davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04
GUI7E1C RESPONSIBLE.

RULING OF ENGIsg JUDGES ON TIE RI arcSsl-
BlIITY OF CRIMINALS CLAIMING TO HAVE BEEN
INSPIRED 10 COMMIT CRIMES.
To Ihe EditOr 81 me tribune.
SIR: Assuming that Guteau assls mated the late
President pursuant to such inspiration as hc
claims, why should lie escape punishment Is it
not Tor the public good that the law of the land
should he superior to the varying socalled in,pira-
lions of worthless character,i lie substantially
admits that he knew his act was AGAINST the law,
yet he wl.ully placed his inspiration n" Cher
than this law and commit ed tho crime. VIII not
the example of his punishment largely benefit the
pubci If 50, then one of the main purposes OF all
punishment in criminal cases is obtained. The
English House Of Lords once asked Her Majesty
Judges, among other questions, the following:
What is the law respecting alleged crimes commit I'D
ny persons afflicted with insane d'u-IoI IN prc Of
one particular subjects persons; a. i'll
stance where, the time OF the commission % the
alleged crime, the accused know be acting contrary
law, but did inc act complained Of with view, under
influence OF insane uClI,,O, Of frdfcSag aycng-
some supposed pn1hc benchti
To this question the Judges, by Chief Justice
linda, replied:
IN answer to The first question. assuming that your
IoIGs ps' inquire confined to those persona VINO
labor under such partial deu"iOus only. and are
mat, notwithstanding the party accused did the act
complained OF with view under the influence suf
insane delu1ion, OF redre5,lng avcugny some
suppDsrd grievance or injury, or Oiuciug some
public benefit he is nevertheless punishable, according
10 the nature the crime committed n ne anew 81 the
time committing huCh crime that no acting cOu
trary 10 aW-by which expression understand your
LOrdsniyr 10 mean the law ~ tIc land
ERgiciCOOd. n. d., Dec. /, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04
RESULTS or TAMMANYS SUCCESS.

The problem which is pulling politicians at
the present time how the Tammny Senators and As
sembymen will vote in the organization OF the Assembly
and Senate One does not nave to far 20 learn the
sentiments OF the Tammany leaders in this matter.
They hold that the action of the Democratic State Con
ventOn in refusing recognition of any kind to the Tam
many delegation absOves the Senators and Assembly
elected by the body from allegiance TO the Demo
cratic machine and leaves them free and independent
Democrats. For this reason the Tammany members
will enter the Democratic and take part in
the proceedings Were they to do the advantage they
now possess would be thrown away.
Tammany Hall elected nine Assembymen ana hVe
Senators II was aided the election Of two additional
AsSemblymen originally named by the County Denoc-
racy and the Senator from the Xth District Joseph
Koch The votes of these two Assemblymcn and sena-
tor KOCH however, are not counted by the Tam
many leaders. without these Tammany holds the
balance Of power In both houses Of the Legislature
and it ia intended to use this power TO strengthen
the organization. Tammapy will certainly de-
mand the cerkship of either the Senate or
Assembly II VIII do this the ground Of being the
representative Democratic organization OF TINS cry,
having practically decided victory under the most
adverse circumstances
The proverb There is nothing successful as sue
cess" is exempied in the of Tammany Han John
Kelly and other leaders have received letters from prom
inen Democrats In the interior OF the state congraa
ing them the victory by the organization and IN
tmatng that hereafter they are inclined TO let tho Dem
Ocrc factions in this city fight out their quarrel oyer
local affairs without let or hindanee from the state Com
mittee. The writers also expressed their willingness 10
Dllow Tammany recognition hereafter III state Coh'eh-
lions. - .
Having failed In breaking down Tammauy Hall, It
looks IL the Democratic leaders were more IMAM
willing to de recognition TO john Kelly anu those
who have stood by him during the battes OF the past
three years /" We may "a well admit IT,, said prohl-
ncnt Democrat from the interior. " We cannot accom-,
plish anything without the aid OF Tammany Hail. ana
general sentiment In my section Is thai, WITHOUT
crawling ourselves have got 10 accord some rccoSni-
ID Tummauy."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04

