davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-11

PARTIES who expect me to GIN their
COTTON win Pieasenotify me at once, and
state the probable time and amount to be
Ginncd. ''I -eF W. W.iD!L0WRANCE.
August iu!%i pds 4,a)n 5rA .
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-11

Agrave mistake-accidentally bury
ing a man alike.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-11
ALSO,
Corn Shelters, Feed Cutters,
PLOWS, CULTIvATORS, Sc.

Woods MOVING and
~ REAPING MACHINES,
EM-Swhich have taken the first
premium at the Paris Ex-
position.
The following gentlemen, to whom I
have recently sold these Machines, will
gladly testify to their merits:
DR.. d. w. Taylor, Columbia. S. C.
w. L. Mikell, Columbia, q. c.
Gen. j. j. Bratton, Winnsboro, s. G.
NJ. +. DeGraffenreid, Chester, 5. Q.
o. @. Wells, Newberry, S. c.
]. p. Kinard, Newberry, S. c.
J. F. Kitchers, Union, s. C.
L. A. Lowrance. Salisbury,iN. c.
Terms accommodating. Address,
w. B. LOWIsANCE,
South Carolina Cotton Gin Warehouse,
Aug IL IL Columbia, s. c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-01

DBADfN0 AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD.
Issssnfsr. Issyins New Yorn as y noc. ys Central
npssssa 1ss LSseasss ssd cs'antA asnv'se q kno
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-01

TTENRY d. MINER. AUCTIONEER, sALEROOM, ~
Nassau street, opposite Post once-MiDer Somer.
Vile will sell at auction FRiDBY, August 2nd Mt 10Y
O'Clock, the private residence No 30 East Thirteenth
street Attn house Of Third avenue. general assort
of Gcntee Household furniture Carpets r. w. Par
Tor Suits Rich GIT frame French Plate Pier Mirrors,
wood octave Piano. rosewood BED Room Furniture Cured
Hair Mattresses Beds Pillows olsters &C.. Chairs.
Lounges. Sofa Iron Bedstssds. together with large
sortment Of Kitchen Utensils, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-01

UCTION NOTICE.--JAMES LIZ iDS AUCrIONEER
"A SO 900 worth of magnificent Household Furniture at
public auction this day 1husday the elegant mansion
- West Sixteenth between Fifth and Sixth
lo o'clock Pror suits, covered In French hrocael
richest description. Etageres. Bookcase, Oh Paintings
tic Bronzos supesb Pianoiore, Stoo' and Cover;
rors Clocks, Vases rosewood AMI wln,.
Bcdxeads. Wardrobe Mattresses Extension r.pc
elegant sets China Glass Silver Ware; Tabs eu1e''' '"
rnent and krchen Furniture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-01
A SIX BOYS FOR
DAvID D. EGAN, AUCTIoNEER,

IL Once ~ Dom,nick street,
will SCH THIS DAY n lOj O'Clock Va the
eentee Furniture the house. consisting OF Parlor Suits
covered reps and haircloh round corner mahogany
stands Etasere.. Tese atetes large French Mirrors.
raj Paintings and Engravngs. fine Piano.
whole which has only been In since the
first Of Nay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-01

EDWARD SCIENCE. AUCTIONEER.
~ EXECuTOR'S SALE OF
THE CASTLE GARDEN TRANSFER EXPRESS co..
BY EDWARD SCHENCK, THIS DAY, August j..
at II O'Clock at the Castle Garden Emigrant Depot the
entire Properly Of the above Express Company.
Five spans OF fine Express Horses
Three emo single Express Horses.
Six double Express W agons.
Three single Express Wagons
Five sets OF double Harness.
Three sets OF single Harness.
Also extra Harness. &C. Sale peremptory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-01
HYGIENIC ExCuRsIoNs TO THE ATLANTIC OCEAN
The new swift and splendidly fitted steamer

