davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-27
WOMEN AND cHttDREN'S HOSPITAL.
4NyrAr. NEETry1.

"UWEN AMI tHlLDHEN'5 HOSP!lAls
ANIMAL MKET1Sa. ;
Tho Board Of Lady Councillors Of tho Chicago
Hospital for Women and Children held their an-
nual meeting Testerday, in the parlors OF the In
stitution, corner Of PauIina and Adams streets.
There was large attendance of tho ladies in
terested in the welfare Of tho HoBpi-
taL HRS. j. C. Hilton, the President
occupied the chair, and Mrs. D. L.
Gage noted as Secretary, Tho report Of
the Secretary was 1ond, in which aho alluded to
the mattor Of soliciting support for the institu-
ton. which WIS formerly IN the hands Of paid
solicitor. Since last March tho Indies them-
selves have gone among tho merchants, and
they haye been very successful and received =
g1ent deal Of encouragement. The institution,
however, is too small for tho demands
made upon it, and there is urgent
need for funds to carry On tho
work. During the next year the ladies' want to
build an addition to the building. including pri-
vato ROOMS, OF which there is much need, and
they look to our leading and wealthy citizens
for help. The amount needed will be compar-
ative}y small, and ought to be forthcoming.
OFFICERS FOR TIE ENSUING rEAR
Were elected as follows:
J,restde1.t-sIrs ]. c. Hilton.
rtce-Pres.dents- Dr. Il. B. Dyas, Mrs. B. o.
str41ory-Mrs. D. 4. Gage.
1redsurer-A1rs. I. n. Camp
Hoard Of CoGneitors-Mrs. r. D. Fitch, Mrs, E, J.
Colby, Mrs. George Hall, Ma A. Campbell, Ms E. q.
Hail. Mrs. F. D. Williams, Mrs. Fernando Jones' Mn
J. P. Hart HRS. 8. nks, Mrs. r. N. Foster Nrz NJ
2. hnspp A1s. 7. .; Blackstone. Mrs. ]. a. Doane,
Mrs. o. H. Tiffany, Mrs. Henry Strong Mrr Christie
pher Hotsz, Mrs George II. Pullman, ai1s j. Medill
Mrs. James Bolton. Hiss Josephine sande, and Dr.
Msry II. Thompson.
Medieas Stac-uead Phys1cisn, Mary q. Thompson.
II. D.; Sarah II. Stevenson, n D.: Roaa F. Enrhert
II. ..
TIE TREASURER,
Hrs I. n. Camp, presented her report which
showed that the cash On hand ut the commence
mont OF the year Was 9129.35; donations re-
ceVed dur,ng tho year S1,321 received from
State Solicitor, s99e5 amount received from
solicitation by she ladies, Sc, 1919; total re-
celpts, a5,362.10. The total expenditure vas
g, 2s3.Gs; leaving balance On hautl Of s12s.47.
The report Of Dr.. Aary H Thompson showed
that the number of patients treated in the Hos
pitat drring the year Was go in the Dispensary
622 patients were treated, and IS outside. The
total number treated WAS $50 The number Of
patients treated in the Hospital wae 81 greater
Than last yea1. though through careful manage
, 1876-02-27
THE FIRE MARSHAL

