davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-19

Mr.. w. A. Booth, the coast pilot of the
revenue cutter Harriet Lane, reports the
discovery of a boiling fresh water spring
at sea, off the coast of Florida. He says
the spring is situated twelve miles, North
by East. from St. Augustine, Florida, and
eight miles off shore. 1t boils up with
great force, and can be deserted at Il dis
tance of two miles. When first seen it
has the appearace of a breaker and is
generally avoided; but there is no danger
in the vicinity as there is five fathoms of
water between it and the shore. Ten
fathoms of water are found to the seaward
but no bottom can be reached with the
deep sea lead and thirty iathoms Of line
at the spring itself The water in the
spring is fresh and is by no means un-
palatuble. One popularity about this
phenomenon is. that when the ST. Johns
River is high, it bols up from six to eight
feet above the level of the sea, and pre-
sents rather forbidding appearance
This spring has doubtless deceived hun
dreds, who have hastily put about FROM
as they thought imminent danger, and
reported seeing crock with water break
| ing over it" The Harriet Lane has passed
| through it several times and water has
been drawn from it by bucket thrown
over the side, and when drank no unpleas-
ant taste or smell has been found. Its
position and harmless character have
long been unknown, but now the sup
posed danger has become, as it were, "a
well of water in barren land"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-19
A Reconstruction of the Union.


After ali that has been said by some Of
the Southern Journals and politicians
o,oi,,s. ,o;,,,o A.
Wy
government, TO lnciuoe noh-slaVeholdlng
States in their Confederacy, 1t is evident
that there is q large party in all the States,
oxoor, ror,,o,s South c,ro1;,o u,.,a ia
~ PN,..i M, Gu,
sire recohs'roo'ion' ihe N''"ries'oh ho'
cmy, seeing the tendency of things in this
direction to which, OF course it is bitter
ly hostile-says: r.A-
!" AS the new Constitution has been franz
co, !here IS no'hlne W prevent .he ao,
Cnnfedera,ion vote Of ,wo-thirds ;s
all that is requisite; and, after the Access
sion OF Virginia, Maryland, North Caroli-
ma, Ierntssee, Kentucky, Missouri and
Arkansas, there Is hkely to be no great
difficulty in obtaining TINS vote. In thus
constructing the fuhdamentai law, Of
course, struggle mas occurred IN the Sc
cret sessions OF the montgomery congress
IN which those refusing 10 close the door
against the reception OF antfslaVery states
nave ave achieVeh victory.
-, nus 'he po,,cy y. I'M s.,iiS's,S "ua,i.nns
..'e "t.l,s.'.,c 9',.os VI tiio v,'
"". "'.'' y: ~, ~ n,
,rorn;i;,n [,,1; ;doa os ~ Montoon,arn 80
prees pro' ,i rha W" w. ha rooo,s.rnn,
ea 80, ,,,,,s ns tto III Cons,;t,,,;on I,
!. - ~ H. v ,nan,a,;uoh ., ~, U ,,o mon bas;s ,i
w ~ J., d.s,'a~ r. H. ,,;o,rs sc ,i,a g.,
..;.'',;a ,o ~ ",. u, s.;aL =, ~ Wy a,;.n 80
81 La;,,', in"noa5 hao, ne',,nii,i iI w.
iiticai aih'la'ion with the states and peo
pies iro'ii whom we nave J's' cu' ioose'
1t will be seen the HercHy admits that
"those who refuse TO shut the door arainst
A.. u.,.:,, 80 ,; ,I,,,n. o.. ,,,a
'"e W
achieved victory. commenting upon
the same subject, the Augusta Chronicle
anal ,Ssu,;n,, suvs.
Nnt'o'l"i ON. tn'ip. Il, in,Elv i auop'
so'''e u ''ie oee' 'e''u'r' VI s.e 't1''Go'
cry Io'ls'ltu'io,' WIN otheli' W 'he pres
'eht u D. anu 'ie ,Wo Peopie, .n'uS H, iVlng
uhoer one oo,iI'i'u'iui Mou'u my. 'TMer
causes .o' nos''ie ooIi's'on any 'i'o'e 'or
re'mth ~, w VIZ" ,':'i ;.,:e,', ri
'o pot, do,,,,;lp 'n,p'';r'is ,"n
o'N' .L.t1o,o - ;.a oao,,.;a,, ~.
wou." "e an 90 ""oPt'o4 Lot ~.
FehhsyiVaria ana o'her SUITS - ~. ~
may eNPec. 'pGt c'alse 70 ret',"l'' NUN
~, oeing a,ieaay ''oialeu III the ne" tar
III ny 'ne oiscll'i''h".'hS ou'y on sugar III
iaVor OF LOUISIANA great party IN ms
country mas always oPPoseo Protec'Ne
tarliiS' yet we nave never iouhu that pro-
iessed pflncipies' OF even Nohsiitutlonai
P'N'i i''o ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-19

