davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

BY hundreds. many o. Wnom ere wcmsa, end moss q
oct becomes Inv, viii b rendered worthls0.
That besidss the SAID company there are oeher moor
entire community, which WIN aso b ssrously Affected
That esid bin was introduced by senasor rero, of
Greene county Tuesday evening last and referred TO
the Committee Ces and Villages and at the time
the ruts Of the Senate, by whsh delay and deliberations
purposes Of tho proposed bin That said committee with
out giving any hearing, or having had any meeting on
the next day reported he bill back for the acoa o. the
Senate when Il ct made special for
evening OF that day That At tho appointed time the bill
was found printed, through extraordinary agency,
Grafton Of the merits Of the b and On moon Senator
spiDos OF Kings county twas taken OF tho Commit
without amend or debate and has sCcCrdipsy been
passed through the Senate and awaits the action Of
your body; Thus tho proposed aot va. made 70 pass
sanction Of the Sensie within thirty ak hours from tho
time IL nrst brought 70 tbs notice Of that body.
measure, without psrasi IN shs history q sSis or sns
otter State since The foundation Of our government
That the grantees named IN the blu in question DO
not they Interested to the extent OF single
dollar, In the millions Of stage property which tbs pro-
posed railroad will destroys and the effect q said act,
should become law, Will DO 10 entail ruin upon hun
dreds q persons engaged or Interested in the stage bus
ness.
That stages, until . recent period, have been ths
sole means Of public travel in the city oS
New York, connecting the business part Of the
city with the section occupied for residences, and
they have been the pioneers and founders Of
the ciiys progress and improvement In all the upper
wards bAs been business In which success has been
attained by the propristors through economy and
constant exertion than large pro6w.
The engaged therein, starring from humble means,
have earned every dollar Of their capital By their own
exerops, day and night through years OF TOLL and with
but few xceLoIs have their entire means embarked in
the business and absolute ruin to them will be the conse
quence should your honorable body not intervene for
their protection and preservation ia opposton to the
basiy action Of the Senate.
while we arc wiling to conceae that the public voice
Aura en NJ nv NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

BsrrrE Feb 1D-The Helvetia, Poppc arrival 49, n.
uorfa ~ vfnR paaod roe vessel abandonod
psreueiy WsisoEed win her topmasts cut Vny: fer,
II % n, Ion = ". 49,
CHsasouna. Feb lSThe Luna American ship from Hsvrc
for Orlcans totally wrecked q Barbour yoeer6av
Out Of The crew az mepl and IS passengers only
been saved Pan OF he cargo viii b. shore, a.
saved. =.
Hoxc Korc, Dec l7-Put ia-Ths Richard Bustssd. s..
pbenscn from New York for having sched
Breaker Point but found i'm possible 70 beat up.
TIE nertcan ship Relics Csrtuey Sydney which
rived 10 met experienced PASSAGE excoptos
OF few hours Oh The ISLAND OF FomosA where she
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

i,ems II Expenditure.
Exterior Fnce
Iron ftnce with stone base, II.
neal feet.
Gate entrances.
Exterior Slopes and
Earth and rock excavation, Gu
bic yards. :.
Retaining wall, l.neal feet. ....
Sewer fiom Eighth avenue to
Fifth avenue through the Cen
trial pond, for city purposes,
lineal yards ................
This work beng exclusively for
the city sewerage, will, II ia
supposed, be controlled as to
plan, dimensions and execu.
ton by the department hav.
ing charge OF such matters.
Il must be constructed under
somewhat peculiar cirsum.
Stances, owing 10 ito paRing
through the bed Of the pond,
Dstaiis Of quantities. cannot n
prescut be afatcd.
Filling for broad walk, NORTH
-Nic yards
Cradine OMEN turfcd rrnnn -
qyrIuaiva nf spAn~bfu~ ord
manurine
Ponds. Ruuanahe,o
Rock excavation. including hani
and dntribution Of material
Earth excav alton and fiilinr
wallipg.
Pudding.
Masonry in dams and rails
Filters in connection with irlets
70 ponds. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12
TERRIBLE FRIGHT OF THE OMNIBUS DIR
XERS

