davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-13

THE SIGN OF THE CRoss.-It is the token,
the memorial of the pains and humiliations
which our dear Lord bore for us and each
time we make it ought to mean thereby
that W Q take up His Cross. accept it willingly,
clasp it to our heart, and mite all we do to his
saving Passion. With this intention, let the
Sign of the Cross be your first waking act
dedicating your day to Him a soldier of the
Cross, let your last conscious act before sleep
be that precious sign which will Danish evil
spirits from yonr bedside and rest upon you s
a hallowing safeguard sill tue day returns.
Begin your prayers, Your work with the Sign
of the Cross, in token that they are dedicated
to Him. Let it sanctify your going oat aud
your coming in. Let it haliow your CONVEX
sation and intercourse with others, whether
social or in the order of business. Who cOuld
be grsspinE, Over-resching, false; who could
give way to unkind words, jud gments, unchar-
table gossips, unholy taik, VINO had but just
stamped the Cross of Christ upon their lips IN
token that they are pledged to use the gift OF
speech, like all else, in the service of their
God Let it consecrate your food, so that eat
ing aud drinking, instead of the mere indul-
gence of earthly cravings, may be "to the
glory of God" Lot the Sign of the Cross soothe
aud stay you in sorrow, when above all you
are brought near Him who lays it on you, but
| who also bore it for you. Let it sober and
| steady yOnr hour of joy or pleasure. Let it
calm your impulse of impatience of petuleRce,
of intolerance Of others, of eager self-assertion
| or self-defence. Let it check the angry ex-
| preston ready to break forth, the unkind
| word, the uuloving sarcasm. Let it purify Gas
| the hot coal laid by angels on the Prophets
! ips) the light or careless or irreverent utter
| word of self-seeking. And be sure that if the
| Sign of the Cross is thus your companion and
! safeguard through the day, if in all places and
seasons you aoeustom yourself to "softly make
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-13

Every one is familiar with the blancAine
of grass under stones, or of celery, sea
kale, and rhubarb when grown in the dark;
but it ia remarkable that as a rule this
etiolation," as it is termed, does not ex-
tend to the flowers. Their petals will acquire
their color in the dark, while their nor
mally green calyx is blanched like the
leaves. There is, however, one exception to
this rule in the white lilac obtained by the
Paris florists by forcing the colored kinds
in almost complete darkness.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-13

The Interior, q Congregation alist paper of
Chicago, auimadverts with much severity and
more truth upon the absurd pretence of Epis-
copalians to the title of Catholic. 1t says:
The Roman Catholics adopted that name,
session, and they may justly complain of the
morality that would appropriate their trade
mark, and put it upon goods not produced at
their factory"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-13
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.
. CENTURY PLANT.
IAAadcl1hie Julu !, 1870.

A cen fury since the iron tongue
That i'm the ancient bell.tower hung
By hands now dust was fercely rug
With stern resolve no (. AT could daunt.
But none of all the ardent crowd,
However brave however proud,
Within their heart the thought avowed
1t would be century plant"
And then Great Britain's eye Was seen
To fash with scorn /; she cried in spleen,
I" We nuBt not lose these Old Thirteen,
. Thew shall this treason foul recaut,"
And when, on green Long Islands Shore.
They whipped old Washington, they swore
" Their Declaration now Is Ger
1t was not n century plant"
Bnt when he turned and struck their TANKS
Al Trenton. and thinu,d sore their rRnks
At injection, Monmouth and the Franks
Came on with Lafayette, their vaunt
Was slightly chan ged an undertone.
Once bat a still email voice, bad grown
To thunder. and through earth wAs known,
1t may he century plant
And when be stood st Valley Forge,
Where ice and snow blocked up the gorge,
Yet hurled defiance TO King George
His soldiers, skeletons through want
Calm, with purpose set rs deep
AS roots of granite noun tains steep,
A flash heroic seemed TO leap
II shdH b = century plant"
And when he smote CORVALLIS down.
By sea an land, nj old Yorktown,
And from his brows thrust back q crown,
When no invaders were exrRnti
Then how with Joy these streets were shaken.
When cried the watch at night, "a waken!
Past one-and Lord Corn wallIs' taken ="
" 1t vii be a century plant"
lis eighteen hundred seventy six
And those no shed their blood TO az
The cause secure perchAnoe may mix
With earth to soc what time does grant, ..
That here TO-DAY that iron tongue
That in the An cieDt bell.tower hung,
To forty million hearts has tang-
1t - a century plant"
In this dead century's haunted hall,
AS a hand writing on the wall,
Some names to future years may call,
As sounds OF youth may age enchaut,
That TO whstever heights we climb,
We may not quite forget our prime,
" hose honesty and deeds 81 blime
Made us a century plant.
A plant! No. no! the giant oak
Ibrusts heetin z centuries bp as SMOKE
Roots deeper neat the temyest's stroke
My nation, like V thou God grant,
] ast land, where sets earth = empire sun,
W here men, fair women. vol have DONE
Cpe other centuries as this one
Not ,ntrs century plant.
4 K WAsnINoToY.
'-lt1 La
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-13
IT T. LAWLER,
GENERAL COMlLISSl0N AERCHANl

