davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15
TIE EAST HOUSr0NST. HOMICIDE.
fSoUgsT RY CORONER HAUhASE-rB5rthoEY 0P
SEVERAL wrrNBSEs-yERDICT OF THB JURY
THE PRISONER COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.

Yesterday Coroner Naunann held an inquest az the
Seventeenth Precinct Station Che body o Francis
B,aler sbo was stabbed and morsly wounded FRIDAY
night as ia his apartments at No 2jj East Houston st. by
one George Wcger The las already been printed at
length in THg TRIBUNE Several witnesses were examined
bs following is The most important OF the testimony taken
1arope Fuller being duly sworn dep0sed-I reside At No
9 Fa,t Hop,,0n and housekeeper for deceased
know the prisoner and housekeeper for him until about
weeks ago when left him because be maroaed ana abused
t prisoner at No 23j East Houston s. last sunday
ro,ypin. he came 10 get pillow had with me he dd not
saw much a. soon tue door shut be sad he would u
der ob of US se did any OF him until last En-
day night about 4 o'clock; wewee Just ntng a9W 70 sup
M bep the door opened and the prisoner Geo Wegef came
I'M pnd out knife aad stabbed deceased and then stabbed
me stabbed deceased times once on the forehead once on
tb arm and once the breast he stabbed me m the back
The prisoner did not say w0rd when ne came u ts on. 70
t beo but could not ind policeman then ran into store
and told two youngmen OF it, deceased was then taken 70 Belle
vue Hospital and made charge against the prisoner the
rext m0raing Of the Essex Market Police Court g.,
susan Albfcht being testified a. iOu0Wsl reside AZ
No 9 Re HOustout on the floor above where the stabbng
took pace OF FRIDAY evening about o'clock heard cry
down stairs thought It IRE and ran down when saw
deceased and prisoner Sighting deceased had the prisoner dow
on The bed then DOT and gave an alarm hearu deceased
~, sf he was s,aed and told him 10 hold the prisoner
until holm came two and secured the prisoner
Iohu Ieck beiug sworn depOSedl 1--we Mt No ANcpne
oot a clock on friday night came from my stable No
si nsss lFue "a deceased bsd been stabbed when
ran oeef h. SEQ what the matters when entered halIcr
DON Jaw Wcircg on the bed and Baa2er on Top II nm
h0up tte rsht han6 ~ the pTsoHer n wheh We kut ~
.,..l r rt.r. SIC f01s 'hr krc tom ihs prisoner ara
>u.I ,s,. r. I'd. ,.l4r H.'. .DI.u,4 p TO- room io
...ifa d. n policeman su Ht .."' H.tf ' '' ''''
y1f.Dr..4,.. o.. bf' ..a. '.. 20 1900 L.. H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15
fundamentally

I,ucHIyG GAS can be made so pure AID Light, -
- go ana .msD and giyen IN sach lat the pSiisut
doe mai know, the difference ordinary stmosphers
By the cid method the rendered pay o. s -
a. shon. and unpleasant fr zee me
Hy the new method the not chanS M mo e<
and the breathing IL perfectly and natural -,
made this
by which 1t is accomplished in The eSy Psis q "a;
of pesons facts yet INC ola ph t
fn 10 an which indnces 70 take TINS HeA "
o the evil and the remedy 49, a 49, =, A. 4
viii guarantee without az IN ess.y ~
Teeth other surgical OPERATOR @ba WIN y @ ~ @
case that IL not absolutely painess . - 80 -.
,.v oar,as ara snDended in testimony Of the aboye
W Flner III D Mrs. Osrantef-
II. II. Field, N. ID. sif- hL.l
4. p. Perry. Dentist. MIS- LIEN,
n. @. Hitler, Dentist. W. '" Fahuo5t&'N-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15

Match for OIL yO0 nile tsats IN O.
Lovrl nsnssG Harry. 90 bsTn-Is.
CroOks names b. Commodore Nut. 20 rbson...,.l IL
Time. . 5Ji--t.St-2.5f-Z -. - .

