davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-23

This of Sasapaa has been expressly prepared in
reference female complaints No fema who has reason
to suppose she approaching that critical period The turn
for Of the horrible diseases to which females
for several years BY using this medicine Nor less yaua
bic for those who are approaching womanhood as is cal
ang the system. Indeed this medicine invaluable for all
the delicate diseases to which women subject braces
the whole system permanently the natural energies
by removing the impurities of the body, not far stmua
ting produce subsequent relaxation which, the of
medicines taken for female weakness and disease BY
using few bottles of this medicine aad painful
surgical operations may be prevented.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-23

FREsHETs.-There have been great freshets in
the Wabash and Eel Rivers, Indiana, causing much
destruction of property.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-23

Of The following epitaph is inscribed upon
tombstone in a churchyard in the interior OF tne
State of Network The deceased committed SUI
eide, and his affectonate wife, as memento OF ner
kind regard, penned this inscription, and caused IL
to be made on the marble:
2" He rushed into eternity
An awful God to view,
He never settled his accounts.
Nor bade his friends adeu'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-23

HONORABLE TEsTIMoNIAL.-The Council of the
ROYAL Geographical Society of London have award
ed one of their gold medals this year to Capt Wilkes,
of the u. S. Navy, for the talent and zeal he has
shown in his conduct of the scientific expedition
entrusted to his care during five years.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-23
10. o. +.
Time, Places Of Hodirx yNestirxs. and Odesrs OF the

Time, Places of Holdinx setisxs. and Officers of the
GRAND LODGE SIT 81 GGo4HfiSs6f1A sNA - s. %
sss sss Sa.a ! Lodge Ae
sss sss toS$s ::;sSr IS.
Te.s J. sa; w' f. W. WsM.
%fi A. Sh asaS;: F f;s:y +
sSied CoRdSs'eE GUARDIAN a''s = " ''' ''' H.
Aoass FHds, nih bss6s TGs hoUfn;
Psmansa. Secretary al H. Williams treasurer
WAsHlseroE LODGE. NJ: almests in Marigngs builS-
% tS1 cs
Sec'y; n. w. Moore. Treasurer.
UNION LoDeE. Nc; meet. in Hall Of the Grand Lodge,
Sohs1 e. Sidney &s sscy f Mfsn Fe%t
Seo'y; Samuel Fulton. Treasurer
CREscENT LODGE, No. s-meets every Thunday evening
h:s SSas.; 81 SSasIy: ssss
JrrrEhsos LoneE. No s-meets every Tuesday evening
VIC; Burdsu. see'y; E. 4. Beach, Freas'r.
No. Tuesday es
Philip Wllmanns g; Julius Fulda. G; }. +. Meyer
at a sHDar CAMP Me
Wiz q ssSsnst Holt !. pssm ssey e.
COMMERCIAL Lopez, No; ls-meet. at the Hall Of The
Ss9s s fsss
oeioeR At ne Hall the Grand Lodge Fos
dTas and TehouptoOss sts ofiesnLF W. DeissdsrnieI,
w. it, 'G Penn E sses & Taylor. T1ss:I ~
HOPE LODGE. No. 14Emees every Wednesday evening at
G; Z. W. Rod. W; A. g. Bsin sscS Ed Flash r.
DELTA LoDeE. Nc. 15cmeets every Monday night at
G; NJ. L. Mcjlton v G; Bernard MagIone. sec'y; R.
Barclay, Treasurer.
TEMpLAR Lopez, No ls-mssts every Friday evening.
9; w. \. Baly. G; Harmon Doane Secretary; Dudley
Chase Treasurer
evening. Ofcer-T. A. Packard, e; u. b. Forbes V q;
J. Dirmeyer, Sec'y; Daniel Wheeler, Treasurer
at liz Charres st. Ocers-Joseph Salba, G. +. J. Co.
mez. v e; V. Aleman, secy; J. Font, Treasurer.
Ero1LE PoLA1kE. No. lS-meets every Monday evening
q Fe1Idshp ha liz Gsa a%a st. Bea rals Teas
as1s CLOCK, at friendship Han liz Chaftie st. officers
w. Emerson, NC; VI Boui!emet' VIC; r. F. HARRISON
INTERIOR DEMONSTRATIONS Lodge, No meets at
Bayou DE Soto Lodge No. 2. at Baton Rouge.
Louisiana Encampment No. 2, at Bayou Sara.
GRAND ENCAMPMENT OF PATRIARCHs-meets
at Eisn'hlP Ha GhaEsi W ssst
sls5sh i. Thomas, j.. EGHR; c. H R X
kRisnd %fses9 Il Tisasare m''s0' " ''''
WILDEY ENCAMPMENT, No. meets in the Hall
of Grand Lodge LIST and I'd Saturdays OF each month
l. Cnckard "; T. A. Johnson w; F. Delesdernier. 81;
H. Williams Treasurer.
.HoBAH ENCAMPMENT,, No. g. meets at Crescent
w Joshua Jackson, w G. W. r. Bailey. scribe Geo.
G. Lawras0n, Treasurer
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-23
JOHN BUTLER, Jr.
FEMALE MEDTCINE

