davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-04

THE LAST o. THE BgoNTE FAMILY
Rev. Patrick Bronte. father Of those remark
able women, Charlotte, Anne and Emily
Jane BrOnte, died On tie 9TH Of June q,
the Old parsonage Of Haworth, having
reached the advanced age Of eighty four
years. He was a man Of very quiet habit.
80 much 80 that a times be seemed almost
an ascefie. TIE fame Of his children, under
the names 81 CurrrG. Acton and Elias h u.
brought him into q nOfOriety from which be
would glailg have shruuken had not the love
which be- bore his offspring Overcome his va
turai imDgl---. Ia the failure and deErelz-
ton Of bis son Patrick be met with a d.sar,-
poinfmeut which h-couid III conceal, and iy-
which he !e.t the celeyrrv Of his daughter.
10 be hardly a compensation One by one
hI. children were tax % from hIEn, unul a.
last be- was left alone: aud had i not been
Tor the kindly attentions Of the wldOwer o.
his daughter Charlotte, Rev. Alfred Aiehyls.
b. would hay- lei a sorry life a Il was.
how yer. his s0nin-law cheerea his later
days even To the last. Ia his arms be fsl
asleep and with him was lost 10 the word
tbe name Of Bronte-
Orr FOR IHE WARs.-We had a pleas
ant yi-it, On Saturday, from John BunniHg
OF Hogansburg. Franklin county, d private
in the 10th regiment. lie came 10 Tegaest
u 70 continue MS paper 10 hi. wife. - who
said be, " Is as god a patriot .as ] am, and
will want 10 hear how We behave ~ battle.
We Of course assured him that his wish should
be complied with. D." am Obliged 10 on,
he continued, tor. 10 tel you the truth, /
would De quite uneasy If thought the jour
nal, which has been our companion for sew
enteen years, did not 20 regular. Meth.
wife nor children could get along without il. '
" How many children have you?" Fig,
and | received a letter from the young
Yesterday. l. contained little AmeTiea-
Flag, and these words written on it D-a-
Pa stand by the stars and stripes; Taa
Ma viii tell you the rest And / mean 70
obey the little fellows ORDERS
John Brinning Is strong. muscular man
but bis lip and voice trembled a tTihe whe1
be said this.-ADqag Journal
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-04

WHAT New YORK HAS DoNE.-It is
stated that since the call Of the President for
volunteers, New York has sent into the field,
fully armed and equipped, without expense
to the General Government, forty-two regi-
ments, numbering nearly forty thousand men,
and there are eleven other regiments at the
depots in New York, Albany and Elmira
nearly ready to march, five of which were
to 90 forward this week and the residue this,
so that by the fourth OF July there will have
been sent into the field from that State alone,
in the short space of two months and half,
ffty-three regiments, constituting an army of
over fifty thousand men The cost of this,
including the contributions by the State, by
the city OF New York AID by other cities and
towns and individuals, is estimated to have
been about $40 100000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-04

4 TERRIBLE OATB-Trelve -secesher-
admirers Of jackson. who -ho. Col. Eliswo--
have bound themselves bs a terrible oath. q.
kin one Hou,ard northerners. in revenge ID
his death. This sanguiuary task, when ar-r-
metically divided. gi,es ei.hly-ihree ami ea=
third victims tc-each Of these Southern lbag'
What 'he penalty or .anction Of tae aa,L
We arr not informed. Probably. al e9Ls..i q
ton Of the chance ot delay or la.errlIf-a
not exactly that ~ the famous osty. o' SD
We read in Holy WIT, who sWore raat -'.
would neither eat nor drink ga'a i-.-E 4
Slam Paul. AM OF whom a quaint d. '-
marked the only pity "a- iaat t4r. ..4
keep their oaih.-A. J. IT'h'as.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-04
with explosion of mines, discharging serrents,
bees, and stars.
Rockets, Gold Rain.

