davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-08-14
FaE CORRUPT CANDIDATE.


Resolped, That we arraign and denounce
james A. Garfield for his corrupt connection
with the Credit Mobilior, for his false denials
thereof before hisconstilnents, for his peIjured
denials thereof before committee Of his peers
IN Congress. for fraud upon his constituents
IN circulating among them q pamphlet pur.
porting 10 set forth the finding Of said com.
nEstee and the evidence against him, when ia
fact material portioas thereof were omitted
and gnrbled.
ResofDed, Thatwe furtherarrafgna and charge
him with corrupt bribery in selling his official
influence as Chairman Of the Committee on
Appropriations for 5000 to the De Golyer
Pavement Ring TO aid them ia securing con
tract from the Board Of Public Works Of the
District Of Columbia; selling his influence TO
the said Ring in imposing upon the people Of
said District pavement which is almost
worthless Il price three times its cost, as
sworn 70 hy one Of the contractors; selling his
Influence % aid said Ring IN securing con
tract, 70 procure which i eorruptiy spent
$o7 900 ''tof inAuenee; selling his influence
in matter that involved no question Of law,
upon the shallow presext that he was acting
~ lawyer; selling his influence IN manner
10 palpahle aud clear as to be 50 found and
declared hf an impartial and competent court
upoa an issue solemnIy tried.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-08-14

EiABoRArEiY TkTTooED. The body OF an
unknown man, found floating on the sth inst,
in the Mississippi river, near New Orleans,
was most deliberately tattooed. On his back
was pictured the erueiiSion, with the Virgin
kneeling at the foot Of the cross This ex-
tended from the nape OF his neck to the mid
die OF his back. There was star on each
shoulder, with the medallion Of a lady in the
centre; on the shoulder n shield, with ship
in the centre, and the name Independent on
it; on the chest an American eagle, two
crossed American flags, surrounded by a
wreath Of lanrels; on the right arm two lovers
in the act Of kissing, and a sailor boy holding
a rudder; on the LEFT arm tomb with the in,
scription, "ln memory Of my mother, and a
bouquet Of flowers extending from the elbow
TO the wrist. On the back OF the leit hand
was the letter IL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-08-14
WESTMINSTER SEMINARY.
F. R. BUELL., Principal.

4 FAMILY School Tor Young I.aiie. RI,
"A Gentlemen, limited 20 abon, Th; W.
Pupils. The course includes Thoron,t
Practical, English Education, with yeeeal
Nusic Nea'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-08-14


Ksn on i pRAcre1E JokE. The funeral 81
Miss Clara Bagnal recently took place from
her mokhlx' residence, Indiantown, NJ b.
The story 81 her sad liic shenld be q warning
10 practical iokcrs. Several years ago, while
the deccased was bxl . girl. gentleman Of
her acquaintance thought he would play a
joke On her. never imagining for moment
thntii would result 50 seriously as add. he
arfaynd hinzdIfin diabolical zig and present.
I'd himself before her. She was naturally 81
a weak and nervous iaplperannnt aud ihe
shock thA1 her nerves experienced hy the
ifiehifnl apphfilion proved TOO much for her.
She iell into ~, only to wake rssing mani
&c. For Tvs Or six years Der friends managed
10 keep her At hone, ninth hcf health befna to
fail. when llIe7 very realistically decided upon
eendinS her 70 he asylum. She fingered
TIERS ior sous llmes until the angel Of death
appcired and relieved her Of Der suffering.
Iowa democrats Win put State tichat il
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-08-14
AUcTIoHEERING.


Nas1sisssEs. W..
eNpbAt'ks q tas PaiKe tk.a 4.
~ pseIafe5 y Cfy aalss. aSd Al - - =
- 49, he has haa osasss,Siss -.
$500 = ~, 49,. ee',stAa sd gansanlsss -
~ S'ss.. "a fasefsseats - ~ - !.
~ 'l'es . ,. y AisessB sk5-.f
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-08-14
MILLION WHITNEY. /. E. PA
JOSEPH M. PARKE,

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR
IN CHANCERY,
WILL practice in the various Courts Of
w Carroll county. pd~ Special attention
given TO Orphans Court business. May be
consulted, for the present, at the Office Of the
Register Of Wills, or at his residence on Cour,
Street, Westminster, Nd. jan 3.Gm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-08-14
q y:SITIIys
PATENT s

