davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-30
Shall Nnfning &c Done ?

The spring elections are close upon rs,
and the Conservative party seems still para
lived bg recent defeat, and the prospect for
the future looks gloomy. Is the good old
ship OF State TO be hOpclCsSly stranded amid
the breakers OF discord, ana all her subor-
dinate as well as general officers - be OF
those who seek only their own advantage by
her destruction? Shall we, through the
same Indifference and diSuniOn which Char
acterzed The November election, allow our
county Offices to be filled by those who nave
neither interest in our material prosperity
nor patriotism and prudence to resist the
downward tendency VIII Conservative,
intelligent men remain divided. While such
division make, them a prey 10 condition
Of hopclc, Saess and helplessne>s. than
which scarcely nothing would seem more
t'rribleI
Tie only hope Of salvation from utter
ruin for the landboldorS Of Virginia Is in
the maintenance OF honest local govern
men. Every farmer knows he cannot give
up me management of his lands TO incom-
pctent hands and expect 10 thrive. De-
Spondency. encouragement, and iuerineS'
under reverses does but make all matters
worse. The shock TO the credit Of fue
Slatc--thc evil which las been already
wrousht-rcader~ the Hcrd OF united effort
the more necessary. Roadin'tcrS have A.
ready found that ignorance i, bard muster,
and some Of the dangers they have invoked
already alarm item.
The result Of the spring elections will be
felt in November next. Then nine Con-
SreSSmep are 10 be elected, and the vote Of
the State is to be east for eleven prcsidcn-
tia electors. Are the people Of Virginia
willing to send a Radical delegation to Con-
grcss 10 turn their backs upon all Their
former professions to write {" lch1bOd - on
oil thcir hopes for the future rs wen rs their
memories Of the past, and 10 allow corIup-
tion and de>Ola'ion 10 sweep on like Whlr-
wind = Charlotte Gd5ette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-30

The yAYpEppuTs seem to be determ'"eu
to use some OF their money for good pur-
noses. The elder founded university.
And now we have the following from 'he
Younger. A special to the Washington FoS'
says; - -,
NEW YORK, January 2s.-WRliam u
Vanderbilt has given $4,000 30 tue Onl'
yerssty of Virginia. the GIT beiug The re-
sup, saws Harpo's Weekly, OF Genera
George ID. Johnscn's recent call upon MI
Vanderbilt, and conversation with bum II
relation to Mr.. l.. J. McCorrsick's GIT OF
telescope 20 the institution Mr.. Wander
OlIrs Gift mascs Mr.. Mccormick gift avate
able
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-30

DEATH IN TUE DENTISTS CHAIR.-[Spccial
dispatch 10 The PhiIadelphia Times l. lar
riSburg, January 26.-Dr. ". Trimmer, Of
Lisburn. Cumberland county, yesterday adj
ministeIed several doses OF chlOrOform TO
Sarah Felrow. young lady residing few
miles from thi> city, while extracting num-
Der Of teeth. The result was the death Of
the patient after ;he third application, and
after several teeth had been drawn. The
dentist noticed while she was under the in
iluence OF the drug tie third time that she
appeared unnatural, creating serious appre-
tensions in his mind. All efforts TO restore
her to consciousness failed. and IN few
hours after the chloroform was administered
she died. The affair has created great eX-
citement in the vicinity where the dentist
and his victim resided.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-30

ACCIDENTALLY HANGED.-A woman
named Alice Thieruey, aged forty-fiye, was
found Tuesday morning in Philadelphia
hanging 10 fence at the rear Of dsrepu.
table lodging house. The night before she
sand she was going TO leave, and 1t appears
she went into The yard to go out the back
way, but was unable 10 open the gate. She
then converted the frame Of an iron bed
stead into ladder ana got over the fence.
As she was descending on the other side her
shawl and dress caught on piece OF bar
which projected above The fence. As she
was unable to extTicate herself, she was
strangled TO death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-30