Leaving pier 81 foot OF Duane street, North river ats
o'clock A. NJ promptly daily Sundays included, touching
Port Monmouth week days only to land Long Branch
passengers
enable her 70 make extended trip, several
hours the Fishing Banks and return 10 the city at
49, r. ".
Bait lines and meals on board.
Tickets for the round trip 81 co. To be had ut the Theatre
ticket oce, ll2 and ia Broadway; Aston House, rlroad
ticket Office Fifth Avenue HOTEL railroad ticket oce h3
Broadway, and on board the boat
Inv0ds wishing travel by the week. month season.
parties for single trips make favorable terms
plcation to the captain on board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-01

ExEcUToRs SALE OF REAL ESTATE At BULLS
~ Ferry n 1.-THE executors Of the estate OF Eiixnbeh
Anuet. deceased win sell, public auction, Thursday
August 1857 at II o'clock the premises 7s acres OF
Quarry formerly worked By Rus. Read The property
divided and mapped on into plots " suit purchasers The
above great the land being beauti
fully situated high ground and within Ave minutes walk
ferent times during the day For further c9srs I'm
Executors Boat leaves Chriaopher street NJ 10 A. n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-12
The Next Presidency.

FROM ute It1leS.
Public sentiment tends strongly to the
nomination of General Grant for next Presi-
dent. Unless something unusual happens to
turn this rising tide of opinion, it will become
resistless before the party conventions meet
The feeling that he is the man for the crisis is
not confined strictly to any party-though, of
course, it is the strongest in the Union ranks
But the mass of the Democratic party-those
less welded to party than to the country
would not regret the election of man whose
devotion to the public good has always been
supreme, and who has rendered services to
the Union which the nation can never forget
Nor is there any reason to believe that the
people of the Southern States would regard
his election as CALLING to their pride or in any
way hostile to their welfare. 10 him, more
than to any other one man, they owe the de-
feat of their attempt to secede; but we believe
the great mass of the Southern people will soon
regard that defeat as the most fortunate event
of their history.
The vigor and venom with which General
Grant is assailed by General Butler, Wendell
Phillips, and the men of their school, testify
their fear of him as a candidate, and their con-
viotion that they cannot use him, as President
Their attacks upon him will only make him
Will bu0 BlOob DOuJ VI 'iNSO "AAN toN'A
to union, peace, and harmonious cooperation
of all States and all sections in promoting the
national welfare as the great end and aim OF
political effort. His devotion to the Union has
been proved by the highest of all tests. His
conviction that the work of reconstruction
should be under the guidance of Union men
that the open enemies of the Union should not
take part in its reorganzation-that the prin-
cipies yindioated and established by the war
should be imbedded imperishably in the con-
sntutonal structure of our Government is
known to all who have taken pains to inform
themselves OF his opinions. And his public
action is the result Of his convictions, not of
his resentments. He consults his iudement,
not his passions, for his rule Of cendnct
Patriotism, not ambition, prompts his noIicv
1t could not be expected, therefore, that The
apostles of confscation and of extermination
should find in him one suited at all to the
execution of their plans. He win have theiI
resolute and persistent hostilty-just as Mr.
Lincoln had II, for the same reasons, and We
trust with the same result.
1t is said that the country needs now, abOv,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-12
The New Department of Education.


