davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-26

rARPENTE'S MANUAI--A practical
" guide TO I'LL operations of the trade draw
ing for carpenters, forms OF contracts, speci-
fcatlons, plans, NC, illustrated 90 cents.
PAINTER > Manual-House and sign paint
ing, granting, v0rnishing, polishing, k. lsom'
lining, papering, lettering, staining, gliding,
&C 90 cts. Rock OF Alphabets, 10. Scrolls
and Ornaments, 81. Matchmaker and Jew
eler, 3D. Snap-makor, o. Taxidesmlst, 80.
Hunter and Trapper's Guide, %. Dog Train
ing, %. Popular readings and Recltations,
rs. or book sellers or by mail. JESSE HA-
NEY 4 CO., ll9 Nassau St., N. Y. oct3ldtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-26

liyour hair or whislers are grey they can
be Instantly changed to IA beautiful black by
TUFTS Hair bye and deceive the closest oh.
server. FhiS article POSSESSES qualities never
known hefore.-lS Murray street, NY
nov lSl2W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-26
SCHoOL TEACHERS, PREACHERS

Or others, with nom $40 TO $500, can, with q
small amount OF energy and some persever.
ance, clear n GOOD INCOME for the next
six N onths or more. None but those with
some OF the above requisites need respond TO
20. BOX $40. Dallas, Dallas county,
ugw2m Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-26
LiNW To DECEIXE.

W, l., WILLIAMS, President,
5. l. MAY, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-26

tahles had wooa., ar.,,l.,...,.'l 80.
ture frame. de.i,nod n, r,,ri a..
Roman arrhitect spd.., .y,,,,,,,aI,.
graceful and artI.tir tb,t,u, ,.,,i,..,
how II is po.sble for r,,rrf,,,,,ror. a.
20 ON turning mn, tbors,nJs ~ ,,.t,
less lumbpriu., ryp.n.i,.. .,,i.l.. ,,n
p,dwith cp-tlv. nurl,lss rl,r.o,,,,,-
ed promely. hut njliny ~, i,o u,o
least nl.ospr,. "a, t.a ,,lti,,.,'., .... ..
10 surpe,t ory s,rs.,tl. is.. ,',,'.5
Of combining p...,rJ b..,.... M. .,,.
ploying some clever arcbit... :, de.
sign every article demanded i'm mod.
ern, refined households. Americans
being an essentially domestic race
ana being very upprgciatiyr of bgautl-
ful models, such enterprise would uey-
itably repay any firm undertaking Il,
as has been shown in other countries.
The next turu hrings ms +, t,a Vens-
finn glass and tha Manhattan c,,ol
two industries in which mo Italians
.bsyn M pnuols ,v,s pr,,tI,. INV
seprld on pricing one of the hand.
soonest of the glass chandeliers, hold
ing twenty.lour lights, suspended by
light graceful chains from the ceiling
and orp,manted with h.ou.t. of INV
ers of every hue, TO find that it could
be bought for one hundred dollars,
with smaller. but equally perfect ones
Mt ninety and sixty dollars. Now the
commonplace bronze ones ,hat veal
feel it necessary to buy. because our
ncighbor smith or Jones has them in
his house, cost from one hundred and
twenty to one hundred and fly doll
lars, that is those intended for parlors,
and the elaborate ones are much more
extensive. roipg indeed up To three
hundred. and not to be compared for
one moment with the elegant affairs I
have named, which are most unique
and effective, and MS pretty by day and
by night. AS for the coral, it was Of
course, principally made up into orna'
ments for the fair sex, pretty aud
enough, and seeming to
meet with great saI3. There were
some card trays, mirrors, p0rasol han
dies and paper knives ,hat were mar
wells of carving aud workmanship but
people seemed content for the most
part to admire without wishing to
possess them.
Next in order came The AIaiorca
chin. which was very good in design,
hrt looled gouIy and coarse after the
French apd English ware of the same
kind, great attention having been
',aid 70 its manu5ac,,re in both couu-
The New York herald., 1876-01-20
Ils69Ils7oIlS7l llsT2Il87s ls74I Ils75 Ils76
Ba.ness vas a. slands.II in .he tarf marko. Al DE