DeEn A curious fact in regard to hill
near Bradford, England, is noticed in n
Liverpool paper, 1t is of q considerable
size at present, but has been noticed to be
grdually attaining greater elevation dur
ing n period extending over the last thir.
ty years. There are even young men
who remember the field being quite level,
whereas now there is high mound near
the middle of it, The cause of this sim
guar elevation. has given rise to much
speculation. Some persons suppose that
it was owing to the upward pressure Of
the water in the bowels of the earth.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-19
gas- The author of the following had
better be quiet

The world is prison, sad gloomy den,
Whose walls are the heavens in common;
The jailor is Sn-and the prisoners men,
And the fetters are nothing but women.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-19

BosroN Ice TRADE.-The export of ice
from the port of Boston, for the month
ending March 81, has been as follows:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-19
Frightened away by Ghosts,

The Grown Point Qnd.) Register, is re-
sponsiole Tor the following-the last ghost
story:
a little South of Crown Point--proba.
bly, about two understands house that
is to some wonder. The house of itself
is nothing more than abuilding say Is by
"a teet, and story and half high. Not
many months since. n mother and daugh-
ter who occupied the house were taken
sick and in few days died. There was
nothing peculiar about their death, as any
one observed. They were buried, and
the house left vacant. Soon after a family
moved in, and since then it. has been oc-
copied most Of all the time until within
q few weeks. when it was found impossible
for family to reside there. For weeks
they have seen manifestations of SUPER
natural presence. Besides tine moving of
a all movable 5 articles Si HNldpt ths 9erefe were
frequent and startling gsounAs, as Of 5pid .
pcred conversation. 1naing. subdued
laughter--all limitations of the human
voice. These ghosts have been seen at
all hours of the night. An old lady, clad
in her grave clothes, has been seen to
come from the adjoining forest, where the
wind swept in tremendous gusts, rafting
the icy branches of the trees. She invar:-
ably walks around the house and sings
the dole!ul tune, until she is joined by n
| young female, when the two unite in
plaintive song. Usually light footsteps
are soon heard in the house and at times
the ghostly visitors are seen promenading
the kitchen and other rooms OF the house
until late hour of the night, and in
some instances have not left until day
! light. The family became so alarmed
and troubled at these manifestations that
they picked up their duds and left the
premises. We understand that no earth
ly consideration could induce them to
return.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-04-19
Who Composes Our Nation.