Matthias Powers, misery old man OF
Philadelphia, whose estate is valued at u
quarter OF million Of dollars, has been or
dered 10 paw fifteen dollars a week for his
wiie's support. She brought suit, COM
plaining that she had been compelled 10
sabsist on potatoes, mush, aud sour milk.
and was ill-ireated by her husband and
daughters. She claimed comfortable sub
sistenee ont Of the estate. as she bad helaed
in its accuiYulaiion by attending the mar
keis for years, rain or shine, aud selling the
produce Of Their truck farm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-30

The mteiling aud dedication OF 'ne
Washington Artillery rnonument, erected
in the Metairie Cemetery at New Orleans,
will tallo place on February %, 1SSe-the
Forfeit anniversary Of the Washington Ar
tillerr. We acknowledge the receipt OF an
inyitpt;on to be present at the interesting
ceremonies OF the occasion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-30
MASS AND STICK LICoRICE.

OFFICE 4. Y. STOKES a Co.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN TOBACCO
MANUFACTURERS SUPPLIEs.
RICHMOND, VA. January "a, 1850.
We have on hand full supply OF our well k1owu
brands Of MASS AND SLICK LfCOKlCE, com
pfIsinW The following brands:
G.. l.G.. "CGOMN YG.,"
ANCHOR. y. :, II a." PURA VERA,
xxx, aud NICTORfA STICK.
and respectfully ask orders from Tobacco Manufac
turcIs, guaranteeing san faction In the quality OF
goods
We are the SOLE OWNERS Of the aboye-named
brands aud any Licofice offered for sair and repre-
scented a. Of the came quality, under another brand
Is fraud upOn buyers. ihs genuine brands II the
above Licorice can oAly be bo1gh' fron "a or our
authorized agent. \. Y, STOKES s. co.
Ja2S0t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-30

r,a,a who seem 10 favor the new rule allow
inc the Sneaker TO declare when quorum
is nresept. Mr.. STEPHENS well SAID 'na'
the country has got along very wen ~, -.
mo.t hundred years without any rue 10
eoppel members to vote, aud without any
rule 10 coun, hem 10 make up quorum
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-30
FWOE Al.


DOUBLE >Sls
" SOLE HANDMADE BOOT, 49,
$780, bargain:
GENTLEMEN. HEAVY DOrBl t-soit D..
TON-BDOTS. LACt-~liOi>. aud t'N'.
CATERS. in al srtGCs,
LADIES FRONT. ana SID D. a. trd TT '..
B0OTs-heayy s'lcs. for waleius. api '-
son kid and ght sole;
BOYS aud CllILDHtN'> >tUpoi-eh'
FINE DRESS BOOTS;
lNFANys' SHOES in al style;
A 6ne line of OLD GtNTLtNLN'' and iN'..
BEOAD-bOrTOM, FLAT-nEEL Bool'
SHOES.
TRC NKS, VALlsES, SATCHtL,. BAG, "N ''
CATERS. &c ..
The U>ivFRsAL ANKLE.sUPPORIt
weak amk'es--a good tbius. Anal ,,....
drSl Tenth aud Main ,it'f'''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-30
Fatal UO..Isifc.

woMAN's EASY DEATH AFTER BEING TWO
MONTHS BITTEN.
There has lived for a long time at No. GA
north Fourth street Mrs. Mary l.. Under
maier, a widowed German lady, at which
place she conducted a lager-becr saloon.
In that neighbOrhOOd She was, OF course,
very well known, but recently her face has
been missing from The front OF the saloon,
where she was frequently to be seen, and
customers. III on inquiriDg for Mrs. Under
maicr, were informed that she was i'll. This
morning the Iascr-becr saloon wa, closed,
and Grape hung on the front door.
About two months ago house doc kept
by the deceased woman attracted The atteu-
ton OF Il small terrier on the street. and a
moment afterwards the two CANNES were
fighting. Their yelis brought Mrs Lindei-
maicr out, and IS she attempted to separate
them she was bitten by the terrier dog,
after which he disappeared. The wound
was dressed in the ordinary way. and, heal
ing up, the wOman's alarm subsidized. al
though she still retained fears that the dog
was rabid at the time she received the bite,
and that she would some day experience
fatal results from it. On Friday last light
symptoms OF bydrophobia appeared. and
Mrs. Lindermaier feeling that her fears
were being realized, proceeded to the Penn
sylvania Hospital for treatment. By in
s'ruclion Of the physicians OF that instiiu-
ton she returned home on the following
day Sunday, and yesterday Dr. Gross was
summoned.
She asked The Doctor if she had the by
drophobia, and he replied that she had not,
hut at the same time administered such
treatment a. he deemed suitable for wo-
man IN her condition. She died this morn
ing before daybreak very peacefully. That
her death was not accompanied by the vlo-
lent and distressing spasms which are 81
frequently sustained by victims Of hydro
phobia is probably due TO the soothing
remedies prescribed for ber.-PhHadeiph,d
telegraph.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-30