Conrad Kcyscr, farmer living at West ia
,,oi, Yesterday afternoon found the corpse Of man
br,ccd up ntaust tree piece Of woods near Norris
Grave The about iity years ot age, and wore
dark ovrrcoat, gray frock cont, brown trowsets.
bIac felt hat and Congress gnitcrs An cpeniace silver
watch and white metal chain, with matchbox, briar-
wood pipe and memorandum book we're found in his
pocscts There was pisolshot wound In the lorehead
and the bullet was embedded In The brain. Coroner
Wood took charge of the body, and will hold an inquest
ON Monday. Ncur the body found II siX-barrclod
Smith wessOn pistol 32calibre, with one OF the bar
rels discharged.
On Friday mo ming George Virgins, are thirty, an
oy ,termau Port Washington after eating his break
f.f took mis- gun aud won't ont, telling his vile chat ho
Wa going the woods 70 shoot rabbits. He did not
return mime that niyh Search was made for him
tcr,inv morning, and his body discovered In tue
suI. hing close rail fence. lie had fastened his
n in me top rail tins fence and tied STRING the
Ircr and Them standing IN front OF the muLLe OF the
nm had If schargcd it, the load Of heavy shot entering
Ita nr lst IIi- death must have been instantaneous
George Slnan died IA the SeW-lOrk Hospital yester-
duv from muric, received by jumping from u second
Story window ia an attacA OF dellrluIn ucmehs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04

erpOol Nov o. NewYork bearing up in tow Of steamer
Palestine r Whitcway from Boston, Novls for liverpool
decks swept The National Line steamship Company have
STEAMER b9enanis rom Ham6ars for NewYork win call
ana ae The emgran passengers and cargo Of
steamer amer Ierm9d Dan Helm from Hayre Nov 90 for
sails had her bows stove; and sustained other damage
pe r. a % s ee and SSos vsBG g, ron
port has passed Dover with all her boats but two
NEwPoEr RI, Dec Ssteamer Tonawanaa, from Phllael.
P P orOe er IN s, fE w9up ~ sioek
~ th he wSs Ken Ia ,o% Nv son a. my 9 FtelD9rg
quently towed to Providence.
LAgNcHEe- Haqshton Brothers OF Bah Me- launched
hIScass ship toda named Arabia 2OS tons owned by the
builders ana capt Chas Al McloOl, who commands her.
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
FORTRESS MONROE Dec sPassed inward. for Washington
Sailed, USS Hearsarge, for West indies
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
fry CABLE TO THE TRIBUSB.l
r d0Sgog Dec or r III S9g @ Lesge
Arrivsd OF the Lizard-steamer Canada FRI FfAugnol
irI 6e Coy % Oh 9sr way 20 ae m
Ross from Norfolk nov O.
PLYMOUTH Dec 3-Arrivcd steamer Wie!and jOer Hebch
for York. the steamer Lessngs cabin passengers md
BRISTOL Dec 3-Auiyed steamer Irhington (Br Walker
from Montreal Nov and Quebec Il.
Hull bee SAr1ved. steamer Ratio (Br, Harvey, from
BRr,ES Dec g Arrived. steamer Hohonzoern Ger. san
ANTKRp Dec i-ArI1vod. steamer Fantyn tBelg, scati
from New. 1OFk Soy ~.
DOMESTIC PORTS
HALIFAX, Dec 3Saled steamers Polynesian Boston; Can
ina, II Johns. NE.
BOSTON Dec 3-AT1vcd. steamers Neptune, Berry, New
York. Norman, NickersOn Philadelphia Potsye Pierce
do
Sailed steamers WIN Crane Howes. Baltimore Norman,
Nickes0n, Philadelphia; Gen Whitney Hale New-Nofk
PHILADELPHIA, Dee 3-Anived steamers Harrisburg, IL
bertson, BOSTON, Santee Croker Fan River Mayo"er
Davidson, NewYOrk
Cleared, Roman CToweu. Boston, Berks IAtsOn.
do. Allentown, Swazcy New Bedford; Cath Whit Briggs
Providencc: Croker Fall River Tacony, Dayr New
York. Ashland. Richmond; CITY 81 savannah, Cattle
rine. Savannah commonwealth, Van Kirk, New-Y0rk.
BALTIMORE; Dec Arrived. steamers Allegheny Parker,
Providence; VIM Woodward Young; New. York
Cleared steamer Josephine Thorn sDn Moore, New-I0rk
CHARRsro> Dec 3-Arrived steamer Calvert. Baltimore;
Charleston, Mallory, New York.
Cleared City Of Atlanta Lockwood New York;
Virginia Philadelphia; clyde Pennington, Newlork
SAVANNAH Dec 3-ATivc,. steamers City of Columbus,
Fisher, Newly ork, Geo AppOid Baltimore.
Sailed saxon. Snow, Philadelphia; City of Conm
bus, New-YOrk.
FOREIGN SHIPPING
LONDON 3-Arriyed-28th ult; DaTma, Lima sad Luigi,
Louise Capt hnkel, Riconascenza; LIST Inst,
GilrOy Gahams Polly, MarIannna Gaatoa Nora ldun "a
Inst charity. Leon Gambetta
Sailed-2is ult. Micheina, for NewYOrk; 29th inst An
for Baltimore KaTsten Lqngaard Tor th9
Delaware lst inst. w Wendt Mozart RUBY, Zarlt%d'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04
SUSPICIOUS OF Il vIOLENT DEAlH