CITY OF NEW YORK.
albany, March g. 1890
To The HoSoRABrx me Assembly, OF mn SrArg or Nrw
YoRK:- -
Ne the undersigned stage propretors o. the city OF
New YORK. Tor ourselves and associates DO most earnest
~ against the passage of toe act which vas
this day adopted In the Senate authorizing the cousruc
tcn q railroad In Seventh avenue and other streets OF
the city OF New York. =
he bin IN question grants authority TO build and ope-
rate railroad in Broadway and in about any other
streets or sad city, extending the whole island Of
New York without any provision for protection or nde
nifty 70 the omnibus interests property which Il win
destroy BY iu operation, amounting TO one million ave
hundred thousand dollars
The railroads now operated In the city Of New York
were granted by the Common Council OF that civ but ID
every Instance The stage property be affected 6y their
operation was secured and pr0tccted measure OF udom
nifty demanded alike by the public voice Of the crens Of
New York, - The convictions Of justice and equity by
tboee making the grants. -
The Legislature In the year 1854 passed m act desisued
to more ecctuay secure and protect tho stage pronortv
IN the city Of New York, In which Il was provided thst
the city should mot Do at liberty take away the stage
c nses granted BY IL without full Compensation for the
os which would be sustained by those who had invested
their the faith Of the cisys grant Iu this ac
also provided that stage companies might be in
corporatci and stock issued to represent tnc capital
under The operation OF whch guarantee BY the state the
New York Consolidated Stage Company established
end embraces stage property TO the extent Of sevcu
buudftd thousand dolars, for which stock has been
ksuod sid has been purchased IS Investment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

ARRIVED.


u. souhamP,on sM Win mase and pxssnssrs % delpcss
during The one westerly gale Which ;
$40 passed b. Steamship oissso. bound New orE; lob
ns I'm took pics from boat ia Forrest No IL arrived
and 100 IONS mdse '''1-- 80
a. u" sI
ssss sssd Tnd a.1 ns entire p1s 9TH mia. and
ssss g H. CO. Win ma'' and pas
..s g asm As Win nc
Ship FAIRFIELD asshs ~sy H.1is Feb with ndss and b
ssip 3ossS Hale OF SsySuryporp. Graves N.nl. NJ
m nssT s was S e ST.
Cape: q e peawsre y hagrs 10 Ms gale Jac Lat MSS
Sass sS g:
IN ns ss Ir b. s Il % M
London 90 dass OUT H. lat "a s long . 81 " pssses an
d.n ship snSSn E asnss w 81
s S: 81 me SaDs o. s Yo1 &
the Indian Ocean, from Dec "a Jan q Inclusive made
R . s Is avfnfs Ia '' p's ss, day Win
molasses to Dswolf Experienced considerable fog
AZ, Bari Esadsss OF New sass Port sp. That
Esven erienceo some heavy Essher '0"1 u NC"
aa Sear r APs oas of Z; ssyy Pr
Il Is spoEe .csi. acl.y w.asas and sarah Ann
Sch Harry asSSee futile asysson Gays VA Se.wa.
eIssS hssy e: sn 81;
sehr FED Henderson. wilmington. Nc, days with cotton
Schr Dercsset Gutter. Wilmington NC days with ~,
ton and rce, to Jonss Smith 4 Go
SER se Ssy ns af Rsssy
Sohr Wythes futile. Richmond. s days
scsr TuI, Cooper; Rappahannock, days
Schr Pauline 6oper. Virginia. 8 ava
echr Nary A6eiine Jenks virRinin DAYS
echr nsunento, Burchard virginia, 5 days ita
6chr Yankee Doodle Ellery. Balnmoro, days 80,
5 sss Sss s.y :a''-
ss Sr sss ssbeo ~a11s mnsoa b sd.v.
scSr 4 aS. Aim Wi%n,nston Dol day..
Scsr kyelne. Williams, Milford Del 2days.
6chr Wap0nsA, 0ofriA Smyrna, Del 2daya "
echr n Bartlett HlgGfnG Little Bgx HaStor dsyu 90
Steamer Boston. eelew. PhEadelphS. -ac5
boeAmer Oeprays xenney. ProviAenoo. ~
BELOW.
Bark Palermo, InshAm, from Palermo.
Also foreign baxk and Br harm br1e ~ 81
Wind during ths day NV 10 sW. r4ffS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