with explosion OF mines, dIscharsIng serFents,
bees, and stars.
Rockets, Gold Rain.
No. 8, Snow Commencing
with brilliant vertical wheel of Greek fire
with colored centers, connects with snow
flakes worked in brilliant white fire, termin-
atng with rays of suns heavily marooned.
Rockets, Colored Stars.
No. 10, MEXICAN SUN.-This superb
piece commences with vertical sexagon
wheel of Japanese radiant fires, decorated
with crimson center, INITIATING to splendid
sun of brilliant Chinese fire with revolving
arms.
Rockets, Silver Stars.
No. II, July EMBLEM.-In letters of
fire appear the words, July 4th, surmounted
by an American star in .jessamine fire, be-
meath is seen the wheel of fortune revolving
rapidly.
Rockets Gold Rain.
No.12, JETS AND Commences
with sexagon vertical wheel of brilliant
white fire with centers Of crimson and green
fires, changing to jets and eros. fires COM
posed of brilliant Chinese and spur fire, ter
minating with heavy explosions.
Rockets Colored Stars.
No. IS, SAXON CROss.-Commence
with brilliant circles OF Chinese Malteese and
crimson fires connecting with the Saxon
Gross worked in lance Of brilliant colors.
Rockets, Silver Stars.
No. ID, AERIAL SHELLs.-Thrcwn from
an improved iron mortar to an altitude Of
over 1000 feet and exploding into a beauti-
full bouquet de tue Of all the colOrs known in
Pyrotechny.
Rockets, Gold Rain.
No. 10, SHIELD OF IRIs.-Commencing
with brilliant ring OF Maltesee fire with
dark and opaque center, of sudden it be-
comes filled with brilliant lines of all col ors
producing beautiful effect.
Rockets, CoIored Stars.
No. Is, FINALE, TEMPLE OF FREEDOM.
An entirely new piece never before fired
in New observation-disclosures Of Saxon in brill
liant Chinese fire, rapidly revolving with
crimson, green and violet cente support the
motto "RUTLAND" in letters Of fire ;
above appears the American Eagle worked
in lance Of brilliant Greek and colored fire.
From the columns and entirely filling the
space between are rays Of sun, fire and Chin
csc Gel bs: on either side OF the temple ex
tend batteries and fire pumps, composed Of
candles, mines dischargng immense guam
titles Of bees serpents, and stars OF all colors,
the whole is arched, and terminated by a
grand flight of Rockets firing grand fue De
joi in honor of the day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-04
Rockets, Silver Stars.

No. IL, July EMBLEM.-In letters of
fire appear the words, July 4th, surmounted
by an American star in .jessamine fire, be-
meath is seen the wheel of fortune revolving
rapidly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-04

No. 10, MEXICAN SUN.-This superb
piece commences with vertical sexagon
wheel of japanese radiant fires, decorated
with crimson center, INITIATING to splendid
sun of brilliant Chinese fire with revolving
arms.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-07-04

No. 8, Snow FLAKE.-Commencin
with brilliant vertical wheel of Greek fire
with colored centers, connects with snow
flakes worked in brilliant white fire, termin-
atlng with rays of suAs heavily marooned.
Rockets, Colored Stars
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-01

A Pooh WIDOW IN PAINFUL PovERTY-An
Appeal to the ChdTitdbLe-A poor widow,
who supports her aged mother and sister by
sewing, some time since had the misfortune
10 become indebted TO her landlord some $50
for rent, and being unable to pay him, she
gave him bill of sale for her sewing
machine, worth $50, on condition that he
would allow her its use, as means of liveli-
hood.
day or two ago, without consulting the
widow, he disposed of the bill to some
woman, who, with a writ of replevin, ,ob. Il.
tanned possession of the machine, without
which the widow and her relatives may
stsrve, as she can hardly gain a scanty suo
sisteDce through its aid and her own unre
miItiDg toll. ...
The andlord-we fear he is hard hearted
mortal-says be will surrender the machine
for $50; but the widow has not as many
cents and knows not where to procure
them.
We hope to obtain some pecuniary aid for
The poor widow, and those willing to serve
the cause of charity, will do so by leaving
what they can for her at the Press Office.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-01

