davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-03-16
MARINE COURT.
A Caution to Car Conductors.
Before Judge Curtis.

Keztd Fleetwood us. The central Park, Nofeh ana
East Rtver Railroad Conspanp.-This was an act on
to recover 81, 900 for alleged damages incurred by
the plantin while riding the cars OF the corpor-
alton sued. Mrs Fleetwood was, on the 18th OF Sep
tember. 1870, thrown down from tile rear platform
OF Central Park through the negligence Of the
conductor who failed to stop the vehicle III the pro.
per time and was severely injured interally and ex
ternay. The defendants denied all the allegations
IN the complaint. After pr0tracted trial before q
jury verdict In favor of the complainant in the
sum OF 1925 was returned. stay OF thirty days
was granted the defendants.
The Neptune Case Again.
The negro seamen, whose sufferings on board the
Neptune have been fully detailed in these columns.
appealed for Judgment against Captain Peabody,
the commander OF that ship. The case was heard
-' considerable length, the Judge expressing his
The New York herald., 1871-03-16
COuaT OF ComMoN PLEAS SPECIAL TERM.
Decisions.
DIV lli1lnn cnIa

Decisions.
BY Judge Robinson.
chase u.s. HiOgins.--MotiOn granted
NcPaylin Us. LeaUit.-Motion granted, with ten
dollars costs.
M,t',y Us. Nason.-There does not appear to have
oeen any wllful contempt, except to pay debt, DC
Motion denied with ten dollars costs.
BY Judge Joseph f. Daily.
Mali rs The HudSOn Rirer Railroad COmpdny.-
Judgment for plaintiff.
Parish et al. rS. M,u'stOn.-M0tion granted.
IN me Matter or the Lien or Richard H. Dor.
Acknowledgement ordered.
Benedict ps. The National Bank Of the Common
ireQlth.-Order settled.
The New York herald., 1871-03-16
CAaBoLIc ACID AGAIN.


Another Poisoning Casc-Fatal Result.
1t ts only few days since that the HERALD con-
tanned report OF the fatal poisoning OF lady In
New Chambers street by swallowing quantity Of
carboc acid In mistake for brandy, and now an
other case has been brought to light.
Sergeant lyman OF the Twenty first precinct, yes
terday informed Coroner Hermann that Annie Rider.
an Englishwomap, thirty-two years OF age, employed
as domestic in the family OF Mr. j. X. Lee, living ut
No IO4 Fast Tnireth street, had died suddenly, as
was believed IRON drinking solution Of carbolic
0cid In mistake for LIQUOR
The New York herald., 1871-03-16
COURT Of COMMON pLsAs-seuEaAL TERM.

Decision.
BY Chief Justice Daily, Judge Larremore and Joseph
+. DAILY.
CurdnaGh as. MPeh0n ct al-Judgment affirmed
as personal judgment against Meehan, and judg-
ment reversed as against defendant Johnson,
Muller rs. Observation-Disclosures reversed.
Cdrm0n rs. Curnldn.-Judgment reversed with
out prejudice to her right to renew her application
hereafter.
Fallen pS. Bdrtine.-Order affirmed.
CrOreu vS. CrtSptn.-Judgment affirmed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-09

The NEW WHISKY RING.-The distillers,
about 100 in number, who had been III
secret session in Cincinnati since the morn
ing Of the Sd instant, adopted bylaws AND
adjourned on the 9Th to meet on the 3lst
ine1nnt for the election OF directors and
other officers. The bylaws provide that
caci, person, firm, or association manuiac'
turing spirits distilled from gram shall DE
entitled 10 become stakeholder, each one
OF whom shall have one vote for each share.
The board of directors shall consist Of
twen,y-one or more members, the States OF
New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Ohio,
Indiana. kentucky, Illinois, Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Tennessee, and Wisconsin to have
one each, the rest to be distributed as to
registered capacity. About 100000 o.
stock have been subscribed, and W. S
Ridgeway appointed temporary secretary
and treasurer.
Article OF the bylaws provides that the
hoard OF directors shall have exclusive
power to regulate the production Of spirits
Shall have power to order the starting anC
closing Of distilleries, and to determine ths
number of bushels each dstillely shall
mash, and no member shall be allowed tC
start UP nor continue TO run except that hi
has the assent Of the board or the executive
committee in writing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-09

