davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-10-27

Secretary Sherman's speech ut Cooper ihsU-
,,to lo., NIGHT. of which we give fill re-
norr on another page, did not seek 10 Wlh pop
ular applause by passionate invecuVe OF '"c
MAY of wit 1t is clear, cool statement Oh
tocls. addressed TO the reason OF the voter, anu
nroccedlng step 10y step with remorseless logic
70 conclusions which the candid Democrat
will find well nigh unanswerabe. Probably
no more moderate speech has been made upon
the Republican side in this campaign, bat lis
very moderation gives II persuasive influence
th3t must br felt. Nh Sherman makes Tan
review of the history OF both parties, showing
The doctrines out of which they have sprung
winch they have always represented ana 90
still represent; IL fair review OF the poIcieS
which the two parties have eXhibHcd IN past
years and now propose for the government Oh
the country; fair review OF Their achieve
ments during thciI respective periods OF con-
troll There is no statement which Is not snP-
ported 10y facts. and no fact which can be chal-
lenged The result is n closely woven fabric
of argument which cannot be successfully at
tackled at any point. 1t is especially s'ong
! uDon tbe questions Of the finances and the tarll
Our Washington dispatches have alrea "
contained a reminder that when Congress
passed resolution thanking the authors OF
the victory at Gettysburg, the men singled
out by name were General Meade, the General
commanding, anG General o. o. Howard. The
| resolution was passed six months after the
| battle, when there had been ample time to
! decide to whom belonged the cnef credlt OF
! the victory. General IIancock's name was not
mentioned while the name of General Howard
was proposed 10y Senator Grimes on the ground
| that he selected the ground on winch the
| battle was fought-a claim which Mr. Forney :
| biography of General Hancock makes fol him
and tries at great length to substantiate. Two
wears after this resolution was adopted, an ad-
diuonal resolution of thanks to General Han
cock was approved. II Is characteristic o: Mr..
Foney that in quoting in his book tins latter
resolution. which recapItulated The former one.
be suppressed all that part relating to General
Meade and General Howard, and gave only tie
alluSion to General Hancock, introducing ii
with the words (which JOINT resolution reads
as follows" The impression made upon the
mind of the reader, and apparently intended to
be made, is that General Hancock alone was
thanked. Mr.. FOrneys work is rapidly taking
rank as one of the most contemplate books
from an historical point of view, that was ever
written. Stealing laurels from a dead soldier
is not a noble business. Which reminds us that
General Hancock has not yet denied that he had
fuu personal knowledge of the contents of this
book before it was published while ago his
prn was busy. Why so silent now I
New-York tribune., 1880-10-27
HORACE on BLACK.

Mr.. JAY. in hls speech at ka,ohah. alInd'n' ~ h,
answer of Ono TO the attacks on Mr. G'' u.''' =
which the Democracy hal sough; 60 AveF' "'''.
from their own T cord. SAID: .,,,
The gentlemen who have suffered In thesS Iasa
a. Ne been prominent Democrats lei hN tn i.,, 1aa,
Finch thc learned AttOrne5 G uciI oi M'' N. or
NJ a afI.r having declared he cu, S. At''.' nh
H. Ia La be untrue OF f.Cll own hno" iNN-''
uul,r the stimulus al thu party 'i'i' ons "a
th,tustNe. into utcuS.l.. ttptatlhA "t ....ri0fF -
thr ca ulnnIes whiol th,y uad otn.'d. ~, fiills
aucr i, but new hrar,a. 't tLo 5.. 81. ~, ef W
Northern Democrats winch 10 nllc'u h'' o'''' ~
In to say III Congress DO lN'ft
Ct,e me the avoNed. erect ana manly 'oN
optu can lci haI O. urn hA' '"" .s can ssni
r'.t of an the pla uts gftat hc'NN l"N '''
S.x. % save .n ttolu a dougu lace l'''"" .tsre
Cu,outiy enough Hora .c, Win pro re p.'i lvO
ou ,ue offence Aud tpc offender o. 'ur W."
'"''' Ahstnt.m qui roiit Nulcum'
Ou uuu def clllt tlo ,ullal it . ..,.tA
llo Nigtl est huHc GA ho"'A' '''
nr ~ NOV, n.N. b..n Apt., rendered:
qhrm,n whoyln.e,a' .o,eni it tend ,l
On At.i. Ulu 4tUa lfe. auu '., ''''l isrcf
X'hn Yhat lie .uu..s bot tluD "ii -. 80
lLal uaH 10 b.-ANA VI Ian "s s-NN "
New-York tribune., 1880-10-27
mpeemenls ana Mssunso DO Night.