Business standstll in the turf market at the
last accounts nom London. For the Two Thousand
Guineas 10 was offered against Petrarch For the
Derby 200 10 80 against Petrarch taken by W.
Goater and 400 so against the Mineral colt by Hayhoe
The colt Figaro H., who sold for 1000 guineas
20 Mr. Bird, after running Louise Victoria TO head
for the Amalgamated Queens Plate at Newmarket has
been renamed Talisman-
Dreadnaught, who such favorte for tho
ST Leger OF last year. left Newmarket the 9th inst.
for Russia
The Glasgow stallion show which Is the greatest in
the world for Cydesdale entire horses has been dxed
for February %.
Among the numerous stakes which closed on the 5th
inst for Newmarket tile Bretby Stakes lhandi
czp with Al subscribers the Prince of Wales Stakes
(handcapl, with AZ the Newmarket Two-Y Old
Plate with a; the spring Handicap, With 26 and the
Criterion Stakes with as The Grand Duke Michael
Stakes COR 1877 has % subscribers
The stakes for the Croydon February meeting closed
as follows The Spring Handicap Hurdle race has 80
suoscribers The First Spring Handicap Steepechaso
has 81, and the Hunters Flat race has %
The Caremont stakes, TO be run al the Hampton
summer meeting, closed with % subscribers and the
KING Hal Stakes with %
The Findon Stakes 10 be run at Goodwood, closed
with 30 subscribers aud the Nursery Stakes with 81
The R0us stakes free handcap, 10 be run at the Ep
som summer meeting has 6y entries, and the TwoY
Old stakes .3. and the EPSON Two Year0ld Plate 81
Tor the Epson spring meeting the Westminster
Stakes closed with 80 subscribers; the Hyde Park
Pate, 50, and the Prince Of Wales Handicap Stakes 67
The New York herald., 1876-01-20
CASTELAR'S ADDRESS TO HIS CON-
STITUENTS

WHAT HE THINKS OF THE WAR IN CUBA.
sehor CASTELAR, in addressing the electors of Barce-
Iona and Valencia, expresses his views upon the war
now raging in Cuba as follows-
Spain engaged in two at the present mo-
ment-the in Cuba and that in the North OF Spain
II we give our attention to the war in Cuba II viii be
at evident that reform and not arms alone are
necessary 10 end it. One OF most glorious political
acts the abolition of slavery In Porto Rico II was
passed unanimously by that glorious Assembly, whose
memory will never fade in the remembrance of good
and whose example will lesson for future
generations The abolition of slavery in Porto Rico
implies its abolition in Cuba To prepare the way for
this Minister Of Foreign Affairs has set out for that
distant territory; and since the same Captain General
who sent out by our government and who an
nounced in obedience his orders that servle labor
could longer exist is about to take the COM
mand the coming Legislature must prepare project
for emanc pation. Sores, like slavery cannot be
treated except by entire removal and as long as we
delay to remove this osre, long will the
tinue and with slavery the present indeiensbe mill
tary absolutism and really absolute and irresponsible
administration must also be removed All Europe and
America will refuse the moral support necessary
maintain territory in the New World as long as
they stained by the worst crime and odious
institutions that past centuries have bcQueathed our
age A scheme OF reform is indispensable and urgent
II do not wish TO find ourselves in the pres
ence OF an rreparable catastrophe.
The New York herald., 1876-01-20
DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS.

The Commissioners Of the Department of Docks met
yesterday afternoon President Salem H. Wales in tho
chair, all the members being present
d. D. Smith, the lessee of pier No. 81 North River
appeared before the Board to press his claims for
So 400 for the widen ne of the said pier under special
resolution passed by the Common Council II seems
that before the Dock Commissioners into power
Mr. Smith leased the said pier for years, and
the Street Commissioner at that time authorized
TO have tie work done pier No. 81 by the Common
Council The Street Commissioner gave the job TO
Mr.. Smith, but that gentleman has never been reim-
bursed by the city, He therefore appeals to the Com
missoners Of Docks for the amount Commiss ioner
Dmock stated to the gentleman that the Board could
do nothing in the matter, that IL was out OF their
power; his only redress to pay his rent under pro-
test and sue the city for the amount.
Charles E Hill, President of the American Pier and
Column Company, appeared before the Commissioners
presented plans for the building of piers and bulk
heads of stone and steel His plans referred to
the engineer in chief OF the department
On motion OF President Wales IL resolved to
insure the mammoth derrick used by the department
for SIS, 600
R. H Caller asked TO be allowed to place on one Of
the piers patent light
The Treasurer reported that the expenditures for the
past week had been S. 54 65 and receipts 81 307 o.
Amount on hand, $3S3 572 IL
The New York herald., 1876-01-20
THE COMMISSIONERSHIP OF PUB
LILO WORKS.
AN ANONYMOUS COMMUNICATION TO THE ALDER
MEN=rn-nAYs MEETING.