II. - Ao
GENERAL COMlLISS10N MERCHANT
IS IT. 10 81 and Peters date New Levee near
Poydras, New Orleans,
NORTHERN AND WESTERN PRODUOE.
A Good Supply Of the following articles always
hand:
PORK, BACON. LARD FLOUR,
OORN, OATS, BRAN. HAY. CORNMEAL,
POTATOES ONIONS. BEANS,
DRIED F2UITS, ETC, ETC.
Cash Advanced AL ConsiEnments mot perishable).
Shpnents Advanced On. Must Be Insured in My Open
Policy
Perennal Attention Devoted Bus,,.s Entrusted
10 Ny Care.
PROMPT IN ALL THINGS.
In the execution Of your commands, IN the aoknow
ledgnen Of receipt and advice Of sale Of consign
with account sales.
All orders for Western Southern Produce filed
promptly the loweet market rates. SatisfsctioD
Always guaranteed, commission charged for eKecn
ting orders for goods which may have hand full
commission charged for ceiling all cousiRnments.
ConSiRnmane2 and Orders are respectfully solicited
noIl rs II
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-08-13
CATHOLIC MESSENGER SUNDAY AUGuST 10

the sign to angels known" il will be as a towel
OF strength to yon, aud the poser Of evil over
you will become fesblsr and feahisr
The daily gazette., 1876-06-09

Gzg One of the most reckless follies
showing the extravagant waste of pub
lie money is the passage of an ordinance
by the Council Of Philadelphia appro-
prlating $4,000 to the Mayor to be ex-
pended in entertaining visitors to the
Centennial,
The daily gazette., 1876-06-09
Hr. Btaine at Cincinnati.

Mr., Blaine will go into the Cincin-
natl Convention with 29U delegates
pledged to him, with strong army OF
friends throughout the city, and with
an enthusiastic sentiment in his favor
pervading the rank and file of the Re-
publican party. His nomination is
therefore extremely probable. 1t is
true that such papers as the New York
Times, the Chicago Tribune and the
Cincinnati Gazette pronounce the re
velations made in his correspondence
with Fisher SO damaging thvt he is nc
longer fit to be a Republican candl.
date.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-09
WEAIHER REPORT
WASHINGTON, June 0, l A. NJ

" ohhS - - -
PROBABILITIES
For the Middle Atlantic States, south
erlp winds. increasing to brisk.and possi-
and stationery followed by falling baro-
meter
The daily gazette., 1876-06-09
What Blane,s Letter Means

Ne0 York Sun.
These letters, of course, need some
Interpretation which, in the absence
of Fishers correspondence, can only
be given ty Mulligan and Fisher.
But even without that key, the whole
spirit of them is clesr as the sun at
moody, and every word aud sugges-
tion and criticism mean jobbery,
corruption and fraud.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-09
The Presidency.

