davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08

IIARRANoEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. April Ia,
ls7BLeaye dep0s OF COftlandt aud Deshrossess at
= a. N, for East@t Bethlehem, Allentown Maues Chunk
HazetOn, Beaver Meadow, Mahanoy City, Shenandoah Mt
Carpe Sbnniokn Wkesbare, Pttst0n. hayre EmrD, &C,
connecting for Ithaca Auburn Rochester But
laO. Niagara Falls anu ihe West
,. M, for Easion, BE nlehem Allentown Mauch Chuni
Mahan0y City, Shenandoah, NiikesbaIr ftSfOn
&c. mailing close connections Tor Reading PottsyIe IA
4 D m. for FaSton Bethlehem Allentown, and Msuch
Chunk stopping At all stations
60 "a Night Express daily. for Easton, Bethlehem, Al
lentcw Mauch Chunk Wkesbarre Pittston Sare Einir3
Ithaca AUBURN Rochester BEIao Niagara falA and the
Wosf ppllman's alecling c2acnes attached
49, ROB'E H. sAYRE, sup't. and Ergr
General Eastern Once Of Church and Corandtsts
CHA9 II. CUMMINGS, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
RnUNDHHO0K ROUTE.

BOUNDBHOOK ROUTE
F0R pItIIADtlg- Al tIiI. CENTENNIAL.
Commencing MONDAY. June 10, 1876 Trains
Leave Ncwlok, foO OF iiLeyst, at 64o TAD BIO M
1890 ., $50 y. ~ - -. "a
400 G2O j. m. -,
Leave Philadelphia from station North pennsylvania Ran
road Tlrd aud Berksss at 1850 $3.50 all Lou, 5.zV o.
6:5Op Centennial OIotnds a, 76, II a. M H.
., a. 90 p. M. a.,
Pullman Drawing Room Cars attached 20 the 7i5 and
$40 u. trains from New and 90 unus ieash5 Zen
tenn Grprrds - > auf .l0u. ~.
Rates passengers freight IS oy - ny or routes
CoauBal delivered at tho main 10 Tho
Centennial rouud. Ii. p BALDWIN,
Gen Pass. Agent
r. L. KICKER suPt and Eng
EOR R0ND0UT aud KINGSTON, connecting
with Jlstr and Delaware RlilfO1d, landing "a lIgh
iand Falls West Pcntl, Cornwall. NewDurgh h@flDr1
Nil on IOughkoepse ard rsopdA STEAMBOATS, Ih0uaa'
Cornell leave every Tuesday, THURSDAY, aud SsiuJay James
Baldwin Monday, eiucs.ay, Friday Surfing = PIER -
~ H.. al 4 ~
DOR NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRING
n FIELD, WHITE MOUNTAINS MONTREAL ard inter
mediate uOnt-. per p, r. a., daily SUNDAYS
exceptcdl ats 23dst y H. 81 p ~ aud D. ~ con
with special iraiuh 20 New Haven To- ltoii Sp'g
ed Tickets sol and bGcgagc checked Al 81 Broadway
NeW-l orE, ard CoItst, Brooklyn, Excaieioa to New"
"a ufl 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08
so EuIt TiCnI.lrs VA AIR LINE.

NEW JERSEY AND NkW-YQRk RAIL II
~ WAY-FOr uACEENeACK, SPRING VALLEY, NAN
UCT NEW CITY, HAVERSTHAW and STONY PoINI.
Leave EewYork Via Erie ferries, foot Chambers ST. I11
g. flj, i1 3, and $50 Sundays, 6:t5 A. ~.
and p. tcattr train 0u saturday nights oaty AZ ~
O'Clock t1rpuch Point. Excursion tickets Gt Ere
Tic ke Offices All irains leave Enc Depot jersey CITY.
General ONCE ~ Broldway. see r,nlar. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

