davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-12

Saturday afternoon Information was received
from colored woman named Mary Green tend
ing to implicate young colored man named
Ben johnson, II demizen Of Hollis Bottom and
wcll-knOwn thief Officers were sent to his
house, but ho could not be found, but Officer
West left word for him to come to the Second
precinct station, as he was wanted as n wit
ness. Later in the evening, about o'clock,
johnson called at the station and inquired
for Officer West. Lieutenant johnson immc-
diately placed him under arrest, and West
coming in shortly afterward, had u talk with
the prisoner. He told the officer that he was
with tho party when tho murder was com.
mtted. This satisfied Lieutenant johnson
that he had the right man, and he immedi-
ately tclegruphed the fact of the arrest to
! headquarters. Major Brock at once instructed
him to keep every Que away from the prisoner,
and to hold him ut the station until he was
| otherwise ordered. The news of the arrest
spread like wildnre, and hundreds of persons
visited the statUn-hUusc yesterday, hoping TO
get glimpse of Johnson. He was, however,
kept under strict surveillance. and no one
allowed to see him except the officers and one
or two undauntca reporters. A representative
of THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN visited him
last evening and found him perfectly cool
aud ready to tell all he knew of the tragedy.
lie is rather stout built, copper colored, and IL
| lust raising mOustache.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-12
For Carpets go to Julius Lansburgh's.

COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT or PIPsIssIwA cures
kidney and bladder gravel, female weakness, &c
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-12

HE nuE NIAE
- = - -
or ,rttn
"tWpNEN "A KM EI.
With tho single exception of iron, tho rise
In prices of wool has been greater than 10 any
other product. Tho fabrics that are now he:
ing CONSUMED do not show any advance IN
price rs they were madc out OF last years
products Of wool. lilo adyance In Low and
Medium Woods has been from 40 TO 40 per
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-12

FoR Turkish Rugs go to Juliu, 1ausburgh's.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-12
A. SAKS & CO.,
TAILORS and CLOTHIERS,
316 and 1913 Seventh Street.
AT NOOT'S,
NO. 9l5 PENNSYLVANI AVENUE.

NO. 9l5 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Real Duchess Lace Rarbes at g., real Duchess ia;
bots at 49, 80 tOc All the newest noveliits in real
hes Gasc O at deded low gats most %agn
cent stock of Real Point Ganzc Thread, Duchess and
BIrbes, Hand,erchles from our late mporNtions, al
prices never before offered. Ladies' breakfast and
dren's Velvet Bonnets, ut
NooT'S. ei5 Pa. Ave.
Just received, case of Paris Reception and street
Bonnets COMPRISING the most desirable shapes, from
NooT'S, ei5 Pa. Ave.
In Fsnp we offer the most Select Stock, consisting
OF Ostrich, Hand Embroidered Real Point Gauze,
duchess Thread, Bridal and Party Fans, at remark
ably low prices, ut
NooT'S. ei5 Pa. Ave.
Rich French Flowers, in all shades, for corsase and
garniture wear at
kooT'S. eis Pa. Ave.
White and Black Lace Plaitngs for bottom of
dresses, NJ ~ TO 5Oc the yard full uc Of all the
latest styles in Ruchlngs, ut
ROOTS, eI5 Pa. Ave.
All.Iinen Hem.titched handkerchief ut 25c Ba-
at SIC Point de Spret Flchues at GOc. Real Bre-
ton scarfs at &c TO slbo, at
NooT'S, eI5 Pa. Ave.
Spanish Laces, Brabant and Point de Russo Laces
sea l8s ah PdSHis Ties at Is aS 10 White E@Srod
cred Ties at 26c Cream Baste hinoroluereu Ties at
26c., at
NooT'S, oI5 Pa. Ave.
Point de spret Laces and 2I inches wide, at o. r.
10 TO 2Oc. the yard. Breton Iaces, all widths ut TO-
IL IS to 25c the yard at
NooT's, ei5 Pa. Ave.
Real Russian Lace Sets. Collars and Cuts, Mt Ellis
the sett The Cream Point de Langquedo Lace
handrun all widths at "a to A5c. the yard. Point de
Brabant Laces, with Russian combinations, at is to
40. the yard, at
NooT's, elB Pa. Ave.
Black French Thread Laces, all widths and nice de-
signs and qualities at ~ TO 35c and up. Cream Wash
Blends. double widths, from q TO Coo, the yard Point
de Spret Nett, yard wide At soc. silk Illusions
Dotted Nett and Vengs ut lowest prices. Real
Spanish Guipure aud other Nets In all styles, black
and white. Spanish Trimming Laces nll qualities
NooT'S, ei5 Pa. Ave.
Handmade Irish Crochet LaCes at is 10 sc, the
dozen. Pekin striped Black Ribbons, and inches
inches wide, zoe, AlSilk Turkish Brocaded Ribbons,
~ inches wide, sc. Brucaded and Scotch Striped
Ribbon all silk inches wide, 1T ~. - 2Gc tho yni at
N0OT'S, 9l5 Pa. Ave.
All silk Roman Brocadel, Japanese and satin Gros-
Grain Sash Ribbons in all shndes and combinations
Real GwpuTe Laces 80, IS, so to 81 the yard all
| SILK, at
Embroidered handmade Under, Wear, Infants and
Nurses Caps. Real IaCes specially, VIII open In
u few days few cases of Rich aud New styles Ladies'
White Lace Dresses at prices never heretofore
| offered
i. MOOT,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-12
NooT's. eIb Pa, Ave,

