davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-05

DIVORCES.
Mary n. 1'ryary tlcd II bill yesterday chnrg-
Ing her husbanl with drunkenness and lcscr-
ton. md asking for IL dccrGo OF divorce.
Mary e. vnn Norman nlso asked for tho samo
ki,lti If IL drcrco ugnust Joseph D. Vun Nurtnan,
Uil thu snHtG grounds.
And Wllllain re.!eock, from Nnry l.. Peacock,
OIL tho HlH,Ind Of dcsert!Ou ul0ne.
Illtgv 1inrHnnt yesterday granted divorces to
tho following tnlsniatct couples: Henry ltptzk0
frah Sorha isetzke nn tho grGlitld ot n1ul ultcry,
JrllllG Il, French frtftn Oruno G. Frnnch fnr
cruelty. md Alnn V. Lcach from Ambrose u.
Leach for dcsprtIutl, "-r
, 1880-10-05

lumes Coleman, pletdcd guilty to charge OF
assault nMl tattery and was remaulc,l.
John atcCNi1ury Ansi Lewis ClHrk Will be tried
tp-tlay OH II ohar4u ut having last sprfng nlur-
1Grnl u barkccpcr named Patrick l3atolnan on
ulig Island avenue.
. Tho Indictment uHAInst Walker, Noob.sck, atstl
Sketly, Chlr4el with mntfGnsAslcu IN ot!lGe ut
l.oHlult, ILL.,, WIS dismissed fur want OF prpscus-
ton.
, 1880-10-05
The PREsBYIERlANs.

PRINCETON, n. j., Oct. 4.-'rho l'an-Presby-
tcrian Council visited thu Institutions alul
pIaccs Ut Interest ttt-.iay. Drs. Mai', aullt
Lang, Ut Scotla.Id, tho ltev, H. S!lesl,adri, Ut
lMdinMa, DR.. AcCosl,, .n1ltl l'raf. Green nladn
brief atl,llpsses tn 4 large 4udlenee til tlN,
First Presbyterian Church.. After dinner tlIo
tlp1n1,ia
, 1880-10-05

At tho rccent salo of Lord lsectlye's shorthorns
vpry hHh prices werv suatixetlt Duchess Vt
UlMacrluy brought 4,U04 Kuneus.. Lord locttye,
Inherited nn ia1tianen furtunt troln hts grand
fnthDr. u 14ontlnn AlderuLHn. who left s., ,1p,0U
lh personally, besides estates,
, 1880-10-05
hESIlElS MILK FOOD

should bo tscl t>y Mnth0rs Ut nursing children,
Contains nothing injurious. aud retlI lI|IrInY only
water to prep1ro 1t for use, tho danger Of i'm
pliro milk Ii avoided.
Fur sAle by druggists and gEpcerx, A pamphlet
with full particulars 8utit lIy iIlltrpaYIttY
TIluA4aS LEkAlNG s 10, Montreal, C4n.
, 1880-10-05

SUPERIOR nulT-CONfkssIOH6-H.V V. nen,la
Y. Chicago Jockey j. Trottlng Club, $l0a7a-
Same =, 6alne, $4.31J.
ClNCuir.. CnuaT--Jup0E MoRAN-bfanstlell
Hluchlu0 Works V, 1cnrgo ". Smith, fslAl6.
, 1880-10-05

l
Judge 1'los'gctt will i"Xln tho ca!l Of hia cham
cory t0ekat this ul0rntnGt and ensea noticed for
hearlng this torn must elthor bo heard or COLI
tlnued.
hsehnrKcs from bankruptcy wcru issued yes
terribly 10 Chlrlcs y. lulu and Francis II. Law.
Il: x: Jenkins WIS yesterday olocted Assignee
uf JDslMh y. Wolfe.
An Assignee Will bo chosen this morning tor
Charles u, FrcuCh,
, 1880-10-05
THE COURTS.
Anzlmportant Decision Of tha, Su.
preme Court.
Some Of E. F. Runyan's Old Real-Es-
tate transactions.
Record Of Judgments, New Suits, Criminal
Business, ETC. !.
nuLtocK VS.. st1.vERNAN.