~ EN- lOhh OTN NAL AM llbDoOAf
~ RIVER IAfLKOAD.-After June 20, 1876, through
mans wii leave Grand Central Depot ,v,,, ,r,,.,,
room am throu IA 70 iiOcqes;cr and St. Adams W.
2.s5 m through to Houses Point for
1880 ). m. SPECIAL Chicago Express With drawngrO
ea So5s qa sd az %. SaiT Esp Erls
$50 M sps: 1 s , h1PE B aiFe express az or te
S9as T E Ea 81 70" New
GOO @ Express viz, slselgS'apss ioE Anu
$50 z. Pacnc Exur.ss aay with seepinscnrS 10.
sss also or cEfceo M bS j. = ana H. O. Raolds.
Hoop M, Express Win seerngears for Albany Troy
Way Tfsils per Local Time Tables sete,s for ssle at
No Park.pace 7sj aud 9I2 broadway NegYo ana 5JJ
Washing ''l'@ General Passenger Agent.
NEW-YORK, NEW.HAVEN AND HART
~ FORD r. h--NEwYokt AND NEwlANEN, d.
f1s.euScr station IN EoS.YOTE, Grand Central Depot
trance on f0''' .''S TaSS IS LEAVE yrw York
Trans Tor New Haven Leave IL, az 'iV SA1Su 10 ~
Meel tiG 40 AID 5.i5 local i.LI EH.l. and 10
20 iFes sG@ih Notvsl. so 500 9o2 II l2m Il
zi 90, IS 8 3 iGiU q. NJ Il n, L. - 5i5 1866 40
AS 5i5. o:iJ, $50. 10 g 10. and 1893 p N; ,,d
8 :. n VA siote Ire Al ami 10 p D the 90 !,
ga e ram. On nr So2a Lite T b,
ysion Tor ii5si, noe ma tho Connecticut Valley at
ssyDr 19a sS o9 or q" s na Us Ne SSiSs and
Nor,hsmp,on l. a. at New Haven, and thes0 ~ and 2.
rect with CpHDrcsut River r. r. at springfield amt 2 M
MolueaL Tie 500 a. and connect Win Nan.
aiuck sad Honfaonc H. Rs AZ Lndgc ert Inc D 90 a ~
and ], . Ib 44U. gnd with Danbrry and NorWak'
SOUTH NOrEalS, and The sos O. ~ l. 4iO aud 5io y IN.
With New. Canaan u. r. al STAN orl. a.
sunday Boston Mad Trains via Springfield. at lo
brawns room Cars Day Express ami sleeping Cars On
ictets can % purchased at Ticket oaee Of Conn q!
oinccs OF ~ J. transfer TO- Bii
Iorl and no. Court ST., BIOoAn Who VIII
also cheek ia gaage IRON tes-dencc 10 dcstHailpn
GUNDAY TRIPS 10 LONG BRANCH, COM
- meuciug June 4.-The NewJersey southern RAloHi
STEAMER Crsal will leave Pier b North Yef loot oi
Irrorst at $50 Returning. the train lc1y's Long
Branch at y. M. w. ;. aNEDI y, zen. Nan.
StTONING TON LINE
- FOR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST
Elegant steamers RHODE ISI.A ID and MARIA BANSbTl
leave rl.r 81 North River, foot OF JaysL, at p M
NOT TRIP MISSED IN SEVEN YEARS.
scts for sale all principal ticket Offices saterComs
Offices Of Westcott Express Company and at sos
PROVIDENCE LINE.
steamships ELECTRA and GALATEA leave Pier %, North
RIVER OF Psrkpace at 45O Freights wa eitheE
lac take at lowest rates. .z.a.- . .
i. W. PLAINS. q. p. Agt d. 3. BA BCOCK PTes't.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08
EALL RIVER LINE
4 TO BOSTOE
AND ALL EOI, - EAST.
THE wORID.RESoN NED sTEAMH-.s
BRISTOL. AND PROVIDENCE