Dr. Townsends Sarsapala asovereign and speedy
for Incipent Consumption Baenness Prolapsqs Uten or
Falling OF the Womb, C0sveness Piles LeuchorrhGa
Whites, obstructed difficult Menstruaton Lncontnence
Of Urine involuntary discharge thereof and for the general
prOstration of the matter whether the result OF
herent causes produced by regqary. illness
effects on the human frame Persons ali weakness and
ude from taking at once become robust and full Of en-
neeessness Of the female Frame which the great cause OF
baenness It will not be expected Of u.s. in cases OF 50 de-
the afflicted that hundreds Of have been
reported Thousands of cases where families have been
medicine have been blessed with fine healthy offspring.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-23

GRAEFENBERG HEALTH BITTERs:
stv r. s Com
oR o GF%e n3iE and ss
in the forests and praries Of America.
Price Is cents per package.
THE CHILDREN's PANACEA.
This medicine should be in every family throughout the
world. it is sovereign ali diseases to which children and
sRs shs1 ssa.
Taken s 10 ae tt e bes1
a %snSasn s Of ms5es t5s seathsIn western and
Western States and in the Tropics s value cannot b
mother. Price 50 cents bottle with ample directions.
THE GRAEFENBERG EYE LOTION.
COMPOUNDED upon the most scientific principles and has
nary 19 iafam@aon dimness and falling the sight weak
of the involuntary weeping foreign substances in
Price Is cents a bottle, with full directions
THE GRAEFENBERG FEVER AND AGUE PILLS.
hps Aese
1e sa ess
remedies merely check the violent mn a Of the
THE GRAEFENBERG, SSARsAPARlLLA
geae seney than other ssfsapara PREPARATION
either of this or foreign countries i pa on al en-
are obtained Their highest exceleace The inert fscnent
is precuded from this compound by the means. One
bos the n I 60 far r
Cheaper! Price 81 bottle.
THE DYSENTERY SYRUP.
Sovereign in all diseases of the bowels Price so cents bot
tie. This celebrated and unvaled medicine of immediate
sg
Cholera !nfantum Looseness of the Bowels Grpngs. and
all other Irregularities of the Intestines.
The of the above complaints various. Some
times they atmospheric sometimes they arise from the
eating of unrpe unwhoesome food sometimes from the
use Of river water sometimes from natural Predspositon
of the system sometimes from eethng. Children are fire.
qgeny affected without noticeable But no matter
what the origin, this Syrup sovereign, in the most scky
tropical countries well temperate cmes The
directions should be carefully observed Unlike all other
medicines offered for similar complaints this Syrup acts spe
officially upon the secetions restoring them to health
Other Dysentery medicines merely aay the violent
symptOms-THIs CURES
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN OINTMENT.
Among the diseases to which this wonderful Ointment is
adapted the following Glanduar Swengs, Ague III the
Face SweIled Breast and Sore Nipples of Nursing Women
Bronchitis Feons and Rngworms Scald Head and Is an
Invaluable Dressing for Burns Scalds and Drawn Bsters'
Shingles, Erysipelas, Piles. .
All Bruises and fresh-cut Wounds cured with great ra
pty Fever Sores and Scofuous Sores are soon changed
into healing condition. and frequently entirely cured
Price % and 30 cents box, with full directions.
CONSERVATIVES BALM.
Sovereign in all Bronchial! and Pulmonary Diseases The
most desperate and seemingly hopeless cured by
prina
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-23
Albany, April l, 1S47.