DR.. Ermenbrant, OF No. 257 East Fourth-st., re-
ported to Coroner Herman that dead child had
been born yesterday morning by Eva Boose, q
young GIRL at the Bowcry Hotel, at the Bowery and
SiXtl-si., under supiclOus circumstances. The
doc or was called at O'clock Ia the morning by a
young man. who gave his name as Ullman and led
him 10 The hotel, where h6 found his patient. The
young man subsequently disappeared, and the girl
being unable 90 pay for her lodging, taken to
Bellevue ii sptal by the police. Ihe doctor sIIs-
pocted that the child might nave been killed By vo
lent means and an autopsy was ordered. The police
are looking Tor Ullman. The gr gave her address
as No. 100 East litty-SeCOnd-st., but nothing was
known OF her there. Her paTcnis 1--we III BIoOklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04
woRx or THE BUILDING INSPECTORS.

The following buildings reuOrted unsafe
yesterday:
Nos. 81 Baxtcr-st, 10 FranSn-5t. IL Division st.
rear; 10 Dclancuy-sL, Ii Etsl IA dst. IJt AMI lOG
Wayery-place, II GOlIst 20 EnltOnst, 81 West Ohe
hundrcd-ind tWenty -four hist, by excavation; Cor
uca-st, % Norm MoOrc-st II msOnsy., 800 Green
wich-sL, One-hundred andlorty nnGlsL, near Court
laBdave, chimncys; 10 CHerryst., wall; X
HamlltOnst 90 COlumblast., rear; 81 Manginst, l2G
BrOOme-st., front and rear
The police reported yesterday that the rear build
ing the southeast corner of Eighty-hird-st. and
Four!h-ave., which had been declared unsafe, had
been demolished, and thai another Oh the sOLth
side EIghty-secOnu-st near IeXlugtOn-ave., was
being torn Gown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04

run over last night by car No 157 of the Eighth Avenue
Line, when crossing Eeventh-st. One wheel passed
over her body and crushed her. She died in Few
minutes. The driver Of the car, Daniel Rem, was ar
rested and the wOmans body sent 10 the MOfgue one
about fifty years Old with blind eye, ana was
dressed In a HtrinAd dress and black straW nat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04
TIE FIRE RECORD.
LOSSES IN MONTREAL.