fact, we copy the following article from
the philadelphia Daily News:"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-10
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEW YORK MARKETS, April s.-Flour, &c
The demand for Western Canal Flour has been good
the arrivals being liberal prices shade easier at the
The better brands in fair request and firm the
inquiry is chiefly for the home and Eastern trade The
sales 147 900 bbls at 80 for superne State and
Western, IS 35545 for extra State, mainly $540d5 so
for extra grades d. $540G565 for the low grades of
Western extra, s56O570 for shipping brands of round
hoop extra Ohio and S57597.25 for trade brands do.
Southern Flour is lower the arrivals are limited but the
ample the inquiry the demand is in part
the West Indies; the sales include $50 bbls at
$40 for mixed to good brands superne Baltimore and
$5.757 rs for the higher grades Grsin.-The inquiry
for Wheat this morning has been less active but holders
as general thing are firm, particularly for choice West
red and amber spring The arrivals have been mod
crate and the stock reduced Sales Of 4 bushels
rs for Chicago spring; sl2991.30 for Racine
spring; 81 S0 80 for Milwaukee Club; SS5 for choice
amber Iowa small parcels sl27h for red Stae 81 40
5 for white Ohio and Indiana; $l50G1 go for white
Michigan; 81. SIX for white Canadian, and Sl3S4 for
red Western Corn Is in fair request but closes rather
easier The supply Is large Of new The demand Is
mostly for export The sales include So 900 bushels at 81
62 cts. for mixed Western at the railroad depot
66E@67H cts for old do. in store 6SHG69 cts for do
cts for white do; and 70 yellow Jersey Pro-
visons-The Pork market is unsettled and rather easier
the sales 400 bbs at 81 for mess and $1275d3
for prime. Cofee-The market has been quiet but pr
ces are without quoable change. Cotton-The market
thus far has not been influenced by the steamers
and we still quote at I'm OILS cts for mddling Uplands
and Cults The sales are moderate Molasses is in
active and we hear Of no sales Sugars-The demand
this morning is light but prices steady at 4x14x
cts for fair refining, and lXb cts for fair grocery
Rsarsd are dull andiunehangsd. Ashss.-Ths market u
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-10
PROTECTED EXPLORING ExpEpITIoN IN CHlSA.-Ap

IRUJECIED EAfLOhlNu IAPEDITlON IN CHlNA,-A0
expedition, partly scientific, partly sporting, is
about to strike through nearly unknown country,
in Central Asia-makng, in fact, an overland
journey from Shanghai to Simla, in the Himalayas
1t is composed of two or three military and civil
scientific celebrities. One of the party has already
gained renown in Northern America and is a ma
turast in the fullest of the term, as well as
clever ornithoogist. Another enjoys a well-de-
served fame as daring sportsman, who has al.
ready penetrated into Western Thibet through the
Himalsyss. A celebrated surgeon and botanist OF
Shanghai is third, and we understand that,
through the kindness of Bishop Boone, they
have been enabled to secure the services of a COM
petent interpreter. The General Comm anding In
Chief has given them every encouragement and,
altogether, they s'ar. under suspicious cream
stances They purpos- 30 take advantage nf the ex-
uedition shortly t. stat up til Yang to
its extreme limits; thence they strike In north
westerly direction to Tchington-in the western
part of Se-tchuen--and from there follow an indi-
Gated track through the mountains to Pa or Batan,
which they expect to reach in May. Thence they
will 20 to Lassa. In this city they expect to find
the most opposition to their progress, as its in
habitants are said to be unfriendly towards Euro
peans. While there, or rather from there, they
purpose to explore the uncertain part OF the Brah-
mapootra, which lies to the south of that capital
done, they will keep along the northern slopes
81 Inc himalayas and will, believe, enter India
me spot where the four great rivers, Indus,
g;n uanges and Brahmapootra have their orb
s'n' ABOUT October. Although the party processes
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-10
La W LNI,ELLIGENCE,
CRIMINAL COURT-JUDGE BOND.


| State Us. Augusta Sprigg, indicted for stealing
clothing. Adjudged guilty by the Court, and re
manded to Jail to await sentence.-John Cole
man, boy about ten years of age, was adjudgeC
guilty by the Court of the larceny of ST. so. Sen
| tence deferred.-State ue. George Mnce, Ian ole
offender, indicted for stealing two shaws, valued
at $40, the property of Gershane Broadbent. The
accused, upon being called for trial, entered Piles
OF guilty. He was placed at the bar for sentence
when his Honor, having learned that he hat
been in the penitentiary several times before
Jones, Jr, was found by jury de luaatico inqui
rendo to be lunatic and pauper land was ordered
to be confined at the expense of the State.-The
cases of William Joyce, John Malrov, and John
Sanders, charged with burglary, by breaking into
the warehouse of Spear & Coale, were called for
trial and postponed until next term, bail being
liked at 81 ,000.-The Court at o'clock adjourn
ed until to-day at 10 o'clock.
CITY CIRCUIT C0URT-JUpeE KREBs
James Hodges ct al. Us. George Jackson ct al.
Bill to set aside a fraudulent compromise with
lent and void and for decree for the sale of said
property as conveyed. Not concluded.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT.-JUDGE GILES.
A. Meixsell Us. Denton Miller. Action to recov-
er damages for violation of contract. Verdict
for detendant.-The Farmers Bank of Virginia
u.s. William G. Thomas. Action on accounts. On
trial.
SUPERIOR C0URT-JUDGE MARTIN.
State, use OF Murray, Us. r. G. Murray and Rich
ard Bishop. Judgment on case stated of NON ,1roa
-Charles IL. Dunnock Us. r. H. Moale and R.
Hal Bell. Dismissed .-Ann D. Reese ps Dr.
Charles s. Reese. Decree filed divorcing parties
q utnculo matrimonii.
No business ofpublic interest was trans acted yes
terday.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-10
COURT OF APPEALS OF MARYLAND