HIIcr O,rrA H0UsT-"T re S"cw Flower
pc.r,fs fur ARR and s. Cinderella
Day TUENTru-2 ana Sour Fhs' famlhes. H..
InlU AVENUE iiHlAIbh-2 ana - All H'''
Gt.L' ,,.,m
pNslrv, llrr ,TI.r-2 ard 8" RcveS ,,, =. ,,o,o
MAproS SQCARE rnETRE-3: Co"eer'-e''V' i''"'
Mn , .nnrx- and s" My Partner"
s - r,xS,sco NINsrprIs-" Our To,chlight Parade
s. l.'' .ft,7' French ga.
UNION SQUARr IHEATEf - b"tNo. hoV,""
Nnlt,k,> IVIA1EE The GuN'uOr"
kNIrlCNN INSTITUTE FAIR
fTf,krLl>G llAII--3:l5 y. m.-Lccturc
M A..>t. TfNri - llc.rn H1itcl'> 1lclaNes.
IfsporoIirAN CONCERT IIAlL-t'n@r'
New-York tribune., 1880-10-27
THE TABLET" "ON TRUAX.


Whatever motive could nave aCtuatu gs -,
united d .mocra,y when IL nominated MI l' l'lDA ~
r.nnot understand That lie dos Eot possess 20 :.
exUerieuce or ability 10 o. nim 10 pT's'tpt -
a cnurt where once sat such eminent Jun = as
Dmrr sanford and BOSwutth l. a notorious l'c' ~.
the charges puOushcd against him IN tht ga ~ 20" -
ths week some OF which are mace bN hlN I"Iei -
nartur and fo uer clients are true hc = rot Gt 70 's
country squire, much less JWu-e "a
az tie h.. IA, st courts III tIr stal'. a..
Tine Rrpubncans will present ~ Their nominee ..er
r Tr,i,x Judge Horace RIsseil. VINO ~ prt'th' s "
me, tie bench of thr superior Court lie ne o. IA
ss'f,wf pi,Irict Attorney tor number of Seafs R, ~
JuIge Adyocate-Gcutral OF the sidle Mile" q
.tlud.og IA a lawyer !, oi -. ~ A.
aut rs remit tlon is c can. We have 10 mt,Ies -
s''r to hand Judge Russell deoy MIR llutN' "a. r
have An interest IN MAINTAINING pure aun "'-' T.k
arI ot morals and ablAiy "a or juCIctt ohcers a,
Ou.lt nor to bc "a question between ps..V pssyp ne
and Republican. Eye.y c.iZtn Hi'St trs
Cf partv .loula use hl~ it.l efforts % rase H.u i
th, Jud ciAy out o: .d eyO lie lnha nc' q. MS as
,.o or ulcus 10 ur.t tAls tur c4h"ld''t 80 Is
lid d,cd ou Ia II merits without fcitr,uc' q" "
Nomination and, apply lylng hS est io .ur i.l.s
one e. unut long hesitate Do giving PREF Fo"N0 w.
Russell.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-27
EyGL1ND'S INTEREST ~ HANCOCK'S Sue


CESS.
Workincmen, here is an item of informa-
tion not derived from any political source
nor circulated for the benefit OF any party.
In the October number of The British 1radc
Journal, n journal to which the exporters OF
that country look for information as to the
condition. of markets i'll other countries, ap-
no,rs a letter from its correspondent at Chi
caoo. September s, who says:
In Tins city, the centre OF an immense tributary re-
d, of cnuntry am informed by those heavily engaged
In thc dry goods trade that there is marked Increase In
the demand for English goods. one large importer,
when asked few since how far England could sup
u Y our demand for textile fabrics replied that she coud
furrisl Am,fici with all sic needed III lHat HE Uere
N, turin remooed uhae his country 'o'id !" mt eISc
br drircn 10 The mdntgdctHrcV "t oO"S| u'''TP"O" o.
cation goods eIclusireIy
American operatives may see for them
solves that thus statement, made by an im-
nortinc merchant in Chicago, and published
iy yLe Trade Journal III Great Britain, was
not intended to reach thir eyes. 1t was
meant for British merchants and manuiac-
turers ONLY. and it shows what they under
stand to be the probable result If Democratic
succcss in this country brings about an over
turning of our tariff. Under Democratic rul ',
tbev ar. aware, the days ol Tree trade VIII
r,tuln. and that change Will open our por,,
to foreign goods and close the doors OF
American mills When mill operatives vote
far democracy. they vote 10 shut the factories
turn themselves adrilt, and take the bread
ont Of their clidrcn's mouths. When they
vote for RepublIcAnism. they vote TO keel
the prosperity wo now ENJOY No hne WIT
New-York tribune., 1880-10-27
UHY SOLDIERS MUST VOTE FOR HANCOCK.