Black French Thread Laces, all widths and nice de-
signs and qualities at ~ TO 35c, aud up. Cream Wash
Blends. double widths from q TO Coo the yard Point
de Spret Nett, yard wide, al soc. SILK Illusions
Dotted Nett and Veilings, ut lowest prices. Real
Spanish Guipnre ard other Nets IN AL black
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-12
NooT,s. eIs Pa. Ave.

Handmade Irish Crochet LaCes at is 10 sc, the
dozen. Pekin Striped Black Ribbons, and inches
wide at rs and .Sc. the yard. Black satin Ribbon 2
inches wide zoe, All-Sllk Turkish Brocaded Ribbons,
~ inches wide, sc Brucaded and Scotch Striped
Ribbon all silk inches wide NJ 10 "a &c tho ynI at
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-12

Real Russian Lace Sets. Collars and Cuts, at 81 rs
| the sett The new Cream Point de LaDgquedo Lace,
hnnhrun, all widths at "a to S5c. the yard Point de
Brabant Laces, with Russian combinations, at is to
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-12
NooT,s oiB Pa. Ave.

Spanish Laces, Brabant and Point de Russo Laces,
OF low prices. high IN quality. silk kmbroidei Cd
Scarfs and Ties 40, rs 9c to 81. White Embroid-
cred Ties at 25c Cream Batiste Embroidered Ties
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01
Jr0er 10 Advertisements.

AareiMFKTs- Sd Peer 9Th column. 90, .,..-
BANNIS0 HOUSES AND BANKERs-1th PGGe-eVh eo'"'N"
BOARD AND R0OMs-3d PGge-4tn coluMn
BUSINESS CHANCEs-7h Pdge-6th column.
BUSINESS NOTICEs-4M TG9e-lst cOumh
DANCING AcAbEMiEs- -6W PaQe-2d eoiu'nh
DIylprNp NOTICEs-7H P0gs- 6th cOiEhb'
Dry GoOnS- 81 Td0S-ith column
TLFcTIOy NOIiCEs-7M P09c-0ul coiui1n. -
EuRoPsAS NDvEEusEMENTs- 80 Paqs- 6th sS.nman S,la
FINANCIAL IN PagG- 4tb. 9Th &nd6lh ccluiohS'
GEAITs AND FKNDERs-- IN Pd0e-6th column.
INsTRCCfioN- 6H PaGs-2d column
Law SCHOOLS 6b TG1e-2d ceiuma.
LF6AI NOTICEs-3d PODe-4th column
MAhrIAeps AID BKATBs-5th P0Ge- Oh column. ~.
MfscILLANFOUs- 6h Pdgc-5th column; eW E"ge- 4'''
5fh ard 9th columns.
Nyw pun lC srlOSs- 6h Pa0e-1st c9iUnn
PROPOSALS. 81 PdGs-4th coirlnr,
hFGI FkTkTf On I0Oe-2d, 30 ara 4ih cvtuN"S
RELIGIOUS NOTICES Sd P0oc-4ih column.
SAtF. uY AUCfiO,.- 81 FCgs -4th column.
moss WNSrkI,-Ma aiss-6 en- FoOe-4th column
FEMALE oh Pa e-4th roiutnn
sTTUU NOTICES 5M PGce- 18th and 6th coninss
sTEANgeATs AND RAILRoA Ds- 6M Pagc-5th ana 6'l
column.
1TACuERs- 6m PdOe-2d roIunlu.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01
PERSONAL