from Pier 2s North River. foot OF Murr.yst,
DAILY SUNDAYS. June II 70 y pr "a rcnsyol a. n N.
and Eateroons secured punepa hotels az ticket
e GEO tsiE l. NDNNOls.
Cen pasa Agent. BORDEN & LOWELL. Agents.
SPIt.n4. ..tTIgJ.-FOr lie uutt sCCiuim0i-t.u. II
the increasing laycl 90 Eis l1e the maglncn, steam.
eTs OLD CBIOSY and NEWPORT viii b. placed on q -
rruie In addition to the BRISTOL aud PRoNlDEA CT,
eOaneuciug III tuesday, sept q leaVing New lulk dalg
al y D. ~ (5undays eXCeptedl ana lcDLsylyguia Railroad
depot, Jersey CIy. al j:l5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08

PoHT leaves Catharne sip 1880 No. aud bridgeport az
u.
ERlE RAILWAY
~ SUMMER ARRANGEMENT Of trains, in effect June 5,
% m.--CfnoinDan and Chicago Day ExpresA Drawing.
Room Coaches Buffalo and Suspension Fridge aud Sleeping
Coaches to Cleveland Cincinnati aud Oh
1915 m-EXpress Mail Tor Buffalo, with Sleeping Coaches
sftacEsd.
COACHES through Rochester Buffalo Niagara Fas CnGn.
na Cevca land 9Bd Chicago without change; Also Hotel Din
ing ears 70 Clsyslsnd and Chicago
Trains leave Chambers Street Depot, y, for
Newark Gas, $3.50 iO45 ll:3O SID DID, and 90 D
p and ~ midnight Saturday nights only. Sundays BIO
RIIeruri PARK and Passaic eA5 745 10 a NJ ~ noon.
lao, 8, 345, $50, 5:l5 9. $50, Z, 10 .. M. IL md.
night Sundays $780, 10 a. lao, $50 p n and ~ uid
Psterson e45, T45, ssa. 10, lot5, ll9Oa m ~ noon
l45 s. :, $40, As o. J:l5 6l5, $780, = ~ T. H. and
saasrn C95 7.45, 10, Io:I5 NJ, Las, S45 o. T. p mr.
~ midnight Sundays 800 oa No. l4o' ESQ., D. m ana
Sor1walI ~. a. NJ go go p m Sundays $50 a M
Newbmgh, I45 8, lO:4J a ~, 800 4'50 p m sundays
$50 n IN.
Goshen 746. 0, lg45 a. m, $50, $40, 1850 a p M Sun
d1 g $40 % 7i 6,5 m Ss,. $50 D. M sun
c.n, CT with NewYoTk AMI Oswego lad H. r. at Mains
Psht JeTyis 7i5, o, 1915 NJ f3O, p M sundays $50
NofTTns leaving Chambers ST. on even bali hours
Twenty third ST. uce1 inmates earlier th1n above unei
a. NJ ST. try minutes earlier Boats leave Twenty thirs
az 9Ab and 40 citing with trains leaving Cham
Iers 81. 10 .. ana II midnight ,
and sleeping o1ce be obtained aud orders for tne
S,Gcss kos g3N 4Ol bag ana 95f broadway; No. Court
st. DroefIyn, ard ~ the Company deiots. -, -. , ~
Express Trsins from the West arrive IN ~ -'
q. H.. lao and 700 p. IN.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF HEwJERsEY.
Lar. IN l. igatff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08

p0ARD-On Brooklyn flights. 10 Monroe.
ID plaeeRooms suitable for gentleman AMI wife refer
exchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08

IONTCLAIR AND GREENWOOD LAKE
lfH RAIIWAY-Truius leave foot Curtlandts. daily tsun
oays exoepte Lake and intermediate stations
at 800 aud i:3 p. For hONGClAih ard OltANtk
am intermediate ations az T. II $3.50, 4:N O:5O
G:O $50 D. Little Falls and ntemetiate stations &c
$50 49, $50. and 80 D. Tor RinBWOOd ana Ah
informed atC stations S:JOp D.,
tickets DE al
Jersey Ifty aud a Conn a. Office No. ll9 Broadway, New
York. W. u. DOENlN, ouptTlhto.G5ht
Jew ROUTE TO B0ST0N.-BOST0N AND
~ NEW-YORK AIR LIN p % miles shCrT p9n an other
hue mdgn cf scssTB me tc and most e0'doIae 70 ~
cTs ~ NeiC-hng md EIlrSs Trains eaNo 6FAno NVVat
Depot MiddctOwn Nlmantc, Putnam and BOSTON az III
q. and p. IA.
For Md0etOwn az D.
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08