SERIOUS ACCIDENT Mysterious, Disappear-
who resides about two miles from the cor
poIatiOn line, on the Lebanon-road, started
for the city as usual to supply his customers,
bat did not return at the usual hour an ex-
traoTdinary circumstance, as he was always
punetual; and after waiting for some tune,
Nj. F. started in search of him, and on ar
riVing at Harvy's Greek, found the vehicle
in fragments, and the horses so badly Injured
that it became necessary to kill them. The
man, however, WAS not be found, although
The whole coHstry around was closely
searched. There was incontestible evidence
that the animals had taken fright and run
swsy, bat the fate of the man is shrouded in
mysteTy
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-01
MUkICATKD.l

10 the EduoTs OF The Ddsiy Fress'
DONAIIoNs TO The HoAE OF THE FRIEND
LRss.--The Board of Managers of the Home
OF the Friendless, desire gratefully to ac-
knowledge the following donations for the
month of February; r
record-boOk from Bradley L Webb 10
dozen spools of machine cotton, from
Wheeler Il Wilson; hams W. q. Neff; a
quantity of kindling, G. M. Bishop; bar
rel of -four and barrel of potatoes, Mr.. Eli
Johnston; box of coffee and l box of
sugar, Mr.. John Bates; box of sugar,
Messrs. John Swasey & Co.. l box of soap,
Messrs. G. Shillito & Co.. 100 bushels of
coke, Gas Company; barrels Of potatoes
and barrels OF turnips, Mrs. Greenwood /;
l load of coal, Mr.. Buchanan; A pair of
stockings, shoe-strings and combs, Mrs. Da,
vid Gibson; 2 pair of shoes and 2 pair of
stockings, Mrs DR.. Z. Williams; book,
Messrs. Robert Clarke & Co.; A loads of
coal, ga Friend; combs, Mrs. W. H. Allen
Messrs. j. Deery, P. Tieman, F. Parker and
- Serrei,er, S43; Burns Club, through Mr..
GaffDey, $25; Steamboat Captains Behevo-
lent Society, $50.
The insertion of the above Gard in q
prominent position in your paper, will
Oblige tAe managers OF the Institution.
By order Of the Board,
M. o. JACKSON,
Recording Secretary.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-01
CONVICTION NEWS.

FELL INTO CIsTERN.-The little son of
Willis Daniels, as we are informed, residing
on Riddle-street, Just above Main, fell into a
cistern that had been accidentally left open,
yesterday morning, and came very near
being drowned. The little fellow made the
cistern resound with his screams, which
luckily brought his father to his aid, and he
was rescued. He was only about six years
OF age.
CHOSEN BY THE PEoPLE.-The gentleman
who received the highest number Of votes
for Postmaster, at the election to amend the
City Charter, on the 9th, was John W. Far
Iell. When that fact becomes known at
Washington, the President will, no doubt,
Immediately send on his commission.
TIE Machinists and Blacksmiths, Union,
of CoviDRtop, respectfully invite the Ma
chinists Blacksmiths and other working
men of Cincinnati, Covington and Newport,
to attend meeting to be held at the City
Hall of Covington, on Saturday evening,
March 2, at half-past seven o'clock.
IT is FEARED He HAS BEEN MURDEREp.-
Within the past few days Mr.. Lynd Max
berry, a resident of Grant County, in this
State, has disappeared from among his
friends in rather mysterious manner. 1t
appears, as is alleged, that he paid our city
visit at the close of last week with drove
OF cattle, which he disposed of and received
the cash, and then, as it was thought, started
on his return home. Since his supposed de-
psrture, intelligence has been received from
bis family that be had not arrived, and in-
quiriDg as TO his whereabouts. The fear
among bis friends is that he has been
murdered and robbed, for the money it was
kpewn he had upon his person.
OUTRAGEOUS CARELEssNEss-0n the after
noon Of Wednesday last, youngster named
Jas. Rees, while playing game of marbles
on the corner of Bank lick and Eleventh.
street, was driven over by a driver of q
stone. wagon, the wheels almost crushing
| him to death. He was taken home aud
cared for by Doctor Holt who thinks he will
recover from his injuries.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-01