Letters have been received here from
Messrs. Moffett and Fnlkerson, leaders Of
fhe Rea1iustcrs IN The General Assembly OF
virginia, IN which they say that The Demo
crsiic portion OF their party will certainly
support toe regular Democratic candidate
for the next presidency, whoever he may
be- Washington letter Aterdndrtia Ga
zeffe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-30

PREMATURE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION IN
I0wA.-DeS W0jneS, H., January ga
canvass OF the Safe Senate WAS completed
to-day. 1t re>utcd: Blaine, 81 Grant, g.;
sherman. ,; EdmundS, ,; Washburne and
Garheld. ! each. The Democrats voted ,
for Tildcn, for seymour, for Thurman,
for David Davis. TIE GreenhackerS for
Ben. Batter. The total canvass OF the Lee
gI.lature shows Blaine. o.; Grant, II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-30

way doesn't the Globe Democrat give
full reports OF the horse market OF ~.
Louis? AS well might the Commercial
lea,7e out the hog market OF Cincinnati.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-30

JUST ACKNOWLEDGMENT RepuJt-
can. Independent III John sherman has
Ohio and bali the southern vote in the Chi
cago Convention, a. is now reported. he
has a fourth OF the Convention to begin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NOR SALE. THE PROPEL-SCr, :,
Irp STfANfR .MAcClF. lslls--SS.-lr-
twenty. hNe horse power 10 seventy pounds 't'
Ninety feet long. four cen feet VIDE, AL ''
niue tons on 3-toof water; suitable i''
water. In good oIOcr, ana we'll uiied i'' '
diate busIncss. ApOly 10 ,,,,Etp
JANUARY ~, 1850. y'-' ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TT JUST OPENED

TT JUST OPENED
JULIUS NEYER's.
603 BROAD STREET.
New HAMBURG EDGiNGs and fSsERrrvc.-
600 different, patterns;
New ToRCHoN aldBRETON LAcEs;
New LIGHT PERCALEs and PRINTS:
CHECK MUsLINs and CORDED PIQrF, ,,....-
low prices. Ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-30
NJ JULIUS MEYER
Is CLOSING OUT HIS ENTIRE ,rY,e

or
DRESS GOODS, COLORrDCA>HNEPF> p,., A..
and STRIPED vELyEr- AMI yflvfr..,..
CLOAKs. DOLMANs. SH,WL>. a.5 ...
SKIRTS AT PRIME COST;
BLACK CAsnNERE~;
BLACK and COLoGlD SILK, aad etIi>..
LADIES', GrNrLrNtH's. and cup..
MERINO UNDFHWFiR;
WHITE and COLoRFDFrANyt.,:
TOWELS. NAPKIN. Table Dt.. ..
QUILTS. NOTTINGHAM LAC.
reduced pri g.;
BLEACHrD and BHoWS sHrrU>g..
PILLOW COTTON. Sc. mach t...
prices;
.GENrLEMEN's fXTRAQrNY r>....
DRIED SHIRTS Linen ao OIL ..l.
GOc.;
The celebrated PEARL SHIRT HH.t,
40 ULu- .r,l...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-30

We haven't the philadelphia 1mes OF the
9th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
r1- BUY NOW. BUY NOW.