December TERM, 1860.-ANNAPoL1s, April s.
No. l67. Benjamin F. Starr Us. Aaron 3. Your
tee. Appeal from the Circuit Court for Washing
ton county. The argument in this case was con
tnued and concluded by A. X. Syester for the ap
peee and R. Il. Alvey for the appellant-No
lsS. John c. Dorsey and others Us. the Haeers
town Band and B. A. Garlinger. Appeal from tn,
Equity side of the Circuit Court for Washington
county. This case was argued by R. H. Alvey fol
the appellants and by Oliver Miller for. the appel
lees
ANNAPOLIS, April 9.-No. IS. Especial Docket.
William Boyd and others Us. the Chesapeake ant
Ohio Canal Company. Appeal from the Equity
side of the Circuit Court for Washington county.
The argument in this cause commenced bv Il
Fl. Alvey for the appellants and by A. K. Syester
and ID. Weisel for the appellee.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-10
sIuNstarr an0 Commercial 2fbish,.
BALTIMORE, April 9, 1861

BALTIMORE, April g. 1861.
The war rumors continue to have very uufayorable
effect upon business of all descriptions and Stocks share
In the general depression. In New York TODAY there
was very heavy decline in stocks occasioned no doub
by the expectation of collision at Charleston or Pensa
cola but at the second Board the market was rather
stronger than at the first The market here was dull,
out Tor most of the disdend paying stocks prices
maintained and City 6s advanced per cent The sales
of City 6s embraced So O9o 1905 at 9 and they
at 9sI bid, 9SA asked There was some movement in
baltimore and Ohio Railroad extra dividend bonds sales
being made of $3.50 of them o. For the bonds Of
1915 and 1880 SO was bid, and 1855 closed at 80
bid 81 asked. Northern Central bonds closed as on
yesterday at SO bid, SO asked for 1855 but nothing
nothing done. For Baltimore and Ohio SOL was
asked, but only s5S% bid for it. and Northern Cen
trail left off at S14 bid, SAX asked regular way The
only sale of Bank stock TO day was one of 10 shares
Franklin at SOY The Copper stocks were all quite
heavy, but nothing done in them For Gardner
Hill 50 was asked, but bid was made; Springfield
closed at 81 bid slS5 asked; Guford at 10 cts bid
so cts asked and Silver Valley 80 cts bid 40 cts
asked
In New York today Virginia 6's fell off 81; Missouri
6's SlR; Tennessee bonds 81 North Carolina bonds 4;
Erie 81 New York Central II Reading n Cleveland and
Toledo 81; Michigan Southern 81; Michigan Southern
guaranteed 81 Rock Island 81; Harlem II and Galens
and Chicago Il. Canton, which the only stock on
the list that did not Decline closed Yesterdays figures
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD
TUESDAY. April 9th, 1861
$1,000 Bait. 6's '9o-9S $500 B. & O. R.R. BIDS
200 " '9O-9Shl '62-62
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-10