House. OF REPRESENTATIVES, I
WASHINGTON. d. C.. April 23. 1850.
DEAR SIE: Your favor was duly received.
would most cheerfully introduce and urge
the passage of BILL such YOU suggest, but with
tho present Democratic taOusc pension
hills do not have much favor. IL has be-
come almost impossible TO sct consideration oi such
a bill at all and when considered. Its chance oi
passing the House is very remote and the kScDei
General w no il at the head of the Fen.
sion Committee i'm the Senate ~ SIN
mere aver.e TO allowing amy snch biiis
10 pass. 1t would not be al all probable there
fore. that the bill will be got through l viii
confer with yOur brother, If he thinks there IS
anything in the matter will very coidlahy act III
tho matter. Very truly, r. T. BEl1ZHoONEk.
l.. W. CUEKIDEN, esq.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-27
PLBLIC OPINION.

Ncxt time the Democrats Will not r'Soin
t.. f..,,, o. \ tarin for revenue ONLY IAy earn ~. ~
ih-y aye al ays four years ooh'hd'-t"'u''"' """ ~
lRrpD .,
Tne next forged letter Mr. Birnum VIII
,,tI.h Viii tell how Gcuerll cara IL once IpJh 1s
rarrtcd away "a redhOt stove III us vest po'AeI ~
YORK Commercial Advertiser tR pD
If there is ANYTHING more disgraceful in the
go, al ~ litlcl pulldoZlu- taan the Wholesale mum ~
lion by Republican manufacturers ~ thtr Dsuoi' .
.,,,,in,.. wltch H. gong openly IN TN Norln' '"
ba sr vet 10 hear Of 1T Ia tiuore Gazette tDohJ
New-York tribune., 1880-10-27
The Chimes cheap labor Ioorback has gonc home
to roost Got 'em agaInW

The Chinese cheap labor Ioorback has gonc home
to roOSt. Got 'en again"
Bet you 50. Barnum. that you can't invent cam
noicn III. SO big that me World new spaper wont
father It, and wish 1t were bigger.
Wade Hampton. Beltzhooyer, Barnnm-that is the
noble trio which the infuriated Democracy will
turp upon and rend after election Hancock never
had moro than a shadow of chance of election, but
what he had they nave ably assisted III Destroying
II is good deal like using dynamite TO split a
pumpkin for Garfield to declare that Chinese letter
a forgery. but the result about the same to Bar
mum as it woulG be 10 the pumpkin.
The business man who votes for Hancock votes
for hs own rum.
Barnum is doing valuable work. lie is getting
the Republican party very mad, and the Democrats
know 10y bitter experience what that means for
them.
LISA notorious fact that no Republican can OBJ
tam Justice in a Southern Court. 1t is the
praet.ce Of Democrats to deny that tins
Is the case. but the astonishing conduct of
tine Courts thcm,elycs furnishes ample evidence
| against them. Thus the Grand jury of Bradford
| Comfy Florida SAYS ~ Its genera. prrsentneut
I'VE CONGRATULATE the people of the State OF Florida
and Of the good County Of Bradford that after the
completion OF our labors AT the present term OF the
! sad Court We fad our county IN prosperous con-
/ dlton ana the people generally dl~poscd 10 peace
/ and .afuouy and almost HHrcI8dWy fHcthtd 10 r0t'
! n, Democratic Hckti' That lS acuuous KIND OF Ju
d.cal uttrrance. IL comes from the Grand jury ol
the Circuit Court, and NAV be tIkcn ~ lhir sam
PIE OF judlc'" nIartaliy III ihe OouI'S o'a l"r'"'
The bulldozcr and Barnum seem to be getting eX
c.fcd together. Bota are making thousands ol votes
! fer Garfield.
There Is trouble in Florida. and Moses Is not there
lie knows the ground, and should be- sent there a
once # for no other reason than 10 telegraph t
Hancock ON election night 60 saddle Blaoholohe.
The Democratic author OF the forced Chinese let
New-York tribune., 1880-10-27