O~~k- AAs1AAO 1e0ROHtDs
NORFOLK, Aarch 1.-THE schr Native American. t.,g
Boston, has put in hare with Of chain aud anchor aue
other slight injuries
HI0HLANDg March IL sunsct-No inward bound vsa,s,.
In ngn. Wind light w. Weather clear.
SANDY HOOK, March IL. sunset Steamer Jams.,,,,r
rom Norfolk and one Of Cromwes propeers aso hrIg
and opsAii schr inside the Hook. Wind fresh from WS
Miscellaneous.
The steamahp Hunsvilc Capt Post arrived from
Savannah. We thank The pusserfo fayors.
SHIr NAPIER Keith hence At Ban Franc,sco loth nh IN
reports no dste, t 81 80 n u exp sriencei
heavy gale from NV. with squalls: blew away FORE
main topealausas m an rnxen loves tonssls msin;
mast stay sail and jb tremendous running al hs u,
which caused The ship 10 labor heavily. $50
SHiP EMILY FARNux scs hence Al San rrsncso h,h an.
weather In the Atlantic TO the Gulf Sream; then erne
main topsas ioesa and mansa Was Ito ds ~ ~ en-. a
gales -s "o''e'iJ
sHrr ORACLE Wood San Francisco from Lyerpoo, -.
ors that during days she made onv 20 miles and
~ Gays within that esi ce Of ST. except Cape Hr
Fer royals were furcd but twice during passage
BARK ALDEN before reported by telegraph via y,
Orleans a. lest the yucatAn ahoe nit and yeas ana
cargo burned BY the lrdars from Belize Hon
tLs pert The ohcers and bad at BE ze The
wtt butt Belfast Ne, In 1879 IA TONS rated As
and belonged 10 Alexandra, OF this city -
ecHR BArrs before reported ashore on the Ho
btirg discharged on the beach The cargo ID in gold
Inc vessel 70 untplured a. and ID anticipated she PIC
got to morrow II the weather prove favorable ~ q
Brig John Pierce, whl,h sailed from Csrdenss 2M -
ported FOR Portland, arrived At charlenon An inst
The following table gives gummary OF tns sesses IN n
Charleeon. savannah Mobile Nsw Oroane ma DSivc
latest accounts ffuW Zach Of those portu:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

Total expenditure for purchases from Nay 1,
ls5' to jan ], 1850, was SIs! yi9
Tie Bard desires 20 express lis r conviction that us
So 10000 specified in the bill before the Senate, la
fully adequate TO the pleion of the Park In such
shall be acceptable TO the public, and worthy
the city Of New York; and ia asking for the present
amount, the Board ere governed by the belief that
additional uiher will ever be required asked
for by them Much Of the iofor required by your
honor able body has called for difficult and extensive
computations, and has necessarily occupied time 10 its
preparation
n.
The months March and April are the planting months
Of spring. trees purchased and on their to the
Park the reg I forces Of the Park waiting for
ploy ment.
S1neft ansnkr 10 inogiru No & shnrrfnn hon much
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

MAINE FARMERS Out OF ,0C0 males Ia Maine above
Is yeh.s Of age a. employed in Agricultural par
suits, and they pay than so cent of tAs taxes
The Arms OF Nains worth S6& 900 ,oco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

