davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-16
Interesting from Rome.

An occasional" correspondent of tho
ondon Tablet, writing from Rome on the
til of Feb. thus pictures the high sense Of
Donor and honesty for which the present
rulers Of "free and united Italyn are 80
eonspicuous.
Here is sample of the good faith and OF
the policy of the Italian Government. On the
eSth August, 1870, the Minister Visconti-
enosta wrote as follows to the European
governments in the Memorandum which he
Forwarded at that date in order to tranuuil
ize the public MUD and to secure the
seonnivance or the silence of Foreign
ministers :-"The Italian Government en-
cages to preserve all the institutions. on
ces, and ecclesiastical bodies, and their
ADMINISTRATIONS at present existing in
Rome It engages to preserve in
its entirety and without subjecting it to
special taxes, all ecclesiastical prSpertv.
whose rent is paid to offices, charges, cor
Poratlons, being ecclesiastical institutions
eaving their seal in Rome" On the 3Oth
pan, 1871, the Minister visconti- Venosta
made the following declaration to the Itai-
IAN Deputies 1.-THE Pontiff is the Spirit
Head of the Catholics of other nations
Pnd as sucn he exercises over Catholic socie-
~ jurisdiction which forms part of the
public law of those States" 1--WE
pave always declared that we desire to
4ucSSAOu "lU0OuG Ou10Ce
20 the feelings of Catholics, without offence
70 the legitimate interests of other Govern
ments." might quote other statements
Equally strong but two, the one to the
governments and the other to the Cham
per, are enough. Now wish you to con-
trast these statements of the Governments
with the following fact. The Convent and
General House of the Capuchins in Rome
6s we'll known. The Capnchins are special-
~ devoted by their rule and their practice
to the care of the pOor-they are the priests
and brothers of the middle and lower
classes, and are deservedly beloved for
their charity. They, If any, have the Gym
patty of the people. Their principal CON
vent in Rome contains about $50 Fathers
and Brothers. Their chief means of sub
sistence is drawn from the large kitchen
garden which adjoins their convent. The
value of this garden in the market is said
be from Gl2,O to 100000. The Govern
ment taxed the Friars to the amount of
4'OOOl. S16O) a-year for it. On Sunday
last, Feb. 2, the PrOcurator- General re-
celved notice that the Government would
take possession of this garden, and that
the EEiarS were to cease to have the use of
1t by Feb Is. But they would not take il
without naturalization. OBJ no The
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-16

THE IRISH In HoUsToN, TEx.,-The Irisbmen
OF houston have formed q Benevolent Asaocia.
ton which will have fer its objects:
First-The amelioration and tba-o5
ment Of the condition of the Irish race al
their descendants, in the State of Texas
Second-The encouragement of immigration
and necessary, such immiE grants upon their mr.
IhIrd-The creation of feeling of harmony
al" love among the Irish race in Texas.
Major NJ LoOscan is president and Mayor
ocanl0n one OF the members Of the Association
which is il a9urishing condition.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-16
ME the Cubans as belligerents. Banks made
nlmself conspicuous on this OCCASION

ME the Cubans as belligerents. Banks made
himself conspicuous on this occasion.
NEW foRx.-Tbe master carpenters and
Gniiders of New York city and Brooklyn state
| mat they will not accede to the unjust do.
Mnhas OF societies this spring. and many cant.
!aists who intended INVESTING in building pro-
Jects are already investing their money in 9TH
er Investments. The Assembly has passed
resolutions. and appointed q committee to in
vestgate the nffai RS of the Great Erie Road
winch are said to be in terrible condition.
arand preparations are being m ade for the
celebration of st. Patrick's day on a scale
more magnificent than heretofore. 1t ia re
ported that the members of Congress from New
iork, Will distribute their extra compensa ton
among the charitable societies. The Bar As.
ISOLATION has adopted resolution recommend
ing ing 20 the constitutional Committee the ques.
ZION OF jury trials, and suggesting that civil
ana criminal cases on the question of insanity
Do tried by not less than five skilled nersons.
ana that the jury trial might be waived in ali
on1 capital cases, by consent, and that in ali
cases, except where the death penalty ia in.
be sufficient. '""'
IHE INDIAN WAR.-The Peace Commissioners
nave given the Modocs mp to the full control
OF the military. 1t is stated that the soldiers
are already in the lava beds The indians
nave great quantities of ice stored and an
q abundance of meat and roots The United
? .ates officers have complete maps of the Laws
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-16

