davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-18

PrTIsHHD FOE HIS PusNAcrrY.-This morn.
ing, about o O'Clock, a. q street car was passing
18th strr et west, on its way to 0eorgetown, q
passenger, who gave his name a. John Wilssy,
attempted % leave the car while In an irtoxi.
Gated condition, and reaching the platform, had
some words with persons standing thereon.
Among them was Captain Henry Romeyn, Of
the 37th u. 3. Infantry. between whom and
Wilsey blows passed. and the latter, in attempt.
ing 70 deal the odncer violent blow, sent his
INST through Q wirdow pane in the car, com.
Pletely severiug On artery In his night hand.
He was assisted 70 Brown Co.'S drugstore,
on the corner near by, where his wound was
removed to his home, corner Of 18TH and Z
streets, oy Omcer Hess OF the police force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-08-18

to Georgetown cannot be over-estimated when
applied TO manufacturing purposes, sites for
which can be obtained at almost any point
along its length. This proposed Improvement
cannot be carried successfully into operation
without the Potomac front being also i'm.
proved In consequence OF certain impede
heavily against the city side Of the river, At or
near q street wharf, Is again thrown back to.
ward the Virginia side. This should not be
the case, and would not II the causes were
q street and the Long Bridge, and q substan /.
tial wall built extending from Masons leland
toward the Washin gten side Of the river, SO as
going other than in the direction Of the wash.
ington Monument
This current, when once directed In that vav,
measure ciear out portion Of the accumuIa.
uon IN the channel on the Washington side,
aitnougn DREDGING would Be required at the
S S,n.c men, The. The improyenent Of tbs
long as the Long Bridge u allowed 70 remain.
1t should. therefore, be rsmovSd q the earliesf
sscton 81 T@easy ss Ssils nom n: inter.
toward The foot Of Mason's island. and on 10
the Virginia shore. From IN easy eIeyation ri
street, a. the inteIsectioa Of Twenty -fiftn
above water 70 allow many OF the vessels 10
pass to and from 9eorgetoWn without the M
Of the draw. A bridge from this point would
furnish great rail way facilities, and trains cor iii
ass through The s1burbs 70 D. BRIDE mum
easy grades and make concessions with rail-.
ways In Virginia and on South"
mr.. Seibert, afser concluding the reading,
recommeE ded the adoption Of his plan for the
Improvement OF the canal, and was followed
by Mr.. r. 8. Davis IN advocacy OF the same,
who gave IL as his opinion that the canal should
be narrowed and the waste water OF tne Ones
apeake and Ohio canal used to wash il out. He
thought II the grand jury had done their duty
long ago, they would have indicted the Cor
poration Tor maintaining such q nuisance.
Holl 81 fha 81 SA< Il 49,
so rs AZ all times TO afford four feet OF water,
AID he would prefer that II should remain at
its present width. To carry out his plan he
read figures by which IL was shown that EsO 600
cubic yards Of earth would be needed to be ex .
cavated and the whole work as proposed by
him would cost less than Sl0c,OOv.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-21

=
has mot the n,oss exaI4e1 ,,;,;,, - T,;4,,sI;s,
=.
SILL " mas served purpose, and incidentally
accomplished good, although u sorry imitation
~ Abe Aratbag. fyh,,rcl r. xa,,,.,s, > =,
- a. ioa-
ffo Ms. -. seslA.
lac last attempt which has been made to
gam me ear OF the world has even less reality
IA lssne s1ailt CaIn with which we are
low 1einge9. ~ - poor imiteSion OF that
grand osd 1apric OF homnnism, which VIII en-
anra a long a. theEs-a hem
Dsfaen OF thinklngiot Judging for themselves,
81 dlrseeng speir Own actions or belief, is in
Z, ss, oniy ask 70 De led on a good
100. 100, y poasloie. put anyhow to be led A
tsltoaslst service rs indeed o wonderful sight;
mere fhe ethcacy OF tine clothes comes out in
~ naked tollY, unsoitened by Custom, prescrip-
elvlt ass2ctatlon and syInhofisni IS IN the Ro-
man man Shnrch- - is difficult for Pro
teassAals Y Iesltize sne tFeaendoas e0tenHtsg Of
we rcat .tGtacttc ocss9 or sohdt is SSsEg On
1g eecSgy ssfglce q re Masss There Is your
s sssss IN hne Dody'9 Presens - soon GO the
cenaecrat leag@nas taken place = there, in
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-21

