davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01
CONVICTION NEWS.

OPPOSITION CITY CoNvESTIoN.-The 0pposi-
tion Convention organized last night by the appoint
inent of G. W. Mcdonald Chairman and John Q.
Wood Secretary. The following is list OF the dele.
First wSTa Dssgstss; Henry WATKINS Watkins Caleb
second Ward Delegates-w lillian Il. Wade, Fred
erick Dorman, J. K. irwin, VIM. Terrell, John q.
Third Ward Delegates II. Hopkins, J. Il. Perkins,
FSar4 %S SnesSss 5osep
Fifth Ward pelegatess;TWm. Bridges, Bobt. Casey
Sixth Ward Delesates-J. MerEing, w. A. Briggs,
Il, Cree, .. L. Heckethoven, II. Y. krant.
Seventh Ward M Ha1ss H. H.
On motion the Convention proceeded to vote viva
vcs for officers WITH Msr IL Mr.
tity physician-Dr, Adams, 81; DR.. Hays, IA. DR..
A1sS Uity oerkNFrst Hal ballot, H. =. Wilson, 9A. r.
Whitaker, S. b Iendrum, l3; y9rdon, .; second
ballot, H. r. Wilson, s. whitsaksr 4 .; p. nen
under the rules and.the name OF MIR. Wilson, with
drawn. Third ballot, ,Lendrum, 81; Jordon, II. Mr..
Uty At Attorney~s. i. Wall, 81; G. W. Williams 1.
The following is the oil the ticket
which was nominated: - .....
Street Commissioner Race.
CITY CollectoI-A. ii. Bowen.
Keeper OF the Poor House-Andrew Herod.
wharf MaSter-DeTTy OOuueiy.
City Engineer and Surveyor-Thos. II. Kennedy:
The following Executive Committee was elected Tor
the ensuing year. W. Mcrrweather, II. X. Irwin, J.
H. Perkins, g. W. McDauold, DR.. II. Casey, A. Riggs
On motion the Convention adjourned.
DECLINED.-James Spillman, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Treasurer declines to make the
race, and his place will be supplied by some other
person. t.t .sf..
SIXTH wARD.-Thc Opposition in the Sixth
mate candidates for ward officers.
SCHOOL TRUSTEE IN THE FIRST WARD.--A. j.
Francis has declined the nomination for School Trus'
tee in the First Ward rendered him by the Opposi'
ion and his place has been supplied by %. W. Nook
ler. -. .'
POLICE CoURr.-Mary Barker, huckserr,
was fined 81 10 on charge Of foestsing the market,
| yesterday morning, by Mayor Foley.
ExEGRrICAL.--GriffithM McGeorge informs us
that instead Of being fined for drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct stated in our issue OF yesterday
was arrested upon charge of assault and battery
| and dismissed upon payment OF the costs.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01

HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-0ne of the boldest
robberies of whioh wo have heard for long
time took place night before last at the corner
Of Seventh-street and John. A man named
George l.. Dickson, residing on Cutterstreet
while on his way home, about twelve O'Clock,
was suddenly seized from behind by a couple
of burly ruffians, who held him as if he were
In vice, while third rifed his pockets of
port-monnaie containing forty-seven dollars
and watch worth about seventy dollars. They
then released him, and one of them struck him
with pair Of brass or steel knuckles and
knocked him down; but before he had re-
covered from the effect of the blow they had
disappeared and made their escape. So sud-
den was the transaction, and so severe the
blow that felled him, he had neither time to
defend himself from the attack or opportunity
to make himself acquainted with the features
of his assailants. To shoot two or three such
fellows dead in the street would have decid-
edly salutary effect upon the remainder Of the
class, and We more than half wish 1t could be
done.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01

CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYTON RAIL.
ROAD WISHES A CoNNEoTIoN.-Tho Cincinnati
Hamilton and Day ton Railroad have male an
application to the City Council 'oS q street
railroad connection with the OBJ AMI Missis-
sippi Railroad Depot, as follows: A single
track 20 be laid under tie direction Of the
Board of City Improvem' ntss FRI m their track
at Fifth and Hoadly st eets, ross Fifih-streei
and through the center Of Fifth and Wood
streets. The Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day
ton Railroad Company not to lay any rail on
Wood street, between Fifth and IT ird-streets,
outside Of tho present rails of the Passenger
Street Railroad Company; provided, that the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad
Company pay their just proportion of the
original cost Of laying down and keeping in
repair said track. Said Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton Railroad Company to give bond
In sum Of $4,000, TO comply with the street
railroad ordinance, and to hold tho city harm
less from all damages from use OF said track.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01

BARLEY-There is au active demand, aud prices
have advanced i92c. per bushe sales OF 1000 bush.
prime faL ON beard at Maysytileat POI ~ d.. st
800 do. at eOc-deIiyered. FrE r.
RYE-Tbe market continues firm, with good dei
GHEEsE.rhe market is firm, with an active de,
mand: sales Of I,358 boxes Western Reserve at 9c;
W. az Eng'ish Dairy at llo. 90 do. Nutmeg at i2e:
BUTIEh-There Is u fair demand for roll at l5t6
PoTAToEs-T There is fair local demand, and
rival; sales of SOL brls. Pintey cs at 81 80
APPLES-There Is a fair demand and prices ars
steady at our last quotations.
GLOVER SEED--There Is a continued active de-
mand, bnt prices are unchanged. sales of 2s sacks
lBY MAGNETIC TEJEGBAPHJs
NEW YosK MARkEr, November 30--P. Al. Flour
is 5al0c better, with pretty good demand. sales OF
1900 brls, AZ T. @SS 30 lor superilne state " 80
ern 50 1905 IS for common 70 medium extra do, and
iound'hoop Ohio closing firm. Canadian Ploul
to choice extra Rye Flour in fiir request at sS %
qt 80 Wheat firm and quiet: sales Of 1000 bushels
Sass6 r 7.Py sP soo sSS nsd4 .nasS
1900 bush. at 7sa8sc for new yellow and slasehe.
md Canadian Whisky heavy and lower: sales OF
800 brls; at 26s26Sc. chiefly at the inside price;
Pork without special change sales OF 1850 brls. at
$40 II for mess $I 20 for prime included in sales
are 1000 brs mess, sellers option 1l the year. Beef
hrm sales Of $50 brls st @45 30 for country prime;
@ll 80 for extra mess, Dressed Hogs steady At 6A
g, Beef Hams very quiet; new Western held at At
tierces Cleveland at Sls Cut Meats lower: sales of
100 packages at 64@7c. Tor Shoulders; 9@lQHC. for
Hams. Bacon steady az 9Hc. Lard duh and heavy:
ll69lsc. for Ohio, and i42ic for State. Cheese in
moderate request at s@llG. Cotton heavy sales OF
$1,000 bales Upland middIlngs at llc. Sugar frm:
stock in port, $500 hhds boxes and bags. Coffee
firm: sales Of $500 bags at A@l2oj stock In port.
1900 bags. Molasses firm. .f
BALTIsoRE MARKET, November S0.-Flour steady:
ing sales Of white at 81 BIOL As, aud red at 81 2s
al %. Corn dull: sales OF white at 6S@7Sc., and
yellow at 6s@g75c. for new: No old Corn offered.
Whisky steady and quiet: sales at 26@26Hc. Pro.
visions unchanged.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01