MONTREAL, Dec. 3.-Fire during the night
damaged Eveleigh & Co.'s trunk factory TO the ex-
tent OF $4,000. 1t fully insured In the Commercial
Union the North British and Phoenix Offices The lofts
OF W Samuel. halter and urlier were damaged to the
amount OF 5,000 also fully insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04
THE ATLANTA EXPOSITION.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 3-The Executive Com
mttee Of the tOna C0tten Planter Association met
here 10 night aud arranged programme for Tuesday
Aauufacturers and Planters Day-at the Exposition
Addresses will be delivered by Governor Coquitt, Of
this state, Thomas HarIeman president OF the state
Agricultural society, aud President MOrchcad OF
pluutrr,' AssUCluLIOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04
A PHILADELPHIA SUIT STOPPED.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 3.-In the Court of
Common Peas this morning, President Judge Allison
delivered long opinion in the OF tho city against
the Gas Trust in which 1t Is that the city solicitor
had no authority 10 institute the sT and Is therefore
stopped uhtl slincUut warrant OF attorney be
filled Judges Pierce and Bidic la tHIs opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04
HORSES BURNED IN NEw-JERsEY.

EmmOns, ut Livingstone n j., burned yesterday
morning. with several horses One team was valued at
81 900 The loss is about SO 900 The fire is supposed
to be the work OF an lncendary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04
A VERMONT sAW-MILL DAMAGED.

NoRTHFIELD, VT, Dec. 3.-The extensive
saw-mil buildings of L. n. Spaldng, at Roybury took
fire tonight. The damage must have been heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04
PITTSBURG OFfhRED A LIBRARY

PTTsBURG, Dec. 3.-Andrcw Carnegie, of
this city. has made offer the cty OF PItsoufg OF
fee library, upon which ne wall eTpend $3.50 OOO pro-
yded the city agrees to make annual appropriation u
$4,000 foI It's maintenance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY.
sun 7ses $500 7ns Moon sets. Col CLOCK 0m-23s
sun sets .. ABB Moon sOuth%ll Moons age, dayAlS
HIGH WATER TODAY. N.
Sandy Hook G.2l Gov. Island. 1903 Hell Gate. 1852
HIGu WATER TO-DAT-P. 81
Sandy Hook. 6I5 Gov Island 12J Hon GAe. V;la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04
A VESSEL SEEN on FIRE.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3.-The steamer Allegheny,
at tins port to-day from Providence reports that on the
Isl nsl fifteen miles east Of Winter Quarter she passed
Il vessel on Are burning the wa ers edge oil and cot
ton laden The Aneghany stopped, but signs of
ufe ON lle burning vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04
HATS FOR GENTLEMEN.
p. ERNEywBIN. l4S Nassau-st, near Spruce-st.
IMPORTANT To MOTHERS.

Mrs winslOws SOOTHING is the only thing tina,
mothers rely upon for their children IL correctS d
the stomach wind collie regulates the bowels and
gives rest health mother and child Dur
ing process eetng its vaue IL incacunOe IL ottcns
reduces Inflammation and alays all pain thereby
giving child and comfort " the mother Twenty
nye cents "A bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04

NTIdNUI StIINNIW
ulsers furned garments all the recognized
ling styles they made from selected skins properly
cured aud dressed before being used. that every
relied upOn Merchants wishing gJOls mat VIII
give customers satisfaction should cal and examine
ShaYae leader OF fashions In fnrs
number years Corn Broadway and 10th opposite
Goods sold at retail Mandatory nd saesrOOm.
NJ PTiuCe-st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04
LUNDBORG's PERFUME
EDENiA.

RUPrURE.-Dr. J. A. Shermau's services ars
in much nand that he IA conosei 70 lviie lt' time 1s
tween NewYOrg ant BDstDl Consultation dlgS In New.
York. 3Jl Broadway IDlly Tues lay alt st1rlaG B)sg)l
AZ Milk- st, Wednesday Fhur,iIg AL FriiaT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04

EARL & WILSON'S "shOrt band" collars ant
bead edge cuffs the best. Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
IA LexingOnave. 29th-st Hours. % and 70 Z
Attention 10 Gentlemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04
Announcements.

