davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-16
II ROPoSALS FOR KEEPING IN REPAIR
] THE PuBILC PUMPS IN THE DISTRICT


wAsnrSaTos. October 10, isiS
Sealed proposals will be received by the Board Of
Public Works until noon October Is. lsI3. for keep
Columbia for the period Of ons year from Novem.
aud all work necessary to keep the pumps In
thorough working order.
Proposals must be Endorsed Proposals for Keep.
ing In Repair the Public Pumps In the District Of
Columbia" and must DO addressed TO the Vice
The Board reserve, the rish, to reject any or al
Any bidder may bid for a specified number Of
districts In the said District Of Columbia, or for al
of them, >"
by order OF tho Board,
ocl9W iStart "'''~'''
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-16
PROPOSALS.
DRoPosALs FOR SUPPLIES.
ID o.. DISTRICT or SoLyMgrA,l

BOARD OF HEALTH,
ID DISTRICT oF CoLUMBIA,l
OFFICE OF the HiALIH OffIcER,
October 10, ls7l
Bealed proposals. will be received al this office
ing toe material and doing the work OF dratDing
certain otsthe owners OF said lots having failed 10
do 80 after legal not c.
zach bid must be accompanied by penal bond.
legally certified to in tho penal sum Of $1,000, that
Ths Hesth olheer reserves the right TO reject any
ard all bids submitted.
Payments for the material and work 70 be made rs
provided by law section 3 Of An act In relation to
All necessary Information Will be given on inquir.
ing at this ONCE.
Proposals. will DO inclosei In sealed envelopes, In.
dorsel Draining Lots" and addressed 70 the
Health Oihcer, District Of Columbis, No. lS35 II
street northwest, Washington, d. O.
oclt It =. T. KEENE, N. d Health Oficer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-16

WASHINGTON, NORFOLK. BOSTON AND
wv PROVIDENCE
The nne iron steamer LADY 0FTHE
e S9RF S1t !, WI leave hss SShhsiG " -
4 hs ysF A ss o &c.
and Providence. Freight should b sddrsssod,
care q LAdY g The LAie. Va Eonolh" Hsspok
ma svsnus. Nh frTEaUda. Aysnt
n,,,.v sidthstrSst whaff.
PlAnts store. corner Fifteenth street and New Yosz
AvenuA nho
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-16
GOVERNMENT SALES.
OyERNMENT SALE.

n GOVERNMENT SALE OF THE HULL OF
" IHE u. u. SHIP NEVADA.
NAVY DEPARTMEsrJ
WAsHIs0ros, October 10. liza
M hs NAVY n WI onsr for ssls 4 pub
lyn. New York. on wEDNEsDAY, tho lsh day q
ssa%er seS.a. tSitSSat he m nS Ss
about 2,0oo tons measnrement
be examined II any time previous 70 the sale upon
Application 70 the compartment Of the yard. who
will exhibit TO persons desiring to bid inventory
Of such articles may be sold with her.
Thirty per centum q the whole amount Of the
hon thereof.
The Government reserves the right to withdraw
the vessel from sale at any time, and to reject any
bid or offer which may be considered inadequate
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-16
STEAMSHIP LINES.

TOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
The swift and conmodIous iron steamer
PILOT boy
will commence her regular trips for landings on
the Potomac river on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER %,
aud every TUESDAY and FRIDAY thereafter,
lesvtns from SIth. street wharf at 1. m
Returning. will arrive In Washington every
Wednesday and Sunday evening", NJ nv, ..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-10-16
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
6ffor oonsEE sd sIfTW vsAED b STREETS