EKeIAaEI BIGorRY. Nv borrower the Eng
lish travef, they make It. q point to form
uptaFotable con EraBts to the encouragement
Of all the world, ! and the elevation Of tleir
own country. they are especially at hons
when dwelling on the bsgotry Of Catholic
pations. How. far they thenaselIeSse are
exempt fronR tho charge may be gathered
nom M astiele publishsd ia the .Atsastic
1loat hich win not Be suspected OF
partialitF 10 anything tending Catholic
ssssstas ~ ..sFsi. -g5se
one priest, d saer wagner 81 Briahto8
has baift insignificant church and four
atnaaler Gpessp his district at dis own per-
sanal cost he keeps six ourates 70 aid him
IN. his work he hos q aiG&eTh6od, q meals.
taa74lAa far fallen ha.saz. ed
people q hospital, q convalessent henae,
ana on erphaEage; all Of which works are
carried on With funds mainly from his own
resourees. And yet this man, who devotes
the whole of his large fortune to ouch OBJ
jecte. Is these, and whose private life is ea,-
tzAoratpHrT In kta simplicity and sanity
character, hRs often been ho0ted though
tho streets Of Brighten, has been set upon
9E sganga Of 81 Hans, and st one
tiEae coslla mob leave his house without en-
d9Dgering his hse-ard ali because he Is 4
5kslzalia On one peeasi6n he would cor
tRlnir have been seriously iEjuTed. ~ not
killed OatTiGllts had IL not been for Che
ta1aely tnterfepence o& some gentlemen
Tho earae up. and Who were themselves
e1lggisly nfasS.ea an the cnconnteg, Some
q these y fetclies actually proposed to burn
him an Guy FRylsas On the following 9Th Of
eFena When the Churcli Of St. !
l4tchasl sind 40 Angels was fiEse opened ii,3
shoreki tcs5 saIae Of tiia sistefz were lioofeS #
sspnss and ACTUALLY fired ntSr The streets :,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-21

ri
DUTY or C1THoLrcs Tile Rress.-Tbe
london 1nbfst has an excellent article ON
the duty of catholics at the present time,
srlaicE ii no 1iraited appiication. In
elFscting the object indicated, the press.is a
poweTful anxii iary, aud should be sustained
iIsha faafosrsno,
II flla cnnclnaian of the assiefe
Bnt We must NorIx ike men, net whine
Ike children. And M must do our own
work, unless we expect TINT our enemies
yin DOT fcrs as. If they ma the press 70
fllA the land with frivolous Or pesfilenS
ntsratnre, we nust use Ii to cSssnfeTacs
theif work. If they ene0urage abroaa tiIs
sediti1n and bl2Sphefhy which they would
rot tolerate at home, we must show them
that "a sewing Tho storm they viii rear. the
wAiFiEind. II . spurious Hberalism as4
tesapts " uaehristianisP the nation BY q
must Nuke eolpmon cause with ali, ssntl
they are not fey, who are pledged to ep-
POSE the suieidAl project Above all, We
nsask know oar own minds, conEfne our
etil0fts to definite and practical aims, and
not only work together, but work as men
who are saEe Of final vietory And We
must not be wiser than the Church, lest we
work In yNias We may neither open any
dB8f which she has shtlt &. nor strestfTt,S IL
close any wIAcn alre has LEFT open. IL Il her
cause which ne geFret and with that cause
IL Identified our own peace and that Of the
natacn Of which we form q part: And #
our hopes are sometimes mingled with
fears, we sh6il not lose heart when we call
TO mind that failure IL impossible to us, be-
cause we live under d Pontih cAta which
llaa already Witnessed the definition Of the
immaculate Conception, aud will witness
in 9 few months the assembly Of that Ecu
nenical Council whose triumphant success
IF afrfaffv nefsasaSa ~ Sl1 ~. an.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-21