From The World.
The delightful tendency of all truly free
government to enlarge itself and its area of
operation, is shown in the Washington tele-
gram, which we published on Monday, con-
cerning the new department of Education" Z"
This new department, forecasting its future
glory, already exhibits a superior scorn of the
State, Treasury, War, and Navy Depart
ments, all which are basely Subordinate"
and inferior. "Like the Commissioner of
Agriculture the immortal Newton, ''the
Commissioner on Education" we are told,
will report directly to Congress, not being
subordinate to any department of the Govern
ment.
The common-school system of the United
States has hitherto been deemed one of the
most creditable of our institutions. Fostered
by grants of land belonging to the people of
the country, it indeed has been; but the sys-
tenn has had its roots in State legislation and
has thriven upon State taxes, has been man
aged by State officials, and has been the pride
and peculiar care of the people of each State.
But all this was in our pre- millennial epoch.
Everything is to be changed. AS the nation
Is governed supremely, so it is to be educated
primarily, from Washington. We are not
unjustly deemed by the wise men of the East
who rule us to be an uneducated and bar
barlan people, needing light from the central
sun, and education from the most refulgent
source OF wisdom, to wit--the Senate and the
House OF Representatives in Congress assem-
bled, outshining through the translucent me-
dunn OF "C0mmissioner of Education, not
subordinate to any other department of the
Government"
It is doubtless true that the Creator of the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MAY Is. 1867.


AT meeting of the Board of Directors OF the
UNION LEAGUE OF PHILADELPHIA, held
March IL, 1857 the following Preamble and Resou
tions were adopted
whereas In a republican form of government Il is
of the highest Importance that the DELI gates the
people. to whom the sovereign power is entrusted
should be selected TO truly represent the body
polite, and there being provision of law whereby
the people may be organized for the purpose Of such
selection and all parties having recognized the
sy of such organization by the formation OF volun-
tary associations for this purpose, and
Whereas, There grave defects existing under
the present system of voluntary organization, which
1t is believed may be corrected by suitable provisions
of law; now, therefore, be It
Resolved, By the Board of Directors of the UNION
LEAGUE OF PHILADELPHIA, that the Secretary
be and hereby directed TO offer eleven hundred dol
lars in prizes for essays the legal organization of
the people to select candidates for office, the prizes to
be as follows, wiz
The sum of five hundred dollars for that essay
which, In the judgment of the Board shall be first In
the order of merit;
Three hundred dollars for the second;
Two hundred for the third, and
One hundred for the fourth. ..
The conditions upon which these prizes offered
are as follows VIII
First. All essays competing for these prizes must be
addressed to GEORGE II. BOXER, Secretary OF the
Union League of Philadelphia, and must received
by him before the FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, 1861
and no communication having the authors name at
tached with any other indication OF origin will be
considered.
Second. Accompanying every competing essay the
author must enclose his name and address within
sealed envelope addressed to the Secretary of the
Union League. Amer the awards have been made the
envelopes accompanying the successful essays shall
be opened, and the authors notified Of the result.
Third. All competing essays shall become the pro-
perty Of the Union League; but no publication OF
rejected essays the names of their authors shall
be made without consent of the authors In writing
BY order of the Board OF Directors.
GEORGE HI. BOKER,
516Im SECRETARY,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-12

mn. uaxt tPresIdemcy-NOw Is the Vtmo
Tor the People TO Move
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-12

XTCT THF BEsT-THE HOLY BIBLE-HARD
NT inRs Tditions-Family, Pulpit and Pocket Bible
In beautiful styles OF Turkey Morocco and antique
PoI't'''S " WIN. W. HARDING, Publisher,
No. s26 CHH5NUT Street below Fourth
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-12
RsoOnstruotiOn-Let Well Enough Alone
FB-O9l fhe Jrib2Ig1e


From the Tribune.
We are informed that the President and his
Cabinet are about to consider the condition of
the Southern States, under the recent act of
Congress, and to proclaim certain rules in
reference to the conduct of the Major-Generals
Commanding. 1t is furthermore rumored that
the action of General Sheridan in removing
Governor Wells led to an angry discussion at
a recent Cabinet meeting, and that Mr.. Stan
berry is preparing an opinion to justify the
President in removing General Sheridan. It
is also rumored that General Grant has ex-
pressed anxiety in regard to Sheridan, and
while he will not recommend his removal he
still feels that he might be reprimanded. We
are happy to welcome any expression of
General Grant that seems to indicate an
opinion on any national question; but we be-
lieve this rumor to be untrue. General Grant
will hardly care to interfere with his renowned
subordinate. At critical portion of the war,
he found it necessary to give Sheridan but one
order:-''Go in" If he has any order to give,
let him repeat that.
We do not think the country will view pa
tiently any interference on the part of the
President with the provisions OF the Recon
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-12
WANTS.