Fre-Marahal Benner has completed his anuual
report, which is q very voluminous and detailed
ACCOUNT OF the operations Of the Department
during the nine months ending Dec. 81, 1875.
From tho report tho following interesting
facts and figures have been taken The per-
capita loss by fire during the nine months, the
population being fixed at 55o,ooO people, vas
shout "a cents. In former years it has ranged
from So to 921. The losses BY tra have not in
any ono month exceed ed 325, 900.
In response to tire-alarms, the eugipes, bose
carts, and ladder-trucks have travelled in the ag-
gregate 4,2n miles, and the men have in all
worked 640 hours. The number OF fires discoy-
ored by vatchmen before the telegraph alarm is
$50 There have been 67 false alarms The in
cendiary cases numbered y. For this crime
thoEe have been 8 convictions and II arrests.
Three new engine-housos have been completed
The Department has lost horses by disease and
N srEAK1xu OF TIE v47Ea-surr17,
tho Fire Marshal says. As Tho facilities Of our
and he presents the following fgures1 which we're
prepared by Mr. Chesbrough, the City Engineer !:
III 493 feet Of Water-mains hare been Lard. the
diameter Of the pine varying from to 36 inches.
Tho length in miles il 2314. There are 4151f
mllos Of pipe now in use in The city; c,8 double
ing tho total number now in tho city z, 825; many
single hydranks have been removed and double
ones substituted especially in the business por-
ton Of tho city.
There have boon no deaths In the Department,
but about thirty or forty injuries many OF them
severe. Tho effective forco Of the Department,
Including officers and the members Of the Fire
Alarm Telegraph, is 405 men,
THE APFARATCS
OF the Department consists of 81 stoam-engfnes
tyFf1- h0AnreAffR + r}o
hoso-eleyator fuel-wagons; 10 light fire.
wagons 2a.250 ser,iceable feet Of rubber bose;
G800 feet OF servioeable leather hoee 466 auto
matic siGnal-boxes 81 engino-house gongs 81
alarm-bolls q steau1-heaters fonr-wbeelfd
hose-carts hooh-aud-1adder trucks: II hose
bridges; 2 supply truck wagons Concord
bugges Isl horsea.
The valuation Of The property IN use Is IS
follows:
$2o1 ,655
ooA4aae' Z5J,.uo
dkpaIAkAS- 443,s9A
, 1876-02-27

TIE MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY.
| Tho cose OF G. C. Swinbprne ". The Mnrcan
| tile Insurance Company came up before Judge
| Farrell yesterday afternoon, On & motion for Z
| Receiver, Swinborne in his bill, which wat
| filed LAST Thursday, charged that the Company
| Was insolveot, aud its stock impaired; that il
hs<l boen notified it could no longer do business
and that its officers wero fraudulently carrying
| GA business aad rnpaciously eating ali the
profits which we're roale. A Recover Was there
fore asked. and an injunction against the ofice1s
to prevent them from farther interfering with
the Compauys adairs.
Tho aaidayits OF Il. II. Leman and C. q.
Adams were then read On behalf Of tue CON-
plsinant besides the bill which WAS sworn to-.
These afidavits we're to the effect that the Com
pany is just On the point Of making an assign
ment to H. Mccoy, ESQ.
On the part Of the defendants the affidavit. OF
J. q. Kellogg. the Actnaty OF the Insurance
Bureau Of the Auditors office, was read. in
which he stated that the Auditor had not asked
hun to proceed to close up the Conpany's busi-
ness, for tho reaaon as be suppoeed, that it Was
considered that tho Company Was wind
ing up its affairs more rapidly than
could be done in . Court OF Chancery.
Walter S. Babcock also stated in his affidavit
that tho complainant BTinoorne, does not own
the 81 600 Of stock By virtue OF which ho sues,
but that it WAS frandn}ently obtained BY ono c.
II. Adams from the Company, and afterwards in
some myatorious way transferred to the COM
had examined the books Of the Company, aud
that they were properly and honestly kept.
A6idavits were also fled BY J. II. W. Jones,
Franklin GatheWoy, ". S. BAbcock, S. Anond-
son, D. L. uough. and Pzul Cornell in which 1t
was averred TINT the Company went into volun-
tary liquidation in juno 1875, and had not since
then transacted any business, nor issued
, 1876-02-27

Up rose thtt good A1seasur then.
And thus to the Boss did say:
~Cou1d you lend me SIS till
Tho day btkosa yesterday
And gise NE boz 0 good cigars,
Tbe best you can select,
And send esso Of kzug to my house q
Answered the Boss, - Keerect."
Then that Assessor in 1iA book.
F4ain for al men 70 view,
Wrote E11-Personal Prop
et4Y Of Pat NrFue.+'
, 1876-02-27