NOkTHWESr
After OCToBER Il, ISIS trains will run ss follows,
BkLTiMokk,i TUB NV AsufNafo os Al
~ Ssc 2; %a .,y Niagara EI' S3 a. ma New York eT'
sS 49, a. m; New York FL. p I. m: daily. eI ers
s:Ssdsny accommodation North and West. daily.
II ~ p m, Fast Limo III % q, m, Aecomm oda-
West. daily, except Bun. ucn from baltimore. :,
i:i5 = m. New York e.. daily. eiesps sunday.
., baltimore express. dshy, except sunday.
10 p. IN, BALTIMORE Ac. 40 p. m, daily, except
oonmodation, daily, eI. Sunday.
copt sundsy. ses p. M, daily, from
6ls p. m, Cincinnati EH. baltimore, daily except
press. daily. except Sun. suday. from West and
VII S.As q fayrs Ss~ fsuIs.., ssy Southern
10 p, Z; dRni, Paeine IL II o. New York express
Trains iesyins washirs on at 9 ia q. NJ and 0 80
p. m. connect at Bowie with trains for Marlboro
leaving Bowie at 40 and II a. m, 10 p. m ATriy.
Ing at Marlboro ct lo:b0 and Us . m. and o:S
Trains arriving at Washington at II % g. M. q "a
and " p m, connect at Bowie with trains leaving
ArIporo, AZ 10 N, ~ ana ~ 4. IN.
P.ssensers leaving their order. At IIcEst once
nue., northwest corner sixth and Pennsy lyania ave
nue., can have their baggage called for and checked
West Through tickets to Cincinnati, Columbus,
Indianapolis, Louisville, 81. Louis, New Orleans,
ChicASu, Omaha, San Francisco. and ali points
East, West, North and South.
Z. / RgBAlRY. Gen. Superintendent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-29

BR1T1sH F1NAaoEs --Brisish papers de.
Glare that the financial budget Of that
country. which will'6s presented 20 Par
lament early in April, VIII show > reye-
nue. of $3.50. ooo, 600, and espenditpreato TO
the amount Of $a55. 900. 600. Should
the estimates be verified by the actual
results achieved during the year, there
will be surplus in the Exohequer At the
end of the year Of $25. 200. 600. which
can be applied, to redqoti9n of the public
debt. Such an exhibit will strengthen
IN a material degree the Ministry Of Pre-:
mier Gladstone, as the; English are q
practical people, and moro readily
caught by facts than, theories.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-29

LIABILITY OF BANKS FOR SPECIAL De.
PosIrs.-The Philadelphia Press, of the
2Oth, says quito an important case was
decided in that city the day before. 1t
was tho case of SOUL rs. the Keneington
National Bank, an action to recover for
loss sustained by tho robbery of their
institution in 1871. He was special
deposition and placed thirty $1,000
United States bonds in the safe Of the
bank by permission of the cashier. The
verdict was in his favor, and for S37 200.
The effecto of this verdict will be to mako
bank officers less courteous, and to in.
crease the busincse OF safe-depos;t com.
pnnies.
The man who was run over and 80
horribly mutilated by train night be.
fore iast, was Federal soldier. He was
dressed in citizens clothes, and it is SUP.
posed, he had intended to leave the oity,
and for this purpose scoreted himself on
q freight train. His body was dragged
some distance, and most shockingly
crushed. --AAanta san
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-29

,RARNwE11 gHE CoyNTE S1TE. -On Sa-
turday last. the people 'aoi Barnwell
County voted on the question US 20 whe-
Tier Barnwell Or BiackVitle should be
the County site. The issue was decided
By about twenty-seven majority in: favor
Oh Barhwelis,1Tbe County officials. We
are Informed, were on Thursday bnsily
,prepssipg 70 temoso from Blackyillel Ito
Barnwelf village, the selected County
site. This action was, taken under the
diction i Of the last Legislature. Iherei is
spmo talk Of Blaokville conlesting the
election = = fsu,'H N.'. g"''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-29

UNITED STATES Court, CHARLESTON,
March 27.-Petition of james N. Co
chran, assignee OF james X. Vance, to
call up case and dispose of personally; +;
granted as to choses in action, and lien
matter referred to @. G. Jaeger.
In the case of Harmon us. Cannon, pc.
tition for involuntary bankruptcy, the
jury rendered verdict against the de-
fendant. The case had been before the
court for four days. Messrs. Y. J. Pope,
of Newberry; II. W. Rice. of Lexington; ;
and George D. Bryan, of Charleston, ap-
penriDg for the petitioners; and Messrs
j. NJ. Martin, Of Lexington, and W. 8.
Montoith, of Columbia, for the defend
ant.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-29