SHTH-ST., POI WEST.-Richly furnished
OD ROOMS on second and third noors with hsteia,,
table four story stone house all cOnveniences small
family o. adults healthy location, Central Park terms
very reasonable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08

DE WEST 32D-ST.-GOod BOARD and
DOR nicely urI.,hvd ROOMS at moderate prico-i the
large and pessnt one arocepuoaTcOn suitable ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08

Fast Side.
ATT GRAMERCY PARK, cor. East goth
~ st-Dsnghtful ROOMS without board, or with private
IA euuir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08

80 WEST 26TH-ST., near Broadway First
81 elass accommodations with superior table for families
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08

DHILADELPHIA-NO. /, 443 North 19th-st.
II -Firstcass BOARDING accommodations, convenient
TO Exposition by way of Gardaye. street csrs apeasaDI
and table home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08

BROOKLYN Five minutes walk from Fulton
DFerry convenient Plymouth Church large airy
suitable Tor family or young men. 80 Henry st.. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08

90 WEST 18TH-ST, near 5th-aye.-,A good
81 chance IN family the whole OF rstclass third
FLOOR wi IA BOARD, together Or separately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, without
heard 10 gentlemen also two large rooms connecting,
suitable Gentleman and wife Apply at III East 2othst
near xingCn-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08
BOARD ano Rooms.

q WEST 21ST-ST. Very desirable Rooms,
~ en- suts and sinply with BOARD locality and appoint
ments unexceptionable liberal arrangements for Winter
hon TRANSIENT hnarlers; nfeTencaa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08

D0ARD.-A gentleman and wife or two sim
D gentlemen lind pleasant secOndstory front
and BOARD with family OF two occupying their own house
heated gas, hot and cold and closets bath
room &c. hoor location. south brooklyn. near the
ferry convenient 20 three lines OF references given
aud required For further particulars address NJ D., Box
2.S7l N. Y. postO ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08

D00MS, furnished or unfinished, for FAM
III iy gentlemen table superior; house and ghbor.
hood desirable; Elevated Railway station 367 West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF HEWJERsEY.
TraBs Tor EngewOOd, C0stof Piermont ana Nyaok
$50 for all except NyaeA), $40 n, s. ~ $50 S;oo
ESQ, rs and saturuay Dights only at 1880 m sun
da vs., Q A. " and $50 y. M
EspueL Spng Vail " and Monsey. Z, 9t5 445 p m
JNO. ~ ABBOTT, Genl Pars Agent New.fOfK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08

40 WEST 27TH-ST, near BrOadway-Ele-
~ ganuy furnished 10 )Ms with superior board in first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-08
,vOOD COUNTRY BOARD for the month of

pLAINFlELD, .NEW-JERSEY.-La airy
rooms to rent drstclass board; Crescentaye., four
minutes from depnt Address Box ]. ls7 PIainleld.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-02-12
REPUTATION IN CONGRESS.