Col. BLANroN DUNCAN, OF Louisville,
KY, has written letter which appeared
in the Sunday Argus, in which he refers
to gentlemen who could be elected Presi-
dent, from which we make the following
extract:
Now, l will name third, who, like
the others / have discussed, is not a
scheming office-seeker. and yet would
adorn the highest position by reason of
the intellect and the virtues which are
the bright attributes of his character
worthy son of one of the greatest of
American statesmen, when the Senate
really contained giants in miud-Thomas
f. Bayard, Of Delaware, would carry the
Democratic banner in triumph, and
would give the American people an adj
ministration whose cardinal doctrines
would be wisdom and perfect integrity.
knowing Senator Bayard as do, and the
purity of his motives, the sincerity OF his
patriotism and his devotion to princi-
pies, may be pardoned for quoting q
few paragraphs from a private letter to
me Of date lst of May, which he wrote
without the slightest idea of any one but
myself ever reading. The inner cham
bers Of a pure heart can best be seen by
means of such expressions, and l give
them in order that others may emulate
his shining EXAMPLE:
IL look very anxiously toward the de-
cision in November, which seems te
me to involve almost life or death to oul
system Of government; and our success
in overthrowing the present administra
tion or any candidate who processes te
continue its methods, seems to me the
one grand duty, in the presence of which
personal schemes or ambition are justly
dvarfed."
The daily gazette., 1876-06-09
PUBLIC SALES.

ii BALD
Ninth Pu6ifc sale Of
stocks, Bonds. Loans, and Real Estate,
At the Clayton House Building. wiIning-
ton, Del,
Saturday, June 10Th, 1876.
at IL O'Clock. 4. NJ. tharp.
(sj0,OOO) 500 sba,es of the Capital Stock Of
the Pullman Southern Car Company. I Lou
isville. Kentucky.
(s25.00J 25 seven per cent. gold coupon iu-
c,we and equipment mortgage bonds of the
Mississippi Central Railroad Company. each
for $500.
The foregoing for account of whom it may
Gov cern.
. shares wilminst n & Philade phia Turn
pike stock
Lot. Front street between Broome and
franklin, .5 IT. ir, mt b. llO #. deep to Read
street.
4iots Shallcrosa avenue between Scott and
ncoln. ~ and ~ It. fropt by l5O feet deep.
4 OTIS. Washington and 18Th, ~ #. front
by 100 IT. deep.
Fer terms Of sale. plots an j particu lars see
posters. j. L. ii Said,
Real Estate and Mortgage Exchanee.
j,379
The daily gazette., 1876-06-09

MoRToN's PHYSICIAN PLACES HIN IN
TIE RNe.-It having been stated in the
newspapers that Morton crippled limbs
would impair his chances at Cincinnati,
the "bloody shirt candidate has author
lied the publication of letter written
by DR.. D. W. Bliss, of Washington,
which has been telegraphed all over the
country, stating that Senator Morton s
general health is entirely good" and
his prospects for long life equal to any
ether man of his years in the Doctor
acquaintance.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-09
ConkIing and His ForIorn IL one

WASHINGTON, June 8.-The lines are
being drawn very closely on Conkling,
and the fight has come to be administra-
tion and anti administration. His friends
are not, however, very confident. Theo
do not claim more than fifty votes. The
approaching convention is the absorbing
theme in all circles. No interests taken
IN legislation nor government business.
Gsneral Frye and Eugene Hale, of Maine;
General Garfield, General Hurlburt and
Charlie Farwell, of Illinois, are named as
the men who will manage Blaine's in.
terests at the convention. Probably one.
half the Republican delegati On in Con.
gress will go to the Convention,
The daily gazette., 1876-06-09

\ Nice SCREEN for Every Window. at
Trihng Cost.
!, Cheaper than any other,
., tan be fitted to any window in minute
and more perfectly than any ether screen,
3. Can be removed, or raised instantly,
4, Can be used at top or bottom OF window.
3. Allow the window to be at any height.
d, Can be rolled up when not in use. occupy
ing little space and not liable to injury.
!, 10 nails, screws or glue in its construc
ton.
5, Neat, light and durable.
9, On ono side the cloth is fastened 10 q
tongue" which fits loosely in u grove
This tongue" may be rolled or unrolled
for different sized windows.
10, The middle piece has screw cut on one
end by which the cloth is made tight ant
the frame Is held firmly in the easing al
any height.
II, Cloth protects better from dust than wire
and equally well from insects.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-09