At Johnst0n's, $50 BOwery, cash paid for
duplicate Wedding Presents Watches Diamonds, JeWel
Jurgensen Watch at half price. split Second cost 5000
half price Gold American stem wders $50 up re fant
Silver Wedding - $50 tba cost go to 800
CARPETs.-Best Body Brussels 81 % per
yard Tapestries ESQ., with borders Cash credit Cross
LRY's, 740 and 742 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04
FALL or MASONRY ar SOUrH ORANGE.

Fifty yards of the masonry of the new
Presbyterian Church AT south Orange. n j. fell at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Robert Beatty IL IA
Thought, fatally injured, and Two o. tnc work
men were badly hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04
4 WOMIN KILLED BY 4 STREET C4R.

An unknown woman was knocked dawn and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-04

incnt sypathizers" OF all which let History take
-oto G. w. s.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-11-05
A Case Of LeprOsy.

The MarglaH d Medical Journal reports a
case Of lepFosy in this State, and says :--Ih he
occurrence of 1eprosy in a native OF Maryland,
who has never been beyond the limits Of the
State, Is well calculated TO excite serious
thought. IL not apprehension. The history of
the disease in places where il prevails en-
demically gives to this event very great sig
nifcanee and suggests possibilities IN connee-
ton with il that concern the health ana wei
fare of our community in the highest degree.
Who can say that the seed which has thus
taken root In our soil may not there find the
elements favorable for its growth and deYel-
opment. as il did in the Sandwich Islands in
1913, and become in time widespread and
desolaiiag pest? As for the question Of It's
contagiousness, it cannot be considered as
disproved, notwithstanding the report OF the
committee Of the Royal College Of Physicians,
appointed by the English Government to IN
yestigate the subject in 1867 Popular belief
as well as tradition is strongly IN favor OF
coutaeiou, and in view Of the extreme rarity
of the disease in this locality, and the fact OF
previous exposure, DIR. Atkinson case sug-
gests the great probability, to say the least,
Of this mode of origin. The discovery OF the
bacillus leprae recently by several observers
affords corroboratlye evidence, and should
the relationship be established by future OBJ
seryation, will, of course, settle the question.
Transmission by heredity is not denied The
practical point to be decided at this time is
Is isolation iustifable? Is it demanded
We unhesitatingly answer in the affirmative,
and for the following reasons First, because
the disease is so repulsive. Second, because
| It Is almost uniformly fatal. Third, because
there is no known treatment capable of ben
citing it. Fourth, because its history is one
OF growth and development. Fifth, because
isolation has given good results. Sixth, be
cause there are good reasons for believing tht
disease to be contagious. Seventh, because
it is better that one or two should suffer IN
convenience than that whole community
should be subjected to risk of life and health
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-11-05