HUSBANDS CALcINED MAGNEsrA is free from
TASTE and is three the strength of the
common caIcned maEnesia. The Worlds Fair Medal
ana our FIRST Premium Medals have been awarded it
% being the beEt the market
For sale by the druEgiStS and country storekeepers
and by z. J. Hart Co., New Orleans. mh9 an
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-16

An in valuable remedy for eDigrants and pe4.
sons travelling or temporarily visiting malar,o a.
sc's is TO DO found IA sinmonS Liver Regulator II
occasionally 1t will prevent Chs, Feverr and
injurious eHects from change Of water. '-'N
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-16

AN ESTABLISHED REMEDY.-Brown's Bron-
chial TrOcheS widely known a. an estab,,ss r.,.
oS ior Coughs, Colds Bronchitis Hoarseness and obe
troubles Of the Throat sEd Luprs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-16

IL chlNs
By FRANK M'GLoIN.
oh, Erin land of beauty and of song,
OF virtues rich and rare, -.---
Thy sons are brave and strong,
Thy daughters pure aud fair!
The warriors sword, the poets pen,
The holy deeds Of sanity men,
Have each lent lustre to the crown,
By many sons entwined,
With which thy brows we bind,
And mark thee worthy Of thy great renown!
oh. Erin; Brightest Jewel of the Sea! :.
Upon her throbbing breast!
With matchless brilliancy,
Thou dost in beauty resti
Thy limpid Lakes, and streams, and rills
Thy sloplng wales and swelling hills,
Thy rich green fields and akies of blue,
All show the choicest art
Which Nature can impart
or grace, OF shape, or richness in each hue,
Oh, Erin tried by suf'rings long and sore,
: Yet faithful through them all!
Thy woee are nearly Ger,
tn oppressor soon must fall
Soon must they drop, tho bolt and chain
Which now thy beauteous Limbs restrain,
Soon will thy gallant sons set free
From Britains cursed sway.
Thy loving laws obey,
And fealty accord to none but thee,
Oh. Godl let not the fate of Moses be
Likewise to us decreed!
Permit our eyes to see
Our suffring country freed!
And orc were numbered with tho dead
Her liberated soil once moro
Permit our outcast feet to tread,
As did our sires in days of yore.
oh. keep not from our wearied sight,
So long without q cheering ray,
The glorious dawn the happy light
OF Erin's coming dayl
PatrickS Day 1873.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-16

4 MORNING Star and Catholic MESSENGER
4 PuBLrsHKD WEEKLY By
fAe Neso Ortsans Catholie Publication COMPANY. at
40. l24 Oarondelet street. befsoeen Poydras and
Lafayette streets. S
The Directors Of the Company are:
Most Rev. Archbishop N. J. PERcuE.
Presi1e lent.
Very Rev. g. RAYMOND, ''''eA''
Very Rev. c. MOUNTAIN.
Rev. T. J. KENNY,
REV. T. J. SMITH, G. M.
Rev. II. GIEsEN, G. SIS. R.
JOHN T. GIBBONS.
JOHN McCAFFREY.
HENRY GRoEBEL,
d. II. BUCKLEY. II
All commpnicationsaret to be addressed to the
xditorsof1he Morning Star and OathoticNe
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-16
VOLUME vi.
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger,
BY PRANK Ad'GLoIN.
NEW ORLEANS. SUNDAY, MARCH 10. 1873.