RIDICULOUS TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR -
"Really," said printer, IN conVersiag with
litersTy man about the errors of the press,
"gentlemen should not place such unlimited
confidence in the eye-sight of our hard
worked and half-bliDded reader of proofs
for am ashamed to say that we utterly
ruined one poet through a ludicrous mis-
print
Indeed and what was the unhappy
lire ?"
"Why, sir, the poet intended to say:
See, the pale martyr, 10 a sheet Of fire.
instead of which we made him say;
See the pale martyr, with his shirt on fire."
The critics were down fierce on the poet
but we don't see why. A man "with his
shirt on FIRE" must be a highly poetica
object, as his life would be 10 imminen
danger.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-01

SHERlFFNs SALEs.-Sberiff Armstrong yes
teIday disposed Of the following real estate
at auction:
To N. Lorgworth, lot at the junction Of
Front ard FfthstIeets, being 200 feet on
l5l feet on the east line, appraised at S7,625;
sold for $6,0l6 CT.
To Charles Jabin, lot on the north side of
Eighth.street, east Of Cutter, being 20 feet by
so. valued at $4,000; sold for 81, s25.
To VIM. Robinson, lot on the south. east
coIrer of High street and an alley, being
29N feet by 100, valued at 81, 500; sold for
50 $50.
To John Kline, parts of lots in Jeffrey's
subdivision, being 3l95 feet by 65, valued al
$3.50; sold for $500.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-01

ECCLESIASTICAL LIBERTIES THE term
ecclesiastical liberties" appears 10 have
been left out of the published dictionaries,
although it has a degree Of signi6cance
which should eutitle it to prominent posi-
ton in them; and it is doubtful if we should
have ever learned the definition, had not
chance recently thrown US in the way of two
well, known Reverend gentlemen of This city,
in the parlor of one of our first class hotels.
The two were conversng upon their college
days, when one of them asked why Mr..
-, who bad graduated with them, had
left the ministry
"Because" said the other, "he was COM
PEELED to do it,"
For what?' inquired his iuterregator.
"For taking ecclesiastical liberties with q
female In his congregation" was the reply,
which appeared entirely satisfactory.
We Immediately left, feeling keenly that
our early pathological education had been
sadly neglected.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-01
AN ORnINANCK TEQuLRING ri BOND

n TO be given by the City Treasurer
SECTION Be Il ordained 5V The City Council Of the
city Of Cincinnati That the Treasurer Of said city
shall within ten days after his election, and bsfire
.Ihe City Of Cincinnati" /" In the D nal sum of zoe
hundred thousand dollars with AT least iur resp)n.
stle suTeties residents Of said city be approved
by the City Council He shall receive and safely
lePp the of said city. all es paid into the
City Treasury, aud shall well aud truly account aud
pay the same, at such times and in such
be City Council may direct; that he, the said
City Treasurer shall, at the expiration Of his term
uf office, deliver Cyer his successor 10 ON such
other person the sain Oity OUuuci shall ignae
for that purpose, az books, papers, accouatI, snd
pay to his said susssOr, such other persons
his hands from the pts Of said office, dur
ing his continuance therein which may be then due
the cityi al further, to perf run all aBd singular
the duties tn the City Council may from time to
time prescribe. which said bona, when approved by
the cts Coubc shall be deposited with the Auditor
OF said city.
sEO 2 That the Ordinance entitled ''An Ordl-
nee requiring bonds to be given by certain Oiii-
cers therein rAmed," passed april IL, 1897, and
Ordnance entitiSa "An Ordinance to amend
Ordinance entitled an Ordinance requiring bonds to
be given by certain officers therein named, passed
the nth day Of April, 1927, passed april a. 1888
nance TO take fleet and be in full force aud after
the Ist day Of April, in the year eighteen hundred
and sky one
Done at the Council Charsber. in the Oity Of Gin.
cinnati, this twenty-seventh day OF February, In
the yer eighteen hu' dred and sixty -One.
JOHN y. TORRE hCE, President.
Attest; SAN. l.. C0RWISE, City Clerk mhLo
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-01
NEWPORT NE WS.