OBTAINED for new inventions, or for i'm.
~ proyements in old ones. Caveats. Trade
Marks and all patent business promptly at.
tended to.
When Inventors send model or sketch we
make search in the Patent Office and advise
as 10 its paientabiliiy free Of charge. Cor.
respondenee confidential, prices low, and NO
CHARGE UNLESS PATENT Is Oh.
TANNED.
We refer TO Hon. Postmaster General d.
n. Key, Rev. F. D. Power, to officials II the
y. ). Patent office, and especially 10 ou,
clients in every State Of the Union and h
Canada For special references, terms, adj.
G. A. SNOW 4 CO.
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, d. G.
july 5-tf = v
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-08-14

A PURELY MUTUAL BENEFIT AS
"A ISOLATION, for the protection of It's
members in case OF death, from any cause
Assure indemnity, at reasonable expense, and
free from the many technical conditions OF
life insurance policies. We have no stock
holders to absorb the profits, bat all share
and share alike; and its affairs are managed
by practical business men in the interests OF
its members. Any person Of sound mind and
body, male or temalel between the ages OF
Is and 70, may secure to themselves Ger
tifcate of Membership under either Of the
classes corresponding TO their ages, but a
thorough Medical Examination will be re.
quired in every case before q Certificate will
be issued A circular, giving plans, rates
and other information, can be had by calling
at the Office Of the Association, or will be sent
to any one by mail Address;
On. GEO. S. YINGLlNG, Sec'y.
may ! Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-08-14
F. A. SHARPER & SON,
Undertakes & Cabinet Makers
A FINE ASSORTED STOCK OF CoFFINs
AND CASKETS ALWAYS ON HAND.

WE have just had completed one Of the
w the finest Hearses in the State. with
which all funerals entrusted to oar care will
be attended
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-08-14
STATE MUTUAL
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
OF CARROLL COUNTY.
UNCOMFORTABLE 1879.
Nk-
Home Office, Westminster, Md.

OFFICERS.
JESSE REIFSNlDER, President.
GRANVILLE S. HAINES, Vice President.
DR. GEO. S. iiNGllNG, Secretary.
GEORGE Il. GEHR, Treasurer.
CHAS. 4. REIFSNIDER, Counsellor.
On. j. a. KELLER, Medical Director.
Board OF TRusTEEs Jesse Reiisnider,
Treasurer Westminster Savings Institution
Granville S. Haiues, President First National
Bank Of Westminster; Joshua Yingfng, Vice
President First National Bank Of Westmin.
ster; Philip II. L. Myers, President Dug Hill
Fire Insurance Company; Jno. l. Reiisnider,
President Westminster Gas Light Company
Andrew n. stephan, Hardware Merchant
George r. Gehr, Cashier First National Bank
of Westminster; Chas. T. Reiisnider, AtIor-
uey at Law; Josiah g. Keller, Physician, 50
n. Green Street, Baltimore, Nd; George $,
Yiugliug, NJ. D., General Insurance Agent.
, 1880-06-09

III ya,rsun urn. tihstt IL ax t.>vt high, br.,nu.
Hh,,thhrrd, and sttr,Ely built. iio Inns NJ, I'm
usunty largo head TINT acc,ns to e threc> fo,irths
forchcud, ltRhl-brown hair and l,oar,l, inrgc,
ltRht-blub oycs, n prominent ntso. an,l fnil
chccka. tIc tlrcsscs plainly, ID fond OF broA-
hetinhcd slouch hnts n,,tl etn,lt bonts, cnts
heartily, cares nothing TOR nxurlo,is llyng. II
thoroughly temperate tn nil respects snvc III
that of hrait-wark. and y devoted to thIs wife
md children md worry fond nf his country home.
Among men hg ls genthl, Hrprnachhl,lc, ct'll1pan
tot,nblc, and a remarkably entertaining .talkcr.-
II, 7. Nnttlfn.
, 1880-06-09