ing OF cunning sophistry can break the lorce
of tis bit Of proof regarding the meaning OF
the tariff to British makers ana deaiers'
They know that it means work for American
mills instead of work for British mills. Ihey
comprehend perfectly that the Democratic
policy means work for British mills ana
operatives, in ,tead of work for American mills
and operatives. And for that policy 'hey
hope that American operatives are going TO
New-York tribune., 1880-10-27
mun nnrEn TILL HoLEAf-WHO ENOWSi

WHO BORED THE H0LE>f-UHo hNoPN'
Wh,n Mr.. William r, Grace WAS the agent
of the Ncw-York underwriters at CaIlao'
Peru. several ships, on which there were
heavy insuranccs, sank at sea IN cam
weather within safe distance OF land. Who hoIcd
the holes in their bottoms Who prolted
by the boring2 Who knOwsP We thl"k
there are some people in New-loIk VINO
do know, and several Others who had olliclal
reason for strong suspicion. We think we can
call the roll. Don't all speak at once.
One suspicious case came to trial
about that time in Peruvian Court.
Was Mr.. Grace then on the size
of his principals, the underwriters, or was
he secretly against them? How did I'M
portant witnesses come to disappcarf How
was it the underwriters lostf VINO
knows Conld Mr. William Il. Grace tell,
and if so, wouldn't this be a good time
New-York tribune., 1880-10-27
1uE LATEST FROM INDIANA.
EroU. The Hartford Post (kep.l

\ letter has been received III liaiLIOru ll0h
4 Iea,ug nnsincss man IL indianapolis, wno says IT
IrdI.,,. Democrats ta"g 10 pieces very lt'-
never saw such anpede polli;oa ~ III my "i'le .ls
n If continues one year tiom now the parry OJ haL.
viii pass cut OF existence anu "A "c -. On n,J
ana, her name Will be- ,r.lnizcd. We vii ha'e -OV"
1.n1nrl-N m NnNrInDnr Sur..'
New-York tribune., 1880-10-27
FORGERY AND \ CHANGE.

FT0ID Iht TIL % ~ T77l'7.0' ~ '1-77 -
What IA splendid field Tor the oPtla,ion bs ~.
Stnr I{ rt,I, "a pryatc gang of torger> wOud Je 'u
nish,i hv the United States Treasury " h@beo'h sh'
b, rrted. Tue people viii aAe care mat l'1 "V 80.
nave cnancr to Introduce forgery IS one Ot iu'
of y uon.u administration, a. they nave loIVI"0S'
am. ot ths method, uf - National campagh
New-York tribune., 1880-10-27
rr,y vopx many Tp,BJNE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27 1880

ter spells religiously "religeousy.' which is not a,
all strange 1t is word heretofore entireiy unuSo"
by the Democracy
The Superb shoud get in one more kick al 'ha'
platform before election.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-27
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

Tqsfqqc trcc mr Cnited Strtes. - 80
DAILY TRIII NE. W,
DAILY TRIBUNE without suudaYs year, ~ UV UV
SUNDAY lslbUNE . w
WEEKLY tribune NJ 'ar...-...-..--.--.------ W. W.
SEAlWEFKLN TRIBUNE, year-..--.------- o W
Remit bl l.. o. order or III Tec.stcrtd letter
Address TIE TRIBUNE.
Npw-YOrl.
THF WEEKLY TRIBUNE will he ready TINS morning
.,s O'clock i'm wrappers for mailmg. Price cents.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Nrw-YOrK-N1. l. .23s Broadway. corner Thirty
6rSt-,t: No 3OS West Gwcnty-third-St., corner
Elchth-lve: No. 7GO Thrd-ave., corner Forty
seycnth-st.: No. 90 East Fourtccnth-Si; corner
Inlon-~ouare; No. 2.3SG Fourth-ave. lHarleml
WAsHiNGToN-No. ], 1872 Est.
loNDON-No. 26 BeGiord-St., Strand
IARIS-No. Q Rue scribe.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-27

