davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-29
RETURNING.

Leave EASTON at 3.15, 6.45, O5, $40 A. M;
1. 1.55 315, 40 and 7.0h p. NJ.
Leave PHILLIPSBURG at 3.1S, $40. 500, 9.43
A. NJ; 03, 3. 2.19 ABB. 7'10P NJ.
Leave BLOOMSBURY at 7.04 A. NJ. 2.17, 3.35,
Trap. NJ
Leave JUNCTION at 1852. 7.24, S.42 A. NJ; .s5,
As, 3.57, 5. TAB P. NJ.
Leave CLINTON, at 4.0S, 7.42, s.5S and 10 81
NJ; 150, 2.59 AIS. 5.14, TBS P. NJ.
Leave WHITE HOUSE at 40, 1855 BIO A, NJ. :;
BIO, AIS, $40 P. NJ.
Leave SOMERVILLE at4.3S. sos $40 $50 P
NJ. 12.;G 220, 453, 542, S.35P. NJ.
Leave BOUND BROOK at IL, I'll, $50. 9. 80,
A. NJ; 1919, 3.39, SOB, $3.50 and S4S P. M.
Leave PLAINFIELD at sos 6.35, 7.30, S.4S, 9.55
and II A. Nj 1852, 245, 1855, 5.22 03, S.569,10
1155 P. M
Leave SCOTCH PLAINS at Il. OF ,6.417.34,S 81
A. NJ; 1.04, 52S and 9.02 9.17 P. NJ.
Leave WESTFIELD at 1907 6.4S, 7.43 8 OF and
10 05 A. M; 10, 2.55, 535. 90S ana 9.24. P. NJ.
Leave CRAWFORD at 0213. 654 749 and 9.07
A. NJ; ]. 10 40, 5.41 9.14 631 P. NJ.
Leave ROSELLE at 1918. 7, 1855. 9.12M A. and
20, $40. SAT, 6.19,9.3S P. M.
s All baggage atthe risk of the owners until
delivered into the actual possession the agents
of the Company, and checks given therefor.
Freight trains are run daily, and freight trans.
ported on liberal terms.
ELIZABETHPORT AND NEW YORK FERRY.
Leave ELIZABETHPORT at 7.30 A. N.
Leave NEW YORK at 800 ?. M.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-29

Jessie r. Grant arrived in Cincinnati
from Washington on Saturday night.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-29
Central Railroad of N. J.