| r,ws,,a.s ~
ocu >,a xt,,vrnu.1
v,yeo M sbo a,nnc coup pG o'eg s
vn Sir. lustice ~ sc seott. tp'''"' ~''' " '''''
ThP tarts ~ this ense ,sn:ccptihlo& & of dlrccs M
irs.! Mrn 80 we sssnhlif!lsl as to Ma.n.t "i no
tl.at h which the Inv Gt,srRes the part!ua inisr-
ea Wtn '.ttSe s!t rF 10 ,;M,, IT,; IIm-..
u w.tn r a1tonamt S" ,ra; ~ 1a ;sa ',ma. IT.
1oi.nE tac t:lty nf CheaEs,+ sttt'ssls1M,tiy tlo
vwers plattc,! " iEto ats Mn n't,cks. M!s1E.
in!tnE it as Csnt,!.! t,!rk sesni A,!ts'on to
as'Ga4, ~ , a'vtsl" G tio i1s . etWeG ~ Mt
es; @ %s Hds. ~ M y isns TN t1 1r' h"t II W. H.
eonccr,1s. ,.-, .,.,,.,. .,
mn, ~ o, %o tn w ., ,'t,,,.tos y"r
" atn1nrs na ~ v9 nn xy tb, S ,s TIKI @
@ TGen ses aart 10 ~ 5na ssn,a,.. siS
%iy WI ~ 10 ss asrns ~ seshs whs ts
y"s is I e59s n 's ses G IF nss Swc ~ ars
hM,s ht t,nrtiy f"r ,,nsh antl nuriy 81, tue'
a ii ' tho Hitter rot casv | tho ', ptnreIse nI % ouSy
o. sa, snst on e ee tn efr. Eo* Efery*
FI%,asa', s!,a ,fsG,;sss , sSs & w.
inth ,nvcyc,, M +" him, III ~ r. rtaMS .1r ] tr.Ist
Tiie is,te3 tnken W for - tic it's solG wcro cIt6or
TN IN t,ra
~ hn o,'sI VIZ S,ra nE !" "spps t'o sn
~ hIm y n"Tft,n ~ ~ ~ ~ ~" m"rsx % 'yi.", tu E"m"
I'M tnryp n,, 1onus 81 III ,.o'rs rnsstvciy n r
;tftGrwards soltI @ and nssig,lr to sisfcn,iut Sits
ornx.tsv nu aFe 'ho hoGs 1es nv' nn'ns ,sa,,sa ~ .
~ svrrnf 7vt,1, ~ rrabo ~ hw hin, IL r,9tui
fatf FAR vnI,,ml,p rs,t,si,i,.ratipu IN" nI,h iaf,
m"t,,ritr x.n"t M ~ Ti"nmen,,., % nud H. -,
,nt nt n, ipir HHe oI rg o atnr aan a "s ="
tn1i Il wnt ~ I'll WIFI H., y 1 M t auo "'
III H." s,,","s T Hui t,n. ~ fsttn ona inf
rho state ~ c"rni u thG fa. ~ ,.mxnns @
timlmrr,ss,nn,,t rn,,, u,,t 1jrrrR ~ ~ liz
.nn t,o n',t tnm ~ ~ rnt,. tuH .1 ~ ~ W %
i"jr, tI,S r",it " tnfnrHn"'i' ,n ,nrt,,"ui ".
tit IL ths .,s's was .i II, WIKI, WA xe srt
the the various sales Of los @ n!as ty lsu,.yan Under
, ng st a ~ .,, ~, ' n H. ea
3 III ,s M a. u % ~ ,iI,t G W., wv .I h'Um r
TSHi,,t m @ y, M MGi,'tlt, tt. , ... 'nu5 "ero
nuthrItv tn ,n"kc s"IGs NJ ~ ns ~ rr" @ ,,'I W
, 1880-10-05