There Ut The bar Ehe Assessor found
A dozen Aldermen,
And as many cappeT6 and ropers-tn
From MiEe McDonald's den.
Itrow joviA baud wers they,
And IN their merry mood
They toasted high IN Roedcrcr
Their ARuew and their Trude.
What ho, Assessor Jun. " they Gied
how walcun1 mote thou be.
Why art nos investigating th51e1f
Az one OF the Grand 1ury7
So thou xrt On the war-path now
To see al foIk zsee1sed7 2
Deai gently with tho boys, good jim,
And rock 1t TO tho rSt,
30 we shall at the Cyp9ianA
Upon the free ltst be,
And when thu city treasuy's hv,
Aud We want an l. or c.,
We can always get it from The eaehta1
OF HAukiu's or McD.''
, 1876-02-27

some action regarding tho abolition OF the
switching charges None Of the roade, how
ever, except the Baltimore & Ohio. has thus far
noticed tho request OF the Committee. The lat
ter road has sent letter to tho Secretary in-
forming him that they will GLADLY do the switch
ing free OF charge II the Western roadB eau bc
prevailed upon to lot mp on the charges. Unless
The Board OF Trade brings the strongest press
ure to bear upon the roads, this switching tax
Will never be abolished.
NR- DIssEL's DEATH
The following is copy OF d let<er sent t. Mr..
Morgan, OF the Sherman House, BY Mr. Gaines,
hotel-keeper Of the place st which Mr. Blssels
family lived The letter arrived yesterday morn
ing:
BARovE11 HOUSE, RUTLAND, IT., Feb. q, 1876, &
p. m.-Fnend Morgan: Have just returned from
South WAitngford, the scene Of tho accident, with
what little remains only few bones} OF Mr.. Bissel
for NeE York, aud few rods south OF Walliug-
ford ~hen one paasenger-car and the sleepingcar
IN which they ~e1e were thrown from the track By
u broken rail down an e1ahanament II or Is feet,
and dragged several rods. It contained ten
passengers, among them ar Bsseu Wilie and F. E.
freed hin,sen froa1 The urect unhtt but went tset
to Eescus Willie, who Was fast and sufYocated It WAS
al done IN moment, seemingly, for in only four or
sleepess we're enveoped in flames and burned yery
quickly. Nr- Woodbridge Is injured, but TO what a.
from Danby W G. Bs1s. Roberts. ad asa 1n9ss nsss
left vetgennns at the scene aud hsve eath
cred up what could Be found Of them Shall sench
home at SD II alnao4t incredible 10 me
thst they thus swept away, xere but auch ia
tho fact. 1t 1n3kes sick TO think Of il for hara
lost oan OF the Lest friends had on esr.h. Yours
truly, SIS. GAINES.
~Nothes's Teeth are Faliiug Out.~ This |
charming and 6weetiy sentimental ballad is br |
tho author OF IL Fathers Hair il Turning Gray" |
The music is Of the most tonching character, the
symsAtheua plz9icato acaerzo Increment in g
, 1876-02-27

The Aszchsur On that wufn scdua
he cast calm regard;
Then 1numured in a softened vu1eA
Like Ertea. ~ This ees ard"
Then 10 b4id to thAt first citizen.
"Do you not think you could
Manage to raise $40 to put
Where Il would do nost eood7"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-01
The Charter as Amended.

Editors of The Dispatch:
Will you be kind enough to inform the
public whether any, and, If any, who, OF our
citizens asked to have our charter amended,
or whether it was done without any such Pc
titIon or generally expressed request?
Your structures, Messrs. Editors, are just
and proper, but even as far as they go do not
cover the ground fully. Are our represen.
tatiYes in the Legislature to represent indl.
vdaal interests, or should they represent the
whole and general interests Of our commu-
nifty? Is the charter Of city like ours such
a mere trifing thing as 10 be amended and
rt&mended at the suggestion of any four or
six persons, without even the knowledge
much less the consent of any large portion Of
our citizens? You are mistaken in saying
no one seems to take any interest In this
matter, for the expressions Of fdisapprobation
are very decided and frequent, if you will
only pinge among the people. The present
/" lock " in the Council is only the first
illustration OF the workings Of this amend
ment; but fear, with you, not the worst
nor the last. Our State legislation, years
ago, has furnished ample proof of the i'm.
practicability and corrupting influences Of
this amendment, to the serious detriment Of
our State.
But more than this: Where was the ne
cessity for this amendment, so suddenly
sprung on US? What was upS
Messrs. Editors, as the thing Is under de-
bate, let us know all about it and give the
desired information to the PEOPLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-01