DULLHEss REIGNED SUPREME.-As "snap-
peT-up of unconsidered triles" we are con-
strained 10 say that there was general dull
ness in the streets of our city, such as the
merchant, the grocery. keeper, and every
other business man feelingly regrets. There
is some considerable talk about the election
for city officers, which takes place on the
4th inst, inauguration day of the President
of the United States, which reminds us that
the Republicans are sauguine of electing
their candidates. There are some good men
in the field for the general offices, but all we
ctn say, being kind of outside spectator,
is, "May the best men win."
HAD THEIR NOMINATION The Demo-
cTats--We suppose we must call them so-Of
d G several wards held a meeting on
Wednesday evening, at a coffee saloon, on
the corner of Soutbgste and Columbia
streets, 10 dominate candidates for Office, to
be voted for on Monday next. After the
meeting was organized, by making choice Of
0. W. Root for President, and George
Somers for Secretary, they made their nomi-
nations, as follows;
For Member of Council, L. Connellyi for
President of School Board, Ira Root Ex-
ecutive Committee, o. W. Root and e.
Hoone.
DIsGUsTED WITH HER FREEDoM.-A morn
| ing OF two since, as we were about 10 cross
from this side to the Northern CoBfederacy,
We met an old negress on the boat who had
| lust returned from Canada, and, we should
Judge from her appearance, that she was
about sixty years of age. She stated that
| she belonged 10 a man by the name Of Hug
| gins, who has plantation on the Lexington
| Pike Just beyond GeorgstOwn; that she.
| in company with a couple of young negroes,
| left her master about nine months ago, aud
succeeded in making their escape to Canada
| Since then times bad been so hard with them,
| they resolved TO return home, and actually
landed in Cincinnati on MOnday last. She
had Just separated from her companions and
was on her way home, preisrrlng 70 rstnrn
| enjoys in CaaSdas the land Of promise,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-01
COMMON PLEAS.

CIVIL BUSINESS, Eliza A. Lord vs. Fl. J.
Lord. Application for divorce, on the
ground of wlful absence, heard by Judge
Collins.
Jos. Huy and wife Us. W. Eicher. Before
Judge Malon. Action to set aside the will
of John Eicher, on the ground of mental in
undue influence being used-all which the
defendants deny.
CBEMINAL BUsIEEss.-The State US. Bavard
Reeves, charged With horse-stealing. Went
to the jury.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-01

STARTLING DRAMATIC LoRE.-The dramatic
critic (2) of the Commercial spoke yesterday
of Sobillers famous drama of Edust--a de-
gree of ignorance for which we were unpre-
pared, even from that source.
Why, there is hardly "a ragged boy ten
years old in the city, who does not know
hat Goethe is the author of Faust. Criti-
cisms-even Of the job Office school-coupled
with such enlarged culture, must be ex-
tremely valuable.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-01
SEALED PROPOSALS.

SRALED PROPOSALS WILL BR n Re-
- CElVED at the ONCE of the Board Of City I'm
prOvemehts until nine O'Clock A, M Of To neDAY,
March 8, 1861 for building stone ch-oulvert OF
four feet Interior diane ard about eiR hteen hum
dTed feet in Ter 9Th, fOm Charles HeiptBs BrsVery,
north along The south line Of the Montgomery road
to point about 800 feet, AccOTdiug to the plans
ara specifications nov on die In the ofice Of the
Board Of City Improvements
Each bid 70 be accom- panied by two suroties. Bid
deEs 70 the printed forms, as no other win be
BY order Of the Board.
fe2l.tt oHAs BALANCE, Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-01
FOX LEASE.