[For the Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.I
TO ERIN.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-16
Morning Star and Catholic Messenoe,

THE MORNING STAR has bse, .,.-...
with tho approval of the eeo1esia.t,o.,
authority of the Diocese. to supply an
admitted want in New Orleans, and IL
mainly devoted to the interests Of the
Catholic Church. It will not interfere IN
politics except wherein they interfere
with Catholic rights, but will expoae
iniqnity in high places. without regard "a
persons or parties. Next to the spiritual
rights OF all men, 10 will especially cham.
pion the temporal rights of tho poor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-16

Publication oaics-No. 1924 carondelet street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-16

r"rm.-By Carrier. 81: BY Wal, ssh Asv.,..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-03-16

approval Of tAs Most Res. Ares,t....
"e approve Of the aforesaid unds,.
and commend it to the Catbo,,..
Of our Diocese,
~. N. ARCHBISHOP OF NEW oRnr.ss
December ~. 1867.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-03-01

TnE Conservative think the Amphions
have every reason 10 Congratulate themselves,
as on no foruier occasion have they ever had
40 large and apprecative an audience, as that
which assembled on Friday night. ut Odd
Fellows Hall on the occasion OF their fillh
annual concert The selections furnished BIZ
them were thoroughly executed; and It was
remarked ahat each performed bis payt as we'll
as IL they had been old practitioners. Prof.
Hurley deserves the thanks Of the entire com.
munity for the mastery manner in which he
has educated the members Of this orchestra.
The Amphions were assisted By Mrs. Prof.
Hurley, who presided at the piano, PROS.
Louis Dielman and Lennsen. The Clarinet
Solos Of Prof Dielman delighted thu audience,
and gave evidence Of masters hand while
the Violoneello Solos and German Songs Of
Prof l.ennsen, were heartily eneored The
German Schoolmaster caused peals Of laugh
ter, and pleased equally as wei the older
heads as those Of younger years. The
Western Nd. College Quartette, H. Dorsey
Newson, Thomas H. Lewis, Samuel Harris,
and Joseph Galloway, rendered several beau
tifal pieces, and were heartily applauded.-
The slack-wire performance and FIRE feat Of Mr..
J. f. kurtz, member of the Amphions, were
sxilfuly performed, and gave satisfaction to
the audience. The Treasurer of the Am
phions furnishes us with report Of the fnan-
cial result Of the concert Receipts, Si00.54,
Expenditures, $ss.75; Nett Proceeds, SOL
10, This is the best financial result which the
Amphions have yet achieved, and the crowded
house a. their last concert indicates that the
people OF Westminster are becoming more ap.
preciative Of musical entertainments. Now,
II we could have little more gentility and
less Of the rowdy, which manifests itself by
whistling, stamping, and in other ways, there
would be more pleasure in attending coneerts
and other exhibitions in Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-03-01

CARROLL Go. AIss Housr.
Ny attention has just been called to an ar.
hfls pub Vshed in the Hagerstown Laiiy Nsrs
Of February 18th, concerning a case Of small.
pox, alleged to have been refused admittance
by me to this Institution. In simple Justice
to myself, ] desire to make statement Of the
facts in this case. The case referred to was
brought to the Aims House from Freedom
District in wagon by two men. | was al.
sent at the time, and the party in charge very
properly declined admitting the small. pox pa.
uent among the other residents. | was sent
tor Immediately, and, as my. instructions arc
70 admit no one without an order from the
County Commissioners, | declined receiving
HIM until an order was produced. The par.
ues then lett, alter uttering some harsh words.
ostensibly TO procure an order After getting
outside Of the grounds Of the Institution, thew
dragged the sick man ont Of the wagon and
len him on a snow bank ON the side Of Inc
road. As soon % could make the necessa.
~ arrangements took him in and cared for
klm rs inngas be lived.
The article Ia the Hagerstown Daily Ner,
was entirely uncalled for, and we would mild.
y suggest that in the future the reporter be
more careful and ascertain more fully the
iacts Of a case before he makes hia statements
public Ga4syiILE WILSON, Steward.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-03-01
Foreign Affairs.