has not the most exalted opinion of RituaIis.n.
Still it has served a purpose, and incidentally
accomplished good, although u sorry imitation
Of the Mother Church. 1t comments as fol-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-21

y
r. : q Z E3'' = : =
s,ssi..z L. Z. r a ! . "A - u u, 81;
io &. - : a 4. Il z
are 90 nr siie Pfcseng ume
arnoog females, has called forth the
s.,,,,.sa,s, sstsa. .,,,, Egia Igugsns.aa ~ al
z. 2 e So
spiici1Aous tR preserve tns tAatssstsi
frsim eonthnninAting infineneea. The fol-
lowing sfe Ills words. ~ ich, IL III hoped,
via Be duly cohsisIsrea by these interested.
70 s dear daakhtsr n Jesns Christ Marie do Cen
sssise a''e =.
tn filexe Iscfllonb ZINES ~ y our CUSTOM
~ otlrs@iyt.s eA,oye an, 20 tne G..
ot Sl.s ~ 49,
eLe 1879 M ~ i.
very Rtssss LIS ~ pilo ua9sttn
OF 0esopek lisses epeakAlg q sns rehp eg@ a III
20 the 2eblAy Vs ONT ehlrcses, ara ~ s s.
means 70 overcome GeTtaln dasornefs MniSa
nave crepf u amongst our homan pesoR,a 1s
y0 snacavoresi to gay s9lneselng q LIS
terrible scourses tnis inxtlfy Waieh = ~
where spfessasng tts rayaGsss ana % kne
remeaies proper q ihes q: y. ..
~ sees sneFesof1s WIFE tne Ef9hsest sasr
sslaetion, desr aa98nbez e sssus Eaflst,
tlas NOS contahs villa merety toii9Mhhg N pst
a0viee, yon lave 70 W0iL unNefseooa bAe.
smpoEsanee q y, % % Mysse z 1 nook ~ ~
tne rnaapR sonssa1etsces 6 - =. CO s
q ca - 90 sss ass ....1
, 1s i fs,.:S -
eivss ~ sns ILL "a
l6SI WHlcn Is inc U6byfuCt1OH Oh IuUfdt6 anu
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-21

5sxie7s ana 3hs poor. This Church has In
every age AMI sFery cegn{ry presidcd for,
and watched oysIs with gaaterna2 tender
ness, kose Hesexted l5ttIe pnes, and che
IL 10 heart 81 her Irvine Eopnder. II =
<ssp IL cold WATER given ID HisHazhe 70 the
x9ejayy Ii W Him re MRt1e1y wfzat sAre bless
1s5xe must not bs laid up Tn tlsGzo who aid
Al Il 3 e1aH ~ ssbgnna& and e0ntFibute 10 the
Z ztl0reaft cf the forlcrn and dest itute nzphani
0xs tiases here wnl always be found some
at thzs class throNn on the charity Of the
wnhlf0. Many Will a4e eke necessity Of pro-
xi&xnE for them, bun few win be found VIII
iEs to take the initiasqry step 70 carry ont
their bsllevolest intsnt ions 49,
4enefactoz " h6 collects these poor walls To-
I EeEIefs appeals to bis felloW-fn men FOR fheir
co-operHfious and reefs not until his has Sc
cnxsd 4 laosne "A y1arn for his cherished
charge.
sasb man sss the RsT- Adam Kinde-.
lou, IA hsifnbla Irish pTiest, on the mission
IN New N,Sleais III 1885. Z ~
IN November of that year, he convened
In bis Mggn rcDzn q few persons, to consult
about che nsessns 81 providing shelter for
the houseiess orphans. The sesuit OF their
ssa 3 nas fs H NsN Orleans 6 e CO
thoIic Association for the Relief of Male
Dzeha1,e IN 1885 the mem ers of the as
s - AtlshecEea a0ga6 ~, ana char
~ Eas Quincy rom TIE Legislature
-e5afSuga the active exertions Of Messrs.
ssSsss sslA As ~ naaoEs: me INST
s.ss.t sAe Aey. Anfne-
sElez Board az DirScsorsx Hh6Etiy AFTER eET-
80 was afeaaSeA pf E h1f Lar
80 - " l1 when i1rge
40 Il, g Y - So4t9 ne
81 ~ s5aas re slsrectofs
ts s Icy % 2s@cure
So tssse 81 TIE s,rtseE ga ST
e z t ~ e1&sgs q She Asytum bat owing
- szsv 81 .aean DeEs tAe applacatfon
~ y. ~ ! ~, VI s. 8 s.
- *A an,
- ~ u ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .ie xltV.
~. 9is geoA fLIe
W sh< Ad-
~ e kAs q ZOE acse EugpoFt
1870 1870 5e eax ana
~ vs. .'e " zscsske sse
- ~ a...1 ~ -
ss q H. Z shsss On
s.. II ( FL =. pF Naany
~ III & IA ss,,ss,s ne, < m me
- lffSA - t<9.. Il. ~ @ - - e
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-21
G.. cHARLEs AUcrIoN Exchanges.
AUCTIONEERS CARD.