Match for VI, ~, nae leais. N
Lovr names Harry. 90 tsrness.. ...........'i
4 nameab Commodore Nut. 20 uss0n...,.k IL
Time. t5g--t.3t-25f-z a. - .
Fisr HEAEIhs gray got 81 with the ead bat httg De
yond Inc quarter pole cOisd by TIE CommedOre sho,e
eTertons him % his legs and caused him to drop 10
Int the Commodore made effort AMI the Flushing
turn again neck and neck with iDves horse however
tbir time broke up and the gray ayang himself OF ma
rivals misfortune forced the pace and home az easy
winner by four icngthL Time. esq
SECOSp HEATThe gray again got the best ot he 'snd 'h
both breaking badly they crossed the score however
Harry got first hs work aud he passed the quarter pole
same advantage and a. the equaer had mpo, al hD ead
D no lengths Tho heat Al 10 hi. favor aud with case
vas haded winner Time eG - =.
THRD HIAT-At the word Harry had the lead when ne
proyed going round the turn at the quarter he vas over Two
Lengths in front Of Commodore which advantage he retainer
10 end OF heat. Time ISL
FoBTH HFAT-LOve's horse had the advantage Of tbesat
and rapidly m his competitor behind at the quarter Harp ed
by four lengths aud kept improving his pace oil round Tue
course winning the heat easily by lengths Tine -
Both horses In each heat broke frequently that wohd he
hard 20 say whether trOng running done nov"
crer there doubt but that the drivers did their be 20
Keep their steady 10 their work and lack OF training OF
work doubtless the Of this unstsadness The decision
OF the Judges In awarding the third heat 70 the bay horse caused
much dissatisfaction
MARYLAND HORSE PAfR-DExTER AGAIE VICTORIOUS.
M rrLEenAyH rHiBuSE
BALTIMORE Nov. 1.-THE Horse Fair was largely
attended today about 900 persons being present The great
race OF the day between the horses DEXTER Sa Rcs and
pateben best three In i've 10 harness and won In three
sttsicbt heats by Dexter time 3D. ~, aud ID hob
Grant vas not Igrscni at the race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15

10 the cotton from tho pipe Of deck hand and was soon TaeeI
nm beadway The boat immediately run ashore lhee
e, Iql paseneers on board including Number OF edes
roy ali of whom escaped TO the shore with the lOss OF an
cr baggage and clothes and many OF them HAVING 99y %
nightcl0heB. One passenger was bufhel an" S'''i"i
The boat and cargo are total oss ,.to. ,;od v.s
Dr. George Fries vel known citizen OF thH eV oeu Ja
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15

AQUArIC.-Walter Brown Of Portland has chai-
enged James Han Pittsburgh TO race OF three or hVo
miles with single scus for the championship Of America ana
a side said race 20 be- rowed in the waters Of
oston or Worcester and % of IN May next lie VIII
also row him or any twome during the present
month for similar stake this last race 70 come Cd IN I"ho
harbOT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15

TIE GRAND PROCESSION. 81 want %
an eeap, hat understands that tie place rurcac KsoI
No 22 Broadway Of Fuont This acco ar the con
stan. an people that Is flowing Into bis eslb sthe Of
fractions being mayeloUsy beautiful style ofat ness Va
KNox 5 decidedly good, a. L ouzat 90 be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15
MUSICAL.
CONCERT TO MI afokeB y"
WARREN.

COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT 70 MI "fohoh W.
WARREN.
A large number Of tho most prominent citHens OIL
ByoosIyn rendered complimentary concert 70 M t. '"
Warren oreanist composer and teacher OF that ey sne
man universally respected and esteemed whcn was s'n %
Tuesdsy evening e. Plymouth church o sny monument
attended and among the crowded audience many pod
amaeurs aud professionals from New YORK W.T.
So brilliant tstmonsl must have proved Uo,a pes'' anu
The a5sta nd amateurs assisting Mr. Warren were Mrs.
Coms,ok Mrs ste'son signor Ccntenr NJ g ~ Tbomas
Noe Mr. Theodore Thomas Nv Iorimin hi. y -" An t
Mr. Nusler and he uoy Trinity Choir Of boys ana cnorus
The programme very yeed eAhpLs ~ 81 artists did
Hr Wa1ens us1fJ tact and taste ahd INC sannSy
Ler utmost render Il IN effective and sp'su m ~ w
The double anthem " e DenD hdTaa md was gwen in
effective style BY Mrs C9msteeh h P s'O Tor soorano
,oc Mr. Zoe and SAoss So sS s ess and vas
rcndered az was also the maria by Bach -, :, =;
The ancient Christmas carol, "G0od RING "chcehae5 ,
decS o ,s quaint Character and rhythm end was one oil
the mos, telling points a ne progr NTH ooe than
his pu breadth ofexpessoD and deserved the warm appro
baton he met With ,,,, .ror,,ni,, 20 do and II is
lint stce 10 saw tbet he did Everything well Mr. Warren is
fond OF eambnat0n aad far - We can ldge oy us cOl
osrt year and the under notice ne seEels "a. ~
efctiye for voGcs and instruments within rs
reach and TIE results justify hs choice lneg lnteh P NJ
programme and Trey altogether UnonHciioams. M
Warrens compositions melOdOas vel harmonDed anu
voiced and generally rusicGnly md has aeconpannehs e
tasteful and display good are ior the supremacy OF he
His organ solof wcro spirited displays OF nanua deNtey com.
bined With good and mastery Of the resources OF that
ar on that occasion and the display Of s speciGes was
never hauded In certain points s beauty ana purity
are UNSURPASSED We think that Mr. Warren could safely try
ore more concert IN The Spring
GRAND ORGAN CONCERT.
A grand organ exhibition viii be given this evening
nj the ChuleA The Covenant corner OF Thirty ana
Paraye the large organ just built and erected for thai
church By Mr. W of this city. The organ VIII be
exhibited by the celebrated organsts Mr. George w Morgan
and George BIistOw orcans Of the church The vocal
selections vii be sustained by Nrs Maria Abbott and Mr. j.
= Cooper.
FRENCH OPERA-THEATRB FRAECAIs.
At this establishment, the beautiful opera OF Tampa
viii be performed this evening when in addition TO the well
known fayoro ar.st.s NJ Armand viii make his first appear
anoe 10 AI1ercn "Xanpa ~ Hcr0lGs most popular work.
and contains much exquisite music j. shOHI Gitrlct Db'
limit audience tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15

IL YOU have thousands Of windows ana doors, they
are al connected and disconnected With bURo< ARs III
ReaAPH by small spring in your roo1 =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15

Mr. De Cordova, the lecturer, says:
Having ufed LEvErrs swgrISA regularly 3 lie last iva
MONTH"; every be sa;acd with IT, 'sI esshs
fll and mos. eaicacious dentifrics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15
MASSACHUSETTS AND 7

MASSACHUSETTS AND THE WARM. IhOnas D.
Townsend Of This city who has delivered several aceepaDe
lectures here in past seasons viii lecture Boston on The "a OF
December upon Massachusetts, her Heroes aud the war o
the Union Mr. Townsend the author of The Encyclopedias
and History Of the War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15

MADAME DEL9AR is stopping at No. 75.s Broadway,
where apply SATIs ENAMEL for b3ltfns the e9n-
peSion &c ladies' SAHU on Gsskr Ham IA
sfORKR; FREE CHARGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15

not 40 crowded do not allow smoking and do mn fesse yoa
so"u' "'H'i''' NV LIVE AsI3, LII 1--we.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15