GA - 5.z,.a sa s
ALLENTOWN ROUTE TO THE WEST;
CONNECTING AT HAMPTON JUNCTION WITH THE
DELAWARE, LACKAwANNA AND WESTERN
RAILROAD. AND AT EAsToN WITH THE
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD AND IT'S
CONNECTIONS FORMING A d.
RECT LINE TO THE WEST WITHOUT CHANGE OF
CARS TO PITTsBURG, AND BUT ONE CHANGE
TO CINCINNATI OR CHICAGO.
3 Express Trains Daily To the West.
Passenger and Freight Station in New York, foot
of Liberty Street
FALL ARRANGE EN- ENT.
Commencing November %, 1868.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR ELIzAEETH-At 5.45,
6 40 TOO T15, 735. S15, 30, 9. 915, 1920. IL 30
A. M ~ 90 NJ, leo, 200. 300, 330. 3.45, 90. 20
4,40 455 $50 800, $50, 7.1o, $780, 500 8, 1885,
LEAvs ELIZABETH FOR NEW YoEK-At 1925
5.32 As 40 7.0S, 7.20, 740, SOB, $40. 500 a20
$50 10 %, 10 go II. AZ, 1.50. A. NJ. l245, 3d.
25, 312. $50, 420, 49, $685. $685. 6.25, 635, T'30
s.45, 9.27, 1915 P. M.
TRAINS LEAVING EL1zABETH WESTWARD FoRSTA-
T1oNs ON THE CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW
JERSEY AND CONNECTING ROADS:
i.p A.M.-MAUCH CHUNK LlNE-Stop-
1 II - ping at all Stations on Central Rail
road of N. j., below Junction. and
above Junction for passengers from
stations below Som ille-connect-
ing at Easton with train for Mauch
Chunk, Wlliamsport, Wilkesbarre,
Mahonoy City, Mount Carmel, &C.
Q TX A. M.-WAY TRAIN for Somerville
.. l. - and Flemington-stOpping at all sta
~ A. M.-wAY TRAIN for Pennington
y. LII and junction, stopping at all stations,
connects at Junction with Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western railroad.
q ~ A. M.-FAST LINE ior the West,
J.4O without change of cars to Pittsbnrg)
Stopping on Central Railroad of n. j.
only at Plainfeld, Somerville, juno
tiOn PhillDSburD and ElStOll-- con-
meets at Harrisburg with train for Will
Transport, Lock Haven, Erie and the
Oil Regions.
W~ Palace Sleeping Cars through
from New York to Chicago.
10 AtI p. M.--WAY TRAIN for Harris
l. A.4 burg-Stopping at all stations on
Central Railroad of N. J.-Connectsa at
Somerville for Pennington; at Easton
with the train for Mauch Chunk and
Wilkesbarre; at Bethlehem with the
Northern Pennsylvania Railroad; at
Reading for Pottsvile. Ephrata, Litiz,
Lancaster, Columbia, &c.
~ P. M.-WAY TRAIN for Somerville-
Il. L " stopping at all stations.
A mop. M.-WAY TRAIN for Easton,
4.%V Mauch Chunk and Belvidere-Stopping
Z Oh P.M.@WAY TRAIN for Fleming ton
C.CO stopping at all stations between Elz
abeth and Somerville, and on South
Branch Railroad.
= EAP M.-CINCINNATI EXPRESS. for
y .OO Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown, Read
ing. Williamsport, Harrisburg, E RE, the
Oil Region, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chi
cage, &C, stopping on Central Railroad
ofN. j. only at Junction and Phillips
burg. Sleeping cars to Pittsburg.
6.42 P p M at vi sfa HHAIN to Hast0nst0p
$50 VILE Il 4;EWA1 TNAlN FOR soAhA
CHANGE cars sd
Stopping on Central Railroad of New
Jersey only at Junction, Phillipsburg
and Easton. Sleeping cars through
from New York TO Pittsburg.
II * P. M.-WAY TRAIN to Plainfeld,
l. L. L - stopping at all stations.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-29

ssS~ Harris Brothers will open store
or depot at POT Broad street on the LIST
of April in connection with the mills,
when they will he happy to furnish
their customers with the choicest quail
ty of double extra family -four and eve
~ variety of mill stuffs. m24 3t.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-29

A. S. WOODRUFF, City Treas urer.
Elizabeth, March 6, 1869
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-29
New Jersey Railroad.

lfis Essz
EssA ~ sSSS
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-29
Proceedings of City Council.
[oFFICIAL.l

PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, March "a, 1869
Pursuant TO adjournment the City Council con-
vened Present.. 7. Wiley, Esq, President, in
the chair. and Councilmen Barry, Brokaw, Cowell
Dockry Gray, Green, Lyon, Price, Ropes, Schanck,
Schultheis Tenney and Woodward.
Absent-Councilmen Marvel and Woodruff.
The minutes of the preceding meeting We're read
and apprOyed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-24
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-House.-The
House was engaged oil the morning in the
call of committees, and did very little bust
ness.
A memorial of citizens Of Kentucky was
presented protesting against the removal Of
disabilities, and praying for the enforce
ment Of the fourteenth amendment.
The bill removing the charge Of deser-
ton from certain soldiers of the North
Carolina mounted infantry was passed.
Mr.. Butler announced his intention to
introduce bill to remove the disabilities
from every man now loyal to the Union,
regardless Of past offences. He said he
did not think that reconstructed could be
had on any other basis.
Senate.--Mr. Anthony was elected presi-
dent pro tenn.
The tenure-of- office bill was recommitted
to the Judiciary Committee.
The bill authorizing the Secretary of the
Treasury to anticipate the payment Of the
interest on the national debt by six months
was passed.
Mr.. sprague introduced bill for loaning
public money.
The judiciary bill was passed. 1t pro
vides for nine judges Of the Supreme Court
and relieves them from circuit duty, anG
provides for resident circuit judges.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-24