FosrER's BURIAL IN GREENWOOD In
reference to the statement that by tho
burial of O murderer in Greenwood
Cemetery the charter is violated, the
New York Express says that such is not
tho case. Thirty years ngo. it was de-
signed to bury in Greenwood and erect
a monument over John g. Colt, who
was executed for the murder OF Adams,
but the company. considering that such
an ostentatious displny over the grave of
murderer was not only highly impro.
per, but would give great offence to the
owners of lots in the cemetery, refused
to sell to the family. and in all subse.
quent deeds clause prohibiting the
admission OF criminals to burial in
Greenwood was inserted. The father of
VIM. Foster, who was executed on Fri
day last, was one OF the original owners
OF lot, aud therefore his deed does not
contain this clause, and the company
cannot interfere. nor does it desire to
do 30 in any similar case. il tho burial is
quietly performed. It is not the pro-
vince Of the company to investigate the
previous character of every one who may
be buried in the cemetery.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-29

SHOCKING DEArH.-On Friday last,
says the Early County Nc,cs, the wife of
Mr.. VIM. Colly came to her death in the
following shocking manner: It appears
that she had been in tho field, where her
husband and brother were burning sedge
and log. heaps. About 10 O'Clock, she
started to the house, and picked up some
pieces with which to cook. It is sup
posed that there was fire on tho pieces,
for she had not gone far before her
clothes canght on fire, aud being in the
midst Of some broom sedge, She was
soon enveloped in flames. Her screams
attracted the attention OF her brother,
but too late to render any assistance; the
fire was extinguished, but her eyes, nose
and ears were burned to q crisp. She
lived several hours after t'e sad occur
renee. Mr.. Colly. lives near Button,
Clay County, Ga.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-29

GREAT REJoIoINa-On the reception
OF the news at Barnwell, on Tuesday, OF
the victory gained. tho people were
frantic with JOY. Torch light process
sions. bon-6res, fre-crackers, 60, to-
gether with the occasional booming of
the cannon, added no little to the occa-
sion. The ipimitable COW. bellogians
were out in full force also, and their
efforts were crowned with success. Upon
the whole. "it was good enough" Tue
old cannon (which was spiked by Sher-
mani was unspiked by tho young men OF
the village, after three days hard work,
and mounted upon the old Court House
ruins, where it belched forth in thundor
tones the triumph Of the cause-justice
and right. -BarnsseA Sentinel.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-29

The Indians in the far West tied q
young white man to stake the other
day, gave him coating Of tar, and set
him on fro. That unfortunate young
man is now "a burning and o shining
light" among the craggy rocks OF the
Sierra Nevada-a warning to the young
men OF his day and generation not to 60
West!
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-29

Nine. Patti was recently honored dur
ing her singing in II BARRIERS dc Siuigha
by having the autooratio Czar Of Russia
come on the stage and shake her by the
hand in congratulation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-29
COLUMBIA, IS. G.
Saturday Morning, March %. 1873.
Encouragemenss 60 Imm,sratien.