We have too many CLOAKs on hand 50 will sell
them a, less than cost rather than carry them
over tiii next season;
A large stock Of BLANKETS 10 be sold at old
prices, Notwithstanding that there has been an
a6yance OF 20 per cent;
CARPETS ut Old prices-there has been an advance
of from 25 TO 40 per cent. IN this article;
BLACK SILKS, sATINs, STRIPED and BIoCA-
DED SILKS;
BLACK aud COLORED CAsHMEREs. ALPA-
CAS-. and MOiIAIRs:
BUTTONS, PRINCES, and all other TRIMMINGS
for ladies' dresses:
A large assortment Of LADIES UNDERWEAR OF
our own manufacture
GOODS FOR BOYS and MEMS WEAR In great
variety;
TAGLE-CLOTHs, NAPKINS. DOILIEs, and
TOWELS win De 2J per cent. higher within the
next sixty days, So make your purchases at
once Of
! Jazz LEVY BROTHERS.
rITRUFFLES, RUFFLES, RUFFLES.
Fifty styles Of
CREPE LI>SE,
TARLTTAN,
MUSLIN,
/ LACE. and
BOBBINET RUFFLES:
RUFFLES FOR SLEEVES aud the BOTTOM OF
/ SKIRTS;
4 large assortment Of LACE SCARFs, FICHUE-
COLLARS and GIBBS Al
h27 LEVY BROTHERS.
IN UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES.
we show a large assortment of this ar!ce. Of ouI
own manufacture which, having been made before
the advance the COS, Of the material, we are ena-
bltd to odcrcXlTaordnliy inducements 70 purcha-
sor.. rIa27I LEVY BHOTHERs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-30
EDUCATIONAL.

FRENCH AND lTALIAN.-Any lady or
Il gentleman can be enabled 10 speak either Of The
above languages IN shOrt time ara at triing ex-
pense uu-er rofessor CREsPI. who has had long
experience In teaching. Apply al S22 north sew
cnth street. ci v. IA 23-StE
THE SECOND HALF-SESSlON OF
Il PROFESSOR l.. y. HASSELEFFS SCHOOL
OF MODERN LANGUAGES opers on the lsr OF
FEBRUARY. For circulars AID further niOrma-
ton, apply al No. 304 east Grace street.
ia 23. Goblin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-01-30

Lieutenant Governor WALKER presiding.
PRAYER By Rev. j X. Garlick. ID. ID.
a number OF House bills wee read and
referred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29

leisure but he meyer quits his post Of duty for social
other pleasure. He Is hard worker himself ana
takes that his subordnates do not slight their work
The CITY OF Alexandra, under command OF CommO,
dore Deakn had General Grant and his party on board
on their voyage to Mexico. After leaving Havana the
vessel stopped at the regular ports longer umc sn
usual to permit visit TO each place. fron
Havana the trip PrCgresso where the Nessel ihS
at the wharf; to Campcschy where the Vtssel ies
twelve miles the town owing 10 inc sLod "acI,
MI freight must be hghtcrcd; TO FrOntera, where
the ship must anchor six miles from the town; tneh
across Campeachy Bay. 200 miles To Vera cruz Inc
TIP FrOntrra Vera Cruz Ii trYing because Tue
vessel j. on sOundpgs aud the bottom - very irregular
Remaining five days Vera Cruz the vessels starts on
her return voyage. ~ -, So
Crews of the regular steamers plying 70 the West
Indies are rarely am cted with yellow fever Commo
dOrc Draken was asked how tnCy escaped when crews
of transient steamships and sailing vessels often
attacked. never had attack Of yellow fever or
any IT'S symptom, he SAID g and among my officers
and crew cases have been exceptional even when the
epidemic prevalent II taken there Is DO
danger am very strict with my crew 3nd Will not per-
mis- them 60 on shore where yellow everis prevailing
Attacks OF yellow lever among sailors and strangers are
due to their lack ~ They VIII 30 on shore aud
eat and drink excess VIII not keep out OF TIE night
air, the the and Will cut all The bananas
and other fruit set before tIr. one should he temper
ate eating and drinking in the tropics. and AVOID eX
uosre to the tTCacherOu atmosphere. We care nj
about these thnEs ara seldom have yellow fever the
regular steamers when dc nave u, IL is invariably
PASSENGER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29