made yesterday by Messrs. Muller wilkins a Co:
Lots g. W cor Ave and lOedst 25N00. each. 500
Dor Ave A aud l0lst st. 2JxlOO each. $40
Lots side lCslst 100 r. Ave A, 25xlOo each US
Lots side 0lst 100 f. W. Ave. A. 2jxlOO each. 20
4 Lots ndiaininr ssxlOO eoch .......-....-. la5
Lots O. cor Ist ave- aud i02i and in rear on lO9
The following were made on lhe ISth by Messrs A. !.
Blocker Son g. Co.
shayel Lot o. aide y t. OF ll6hst 2JX627 s66 sl6O
Ai.aye2 Lots cor lJOth ST. 2JKl05 each -..... 1450
si ava Los adjoining 2JxlO5 h...-........ LAO
l0)th Lot side l0j f. e. Of 3d.ive. 25KOO..- l4O
B6thst- side 50 e. of Ave. H. 2jEl0Os..-... 9s5
"A ave a Lots n " cor Ogthst a5xlO5 each .... go
Nov Esate Of the late John H. Coles deceased IN the
Fifth Ward Of Jersey CITY
Payonia ave. Lot n W. Coles st., 2jxlO0 go
Pagonia ave- Lots adjoining 25xoO each 500
North 2d.st- Lot Coles St. 25xOO 800
H. Hamilton SOL Lot running through Ernest 25xi0 $50
Y Hamilton. sal Lot fronting the square 25xlOO $3.50
South lsts Lot fronting the square, 2jXlOO 213
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15
CITY NEWS.

DEMOCRATIC UNION PRIMARIES. The primary
meetings Of The Democratic Union party for The election OF
delegates the various city nominating conventions viii be
he'd this eTening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15

AT BARNUM's. -Banum's list Of curiosihes now
includes Van Amburghs Menagee Of living wild animals
The combine attractions this famed place Of instruction and
amusement greater than ever before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15
ARRIyAL IN NAVY og AN EeYrrIAx QuEEy--

readers win doubtless be surprised TO learn that unheaded
hy any Of the papers which ealousy discussed The question
Have we bourbon Prince among as "a hneal descendant
Of royal which re the banks OF the Nile long eoe
Cleopatra eignel the Pyramids were bci-has made her
arrival on these republican shores The rush 20 AMI hone
Her Majesty will doubtless be- diminished BY the information
that although she accompanied by thousands OF her
yal subjects territorial dOmnious cOntneo space ot
square feet and thar she SONY Queen OF the Bees
In Berlin Society Of Accmauzaton through the
agency OF Herr Voge eminent Aparan introduced into
Germany colony Of Rg pan bees rom Caro- This variety
known ps Fdcdiu is found quite extensively IN Egypt ana
Araba-and the bee OF the Holy Land which so abounded IN
milk and honey unquestionaby Of the same race Inc
Egyptian believed by Vogei 70 be not only superior N
our black bee but excel even the Italian variety
Ap Lguod which has been extensively disseminated in
this country We indebted 20 the enterprise Of Mesrs L.
l. Langstreth Of Oxford Ohio, for the Introduction
this bee The queens and dones resemble quite closely those
the Italian race while the workers have not only the yellow
rings OF the abdomen but the yellow back cosei instead OF
the bro wnish black one Of the Italian worker
We understand that Langreth Son intend 10 breed these
bees quite extensively and will be able 10 subject It's
claim superiority rigid test Our advertising columns
will In due time what terms queens OF this variety can
be procured from them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15

The EQUAL RIGHTS COSyESTloN-As has been
announced in THE TRIBUNE The Equal Rights Convention
Mrs Luoretia Mott President and Mss Susan b. Anthony
Secretary will be held Albany the 10th and 2lst 70 con
slider The question amending the Constitution as 10 cnre
the right suffrage an citizens without distinction Of race
sex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15

WEEKLY REPORT OF DEATHS IN NEW YORK AND
BRSoKLYS-D During the week ending Nov 10 there were 9l
deaths in this city including O. in the public institutions The
total mortality Brooklyn l57 exclusive Of the County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15

FATALLY INJURED BY FALL-The lifeless body
Of Anthony Powell was yesterday morning found lying at the
foot Of flight Of STEPS leading to the area OF his residence
No % Robnsonst Deceased had undoubtedly missed bis foot
ing and fallen down the steps breaking w neck IN the ia
Deceased was native OF Ireland aged g years For several
months prior 10 his death De W0s q salesman In te employ Of
the American Tea Company Nc the corner OF ChHfch ana
Vesey.,ts Coroner Cover notified 20 hold gn inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15

An Ink which can be either invisible, or OF eng on
Of three different cooIs at tie option q the writer is adTe
tised elscw where.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15