Fer the creator Of the public and in
of the beat Interests parties
end those Real Estate Stocks and other proper
ty, usually said at the Exchange the undersigned
Goneers, have made arrangements with Mr. O. H. Hall
lessee Of the St Charles 1aote for The Of the Base.
mont Rotunda of that central and egihy located build
ing where they beg to announce they win hereafter
make theiEsales Of Real Estate, Stocks etc. & ~
The Rotunda, which has been lifted mp in convent.
and attractive manner viii hereafter be known as
,the ST. Charles AUCTION EXCHANGE K
5eaass.sJ. b. WALTON & DEsLoNDE.
---11$% q. DE FERRET, ~
b CHARLES Is. FoRTIER, Sos
80. GUINAULT,
w. l. HoDGSoN q.
E. II. AEUNIER 5z---.t
p. j. SPEAR 1870
MONTGOMERY, BRoSI& CO.,
CHARLES T, NASH,
DuGHIRoN d NEQBURGER,
J, DEAN ia. /sS>>.
ALFRED BoUEIGNY.
Z ta9l # And others
u ffiHE- MEReH4HFsl- ANI5 z4UerIoNEERss -
= :
On Royal street, between Canal and custOrnhouse.
AS heretofore win 30 continued by the undersigned,
their headquarters, for the Sale of REAL ESTATE,
RANK, and ot1E STOCKS by basiio auction.
Il CIE. GIRARDEx & Co, Anctioneers
THOMAS L. MAXWELL,
shertfr Of the Parish Of orIeaaa.
y. J. HEBRON,
4 United States Marshal for Louisiana.
HOFFMAN MARKS = Co, Auctionsers.
i jaa1 - -.---.-.-.- And others:
TIoUsE AND sIeN PARTING.
J.. 81 BRADLER,s5
1l6-.-- ,,I.afayetse Street .--.--....-,11b
tet~esa Camp I'D s,,s::-s.a::.is streets.
Tsprepared TO do GENERAL PAINTING BUSY
NESS In 81 its branches House and sign Painting wal
coLoRrNG, GLAZING, etc., and hopes by strict st
senton to business TO obtain aaarge shaye Of patronage
SIGNS, HAMMERS, FLAGS. etc. ~ 49,
Mr.. T. HEBRON has charge sof the Sign Department,
and pledges ha best efforts to give satsAcson 70 the
public M
All orders win receive prompt attention. fe57 ean
DouoI.As. ESGRAvER AND s.ITHoGRAPEER,
10 CAMP STREET 10
!, visiting and Wedding Cards engraved In tho most
Issinesa carsI. Aocor,t ,. r,.o,, Is,,,s !, T.,,s
Cec 3nyoicea and Circalag letter., etc, hkhoRrapb
3D. Seals, Canceng StaInpa Door plates etc InitaEs
on Paper md Enve4opee, without charge for
le- -az sales s2ton alsays o. hand Do en-
aTTHEw Ward, TUREIrURE AND BAG
~ gage Wagort 5s4 aEelr1Ienr street 6oW Orleans
kEldtaEe taken down sra put up, and PisEos removed
may b Len a The 11nsie stoEe 81 1ssrs zoEa
The cat7stands IS ne dornst Of Camp .anaEUytt
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-02-21