WASHINGTON, February 29.-Eieht OF the
thirteen members of the Democratic CAUCUS
of the consultation committee, who favor
Payne's bill, met to-day to arrange report.
The remaining five Will present the simple
repeal OF the resumption act. ...
WASHINGTON, February 29.-The Demo
cratic caucus consultation committee on
finance adjourned after midnight without
| result of any importance. The COMMITTEE
| was formed with the view OF concentrating
the most d;scordant elements, and complete
| agreement is impossible. There will proba-
b!r be th,ee reports TO the caucus-all MI
| norty.
WAsHIseroN, February 29.-The President
has decided 10 retain General Babcock, who
! delivered messages to Congress as usual to-
| day.
General Babcock desires that the proposed
| serenade TO him be omitted.
| An analysis of the appointments made by
Colouel Fitzhugb, doorkeeper Of the House
| of Representatives, shows the whole numoer
| to be 1a3-ss follows: Union soldiers, thir'
| ty-fiye; Confederate soldiers, ten; Mexican
veterans, two; colored, eleven. The num-
Der taking the regular oath was 109 modi'
| fed oath, fourteen. The disabled Union
| soldiers employed By Colonel Buxtop, former
| doorkeeper, and retained BY Colone! Filz'
hugh, are nine. or the 1853 places In the gilt
of the former doorkeeper none were given
to Uoon soldiers.
The War Department. has information that
General Cook Is moving on Setting Bull near
the mouth of Powder river, where, with
1900 warriors, Setting Bull de6es the treaty.
The number of United States troops on the
expedition Is about 1000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-01

TIE DEADLOCK IN TEE CoUECIL.-It Is
stated that there will probably be a called
meeting of the Common Council on Thurs.
day or Friday to consider the amendments
to the appropriation ordinance adopted in
the Board OF Aldermen, and, If possible,
relieve the deadlock" about which there
has been much complaint. Under the city
charter it is provided in the eighteenth sec.
tion that " no ordinance or resolution appro-
priating money exceeding the SUN OF one
thousand dollars, imposing taxes, or author
jzipg the borrow owing of money, shall be
passed by the two branches on the same
day, nor shall any such ordinance or resolu-
ton be valid unless at least three days inter.
vene between Its passage by the said branches
respectively"
As matters now stand, the ordinance as
passed by the Common Council has been
amended aud passed by the Board, and the
Council must either adopt the amendments
and let the ordinance become law, or send
it back to the Board and let that body recede
or insist upon its amendments. If it insists,
then there will probably be q conference
committee. II the Council adopt the amend
ments or the Board recede, why, then, the
matter will be ended, and the schoolteach-
ers, city officers, and the many others having
claims against the city will be promptly paid
out Of the funds now lyiBg idle in the trea-
sury-that liz, if the Mayor approves the
ordinance, which he probably will do.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-01
Brief TeIe&rnm8.

NBMpHIs, TENN, February s9.-Business
was suspended to-day for the carnival fes-
tivities.
NEW YORK, February 29.-The steamer
Farraday has grappled and buoyed both
ends Of the broken direct cable, and waits
suitable weather to make the splice.
MONTREAL. February 29.-The Red Path
Sugar Refinery Company have suspended.
They employed 300 operatives.
NEW YORK, February 29.-The members
OF the Old Guard VINO have been to Charles.
ton participating In the celebration OF Wash.
ington's birthday arrived home to-day on the
steamship Champion.
Nsw YORK, February 29.-Augustus II.
Mcdonald has been arrested upon requisi-
ton Of the Governor of Arkansas, charged
with subornation Of perjury, whereby the
Government lost 100000 on cotton alleged
to have been burned during the war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-01
LOCAL MATTERS.