A staff correspondent in the interior of tie
State reports a high degree of enthusiasm in
the counties all along the line Of the Ccnual
Rod, AID probable large increase upon the
Republican IL joIi,ies Of last year. These are
not likely 10 be affected uniayorably by the
persistence Of the Democratic newspapers Ia
New-York tribune., 1880-10-27
VBy TIE SOUTH IS SOLD FoR HANCOCK

VIII TIT NOJIH Is NVLID FOh HdNUVCH
Trom The S,Gunton valley Tirgin,dn, July 20, 1850.
"Con,der what Lee and Jackson would DO were
they alive THFsE ARE THE SAME PRINCIPLES FOR
WHICH IHEY FOUGHT FOR FOUR YEARS. Remember
tie men who poured forth their life blood on VIZ
r,ma's soil. and do not abandon them now. Re-
member that upon your vote depends the success OF
the Democratic ucket."-I UdIe Hampton at the
neenq ia the interest Of Democratic harmony H IT.
oip;O ut SGuHiOa. july 26. 1880.
r,. fy rozotnnf Democrats trh0 SI on the
platform ohils HIHDtOR spoke
We the Undersigned heard thc speech OF General
Wade Hampton, delivered ia stanton, on the Z6th
of JnIv We nave also re I'd the report thereof pub
hshed IN Tie FGlicJ JUgiHida on the 29,h OF July,
and hereby certify that that report was Suostan-
tally coIrect ARCHIBALD q. STUART,
Fl. {. TiNSLKY,
A. &. GORDON,
HUGn f. LYLE.
Stannton, To-. Aug. 2G. 1850.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-27
the publication Of q letter which they know u

Owing to the great demand for EXTRA NO.
70. containing Colonel IngersolPs speech at
Cooper Institute, the first edition was rapiuy
exhausted. A second edition has, however,
been printed, and all orders can now W
promptly filled.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-27
rnYlnrss Eoutes

"ALDFRNEY BRAND"
INV s'vays 'r-IH 80
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA. nervous prOStfatlon,
apS farms al cen era, debility paTc uarlv II fcSu ing trom
nary complaints loeV Ell bv taking MENsMANs PElroN
i1rp rFF Toxic the only preparation OF beef containing S
erfife u r1tous prOuer CAswFIl- HAZAHD & Co. RIO
HO'e! Building, anu Otr'e OoIuet
tofh-~t.. also l}2 Thames St. Newport IL L
New-York tribune., 1880-10-27

Probably most OF tie voters have forgotten that
two consti'ut, ,oual amendments are to be Voted
upon IN this State next Tuesday. This is natural
enough, seeing that neither Of tbcm attracted mnch
attention when before the Lcelsla'urc, and
that one las only n local effect The
latter is an amendment to Sec. 10, Art W.,
and simply empowers the Legislature to provide
for detailing judges of the City Court OF Brook
un 10 hold circuit aud special terms OF the Sn-
premc Court IN Kings County" The other which
amends Section 13 Article W. is OF general applca-
tion, and is important 1t provides that the
compensation Of every Judge Of the Court
of Appcais and OF every Justice OF the
Supreme Cou.t. whose tenn Of Office
shall uc abridged pursuant to this provision that
retiring all such judges at seventy years Of age
"aud who shall have served rs such Judge or JUS
lice ten wears or more shall br continued during the
remainder of the term for which he was
elected" The design is obyous-that tie
people shall keep their contract with their
servant. and shall pay hun his salary for
the time for winch lac WAS engaged. The prIn-
cIpe !, just and the amendment should be adopted.
Whether fortunately or unfortunately, our Consti-
tutloual amendments do not need majority of The
votes cast al the election in some States, but only
q majority of those voting thereon" small
affirmative vote where there Is no oppostlon VIII
suiiice to adopt them. No oppost to these amend
melts has made itself heard and II is sale to lnlcI
that they Will be- adopted
New-York tribune., 1880-10-27

General Grant is developing unsuspecteC
powers as a speech-maker, and his speechei
tei
New-York tribune., 1880-10-27
Arau.llork Dait0 Gribune,
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1880.

rcUNDep EY HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune., 1880-10-27