1natnna-B,yo votcs from 1,l,t,,o =. ~
b,ir,,n. '0>eo A1'Aa Aa"a'o u Wash-
Rn,,th caro1tnn-d,nc srom Plain, - s,.
WtnOnHinyTWo yotns frr,tn itio,nn' ~ smc.rman.
burnc. ''0a' A'@'n' 10 Wash"
IN (ir.nt' - o''' WIZ Ason' shcssnan
Nav Mcxtoo-Ono from Conkltno tn n,.,.a
Tho ChnirmanNNn na1snn hn.s " nialno.
Aha Vain nnnthnr ,,s9int sviM III 80, majority Of
reek vii eaii In ro,i. t'os VIA ~ taKen- Tho
~'N'" .,,,n..,n
7H1h1s.1Hthu BALLOT. 1.
Tho roll Wns called, with tho following resl,,t,
!t'tAl number or votes. ea...............,,.,.' "a
NecessAry to ohulco o..............,.,...'Kas -
nrnnt ..................,....'M iii
!lilnfno. ..............,.,..es
sherman iit
ti tintntinus. II
Wnahbnrno '.......................... q
M11 MsnHpn1 '..'s''....'s.'.ss'..s..... /
oMttheiM.. w,
Tho chH1lEes In this from tho preceding hs,,,s
wero a. folloMs: S"''
nnlaoatna3Ihreo from sherman tn uIainc.
.deor9la-Uno from Ulnlna 10 Grant; thrcA
1i'uols~-tNo from MhsaOuEno 70 H!atne.
, 1880-06-09
THIRTY-FIR4T DALLOT.
CONK LIMO INr1npucHp AZ A CANDIDATE.
Tho scorotary called the roll, With tho follow

Yuas yot5
Nurgssfyy 10 u eilu!uts '...... .....'. .is7H
Gr1,t,t,,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. :;.......:s s;0
HhOrEl,l ,l........... .....'........i liz
Efntitttls, ii
Wshtirac. o7
{1Hrt}nhl .'' ' i
CnnEiinR '.''.....': ",......'.... 80.
srho o,,u.,,..s SENSE.
4nu .,", "A'hIS m "c.' ~.
sAMuAMh-Ono " tne HrAntiEca went out 10
ae9 y M!slt AroAnH tno G1rtpr,
lutalnIMa-tWo from Nashourno 10 la!afae nnd
ong ~ eaCru'aI, &c., ,~x...
;alnnesoAI,Ohe from Wl'leom 70 Wasnuntt1o.
lcnnsy!vAnist-One tkuni GMr!telA to Gr1Et.
South Caroltnit-oMo FROM shcrti,au to Rlaino.
lexnsS1--Ollh !FdN1 ahetnInn 70 !siAin9.
My My Mox!c9~ono from hsatt,e to Washbur1,c.
MyoGhg-Q!sa fro!n Sheridan tu GrMnt:
:, upot, thg paii Ut AlAhatnu Tor tho Thirty First
Iu,r.,,s,n. IuW. 9ar. ttT iaaran ot eho At4on'na
"ttrsyhatii1"uTMs. trs!hn i"!lT- cAn!r H.. rHtn--
,rnnsiprn"r r,s"s """s e"'""7' ""'0 %uo
Mr. I,irnt,r-I r,sn nonf II, u, &t,, .,cto
t,f AinfHlInu ma onut1.tnmI fur th0 a,no -
1,nf0r., "
INN nftotrnnnr-Fr.a poto f,otn,. nh n,,on,od +bn
rnli ,r ft,"t 9tmtn ,slii I,n r1,in,s '"7~@' S'o
Mr rr,Ir,,rrT ,ut tt,n fsh"ir r. to,d ,uho+hor nv
q to oast tue voto of ~ uhsont iteiegate, only
.,n. .hposy nnsena, @ Wno aea!fHa ni!al 70 citat
, 1880-06-09

tn}'nr with NIL his might on ovnry stump In li!dl-
hf1a and wherever ciso he could be uf service, TIL
tho MID Ut tho cnmpatan.
THE NOMINATION wAR THEN MADE UNANIMOUS
,'y gruat shout, "Ayc." Noticaof n meeting In
Exposition 1fai' TO form a Garfield club on
Wednesday evening, ut which 1nRcrsoll and
Wnossfnrl would speak, wns then read frhtn tho
hlalfara,. It was moved that tho Convention
praetr to plnte candIttates In nomination for
tbs Office Of Vice Prcadcnt- Tending this mo.
TIM. Il motion Tor adjournment VIE mntlo. which
WIS carried. md nj hnlf-pH o'clock tho Con-
Yc4itIou took a racoss tlH5 O'Clock.
, 1880-06-09