The CONDITION or SPAIN.-It cannot
be expected that Spain will settle into a
Republic without a ripple on the political
current Such course Of action would
be without precedent in the history Of the
world. Institutions, hoary with age, can
not be torn down without hard blows be-
Ing given and returned This has been
the effect Of popular revolutions in other
countries. It win be the course ofevents
in Spain. Although the declaration Of u
Republic In Spain WIS a peaceful move
ment unattended with commotion or
bloodshed, the perpetuation of that form
Of government may take II more aggressive
shape. The enemies Of Republic in
Spain are busy at work TO impede the pro-
grcss Of the revolutionary movement. The
Carlists are In arms In the northern part
Of the country, and the officers Of the ar
my filyoring return to a Monarchy, have
resigned their places. At the same time,
the partisaps Of ex-Quecn Isabella are atir'
ring up commotion among their follow
els, while the adherents Of the Duke de
Monipensier arc active IN corrupting the
people with money and promises. As an
aggrayation Of these disturbances, Com
mnnist leaders from Paris, London and
other places, have taken up residence in
Spain, and are alarming the people by the
PRONUNCIATION Of the doctrines which lit the
streets Gf Paris with burning buildings,
- -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-03-01
Riot in Quebec.


A despatch from Quebec dated Jan.
9th, says THE nomination Of candi-
dates for Quebec. East Division, iR the
Province House Of Assembly, took Place
at noon tod y. Ab.ut II o'c.. Lex a
furious riot began between the Conserya-
tivcs and adhcrents Of the candidates Of
the National party Pistols, knives and
clubs were freeley used, and about three
thousand people took part in the riot,
Which lasted an hour and half Two
men weyo killed and many wounded. 1t
Is expected that some Of the wounded viii
die. The hastings were torn down, aud
the candidate Of the National party was
beaten. Armed provincial police arc now
pitroIling the streets in force, aud have
dispersed most Of the rioters. Conflicts
10 the streets are, however, frequent. The
polling takes place on Monday next, when
Bore serious outbreaks are apprehended,
Us Mr.. kangeYin has telegraphed from OF
tawa that The Government candidate must
be elected, cost what il may and the sup
porters Of the National party, On the other
hand. AFRO determined 70 elect their man,
PeIlstier- There y great excitement In
town,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-03-01

II i annnunced that owing q the pros
snse az nnb,se business which win follow
the Iucem;se 81 The nav Administration.
a. President has concluded u defer his
contemplated visit b the south. Itsuas
piven out that tbs Presidents visit d the
South. was for the purpose Of looking into
The true situation Of things in that section.
His visit can hardly b. necessary. on that
aeeoup,. Unless il requires 4 wedse and
i beetle "a ri an idea into his head, he
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-03-01

COUNTING THE ELECTORAL VoTE.-
Read the article on the first page Ia refer
enee to counting the Electoral vote for
President and Vice President, headed
ssyhat Might Have Happened" 1t for
cibIy illustrates the defects in our present
system of choosing our chief executive Of
fcers, and points out how ssay il would be
for unscrupulous and desingiug noR in
Congress to defeat the popular choice for
President By the present system Of count
ing the Electoral votes of the States. A
change is unanimously demanded by abol-
ishjpg the Electoral system, and adopting
a direct vote of the people. 1t is not
doubted that this change win be effected
before another Presidential election takes
place. The dangers attendant upos the
present system are apparent TO all, and It
would be unwise to continue il any longer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-03-01
Resolutions Of tho Amph.oa,,