trimming, cubic yards. ......
TreDchipg and mApuring, taolu-
ding the removal Of Stone and
suriactpg ground, acres. 80.
Roads and
Carriage roads, rs 70 60 feet
vide, miles. ................
Equestrian roads, Is 10 80 n. We
Walks, 8 TO u feet wide. =. =.
Grading Surface and to'
Earth excavation and nling, in
chidiDg haul and distribution
Of materials, cubic yaras. 49,
Rock do. do. ...............
Architectural bridges. :. 80. :.
There arc thirty Of these bridges
contemplated for the Park, In
cluding four that have been
f1piehed and three that ara
very nearly fin ebed The dAts
furnif he'd by the latter Is ap'
pied IN estimating the cost 0l
the twenty three bridges re
naming 10 be built The de
tall OF quantities. cannot DO
stated with accuracy until
the several plans arc more
fully matnred. Tho number
OF bridges stated above, II
the fret secti0n, between FIJI
ty-ninth and Seventy moth
streets, includes The bridge
ct the head Of the Promenade
which ID connected with Z
lsrge amount OF work for thu
wafer terrace, approach, &C.,
the cost oil which " included.
10 complete three unfinished
bridges.
Transverse Roads, tnolssdi
First section One transverse
road and iour bridges, thret
Of the bridges nearly com
pleted.
Second section--TWo TRANSFERS
roads, ann tive bridges IN,
one tuDpel, one OF tho road
and The tunnel partly finished
Third section-One transvers
road and two bridges, nc
cnnunQn rod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

O--QtANIlTi&--(
1st. I'd. Sd.
son 81. 7atA 81. 9eta 81.
to to 10
7sn 81. 96th 81. lO6tA 81.
Ind Gates.
$1,000 5000 5,sl6
S55 2l3 253
9etdining Wall.
1854 lo,sol Is, SAG
TO eco $40
''''' :
$500 =
TO- 500 8,,.., $500
Is 900 = sa,oeo
$500 40
So
5 5
r@cAtae ia earA and
Aydrdsis.
Z !: rs :: < !: Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

'~'S''.' eos4,Vu ooo0to O33,SI8
NoIE-A statement Of the cost OF the work By sections
as called Tor in the above, must be in great
hypothetical las TO the separate sec,ons the division
lines are arbitrary and not marked BY the natural fca
lures Of the ground or by any proposed practical
proveme Mt Of it
The several quantities and lite Of work have been &C.
parated on the proposed sectional lines nearly as the
nature Of he case would admit but would be mpracsi
cable to complete the improvements Of either section
without running into or overlapping the adjoining ones,
more or kss with come items OF expense shown In
the above estimates as belonging to them
In regard TO the division at 10eh street, II has been
considered that the inquiry made with reference to
nna termination OF the park q that point and the work
nng and sopng the ground 10 adapt 1t to the city grade
Of io6h street. and the necessary gates along
the same has not been included Ia Thu esmste No re-
liable estimate could in fact be Of such work until
the grade Of lc6h street fully established In counec
ton with it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12
- 30 aGAin, good night
must be cruel, only TO be kind;
Ihua bad 6eafn0-but worue rorna}oa !,

Good bye, Dr.. Potts. The next Thanksgiving sermon
against savery had better be preached BY who
Is Lot nov enjoy the fruits Of the sale OF my nix cha
tells" and their natural increase.
The reader ia referred 70 vol "Cushmans Mississippi
Reports pages 10 ct seq for any further information In
regard TO the appeal case Of Dcnntstoun W Potts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