CAroGsl's CASE CoMpRoHlsKD.-Tbec credit
ors Of B. Catogni held meeting yesterday
in the office Of Register Forbes and sgreed
to compromise by which Mrs. Catogoi is
to p,y TO her husbands creditors out OF her
separate estate $1,000. Claims to the amount
of Sll,50O were proved, and the creditors
will therefore get about TWENTY-FIVE per cent.
Of the amount due them. The S3,000 Will
be paid 81, 900 cash, and the balance IN the
course Of twelve months out of revenues
accruing from Mrs. Catogni's property. Ca
toen was for long time in the confectionery
business here. Last year he made over 10
his wife his real estate, and soon after Christ
mas went into bankruptcy, returning assets
of little or no value. His creditors, suspect
ing fraud, instituted civil and criminal pro-
ceedings against him. The former were
terminated by the compromise affected yes
terday, and the latter were, too, as far as
was in the power Of the creditors. They
will not insist on the United States district
attorney indicting Catogni, but it is believed
from the facts alteady revealed that the
criminal prosecution may net be easily dis.
posed Of.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-01

MoRTUARY RgPoRT.--The following Is the
mortuary report for the week ending Satur-
day, February %, 1875, compiled from sex.
tons returns received at the office Of the
Board Of Health: Cause Of Death: Apo
plexy, / white, 2 colored-total 8; brain
disease, white; burns, colored; conges-
ton of brain, 2 colored congestion of lungs,
solored consumption, white, ! colored-
total, 2; convul>ions, infantile, l colored ;
drowning, colored; fracture, l white ;
heart.disease, 2 colored; hemorrhage, ]
white; hernia, l white; meningitis, l white.
l colored-total, 2; pueumonis, 2 white, 2
colored-total, 4; softeuiug of brain, CO.
lored unknown, 2 colored. Whole number
of deaths in the city exclusive of still.birtbs.
26. Births: White males, Q; white
female, l; coered males, 3-totaI, 6. Ser :
White males, 4; colored males, Total, II ;
white females, s.; colored females. 10-total,
Is. Age: One day to thirty, I colored; one
month to six, l colored; elk mouths to
twelve, 3 colored one year to three, 2 co.
lored three years to FIVE, white; ten years
to twenty, oolored twenty years to thirty,
white, 2 coIored-total, 8; thirty years 10
forty, 2 white, 2 colored-tota 4: forty
years to fifty, white, l colored-,otal, 2;
fifty years to sixty, white, 2 colored-total
s.; sixty years to seventy, l white. CO.
lored-totaI,3 3. Condition: Single, 3 white,
10 colored-total, 13; married, 5 white, 4
colored-to1al, 8; widowers, 2 colored
widows, / white, colered-total, 2. Nd
ttuity: United States, %; Ireland, 3. Lo
cahty: City at large, colored; Marshall
Ward, white, 1 colored--total, 2 ; Jefferson
Ward, l white colored-total, 4; Madison
Ward, white, colored-total, 2; Monroe
Ward, l white, 3 colored- total, 4; Clay
Ward, 3 white, 2 colored-total, 5; Jackson
Ward, colored almshouse. 2 white, 3 CO.
lored-total, S. By ,ciona Certified: Regu'
lar practitioners, white, IL coloredAtotal,
21; Coroner, colored; Board of Health, a
colored.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-01

PERsoSAL.-ProfessorS Smith, of the Uni.
versity of Virginia, has consented to deliver
the address before the next annual meeting
of the Male Orphan Society of this city,
which will be held some time in May next.
A rich treat is 10 store for the friends of the
Society and the public generally.
The Governor commissioned yesterday N.
Fl. Ma>sie, Of Charlottesville, notary public
for Albemarle county.
Hon. w. D. Bishop, ex-member Of Con.
sress and president of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad, with his father
in. law, Mr. Tomlinsop, were on the floor of
the House yesterday.
Rev. E. W. Warren, D. D., Of Atlanta,
Ga, recently called to the passorate OF the
First Baptist church, has accepted. and will
come 10 Richmond in short time.
Mr.. j. w. Hates has been appointed to fill
the place ia the Western Union Telegraph
Company made vacant by the death of MIR.
j. Il. Dowe!I. Mr.. Hates was Mr.. Dowel's
assistant, and is an accomplished telegrapher
and polite and popular gentleman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-01