AZ q meeting Of the above organization beld
tuesday evening, February 18th, among 9th.
ers were the following proceedings; -
That because Of the very hatterinr resul, al
the Concert held at Odd Fellows Han FsiSsny 4,
evening we deem il pFnner thas come fitting
iestmonlal oI our Appre1 iItion Of such rosu,
ahoplq<he made. Therefore be il
Rsaaiesd, That tho Amphlnns hereby tender
q Professors Dielman anl Leansen and the
Coaisge Qpsrtette, our sincere thank ior their
valuable services in our behalf
That to Mrs. Prot. Hurley, who has 40 lon.
and 20 well held the only honorary memhsr.
ship OF our organization, as Pianiste. we feel
under special obligations, and hereby extend
to her the sincorest thanks of,his Organization
70 the generous and apprecletlye audience
our best acknowledgements ipFfheir az mass
slieHdAueb On enddtseiiioht of their disp,si.
Iiop V encourage mdsical enterprise IN Test
lninster. NJ W
R.eseised, That the above resolutions be
published IN the Democratic Advocate, and
aDaericaa sentinel WV
VIM A. AsKELLiR Pres,.
4 II. ilunaR, Seo'ry.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-03-01
xfhY IuHTTlfA.

NJ M. Inaaf ahfatll Ian shle thing con.
.,, III. IL. f,...',;, stoh;l;., ...nd..l s
'ns ' $3.50, \. &. a.,s n same II IA
1870, ,,.,... E. /, .l..,nd ~ ;,anl,.s.
al -. -. s m A. NJ Is ,ho,n
4. Ia. h;.,.ss.s IN, Is ~ ooasaonoa 81
II. pe..,s,;s.a 49, Tb.v eanla a.
'. 81, T....4 Isl a. s,,Ilows Win l,rd.
,..s S ,.s IN Thov ,v.,o n,mo.
30. nama.,., 90 ,hov
80 I, en-. IA. ~. .a,.,;.,a nao;shmnu,
-s.''' MA. ii. a,s,, h.,~e, 81 .,.r.., H.. ~
NJ. .....;..o.,, MA s.,.,,ed dsesnca Il AZ.
WA, s.,, q .,,.. .,,,o,s ,,,or,he,s q. IAN
!, Ia ,,.'s.....,,,t' ~, 40 !. aoa,,l, Inn.
s,:.,sa ~, .,nas h,,salf IA a
r.'ss'ss. = srs. 4. T1s,,so ~, q - i
I'M. u h.;,'.., No. ,,s,, ~ en,,.v or
NJ: ..,,l., can, y 10 I
~ -:..a... .,.a,,,s;,;,., e,om which there
- 49, -, ,hn',on,na,. .l,ovs
m .S,a s s,.na ~ & ,,e;r 5esApes They
-''s, 60. = -. *, ,aaa;,r .na ms, IN.
q. 1919, : ,,,.,..n. h,,. ,
few subsidized city presses and some Oh
..h:.h h.vel s.areal,
scufe country Pape'e, WY" ~ I -
an idea beyond the most unquestioning
n, 49, ~ T...s.
party sefNhi'3' ing 4e
| leading Republican organ in the country,
....,l. i. - a. hal;af IN the criminal
- o"sstoAe" as - - s'''S-
knowledge of the members excuipatea py
~ p,,a,,a ror.,,;,toe &c the character Of
WY o'a.a ~,
the Mobllier stock, IL Is wonuefiui
strateh ~ charity Ia assume that shrewd
$500 Z, cI..
business men, ike these OonStessnien'
boncht stock without knowledge Of what
4. Tho W.. Ko.k SIN
'hey "eie ouJns,
wy - 80 -, ,-''S..,-..,-,, !, ~.
-" s-ss,.l ...ua..,,;o,,
a 4. ,.'s..s.aaan,
iAs a' si 'a !, ~ p.a.;asn, NM
Psps, ~ y ...a.,;..u.. u
'"e nepa' ps e pei..l,.
"s.ns = M ~
"'e"a'
I'VE have never known more wlS ser prsn
handed ham n ius. is punishment or censars
Of au the implicated parties. The MOTTO! o! y o
~ honor ,ne u II she American Congress b.
the expulsion oftwo '.scaPegoats, has beer
enphalea'y ana H ans'a andT,aIss u eyade
! its plain duty BY any '.whitewashing process
Will take SPon no ss , psS onv to iud
. yiduals. Now no just man can say anything
more than that there are corrupt n,, ~.
punished and the rest 70 free, then no mar
can be blamed for saying TIN. congrs;s as; a.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-03-01
TRUSTEES SALE
or
AND LOT
IN TANEYTOwN.