En.o.=...a,....,.I..,..,.-.. :.
waooniad sts.ament va..s,dav from
.be SA;ksn 1t;5"n. ~ tbe Ss' sfss.s ths.
Mesara Woodrnfr AMI Jones tbX Olarks
Of The Senate and Ionss 81 Renlesenta.
Ahves. wonld nrononnd nner;es 70 com.
Z uaffant naraons,i in hnsdifferant f,onntiea
Of the State az to their resources. me.
; ehsnical and mineral oheraoteris.ies.
quality of soil. climate. 'improvements.
&C.. With the Wow of layinr the iuforna.
tion thus ACQUIRED before the Legislature
at the next session. The r1atter to be
gathered in this way, as we understand
it, ia to serve ds the basis. of publications.
for the information, of immigrants,i and
as inducements to thsfn TO SETTLE. .in, this
State. The subject .of i'm t,iktatioh q is
one Of oonmaRdipg jmportanoe, and We
are ready TO ppPlioyss D. Or Or a4fy idlieiqps
steps which viii promose . Is; The cir.
'eumstanees, Of q country must fist be
favorable, or healthfult immigratfon will
not flow to it.r Tkoselwhd are urged to
make SO complete b chahge. must be
convinced that they rara about to better
their condition: We can offer the in
duoements Of go6d> soil, varied produo-
tions. profitable staple crops, healthy
and agreeable climate. valuable minerals,
cheap lands. abundant timbers; inviting
fields Of employment and trade, and, e1-
eeilent water power for manufacturing.
A sufficient railroad system. the general
good order and character of our people,
their earnest desire to hsvs recruits to
their society, to share in the labor Of de-
veloping and utilizing SO fine country
surely these are attractions. which,
once they are known, oannot fail to be
recognized .as cogent and persuasive.
The papers which will be- sent up in re-
sponse to the inquiries of the Clerks of
she two Houses, will doubtless throw
much light upon many suoh interesting
points Of information.
And the fact that they are authorized
by the action of the General. Assembly,
will be accepted as sufficient evidence
that that body, which represents both
the predominant political element and
the principal laboring pophlationiof the
State, is in accord on this subject with
the Intelligent and substantial Glasses
with those who mainly own the land,
the capital, the banks aud railroads, and
who follow or direct mercantile, mecha-
nical and agricultural employments... We
suppose, too. that by the time the pro-
posed publications are ready to be sent
forth, the General Assembly will have
passed into law and placed on the statute
book, the bill which was before it at the
last session, which proposed to exempt,
practically, for ten years, capital which
is t. be employed in manufactures That
is measure which will be necessary to
assure capitalists and all who follow
in their train. OF the safety Of their in
vestments. The heavy taxes, tho squan-
dering Of the public funds, the down
right dishonesty and the faprant ahnsa
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-29

FRED. GRANT's PROMOTION TO LIEU
TENANT -CoLoNR1oY CRIT1cIsED.-
officers here express astonishment that
the President, himself an army man, and
fully alive to army sch timent, should
consent to such military scandal as the
promotion OF his son, o mere youth, from
the rank of Second Lieutenant to. that of
Lieutenant-C Colonel in the army, through
the mere 'subterfuge of an appointment
as Military Secretary to the Lieutenant
General under the Act of July 25, 1866.
Worse thau oil is the enforced retire.
ment, to make place for Lieutenant
Grant, OF the present Military Secretary,
George a. Forsyth, full Major in the
line OF the army, and of great reputation
Tor gallantry as a volunteer cavalry Of
ticer during the late war, and in connec-
ton with noted Indian battle since the
war. The Lieutenant General has two
other Lieutenant.Co Colonels on his per.
sonal staff-James w. Forsyth. Sheri-
dams Chief of Staff while in command OF
the cavalry corps OF the Army OF the Po-
tomac, and Michael V. Sheridan, brother
OF the Lieutenant-G General. These aides
de.camp both hold lower commissions in
the line to make them eligible for ap-
pointment as staff officers. The General
Of the Army ie allowed six aides, all with
the rank and pay OF Colonel, under the
Act Of 1866, and has that full number
now Oh his staff, four of the six being
purely ornaments. The senior is but q
First Lieutenant in lineal rank, three
others Oaptuins of cavalry, aud the other
two Majors Of the Staff Corps. As go.
neral officers have no employmen for
aides in time OF peace, the maintenance
OF Large and costly staff at the seat Of
Government il resented by active officers
Of the army as a reproach upon tho eco.
nomy of the service, which it lays open
to the charge of extravaganza and use.
lessness. whom the supply bills are up for
discussion in Congress.
Wash. Cor. ". Y Herald
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-29