TfE MORNING STAR FEBRUARY gL
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-07

State authorities the passage Of the act dra Tn mp
by John G. Games, Esq the purport OF which act
IL TO provide for tie redemption u the citys notes
and the payment Of its floating debt.
The petition of property holders on st. Charles
street. praying for the paving Of both sides of that
street with Nicolson pavement, was referred to
The surveyor.
The petition Of property owners on Drysdes
street, asking for brick sidewalk on that street
fr m Washington to South street, was also referred
10 the surveyor.
The petition of property holders on Magnolia
street, asking that a gas lamp be placed on that
street, between Poydras and Lafayette streets,
was referred to the committee on streets and
landings.
The petition Of P. Mauske and H. Helwig, ask
ing permission to erect steam engine corner of
Chippewa and Third streets, was referred to the
committee on improvements and buildings.
On motion, adjourned.
JOHN ToBIY Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-07

proper Cficer Of the Water Works, shall be sub
lect to hne of not less than twenty n0r more
than hiiy dollars, or in default OF payment of
SAD penalty shall be imprisoned not less than five
nor more than twenty days.
SEC. 4. Whoever, having water license, shall
nte the water, or suffer it to be used, from the
by drant designated therein for any other purpose
than that specified, shall suffer any person not
Included in the license to use water from said
by orsBt. or shall suffer such hydrant to remain
exposed TO public use, shall be fined not less than
twenty nor more than one hundred dollars, or
falling TO pay the fine shall be imprisoned not less
than FIVE Dor more than thirty days for each
ofense.
SIC 5. Parties paving streets, alleys and side
walks are expressly forbidden to destroy or cover
up any valve or stop-bOx attached to the water
works, under penalty of not less than twenty
five nor more than one hundred dollars for
each odeDse, or in default OF payment they
shall be imprisoned for not less than ten nor more
thar thirty days.
sEo 6. II shall be unlawful for any person to
own or keep key to any stop.cock, bydrsnt or
hre-plug OF the Water Works, unless so authorized
BY city ordinances. and any one so offending shall
be liable to fine of not less than twenty nor
more than fifty dollars, or If he fail to pay the
penalty, shall be imprisoned not less than ten nor
more than thirty 1907 days.
kEC. Z. IL is made the duty of all city officers,
as well as the police and street commissioners
department to report all violations of this Ordi-
nance to the superintendent of the Water Works;
ard the assistant city attorney is hereby required
TO prosecute all parties reported to him by the
board OF water commissioners for iniractl0ns OF
the same.
(Slgned) THOMAS Marley,
President Board Aldermen.
(Signed) g. PANDELY,
President pro TEN. Board Assistant Aldermen.
Approved Dec. 81, lS6s.
(siRDed) JOHN R. CONWAY, Mayor.
"A true copy;
JOHN W. OVERALL. Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-07
ERALLi Secretary.
MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS,
City Hall, Dec. 81, 1868.
Inc. l205-N. 81


AN oRDIEANCE for the protection of the City Water
Works.
ReSOtced, SECTION l. II shall be unlawful for
any person unauthorized by city ordinances or not
employed by the Water Works commiss toner's to
take water from any public cistern or fire plug
or TO open the same so as 10 expose the water to
waste; or to turn any public or private stop-cock,
or IN any way or manner iDjure the buildings res
ervoirs or other property belonging to the City
Water Works; and the person so offending shall
be subject to fine not less than twenty-five nor
more than one hundred dolsrs or in default of the
payment OF the fine shall be imprisoned not less
than ten nor more than thirty days.
SEC. 2. No person shall make any attachment to
the street mains Of the City Water Works or to any
private attachment connected herewith, or any
alteration In such private attachments, without
special permit in writing, signed by the proper
officer OF the Water Works. Any one so Of.
tending shall be subject to a fine not less than
twenty nor more than one hundred dollars or, if
the fire be not paid, Imprisonment for not less
than ten nor more than thirty days.
SEC. 3. Whoever shall himself or by any Of
his family, or by any of his servants or agents,
use or waste the water from any part Of the
water works, or open any stop-cock or valve,
or shall let on or shut OF the vater into or from
airy pipe, with ut written authority from the
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-07
OFFICIAL.
JOHN ToBrN, Secretary.
mo. 1204-N. ST.