AN ANONYMOUS COMMUNICATION TO THE ALDER
MEN-To-DAY's MEETING.
Each OF the democratic members Of tho Board OF
Aldermen yesterday received an anonymous communi-
cation in opposition to the confirmation Of Mr.. Allan
Campbell, the Mayors nominee for Commissioner OF
Public Works Energetic efforts have been made
during the past week to this end. 1t is probable how
ever. that the effort will be irutless The Board OF
Aldermen hold their regular meeting this afternoon,
when the subject will be brought up The Board con-
sists Of twenty-five members. majority is all that Is
required for confirmation. Seven republican members
have already declared for Mr.. Campbell Five add
tional votes are all that will then be required. The
only difficulty that now To be IN the way Is the
statement that the gentleman has acted until very
Gently, with the republican party, and has only paid
81 25 per day TO his own laborers. The following is
copy of the letter above alluded to:-
NEW York Jan. 1s 1915.
DEAR SRThe object of this communication 10 brin TO
your notice relating the confirm OF Mr.
Allan Campbell which the writer considers Of sufficient i'm
portance to tho democratic party 10 communicate Who
Is Mr.. Allan Campbellf hardfsted Scotchman, who
always voted the republican ticket identified with the Van
debilt interest," and the Tribune OF the 18th inst
The republicans could ask for better man Is not
this another deAi Why does he absent himself from the
that his the labor question be found
out is not reasonable TO that he would give
lucrative position with double the amount for
which would occupy his whole time but he wishes to DO
confirmed and then resign as 70 leave the appointment
in the hands Of the Mayor have grind and
extent behind the Look before you
leap is the advice of one who knows and
DEMOCRAT OF THIRTY YEARS STANDING.
The New York herald., 1876-01-20
THE ERIE RAILWAY.

To rHK EnTroR OF LONDON TINES
Sis-ln reference to two letters in the Timer OF the
eih INST the one from Mr. Levien, Secretary OF the
Stock Exchange, and the other nom Mr.. Edward
McDermott beg to say that the accounts 10 which
alluded are IN the hands OF Nessrs Ashurst Morris
Co and open TO the inspection OF those sentiemen
Messrs. Ashurst Morris Co, under the authority
Of order Of Judge Donohue OF the Supreme Court Of
the State OF New York, have commenced an action
against Mr. James McHenry TO recover the sum OF
about 81 200 90 Improperly debted, the Receiver
alleges, TO the Erie account by Mr.. James McHenry
with whom there are also other unsettled questions OF
Importance.
Ii Mr. McHenry will be good enough 10 aid the prog.
rsss OF these proceedings, very few weeks ought
be suoient TO enable the unfortunate holders Of Erie
and Atlantic and Great Western 20 ascertain whether
the charges brought against M hcHenry are borne
out or not
Pending these proceedings decline to enter into
any controversy although regret that am entirely
unable 70 admit the correctness OF any portion OF re
cen, document Issued BY Mr. Mchenry 70 the proprie
tors Of the Erie aud the Atlantic and Great Western
and widely published in the provincial press ! am
sr, faithfully yours 4 w. wATKIN
hoRTH0DEn. Cheshire. Jan.
The New York herald., 1876-01-20
COAL TORPEDOES.