Hard money has but few friends on the
majority side in Congress. While the
"policy of silence has been enforced so
far as has been practicable with view to
harmonic the discordant financial views
held by the majority, until some compro-
mise policy could be agreed upon, yet the
fact has already been indicated by actual
vote, that if the question of specie resump-
ton, to which the faith of both parties in
Congress has been pledged, were raised as
square issue, it would certainly be de-
feated, and reputation practically accom-
plished. To show how little party plat
forms are regarded by the present Demo-
cratic majority, one need but recall the
national Democratic platform of 1876
That pledged its party to specie resump-
ton in the most unequivocal language
Declared there was no authority in the
Constitution for the issue of paper money
or for making it legal tender in payment
of debts, and advocated such legislation as
should keep steadily in view the one most
important object, the resumption of specie
payments. Yet week now scarcely passes
in Congress that does not witness some
attempt to undo what has already been
done to secure the object professedly so
desirable in 1872. On Monday last Mr..
kasson offered two resolutions which ex-
cited the Democratic side fearfuly. Yet
they but reiterated the financial views of
the Democrats themselves as their national
policy in the Presidential campaign. Fail
ing to secure the reference of Mr.. Has
sons resolutions to committee, vote
being taken upon them, they were lost by
strict party vote of 14O to Sc. That the
initiation element already controls, and
will dictate the policy, and name the can
didate of the national Democracy is clearly
indicated by every vote yet taken in Con-
preSS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-02-12

THE CINCINNATI HoRRoR.-The news
of terrible disaster, replete with the usual
accompaniment of suffering and death
comes to us from Cincinnati. A densely-
crowded theatre, packed to its utmost ca
pacity with women and children, through
a mischevious cry of " fire raised by a
thoughtless boy, is instantly transformed
into panic stricken crowd, beneath whose
resistless press, the weak and helpless fall
easy victims. Bereft of reason, the surg
ing, terror-stricken mass, impelled by the
sole instinct of self-preservation, swells
like an engulfing wave, through the mar
row outlet from the building. In the wild
scramble for life and safety, the strong
overcome the weak. Nature asserts her
ruling trait, uneasy selfishness. Sympa-
thy is dead, and pity turns deaf ear to
the despairing cry of the MANNED and suf-
fering. Fear conquers humanity, and ma
ture exhibits herself, in her innate homeli-
ness. The realization of such scenes is
simply horrible, marking in all their Incl
dents the exhibition of the lowest instincts
of human nature. Individual instances of
presence of mind, and possession, ris-
ing to the dignity of moral heroism alone
redeem such exhibitions of human weak
ness.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-02-12
DEATH OF HON. REVERDY JOHNSON.

Not only the State of Maryland, but the
whole country will be startled by the an
nouncement of the sad and sudden death
on Thursday evening last of Hon. Reverdy
johnson at Annapolis, whittier he had gone
on professional business on Wednesday
evening. Mr.. johnson was wonderfully
vigorous for his years, both physically and
mentally. He was found dead at SIS
o'clock on that evening on the stones Of
the carriage way, near the main entrance
of the Governors mansion, where he was
the guest of Hon. John Lee Carroll, and
had just dined pleasantly with a company
of gentlemen. 1t is supposed he was
attacked, after dinner, with vertigo, to
which he was sometimes subject, and going
out into the open air fell on the carriage
way, where he was found dead. Had he
lived till the 21st of May he would have
celebrated his s0th birthday. There is a
pathetic contrast to his active thought and
his keen interest in all the affairs of life,
in the picture of him stricken with quick
death in loneliness and darkness within
sight and hearing of relatives and friend S
with whom a scant hour before he had
been enjoying all the pleasures of social
intercourse. In the midst of life we are
in DEATH
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-02-12
HAND IN YOUR BILL.