LIST OF. NEW ADvERTIhEAiENrs.
Meeting Typographical Union.
J. W. Fowler & Oo.-Millinery.
T. J. & Fl. NJ. Gibson-Diseolution,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-29

a' A Chicago man has privnte nrmory,
consisting of a musket carried by his
grand father in the revolution; another
carried by his father in 1872, aud o third
carried by himself in the rebellior.
Boston Post.
Or. moro accurately, by his grand
father in the rebellion. by his father in
1912, and by himself i'll the subjugation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-29

the South Carolina Annual Conference
Of the III. e. Church, South, held at
Anderson @. H., December IL and II,
(inclusive,) 1872" To which is append
ed large amount OF statistical informa-
ton. including list OF the dead of the
Conference from 1888.
Mr.. Thos. Steen received tho painful
announcement, yesterday morning, Of
the sudden death of his son Thomas. in
Greenville. he was not aware that the
lad was even unwell. A later despatch
informed Mr.. s. that the cause OF the
death of his son was meningitis. He
was taken i'll at about P. NJ, and died
about 4 A. NJ, yesterday. His age was
about seventeen.
The Wheeler House is having it's
outer walls colored. It will materially
improve the appearance of tho building.
Yesterday came in cloudy and gloomy,
and went out rainy and disngrceable.
From now hence for month or more
carry your umbrella, for the "ancertain
glory Of an April day" is proverbial.
The press of the present day hns
many imperfections. often many down
right faults. But it is an amazingly
truthful compendium Of the daily myriad
events of the world; and it is intelligent
mons own fault if they fail to discrimi-
nato between that large portion of the
press whose opinions are honest. un-
biased and generally reflective of the
best tone of public sentiment, and that
which is low, vulgar, partisan, selfish or
corrupt
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-29

gent men who would express surprise to
me that I would consent to dig and
delve on the poor old hills of South Ca.
rolina, when, with the same energy and
less money, two bales of cotton to the
acre can be made here. I reply by in
quiring how much have you laid up
since the war? The answer invariably
begins with On 'if."
There are three kinds Of contracts pre-.
valent here. First, timbered land Is
leased to negroes for Eve years for clear
ing it; second, negroes work for o part
of the crop; and third, open lands are
rented to negroes at the one price OF ton
dollars per acre. I have not met land
owner who could hire labor to cultivate
it for money wages. Most generally,
the Intelligent negroes rent the land,
and then hire tho labor for wages at
fifteen dollars per month and rations.
Very little farm work is done in January,
or this season, oven to the 10Th of March,
aud as soon as tho crop is laid by in July
or August, the laborer draws his pny,
and idles or frolics till the cotton opens
These laborers are all spendthrifts aud
worthless, thriftless beings-a discredit
to any race in Christendom. The fixed
epidemic slays many one Of thcm.
Their cosmopolitan life, and the con-
niving sooundrels who levy tho taxes OF
this country, relieve them from all taxa.
tion. The man who rents tho land has
no visible objects Of taxation, save, pos.
sibly. o few mules, and hence tho pro.
prietor. who is at the mercy Of the van
dals, disgorges to pay all the taxes.
In addition to already onerous State
taxes, there are. from necessity, seIf-im.
posed levies that ore burdensome. For
instance, in that wonderful delta of the
Yazoo. where, in 1860, some half-dozen
Counties made one-tenth of the largest
cotton crop ever made by the South.
there is tax Of near IS on every 400
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-29


Immigrants is the establishment and
success OF manufactures. That is step
which will be sure to BIZ followed. up.
It is somewhat difficult to take, but. once
taken, the rest will follow easily.
The work devolved upon Mcssrs.
Woodruff and Jones is responsible one.
We can see in its proper discharge, if
followed by appropriate legislation. vast
benefit to the State. The discreet use
OF information already existing in books,
pamphlets. reports, essays, &c., is in
itself no slight undertaking. The COL
lection OF fresh material, it's proper COM
pilation and arrangement, the just dis.
play Of the result in on attractive and
authoritative form, equally free from
ostentation and tameness. and in spirit
purged Of class, color. sect and party
bias, while they will greatly add TO- the
difficulty OF the task, will, In CORES.
ponding degree, enhance the credit of it's
faithful. able and impartial performance.
The Clerks have the opportunity not
often allowed TO mon; and which we are
sure they will not be so, unwiset as ID
throw away, of doingta real and lasting
good service to the country, aud Of no.
norably associating their names with it..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-12