Already eight OF the Democratic ap-
pointees of the House of Representa-.
tives have been forced to step down and
out. This is hard on Democracy. Be
fore the session is through more of the
galvanized patriots will be unmasked.-
Reading Times.
We arc not certain that the above il
more than partly true. But suppose
it is all true it only proves the vast diff
ference between the two parties. The
Democratic House turns out those who
are found not to be faithful and compe.
tent, while their Republican predeces
sors continued such in Office and helped
to make them more corrupt.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-09

The New York Herald, in commenting
npnn Mr.. Blaine's vindlcation, says
that tho temperate judgement of his par
ty counts him out of the race. He must
zee himself that his fight is not for lead
ership, but tfor.eIistence. He will here.
after belong to the invvlid corps of the
republican army; but he passes out of
the line of promotion. He can never be
president of the United States. 1t is
even a question whether he will have
any power at Cincinnati over the coun-
ellis Of the republican convention.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-09
nELAwARE FARMsl
500 ACRES OF LAND
AT PUBLIC SALE,

TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
The Subscribers. as Executors of Jonathan
Catlin, deceased, will sell at Public Auction,
on
FRIDAY.
THE l6rn DAY OF JUNE. 1876.
AT the Hotel in the Town OF Wyoming. Kent
County. Delaware.
At l2l5 o'clock. P. NJ.
All that valuable land, late OF the said iona.
than Catlin, situate on the Delaware Rail
Road, in Kent county aforesaid, between
Woodslde and Canterbury stations. about one
mile distant from each; about Z hours ride
from New York; hours from Philadelphia
miles from Dover, Capitol OF Delaware
miles from the Delaware Bay, (where Oys' en-
and Fish are abundant.l Connections made
at Wilmington with trains for Philadelphia
and New York.
This land ID divided into two farms with
houses, barns and out buildings. and can be
climate iB mild and healthy. Good society
schools and Churches close by.
The soil can not be excelled for raising
fruits and vegetables for an early market, and
is also well adapted for the raising of Grain.
SO bushels OF corn has been realized per acre.
There are also 5000 choice variety of bearing
Peach and Apple Trees. zone crop OF Peaches
feveral canning factories near. where better
prices can be obtained for fruits and vegeta'
bles than in Philadelphia or New York mar
kets. Property must be sold to close estate
Sale positive, no pUstponement on account oi
weather. Land will be diyided to suit pur'
chasers. Terms at sale.
j j. CATLlS.
IlIAS. Il. LORE
Executors.
Wilmington. May lG. ls76.-?jwts
The daily gazette., 1876-06-09
RAILROADS.
WILMINGTON d BAL
TIMORE RAILROAD.

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON d BAL
TIMORE RAILROAD.
MAY 80, lss6
Trans will leave Wilmington as follows tor
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, O 40
u,..lO, -, AGO. a.h2. lois. lu 20 q. M; 23J.
.tat2C, a.A.p. nj.
Philauelpnia and New Yors, Ls2, a. m |;
Ella, 1887, 6.46 p. M.
baltimore and intermediate stations. l2-o7.
$50 g. m. $50, p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l2o2. l.55. $50,
d. m. +; l2.58, LIS, $50. ITO, Alp. M
Trains for Delaware Division leave TOR
New Castle. 1875. $40. 9.33. a m. Las. go
p. m.
wyomirg and intermediate stations, u. So.
=, a. m. 7.40 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate station ll.35 a.sS.
d. NJ, G30. p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, $40
a. M, AS, $50. p. M
Philadelphia and New York, l.;2, a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l2.62, l.55
O. m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the time tables posted at tho ioi OF.
II. KENNEY. Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1876-06-09
Them $4,000,