Tho original nhlteor or tcbtur, mid not M equity
residing ~ antre third lrrs0n nRanHs thu as
a4ilnr. Tho ensp Of WestfHl! ~. .nnrs Ia silent
M this question. aud waf cited, no tftubf fornu-
clisc IN actton tnkcs subject to l tho equities
existing itFnlnst II III tho hnds ot tho nssIgt,nr
and thAt thu iGrn Gtntslcy us used lit tho con.
ncctt0n. tneAns dcfei,.rs.
Although this r. tho first caso TINT has nrtsen
IN this State for tho at,nlicnsion nt tho tloctrne
cnscs cited thnt Tho nssiguee Of n mort
Kl,ge tMkes II subject Dnly IL equities
existing III fnynr uf tho murtKngrr Rs HEalnst
tic nssHnnr, anil mt subject tn lmtcnt uslutlHs
III favur nf third tc1soNa tn tho subject lnvavch
The rule III Ultls ~. Cummings H. II reasonable
unu, mil RIM rely In observed. 1rr1t,,s tieul-
r n such securities chi. Without difficulty, III
a,1tre Or the makers i ANY 'ltfentcs exist
Rr,itnst tcu, bt ,nnrc tflon TINT It ts nut prHc.
le H'ss!1te to discover, uvrn by tl,n utmost ili-
rH1.cc. nh petst,ns tlmt might have equitable
rights III thu F,bjeet nlattgrDf tho ns*iEilrncnt,
nr,.l Tho adoption III rttEo TINT you'd let In
lutunt nuttttleB tt prtvn!I HKnlNHt the HssiHnco
Won III th' tn nnsttnrc t!nAlprs III sich securities:
tic mortgages hnye 10 equities nr etenscs TINT
cun prrvilll A9uLt,st the .sal1ncc ut tho several
iDrfgnut.s tr1ss tlcr,aa htr hy them, md M
tho eluitics Of third pprsolls ~ tho property
covered by tho NlHrtgnEG4 must be postponed
TO tho. Rights IT tho assrnce, y ful.
may havG III tho property embraced In thoso
mMstM} t,ostpn.Gtl 10 tho superior equities Of
tItl GrsKtnG-9llvernlhtl.
The Judgment Ut tho Appellate Court will 10
reversed nti1 tue cas1se rc.llantlo, with .l!rGe-
Circuit t.nrt and remand tho cntise Tor further
proceedings not Inconsistent With this opinion.
, 1880-10-05

During tho iato r,plsl rlso In stocks ,uuuy mon
hAv0 clelretl thousands OF dollars from tho In
ytst1,es!t u u alnglo hundred. Tho relnblo
hnise n 9f John y. Dpdge Co., No. u Wnll lAtreut,
many uf thelr customers very lurHe prullls from
comparatively ainail Investments.
, 1880-10-05

Tho coMtnOtl0n on St6ta street was caused by
tho frte distribution or liehiuusl uGsu Cigar.
, 1880-10-05

perfect stnoko. burner fur steam 1,a!lers.
Borden, Svlleck i Co., Chicago.
, 1880-10-05

yOur holtee or stereS II NJ, It will bu well not to
forgot that lIilgur & Co., :Ui ard :aHt wapllsh av-
cn,se, havo thirty-two years practlcat pxpo-
rlcucc, and tho very choicest md latest art!ssie
9tyca vi lluo EUu4Is !.
, 1880-10-05