VETANTED FIVE HUNDRED RECRUITS
wv for the U. s. Marine Corps. Recruits must be
able bodied, young, unmarried men. They Will be-
employed in the Government NAVy-yards ana In
Ships ofWa on foieign stations. For further infor
JAMES LEWIS,
Captain ana Recruiting Oficer
4I9 fmw u No. 81 s. Fh0NT street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-12

T ECTUREs.--A NEW COURSE OF Lee
IL lures is being delivered At the NEW YORK
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, embracing the subects:-
How to Live and what TO Live for.-Youth
Maturity. and Old Age.-Manhood generally Re-
ylewed.-The Causes OF fpIndigestion Flatulence and
Nervous Diseases accounted for.-Marriage philoso-
Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be
forwarded to parties, unable to attend receipt OF
four stamps, by ddressing-"SECRETARY, New
\ DIRK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY AND SCIENCE, No. 6i8
BROADWAY, NEW YORK" 24fmW ANS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-12
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

"TXT OMAN'S WORK IN THE CIVIL WARP
wv No ether work compare with this in the
extent and completeness OF Its sketches or the accu-
racy OF Its statements. 1t Is prepared under tha
sanction and approval Of the Sanitary and Christian
Commissions, and is, thereto the standard work on
the subject. The variety OF its sketches gives it a
charm that causes every reader TO be interested and
9elghted with IT, Our terms are liberal, and the
easily make from $3.50 to s2OO per month The work is
Just issued and the field Is new. -
Energetic men and ladies wanted to canvass the
city of Philadelphia and other towns. Address or
call on ZIEGLER, McCURDY q CO.,
No. 601 CHESNUT Street,
I'm Philadelphia, Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-12

Carpetings, Canton Mattlugs, Oil Cloths.
Great Variety, Lowest Cash Prices.
REEVE L. KNIGHT g. SON,
NO. sO7 CMESNUT STREET,
CBelow House)
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-08
SENATE Committees.