CAUTION.
Owing to the great and immense sale Of DR. Town
Agents have commenced making Sarapariia Extracts
Efxirs Bittes Extracts of Yellow Dock ETC. They gene
have stolen and copied advertisements they are only
worthless limitations; and should be avoided.
York Reding Co.. State street. Boston Dyo Sons
1872 North Second street Philadelphia; s. Hance Drug
albany; FL MMcG5aw NatehezEand by all the principal
States, West Indies and the Canadas.
J. WRIGHT, Isl Chartres street,
apN Sm Sole Agent. New Orleans.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-23
SONS OF TEMPERANCE

PLEDGE without reserve soemnly pledge honor as
man. that buy SELL beverage, any
Spiruous or Malt Liquors, Wine or Cider
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-23

LOUISIANA GRAND LODGE OF ANCIENT YORI
MASONS-hods its Grand Annual Communica-
tion at NeX Orleans on the q Monday Of Januay n
H. Lewis r w Deputy Grand Master; Willis 7: AK
Coleman Senior Warden; GlS sdn. GoEn WV
Howard, Secy; John Claiborne q Senior Deacon; D.
Benbro0k, Junior Deacon; c. Clarke, q Chaplain
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-23

CANKER IN THE MOUTH.
Below an account of another child saved. Dr. Town.
sends Saapaa has saved the lives of thousands Of chill
dren The following certificates selected from great
number received this week.
New YORK. April l, 184.
DR.. T6wnscnd-lear Sir One of my children was very
sick with Canker in the Mouth and Throat attended with
great debility 1t came dying Iobtained some of
excellent medicine and cured directly for which assure
you feel very grateful. Yours, respectfully.
ELIZABETH FOWLER, n Desbr0sses st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-23

HOLLAND CHAPTER, No. 9, of ROYAL "A
ARCH MASONS-under the immediate jurisdc- ~
ton of the General Grand Chapter for the United Xxx
Monday evening Of each month at the Masonic Hall
dido streets .Ofcer-T. ii. Lewis, P; d. Blair Sec'y.
NEW ERA CHATTER OF ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs-under
the immediate Of the General Grand Chapter Of
the United Sates-hold their monthly meetings the I'd
Monday evening Of each month, the Masonic Hail.
the CaIoton Railroad Depot Of Baronne and Perddo
sts.... Oficen-John Gedge H P; H. NJ Summers Sec'y
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-23
GREAT BLESSING 1o MOTHERS AND CHILDREN

1t is the safest and most efectua medicine for purifying
the SYSTEM and relieving the suengs attendant upon child
birth discovered senghens both the mother and the
child prevents pain and disease and enrche the
food; those who have used it think it Indispensable 1t is
vents diseases attendant upon ehdbh in costveness piles
cramps swelling Of the feet dependency heartburn vom
and regulating the sseretions and equazng the circua
always safe and the delicate and most successful
few require other medicine in some little
castor oil or magnesa useful. Exercise the open
and light food with this medicine. will always insure safe
ondoas ucOnf ont
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-23