1,.r r"sx, ."so hf0 western '"'F01''' IS III 'no
L. ". wAnpx.,. o,nna ir,un Priest of tho
Grand Chnptur OF illinois, a. +. mud y. NJ. Is ut
~ T,,r ss rvc.,pt. of tho 1u,erna, ,.o,cnue a,,co
mv MA s1,Ir,ta Hs M ' '': t (. TI' pcos'
anu fp'r"s $1a''"' '"l'.' *'H'''''
sosc,its ti,a eavy whras- -rr,,w"r*"t Tilt s"ctIo.
Is ut tic Primer, on hls way 10 Washington.
;An A,.er,rr 1'nxrxt. rxn. nf snu!. y. ,tarlc,
c., H., y, III, ,,,',. ~ ~, M' tv h "vS ~ ~, =. s
~ thnr a. ,rn,hor. ~ .,aw " i t,nhu rst' W.
90 West A'ln'"s street.
Tit: temperature yrstcr1ny, m observed by
afas 1aS, oet ia. IT ~ ~ M s'a Y ssas s'fsei ID SaaS a. m Ri
y ~. q: 4 y, NJ. ~: 7. ln., 81. barometer,
ST. MI, :s'G*; T. Ill.,, :a.03
wnt Il a. ,I;, @ tm9 f oo* w,e ~ ~ t,, .,r o.
iasc,, mv ...!,s " 7; ~ .os"' the tiehef
l"ssc''ecr 3'ee''t' III ''a'l'hl"r''
THE memhers or tho Sixth Regiment will
III 5asiate, rs prcvtn,,sly an,n,noc.l. Thr bnt-
talioI VIZ osse'mhle Ut the ar1nnry It nelock,
,,.u,,rs p.,xr. nc,cru, s,,mr,,u,,., ,f
the iikr shurc i M'clixa,' so,iher,1 itaiiro.i:
nrp con,1y & me Viz rc Spr'flr " 9r aciis S '""
GES. GRAST viii IIntt Tor Decatur Mt i'm to-
Unrrnw IHNrninE. After tho neetltlK therc. 111
viii return 70 thls city 'lhltrstny evening. Fiji
t,ny hc viii leave fnr New York, In itnlU tn nj
tonl th9 s1GGtttsg nf thn Mldlcscx club III 1sns'
ten OIL tho lith. lie Will MT 4o tu indianapolis.
r,ur eutyo,.fc l,ns hrt,t,r ,,,t o,,,,,, tbo
t,ors"s ~ ft,,"i,,n.tf or"n"o thnt ti'n i1s.,.
f. n H. wv Wst r,"rn nmx., t. n,, 'o ,.y. s
# mnuo Its prSrnn1s. in,,r ar iy. r,Irs r1 MN
row % "scs IN ts ey. hit % no dc.hs: ' owusTs T; IL
@ ~ my" snin ~ % ri sef ~ 10 msH nc ua"s
urerSnt ts iM.ninr nmi,|rtnit. p''s'oet ~
P"tTics VIZ 1GS onl nts'1sss tr,tsactea at
tho Shcr1's oIlIcu ,l1lt1 tint Of tho Clerk ar thu
Criminal cu,trt wore f'nI,l nrryt,i asnr,st uilo
Under tho hanncr or lsrnner rnr Sheriff md
lnck stcxcns nttnetta nrr tur stnnsl nl,d Hurry
Hertz. The .lnll nicint:. WIN drnw thplr. .prson.
crs trfn tE4 ErItE!nl CnIlrt ni.tt their b,,Dytl
fsou tho shrr..E. urc, rs nigh, naturally bu cx-
pGctGtI, neutral.
s,r,y,,.x .rtor,o,,, 1,,,,,...o.o,v v.,,.,
1os,I ~, IN n, p.y ~ st .,J saaGJ
In' r.. ~ M Nv rtna!? nettnn ~ ane LnIch4u
fu ~ W Wr II H,i. III" ~ ~ 9*oGulnh s ,,, IN m
..1 ~ H' H. T.. '; !iinls re!srer IN U! tIlo n
Etiti. ny es!' ~ l.,r s-..nt. ~! - ue
, 1880-10-05

lIorsforl'a Acid Phosphate IL particularly seo-
Onauitl,tlp1 fur Wak1flllhess, hyAtorlA and
othus d!scasea Ut tho nervous sySttnl.
, 1880-10-05

nRlRncD OIL hnn1 tnclnlng G3.BS un- .
cAlel for TN past dividends. ........... SOL, ,0G
TIE GERMAN SAVINGS.
o. II. Horton, lteccIycr of tho Gcrtn1il Swings
Hank, fled his twcnt, -oghth monthly report
yostertlny, as follows:
HECEtTT3.
Cnst on und ut Inst report. 3,op
itill tsin!es., s.,...........+.... ........r... VI
tHllS TGGGlfNOlG..
Runts,. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Total. ...........$ $l0,7t5
DISBURSEMENTS.
Transfers of bank property. $G,015 .-
lleeulvers EXPENSES. ............... 40 s,tej
In1ance OFT hand d.,,,.,,,..,,.....,.SJ J,5SJ
, 1880-10-05

fI'lIE LAKESIDE BAPTIST AsHt}Cl ATTAIN WILL
l meet to',tay and tusmVEEow Ii LIE uaiyc1sty-
rlacG Church.
, 1880-10-05