no intention of trading in any way with the ma
yves, yet we do not doubt that they would only
oe TOO happy to take charge Of small packet of
samples, &C., for distribution presents. NORTH
China Herald.
FRoN CHINA.-The following is an extract of a
letter received in Boston, dated Shaughae, JAN
uary Is:
"We are now living in peace and quietness-no
rebels near US, and everybody anxious for spring to
come to open up the new treaty ports. The news
from Japan is not very promising, and it is not
likely that difficulties will grow up between the
tives and foreigners ere long"
The funeral of Judge Mclean took place at Gin
cinnati on last Saturday
Jerry Bryant,the leader of "Bryant's Minstrels,'
OF New \ ork, died in that city on Monday.
8oAkD OF TRADE
COMMITTEE OF Arbitration for month April
VIM SPERRY, IA. + WEIR
W. F. JOY, CROVERNAN In
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-10
Ia 90 - FOR !. The !. J.
Yanbkr.
SHINGLES, LATHS AND

SHINGLES, LATHS AND
~ LUMBER
We have on hand large assortment Of TITMErR that W
are selling at the lowest cash prices Customers will nj
apply at the yard 1872 LIG HIT STREET VIVA RE- or Al the
corner Of EUTAW AND GERMAN STREETS
DISH BURNS 4 SLOAN.
UMBER, SLAVES, SHOCKS, &c so, 900
- SfA ana % Hemlock Fencing; 900 feet Hemock
ssh merry and Poplar Plank Oak, Cherry and Pine
white and red Oak Slaves 1900 sugar or
oaSses Snooks 800 600 shaved hid Hoops 2O0U0 SHOCKS
For sale by WIN. S. CROSS,
ep26d corner East Falls and Eastern Avenues.
METAL FOR SHIPS
The subscribers have received the Agency of this cee
brated English Sheathing Metal and mas now on hand.
~ " LAMBERT CUTTINGS 4 CO,
ap24tf IS Buchanan's wharf
GAVE YOUR CASH.-We have recently i'm
y ported some very superior CASH and DEED BOXES,
BRAMAH LOCKS attached. For sale, at very moderate
nrIces, BY O0RTLAN q CO.
feis-tfr 2i6 and als Baltimore street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-10

The New York Tribune. of this morning, says:
There was quite active business at the Stock Ex
change this morning, and the market heavy and
lower throughout. The dispatches and items
of the morning papers produced feeling among
the spectators of the street and the disposition unload
stocks was almost as decided as on Friday, although
less of panic feeling prevailed There considerable
stock also put upon the market by outsiders who have
been holding patiently for months, but who appear
to be somewhat alarmed by the active demonstra
tons of the government There well distributed
business in the prominent stocks of the list at the first
Board, and with about the same result in each prices
falling off from to per cent. but closing steady in the
transactions The afternoon displayed
ing bordering panic and the market active
throughout, although generally graviating to lower
prices The registered sales were nearly as large as at
the morning Board and there prompt acceptance
of BIDS which indicated something Of an anxious eager
ness to supply the buyers without being particular to
fractions in the price AT the close of the session the tone
of the market was steady.
The market foreign bills is very dull without
any pressure of outside bills the rates lower The
demand is quite limited the recent receivers gold for
investment in bills not being able purchase,
leading signatures, with cia bills low
l05 For transactions 1917 is the top of the market
Francs are 5.23A G5.27%.
The plethora of continues and capital presses
borrowers at sos per cent and in exceptional cases
low as cent indicating the sagnation of business
and unwngness of responsible parties to the acii
ties abundantn enterprises Rates of interest
still tend downward In the discount houses the supply
first class is limited, the banks glad
get all such less than legal interest The rates
for gilt edged' SOS per cent in the open market
In Treasury there is very little doing nearly all
the lots which the market have been taken for
investment There is demand for those bearing low
rate of interest for Custom house purposes but there
few Offering
We comparative statement of the condition of
the banks of New York city, March 80 and April 6:
March 80. April 6. Increase.
Loans ..... 1920, 953, 165 1922 496 81 l6O 43l
Specie....... Al GSSOS 4I.705,55S o37, $50
Circulation :. S,434 344 S.93O,14l 1895 797
Deposits..... sos 94S598l0 1,247,9 l2
Land Warrants very dull at the following quota
tons:
Buy. Sell
40 acre Warrants per 100 ITO
so acre " arrants per acre so 80
120acre W arrants per 20 so
160acre Warrants per acre........ 20 so
The weekly statement of the Philadelphia banks pre-
sents the following aggregates compared with those
of the previous week:
April l. April 8.
Capital stock S1l SOC, SS5 S11 SOC 595 Inc $50
Loans. "a 1874 5,413,lS6 Inc 1884, 600
Specie. 5000 O63 6,452,093 Inc. 252 $50
Due from banks. 2,049169 1,909,S59 Dec 139 $40
Due other banks. 3,010,776 3135,734 Inc. l24, 95S
CnnI ms
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-10
Gurnnnrk.
STORAGE.