The Carson Register, referring to the
utility OF storm signals, as demonstrated IN
the late severe weather, says that the tele-
graphic signal service established by the
United States and conducted by the Smith
s0nian Institute at Washington. Is feature
of science that is becoming indispensable
to commerce and travel. On the 18th ult.
Il terrific storm originated in the Rocky
Mountains, started southwark, but on
reaching Corrinne, Utah, turned eastward.
II WIS watched 10y telegraph, and its vary
ing course reported all over the country
Signal stations established on telegraph
lines are furnished with the most approved
and nicely-tested instruments. SO that, When
the storm ragged north of Corrinnc and was
reported at Omaha by telegraph, the report
was sent no further, for the reason that the
instruments at that point gave no signs OF
its approach; but the moment it turned
eastward from Utah the Omaha barometer
told more surely than the telegraph itsel
that the storm was coming. Accordingly
it was telegraphed on to the great lakes.
which it was sure to reach after visiting
Omaha, and all the shipping was put il
readiness to receive it forLy.eiglt hours be-
| fore it arrived. Thus did science save per.
haps hundreds Of lives and hundreds Of
| thousandsin property by its timely warning
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-09

New Rocks.

The Ogilries. A Novel; BY tie author 0
John Halifax, Gentleman, nc. New
York HARPER & Bros.
This book belongs to the series Of " Mis-
Muloch's Works." now in course of rcpub
i6atiou by the HARpEEs.
For sale by WEST & JOHNSTON.
AnteroS. A Novel. By the author of "Guy
Livingstone" "Sword and Gown" DC
New York HARPER II Bros.
Constituting No. 361 of "Harpers' Ii.
brarv of Select Novels"
For sale by WEST d JOHNSTON.
The Life and Times Of Lord Brougham.
Written by Himself. In Three Volumes.
Vol. /. New York HARPER Il Bros.
This work will have decided "run,"
we are sure. The first only Of three vol
ulnes is issued by the HARPERs. A shorl
address to the reader from the son of Lord
BRoUGHAM recites the brief and positive
instructions given 10y the great juriSt in re-
ference to the publication Of his autoblog-
raphy. III this he says that il he has made
mistakes in dates and proper names ''let
such he corrected" but the narrative must
be printed US he wrote it. He adds ~
"alone am answerable for all its statements,
"faults and omissions. will have no edi-
''tor employed to alter or rewrte what
"deSire shall be published as EXCLUSIVELY
"My OWN A restriction like this will
crafty the reader The more especially as
the young Lord BRorGHAA announces that
his fathers injunction has been literally
obeyed. The fastidious editor, in his prur-
ing Of Tie literary remains of the dead,
often cuts away some Of the best parts and
casts them aside.
For sale by WEST & JOHNSTON.
We have from Messrs. WooDHoUsE &
PARHAM, agents OF the American publish
crS, the British Qucrterly Reuie,c for April.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-09