FroHs fhe A#erisaa Rfgisier, October e. J
Our Government i one Of lAw, and nos o.
prerozalive or diseresion-zri law en-
bodied IN the Constitution and the slaiaies,
which ara founded upon, aad presumed 70 be
the sill 81 the people.
The sovereign Law. she states eaglcetoi w!ii.
Usg thFanes ard siosTa eaate
SITS EmpTcss. eaawnisE good. rViFesS3ns ~
sFait 6y her 3aeru3 frpan
The send dAsesstboa ilka aaFaT staks.
And c'ca fin al dazzling eFoer
Hides hts faint rays. and q hef bidding shfansA-
-Sfr Hszsfes jsaes-
or Che law, says Hooker, there can be No
less acknowledged than that - seat i the
bosom of God, It's voice the harmony q the
universe all things in heaveu and % earth
do ii homage, the very least - feeling u care,
and the greatest as net exempted from Is
power.
Law ia It's most general and comprehensive
sease. signifies q rule Of action, aud Is applied
indiscrimiaascly 70 all kinds Of action, whelher
animate or inanimate, rational OF Irrational.
Thus, we say, the la~s of motion, Of grsstia-
ton, Of optics. or mechanics, as veil IS the
laws Of nature and Of nations; and It Is thai
rale Of action which IS prescribed By some
superior, and watch the inferior Is bound %
ebey.
Coke. the greas lamiaary Of the common
law, said reason Is the life Of the law, and the
law The perfection OF reason. How strange
this world woald appear in connection with
the opinions ef some Of oar Jadgesl
The object and aim Of the Law Is Always the
enforcement of justice, aud the protection Of
right. However elevated, pure, and enH0bing
The aim aud object Of the Law, il IS sometimes
perverted and prosfItaied 20 purposes Of wrong
| by want OF fair mindaess aud impaEtlallsy 10
the judges who administer It. Several things
may e0uduce 20 the murder Of Justice 80 her
own temples FIRST, want Of inpaEtaAlly !
second, prejudice and passion third. extrane-
Gus AID undue influences foar.b, impotence
| Of investigation 9Th, the vanity and folly Of
hair-splilting gambling Ia peraieioas habit !
| aud sixth, the hinnderiug OF sWaddhag mind
edness and imbeeiity. These numerous
sources Of error ia the administration OF Justice
are truly hamiliatiEg to the pride Of iAe hamaa
| intellect, and most usorsifyigg TO the members
| Of the legal profession, Who are compelled 10
witness il silence the slaughter Of justice upon
| her own affairs. Where these sources OF errors
are prevalent, justice would be more frequent
| Nv done, and better administered If the jadge
| on the bench should decide the cases by
tossing a copper, declaring head for the plain
tiff and tail for the defendant, and letting that
decide the cases. An illustrious author has
said, that LIZ aud equity are two hi ngs
which God hath joined, bas which man hath
put asunder.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-11-05


Thursday, the 9th of October, was very
pleasant autumnal day to many who met at
the little church, in the beautiful village of
Union Bridge, to witness the marriage of
Miss Susie Crabbs, of Union Bridge, and Mr..
Rob't Duncan, of Williamsport, Maryland
Messrs. Sicily, of Williamsport, and McCar-
dell, of Hagerstown, acted very efficiently as
ushers. Promptly at ? o'clock, p. M, the
organ pealed forth the beautiful wedding
march, and the bridal party entered and
st1od in all their youthful beauty before the
altar when the Rev. Mr.. Wright, pastor of
the church, performed the sacred and grace
full rites of matrimony, amid the low and
sweet strains of Mendelssohn. Afterward
the many guests, with the. newly welded
couple, returned to the residence of the
brides grandfather, where all partook of
magnificent confectionery supper, and engag-
ed in social topics to a full extent. The fair
bride was the recipient of many useful and
handsome presents, consisting of silver, glass
and queensware, dry goods and ornaments of
iewelry. The bride exchanged her bridal
robe of heliotrope -eolored silk, trimmed with
silver lace, for a handsome cloth travelling
suit and the happy pair took the 4.S0 east
ward bound train for the Monumental City,
on their trip 10 Philadelphia and New York.
They departed from their numerous friends
with pleasant adieus and kind wishes for the
happiness and prosperity of their future we'd
ded lives.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-11-05

Notwithstanding the rain OF Saturday night
last. the courthouse here was filed with the
stannch Democrats of Carroll to listen to
Hon. Barnes Compton, State Treasurer, and
Hon. Daniel w. Voorhees,, of Indianai The
Tall Sycamore Of the Wabash" Mr., Comp
ton made an able address, dealing mostly with
facts and figures from the records, and COM
nletely yiudicated the Democratic manage
ment Of the State finances, and the Hon.
Thomas j. Heating from all unjust charges
made naliciousiy 81 bis opponents. Il was
a telling speech, and should have been heard
BY every voter in the county.
Mr.. Voorhees, gave his audience q familiar
talk rather than a speech, and so stirring
we're his remarks that all were sorry when he
closed
Another meeting viii be held at the Court
house this evening Saturday,, and will be
addressedby Joseph Thompson, of Baltimore,
and others