I doubt whether the Governor, Parson
Brownlow, ever was handsome man. As
it is, policeman is said to have requested
him to get in the cars, or take a hack,
as he scared horses, and threatened the
quiet of the streets.-Don Piatt.
A Louisiana paper says A mother and
her child were accidentally ground up in
Bogg's sugar-csne mill last week. We re-
gret the accident, as the quality Of sugar
furnished at this place has been very
good"
A French arcbmologist claims that the
mythology Of the old Mexican race is the
origin Of those Of China, India, Egypt,
Persia, Greece, and Rome; and that the
New World is not only the oldest geologi-
cally, but is in every sense the cradle OF
the human race.
A curious piece of old English history
assumes new interest in the letter Of our
Florence correspondent published to-day.
It. is over FIVE hundred years since Edward
III. Of England borrowed from certain
Florentine bankers the twelve millions OF
dollars which he needed to carry on his
wars of ambition in France, and which he
afterwards repudiated, to the immense loss
and distress Of the citizens Of Florence. II
there is any honor in the English Govern
ment it is certainly bound to indemnify the
creditors whom it swindled, even though the
swindle took place five centuries ago.-Ne1o
York Times, 10th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-24

BIZ ATLANTIC CABLE.--London, March
22.-In the House Of Commons to-day, Mr..
Fortescue, Chief Secretary Of the Interior,
said the Government did not intend to e1-
tend clemency to any other, Fenian now In
prison.
Debate on the Irish Church bill was re-
sumed.
Sir Rounded Palmer made q speech fa-
yoring disestabEshment, but opposing dis
endowment, and said he would propose and
urge notifications Of the bill in commit
tee. ~
Solicitor General Coleridge advocated the
bill, approving all its points.
Madrid, March Unpopular demonstra-
tons have been made in Barcelona in favor
Of free trade.
Pesth, March 22.-The majority Of the
elections for the Hungarian Parliament
have 80 far resulted in the success Of the
Deak party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-24

A FRAME BUILDING TWENTY-FIVE MILES
IN LENGTH.-Persons who pass hastily over
the Union Pacific railroad hardly give a
thought to the immense amount Of work
which has been performed by the company
From the Sacramento to the present ter
minus Of the road, OF Elko, the trains are
once more running regularly The i'm
mense amount of money and labor expended
in cutting through mountains, opening tun-
nels, grading the road, and laying the track,
can with difficulty be realized by those not
familiar with the business. Not the least
Of the problems to be solved was that of
protecting the track from the heavy falls Of
snow which were to be anticipated during
the winter months. To obviate this diff
Guilty az far 90 possible, the company de-
termined to erect series Of sheds, or rather
one building, which should protect the road
over the snow line. Accordingly, they have
erected building which is doubtless the
largest in the world. 1t is twenty
two miles in length, sixteen feet in
width, and sixteen feet in height,
not including the pitch of the roof. It is
the timbsrs used being of the best quality
TO De ODIalneQ. IQe Blues Gre 6nclOSeQ, ana
were it not for the fact that daylight pene-
trates through the interstices between the
boards the whole affair would be very like
huge tunnel. The building is braced
together in a most peculiar manner, and is,
in addition, firmly bolted to the rocks
wherever the road nears the face Of cliff
Where snow slides ere to be feared, an ex-
tension of the roof has been carried to the
cliffs, so that the falling masses shall pass
over the building and lodge on the other
side. In many places, where side tracks
are located, the building is wider than The
figures given above. More than 10000, GDl
feet of lumber have been used in it's con.
struction. 1t covers an area Of more thar
100000 square feet, or nearly forty-fou,
acres. One Of the best proofs of the Sta,
bility of the structure is in the fact that
with the exception Of few miles which had
not been really completed, it thoroughly
answered the purpose for which it WAS de-
signed during the recent severe storm, il
which it was subjected to the most severe
tests. - San Francisco alta California
February 25M. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-24
Reconstruction.
A., ,be House Of Representatives on Mon