lafer, neil fe bel gsfd6rIjfsu SdQtu bic
9efahr Iofott ertoedte uR0 nlittbeilte. 3eule
Osridrieb oft so grau. Gls i3su3e ~ 9ruu
Sfaltttp lam. mar ie GuBerit erif3pit.
Or. Wln8lOm iaJte iiber Die BtrtuNa oe3
Ntuttcrforne, oaS Ell bduijg anpenolte, aus !;
er pfelt etnenG heel0nel uoli oocr tlre 0radme
NeS iliiilacn &rtratts, mas 60 @rau qleih D..
fomrnt, Sl perotbuen. Iuf er itet in bic
Gel6lfllflttit Der anaeflaltcu oGeS Ser
trauen. Cine 0oh5 BON 60 @ron niirOc
llebslleit uuO Grbretcn, m09lihec 9Gelie
3ulamnerSlebung Der 9ebdrmutter (gSebeu)
bepirteH un0 Die @eburt bei1leuni9eu.
Oalnit lam ba5 Serb0r gum Sh(uiie.
Gtdter Dammann ~crlldrte, er luer6e Staut8z
Anpalt SHott barber III Static ;ieheu uuo
in brei IaleE ieine guti4etrunq 0arii6sr al.
gebeu. Dieie miro pohl aui Srtiipretuna
Der GngstIogten lauten, Oa bic Iutlage All
Iawadcu 6ii6eu itebt.
Srotntrung / n Ser IS Braces IT.
d be- an le$tsu SOuntogt erbitlt Der Eas
itOr 2r. Samuel ). @itie, 6iJliSpreoi9er Die.
ier Stride, pom 6odebrm. @. u. @6lttiu9.
ton, Giidof pon Rarpluno biz 8risItcrueihe.
8ie @bru. @9. ST.. SEEDS, :. Il. 0a0ltp II.
Sails Don NorN.&arollHa aiHItirtel bel oEl
icierliteu 6Gnoluug. Der @Ottssoleuit ting
eluen uuseu0bnlih feierliden Ghlgatter xuo
Der ReEtor belt cine Uortrciillhe Yre0igt. El5
Dor SurSem MAJ Or. @leie Elm SstilIdItr on
Der refornlirt.u Slrhe uno oerielbe oiente crit
lett einiJrn Nhouatcn ais Ntlanit oe5 Or.
yeeoS GH Der .Sroctz Girhc."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-03-12

qep,iir Gfer7erte asaeu Die arg Oeruodidiiis.
ten Snttreisu bes Situiers Sas 5brise beige
traQeu habsn muq.
BerionoG. q der a6tb. Sobu
8. Sbomos, JUL, 3oQsinnebmer in "uniereul
6aieu, meihet Ittt GINGER 53ett inter Dr.
Qlan 8. Smitb'S Sehauolung tranf barnie,
6eriaa, gin9 legtsn Sonnta9 gum eriten Rale
mieoer III Die friid}e 2uft uno hofit, ieiusu Be-
rufsphi9tcn i'll Babe oui'S Scene ~obiie3sn su
f0nnen.
Boameiher 81. IS. 0enifon 10 e.
oerernannt.- 8ir theilteu qeItern be-
relts nit, baB Sen. Denton pom Brdtoen.
ten als Toitmeiiter Saltimore's mieoerer'
nannt uno elnhlmmig pom Ser. Staatens
Senate b~eltdtigt moreen lit. Bel Sen. ..
treten oue DECENTRALIZATION, 10 nett eS oaS
9roBe Bublttum in ber Staot anbetrlfrt, IN
ben Sinter9ruuo. Sen. 3. geb0rt 81 ben
MGunern IN unierer Wtltte, Die burd) ibre Stel.
luug i'm Drenttibeu pie Yriuatle6eH ftd) ets
men boheu 3tui erporbgn haben. GENE Ser'
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