The following standing committees were elected
in the Senate yesterday:
Foreign Relations-Messrs. Sumner, Fessenden,
Cameron, Harlan, Morton, johnson, and Patterson
Of II.
Fiuance-Messrs Sherman, Morgan, Williams,
Cattell, Van Wrinkle, Henderson and Morrill, Of Vt.
CommeTce-Messrs. Chandler Morrill, Of Me. D.,
Morgan, sprague, COrbett, Patterson Of Tenn, and
Doolittle.
Approximations Messrs Morrill, Of Me-, Grimes,
Howe, Wilson, Conkling, Colo and Guthrie.
Manufacture-Messrs Sprague, Pomeroy, Yates,
Cole and Dixon.
AgricuIture-Messrs. Cameron, Cattsll, Morgan,
Upton and Guthrie.
Military Affairs-Messrs. Wilson Spraguo How.
ard, Cameron, Morton, Thayer and Doolitte.
Naval AGairs-Messrs. Grimes, Anthony, Cragin,
Nye, Frelinghuysen, Drake, and Hendricks.
Judciary-Messrs. Trumbull, Stewart Freling.
huysen, Edmunds, Conkling, johnson, and Hen
bricks.
Pensions-Messrs. Van Wrinkle, Edmunds Trum.
bull, Fowler Upton, salisbury, and Davis.
Revolutionary Claims-Messrs. Nye, Chandler,
Howe, Salisbury, and Patterson of Tenn.
Territories-Messrs. Yates, Nye, Cragin, Fowler,
Ramsey, Ferry, and Davis.
Pacific RailrORd-Messrs. Howard Sherman,
Morgan, COnness, Ramsey, Stewart, Wilson, Har.
Ian, and Drake.
Post oGicos and Post ROads-Messrs. Ramsey,
COnness, PomerOy, Morrill, of Vt, Harlan, Van
Winkle and Dixon,
munds, CattelI, WilliAms, Upton, and Hendricks.
Private Land Claims-Messrs, Williams, How
ard Ferry, Riddle and Norton.
Indian A1rairs-Messrs. Henderson, Morrill, o
Maine, Ross, Thayer, COrbstt, Buckalew and Doc
little.
Claims-Messrs. Howe, Wiley, Frelinghuysen
Howard, Morrill, of Vermont, Cole and Davis.
District Of Columbia-Messrs. Harlan, Sumner
Henderson, Wiley Patterson Of N. H., Corbett ant
and Patterson Of Tenn.
Patents and Patent 0Aice-Msssrs. Wiley Sher
man, ThAyer, Ferry and Norton.
Public Buildings and Grounds-Messrs Fessen
den, Trumbull, Grimes, Ferry and johnson.
To Audit and Control Contingent Expenses OF
the Senate-Messrs Cragip, Drake and BuckAleW
Engrossed Bills-Messrs Fowler, Sumner, and
Norton.
Mines and MiAing-MesSrs. Conness Stewart,
Chandler Anthony Yates, COnkling and sauls
bury.
JOINT COMMITTEES.
On Retrenchment-Messrs. Edmunds, Williams
and BuckAlew.
On Prnting-Messrs. Anthony, Ross, and Riddle
On Enrolled Bills-Messrs. Ross, Patterson of N
H., and Dixon.
On the Library-Messrs. Morgan, Howe. ant
Fessenden.
To Revise and Fix the Pay Of the Officers of tn
two Houses Messrs. Fessendsn, Sherman, an,
Buckalew.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-08
BENEFITS PROF.
FER TO PRINCE ALFRED.

The London RevietO alludes to Mr. JAMES
GORDON BENEFITS prefer Of his yacht, the
Henrietta, and his letter to Prince ALFRED,
in q sarcastic vein:
"The whole affair is so prominently ride
ulous that it simply deserves to be laughed
at" "The grounds upon which Mr.. Bennett
determined to make his yacht a present to
Prince Alfred are nowhere stated, except in
the afterthought about hospitality" But
the truly ridiculous part of the matter is the
publication Of the letters. They were actually,
we believe, sent to America by electric tele-
graph. Nothing, we should say, but vanity
could prompt their publication. Vanity, in
our opinion, is at the beginning, middle and
end Of the whole affair If Mr.. Jas. Gordon
Bennett, jr., liked to make present of a
white elephant to Prince Alfred, well and
good; but why publish the Princes refusal ?
Some people, indeed, would seem to think it
an honor be kicked by a nobleman. Amer,
lea may probably be able to lick all creation,
but it certainly lickspittles every nobleman.
For the future we shall hope Ia
hear great deal more about the successes
Of the Henrietta, and to read great deal
less Of her owners letters"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-08
Pen. Pencil and Scissors.

ALEXANDRIA is to be reannexed to the
Union.
An EXCHANGE alludes to Wendell Phillips
a. 'fhs pilot Ash Of the Republican shark"
DISPATCHES from Hearts Content state that
the cable Is working splendidly, but the Irish lines
ar. down, probably on account Of the storm.
The Methodist Episcopal Church, in Tenn
pie street, Boston, was damaged by ERE, Wednesday
evening, TO the amount Of els, ooOi insured for
$50, 900. The arc originated from damaged aue
A SLAVE in Brazil has carved statue Of
Cupid, for which he has won the national medal
for the best work Of sculpture, and received his
liberty.
The Milwaukee and La Crosse railroad
was sold at auction on Saturday to the Milwaukee
cumbranoes.
SExxEs has left the chair Of English Litera-
ture in the Louisiana University, and become the
editor Of the Memphis BuiietiH. His punishment
has come upon him Taunton Gassts
The James river is so high at Richmond
as to submorge the pumps Of the water works, thus
cutting OF the water supply. Water, water
everywhere, nor any drop to drink
An ACTRESS broke her engagement at a
New York theatre, and the treasurer Of the estab-
lishmsnt, who had been srpostulating with her
exclaimed, "wsll, you'll regret this all your life
even II you should live TO be . centurion :"
A MAN in Ohio walked on ice twelve miles,
obtained marriage license, went back "by the
same conveyance" the same day. and was married
in the evening. Such persistent bridegroom as
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-08
walls Opera House.