) 4 .rIrup .rn Ours Hts THROAT SRATHER
4 -. :. =. srr Hrs yVrFR TAKEN TO A LUaATI0
I nss.Tn W. as.JFrom the Richmond, Kys Reg
:st,,.1 On Friday morning last Mrs. han.
nah Trerrill, wife OF James Terrill, was trleo
before the county court as lunallc. eng
was udjudged insane and ordered 20 be sent
TO the asylum ut Lexlnnton. she nau pc
come so wild and unmanageapie tnaC ner
friends and family thought 1t would be
dangerous to herself and to others to, allow
her longer to go free. For some weeks past
her mind has been wrong, and her husband
had at last reluctantly consented for her 10
go to the asylum,. as her madness seemed
to increase, and 1t became necessary 10 re-
strain her from violent action.
On Thursday morning, when the wagon
had been ordered to come Tor her, anu
while she was lying bound upon the PEG.
ready to be taken from bis hone ana nls 3
children and confined in lonesome cell OF
the .mad-house, Terrill rushed into inc
room, long knife gllttering IN ms mana,
and. enchanting that he couldn't see her
90, lint il was more than heart of mortal
coi1ld bear. he plunged the knife into his
own neck and cut his throat from ear to
err. He died almost instantly and without
speaking another word. Falling bleeding
and dying at her bedside, for moment q
geam of intelligence was seen to Shoot
across her sad, wild face, and the poor IN,
| fortunate creature seemed to comprehend
the dreadful tragedy which had just been
enacted. 1t was but momentary, however,
l for from that hour until she was lodged In
the asylum her woful cries and shoutlngs
never ceased.
When brought to town it was deemed
best not to take her from the wagon before
the jury, as two strong men were required
/ to hold her quiet, and her rawlings, first a
prayer to God to bless her and to save her,
and then terrible oaths and imprecations
upon supposed enemies, rendered unne-
cessary any personal examination by the
Jury.
1t was q distressing sight-that wild,
mourntul, hnggard face; those large gray
ewes that seemed to start from their sockets
as the mad captive struggled to be freed
from the strong yet kind hands that bound
her; that long, flowing hair, loosed from
the comb that terrible maniac stare wblch
told that reason had left its throne those
piercing screams and prayers and oaths that
rent the air, and then the sad thought that
poor Jim Terrill lay cold and dead because
his heart could not see the companion OF
his younger years. the wife of his bosom
and the mother of his children, torn away
from his desolate home toreyer-all these
made an impression upon the hearts and
minds Of those who witnessed the deplora..
bile spectacle which, in this world, Will
never be forgotten.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-09
edmond nispa!tth.
.-- -=:-=.,===-.==i-:-=- MAY 8, 18Th
TUESDAY. .z..-.--.-.. :-z.-as
The Canal.

,,.,. Nude no positive progress
1.-THE ca',"' ,t has by no means i..
for many .:,;onary in the puo'lc ,hiue :.
1n ,s, within the last lew seS,S IN
Ss .I'~d in consideration ana impoi'".'ee =.
sA,"e estimatiou of the people OF inc s's ,.s
inc Tw;acn,lv it is one Of the worhs
w. Inv our forefathers that ea''no,
hoe risen in respectablhty anu
i -, ,rhereyer it has been discussed
"s" ny. numerous warm advocates never!
ana ~ the Union. In some wa! o.
pa :, vii, he in time compleSea' anu
we hone at period not lar on - -
GREAT national work, ana snou'o =.
f,;shed bv the Federal Government pu'
sno,,ld Congress refuse to vote appropfi ~,
lions to It, the day will come when II wan
he built by private enterprise. II mas a.,
ro,dv attracted very much the attention OF
ca,italists abroad as well rs IN this country.
Mr.. WIN. J. McALrIS, late State Engl"
necr Of New York, engaged at this time by
the CITY Of Norfolk to make plan tor a
sunply of water, is now on visit TO this
city in connection with this enterprise.
He is one Of the most distinguished men OF
his profession in the United States. be
has gained especial distinction as ny.
draulc engineer.
The engagements Of the Erie canal have
been made under his direction. The James
river and Kanawha canal has attracted his
attention for some years. He has frequent
iy referred to it in his able reports, ano
looks upon it as one of the most important
works in this country.
Its matter OF considerable consequence
for man like Mr.. McALrIN to favor puo
lie enterprise involving the skill and Judg
ment which he possesses in so large de-
gree. 1t cannot fail to increase the gene
raj confidence in the practicabillty and
value of the work tor it to be thus ap
proved. Incidentally, MIR. McALrIN has
had an interview with Colonel CARRINGToN,
the president of the canal, and the engi
neer, Mr.. LORRAINE, and laid before then
hisviewS, which are torcible and conclusive
In favor Of the great work.
When we consider that there is now an IN
terror coast navigation from Norfolk to Ne"
York We see how, with the canal com
pleted on an enlarged scale, boats may pas;
from the Mississippi tc New York. BY this
interior line vast commerce is now carried
on between Albemqrle sound and New
York. This is fact of no little interest In
the consideration Of this subject.
We feel assured that the canal will not
be allowed to remain so long as it has in
il state of suspension. We shall probably
see in few years successful movement
towards its completion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-09
r,r,osY WASHINGTON.
rsnec,al correspondence OF the Dispatch