To rHE EpIroR THE LONDON TNEs:-
sIR--Haying read your correspondent az s" letter
coal torpedoes, can relate more recent crcum-
stance with regard to them:-
During the bombardment OF callao by the Spanish
squadron under Admiral Mendez NuneE In May, 1866,
observed from the ship Cer Maestys ship Mutlne)
in which was serving al the time, large barge laden
with coal which had apparently broken adrft from the
shore floating about among the Spanish squadron, who
the time were sustaining heavy fire from the shore
batteries consequently they allowed IL to drift away
unnouced short time aiterward Il Aoated close 70
Her Majesty's ship Mutne, and we we're very short
OF coal We thought Of picking II up fortunately you
will IN the result we did no such thing
The United states gunboat Wateree being close 10
at the time sent her boats and secured IL losing
time In transferring It's contents 10 her coal bunkers,
but when about TO II in the furnace the Jumps
luckily, too large, and being broken disclosed small
shell inside and bottles OF explosive stun inside
others had this from an officer OF the Wateree, who
also informed that it was not pleasant sensation
the idea that they might have been dring up with tor
pedoes" remain, SIR, your obedient servant
r b. NICHOLETTS, Captain r n.
NORTON HorsE, Ilminster Dec 81
The New York herald., 1876-01-20

the buildings and land which Is eligbiy situated
adjoining and within the city limits OF New Orleans
am respectfully yours BENJAMIN r. FRENCH.
cOxPASY's DEcgsIos REJECTED.
The Chairman said that the letter did not say they
would receive work, but that " they had money
enough they could buy mill No action was taken on
tie letter The Chairman stated that the question now
back 20 them whether they would accept the de-
cision OF The company and return TO work not He
cOunseled them not to be too hasty Mr. Mooney said
he was Instructed by the committee 70 say that as
committee they did not wish advise one way the
other but i was Tor the operatives TO take the next
step II they DID advise them il would be said that
8 lew men were leading the whole crowd. Whatever
Is 70 be done must be done by the whole party
motion was then made that the operatives DO not ao
eept the reduced wages which means 10 con
unue the strike, which passed by almost unan
nous show OF hands, amid the greatest enthusiasm,
while there was but one hand visible the call for
contrary minded Mr.. Mooney hoped the reporters
would put this down as IL occurred. "This Is not
meeting OF boys and girls, said he 'but OF men and
women; nor can 1t be said either that two or three are
leading the rest" Mr. Ramsden advised every one 70
90 home quietly and thus keep the respee1 OF our
people and employers, and let everybody know
that the operatives of Lonsdale civilized beings
CHANGE TIKI MlLIR
The meeting then adjourned till to morrow morning
at ten O'CLOCK, and the crowd dispersed. Matters
main about the same ever at the mills The same
number Of wcavers are al work at tie No Mil as
Tuesday and there is slight increase at tho old mills
The strike upon It's eleventh day and the opera
tives determined TO hold out TO night they
were at the beginning: Frank Jencks Of the adjoining
village OF Valley Falls. states that he has sold
passage tickets 10 England and Ireland 10
thirty-fve OF the operatives, and that many
more had notified him OF their intentions Of leaving
the country. The company's meat wagons have stop
ped furnishing meat those of the strikers who
not pay cash. Before they were gwen a month g
credit
The trial of Hugh Mulhoand one Of the strikers for
using obscene language reference to the Goddard
Brothers. comes of Tomorrow and considerable in
tcrest IS manifested IN the result
Captain harston and posse OF policemen were on
duty to-day as usual The Captains genilemany con-
duct toward the strikers has made him popular with
The New York herald., 1876-01-20
PIGEON SHOOTING AT MONACO.

From Bell's Lie in London, Jan. s.
The season of 1876 was inaugurated Monday last
under the most favorable auspices The attendance in
the reserved enclosure immense Beyond those
who took an active part the sport noticed His
Highness Prince Amadeo, with a numerous suite
Prince Paul Demdo of San Donate, and the Princess
who wore costume of white cashmere, trimmed with
gold, and who, through her extreme afabihty, has
secured here host Of admirers The shooting
excellent Count Jaraczewsk secured the Poule d Essa
by killing birds; Sir W. Call, missing his seventh,
was second. The Prix douverture, elegant bronze
cabinet inkstand, by Mr. P. Frenzy after hav-
ing tied with Captain Fame and Sir W. Call the former
Captain Fane's gun, OF Purdy's breechloaders.
There are already great many Englishmen over pre-
pairing for the international contests, which begin
the 18th There has been very heavy play at the
Cercle de Ia Mediterranee, at Nice and here the balls
keep rolling and the bank winning
The New York herald., 1876-01-20
DIED.