The unprecedented number of 1,600
Bills, has already been introduced in the
Lower House of Congress. Such an ava
lanche was never known before. A large
proportion of them, are for the relief of
Southern claimants for losses sustained
during the war, and cover every imagin-
able species of property from the spawned
ten dollar mule, to the sixty million cotton
claim. Heretofore, in Congress, when the
number of Bills reached thousand, men,
bers began to look serious, and committee
men contemplated the jobs with anxiety.
Now, however, the nerves of the majority
are not disturbed by bill, unless it be a
personal one, or be presented by carpet
Dagger. While Retrenchment is the party
cry at Washington, and Mr.. Randall,
forgetful Of his own weakness on Salary
Grabs, asks the admiration of the Nation
at large for his magnificent promise to save
forty millions to the country, this stream
of bills continues to pour upon the House,
one-half of which if passed, would largely
exceed in amount, the widest dreams of
Congressional economists. Conservative
papers are already taking the matter up,
as the following extract taken from the
Washington correspondence of the Balti-
more Sun, the ablest Democratic paper in
Maryland, indicates:
DEMOCRATIC MATERIAL FOR THE Re-
PUBLICAN CAMPAIGN.-While the Demo-
Gratis in the House are making such ire
mendous ado about the great reductions
which they propose to make in all branches
of the public service, they are rendering
themselves extremely vulnerable in another
direction. Since the beginning of the ses-
sion scores of bills have been introduced
by Democratic members covering all con-
ceivabie projects for taking money from
the treasury Most all of these bills are
for claims growing out Of the war; and in
the aggregate they foot up more millions
than even the most enthusiastic Democratic
reformer has proposed to take off the pres
ent total of public expenditures. Of course
very few of these bills will Or can pass, as
they are for the most part barred by the
constitutional amendments, by existing
statutes, and by the soundest principles of
international law. Yet, for all this, they
furnish just the material which the Radical
press and the Radical speakers ardently
desire to hold up before the people of the
North and the West during the coming
Presidential campaign. Already the work
of collating these bills, setting forth their
object, with the total amount called for by
them, has been commenced to be scattered
broadcast over the country as a Republican
campaign document. 1t would be we'll for
halt to be called in this matter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-02-12
ANNAPOLIS CORRESPONDENCE.

The investigation into the management
of the affairs of the Chesapeake i Obi o
Canal Company, by committee of the
Senate, has been entered into, and Mr.. j.
F. McCardle, of the Cumberland Times,
who appears to be we'll posted in canal
affairs, from repeated personal inspection
of that great work, gave the Canal Ring
some very severe home thrnsts in his testi-
mony. After the delivery of his testimony
a personal encounter took place between
him and Mr.. Fenton now of the House,
and formerly canal employe. Fenton
gave the lie and McCardle gave him his
fist in the face. Whilst thus engaged, it is
said, that the famous Sergeant Clipper dealt
McCardle severe blow. This Clipper is
the policeman of Baltimore who rendered
himself so conspicuous in South Baltimore
at the State election, by the active part he
took in preventing legal voters from reach
ing the window, and the free use he made
of his revolver when all other means of in
timdaton failed him. Fenton and Clip
per were surrounded by their party friends
and McCardle was comparatively alone in
| this respect and would probably have Jared
badly, but for the presence and interior
ence of a gentleman connected with the
L
fair play
The investigation of the affairs Of the
State Wegher of Live Stock has been
stopped to enable Mr.. Thomas II. Moore,
the party being investigated, to present an
/ itemIzed account of his expenditures for
so-called improvements. Messrs. McClel-
Ian and Judik, large patrons of the scales
and extensive dealers, in their testimony,
exploded the value of the Improvements
| claimed by the Weigher as a set off for the
extinguishment of all the revenue which
the State should have received from the
cattle scales.
The bill for the assessment of property
heretofore or hereafter omitted, and for the
collection of taxes thereon, has been SO
amended as to apply to the party only who
held the property at the time of such omis-
sion, and engrossed.
Mr. Constable's bill to provide against
fraudulent voting at elections was read a
first time, and the bill to tax railroad pro-
perty for county and municipal purposes,
was passed.
Mr.. Ward obtained leave to report a bill
to protect fish in the waters of Cecil coun-
| ty.
| In the Senate, Mr.. Dennis has obtained
leave to report bill to provide for the bet
ter protection of tho money of the State.
Also, introduced an order looking to the
reduction of the number and pay of the
oyster police force, and the reduction of
licenses from So to 81 per ton for dredging
for oysters.
The bill to amend the mechanics lien
law, so as to dispense with the itemized
account, was passed.
Among the large number of visitors at
the Capital, on Tuesday, l noticed c. C..
Fulton, Esq, of the Baltimore american.
! REFoRMER.