Il ..hs House Of Representatives on Mon.
Il Mr.. LAWRENCE, of Ohio, q Radical
u'' I,,er of the Reconstruction Committee
~: ~ that the reconstruction of Mississippi
s s and Virginia, and some Legislation
=. Georgia, we're undoubtedly necessary
80 -, i, would be impossible to perfect thai
S,.;s,at;on if Congress we're to adjourn next
8 Friday ;,
:,n-n;pc on Friday. He said:
rbinrs had happened which perhaps
/ ~ have led him to think it were bet.
' n.s Congress wefe iiot here at all; bu!
~ Ala not know that anything had hap
H which should lead his colleague to
p:nt 60. Being here, however, he must
: :..; that Congress remain in session.
T ,Ts, were three States in an unrecon-
',-ncted condition. q
Nj NJ. LAWRENCE: Four.
Mr., BUTLER:s Four; and all Of them
safes where e mans life is not safe
rb.re the clergyman is shot down as he
forms the marriage sacrament, and
E!hsre men are taken out of jail and hang
a and shot.
Nj, DAWES inquired whether the Offices
n the unrecopstructed States we're not to
~ flied By the commanding Generals, and
rbrther il was not just as well to hold
hose States under military rule as to
ling them in TO representation in the
amer and under the unfortunate cir
.nmstances that Georgia had been brought
IN Had not his colleague learned that
,be mistake then was in making too much
taste And did his colleague feel that the
r,rp,ry could not exist unless Congress
cont;pued in perpetual session
Mr.. BUTLER agreed with his colleague
that in the matter of Georgia Congress
should have made haste slowly. But the
51Fcnlty was that Georgia was now in,
and was no longer under military rule,
except measurably. 1t was not the ques-
tom Of Office. 1t vas the question of life
and death to the Republicans, to the Union
men of the South. There was not Union
man in the South who would not say that
the adjournment OF Congress now would be
q desertion Of them, and turning Of them
oyer 10 their enemies. Besides, if Con-
gress were to adjourn now, the Senate
would remain in session, as it did last
scrinr; and the effect was that no sooner
had the House turned it's back than Alaska
vas thrust upon the country. He thought,
therefore, that under the circumstances it
Was the duty Of the House to remain in
session. .-a
Mr.. DAWES: And take care of the Sc
nate
Mr.. BUTLER: Take care of everybody
tbs, the peoples interests require to be
taken care of. No man frightens me by
saving take care Of the Senate" l de-
sire to keep within parliamentary language,
and therefore say we should take care OF
everybody that wants taking care Of.
TLaughter.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-24
ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGRAMs.
VARIOUS ITEMS.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The Recon-
struction Committee have agreed to report
Mr.. Paine's Mississippi bill-the outline Of
which has been telegraphed before. The
Conservatives ore confident Of it's defeat.
The Election Committee will commence
hearing the Louisiana contestants en- Thurs
day, allowing thirty minutes to each.
Hamilton and his party will address the
Reconstruction Committee on Saturday on
Texas affairs.
The President has nominated C. Bancroft
Davis, Of New York, as Assistant Secretary
of State.
There was full Cabinet meeting to-day.
Governor Bullock, Attorney General Far
rar, and several Republican members of
the Georgia Legislature, are here.
The Senate in executive session to day
only confirmed an assessor for Pennsylya-
MIA.
Martial law has ceased in Arkansas.
MIR. Butler will report the Mississippi
bill tomorrow.
In the House to-day Mr.. Brooks, urging
Butler to report general amnesty bill,
announced that he would vote for no more
removals Of partisan character.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-24