Eas'.3t LUZ sHu H!o " Et".5n "HtH Hu eouh ~ N7
he f!rst .siuI''ireA or tho uilker conenrt1.
HIN II, ;aha Was nssaEea tftl y "ona ~ 'pNli.
Iho n!ly SueminK Nslne.uy " tAo easo
u whether ss!verH'Nn Is entitled to tho security
atI2Elcl hy tMe ttnortgnEo .r trlsst.doctia, "
hltFe the s.',no fotcc!ossl tnr his loilulL ~
tKnst tho ts9e1s y re hntes. ti,eFv Gun ettlo
uAustl9n, maue' nun s!oty allu FihilAgHn r.sert
pay to whntn*nsrr Is entitled 10 recclvu l!i'tho
nal,!''es & o. the purchase purchase money: Az wo nnyn
u hls nGtrs tett'E" maturity for yall,1. cal
!litxn ~ ucieIise eltnur a. u mo l,aynt'ht "
w. notos. or ~ 70 tho aouHr!ty pl'tlYeI,
~ tholr payment. HuthEng 10 ilrEoti ngxlngt
New-York tribune., 1880-10-04
HANCOCK 4 WLLLING TOOL.

| II las been a queer campaign in Georgia.
There arc two candidates for Governor, both
Democratic, and the question to be
decided at the election next Wednes-
day is which was the better rebel. The
Democratic Convention, unable to make
a nomination. split into two factions One is
supporting Colquitt. the present Governor,
and the other has nominated rwood. the
ex-senator. These men know the feeling
which prevails in that State. In the joint de-
bates which they have been holding, each appeals
unhesitatingy to the rebel sentiment, know
ing that If he can win that, lie need have no
fear OF defeat in Georgia. Accordingly, in the
debate at C0vington. not long ago. Governor
ColouItt assaed Mr.. Norwood because he did
not enter the rebel army. fIo said: There
"was time when families were separated,
land mothers had to give up their sons From
Newton County and from every other county
&" there went out brave men to do their duty.
" Suppose every young man In Georgia had
followed Mr.. Norwood's example, how many
"1egimrnts would we have had in the field I
"[Cneers and laus Inter. y The report here quoted
is from that staunch Democratic paper, The
A ddntd Constitution. which supports Coqutt.
Realizing that tins was death-stroke, if he
could not meet it, Mr.. Norwood excused himself
for his failure to take up arms as a traitor, on
the ground that he Was member of the
Legislatures OF 1861 and 1862. If other im-
portant services to the Confederate cause had
not then employed his whole time, he leaves
il TO be Inferred that he should certainly have
been rs active rebel, and as ready to shoot
down General Hancock or any other Union
soldier, as Coquitt himself. SO it comes to
this that a man cannot hope to be elected to
Office in GrOrgIl. however great his abilities
if he failed to uphold to the utmost the
rebel cause. If he did not fight for that
cause he must show that he was serving it
in other ways submit to defeat This Is
the very spirit 10 winch Wade Hampton ap-
pealcd in Virginia; it ls the spirit shown in
votes aud speeches all over the South. The
man who failed to do his utmost for the rebel
cause is prescribed If, in the time when
"brave men went ont to do their duty,u he
did not 20. he must show why, and give a
good reason, or there are no honOrs for him
at the South.
At the same mass-meeting, Ex-Governor
Smith spoke at Columbus in behalf of Mr.
Norwood The principal and strongest
part of his speech was an attack
upon Governor Coquitt because of the ap-
pontment of Governor Joseph Brown to
vacant seat in tho Senate. But here
again, the question was not whether Brown
comDetent or worthy man. IT. was
New-York tribune., 1880-10-04
PERSONAL.

The Scandinavian citizens of Boston will give q
reception TO the poet Bjornsterne Bjornson on
Thursday evening. Many prominent Americans
have been invited.
Mr.. u. S. Grant jr.. sent to Mrs. Jesse X. Grant.
as wedding present conveyance OF the furni-
tnre tapestry and works of of his elegant suite
of rooms in a fashionable apartment-house near
Madison Square.
SAID Mr.. Whittier recently To a correspondent of
The Chicago Inter Ocean am out of doors great
Deal and in summer take long walks. | still writo
when feel like It, but have no regular habits Of
work. | read n great deal, but am beginning To
have trouble with my eyes. My health is good.'
Miss Minnie Hauk. who is mt Ax-la-Chapelle,
sang recently before the Queen of the Belgians.
During the next three months she Is to sing IN the
princlpa cities OF Germany and Austria. In
january she will sing at Nlco III " Carmen" and
aftorward she returns To London.
IL isnow said that King Alphonso did not have
his own way III calling his daughter Mercedes, aftor
his first Queen, but that tho lnfanta Is Maria.
Isabella Jacinta, ETC. The Maria is in honor of the
eX-Queen Isabella, who was the godmother. and the
Jacnta after II Saint whose forearm was placed
beside the young Queen Just before the birth.
Governor Cornell was able to 90 ont little yes
terday. but he is still quite feeble. His physician
orbids bis return Albany until cold weather set.
in and 80 he is likely TO spend most of the inter.
vrning time IN New-York. He expresses the strong
est confidence complete Republican success In
this campaign
John cob Astor Id to preside ut tho Republican
New-York tribune., 1880-10-04