Is.
by the sale OF real personal property In the STATE
and makes ts provisions applicable to judgments thereto
fore rendered
TIE law relative to kidnapping punshes the forciblo
seizuW without lawful authority, OF any person color,
with intent him 10 be sent out Of the State sold
Dor the actca selling transferring the service OF
such person by imprisonment In the State prison from
Thousand collars The Of the ssseS 70
transferred not to be defence unless appear to the
jury that not obtained by fraud, extorted by
The law of this State similar to that Of Indiana,
cept that the maximum Of tho pun shmcnt i've years
the STATE prison, and line OF 81, COO.
NoiE Most Of the In this appendix are taken
from recent report TO tho Legislature Of Virginia,
THE CENTRAL PARK IN THE SENATE.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS IN ANSWER TO
SENATOR MURPHY's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
THE PLAN PURSUED AT THE PARK-rHE ACCOUNT
CURRENT WITH TIE TAX PAYERS, ETC, ETC.,
The Commissioners Of the Central Park have promptly
responded in detail 70 all the resolutions offered BY eua
cor Murphy
The following sxsracta contain the more material mr.
ton Of the report
The hrst four questions demand information a. 10 why
the original plan OF The Park changed and a. to the
controversy between the Commissioners a. to tho labor
being cone BY contract days work me Commission
ers defend their upon very good and substantial
grounds, and 60 on 10 say
NE construction II the park, In all departments has
been characterized By thorough system And
economy. and has not only been satisfactory 10 the
Board, but, 1t believed has commanded the warm ap.
prevail OF experienced constructors and cf the public
About 500 persons have had employ ment on the
park at different lines since IL commsncemenk
ASS were employed during Last year.
1hc force 10 paid 10 specie regularly every fortnight
The preamble 70 tho resolution adopted BY the senate
represents tho Commissioners Of the Central Park ap
Yvmg ITO The Legislature for the OF nve millions Of
osnn ior The laying out, regulation and governmcut OF
tnc afx namely, two and half millions for the LAYING
o1 M Two and half millions for the aod govern
Men me frk, or the annual interest that 81 m be-
NJ ooe hundred and fifty thousand dollars per anuua,r
mesmucn Is the Commissioners have made no ap,iica-
ooa for any sucn sum IS I'VE millions Of Dollars n = ap
perea Tat NE preamble and resolutions were drs "a m
or misappreheustoo Of The terms q the b now be-
fore The senate and that part preamble which
1(aes that the Commissioners apply for atuo ana hsf
eoa Tor the care and government tia Park or the
annuai interest on mat sum- shows that sas idea
a governing the Park and Of It's after complson
by borosing and expcndng principal SUM- suIl
IA possession Of the Of Trainer of the oream
6le 10 say thu. becsne the eco sskc for To
meet current expenses therefore the either for
or ada 10 cost OF the Park principal OF which
this "a the interest, Is Ike saying the sncr OF
country seat who eSends In the course OF year one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12

N1tenet IN to inquiry Ne. g. shortnq ho,o mach
Saonty has Jst expended tsco Seventy ni,th street. h,o
mach jeom N,ntysrth ass aid ho,o much teoo l06bi
STREET, and The UnJe, IF each sectson belonging
10 the Park, UP 10 February l. 1900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-12
S HIPPIN G NE w s.
Movements of Ocean Ste amers.

an packages and l1s tntsdsd tov ~ NEW YoKx HnRAEz
GhoSld b sealed
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-05-18

a spirit that has loved and SUI
fered, and will live forever"
The coach now stopped, be-
fore a poor-l looking house, aud
;the old lady febly decended the
Lsteps. ..
'How is she :" was the first
trembling inquiry Of the poor
mother.
"Just alive," said the man,
who was leading her into the
house.
Putting up the steps, the driver
mounted his box, and we were
upon the road again. Our
young friend had placed the
card in in her pocket. She was
leaning her head upon her hand,
and you may be sure that | was
not sorry to see a tear on her
fair young cheek. 1t was a
good lesson, and one we great
ly hoped to do her good.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-05-18

Dor. The ballot-box is the on.
ly weapon freeman ought to
know.
Never was the Democratic
party leaders harder at work in
Western Va, than at present, to
elect all the officers from Judge
down to Constable, in order to
show to the Eastern Democracy
the loyalty Of the free Western
laborers; If they can succeed
II Ii'i'S Tue cHaIH, endorses their
action. Hyou .rebuke it now,
and rebuke it again next
Spring, the Legislature will
respect your rights. 1t is
the Democratic party that
is ), responsible; they have had
all the Offices and nearly
all the Legislatures in the
State for the last twenty-five
years. They have increased
the debt, exempted the slave
property, improved the slave
districts, tlI; taxed free labor
They are now trying to apolo-
EFlses FSess I5 to s shit the responsibility.
L freemen ougrt Iovv'-.~ -r-i
iesi nor receive the apologies of
those who have deliberately out
ragged them. Teach them at the
polls, the only place to make
Democratic leaders feel.
Yours &C.,
f. II. PEIRPoINT.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-05-18
A PRETTY THIEF AND HlA

A PRETTY THIEF AND HtA
DING PLAcE.-A very pretty
and well.reared young woman
stole several yards of ribbon
from a shop in Troy, N. Y, a
few days ago. She was left
alone, and couldn't resist the
temptation, The shop-keeper
accused her Of the theft, and a(s
ter much trouble found she had
wound the ribbon around her
l-stockings. In this ingen>
ious, but we must say indeli.
cate manner she had concealed
a large quantity-but the shop
keeper forgaye her and let her
90 free, as he considered the
privilege Of recovering his
property by unwinding it, am
pie stonement.
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-05-18
+. II. PE1RPoINT.
Making Fun.