MERCANTILE AGENCIEs.-0ur Intimate
connection with the dry goods trade, from
which the mercantile and commercial agen-
cies derive their chief support, prompts us
to say few words to our patrons on this
subject. We do not intend to discuss the
advantages or disadvantages Of the sys-
tenn upon which all of them, with some va
riations, are based, because merchants who
have had practical experience extending
over long period Of time must surely be
the best judges of what 80 nearly concerns
their own mate ial interests. No doubt
there are imperfections in some of them,
but that one-half of the absurd charges
made against the system and maodus ope-
randi upon which they are conducted
| are true is contrary to common sense,
especially as several Of them have
been in active operation for many years
lone of them, R. G. Dunn & Co., We believe,
for nearly thirty years., and have contin-
ued to receive year by year the support of
| nearly every house, great and small, selling
goods on credit. What we set out, however,
more particularly to refer to is the fact that
new crop Of agencies has lately sprung up
who are pushing their claims to support
very persistently, and respecting which
some inquiry is constantly being made.
Now, if the thing is good, we suppose there
cannot be too much of it but common pru-
dence suggests that merchants who are
| already taxed with expenses almost beyond
endurance should ct least have some guar
antee that these enterprises have some rea-
sonable chance of rendering services for
which they are demanding payment in id
vance.
Most of these new enterprises which
have been brought to our notice claim to
be incorporated companies, although we
have never met with any one who could
inform us under what act of incorporation
they have been formed, nor have we ever
seen the name of any officer or stakeholder
in connection with any of their articles
This reticence justifes, and, indeed, causes,
suspicion, and already We have heard grave
doubts expressed as to the good faith Of
these alleged interpretations, and hints
that all the money collected goes into
the hands of two or three individuals
who are accountable to no one for the
use made of it. As far as We can learn
these new enterprises do not promise t
do anything which could not be much bet,
ter done by the older agencies with THEN
more complete organization and appliances
but this we leave merchants to decide fol-
themselves. What we have to suggest is
that to avoid throwing money away they
cause these men to exhibit their creden'
tails when applying for subscriptions; il
other words, cause them to exhibit the ac'
of Incorporation, the names Of officers, di,
rectors, &c., as guarantee Of good faith
Any indisposition to do this may be safely
set down to their disadvantage, and induce
caution accordingly.-U United States Econ
0,nist and Dru Goods Reporter. ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-24
For the Dispatch.
"A Word Of WarnfnE.

81 am no politician. Never was. Hope
never to be. Never dabbled in that filthy
pool. ~ az a.rt2
have found from close observation that
true civilization consists in honest dealing
to al mankind, charity to sill, forgiveness,
mercy and love to all except that class
whose foul deeds deserve death as o warn
ing to others. @
This Government, now just starting anew
as it were, with new President, Cabinet,
and all Of its working machinery, would do
well to pause at this point and well con-
slider each act and each step it now takes
in the coming administration of the Co
vernment in civilized point of view, lest
its action prove to this people and the world
that this nation, with all its boasted civil
zation, is o mass Of barbarians.
That principle in mans nature, implsnt-
ed there by God. which makes man God
like is ever striving for higher and purer
civilization and its growth is ever in pro-
portion to it's means, its cultivation, its en-
enlargement, and the elements Of purity
surrounding it. Barbsrism, on the other
hand, is want of all these attributes, 60
necessary to pure, refined, and elevated
SAfAhA@eshAoh' Ato ! 10 OSCA IL piopoA
tion to the encouragement it receives from
lying, stealing, defrauding, expressing, be-
traying, and numbering, both Government
and people. .-s..;.,
If, therefore, the policy Of the new Sd
ministration be as it has been for the last
four years-oppressive, dishonest, vindic-
tive, deceitful-each ofice-holder forgetting
the Government and acting for self only,
our days are clearly numbered, and it re-
quires but short time only to make of this
people the greatest barbarians that ever e1-
listed since the world was peopled.
Eight long years of wrong, four Of hard
fighting, with all of its wrong doings and
their dreadful influences (neUer to be OBJ
literated) and four years of political 1oar
for the spoils, the last worse than the first,
and it's influences far more bsneful, oh,
God !! how shall we So people escape bar
barism if the next four years of this Adj
ministration are not devoted solely to an
honest, pure, and elevated standard Of
civilization? God grant it may be. %
,e aj: r. OBSERVER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-24
General Early is in Baltimore.