Mss Frances Power Cobbc's death is reported
from London.
George Eliot il is declared. has given permission
for the dramatization Of one of her novels. Sho is
about 10 travel for the benefit of her health
Ou,en Victona's income is $4,000 a day The
Czar has more than any o;her European sovereign
500. 600 day. But Herewith gets he not peace
and comfort
Mile Colette Dumas. the pretty and piquant
daughter of the novelist has just entered society
She is very much admired at the entertainments to
which her proud father escorts her.
The Pope, who was a great pedestrian In the days
of his youth still distinguishes himself in that way.
taking his daily walks in the gardens of the Vatican
at such pace that ms attendants can hardly follow
INN.
Senator Blaine is described by correspondent Of
The IlbrRy JouNalas man of wonderful magnetism
and good feeling - Ho is no Achilles sinking in his
tent adds tins admireri ne Is "a charming and
radiant Iolcc.
NJ. Gambetta, who loves a cigar rs much as Cen
cral Grant himself and who is generally seen with
one IN his mouth, is ordered by his physicians to
give up smoking altogether unless no wishes to
impair seriously his speneid voice.
Prince Bismarck's rheumatic complaint has OF late
become so acute as seriously to impede his move
mcnts He experiences great difficulty III walking
or Standing for any length of time and his physi-
cians have long urged Inn TO lequest permission TO
address tine RechSCag while sltli Ig IN hls chair tie
has hitherto been reluctant to do This.
Madame Li-lu-jeu. wife of the Chinese Minister
in Berlin has just been formally presented to the
Emperor and Impress. who received her very gra-
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01

Repnblican councils are said to have been I'M
haired by his reluctance to take an acuVe
mart in the organization of the last and the
nresent Ministries. The falling off in the vote
whereby he was reelected President OF the
Chamber of Deputies is cited as evidence Oh
the decadence OF his power in French politics.
Dr. ClGmenceau. however, who claims the cre.i'
of cutting down this majority, explains IN his
new journal that the vote was intended as II
broad hint to the great leader that bis proper
place in public life is not retreat adorned
with bell" That is to say, that while
crude and tentative Constitution remains un-
revised. and while precedents, institutions ana
even social classes are gradually forming
man of action and great orator Ike Jam
BETA is needed at the front. The Radical he
publicaus in serving this notice upon the Pres
ident ot the Chamber that he must not shIk
the RESPONSIBILITIES of Office. indirectly ac-
knowledge his ascendancy in the Assembly
and his capacity for political organization
If the vote TO which we have referred has
anv political significance, it indicates that
| Gambetta's power and influence are oyermas-
tering. and that the policy Of watching Tor
opportunities is too slow to satisfy the I'M
petuous spirits Of extremists.
Another proof of Gambetta's personal
ascendancy is the large proportion OF the
members of the new Ministry who are his de-
voted and Jealous friends. De Frcycinet
became his lieutenant in those days Of he'y
| trial and superhuman energy when he escaped
from, Paris III a balloon aud alightcd Ut Tours,
| to renew the battle with the invaders farre'
! the War Minister, was one Of the patriot
! Generals whom lac summoned 10 BodcanX to
! tue famous conference for national defence
! Barrov, the Minister Of PubIic Works, IS one
! of his most intimate friends Cazot, the Nu-
! isicr of Justjc.'. was one of his confidential
/ advisers at Tours during the campaign IN The
! South. These Ministers and their associates
are thoIOugbgoing supporters OF the h'rUo-
lic9n leader. \ Gambcui-t Ministry IN the
! Council Chamber indicates that "a rclr az
adorned with a hell is a centre Of political
power In jhc future, as he has been ~ the
past. Gambetta Will be the Inaster-wortman
of the Republic. The relations of Pies''
dent, Ministry, and the Legislature aic undo
tc.mincd and anomalous, but the se"idS
Of thia msn is u supreme force in Shaping the
! destnios OF Funcc.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01
G1UBETT1.