THE LARGEST TOBACCO WAREHOUSE IN
AMERIcA-ITs STORAGE CAPACITY AND Con-
vENIENcEs.-In this city, where the tobacco
trade is OF such vast importance, the atten.
ton of those interested in handling and
safely storing the staple has been specially
directed to the subject Of warehouses. Some
Of the best and several Of the biggest In the
country are located here, and are testimonials
at once Of the extent of the business and the
enterprise OF those engaged in 1t. Mayo's
warehouse is not only the largest In Virginia,
but Is said to be the largest In America
This immense structure, located on the south
side Of the dock, covers an area Of about four
acres Of ground, and embraces seven large
sheds, each about 80 BY $50 feet, and has g
storage capacity OF $500 hogsheads, which
can, II necessary, be largely increased.
The essential requisites Of light and venti
latton are most amply provided for, and the
isolation Of the warehouse almost precludei
the possibility of injury from fire unless
originating on the premises. Ills, however
fully insured against both FIRE and water
and always kept go. A crane on the docl
swings tobacco from boats 10 the warehouse
gate, and all received by the Danville roaG
needs only to be rolled across the street
thus saving heavy expense for drayage
while the Richmond, York River and Cbesa
peake road runs nearly to the door, ane
takes tobacco for the North and West.
1t was opened on the 18Th Of June, 1860
under the control of James L. Scoggin anc
Jesse T. Hutcbeson as inspectors. At th'
evacuation of Richmond 1t was burned will
all its contents; but was rebuilt and re
opened iD 1867, with Messrs. j. T. Hutche
son and John Boiling as inspectors. Th'
removal OF the inspectors by Governor KEN
per in October, 1874, induced the owner Il
close the house on the Oath of. December
1874. At the solicitation Of many planter
and buyers Captain Edward Mayo wa
induced to REOPEN it on the 9Th of Januar.
under inspectors who were appointed b,
Judge Guigon.
The warehouse is now enjoying yer.
liberal share of public patronage. The in
spectors are Messrs. R. Fl. Owen and Jane
A. Jeter, popular and competent gentlemen
who are aiding the owners in maintaining
the high reputation which it has always en-
joyed with the planters of Virginia ant
North Carolina.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-01
VEGETHNE.

" V E G E TIN E."
says Boston physician, has has no equal as q
blood-puriaer. Hearing Of its many wonderful
cures, after all other remedies had failed, visited
the laboratory and convinced myself OF its genuine
merit It is prepared from barks, roots, and herbs,
each of which Is highly effective and they are COM
bounded In such manner as to produce astonish-
Ing results"
VEGETINE
is the great Blood-Puriaes.
vEGETNE
will cure the worst case Of serofula.
YEGETIGE
Is recommended by physicians and apo.heranes.
VEG gTINE
has effected some marvellous cures In cases OF
Cancer,
yEGETINR
cures the most Inflexible ease Of Canker-
YE4ETINE
meets with wonderful success in Mercural Diseases.
vEGETINE
will eradicate the Salt Rheum from the system
YEGETINE
cures the most lnyeterate cases of Frysipelas.
YEGETINE
removes Pimples and Humors from the face.
VEGETINE
cures Constipation and regulates the bowels.
YEGETINE
Is a valuable remedy for Headache. ..
vEGETINE
will cure Dyspepsia.
vEGETINE
restores the entire system to healthy condition.
vEGETlNE
cures Pains in the Side.
VEGETINE
removes the cause OF Dizziness.
vEGETINE
relieves Faintness at the Stomach.
VEGETNE
cures Pains in the Back.
vEGETINE
enectually cures Kidney Complaint.
vEGETINE
is effective in It's cure Of Female Weakness.
vEGETIEE
is the great remedy for General Debility.
VEaETINE
Is acknowledged by all classes Of people TO be the
hest and most reliable Blood-P Purifier in the world
vEeET1NE B SOLD BIZ ALL DRuGGBTs'
f. s2-s&W2s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-03-01

MARRIED IN FEBRUARY.-Durng the month
of February the clerk OF the Henrieo County
Court issued seven marriage icenseS-three
for white persons and four for colored
couples.
The clerk OF the Hastings Court issued
forty licenses during the same period-twen.
tv.four 10 white couples and sixteen fol
colored persons.