'111l ~ AG&AAsA AA4N ~ -
i COMPANY hereby
announce that they are in
corporated by the Legisla-
ture of the State OF New
York. The incalculable
importance of conducting
the Patent Medicine bust
ness on elevated principles, |
and of furnishing remedie,
adapted to the public wants,
mas led to this step. The
Company would suggest
that the following steps be
Immediately taken
/. Every neighborhood
should have its Graefenberg
Depot. By addressing the
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-23

FITSl FITS! FlTSi
Dr. Townsend having tested his Sanaparlla in cases
of Fits of recommended it, and surprised
receive the following from intelligent and respectable
Farmer of Westchester county
FORDHAM, August IL, 1847
DR.. Taunsend-Dear Sir: have little girl years
of age who has been several years afflicted with Fits
tried almost everything for her. but without at last
although we could find recommendation in circulars
for like hers thought, she was in delicate
health would give her Of SaBapara. and are
very glad we did for only restored her strength but she
has had Of the Fits to pleasure and
prise She is fast becoming rugged and hearty for which
we feel grateful. Your, respectfully,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-08
The Election.

The great struggle in this city passed over yes
terday in peace and quietness. The best of order
prevailed at the polls, and though the excitement
was intense, every man seemed to have made up his
mind not 70 let his passions obtain the control of hi
Judgment, and lead him to the commission of acts
of outrage and folly. After the votes were counted
In the evening, there was some shouting and hur-
Yahing, is true-but both parties seemed satisfied
the wings that they had obtained so respectable
majority in the city, and the democrats, that the
majority was no greater. For ourselves, we must
say that we are perfectly delghted-that the thing
Is over. Men can now return with soberness to
the ordinary avocatons of life, and give some at
tsntion to affairs which are, to the mass, of far
more Importance than the question of who shall be
President possibly can be. But we will not write
a homiIy this morning, although we intend to in
fict very long and serious one upon our readers
at no very distant day. For the present it is
enough that we congratulate the victors, whoever
they may be- upon their success trusting that they
will use their triumph with wisdom and modera-
ton; and we extend to the defeated our coincidence,
reminding them at the same time Of the consola-
tory saying Of Jacob Faithful" Better luck next
time"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-08

Or In common with our contemporaries we feel
greatly indebted to Sheriff Lewis for the prompti-
tude with which the returns of the election from
every part Of this parish were in hand last night.
The task is no ordinary one to collect the returns
from twenty-five precincts, and yet before l0oclock
they were all in the Sheriff's Office The energy
and politeness of Mr. Lewis, and his officials, on
this occasion, deserve remembrance. To Mr.. De-
wees, the Sheriff Of Jefferson parish, we must also
make our acknowledgements for his courtesy in
aording us facilities to obtain the returns Of that
parish A more courteous or gentemanly officer
we hnva naver met
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-08

AN IMPosToR-The New Haven Courier gives
long account of the tricks of an impostor who is
traversing the country, and under pretenee of be-
ing student in Yale College, he quarters himself
on families who have friends in college, and under
the plea Of having unfortunately lost his purse Dor
rows money or gets drafts accepted, for the pay
ment of which the parties are left to whistle. He
passes under various names, as Campbell, McMinn
McAIahan, and others. I" This" says the Norfolk
Beacon, " is most probably the individual who
was here last summer, and afterwards had to quit
the White Sulphur Springs on a short notice.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-08

LAKE CocHrrUATE WATER WoRKs. = Lake
COchituate, the waters Of which now glide by in
Vulnerable conduits through the city of Boston, is
part of body of water known as Long Pond,
lying in the towns of Natck, Waland and Fra
mingham, about twenty miles from the city. The
lake covers an area of $50 acres, and drains sur
face of II 400 acres. In some places it is 20 to 80
feet in depth. The works have been two years anu
three months in the course of construction. The
expense was originally calculated at about 81 ,6OO,
600. Drafts for the work have thus far exceeded
100000, and further expense will doubtless be
incurred
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-08
P.aRISH OF EAST DaTON ROUGE.