Gambetta is to be ranked, after Bismarck,
as the most important political parsonage on
the Continent. He holds this position by vir-
the of pOsitiye achievements and Overmaster-
ing personal influence. He is Il type Of mod
ern French Repubicansm, with its practical
instincts and its elements of permanent sta
bIity, just as RObespierre was the great rep
resentative OF the first Revolution. with its
sangunary impulses and its anarchical ten
dencIcs The career of such a statesman, con-
tanning as it does "tbc promise and the potency"
of the development OF Republican institutions
for generations to come, should he critically
analyzed, and on this account we direct at
tention to a sketch OF his life and character
istics which appears i'll this issue. 1t is based
on notes furnished by one Of his stall officers
and confidential advisers, and not only con-
Trims much that will be new to American read
ers. but may serve, also We hope, to remove
false impressions respecting his character and
uublic work. For example, the loss of an
eve. which has been generally attributed to
his determination when "a boy to escape from
seminary conducted by priests, is shown to
have been the result OF an accident, and ac-
cordmgly, his opposition to the Roman Church
c0uIu not nave hdd It's UilElh III 'lii"iSl
prejudice In like manner are dismissed re-
cent fctions respecting his. luxurious tastes
and extravagant habits Of life. Although he
lodges in palace and has III lis veins the
warm blood OF the South, he does not live
like a prince, and ms manners are simple and
unaffected If Dmton, surfeited with the
lows of high-llving and domestic peace,
fingered too long in retirement after the
downfall OF the Gisondists, Gambetta is not
wasting his opportunity and his powers at
the Pala,s Bourbon.
While the past and present of the public
life Oi tins great man are sharply outlined for
our readers. it may not be amiss for us to an
ticipate his future concerning which his rivals
and the English correspondents profess to en-
certain the gloomiost apprehensious His pop
ulality with the MASSES and lis prestige in
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01
THE DRAMA.
STAGE AFFAIRS.

bIr. w. G.. Wills has furnished the London Adel.
phi Theatre with new play. entitled "Nnon.'
The time is that of the French Revolution. Marnt
is one of tho characters. This work is praised for
good situations and postical lines. Miss Wallis
and Mr.. Neville act the chief parts. Tom Tay-
loTs drama on "The Vicar of Wakefield has been
revived at the Imperial Theatre. London, with Mr..
-ren as the Vicdr. and Miss Litton as Olria......
Mr. Boucicaults "The Streets of London" has
been revived in that city, the Princes's Theatre
......The castle of San Michele. in Bosco, near
Bologna building once used a monastery. and
in which Pope Plus *. dwelt when in that cty,-is
to be made home for the old and decrepit actors
of Italy.....A brilliant revival of The School for
Scandal" has been made in London at the Vaude-
Vile Theatre. Mr. Howe acts Ser Peter Teasie aud
Miss Kate Bishop acts Lady Teasle Mr. Clayton is
figuring as Joseph SwJace aud Mr. Herbert as
Charles. Mr. James is the Moses and Mr. Thorne is
the CraJtree - bliss Nelson has ended her en-
gagement i'll Boston, and she will appear next week
in New-Orleaus lit is only necessary here and
now to note the continuance Of The Royal MILDLY"
at Day's Theatre the buresque of " Hiawath9,"
at the Standard a False Friend" at the Union
Square "A Fool and His Money! at the Park;
The TroubadOurs, at Eaverlys Theatre; " hazel
Kirke,' at the Madison Square Theatre; Hnmpty
Dumpty" and the Spanish Students, at Booths
Theatre Lester Waliack : engagement at Tue prahl
Opera House the Circus, at the Aquarium, and
" Blue Fishing and other drollerics at the Opera
House of the San Francisco MinstTeis.. John
Brougham will probably reapDear upon tho New
York stage Easter Monday, in his new drama
of Home Rule" which is to illustrate ana
suggest q remedy for, some of The evils of misgov-
erument in ireland. ... The Boston Ideal Pinaiore
Company effects it's entrance on the New-N ork stage
to-,norrow night at NbUs Theatre. Mr. Stuart
49," Walsinghan,"-has appeared upon the stage at
Baltimore. acting the poetic waf BilardO, IN
French FIats' and 1t is said in The american OF
that city, that he achieved very decided sue
cess"
Mr. Wallack will rcappcar at WaIacks Theatre,
March s, probably in " The Liar" "---.-.New fea-
turcs are introduced. this week. into the Panto-
mime qt Booths Theatre The performance of tho
Spanish ST. dents Is also aInplhed
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01