MEETING OP THB CARPENTERS SOCIErY.-A meet
n Of the Carpenters Society held wednesday evening
hal corner " Thirty hirdst and Secondave Mr John
ID Ryan IN the chair and Mr. H. Meagher secretary
The following resolutions we're adopted
l. That We main.ain fan hour for dinner.
steadily adhere 70 leaving on "olk At O'Clock on
Sl,ur1sys 80.
ThI dioountsaauce all attempts at lighting in Winter
time. 40,
That maintain present rate Of wages 81 80 per day until
Furthermore resoVs that Keep In and
sg gh hour question until that great reform accom-
pi.hed. .
These resolutions were Endorsed addresses made 10 the
meeting by Sir T. Grdley Mr. Shaw President OF the Ma
ti0na Union SIR Taylor President al the Workingnens
Union ar n g. Fantn Mr John CLARK President Carpen'
ters Union, and Mr Cromley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15

THE CHEAPEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15

Two.MmR FoOT- RACg.-A twonile ioot-race Tor
100 side took place Long Island yesterday between
Rooney Of Long Island Harding Of this city Before the
rne ssyen 10 Two bet Rooney Tue inside track was
won by Rooney At the trst Rooney ran much faster than
Harding the latter passed the former and Won Tue
r,ce 'fime-First mile Harding AGO. Rooney 42A Ten TO
two va, then bet on Harding With few takers The last NAE
"a, made by Harding In 40 and by Rooney in 52j Total
Harding 40 Rooney aJl IL Is said that Harding inside m
uy s, after special training shorter time than that OF yeste
Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15

The QUEBEC RELIEF FUND-The following letter
has been receiy ed from the Mayor OF Quebec;
OUrBEC Nov. . IS66
SIN Iacknowsg receipt draft on Montreal Bank Quebec
rrucy Of a. O1 IN gold Tor which send you herein the
cpt 81 the Joint OF the General Relief Committee
II Smsd and William Hosack esQs Please accept for your
self and convey for me the OF the General Relief Com
mtte for requested act to the subscribers 70 THIS
noble contribution the profound gratitude OF the hou
ans Of our citizens who have been c housess and destitute
by Tie ca,my 18th Of October last Sir yours very
respectfully JOSEPH CANcHON AhyyVt
A Hewlett esq Treasurer Merchants COMMITTEE new
NOra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-15
Grand nRGAN CONCERT.
FRENCH oPERA-THRATRB FRANcAIs.

40 TINS estaDUslIutnI, TIC UtduIIII UP0Iu VI HaIP"
will be performed this evening when in addition to the well
known fayorte ar,st.s NJ Armand viii make his first appear
anoe IN AI1,ricn "Lanpa - Hcr0Gs most popular work.
and contains much exquisite music j. sh0HI atuact DrI
lnnt audience TONIGHT
The Baltimore County union., 1866-08-11
Country Seat for Sale
FOR SALE.


A FRUIT FARM, on Cold Spring Lane, near
IA Charles Street Avenue, containing SEW
SEzhe ENTEEN ACRES, acres closely
planted in the choicest FRUITS, ;:;
- from the eearliestStrawberrie to Fall k..alM
Grapes and Winter Pears; large number OF
handsome, ornamental and shade trees, flowers,
&C.; comfortable. DWELLING, with large
parlor, dining room, two kitchens, store-room,
and six chambers, with bathroom and plenty
OF fine closets, large Stable and Carriage
House, stone Dairy, with spring water running
through it; Gardeners House, with five rooms,
chicken house, tool house, ice house, &C., &c. /;
IN fact everything necessary to constitute a
delightful home in the country. 1t is within
half an hours easy drive from the Monument
on the finest road out of Baltimore. The prop
erty may be seen at any time by those who re-
ally desire to purchase such place.
A rare chance is now offered to purchase
delightful Home in the suburbs of Baltimore
near Charles Street Avenue, and only miles
from the Monument, containing II acres, large
and comfortable Dwelling, and all necessary
outbuildings; never-failing spring of delicious
water; two Pumps and a sufficient quantity of
the choicest Fruit Of all kinds to pay an inter
est every year of 10 per cent. on the cost of the
farm. This amount will increase every year
under careful management, and this, with the
yearly increase in value of land in this very
desirable locality, cannot fail to make it safe
investment for those who desire the comforts
and enJoyments of the country, with the ad
vantage OF being so near to market.
Over 1000 Grape Vines in full bearing, 500
Peach Trees, 300 Dwarf and Standard Pears,
200 Dwarf and Standard Apples, Cherries,
Apricots, Plums, Ounces, &C., &c., and 900
Lawton Blackberries and an immense quantity
of Strawberries and Raspberries, Gooseberries
and Currants, embracing together the best COL
lection of approved and selected varieties in
this State, all young and in splendid condition.
Apply to HENRY W. COOKE,
Law Buildings, st. Paul st. BALTIC.
August 4, 1S66.-tApr2l'67.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-08-11
Miscellaneous.
PLUMBING BUSINESS
TOWSONTOWN.