rsoccial Correspondence ofshe Dbpatc.l
WASHINGTON, May Z, 1911.
The new treaty Is now the promihn nra
subject Of speculation In news circles rertS
ana numerous statements have go.h1e W a ~
relative TO its substance and details noo
one of which will be endorsed ~ any Io ,1e
her Of the . High Joint !" as peinS i tnaetv
or even approaching the facts OF Inc as iac,,
Mo ,iisnosition among everybody ID 10 hetp
ttss y ,,rnfn,lnd secret until either us Iuti-
Geo,ion or rejection. The great proplem ~
nan this disposition be carried out, ana
,nrv few DAYS win furnish the proof:
T'be President IS accompanied on nlstrlp
:, pennsylyania by Senator Cameron, whofs
looked upon rs one of the speakers Tor the
A Administration. This little circumstance
must have it's significance, and it will be
very likely to leadthe good people OF the
keystone State 10 the belief that the Adj
uinis,ratlon is In the charge of Senator
Cameron, and it is questionable If even In
that State this knowledge will be OF profit
to the Radical party.
s General Sherman's speech still rankies,
and occasions more comment in private
among the leaders of the Radical party
here than would be thought probable
Some of the chief men are pleased to say
that Sherman Is ungrateful for kindness ne
has received at their hands.
Senators to attend the called session a!'
rive now by every train. There is very ilt'
tie talk about the length of the session.
TIMoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-09
me- NOVELTIES FOR
..:'1& MAY AND JUNE.
.Ew, ELEGANT, AND ATTRACTIVE.


T.R. PRICE CO.,
Just from market again, have opened all that IL
good and substantial, well as rare and racy, II
goods suited for spring and summer sales.
Splendid line Of LLAMA LACE POINTS ant
sACQUES,
Splendid line OF PARAsOLs, sUN-sHADEs
UMBRELLAS, &C.,
More IRON GRENADINEs and CANVAS HER
MANS, very cheap,
Fancy dress goods in endless variety, such al
JAPANESE SILKS and POPLINs, EMB'I
GRENADINES, BAREGES, LAWNS, Or.
Il, CANDIES, &C.,
Elegant Co;ored and Black, Striped and Checked
silks, every shade and hue worn; Foulard SILKS,
both plain and figured.
FOR MOURNING-French Tramest. Bomba'
Zines. Mouselines, Challies. Double-faced Mo.
hair, Silk faced Alpacas, Gro Grain HerDanls,
&c: Grape Wells and Collars, every size ane
shade Grape sets. Linen and Lace Collars ant
Cuffs. Kid Gloves, &c.
Very striking a. lovely lot of Brussels and rea
Point Collars and Sets, from Paris, at about hall
their value tn which special attention Is calico.
EmbroiGeries in Hamburg fdges anu Insert.
tprs very low; Patent Laces, Bands FOR dresses
and Skirts French Cambria Work, Il. .. aho
= mb'd Hdk,js, Lace-trimIned Hdk's &c.
Cloths Casslmeres, Drills, Satteeps, LOT Wsh
and bows Gsuze shirts for ladies ano gentle'
men Llnen-Bosom Shirts, &c; nu,cr o. co
my S l. n NsASA' - ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-09