lnulNnA-t9HG Bfntth l{iHln9 III NnGfnlltl.
kGutucky-tlnr fr,tn lilnnn Il, Bi1r1inn.
Mnryand--Onu frtMn Hrhnt to Sherman, md
siassacbsiscttse ] II i % iron Et,nun,!s to
sllnncsnta- -'rhrec firm, wtn''on, III 1tluins.
North CArulk,n--OHu frou urlnt to Sherman.
r!snnsyiva1'lA-une trrm ahur'!,aM AZ 70 ita!ne.
Tex.s-t,ac fron. t!rat,. to al,cr'iT,i. '''''
Whom thu Secretary .ehilml Aalartns
sr F'sf #. tho Gn|rn 4 ,a, ni tho delegation
III; War''ur, II Aisi..a't!I;i challcnxe tho vote
of one 9f thq l,i slStes r. I! sont
ask li,1 ruling Of the chair. -,
ns,s Tns ss1's"iasG is II ots1 Guar wi" hour the gen"
,Mr. rtlfnor-rcstcrrns tNtotulas} when gavo
9 xtp Of e " TO- c + ws
@ @ Il d 'fsi' fsr ho III fro'nis or ntSa oanatays
tn intend thta Convention bx,.uas ho VIVA foul
it,u unwsll. and authorized apsi instructed mo to
c,tst aud rceortt his yttto tor tarant
Tho Chairtnan--Tlio gentleman is not stnt[pg n
}hnnt ct trt1ur TINT nov artses
ha, NJ wh,c VII Gxpan II wA g Gs the
ensa 4he qestieS vii 10 s s.er,niaoG s G whea
Tho Secretary thun called tho roll Of Anbnrnn,
a'nl thS rsspnnsea ,yna VERY ~ fmll1Wa: ,,
ae.sc itabach, gi1 W%shin1s%tn'. % iisymsr, ': Yong.
hloni, Stevens. brynn, Bird, Tfinblo, Hlnds,
ShernMi-1sapicr. Smith, Warner.
IlhfiIe-FArst,Iia.
Wh:M Ailen AlsxanelOr.s pame yns chilled,
M WarmsrThe sss a.rheta nwoe w no. by Mr. A,ox
nnter 81
Ai1tfaH Inc Ghn!r'nan-"as tho answor maao by slr.
Mr.. rnracr-Mado by mo by MI. Aleranaor's
Tho Chalrman---T THO answer not being mu,,c by
Mr.. Alpxn.llur the roll Of tho Suite Will 1,rocecd
J and Mr. Alcxandcr's alternate will then bo
e's,Ss; Whsu A, ". Mccullough waa collc, thoro vaa
"T Tbn goaseiarv--r +. Ta,,c. o,,or,n,o for A "
NSsiuE,ga; ss E,,rg9nr-wr 1,oro, :. ,,,o
rcTsntSd %,,a, Sld.,Ev he.e; ~ ;, ,o..,,x. u,.u..
aiaM aiusotiyr L. al"une"st ntcrnato lor
S'o ~ o!s Sns%rre ,,o.
viii sn x'yu s nttsotnn w tao ea1na aen3a
direct tao ;3 nS,ns y, of ,a th9 atstn.s nor,s oppt
~ nI n ta1 ut Io' rcsn W ts dpegae @ 70 @ 1n Gea u
c dss u leT r. The ngs e., ef tho altsrtes for
tlceSatcI nt-large i,'t answetng tho ,shor nltcr.
naso MI fsos w ~ W astrtot 1ocgata not
MswerI tMe other eltostsato Of that dtstrlet,
NJ r,,rr1rET ALFsnStTE ;!tas,: 1S I,ts 1soLhs
Mr. fs1rnerLsr: rfesilent, desire to read
AIMbana., Az ,u..,u., r,,,..
rno ar,1cr,gitn EnMen,WTtnna Ea.t Is ons or orser.
the Information q the Ghair. " '''''' D">s' ~
uy tho rules q q ,lo Conyc1tton to ao. VIII tl,e
roIt aiiu mot 70 agnl VIII tlle tItlcs nf oleKntos
l,o cAllcd, and to bG rcpnrtet upon that principle.
THO gcntlona., f!0m Aiubahiu, or. any other
uecHate. M"y maze question OF order aA to tho
pit i to ,he coavenaon 1t hit 'tE te. s' S'' Who
s';ap!S VIZ; ''!strlst; gsss!4 n g n..,,..
1'i,nre was ilo answer.
, 1880-06-09
TI1IRTIETII BALLOT.
SHERMAN lAfSS FOUR VOTES.
Tho Chatrnan-No one hna reoovcl majority.
Tho Secretary will Gull tho r,ll nRain.