ARRESTED FOR RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS.
About a year ago Postoffice in Indiana was
robbed Of 81 800 in watches and jewelry and
about $3.50 in postage stamps, and although
the police have been ON the qui vipe ever since
they were unable to discover the thieves or
the whereabouts of the stolen articles. For
some days past, however, they have been of
the opinion that the goods had been secreted
IN this city, and by their indofatigable exer-
tlons traced some Of it, at least, 10 pawn
brokers establishment on Elm street, near
Fifth. '- y" !03 .fJF-7
Yesterday evening, Davis Alder, the keeper
Of the office We have referred to, was arrested
and lodged in the Ninth street Station. house
upon charge Of receiving stolen goods. A
gold watch and jewery to the amount Of $3.50
was found in his possession, which has been
identified as belonging to the lot that had
been stolen, and the examination which will
DO held this morning before Judge Lowe will
doubtless develop other facts in regard TO what
has become Of the remainder of the property.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01

CINCINNATI SUNDAY SCHOOL UNIoN.-A meet
ing of the Cincinnati Sunday School Union
will be held this evening vt Findley Chapel,
on the corner of Cutter-strset and Clinton.
The subject for discussion will be Teachers
Meetings, and as it is one of the utmost i'm
portance, not only to the pupils in the differ
ent schools, but also to those who are engaged
in instructing them, it is earnestly desired
cars Of the City Passenger Street Railroad
Company will carry persons to the corner Of
distance from the place of meeting, and with
these facilities for reaching it, the Chapel will
doubtless be crowded with the members and
friends OF the Sunday School Union.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01
AbIusEME Il NTS.

PIKs's 0PER,-uousr.--T magnetic power
OF the CRICKET as rHg HE,sru seems TO be on the
increase, ami It's repetition last night attended
by an excellent andienco. The Dot Of Mrs. Con.
MSis fine imnersonaiion, and the sweet face OF
Viola Crookor as thr blind "Bertba" wins for her
the sympathy ofall who witness her reading of the
character. lGll
The beautiful soubrette, Addie Proctor, and the
Seomlcaities Of Dayidge in the farce, last night,
Kept the audience In roar, and win do so tonight
we we have no doubt, in that comicaliiy, A CosJuGAL
WOODS THEATER. This popular establish-
ment was crowded last night, and the comedy OF Ex
THEMES passed off to the general delight Of the entire
audience Mr.. aud Miss Bichings seem to have been
created TO personate the characters Of the sury old
bachelor and the tsntalizing young widow, so we'll
dG & &they translate them to their hearers. The play
Will be presented tonight for the last time.
NATIONAL THEATER.-FAusr AND MARGUE-
RITE is still upon the bill at the National and seems
70 have achieved an almost unprecedented success
twill be enacted tonight for the sixteenth time
With Mr.. Roberts as "Mephistophilesn The per,
i2rmance will conclude with FAINT HEART NEVER
Won FAIR LADY, Mr.. X. personating, with his usual
ability, the character of"Ruy Gomez" '.5
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01

The CONNECTION OF DEpoTs.-A communi-
cation has baen addressed to the City Council
from the President Of the Cincinnati and In
dianapolis Railroad Company, in which doubts
are expressed of the expediency Of the various
railroad companies accepting the grant along
Front-street for tract connecting depots, as
property holders along said street were averse
TO its construction, and recommending that
the grant be changed to Water-strest, between
Main and John-street, and that double track
be allowed on Water-street, if the consent of
property holders be first obtained. 1t was re-
terred to special committee, consisting of
Messrs. Higbee, Kiersted and Cunningham, to
whom was referred also remonstrances against
laying the connecting track on Front-street.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01
The Late Case of Prolicide- Unsucces-
full Attempt OF, a Servant Girl to Hide
the Evidence of Her shame.