is not actually T1lden, but Iilden's
choice, boom; and let all the Sec
ond choice candidates help 1t on
in the hope of inheriting the original boom
when Mr.. Tilden shall decline. 1t might be
we'll to carry it further and give him COM
plimentary nomination. Then he could de-
cline. and name his successor. If he were
nominated with that understanding, he would
not hold on to it. Oh, no. Still, there have
been instances in which persons so nominated
did stick. In Connecticut a number OF years
ago the Democrats gave a local statesman a
complimentary nomination for Lieutenant
Governor, with the understanding that 1t was
only as a send-oT for foreign appointment
under Mr.. Buchanan, and that he should de-
cline it with thanks. After the nomination
was made they sent a committee after him,
and hunted for him high and low, and held
the Convention in session an hour or two
waiting for hlm, but he didn't turn IN TIL
after the Convention had adjourned and 1t
was too late to change the ticket. Tlat, how
ever, was a great many years ago.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01
amnsennenis ans alsehnss 90 Might.

.c.pvvy or MUsIc-' Lucia d Lammermoor'
Roorus THR ATRE-" Huwpty-Duepy
DAYS. TuIATRE-"The Regal Dddy. x...u -
Da, DnLa ixrS,nT rHEATRV-" rirates OF Penzsnce."
uIn, unIn Va THr AIRE-"The Brook or, aJony Day
at the Picnic" r-, ,z.,,o -
NHg-YoeK AspARIUN-2 and 9 Cneus.
Nj GARDEN" PDafOre."
pArK THEATRf-"C Chawlea-" - ,,,,
SAN FRANCISCO MINsIREIS' OPERA HOUsE-NH'eV'
sTINpAgD IHHATRE-" Hawatha" .
IIyIoN soEARR THEATRE-" The False tIleAd
WaIIAcK's TuEATRR-"The Colleen Bawn."
AMERICAN ART GALLRRY-Exhbition ,o,,sr
,,mcKTStSG HAiL-lI a. TO-: Recital. p. M Josehy
Concert.
EesTTR d BIAL's CARDEN-Coneert
sKAIfNG RINK-Skafing.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01
ruEArRICAL MlSCELLANY.

The accident at MI. Mlckaye's Theatre on
Thursday evening WAS bad one, but it might
easily have been verse. and wouls have been but
for tLc efficiency OF some of Mr.. Mackaye's stage
hands. and especially of Mr.. John Williams. WHO,
with remarkable GOODNESS and discretion, blocked
wheel 80 thai the heavy weight to the cur
tain could not fall and then, with an axe cut the
ropes that suslain the curtain, and released tie
burniug mass-Wbich fell to the stage, and was
there prnm0ty cXinCuished. Mr.. Nlilaus dld
this AZ q critical moment, when smoke and names
were rising al! around him. Oh the gallery where he
stood md at risk OF his life-fOr, had he. by acc-
weight would have been freed above his bead and
would nave fallen through every barrier, killing all
living bciugs ia It's course, to the cellar of the
stage Tho danger great, but II was aVeried
almost in uOment Nhlo the aGdlcncc were
coming !u the stage hands were stIil engaged IN
clc.rlup away the rubbish of the iira; aud ]. s
noted thut tue smoke and dust that hied the audi
fordm were, by the new veBtilallng apparatus
which is auch q blessing IN this th6aiIe, driven out
IN less han three minutes. lhe performance was
ONLY ten minutes belated. Reference was made
her, some t.mr ago 10 the school Of Expression,
established by Miss Mary :. Thompson and MS u.
L. Stebnins. Az opportunity for making ln.imate
acquaintance with the talents and accOlnpilshmtnis
of these teachers of UratOrc and theatrlcal arr VIII
now be atfor,lei IN a series Of four hOTnng Read
iugs which they Will give on March }. IL. 10,
ana % at No. 121 Fifth-aye. lhe programme
promises Selections from Scott. Hawthorne, Hack
rrary Dickens George Eliot, George sand, ana
Octave Feulllet and there Is reason 20 ahticpate
an entertainment OF the most refined quality,
graced nv Fhe charm Of tasteful finish and delicate
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01
Nrxv work. DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MARCH ], 1880