NHE subscriber respectfully informs the cit
L izens of Baltimore county, that he has To-
Gated himself at Towsontown, and has estab
lished the PLUMBING BUSINESS, in all its
branches. He solicits the patronage of the cit
izens of the county. Work entrusted to him
will be performed satisfactorily, and at one.
third less than the charges made by parties
from the city.
@g-I have had considerable experience in
the erection of HYDRUALIC RAMS d LIFT
and FORCE PUMPS of every description.
All orders left with MR.. WILLIS, Druggist
at the Post Office, Towsontown, will be prompt
ly attended to.
ALL WORK WARRANTED TO GIVE SAT-
ISFACTION.
l am agent for MARSH & JOHNSON'SCEL-
EBRATED CUCUMBER PUMPS, (made OF
cucumber woody the best Pumps known, as
experience has proven they will outwear two
of those Pumps made of any other kind OF
wood.
Wells from 10 to 20 feet deep can be put in
for from $40 to SIS.
I am also agent for Marsh d Johnson's PAT
ENT ENAMELED CYLINDER, which l put
in Pumps when required. This Cylinder is
Cast Iron and enameled with porcelain, Civ
ing a perfect glazed surface for the working
box and an Iron Seat and valve for the lower
valve, with bail so it can be taken out and re-
palred II u gets out OF order, and replaced
without taking up the pump. This makes the
best and most durable Pump now in use; the
Porcelain Cylinder never wears out and works
with the greatest ease. They are particularly
adapted, in fact, almost indispensable for deep
Wells. The Pumps are made in sections when
necessary for very deep wells, and the cylin-
der can be put at any depth required.
- Pumps can be seen at my Shop in the
rear of Ady's Hotel.
WOODEN AQUADUCT SUPPLIED TO Or
DER. Address,
GEORGE ST. JOHN,
July Z, 1866.-tf Towsontown, Md.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-08-11
Miscellaneous.
UNCONDITIONAL UNION
CONVENTION.
To the Unconditional Union Voters

To the Unconditional Union Voters
Of the State Of Maryland
The State Central Committee having called a
Convention to be held in the city of Baltimore
on WEDNESDAY the 18th day Of August next,
for the purpose of making nomination for the
office ofCOMPTROLLERO OF THE TREASURY
you are hereby invited to meet in your several
counties and in the city of Baltimore, at such
times and places as may be designated by the
County Executive Committees and the city
Convention of Baltimore, and appoints dele
gates to the said Convention, in numbers cor
responding to your representation in both
branches of the State Legislature. And in re-
sponse, also, to the call of the State Central
Committee, you are requested at the same time
to appoint delegates to Congressional District
Conventions, to assemble on WEDNESDAY,
the 22d of August for the First District at Com
bridge, for the Second and Third Districts at
Baltimore, for the Fourth District at Freder-
ck and for Fifth District at Ellicott's Mills,
for the purpose Of nominating suitable persons
to represent those districts in the next Congress
of the United States.
1t is also recommended that the County and
City Conventions authorize their delegates to
the State Convention to send delegates to the
Union Convention of Southern loyalists to be
held in the city of Philadelphia in September
next. R. M. PROUD, Chairman.
s. M EVANS, Secretary.
July 21.-1m.