Sixty sour thousand is not bad sum
OF money and except you re mem Der
of Congress it won't
Fall in yout pocket by gum
But if you once get there, don't be non
est and plain,
And you can get it as easy as did Mr..
Blaine.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-09

The New York Times thinks THAT
the leader under whom the party pro-
poses to fight should be made ofdiifer-
ent stuff, and in different mould,
from the model of himself prepared
N7, Blaine's own hand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-27
BUNKER HILL SOUVENIRS.
shaking Hands An sharl~ssou

CHsRLEsros, \. &, Jan. "A brilliant
TTeception was given by the Washington
Boston visitors who brought souvenirs OF
tne PSTueipatlon OF tsat corps IN the Bun-
ker hlll Centennial last June. Hon. G. n.
Slmonton presided, and welcomed the yisi-
tors Hon. J. {. PARK, OF Boston. ia behalf
OF The ladies OF Massachusetts presented IN
the corps costly and beautiful banner en-
blazoned with the coat Of arms OF MaSsachu-
sets and South Carolina, the stan being
surmounted with white dove bearing an
olive branch. In his address he referred 10
The Lexington celebration of April last,
him that though he had lost a dear son ON
the battle nelds OF Virginia, he would bury
forever upon The hallOwed ground where
they stood the bitter memories OF the past.
lApplause.l Well. the sentiment went like
wild fire through the community. and the
determination was expressed that at the
coming 18th OF June we would see represent
atives nom all our sister states AZ our Bum
ker Hill Centennial. You came: YOU no
doubt tried 20 describe the sight you saw
there, and shall try 20 tell the sights have
seen here; yet you can't tell it-you must
feel &c. A love-Ietter is worth nothing when
compared 10 this, kissing his hand.l lin.
mense applause We saw you on that
day, boys, as Union men with the
beating for liberty, and we would have KEPT
YOU there II you had not been 80 well guard
ed. Mr.. Peck went ON 20 state that they had,
before coming TO Charleston, first gone 10
the capital OF the nation; and would u God,
ne said, had not gone there: for there I was
unfortunate enough TO hear In the House OF
REPRESENTATIVE most shameful debate.
Would 10 God that the men who still, for
personal motives, strive 20 rake up the past,
which we desire 10 bury. werc burief too.
The party, he said, then went u Virginia.
where they visited the home OF Washington
and OF Patrick Henry; they had then come
10 charleston; they had expected to be vel.
coined, and they had been warmly, corr ALLY,
Kindly welcomed; and We thought we would
ask you 20 accept these little tribes, which
VIII Keep you In mind OF the kind warm ana
heartfelt feelings OF BOStOnians towards Won.
LOUD applause Speeches were also made
by Col. Simons, Major q ilchrist. Can't Hart
lett, OF Boston, and Others. THE BoStonians
have been the recipients OF constant atten-
lions during their stay, theyspent yesterday
IN an excursion 10 Forts Sumter. Moultrie
and other historic points ABOUND TIE harh n
They leave for home tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-27
The MarketA

BAIyrNoHs, Jan. Z-ylrSmis sizes. consoi.. o.:
do, new, $; Co special tax, bid today. Sugar
quiet buthrm, 10 ISl0z.
BALTIMORE, Jan. E.-Cottcn scsrces firm aDf
highe- -mio isus, lzksl2sf. Flsur quiet snd u1-
changed Wheat quiet but hrm and unchanged.
white, e1s O. southern yeiOs, t6LsD. western nxei,
6ls6lk spgr; tuK. last half febT1sry. Osts pCm-
densIo mOdsl aie-Maryland and Penasyivaris,
q 0a2 ~. ProyisioBs arist hut strong Pork,
Cd at ID lid ?. 10 s0<: loose packed sides,
eon-sh0o deFs, ~ 80, Clear rio Sides II Ala.
hsus, lS@lals Lara steady aud uDchsngla. But
ter ube hsLgG, Pc role1u 81. o1g and Unclaimed.
g ne enH and LeaKy-Rio carg5ss, l6i< al9; lob.
Nav 1OhK. Jaa. - -Stoeks du1 ard heavy.
Money. no losrt, sst' Exchanee, lote, ass: shcff,
NEW fokE, jan. z.-Fl-ur uiet ana UNCHANGED.
Wheat quiet ano steady. Corn quiet and ssAdy.
Bank Of Enelend, 81 lheir meeting today. fxef
the minimum rate u discount st the bank AZ D ct.
Ocrsols. Hs 10 Ter money, 81 Tor the aoc01at.
kTie. Ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-27
THE NORTHAMPTON BANK ROB.
Berry.