,air IN mr. heads. We are not the Free Church OF
IT, y. hut IN italy We have had enough OF h 500
com ninncantj ind 800 Sabbath-scho0l chuIen., We
iriI for further blessings. This year we ehtehp our
work In sardinia: next wear In sicily. We nave ltOo
ruul, IN our schools. The CIty OF fIOcnco .a
Granted AN annual bounty to one OF our schools TOT ,oo
pYagc.3 u has made. In Rome, the minister o. 900
instruction snt complimentary letter. WIN oOV
franz. Five years ago we received gi ,'T our or
c asses wicn are tn pride Of my it' we scn hrr VIII
two others to- the dovernment rAa ,I T,ni ar the
the eight three applicants our tnfeo girls Sto' "
TOP OF the tree Tie priests then tried 10 brDe hrr Vag
ahnnd lothor aud ncr grandmother with pension. ma
nro nisrd Inc gir hue marriage. Her answer was NO
Then came prosecutions. We had To send Ter avg htI
grandmother to Florence where the her followed then
ana brought Iirl back. Ia Rome they mmuith ieT
Csc iat1l nuunerei wIrh are we :" o.
nations where they exist. She brought rtVIu'luii no
thar nunn .ry. They sent Ietter IL the Cli'i'
ing Free " rom such devil Then lbey pu ner u,
charge OF marriei couple she was lnlr n,'u ~
monitor In a parish church. Tie Cardinal one ddy qh,,
toued her class upon TIE Catholic cilgeHloI, Ing
in. them I" he crei ease your Eminrte qu,su"h
my pupils about Jesus CHRIST sac SAID " lou ere on
oDdurale ap0slat".' said tae Cud'n5' avn o. ~
tempted raini. Sue l. now one oi our
you src n bad nothing els' we should D. prouu VI
wGcn iii, VII, has been done ten years an
thanHiu 10 God hat He ma answered my iaytIsii
have building ~ X me ~ the squire OF lie -, &
Angelo Ga the rgnt bank of 'nr iiher - the ,eal
Castle II 81. Angelo; on tie cu bank Is our coilrFs
nOri. aud an English ami American zoos VINO 70
Nnh~5y can cross the bridge o. 81, Angelo
without passing orr building. is urtl lh'y must
irNi ihr Gospel DeIuIc lhc vatican! Oui "i'N"''-
lac the very WINDOW. II The Nacn Palace. Wher' nc
Pope GWrls. have nv WITHIN desk rEAL uhl'I llc
window 10 enjoy the bciutifu scenery. when an
writing my Ncthy lectures aHanst IN rope see MN
lu.klug That grand! suppressed laughter anu
anpiu.c Tue ne tue better 90 us-!l SHOWS
W. MOI ia.,. LEI me C'mhcnd our chulch 10 you"
CAri,tIIu i1crI.lt}.
Atl o'cr k On he afternoon sigror Glyazz vas aga
In t.r puDt. preaching al D.. BcyIu'- chnrch 81 run
ave. and ILIrty-scycuthst., 10 Il ARG aud chcc Ills
SrruOl there WIS OcirlnaL
In the evening lie preacher spoke AT the Kew Dr' ga
biur's Reformed EpHcOpIl ChuIcn, VI Il. oH-iF'. ana
D. f.--f atFtFD tf e
the two capital errors o cram chuich's ana srct-'
holt s1l the preacher thdt on l.
attained b. gpDd VOL ks alone. while Ofhrrs D"cV ,h
f1lfh the condition leading To ere MAJ NE 5l@ Tor
GIN"zz also Appealed for aii rs he dd III MS HorLhE
A.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
RELATIONS OF BUSINESS MEN.
me Res. Dr. mean at ne Br,ee cAur.t p,ss5yt@rt,,