The significant announcement Is made IN an
Ind ana newspaper that new dining hall for the
House of Refuge a. indianapolis is to be dedicated
on the 3Oth inst and that Thomas \. Hendricks and
Governor" B ue Jeans" Williams are 10 be present
and take part in the ceremonies. The institution
is under Democratic management al present, and 1t
Is Gui possible that the enlargement of the accom-
modations is due to the proyldent foresight which
anticipates tn increased demand after next week.
1t l. impossible to guess what Mr.. William ii.
Rarnums next demonstration will be- 1t may he a
wood-cut rerre>enting the cleavcr with which Cen
eral Garfield murdered hi, grandmother, or possibly
a picture of the Jimmy" with which he broke
into bank. In either ease, we presume Mr Hewitt,
~ dealer and expert in IRON and steel STANDS ready
70 certify that the tools genuine
New-York tribune., 1880-10-27

Mr. L. L. Waite, Monday last. assumed the
editorial charge OF The PrordeHce Press. with ITS
morning issue, lie star, and its weekly, Tie Hhode
Island Press. Mr. White Is perfectly known to HE
TRIBUNE family for some ten years past our chlel
correspondent m Washington. Ii is safe TO say that
there is no Washington correspondent whose state
ment, were more widely trusted or whose judgment
wa, so generally accepted. model of accuracy,
and the soul of candOT, he never wrote line which
he had not taken pail to find true or one which he
did not conscientIously believe to represent the
fact il undertook to tell exactly a 1t was. Mr.
White IA one of the e" boys" whom the present
Editor Of THE TRIBUNE brought M. and of whom
lie is Justly proud. The question Of health may
moss, s,blv prove a s-riOu. for the new Editor Of
The Press but, ASIDE Fl IN this there IS no
poSslble reason why he should not give the
people Of Rhode Island a paper they Will
learn 10 regard as positive addition to their re-
sources. He il, from conviction rather than from
partisanshp, Republican to the core; he has an III
innate acquaintance with politics aud politicians;
he wants only t. tell the truth about them, and he
knows how 10 do 1t. He ought 10 make most
valuable editor.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-27

" ALpFRNEY BRAND"
New-York tribune., 1880-10-27

The Indiana correspondent OF me AoWSuHt
Comicr-JournGl, who Is member OF the
Indiana Democratic State Committee wntes
over the initials 80. q. S..' and bears
the slncularly appropriate name for Demo
crat of O. O. Stealry-owc twice and St"al-ey
oucc-iuforrns tnat paper thar d" ID mocraic speak
crs all over the STATE will make most effective use
of the Morey letter on Chinese cheap labor There
isr;t any doubt Of it. And they won't hear that II
is 4 cheap and nasty forgery until after election.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-28
STATE ITEMS

General J. X. Siegfried's new position Of
inspectors of boilers for Schuylkill, North
cumberland and Columbia counties is said
to be worth $1,000 per annum in fees.
Bette Paul, welI-known aembcr of
the Society Of Friends, and one of the
founders of the Pennsylvania railroad, was
found dead in bed yesterday morning at
his residence, 1919 Spring Garden street.
Philadelphia.
A boy named ElkOff was run over by a
coal train at Mauch Chnnk, and fatally
injured. The man killed at Lchir. Gan
yesterday has been identified as j. Carney.
of Black Eddy, Delaware, lie was in
search Of employment.
w. II. Reinhart has sued A. W. Grrcna-
wald for libel. Both are editors in Stroutls-
burg. Monroe county. 1t is repnrted that
the name Of N. S. Quay, secretary of the
commonwealth, is connected with the
suit.
John f. Wootcn, VIM. Lorcnz and J.
Lowric Bell, appraisers of the personal
property of the Reading railroad COM
pany's property in Pottstown Yesterday.
They were accompanied by Resident En-
gineer w. H. Bines, of Pottstown.
Capt. Cadwalader, Republican office
holder of Bucks county, wrote letter the
other day to Major Roberts, a gallant SOL
der of Newtown, in that county. and Il
former Republican, urging the major to
organize the veterans 0: his nei ,hborl,uod
for Garfield and Arthur. Major Roberts
politely replied that the veterans arc Or
ganizing-for Hancock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-28
"A Terrible AcciSlenf.

As passenger train OH the Morris and
Essex road was passing street in Wash.
ington N: j., it struck the milk wagon Of
it to pieces. killed Mr.. Sutfin, dragged the
horse, a valuable and spirited animal, fifty
feet and then threw it down an embank-
ment killing it also. The train was run
ming rapidly and had given the warning
whistle. The driver was told to S op but
engine collided when both were under full
headway. Sutfln was mutilated in a terri
BILE manner. His legs were broken, the
flesh was torn from the bones, the brains
were strewn upon the track, and the ton
of the head was cut open. His watch Was