THO B0IF6Ify VIII taIE tHt F0II hkAlns
,,,s, wv. ~ "s .uu .'''""@ 'e'"'t' ~,
M.ssa, Mun,''er ot
e.
Mat..s
s.M.eIimnn
;tiihat1ds. i!
,W,,!tl;iSln. i
aaNn5i =,
MN!Ga!u. '...'''..,.'++'-',."..".:
Tho changes wnro:
silHba1nl--ltyturn nf MI absent Grnnto.
Flnrilh-ong from Bhern1An to Grant.
ll1lnois-Iw0 frun WAshburtle to H1atne.
lnnlinnn-Onp tfxn Dlnine to Bhornnh.
linryland-OMe from Shcrnsn ~ Ulninc.
MinncsutM--Throo frt.m Wbndbm to DlAint.
Now Jersuy-TwO fEUm 1llnino to 5hurtnMtt.
North ar0lnn-0no from Hhormnr u Grnnt.
dmothor IntNrr,,niin., trci, 11ni shnn ~ tho Hl.rk
, 1880-06-09
"DT THE RIGHT FLANK"
INDIANA lo1Ns WISCONSIN IN sw1AuINa TO

INU1ItNA IVIN6 WIHEUNHIN IN bWINUkNU ~
TIE lIUtlT.
It was orl1ont that tho crisis hntl arrived, and
tho vast ARMY Of spectators Atlccecdea In pFe-
serviuE better order than previously. Slowly and
distinctly judge CiIsbee, tho Koadfng Clof*.
called tho roll Of tho States and Territories, and
tlioy responded In tho following manner, vast
applause succeeding tho announcement Of
lnllnnn's II votes for Garfield;
, 1880-06-09