The Rev. DR.. l.. ID. Bevan preached yestsr.
day morning IN the Brick Church ~ Fifthaye ana
Thirty -seyeuth-st, king his text from Genesis XIV
20 to 81 TIE preacher referred t. tic Circumstance
that led Esau 10 sell his brthrlght and then spoke in
part as follows:
What are many OF our modern tradings but this on,
chase of a brthrgut with nothing bot mess Of
pottagel We are placed in circumstances OF exception
ally advantageous character knowledge aud power on
cur side ore with hard pressure and keen ocuy
in the ease OF our fellpwman lie is raaps falntine
diving and appeals 20 Us for help "Ol " lac cries. ary
thing you please in my present emergency" and he
swears to U.s. go on vita MS oirtiligh bonds O,
lands, or houses or jewels. or business adyan
tages or conditions of, successful merchandise H0E
we ci.ckle 10 Oui selves How modest look VIE.
friends cOngrdtu ate u.s. How afecteoiy perhaps We
even receive the thanks OF tue poor wretch himself
VINO has saved his life at mat tremendous cost And
then All what theul he miserable up rdings OF COT
scl-nce and the loneliness Of our mdulgIt bOurs H.
gotten gan, every man knows ana ACKNOWLEDGES tlrIs
t. rotteuness aud disappointment ana loss ~ The
hands thar ygrr. enriched And yet the llgetung q
gains Is no ditl5ult problem - solve. There Is
s,ieace tod AZ in S-WYOrk but could pass ven
clear and farreaching judgment upon wat gan,
III leave IL 10 every conscience 10 point OUT H.
IL gam for ana by It's II.
There are two general rules which NAV be laid down
suggested BY the lesson OF the 0ty 10 lie nrst place
careful and generous regard for the Interests OF al per
with whom We nave negotiations VIII serve u gys
fl his integrity that IN tne long ru must insure
success and bu up fortune. In the second place i
law Of mutual benefit in trade keep man from such
courses habtualy break II. And tie very men glC
tions when they themselves produce. The advantage
the moment IS the los OF ytarE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
no DELAY IN BEGINNING WORK.

Signor Gavazz did not arrive at DR.. Robin
sons church, where lie had been announced to speak
until after the services had begun. about hlipast
Suppressed applause through the congregation when
he appeared the platform. lie accompanied by
the Rev. DR.. Thompson who made an introductory ad
dress sgnor Gayazzi then spoke IN part rs iOliOws
Just twenty days ago left ltaly. without stopping
night came directly u America TO plead the cause Of
the FREQ Cnurch Italy. our church originated with
the dawn OF cIyl liberty lsis the first exercises be-
ing on'y the read NJ OF the Bioe. In 1s49 were
cent 10 prison and into exile for reading the
Bible IN Tuscany. In 1853 In Turin, there
WAS Free Christian Church begun. The
spread and was supported by foreign
committees But there union. The organizations
did not cooperate. They were attacked by KIND Of
lcprosy Twenty-ihree churches were Represented at
onr Gr,t General Assembly III 1870. when we laid down
a short confession Of faith. We took the OF The
Free Church IN Italy" IL is naive Italian Church
and think Is great triumph wish 10 render Justice
to all We are not the only evangelical church in Italy
There are 1--WE foreign agencies there just now. or la
Ian agencies there are two. People surprised
the Prosby terilns have agency ia Itay. Yet the
PiesDyierans the best supporters Of Italian evan
grzaion and have beou, indirectly ffom the beginning
nd We are douby indebted 10 me PrcsDytcrians and
rpendeut- because they do not interfere Dut leave
the WORK 10 be done &" Italianly," not Amerchniy"
Our name rs "A very natural one. We bad broken the
chains Of POpcry. We are Tree men, and % our Church
must he free from Rumanism. The Italians OF THIS
century are wiser English Of 1000. We made
no promise with Popery. There Is not Rolnanist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-29
FREE RELIGION FOR ITALY.
AN APPEAL FOR AID TO AMERICA.

sIGNoR GAvAzzis THIRD VISIT TO THIS Country
OBJECTS OF MS CoMING-A TALK WITH a
TRIBUNE REpo srEg-ENEEGrTIC WORK ON TIE
FIRST DAY OF HIS ARRIVAL-FiaLING THREE
PUGPITs.
The Rev. Alessandro Gavazzi, founder OF
the Free Church in Italy, reached this city
Yesterday. The steamship Algeria. by which
he came being overdue, Signor Gavazzi was
just in time to fill an engagement to
preach in the Memorial Presbyterian
Church in Madison-ave. He kept his
appointment by driving in great haste
from the pier to the church. The object
of his visit to America is to interest Christian
people in the spread Of evangelical religion in
Italy. Signor Gayazzi did not lag in his work
a moment, but preached three times yester-
dav