MAYoRALTY OF New ORLEANS,
City Hall, Dec. 81, 1863.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-01-07

REGSsLAR SESSION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20
MUSIC

The first OF the series Of concerts announced
by senorta Maria Cortos the spanish prima DONNA VIII
lie given this evening al stoinway Hall The lady will be
assisted as already announced by Mile. Filomcno and
Messrs. Boy, Fossat, SalcedO. ana Bosom.
The Brooklyn Philharmonic Society take the
field today. Their first public rehearsal h announced
for this afternoon the Brooklyn Academy. Mr. Carl
Bcrgmaun Is the conductor FOR the season. AID his
cestra viii consist OF sixty carefully chosen SewYork
musicians TIC first concert Is 20 take place November
r. for which the principal instrumental works in prepa
ration are BeethOvcn's Third symphony, Webers in
bilee" Overture, and w 3. Benefits wood Eymphs.'
all Of which Will be played this afternoon Miss Adelaide
Phillips has been engaged for the opening concert
II il reported in England that Jenny Lind
Will rcappear before the public next month aud sng the
principal soprano part IN her husbands oratoro Ruth
AT Exeter Hall
The official journal of Paris announces that
the new Grand Opera House VIII positively be opened on
tho 18th OF next August.
Balfe's Bohemian Grl' is To be again pro-
duced in Paris-this time with great splendorat the
Theatre Lyrque II has always been fTorte opera In
the French capital
According to the Paris Figaro, NJ. HcryG, the
composer Of "Chperic" Is about appear the hero
In an English vcrson OF opera the London Iyceum.
Heis 10 resolve. told. thousand francs for
each Performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20
LABOR MOVEMENTS.

The mass meeting of Varnishers and Polish
called for last evening, afaure not more tha
IS persons appeared. The meeting called 20 take
action for advance OF wages The total number OF
Varnshers aud POshers In this city aud immediate
neighborhOOd belonging 10 the two unions, German and
English speaking Is about $50 the number outside tho
unions Ia about the same.
The Clippers and Finishers of this city have
combined for protective purposes The society numbers
about 80 members AT the meeting last evening six new
members were Initiated.
The JOurneymen Clothing Cutters of this
city, who have been idle for six weeks past owing 10 tho
scarcity OF work, will resume work Monday next,
when the Winter in that branch OF business will
commence Five firms alone will employ $50 cutters,
who are now idle, or working on half tme
The Painters of Brooklyn are to open a
readIngroom. In connection with their Society.
The show windows of two of the leading
dry goods houses In Brooklyn smashed by some
unknown persons on Monday evening. These houses
have made themselves obnoxious by refusing to adopt
the early CLOSING system.
The committee appointed by the Journeymen
Tailors' Union to visit Worcester. Mass inquire
the condition Of the strike in that city, have returned
and viii report at the meeting Of Taors this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-20
VIRGINIA.

ELECTION OF UNITED STATES SENATORS.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 19.-In the House this
morning communication received from Gen. Candy
thanking them for the privilege of the floor voted him
yesterday.
The resolution relative to the recent elections in the
North, introduced yesterday. was tabled
A Joint resolution offered memoralizing Congress
20 grant general amnesty the presented in
Rcotion Of the Fourteenth Amendment The resolution
wes referred
In the Senate resolution looking TO the carrying out
Of the educational provision in the Constitution was laid
on the table the ground that such resolutions were
not within province OF the Senate as now organized
Both Houses then went into an election for United
etates Senators and elected LieuGOv. Lewis for the
long term and Judge John w. Johnston OF Washington
County for the short term The Wells Republicans can
ddates Alexander Sharpe and L. II. Chandler, received
tbe votes OF their friends. The election made by
sro party vote with the exception OF three Wells mem
bars, who voted for Lewis aud Johnston.