A FATAL Young LADY.--A certain young
lady who resides In Brooklyn, n. T., may
claim to have mastered the art Of filtration,
and two young gentlemen are reported to
have committed suicide for her sake. DR..
Curtis Chapman, aged twenty-five, Of
Peekskill, n. T., died in horrible agony, in
the woods, on Tuesday last, from dose Of
prussic acid, taken, as is believed, on her
account, and it comes out in this connec.
ton that in February last young Warren
Il. Smell shot himself through the heart, in
the Bingham House, Philadelphia, because
this same young lady had broken her en-.
gagement with him. "She was i'll for seve.
raj days AFTER" the newspapers say.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-09
DEATH FROM EXCESSIVE RoPE-JUNrING.-

DEATH FROM EXCESSIVE RoPE-JUMrrSG.-
The Akron (Ohio) Beacon says: " Another
death has occurred in our city from excess
siye rope-jumping, little daughter OF Jas.
A. Moody having died on Monday evening
from inflammation OF the bowels, brought
on by over-indulgence in that exercise.
While rope-iumpng may be a pleasurable
and healthful recreation within reasonable
limits, the tendency to excess in the excite
ments Of the exercise should lead to disuse
of the practice entirely. In this case we
learn that on Thursday, in the strife with
her companions to see which could jump
the greatest number of times without stop
ping, the deceased accomplished the feat
over three hundred times, after which, feel
ing greatly exhausted, she sat or laid down
upon the grass for considerable time.
The next morning, though complaining TO
her companions of being sore and lame, be-
fore entering school she made one hundred
and seventy consecutive jumps more.
About II O'Clock she was compelled to re-
turn home from school, severe intlamma-
tion Of the bowels rapidly developing itself,
from which she died three days thereafter,
rs above announced.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-09

NEW YoRK.-The Tribune is evidently in
bad humOr with the Administration. In
reply to some sharp criticisms of the Spring
field Republican it says: I" 1t is certainly
true we are not seeking the reelection Of
General Grant as President. Should he be
the Republican candidate, we shall OF
course support him to the best of our abili-
ty but pending the nomination we may
be fairly charged with unfriendliness to
running him OF any other man for President
while he wields the vast patronage of that
office. We ardently desire TO see the primer.
pie established that President shall have
no aspirations except to serve the country
eminentiy, and win thereby lasting and
eDy.ab!e renOWn,'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-09
PROPOSALS.

rfsO BUILDERS.-Bids for the erection
i Of lii:EE BUILDINGS I'm Fairfield town
ship, Henr!co county, for schaol-rouses, will he
received toy the Trustees OF Public Schools for
That district until the 18th Of May. The plans and
specialization win be shown bv Mr.. Ii. A. WATT,
the clerk of the Board. who will be at the county
house from II to O'Clock du Ing the session
addressing hum, care Grubbs & Williams, Rich
lnond. II. A. WATT,
my e-4t Clerk Of Board Of TRUSTEES.
THO CONTRACTORS FOR STONE
l. MhSONRY.-sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at the office Of the Tredegar Company until
II NJ, May 18th, for the erection OF the PIERS
aud ABUTMENTo Of Il railway bridge across
james river from the works OF said company to
Bell ISLE
Such information as will be necessary to bidders
will be I'm readiness by the 10Th or May.
The company reserves the right to reject any or
all bids. apply to X. Il. ID. MYERS
Civil Engineer, Richmond, Va.
my3-dtl5thM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-09

a DEMOCRATIC TlcKET.-To the Editor o.
the Cincinnati Commercial: propose fol
candidates at The next convention, in 1872,
the following:
For President.-William M. Evarts, OF
New York. !
For Vice-President.- Gilbert G. Walker,
OF Virginia.
Unless the Democratic party accept the
fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to
Constitution rs the law of the land l shall
vote no ticket nominated by that party,
however strong the candidates may be.
A DEMOCRAT. /
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-09