Storage.
STORAGE WANTED-At low rates, on first
~ brck) floor Of Warehouse No II Smiths wharf An
My to CHARLES PENDERG ST 1AP
"'zt II Smiths wharf.
STANDARDIZATION can be had in a fir e-pro
~ Warehouse on Commerce street Apply to
feI9tf corner Pratt and C IIUr q st 80;
STORAGE FOR GRAIN AND FLOUR can
- be obtained in desirable Warehouse having two water
fronts on Bowly wharf. Apply to
P. MALCOM Il co,
lZt Wood street, Bowlv'S wharf
STORAGE WANTED On first floor of We're
Chouse No. II Smiths wharf,at 10y rates. by
1900 CHARLES PhHDERGAST,
Iezo-tI II Smiths wharf
SToRA GE.-Capacity to the extent of 10, 900
A1barres merchandise be obtained at Hendersor's
wharf, Apply to JOHN HENDERSON Il CO.,
mylI-u corner Commerce and Pratt streets.
STORAGE WANTED on either Floor or Cellar
Of the large Warehouse No s. Eutaw street. oppo-
sl:e baltimore and Ohio Railroad Depot Apply on the
premises to REP Il WOLF. feS-tf
STORAGE WILL BE TAKEN AT Low
Crates in Warehouse No. 6s South street.
WI. SMITH,
an-z-LI 6S South
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-10
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS

| THERMOMETERS,
~ CHARTS.
| BOOKS.
NAUTICAL AND SURVEYING lNSTRUH SETS.
and
GLOBES
~ THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF TIE ABOVE
| GOODS IN BALTIMORE.
PETER WALTHER,
10 " Frat street
Formerly with and SOLE AGENT FoRW f. G.
BLUNT. New York fe22tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-10

PRICES AND SALES OF STOCKS YORK.
BY TELEGRAPH.
fhr"ugh WILLIAM FISHER Son. Stock and Bill Brokers
No. % South street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-10
IMPORTS INTO BALTIMORE.
Shipping gntsll'geaSe


PLYMOUTH, n. C.-iSchr. Tecumseh .-153, II
Wbedhaa e. nickincnp
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-10

The weekly statement of the Philadelphia banks pre-
sents the following aggregates compared with those
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-10

First Branch Seconu brancn
Resolved by the Mayor and City Council Of Baltimore,
That the Mayor and he is hereby empowered to have
contract prepared by the City Counsellor in accordance
with the sndatons Of the foregoing report and
whenever approved and signed by the proper
officers Of the City Passenger Railway Association to sign
OF Baltimore
nma DC further Rssolped, That In the said City
ns railway Association shall refus to accept and
tSer.sd a Contract the Mayor be and be Is hereby su
citation a. tute such proceedings against the Asso
interests OF the city Of Baltimore ' NA'
IT,, rAsIos s ppAL.aDThe congregation Of the Frank
I'm stIeet oyterian church have ben without
resignation of Rev. N. G. Burt consequence OF the
call elsewhere On Monday meeting Of the
Danve, Kentucky, was Unanimously called tx ' 81
the vacancy. Iii
VIOLATION OF THE CoDE.-Deputy Sheriff Sn.,L.
on Monday last arrested Charles Miles, keenan, os
billiard saloon, on McClellands alley, near Balti-
more street, upon the charge of violating section
of the new code by keeping two billiard tables
for public use, without license. he was released
Criminal Court today, the grand jury having Il.
Essdy found IN indictment against him.