The internal revenue receipts Monday
amounted to s525 ,42S.3l.
Texas is supposed to contain five million
cattle.
Cincinnati spends 100000 year to feed
its dogs.
Kansas is sid to have better system OF
railroads constructed and projected than
any other State in the Union.
NEW YoRk, March 22.-An Elmira dis
patch announces that the LOGS on the de-
struction of Cascade Paper Mills, at Penn
Yam, will amount to $l25,000, with only
$50, 900 insurance.
Sheffield, England, has witnessed an
other attempt fortunately not successfully
to blow up with an Internal machine 8
workman who did not belong to che trades
union.
A young German in Newark, being re-
fused by the girl he loved, shot her, at her
residence, on Sunday, killing her almost
instantly, and then, with the same pistol,
put On end to his own existence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-24
WINES AND LIQUORS.
ETERY OLD WINES.

ETERY OLD WINES.
We offer for sale at MODERATE PRICES few
small parcels Of
old !; sERCIAL. forty eth. years old; OG-
sixty-six years old HOPE, ffty.one years
old K. N. =, age not known.
These wines are from the stock OF the old and
respectable house OF z. Herman q SON, OF BAIL
more.
We are also authorized to offer about twenty de-
mijohus of fire MADEIhA WINE, imported by q
gentleman Of this city in 1929.
Just received. q supply OF ALLSOPP,S INDIA
PALE ALE, SO much valued for inyaltds.
W -. BLAZE & CO.,
NH aLltk corner of Ninth and Main streets.
A NDREW J. GRAY s. co., Agents for
II LACHEY'S celebrated ROCKBRlCGE
ket NH 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-24
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
LATEST HEws FROM THE CAPITAL
c1AL TsLzasAx TO TEE DISPATCH.
| -WAsHINGToE, March %, 1869.

- SPECIAL TgLEaRA1 TO THE DISPATCH.
- ,WAsHNGTos, March %, 1869.
THE PRESIDENT GIVES WAY.
The President gave way little to-day to
the pressure and sent in few nominations.
This is regarded as an adoption of more
moderate policy by the President in rela-
ton to the Office question.
It is reported that the President and Sc
nate are engaged in quarrel, and that the
fact was impressed on the Presidents mind
by Senator Collins. Il is said such re-
ports were e1aggerations Of facts. The
only i'll feeling in controversy Is exhibited
among senators, and the repeal Of the
tenure law during Grants term will meet
his approval.
The President has decided to send in
nominations for vacancies which the Co.
vernment service require should be filled,
and, accordingly, sent few to the senate
to- day. ,t... =.
a NATIONAL BANK RESIGNS ITS
PRIVILEGES AS A DEPOSITORY.
The First National Bank of Pittsburg has
resigned its privileges as a depository, and
has withdrawn its securities.
UNION. PACIFIC RAILROAD.
The report of c. 81. Snow, the spe-
cial commissioner appointed by Mr.. john
son to inspect the Union Pacific railroad,
was submitted to the President shortly after
his Inauguration, and referred by him to
the Secretary of the Interior.
GENERAL BUTLER'S BILL FOR THE
GOVERNMENT OF MISSISSIPPI.
The Reconstruction Committee to-day
authorized General Butler to report his
bill providing q provisional government
for Mississippi. 1t authorizes the Consti-
tutional Convention to re-conyene for thir-
ty days, and appoint officers of pro-
visional government; subjects officers Of
Government to removal by the President,
and the military Commander, at the in
stance Of the provisional governor, is to
aid in preserving peace and enforcing the
laws.
INTERVIEW BETWEEN THE PRESI-
DENT AND THE SENATE JUDICIARY
COMMITTEE.
The members of the Senate Judiciary
Committee had two hours interview with
the President tonight in discussion of the
tenure-of-ofice law.
After q free interchange of views an
agreement was had upon disposition of
the vexed question. Certain notifications
of the law are to be recommended by the
committee, but the exact nature Of the re-
commentators to be made by the commit
tee have not TRANSFERRED. WALLACE.