The excellent comedy Of "Stll Waters
Run Deep" was performed in excellent style
at Wallis last night. Mr.. PHILLIPS played
John Mildmay in a manner that gave new
interest TO the character, and Mr.. BANGS
Hawksley was one Of the best yet seen in
Washington. Mr. HALE was very funny in
the afterpiece-the immortal "Toodles." To
night the eminently popular sensational play
of "Eustache Baudin," with Mr.. F. G. BANGS
and the entire company, to be followed by
"a Kiss in the Dark" with Mr.. HALE as
Selim Pettibone.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-08
Mexico.

SAN Francisco, March -6.-Acapulco was
abandoned by the Imperialists on Feb. 10,
who were taken to San Bias by the French
frigate Victoria.
Three French war vessels remain in the
harbor Of Acapulco, but hold a neutral po-
sition. Order and confidence prevail among
the people. The town will not be formally
occupied by the Republicans until the de-
parture Of the French vessels.
Gen. Alvarez, with 1000 troops, marched
from Cuernevaca on the 2lst Of February
for the city Of Mexico, intending to join Gen.
Porfrio Diaz, who is already in the valley Of
Mexico.
Toluca, the capital Of the State Of Mexico,
having been occupied by the Liberals, Gen.
Tayera, an Imperialist, vas sent TO recap,
ture it, and when within about leagues Of
the city Of Mexico, he was met by a force
under Gen. Francisco Velez, who completely
defeated the Imperialists.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-08
ACTS OF THE ssTH CONGRESS

Congress legislated about four hundred
postmasters, collectors and assessors Of in
ternal revenue, and other important officers,
out Of their places on the 4th of March,
leaving the Offices and Government property
at the mercy Of any person or persons who
chose to take possession, and forbidding,
under severe penalty, any interference by
the proper heads of department in the
matter
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-08
From Massach usetts.

WORCESTER, MASS, March O. George H..
Hayward, young man residing in this city,
and employed as book-keeper at A. P. Ware
& Co.'S, disappeared last Monday evening,
and has not since been seen or heard Of. No
satisfactory theory can be conceived to ac-
count for his voluntary disappearance. He
is described as being II years Of age, feet
8 inches in height, light complexion, smooth
face, hazel eyes, dressed in q snuifcolored
suit, with dark cap and oyercoat
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-08
The storm in Tennessee.

CHATTANOOGA, March Ga storm has
been prevailing in this section Of the coun-
try, and the bridges have been washed down
in all directions.
The bridge on the Nashville and Chatta,
nooga road, at Whitesides station, ITO feet
high, has been carried off.
There is no communication North or East
as the bridge over the Tennessee river at this
point has been washed away. 1t was 900
yards long. The country is flooded
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-08
Maryland Legislature.

BALTIMORE, March 6.-The Judiciary Com.
mittee Of the Legislature reported against
permitting the street cars to run on Sunday.
A caucus will be held tonight to nominate
a candidate for the United States senatorship
in place Of Gov. Swami.
A new bill providing for the election of a
Mayor and City Council of Baltimore was
introduced in the Senate to-day.
The Baltimore and Potomac railroad bill
passed the Senate to-day.