The case of Mary Lawlesg, who was
arrested week or two ago. upon 9
charge Of prolicide, was examined yester-
day before Judge Lowe, and finally COM
mitted 10 jail to answer the charge oi
murder in the first degree. The circumstances
as developed at the trial were briefly these:
About ayear ago the defendant became an
inmate Of the family Of policeman named
Martin Fisher, residing on Front-street, be-
tween Vine and Race, in the capacity Of a SER
want. She had not resided there long, how
ever, when il grew to be quite evident that the
time was not far distant when the effect OF
having passed the boundary which society has
placed between virtue and vice, would make
itself manifest to the world, disguise the mat
ter for the present as she chose. t.
As might have been expected, Mr.. +. made
an attempt to rid himself Of the girl, but she
absolutely refused to 60, and then taking into
consideration her condition, he concluded to
allow her to remain until some arrangement
could be made for her. A couple Of weeks
since, the family went into the country upon a
visit and left her alone in the house, but, re-
turning somewhat earlier than they at 6rst ex-
pected, they fonnd her alone and in bed.
From their previous knowledge and some
tell-tale marks which they found upon the bed
and floor, they were induced to believe that
an event had taken place in their absence,
which the girl would fain conceal, and upon
instituting search Of the premises they
soon found that their worst fears were not
without foundation, for the dead body Of q
newly born infant was the reward Of their in
vestigstion.
Coroner Carey was Immediately called upon
and an inquest held, which resulted in ver-
dict that the child had come to It's death from
violence at the hands Of its mother upon the
testimony of DR.. 7. Il. Neal, who made mi
mute post mortem examination of the body
and gave it as his opinion that the child was
alive and as healthy when born as children
usually are at that time.
The girl was, of course, arrested and COM
mitted to the Station-house, but has been 80
ill ever since that her examination was post
poned from time to time, until yesterday,
when it was held with the result we have
given above. Since her incarceration we
learn that she has admitted the facts proved
against her; but offers no excuse for them
except an unconquersble desire to hide the
result of an Illicit intimacy which, if known,
would Danish her from the position she held.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01

ANNlvERsARY OF Sr. ANDREWS DAY-CELE-
BRATIoN BY THE CALEDoNIAN SoClETY.--The
Caledonian Society of this city celebrated the
anniversary of st. Andrews Day, last night,
by supper, which was gotten up in the best
style by Henry Aims.
Mr.. Andrew McAlpin, the President of the
Association, presided upon the occasion, and
was supported by James B. Bell. The follow
ing toasts were drank by the guests and hap
PLY responded to by speeches and songs,
which we're received with the heartiest ap-
plause:
1.-The day we ceebrate--May the sous of Scotia
that follow us, cherish and perpetuate the day.
Song--"A gain let us Welcome" by VIM. McAlpin.
-scotland-"Auld scotias pibroch dinna ye hear
song-"Jessie's Dream, by Thomas Crawford.
3-Our Adopted Country
"Then up with our flag, let II stream in the air.
Though our fathers are cold in their graves,
They had hands that could strike and hearts that
could dare
Song-"Our Flag is There" by James u. Bell.
4-Burns and Scott-The brightest rtars of poetry
Song-sMcGregor's Gathering, " by John W Hastie
J--The Memory OF Washington standing
6-Waisce and the Bruce-Wallace raised tho ban
ner of liberty, and Bruce carried it to victory, to the
honor and glory of Scotland.
song-"scots Wha hae," By Robert Ayre.
1.-The Queen City Of the West.
Response by Judge Mallon.
S-The Garb of the Gael-"Its brightest plaid OF
the battlefield an assurance Of victory"
Original song by W. W. Fosdick, sung by
Thomas Crawford.
9-The Lasses.
Ould nature swears the lovely dears,
Her noblest work the classes o .-
Her prentice han she tried on man,
And then she made the lasses OF
song-"Green Grow the Rushes o." by David Glib
son.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01
Heavy Swindling OperatiOn-A Fourth
street Firm Adroitly Relieved of
Nearly $500 Worth Of JeWelry,