other exchanges. At Boston, during three
weeks of February, the exchanges amounted
to $212,O 900, against $14O,O0O,O0O in
1879. a gain of 50 per cent; at Philadelphia,
for the same period, the gain was 90 per
cent; at Chicago, 81 per cent; at Milwaukee,
55 per cent at Pittsburg, 6s per cent; at st.
Louis 43 per cent; at Baltimore, 26 per cent; /;
and at New-Orleans, % per cent. AT
other minor places the increase in transactions
was also large.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01
Ne.u'llork Daily Gribna'e,
FOUNDED sY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY. MAPCH-1, 1880.
The NETS rms MORNING.

FORFIGN-General MelIkof has named four
members of the new Commission. -
The Italian Minister of the Interior orders
that demonstrations OF the Italia lrredenta
party be suppressed by the projects 80 The Gov
ernment has been defeated at the elections. 60
Nsunt st. Gothard has been pierced successfully.
DoMEsTIC.-Senator Blaine is said TO bc the choice
OF Ohio Republicans, after Secretary Sher-
man. - The Machias River. Maine, Is
free OF ice. - Puddiers at Warehan. Mss
are on strike. - The Baltimore and ONO
Railroad Company has taken possession OF the tele-
graph wires along its line. aid made a contract
with the American Union Telegraph Company.
60 The strike at Cohoes, n. Y. continues
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Tbe State of Nevada went
as0ore at Sandy Hook yesterday, but was foated
of the crews of the steamer HindoO and OF
the brig Julia were brought to port; three lives
were lost on the HindOo. - An Italian vaga-
bond was murdered. - WOrkmen in various
trades are preparing for a strike. - The French
Colony gave reception to Count de LeSscps. -
Mr.. Beecher narrated personal experience and
showed the causes OF the progress of PiymOui h
Church. - The Rev. Charles II. Parkhurst
preached his first sermon pastor Of the Madison
Square Presbyterian Church.
TuE WFATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dieate colder and generally rartly cloudy weather.
Thermometer yesterday; Highest. 64'; lowest, 40
average. 53o.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-01

Mr. Gladstone, with cautious conservatism OPP
poses the proposition to abolish the action for
breach of promise of marriage. He would not part
with the imperfect check upon misconduct supplied
by the present law until he shall see that better
ones have been provided" But he does not seem 10
comprehend that the imperfection is great that
the law as 1t stands is of little no value. Those
women who wOuld suffer most from the faithless-
ness of men are the very last who would bring the
action They would shrink from the publicity of
the tribunals aud from the inevitable coarseness Of
trials. II seems to be philosophcally certain, chat
by treating promise of marriage merely as civil
contract, no higher in itself than an agreement TO
buy or sell the DISPOSITION Of men TO disregard is
sacred character VIII be increased. Sutors will
make promises with create facility while woman
retains this commercial remedy mt law. Moreover
it is an Important consideration that this action Is
one of the Tarest IN our cOurts-SO rare that GER
tain degree Of cccentrcity is usually attributed to
the party bringing it, and so lit,le commanding re-
spect that the hearing is usually regarded by Judge,
Jurors, Witnesses and spectatOrsas kind Of comedy.
The result of this can only be to coarscn mems
tastes respecting he marital relations Just as the
same effect IS prOduced by oycr-fregGent divorces.
II women will exercise ordinary caution, and men
will cultivate little conscience and Dobler sen
timcnt respecting marriage the action will not be
missed should 1t be abandoned.