutal truths
of the constitution, submit to the
sober judgment of the people the
following declaration of its prin>
cipleS.
l. We do hereby heartily APP
prove and retify the action Of the
National Convention recently as
sembied at st. Louis, in the nomi'
patoins for President and Vice.
President of the United States -
and the declaration of principles
adopted By it as the platfortm Of
the party.
.. We recognize in the Hon,
Sam'l j. Tildeu, of New York, and
the Hon. Thos. A. Hendricks of
Indiana--the distinguished nomi-
nees Of the party-men of great
purity, unquestioned integrity and
unsurpassed ability as statesmen;
men who are consecrated to the
work of Reform; who are the de
tenders of the right, and the unr
compromising enemies of public
plunderers; and who in ihelr ex>
altation to the highest places in the
gift of American freemen will
neither forget that they are still
the servants of the American peo-
pie, nor betray the trusts con6ded
to them; and we do hereby, with
cheerful hearts. accept the assur-
auce which comes Of their candi>
dacy, that in the Administration
of the Government we are soon to
return to the purer better days OF
the Republic.
8. We deprecate and condemn
ell infractions Of laws made for
the protection of the pcrson,prop
erty and political rights OF the cit
izen, and demand for the entire
people, without regard to race OF
color, arigid and impartial enfoi ce
ment OF the same.
4. We condemn the demopetiza'
zion of silver and favor the Fe tor
ton of tho silver dollar to its for q
legal tender Standared.
S. We are utterly opposed tt
the reputation Of any obligation
Justly due to the creditors of th'
stare or National Government,
We declare ourselves aligned
with the National Democracy al
TO the duty of the Federal Gov
ernment to redeem its pledges ant
meet all its obligations as soon a
may be consistent with the bust
ness interests Of the country, ant
in such maaner as to avoid forcet
and unwise contraction.
In harmony with this enuncia
ton Of sound principles by the ma
tional Democracy, we declare ou
intention to meet and pledge our
selves to the payment of all debt
and ohligatious justly due by tn
STATE Of Tennessee.
For the present, however, be-
acuse of depression in business
shrinkage in values, the prostra
toin,of. all industries and impover
ishimuntos our people, we are uu
abl, to endure, and are, therefore
opposed to any increase Of taxa
tion-and in view of this condition
of the State it behooves Nv as
people o begin at once a thoroug
system Of the most rigid econom,
retrenchmcnt and reform in all tn
departments Of the State Gov
ernmeDt
We favor the abolition Of un
necessary offices, the proper re-
duction of all excessive salarie
and all necessary reforms in th
law, so as 10 make its execution
speedy. lust and certain.
------------~ulN o eNBs-----~----
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-27

II reckon people are satisfied
now" said Mrs. Galbraith, as she
walked out Of a court room in Hop
kinsville, KY, with her third husband,
after a jury had failed to convict her
of numbering her second husband.
The people were not satisfied, how
eyer, and every night her house is
guarded aginst lynchers. She was q
beautiful widow, and had two offers
Of marriage. One was from young
Mr.. Galbraith, who was poor, and
the other was from MI. Wolf, who
was rich. She accepted Wolf, avow
eddy because she loved his money, and
two months afterward he was muir
dered. Having secured his property
she married Galbraith. The proof o.
her guilt fell short of satisfying thu
Jury.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-27

The Democratic House turned out
the venerable Journal Clerk who had
served both parties faithfully for
thirty years, and now it is compelled
to eject his successor, who, in view of
a possible reduction of salaries, enter
ed into business As q claim agent in
violation Of the Revised Statutes.
Since the dismissal of Hambleton
six Of its officers have got into trouble.
The New York Tribune pertinently
remarks that party that aims to re-
form Ill the abuses Of the civil service
ought to be able to find clerks and
doorkeepers who are competent and
honest.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-27
ING CONTRACTS WITH JOHN
I. NRRIAM.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The Com
mittee on Expenditures in the Inter.
ior Department to-day examined John
Delano with reference to his land
surveying contracts. From this testi-
mony it appears that he had an inter
est in the Hammond contract, though
his name did not appear. The wit
ness did nothing but to furnish mon.
eY. He received notes or checks from
Merriam who made the checks payable
to him. He made no attempts to
conceal the receipt Of money, nor did
he think he did dishonorably. His
recollection was he did not receive
over three thousand dollars from all
his surveying contracts. Witness
was asked whether he told DR.. Weed
in April 1875, that the President had
evidence of his interest in such con.
tracts, and replied he did not recol-
lect. Being closely questioned, he
said according to his recollection the
evidence was shown to him by Gen.
Babcock at the White House. He
never had q talk with the President
about the matter.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-27

The donation by Mr.. Stout, of Bos
ton, Of $4,000 to repair the damages
done to education by Mr.. Drew's fail
ure, brings him prominently to the
front among the great givers Of the
Methodists of that: city. Mr.. Stout
began life a poor boy. He had a good
education, and commenced life with
school-teaching. He went into trade,
and, after several mistakes and rever-
ses, planted himself on firm founda-
ton. He is now one of the wealthiest
men in the city has no equal among
the Bank Presidents for integrity and
good judgment, and through the War
and since the War has made money
very fast. A Methodist from his boy.
hood, he owes all he is worthlto his
church conr ections.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-27

Ix 4 review Of the general condi-
ton of business in New York City
the S,n, says: "some of the most pre-
tentious buildings on Broadway are
empty from cellar to topmost loft,
and there is no present reason to sup
pose that they may not remain empty
for years to come. Every man who
owns real estste in the city, may as
veil at once make up bis mind that
tot ten years to come it Is going to be
worth much less than it was worth, or
appeared to b worth, during the ten
years just past
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-27

The French Minister of Foreign
Affairs is considering the basis of
commercial treaty with the United
States. 1t is proposed to place French
silk and wines on an advantageous
footing as to the tariff in the United
States, while France, in return, is to
subject American cotton to only a
small import duty.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-27

A LONDON dispatch of Friday
says: 1.-The general backwardness of
the season. influences the grain mar
kets. The supplies Offering, however,
are too good to allow farm prospects
to interfere much with values. The
chances of hostilities in, Eastern
Europe keep the grain markets in a
state of suspense" go,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-04-27

The intermingling Of white and
colored people in all parts of the
Hippodrome was one of the features
OF Moody and Sankey's revival
meetings. There was no separation
among the hearers by reason of color,
class, or quality. The very sugges-
ton Of this sort of thing in the
fashionable New York churches
would produce a commotion and
the attempt to carry it into practice
there would break them in pieces.