What are we doing to qualify these fel
citizens [negroeS] for the grave rcspon
sbilties thus imposed upon them :-Neat
York Tribune.
How dare the Federal Government to i'm
pose these responsibilities upon the negroes
before they were qualified for them?
When the Tribune answers this question
we may answer the question it impudently
propomds to the South. That which we
pcGpound is clearly the first in order.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-09
JEW GOODS-NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODs-NEW GOODS.
CHEAPER THAN EVER,
LIUS SYCL e. 8,
No. so3 MAIN STREET,
Consisting in part Of
JAPANESE SILKS, all shades;
PLAID POPLINS and JAPANESE,
SILK EMBROIDERED and ST RIP & D
GRENADINES,
IRON BAREGES,
BLACK SILKS, very cheap;
CHENE POPLINS, new styles
BLACK A L P A Ca 8 and MOURNING
GOODS,
LAWN PIQTTES and PERCALES,
A complete line of WHITE GOODS,
LINEN SHEETIEGS,
TOWELS .r..
HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
HANDK ERCHIEFS,
LACES, EDGINGS, and FRILLINGS, very
LACE POINTS, great bargain:
A full line of CASSIMERES and GENTS
FUGNISHIEG GOODS.
All OF which we are selling at redHced p.1ce5.
JULIUS SYCLE, 900 Main street.
between 9th and 10th streets.
Look at our loic. DRESS GOODS;
pERCAnE only 2cc. yard. ap %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-09

IS RAILROAD LEAsE.-C CINCINNATI, May -
The Cincinnati and Dayton Short Line Rail.
road Company signed q contract yesterday
with the Cincinnati and Baltimore Com
pany for the use Of their road now in pro.
cess of construction for distance of seven
or eight miles, commencing Mt Spring Grove
junction, at o rental Of S35, 900 per annum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-09

| THRILLING SCENE IN A MAYORS OFFICE.
from the Pittsburg Commercial, May a.
| Yesterday afternoon young man nameo
| George Williams, aged twenty-five years
perhaps, was before Mayor Brush upon IN
| information preferred by John Drew,
keeper of an eating-house in the diamond,
charging him with having attempted the
commission Of an outrageous offence upon
4 little daughter of detonent,, four years
old. The hearing was being held IN the
Mayors private parlor, and While the llt1le
girl was relating her story to his Honor the
father, becoming incensed, seized q large
sptto0n and hurled it at the head OF the I'M
suSDecting defendant, who sat with his
back to Drew. The spittoon struck Will
hams on the left side of the head, knocking
! him insensible. He arose from the chair on
which he sat and fell upon the floor, being
caught by the Assistant District Attorney,
Mr. Flack, who was present for the pur-
pose of conducting the examination. C1fl-
Ger Moorhead and the Mayor seized Drew
| lust as he was about TO hurl the other spit
toon at Williams.
This sudden interruption of the hearing
caused the widest excitement. The vile
of Drew, and mother of the little child,
almost tainted, and moment after Drew
wept like child. His little daughter sat
upon his knee, while at the side Of the
mother stood the other, both being uncon-
scious Of what was transpiring about them.
Before Drew struck Williams his brother
in-law left the room hurriedlv, but did not
return. 1t was feared he would, however,
with weapon to dispatch Williams, and
close watch was kept over him. DR.. Muir
dock, city physician, was called and dressed
the wound, which was about an inch and
three. quarters in length and an inch deep.
Williams did not return to consciousness
until about o'clock, three hours after the
accident occurred. He says he is from Bal
timore, and has been here two weeks. The
hearing will be resumed on Wednesday.
The spittoon was broken into hundred
pieces, perhaps.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-09

GAsLIGHT IN r ABROAD CARS, The Penn.
sylvauia Railroad Company now light thir-
ty.fye passenger cars With gas, and add.
tons to the number are being made as rap.
idly as possible. Each car takes with it
enough gus for sixty hours steady burning.
They have five burners, and are so brilliant
any part of the car.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-09

The fine barn Of Richard B. Washington,
Esq, three miles from Charlestown, West
Virginia, was burned Tuesday. afternoon
Last, during the absence Of Mr. Washing
! ton, and at IN hour when the farm hands
wese.engaged in the fields. Loss, $4,000 ;;
insurance, 81 600.
a rich man recently died in Maine who
bequeatbed o thousand dollars 10 one Of
his grand-daughters If she did not marry in
one year, II she does, the money goes to