PARISH OF EAST BaTON ROUGE.
We received the annexed dispatch by telegraph
last night from Baton Rouge:
Nothing official except the vote in the city, in which
Taylor has nineteen majority. Taylor is reported to have
SIX majority in the whole parish"
The vote above of the city and parish of Orleans,
which includes Algiers, is official. The vote Of
Lafayette is also official but the returns from Car
rolton and the other precincts in the parish of JEFF
ferson are reported, still they may be considered
reliable. Two precincts, Barataria and Cheniere
Caminada, remain to be heard from. Both these
precincts give a small wing majority.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-08
nIen.

Tuesday morning, 7h inst, O'Clock, Mr.. CHRISTIAN
VERIFY the eighh of his native Of Leeds Eng
the last NJ years resident Of this country eight Of
which he has ia this city.
the family respectfully invited attend the
funeral Th, Morning. 10 o'clock from his late residence No %
Philippe street.
a. New York papers will please copy
On Tuesday, It'll inst, THOMAS OWEN COLLINS, son Of
William Collins Of this city,
His friends acquananes invited attend his funeral
This Afternoon O'Clock, from the corner o. Cont and Cs
borne
At Baton Rouge, the 18th ult Mr.. IslDORE LARGUlER
Sen about 70 years Of age and for years highly respected
citizen Of that
At Rouge the ss u, Mrs. NANCY RoDDY, eonso
Of Mr.. Richard Roddy about 50 Of age She LEFT large fam
lily mourn her loss.
IL Prote ction Hose Fire Oompany.-The Officers
and Members Of the above Company respectfully requested TO
attend Adjourned Monthly Meeting THIS EVENING Wedns
O'Clock. Punctua attendance requested by
order. ROBERT TRoPOLET, Secretary pro ten.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-08

THE HUDSON RIVER RAILRoAD.-The Pough-
keepsie Eagle gives the following account of the
progress ofthis great work:
The new contractors have commenced work upon
the 5lst or upper section of the Hudson River Rail-
road, which passes through this village, with far
more powerful force than has yet been engaged,
and are driving ahead in fine style. All the sec
tons below are now progressing rapidly, and as
the right of way is obtained for less than
mile the company will have possession OF the entire
line to New York, and every part of each section
going ahead rapidly to a completion. No part of
the road will be put in operation this fall, on
account of the deep cut through Fort Washington
Point near New York. and the great amount of
labor required there. But by spring it will be nearly
complete to Fishk Landing, and in May the cars
will come up TO Peekskill. Before the lst of July
they will reach Fshkill Landing and we have posi-
tive assurances that they will reach this place be-
fore the close of that month. When they come
hers we calculate the business will pay the interest
on the cost of the road below. In the spring the
route is also to be put under contract to Hudson,
and the ought to reach that place by the close
of next season. Perhaps they will.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-08

MARINE INTELLIGENcE.-The brig Galveston,
Capt. Bradford, arrived yesterday from Nassau, N.
p, brought the crew Of the ship Susan Drew,
which vessel has been abandoned to the underwri-
tiers. Capt Bradford reports the bark Winthrop,
from Mobile, arrived at Nassau on the 22d ult. in
distress, the captain having been killed at the
wheel, and the mate washed overheard in the gale
Of the 18th ult. The bark Nathan W. Bridge, dis
masted and waiting for spars, was at Nassau when
the Galveston sailed. The brig Pedraza, from New
York, arrived at Nassau on the 21st ult.
The schr. Heroine, Capt Ensor, arrived yes
serday from Havana, brought the captain, crew
and passengers of the ship Martha Washington and
brig Home, which vessels were lost and the pas
sengers and crew carried into Havana.
Capt. Doane, Of the bark Ark, arrived yesterday
from Rio de Janeiro, reports the bark Ann Hood
and brig Uncas to sail in few days for this port
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-08