States and Terri Fl J Z !
turikx. T.:
Alnl,Mti1N .......i lO1 4.,,I lee. |,,,t,,,.i ..
Arklusus ....... i'll .... ....I ,,.|,.l l,,.I III.
California ...... ~. III 49,. .,.
Enlur11U.. G|, | -
CONNECTICUT. |... W.,.. l,.,i...,| R...
IlGlNwnrc.. $50. 6E...(... ...,l.,.E,,.
El0fhll ,....s..3 S|.... l... .... -, (.... ~,
HcDrgta....-... u D| d .... .... 80. n,,,
tiitn0ls.. ~ 1Dt. ....I,,1 a,...
,ll1snltu. ......,.. Fl Df 2|.,..},,,,t d..
!oWA .';f 2s|.-. pee. so. |.t.. as
hui1slS ....s..., l| ut..I I.,,, ,...
Kentucky ...... g) Il bE,...i,,,t,,,.E,..
Louisiana .......| u Il 4l... ..I.,,| ..,,I,.,
AthtIte.. ....... |...l I.... ..,| ....l .,,I..
MASSACHUSETTS,. 4l....| |..,.|.... ill.,.
3tlchKIn........ l 2ii.... 80. ~. ....|...
M!n,lesnin ~. :. 49,. 81 |....E..., A.......
sllsssstpp! ...... VI Al a|... ...I ill.,.
Alls36ufs........ "lI+...i ..,. ....| n..| 1l...
NGt1tnsku. ,...., ...,l Ul..,,I .,,.,
New iismrshire. ~. " 10 80. 49,. -. ~. 49, -. 49,. 49,
Now lerNey...... |..., l+l 2l....I.,.l 2(...,
@ NnW @t.rk. k..:... 0| 18| H.. be. ...-,
aMlo o....+..... So. 9l 81 1l....| -. as.
I'tiii,syivaifia -. aS Ell ..t...::}...:".f...Ii
ltttalc lsnnl.. -. 49,. 8(.... 49,. ~. 80, -.
aOulll E,lrol!Hn. IL II a,.,,!,,,It,,,
rcN1lcasce. .......E III 4l AL ,,,i,,.,
IHxna.. 13l II 1|... l...|..,I ]
Vermont ........ ,... i0I..,. ~, ....'
VlrElnln. ........ III 81 ii, ,,t,,,.| ,,,,l,.,
West Ffrg!nn.. Il VI H.. ,.n H..
Wiscohs1rl.. 81 l|.... .... II, l6
Arizona. .....,... (...f 2t....t :. f...t... ~.
Ds q Columbia j 80. . 80" ~. " -: : 80:
lt!ItllHh. ... .t.., ....l .... -.
MuMttlun ...... ...1 3l....1.., .... 49,. 80,
New Sfcxsco... .... 21,... 80. ...I I... ~.
HtRH.. .....,..i II li.+.{ ..f...i .,.+ 80.
WhBhn0tDn So. ... 2|,... ....l -. ....
wyoming ...... 1|.... ~. ~. ~. ....
The PRINCIPAL ehn.tgo .inalo IL this 1t,m tha
eYatlp0. The sllseo who hid 40 long staed B,
sherman. nud the nine supporters Ut "hah'
burno, with four D!n[ne funn. went over to Gns.
fittti, ehst!nR IL votes tor him. Grant gnlne.]
vnte niso tsIml this delegation, blaine losing
The announcement pf tho vote tor 0arlid!d WI
rGeetycd With considerable npplansc.
1n Tennessee OE!nt g,tlnod votc md !ostl:
!!allit,H ltss in Wisconsin WIS tnnde up u lo+
tliutlu, which x1lve hln 20 votes 10 agalnit II on
tho preceding lnllnt.
l!el,; tiartasll-Nr President.
The Chh'r1nan-For whnt purpose docs mi
ueI,, Nnrtrld-1 r!sc to Il question Of order.
Tho GiNtrsunn--The Kantieman from OhiO rsH
to q question nf order.
nuf,. uurhuld-l ehallenge tho correctness Of
tho announcement. The announcement con.
tho easunt or tho poEnon voted fur, TO hayt MI
tia,no nnn,ttnced and vntcd for i'll this Conyen-
uHr. Such GbnsDnt huyc NIT given,
Tho CtiAir'nnh-Th0 gentleman from Ohio y
mt Htuttug i question nf nrtlcr. [App!Iuse aMo
tnuEhter.) Nd person has reoeIved i majority
nf tho votes cast~ At,nthnr bu1lot will be taketl
Tho Clerk WIIl'cntl tho roll.
, 1880-06-09

TIE END BEGINS.
WISCONSIN, opENs Tllg uALL Bx GOING ron
GAuFIELD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-30
conducted is reverenlial. The reyisers ad.

conducted Ia reverential. The reyisers nd.
dress themselves TO their work with hu.
mnnity and awe, % having to do with that
which is OF all things most sacred. They
may have different theories OF inspiration,
but 10 them the Bible. the whole Bible, Is
the Word OF God, and as such separated by
an immeasurable interval from any otht I
book.
"11. The adoption OF it Is optional alike
with individuals and churches. Whatever
the revisefs finally conclude TO be the most
faithful and accurate expression in our
tongue Of the lively oracIes OF God will
surely gain their suffrages ana become their
handbook for daily and devotional use.
Proving all things, they will hold fast that
which Is good.
"The time bonored book which has so long
been accepted as the English Bible, and
which has been hallowed by so many pre-
cious associations, will not be lightly reln-
auished. The great majority OF the adult
people Of the present generation will doubt
less cling 10 the volume in the use Of which
they have grown up, and even II unable to
answer the arguments in favor OF a revision
will simply say that they are too ola to
change.
"But the case is different with the younger
portion OF the community. They will have
grown up with the knowledge that the
present version is imperfect. and that de-
jiberate measures bad been taken to i'm
prove 1t. They will thus be prepared TO
consider the matter more lmpartialiy when
the work 10 done, and to yield as soon Ss
they shall be convinced that the changes
made are for the better and not for the
worse.
ali, then, the reviseIs have accomplished
what they expected and attempted; II they
have removed existing obscurities and infe-
lcities without introducing any OF their
own; II they have put the English reader in
possession of the chief important results OF
modern scholarship and yet retained the
warp and the wool Of the old version, then
may it be expected that in the course OF
generation the same result will be reached
as was seen in the time OF King James, and
the revision will equally take the place Of the
common version in the closet, the school,
and the pulpit. 1t will become the univer-
sal standard, and men will wonder why so
great an aid and comfort In the acquisition
OF biblical knowledge was not attained at
an earlier period"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-30