Day before yesterday, q tall and rather gen.
teel-looking man stepped into the jewelry es-
tablishment of Duhme & Co., on the corner
of Fourth and Walnut-streets, and selected q
quantity of Jewels to the amount of nearly
$500, requesting that they might be laid aside
until the afternoon, when he would call and
re-examine them in company with his wife,
He did not make his appearance, however,
until yesterday morning, when he again
called, and stating that his name was George
Marshall, and that he resided in Lexington,
Kentucky, wished the articles he had selected
to be sent to the Southgate House, where he
was stopping, as his wife was too unwel to
visit the store, and he was desirous that she
should see them before they were finally ac.
cepted.
They were accordingly given to the errand-
boy Of the establishment, with instructions
not to let them pass out of his hands until
they had been paid for. Upon going to the
hotel he found Mr.. Marshall and was shown
to his room, where the jewelry was again dis
played and the purchaser appearing quite well
pleased with it, set down and drawing check
for the amount upon Third-street Banking
house, gave it to the boy and received the
following receipted bill:
One Gold Hunting English Lever Watch, made
byI. & M. I. Leavitt, No: $685.. .....".:..... $40
One Gold Hunting Detached Lever Watch,
One Gold Roller Bracelet. 90
One Gold Ladies' Chair, with Pin............... %
One Gold Curb Vest Ohaiu, eighteen carat....... 20
One Cluster Diamond liO
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01

- WHEREABoUr OF AN ASCENDING MERCHANT.
Henry Falls, the Fourth-street carpet dealer,
1t appears from a letter received here day OF
two ago, has set sail for Australia, where he
has brother in business. As many Of his
creditors have been desirous of learning
whittier Mr.. Falls went, this information may
not be without interest. She story Of some Of
his friends that he was arranging with his cred
itors in New York, and that he would soon re-
turn hither, has began to assume o slight
semblance Of being unfounded.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01

The LATE PURCHASE OF PROPERTY BY THE
COUNTY CoMMIssIoNERs.-W We stated in our
issue of yesterday that tho County Commits
sioners had purchased tract Of land near
Lick Run for the purpose of quarrying stone;
but were not, at that time, fully advised of the
time upon which the property had been bought.
We learned yesterday afternoon that the entire
lot contains fraction less than eighteen acres,
and was owned by freeman Carey, VIM. Robb
and John Miller.
The Commissioners have agreed TO pay for
paid in County Bonds and the balance in cash,
reserving 81 500 of the purchase money until
parties from whom the land was bought.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01
Total.....,

AS soon as Duhme & Co. received the check,
one Of their clerks was sent out to draw the
money; but upon presentation at the counter,
he was startled by the information that no
person Of that name kept his funds with them.
He hastened back to the store and thence to
the Southgate House, but Mr.. Marshall had
just loft, and Of course was nowhere to be
found.
The police were Immediately informed Of
the transaction and tho gentleman described,
but as yet they have been unable to obtain any
information Of his whereabouts. The length
of time that elapsed between his departure
from the hotel and tho discovery Of the trick
was not long, but in all probability sufficient
to enable him TO effectually conceal himself
or escape
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01

The receipts for the last twenty -four hours were
1900 head. There were 1900 received at Ernst Sta
tion the past week. yi'fL ~ -lU Irlly
PRoV1SI0NS,Me Pork was offered on easier M
brs sold at Sl6-part last evening, but on Change II
could have been bought at $l5 75. Lard is held
held at and Sc. packed, but we heard Of no sales
good demand for green Meats, With sales o. o,0OO
pieces at 495-lC0615Hc for Shoulders s0-i0Q Tor
Sides, and 7js9SI6c. for Hams. For good weather,
the market is firm at 8, 7 and &c..
GROCERIEs-A good demand for Molasses bss with M
higher; Crushed and Powdered may be quoted at 10
@iO16c. 400 bags Coffee sold at llA@l3c; -
WHEAT-The market Is trmt there is good de-
mand for prime white at 81 231l 25, and an active
domand for prime red at 81 l5@ef l6: sales Of 800
bushels good mixed, at u III 400 do prime white ct
81 2 $50 do Hill at 81 20; $50 do fair white at 81 20.
OORN-The demand continues good, and prices
firm at 45D6i6c.: sales Of 200 sacks at 46c. s'r j
0ArS-The. receipts arr light; there Is good de-
mand, and prices firm at 45c. tan i0r
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01

SINGLE TRACK ON PEARL-srREET.--A joint
committee have recommended that the Pen
dleton and Fifth street Railroad have but one
track instead of two on Pearl. street, East Of
Broadway, to Morton-street. The COMMITTEES
on Roads and Canals is instructed to intro
duce an ordinance to this effect at next meet
ing Of Council.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01
Steamboat Register.