BOSTON, Jan. 2.-Later details OF the rob-
berry OF the Northampton national bank at
Northam pton, Tuesday night, by masked
robbers. state that the result is something
appalling. The table OF the securities taken
shows total OF six hundred and seventy
thousand dollars. OF course much OF this not
negotiable, SO tnatit Is difficult TO estimate
the real loss TO the bank and the depOsitors.
The bank officers offer a reward OF SIS 600 for
the return OF the property and the cOuvic-
lion of the burglars. Tue loss falls cOmpar-
atively light upon the bank, the greater part
OF the securities belonging tospecial deposit
tors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-27
Horrible Death Of a Brakema..

CINCINNATI, Jan 29.-Luther PassmOre. n
brakeman on the Ohio and Mississippi rail-
road, while turning a switch yesterday at
Aurora, Ind, caught his foot between the
track aid heavy plank running parallel
with IL. He was unable 20 extrlcate IL be-
fore an engine which was backing up waa
upon him. ne was taken up q mangl ed mass
Of flesh tatters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-27
TMenfr.Ihree Red nexiIs KILLED.

INV Uhk, Jan. IA KANSAS CIV No D
dispatch says, on the 9Th inst. a party OF 200
Apache Indians attacked squad OF 3 SOL
diefs nifty miles south OF Santa Fe. New
Mexico. The troops were on a buffalo hunt, ,
and being armed with csrbines made a very
good stand ard fought CALAMITY. Twenty
three red devils were killed. Three soldier 9
were wounded, one fatally. a detachment
OF troops has been sent from Sunta Fe -
search FOR The offending Indians, whom they
Will further chastlse II found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-27
Edwin Booths Creditors.

INV 1oR X. Jan. AT a meeting Of Lha
creditors Of Edwin Booth yesterday a aiyi-
deDd OF 5 h per cent. was declared ~ the
bankruprs assignee. There are twer ty-two
creditors in all, whose claims a cunt 10
about $3.50 The estate OF Gales ALoes
had a secured claim for $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-27

A JEALOUS INDIAN's VENG EASCE.-A
Green Bay, Wis, dispatch Jan. "a, says
The stage arriving from Shawnee last night
br0Qght news OF tragic occurrence. An In
dian, upon finding his squaw ia tbs embrace
OF another Indian, was SO overcome with
jealousy that he instantly killed both BY
then shot hfn,eelf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-27
The CeIestfaIs Spelling for n Fight.

The OIODe says UIat lrINate Ietters from
naval officers on the Chinese sta ton repre-
sent that though the Chinese difficulty mas
blown over the general belief among the Eu-.
ropean residents IL that the CeleStials are.
bent on fighting sooner or later. The admir-
al has sent a man OF war 20 each treaty post
TO protect British interests in case OF emer-
gency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-27
WfnslOw. the Boston fory er. en- route

INV YORK, Jan. TT Boston foreer,
WINSTON. has been traced % the steamships
Rotterdam, which sailea VIII him and his
family for Rotterdam st Friday. There ia
no treaty OF extradtu n with Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-27

PROCEEDINGS OF MARYLAND LEGIsLA-
TURE.-ln the Senate yesterday leave was
granted TO introduce bill amendatorv of
the school laws so as TO provide for election
The house motion to restrict speecheS 10
hve minutes was laid over Informally.
Leave was granted to introduce bill To
estaoilsh an abattoir near Baltimore city.
a bill was read the second time 10 ircorn9-
rate the Mutual Gaslight Company OF B.iti-
more city, with a capital of =, 900 .OO9