New YORK, September 2s-The dis
temper among horses, reported as existing
in Boston, has made its appearance In tbls
CITY, aud seems to be the influenza, wnicn
was the incipient stage Of the epizootic OF
1873, but. SO far, its reappearance there Is
in very modified form. In the stables oil
the Twenty-third-Street stage line, where
there are about 500 horses, the advent OF the
di.temper was first noticed on Sunday, and,
so far, but few OF the horses have been
affected. The disease, or rather symptoms
OF disease, have not disabled the horses
from use, and some Of them that have been
treated have improved. This afternoon
six more were affected. The affected horses
lose their appetite somewbat, but continue
at work. The symptoms are hard cough
and slight soreness OF the throat, but no
swelling OF the glands. In most cases the
nose and eyes are not affected. The yeteri-
nary doctor in charge, Ned. Gaynor, who
treated the affected horses In 1878, Is pur-
suing the same preliminary medical treat
ment now that be did then, and with salts
factory success thus far.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-30

city School Bodrd.-A regular meeting
OF the City School Board was held in the
Baird building Tuesday night. In the az
sence of the president, Rev. w. a. Camp
bell, DR.. W. II. Weisiger was called TO the
chair and David J. weisiger acted as secre-
tary. The examination Of teachers was
postponed until October 9Th, at which time
they will be examined by Superintendent
Hancock. The Board agreed to receive ap.
plieations from none but residents OF Men,
chester, and decided to open the schools
October 11tb. Hereafter all applicants for
the position OF teacher will be required 10
pass the High-School examination. The
Board will meet again next Thursday to
elect 4 teacher for School No. 2.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-30

Brief HemS.-A meeting of the School
Board OF POwhite district, Chesterfield
county, will be held this week to finish
eIecting teachers for that district.
The Board OF Directors OF the Beetho-
ven Association will meet at Mr.. A. C..
Harding's this afternoon and decide whe-
tber the Association viii have musicdles
this winter.
The news OF the appointment Of Dir.
Emmett j. Mann rs assistant chief Ct po-
lice Of Norfolk was received with pleasure
in this city, where he formerly resided. He
has many friends in Manchester who are de-
lighted to learn that Dame Fortune has at
last favored another gallant Elliott Gray"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-30

PERsONAL-BRIgF ITENs.-The name OF
the Richmond gentleman who was injured
Tuesday in Fall River, Mass, was Robert
Cav, and he resides on Sixteenth street, In
this city, near the Chesapeake and Ohio
depot.
MIR. John Lindsey has occupied his pres
ent stall in the Old Market since 1885. His
present sign has been in position since
1910.
Ezekeh the Richmond (Va.) sculptor, has
completed statues OF Michael Angelo and
Albrecht Durer, each seven feet in height,
of Carrara marble OF gray tint, which have
been placed on the front OF the Corcoran
Art Gallery, in Washington, ID. q. The
same artist produced the statues OF Phidss
and Raphael at the same gallery. His bust
OF Christ, which wos exhibited in this city,
Is now owned by Mr.. Mccoy, OF Baltimore.
The Richmond and Allegheny railroad
telegraph line to Maideh's Adventure was
opened Yesterday morning.
The bark Hester A. Blanchard, Z. f.
Smith master, with a cargo OF 5,425 barrels
of -four, valued at S33, 725.25, shipped by
the Gallego Mills Company, cleared yester-
day for Rio de Janeiro.
The revival services at Centenary church
are increasing In interest. The exercises be-
gin at u o'clock p. NJ.
The streets OF the city are very dusty.
There is particularly great complaint on
Franklin street between Seventh and Eighth
streets.
An addition is being put upon the to-
bacco factory Of Culllngworth IL Ellison,
on Main street below Twenty-tfth.