ARRIVALS. Telegraph, Louisville; Eunice, LOU
isyile; Hastings, st. Louis; Belle Peoria, st. Louis
hlagnolia, Maysvile; Forest Queen, Madison; st.
Louis, st. Louis; Fayorite, st. Louis; Lebanon,
Aemphis; Hickman, Memphis Dunleith, Neville;
Virginia Home, Nevelle; Ohio No. 3, Marietta.
Departures. = Telegraph, Louisville; Magnolia,
hlaysville; Forest Queen, Madison; Virginia Home.
Neville; Dunleith, Neville; Eunice, Wheeling; Belle
Peoria st. Louis; W. 1. Maclay, St. Louis; Hastlngs
st Louis; Economy, Pittsburg; Vt. Louis, Pittsburg
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01

PROVOKING BREACH OF THE PEACE.--A fellow
named Pierce Sheehan, a day or two ago, not
being aware that
"Hell hath no fury like woman scorned,"
for some cause, Of which we are not fully ad-
vised, became very angry with a female ac-
euainlance named Mrs. McAnef and forget
ting that gallantry which is always due the
softer sex, called her some hard names, when
she, feeling that she would be tempted to do
his face some damage with the long nails at
the ends Of her fingers rushed off to the Office Of
Justice Bell, and caused q warrant to be issued
for his arrest, upon charge of attempting to
provoke breach Of the peace. The Magis-
trate hssrd the case yesterday afternoon and
fined Pie ce $5 and costs for his ungentlemanly
behavior.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01
NEWPORT NEWS.

New JAlL.-The new Jail is progressing
with great rapidty; all the outside work has been
completed, and preparations for the construction Of
the cells are now being made II will be large and
ccmmodous and prisoners awaiting trial will hays
sc me Of the comforts of life.
TEMPERANCE LECTuRE.-Mr. S. M. Hewitt
lee tured last evening to a large audience in tbs
Methodist Church, and, upon urgent solicitation.
will speak this evening at the same place. He i5
eloquent in advocating the temperance cause, and
those who did not attend last evening should be
present tonight.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01

MAaIsTERIAL COMPLIMENT TO THE FAIR Sex.
Justice McFall stated yesterday that nine
tenths of all the cases which had come before
him during his magisterial career, involving
assaults and all manner Of quarrels among
men, had resulted from women, and that he
believed most of the trials before Courts orig
mated from the babbling tongues Of the in
more than on e-sense weaker sex.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01

The CASE OF THE BELL1GERENT WATcHMEN.
Frederick Schonefelt, of the Tenth, and j. O.
Young of the Seventh Ward, as most of our
readers are already aware, quarreled few
nights ago at the engine-house on Race-street,
above Thirteenth, and beat each other quite
severely with their maces. The affair was
Investigated before Mayor Bishop, who sus-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01

YIN. M. A. LEOTuREs.--The fourth lecture
Of the winter course before the Young Mems
Mercantile Library Association will take place
this evening, at Smith Il Nixon's Hall. 1t
will be delivered by Ex-senator Henry S.
Foote, Of Mississippi, who has chosen for his
subject the "Patriot President"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-01

POLICE CoURT.-The session at the Police
Court yesterday morning was quite long, last
ing until twelve o'clock, during which time
forty cases were disposed of by Judge Lowe.
Some of these were rather unique in their ma
ture, but most of them unimportant. The only
one which was Of general interest will be found
in another part of this paper.