ROTTEN BUSINESS SYsTEM.-The N. Y. Herald
says " There are at this moment in this city hun
dreds of houses which are daily in the habit of
paying at the rate of II, Is and "a per cent per
annum for money to meet their daily payments,
TO sustain credit based upon nothing-to sustain
their position in the commercial community at the
expense of their creditors. Thousands Of dollars
are in this way daily paid into the hands of the
note-shavers which should have gone into the hands
Of their creditors; and bankruptcy exists but it is
disguised, sometimes for years, before it becomes
known to those most interested
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-08

since the HibsTna's advcss Flour and Corn actve
but without any alteration in prices. Rice steady and
Provisions generally dm.. Sugar and Moassss both
tinue dull. 1t has been raining all day
--e%e-
SHIPwREcK AND Loss OF TEN LIvEs.--The fol-
lowing to theNew York papers, dated Boston, Oct
27th, gives a more particular account Of the wreck
mentioned by US a day or two since;
Bark Camelita, of Bangor, Captain Cole, from
Fayal, 9Th Sept, for Boston, with cargo, 1900 bar
Tels sperm oil, wines, etc., and l3 passengers,
abandoned at sea, 29th Sept, in sinking condi
ton, having been boarded by sea while scudding
in gale on the 23d, in lat 800 40 ~, lon. $50 30
W., which swept the decks and preached the vessel
to. She got before the wind again, leaking badly,
soon became unmanageable, and preached second
time and capsized.
Capt. Cole, two mates, five seamen, and four pas
sengers, succeeded in regaining the vessel nine
passengers, three Of them females, and seaman,
were drowned. About one hour after, the vessel
righted. AT daylight next morning, the vessel was
a complete wreck, the sea making clear breach
over her. Both mates totally disabled-crew wholly
exhausted, and one passenger with broken leg.
They succeeded in cleaning the wreck of broken
spars they had small quantity of beef and wine,
on which they subsisted till the 29th, when they
were taken off by the British bark Castries Capt.
Kinds, from St Lucia, bound to Dublin On the
Sd October, spoke Swedish brig Marie, Capt Wal
lift, from Bordeaux, for New York who took on
board Capt Cole, eight of the crew, and two pas
sengsrs, leaving one passenger, Samuel Parsons, of
Connecticut, with his leg broken, and two seamen
on board the Castries
Oct 18th, lat. 400 90, lon. 500 32,, fell in with
bark Velocity, Capt. Atkins, from Liverpool for
Alexandria, Va, who received on board Capt. Cole,
his first mate and two men, leaving on board the
Marie, the second mate, two passengers, and two
seamen Capt. c., his first mate, and one man,
landed at Chatham, from the Velocity, yesterday,
and arrived in this city
The following are the names Of those drowned
Charles Mcdonald, of Philadelphia; George Chase,
John Jacent, of Nantucket; John Santos, of Wes-
tern Islands; Manuel Enos, do Manuel and wife,
do; Mary -, who came on board at Fayal with
John Jacent; Maria, child, ii years DID, taken
on board at Fayal, by Capt Cole 4; James Clark,
seaman, of Maine.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-08

MULTIPLICITY OF CANDIDATEs.-Afike Walsh
In the Fifth Congressional District of NewYork,
comprising three wards ofthe city, the Democratic
convention have nominated Mike Walsh for Con-
gress, the minority have brought forward David c..
Brooerick, the defeated candidate two years since.
The Free Soil men have brought forward Mark
Spencef, a merchant, over sixty years of age. The
Wings have been long trying to make nomination,
but the friends of Mr.. John W. Latson refuse all
compromise, and now Roderick N. Morrison offers
himself as the Wing candidate. There is an indie
pendent candidate also, Oliver Holden, jr., who
goes freely' for every thing &c free
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-08

OK An important decision was made by the
Court of Errors in New York on the 9th ult The
suits against the Mayor and Corporation of New
York for blowing up houses in the great fire of
1885, were finally decided against the city, thus
reversing the decision of the Court below. There
are thirythree SUITS all of which are to be settled
by this decision