ESOR LEAHG OR RENT-For the term Of
n two ears, very de irabie Residence in the viii
j. Re Of Warsaw, about ~ IN les from the city sii
eted CD btautiful turDrike (Omni buses running by
every day) consisting Of acres Of reuna, orchard
ore hard beals assortment Of 6uit. Rent reasOn-
able. Inquire at Labors Tavern, short distance
frt m he house. fez8-b'
E0R LEaSE-For a tel m of years. eighteen
acres Of frat rate GaTdea Lard one mils from
Cincipn att, with comfortable double frame house,
collars and a large cistera. 1t has been for ten
years cultivated as market garden
SAMUEL a SARGENT,
No = Apollo Buiding,
fe27-d N. W. corner Il Fifth and Walnut.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-01

FTRE.-The Excelsior FIGURING mill, on
Clay street, between Fifteenth and Liberty,
wss partially consumed by FIRE last night
about one O'clock, causing a loss of about
$4,000. The building was owned by Valen-
tine Eichenlaub, and the contents by VIM.
Omis. The loss is fully covered by an in
Company.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-01

MUSICAL EHTERTAINMRNT.-A musical en-
tertainmeDt, under the direction of Mcmillan
Lodge, No. l4b Of Free aud Accepted
Masons, was held at the Melodeon Hall last
night, the proceeds of which will be devoted
to the benefit of the. orphans. The perform.
aDce was good one, and the audience was
large, which must be highly gratifying to
the benevolent projectors, and the public in
general
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-01

To TRAvELRRs.-By an arrangement Just
made with the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
the $40 train Of the Marietta and Cincinnati
willrun directly through to Washington City,
arriving o, Eve P. NJ. on Sunday. The Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad will ruu u train be-
tween Baltimore and Washington City every
hour on Monday, the 4th. The Cincinnati
$40 train makes direct connection with
Baltimore
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-01

BRUTAL RAILWAY CONDUCTOR bruta
conductor ON the Grand Trunk line, recently
elected Joseph Crevier from the train, while
on the road in motion, because he had ridder
beyond his paid destination. The body o.
the young man was found frozen, and an in
quest called, but the whole matter wa
hushed up, no one knows why.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-03-01

We make the following synopsis of the
City Solicitors report for the fiscal year, end
ing to-day:
Number II cases dh posed of during the year... So
TstHl number OF Cases commenced during the
year 20
Total lumber OF cases now Ieuding............. "a
The cases now pending are as follows:
U. s. Court Of
Superior Court Of uhIO..... ................,,
District OOuIt Of Hamilton County .......
C' mmOn Pleas Court Of 81
Butler County Common Pleas.....".....,...........
IA
The amount Of damages olaimsd by the city
In all cases dispOseo OF during the year,
Amount ofjudgmeu recovsred.-.. ........ 1876 6s
pending in which the city 10 plaintiff is 2l O22 20
OF this amount $l4, ,O05 66 is claimed of the
Street Railroad Companies.
The character of the claims presented
against the city is shown in the following
exhibit of the amounts claimed, as compared
with the amount of claims recovered in cases
| disposed Of during the year;
| Damages claimed 10 cases disposed Of IN
Superior Court of OnciL natl, EN- 1unted -
roisi iS SSs ts juds s%s1's SSi oS
The damages claimed In cases disposed OF
| in tho Court Of OOmmOA Pleas during
the year, amounted In the aggregate tn.,. 93s9 IS
Amount l,Ots "
| In cObdemnatiOH cases, viz Hunt-sttest,
| East Plum-stFeet and Parker street me
amount eCoTerod on iIial wes,..;-,...., S.si2 o.
| 10 the oAses disposed Of In the District
Court the amount claimtd was..........., N0OO,0 OK
The amount received Nas'.a'"''...'.'s'. 2SOo v