YNHE undersigned, Trustee, appointed in
Il the case of Joseph Gnriner, husband ana
next friend TO Elizabeth GARNER, his vifp
against john W. Cornell, aud others, in ~
Circuit Court for Carroll county, in Eou,ty
will offer the property in said cause dec rcsi
TO be sold, at Public Sale. to the higheS, IN
der, on the premises, on
Saturday, The ed doy Of March, ISIS.
at one o'clock, p. NJ.
This property is situate in Taneytown. Gar. :
roll county, Nd, and consists of Build;ns
Lot, being Lot No. %, on the nj at of ma
town, and is improved with large two story
Weatherboarded DWELLING
HOUSE, with pavement in 1&N y
front, Stable, Carriage House, III mHeA
well Of excellent and neverl -. 914i1
failing water, and is enclosed with good icnces.
and bounds on public alley on the one side.
and in the rear.
The Terms Of Sale prescribed Jy he Dscr,s
are, as toiio,cs :-0ne.third part Of the pnr.
chase money shall be paid by the purcha.eror
purchasers TO the trustee on the day of sale
or upon the ratification thereof by The Court
aforesaid, and the residue shall be maid in
two equal payments, the one to be paid in one
yesr, and the other in two years from the day
of sale, with interest, and TO be secured by
the notes OF the purchaser or purchasers with
security, TO be approved Of by the trustee.
JOSIAH ADLESPERGER,
Trustee.
J. j. BArNaARrSRu, Solicitor mar Its
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-03-01

The CREDIT MoBILIER REpoRr. The
comments of some Of the leading journals
Of the country, Republican as well as Dem
ocrtic, on the unsatisfactory character Of
this report, win be found on the fSst page
cf this issue. Those journals which are
incapable Of taking any other than par
tisan and prejudieed view Of the subject,
of course uphold the conduct of the COM
mittee, and defend CoIfax, Wilson, and
other inculpated persons which the com
mittee passed over SO tenderly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-03-01

WESTERN Maryland RAILROAD. The Board
Of Directors of the Western Maryland Rail
road sent q lengthy communication TO the
Council recently showing the present condi.
ton OF the road and financial necessities
from which it appears that, owing to errors
made in former estimates, upon which was
based the expectation that the one million
dollars of city stock loaned TO the Company
would be sufficient to complete the road. has
not been realized, and thai aot less than 5000.
90 will be required, for additional equipment
In order to complete the road to Williams.
port S2O0,00O more will be needed forthwith
The Direction point out the errors made in
the estimates, and 60 on to show the great
danger which is impending over the city s
interest in this important enterprise. On
the LIST ofJuly next the Company may expect
to be called on to pay the interest then due on
the first and secoud preferred mortage bonds,
and the Directors add that il is safe to say in
its present impoverished condition, and with
its present sources Of income, the Company
will not be able to satisfy the demands; and
hence the contingency ola foreclose under one
or other of the mortgages cannot be safely lost
sight OF. This state OF things can only be
arrested, If at all, by judieions application
OF such means Us remain at the Company 3
command. Further loans or endowments by
the city being out of the question, without
additional legislation, the Directors say that
the SlTS,5OO Of the bonds issued under the
second of the preferred mortgages yet remain.
ing unsold in the possession Of the Company
will have to be disposed of, and they urge
that the Commissioners Of Finance purchase
the same. These bonds. if sold in the market
now, AZ present. rates, coald hardly realize
more than Sl5U,0 0, and yet, with their over
due coupons att9ched, they represent, on the
LIST of July next, charge against the road Of
s232, iIs,40. II, only in view of the possible
contingency Of a foreclosure, it would clearly
seem to be the city's interest ia get possession
Of these bonds, and therefore the Directors
present the matter for the consideration of
the Council, Baltimore Americaa.