Once, when elling in a
stage>coach, | met a young lady,
who seemed to be upon the
constant lookout for something
laughable. Every old barn was
made the subject Of a passing
joke, while the cows a..d hels
looked demuroly on,",;ttle dream
l;,,,c,.-tl,e.ii;o folks ~couid be mees :
at their own expense. All
this was was perhaps harmless
enough. Animals are not sen.
sitive in that respect. They
are not likely to have their lee.
lings injured, because people
make fun of them; but when we
come to human beings, that is
quite another thing. So it
seemed to me, for after a while,
an old lady came running across
the fields, swinging her bag at
the coachman, and, in a shrill
voice begging him to stop. The
good natured coachman drew
mp his horses, and the old lady,
coming to the fence, byt he road
s5as' sE5 DdFE, h91eTfhhi Twhhich I";er were not on
Iy in the horizontal position, but
very near to gether. The young
lady in the stage-coach made
some ludicrous remark, and the
passengers laughed. Itseemed
very excusable; for, in getting
through the fence, the poor wo-
man had made sad work with
her old black bonnet, and, talk
ing a seat beside well-dressed
lady, really looked as if she had
been blown there by the whirl-
wind. This was a new piece
of fun. and the girl made the
most Of it. She caricatured the
old lady upon a card; pretended
when she was not looking, Il
take patterns of her bonnet
and, in various other ways
sought to raise a laugh. A
length the poor woman turned
a pale face toward her.
"My DEAR" said she, "yol
are young and healthy and hap
py. l have been so, too, bu
that time is past. l am nov
old, decripit and forlorn. Th'
coach is taking me to death bet
of my only child. And, thel
) my dear, I shall be a poor oIt
! woman, all alone in the world
where merry girls will think M
> a very amusing object. The.
, will laugh at my old fashioned
: cloth and sad appearance, for
''getting that the old woman ha'
The family visitor. [volume] (Pruntytown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1858-1860, 1860-05-18

GRAND JURY PREsENTMENr
! OF OLDFrMHs.-We haYeI seen
says a New Haven paper some
OF the records of Hartford Cy.,
dated as far back as 1869, two
hundred and one years ago.
Among them we find the fol-
lowing funny ones:
We present Jacob Thorp,
for scandal, in having said that
Peter Spooner's wife kept a
puppy dog to sleep with her,
while her husband journied 70
Boston: 1t being proven that
the said puppy belonged to Ja-
cob Jones, s,Spooner's hired man.
Thorp is ordered to pay a fine
Rl} lae5b' e!5bFss siu sth5jl!ipgs, and Jurors
ing on Sunday next.
We present Enoch Grant, a
Scotchman for abandoning his
wife and then refusing to live
with her when ordered by the
Court. Ordered to pay four shil-
llngs and sixpense and the Ju-
rors fees, and to be watched by
a constable until ho goes home
to live.
We present Able Ackerman
for scandalous conduct in visi.
ting Sally Wells house, after
warning given: ghe
We present Jerry Shear for
beng az:2z5s, u -otiu'f, --,--s;;s;..
who walks about town and
neglects his calling. First COM
plant, fined ls:6 and Jurors
fees. '.lrg
We pre-ens John ~ ad-
liegh for a common sleeper on
the Lords Day, in public mee~
ting.-Fined So. and Jurors
fees
We present Florence Edge
wife of Robert Edge, for scan
dal in saying that Goody PaT~
ker longed for the Rev. MIR.
Ba nkes. Eined IS. and Jurors
fees.
We present Christina Eli
ingwood, wife s4,nH If Wi}liadR H}liBadsr The, he
common fame Of having two
husbands. Fined 81, anil Jur-
rors' fees.
We present William Wardsl
for denying the College to be
the ordinance of God, and 9TH
er blasphemous talk, and rec
ommend a fine of ;f5 for such
scandalous conduct FL
oooordip n1v