whether Brown had ut oil times been ia'thIu'
To the rebel cause and sentiment Smits asks
with passionate earne Stness: In tho dark
davs. when the honor of this State was
trampled in the dust, did this gentleman
show to his people, who had honored MN so
frequently and so highly. that living or dy-
ling and to the end their fate ana 'helr ior-
"tune shoud be his3 When the flag OF
the Confedcracy went down, Joseph 4.
Brown left the ranks OF the Demo
"cratic party, and in SO doing deserted
'Southern men and Southern interests.
"Why did he feel 1t necessary to desert the
"drooping flag which marked the broken tor-
"tunes of those who had so highly honored
"him Z" In Georgia, we see. 1t goes WITH
ont saying that desertion of the Democratic
party and desertIon OF the dropping flag OF
the COnfederacy mean the same thing.
The spirit to which these speeches appeal is
not unnatural. II might have been expected
TO exist stalwart and faithful Northern men
are not surprised to find that it does exist and
rule. The surprising thing is that Democrats
have the audacity to pretend that there IS
no such feeling; that Southern Democracy
does not honor and reward men Tor
PARTICIPATION and prescribe men for lukewarm-
ness in the rebel cause +; and that the spirit
of Democracy to-day is not a devotion TO
the cause "for which Lee and jackson
"foughtr Every phase of every politlcal
contest at the South proves that this pretehce
is as false as it is impudent All the political
acts and utterances of the Southern Demo-
Gratis are inspired by an intense determination
to achieve through party action the triumph
of the very ideas for which the rebellion
was fought, to put the gray above the
blue throughout the country as well
as at the South to ostracize and punish men
who were true to the Union, or even luke
warm in rebellion; and to reward and honor
the men whose devotion to the disloyal cause
has never faltered in war or peace. The mar
vel is that with such a spirit prevailing
throughout the South, and displayed in every
speech or act, there can be found those who
once were loyal and gallant soldiers, like Cen
eral Hancock himself, to strive for the trl-
umph of the very ideas and the same DIS
loyal spirit against which he fought 30 well.
The man who shot Hancock has not changed
his spirit or purpose, and claims and gets his
reward at the hands of Southern Democrats
because he has not changed. But General
Hancock has changed, and is now the willing
tool OF the men he once helped to defeat.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-04

meeting this week in the Cooper lnsti'nte, ~ 'ci
Judge Plerrepont ts TO speak. Mr. A'toTs IN.
pathy with the Republican cause Is ia t.s ~.
paign even keener than usual. Like most I'D
business men, he - understood toreg3r TIE t lJn
0f Garfield and Arthur as a business necessi
Mr.. William Walter Phelps. who sai ed. wa lis
wife and daughter. last Saturday Oh tie Dolan.
was ordered by his physician TO stop work a.d 20
abroad. to keep out of the way % i,. liza
cOntrived. however, before startin9, - do
two or three very good strokes Of V17k
in the way Of campaign speeches O1e
Of these. the Paterson description Of the return q
South has made for Northern generosity since -
war, has been more widely copied than almost ~
other speech Of the campa gn. Mr.. Phelps ~ I %
last OF his family, His father. mother and sister ,
died OF consumption.
Senators Anthony and Burnside, Mr.. HlIri.-
Prescott SpOiford and Mr. James Parton were amors
the guests at the marriage Of the only daughter u
Major Ben Perley Poore to Mr. FredcricN Mosei. v.
the son Of Ncwburyport banker. The wedding
took pace IN MAJOR Poore's ancestra. mansion A.
Indian Hill Farm. among the hills Of E.sex. Mas.
The house In which the bride was bornl j. n hl.-
died years old. and the property has been DO 'ls
family for 200 years. Inc paror has tha w.tf
plncllIug ana carved WOO OIwOrk OF lne Governors
room in the old Province House of Bot ., wh'';
the Colonial Governors resided. The carved Wm'f
marble mante taken from the Peter uJ ge,aut
manson ~ New-York.
The Mayor and City Council Of Baltimore h1ys
united with the officers OF the Baltimore and O4p
Railway in inviting Mr. Peter Cooper to be tDeir
guest at the Baltimore celebration next We X. In
their letter they say: in his invitation II }, as-
sired t. testify not only to the respect hat IL en-
tanned for your personal worth and de-eryedy hga
character, but also to the deep sense OF Obligation
FOR the service you rendered, when IN the sumn.r
Of 1880 YOU demonstrated on the Bal more 1ul
Ohio Railroad that it, high curvI ure-.' % >
the words of the chief engineer 'woIll not ire
vent the successful app cation OF the IocouofiY'
engine, and although. with our present hghi- we
wonder thai such denomination was tbe1 'enrl
necessary yOu none tine less eniiilci 10 ne
credit of being the pioneer in the application II
steam to American railways Should you accept
the invitation for all OF any one Of the day, above
mentioned the presidents car, Maryland of tne
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. will be placed at y0Ur
service ar jersey City and arrang ments made tor
your reception your arrival M Ba tImOre"
New-York tribune., 1880-10-04
NOPE RE1sONS EOR 1 CHlNGE.

The Democratic Campaign Textbook has a
few more "reasOns for Il change beside those
we have already disposed Of. One is found
in the biography of Mr.. English. The "Life
"of William II. English " begins thus: " In
"the cemetery of the thriving but rather quiet
"town of Carrollton, the county seat OF Greene
County, H., there Is, or was some years ago,
ian unpretCntious monument, standing by
" two graves bearing the following in>crlp-
tons" To this Guspicious opening eighteen
pages of Mr.. Englishs life and pubic ser
vIces-as Pos master. Clerk of the Indiana
House of Representatives, Clerk III the United
States Treasury Department, Clerk OF the SEN
ate Committee on Claims, Secretary OF Con-
stitutional Convention, Member of the LegiS-
lature. Clerk of the Indiana House of Represent
atives. Member of Congress, Regent of the
Smithsonian Institution, Bank President. Flnan-
cier and Statesman-succeed. Here should De
plenty of material for reasons why the people de-
sire change, and English for Nicc-Presdent.
The careful reader will find none stated and but
one to be inferred, to wit, that having held
so many Offices he ought to have one more.
II is st .ted that, as a member of the Legisa-
turc. he originated :" the substitution Of the
:" etc, for the long, intricate FORMS" He seems
to have turned the present snort form to
excellent account in his own business, but it
is doubtful if the people whom he has fore
closed will see in that any reason for pro-
noting kim TO the Vce-Presidency.
Following this biography is the " Record OF
".James A. Garfield" which is described rs a
pyramid of Corruption Monument of
Fraud from when it appears that Cen
eral Garfield is Fraud, Thief. SwIndler,
champion of Frauds. companion OF
Thieves, and upon the whole a. bad man
AS can be found outside of the pententlary.
Very few men have been guilty of such and
so many crimes. If the things here asserted
are true of him he should be at hard labor
for life in Sing Sing some other prison.
Since, however, General Garfield has been
many years in Congress, has been elected by
the unanimous vote of his party to the United
States Senate, has received the Endorsement
of such Democrats Senator Thurman.
Alexander H. Stephens, jeremiah 5. Black,
and others equally prominent, we suspect
the picture may be trltla overdrawn-so
much so, in fact, that the impartial reader
will be moro likely to SEQ reasons why the
compilers Of this work should not be trusted
than iol making the change they clamor for.
The remainder Of the book is taken up with
summary of leading events in our history
"nnder Republican administration" The
truthtulness of this summary may be gath
cred from the fact that OF the two leading
"rvents under Republican administration u
which ut once occur to the mind-to wit, the
suppression OF u Democratic rebellion and
the resumption of spacio payments against
Democratic oppostion-nO mention whatever
is made 1t is not improbable that among the
reasons why the people do not want change
IS this very fact that the advocates OF a
change preserve such strict silence on these
two leading events"