ADAMs.-On Wednesday, January TO- ELHABErn
ADAMS, widow OF the late William Adams in the s2d
year OF her aga
Relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral IRON her residence No 81
Bank street. on Saturday, January "a at hafpast
O'Clock.
ANDsRsoN-On Wednesday, 10Th, after long and
illness, WILLIAM IL ANDERSON, aged "a years
months and 2 days
Notice OF funeral in Saturdays paper
ARNsTRoE0.-On Monday, January ~. joan ROBERT
ARMSTRONG son Of Richard and Eliza Armstrong aged
years and months
Relatives and friends OF the family also the members
OF Island City Lodge, No 5S6 r. and A NJ are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral the Episcopal
church, 1th ST., Hunters Point, Thursday, at two
O'Clock p N.
BAvRNDAMM.-Aler q long and painful illness,
RICHARD BAvENDAMM, In the seth year OF hts age.
His relatives and friends are most respectfully n-
vted to attend the funeral from his late residence 324
Stanton ST., on Friday, the 2lst nst nine o'clock,
70 ST Rose OF Lima church, Cannon ST., where
solemn requiem be celebrated for tho repose OF
his soul from thence TO Calvary Cemetery al hafpast
one o'clock for ntermenL
BEcKKR-At Fort REID, Fla, January IL, Hermann
W, aged ~ years, Of G. E. and johanna b. Becker
New York
Notice Of funeral hereafter
BissELL-At Greene, Chenango county on the 10Th
inst EDWARD BrssHLL late Purscr OF the United states
Navy aged 81 years lnterment al Greenwood
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BLRAKIR AT Orange junction on Monday, the l1tn
inst MARGARET, daughter OF the late Robert H. anu
Jane Bleakie, aged 70 years and 10 montha
The relatives and friends Of the iamy are respect
The New York herald., 1876-01-20

citizens This natterng result Is due In large degree
.he enforcement Of the eompelsS esv increased
without materially adding 20 the expense simply BY more
Frf-we must by an annual census Of school children
learn how many children come within the law ~hee 'nsS
SsooFVr The purposes Of this Law tor no $ Ssssr snS
II he attend any this he should be
isS ns@ssr the hss ' Re attending
Ipon the record OF the district TO which he BY residence
President Wood announced the standing committees
Of the Board for 1876 as foows:-
FINAEcE-william Dowd, Eugene Kelly Edward scheIl.
rKAoHEHS-Jsmes n Halsted. Leonard Hazeltine,
Eugene lia Kelly Charles Place and David y Baker
hathewson, Jacob !; yermilye and Ernest Caylus
Place, David Wetmore and Henry P West
AUprTIsG-p"yid Baker Lawrence q. Gouiding. Ferd
srrEs AND NEw scnooLs-Andre~' j. Hathewson, Law
fraud ~'--"' A"O 's'D'
scaooI Books ATD STUDIES Stephen A. Walker, Albert
Baker
SCHOOL LPuEsIruRR.-Lawrence O. GouIdng. Lawson NJ
Fuller David Baker, Stephen Walker and Jacob D..
NoRaAI coIrRGE-LawsOn n FuIler, James NJ Halsted,
Edward schel- Albert Klamroth and J. Grenyie Kane.
Charles Place Norris wilkins and j. Grenville Kane
CoLoRRp SCHOOLS Albert klamroth, William Dowd,
WARMISG AND VENrlLATIox-Psrdinand fraud Andrew J.
Mathewson Lawrence G. Goading Ernest cayus and Eu-
BYIAws-Henry P West, Rufns O Beardslse, David F.
Baker, Leonard Ha1eltine and stepnen A. W AlAer-
NAUTICAL ScHooI--David Wetmore, Ferdinand Traud,
William Dowd Andrew j. Mathewson and Grenville Kane.
ANNUAL REPoRr-Jacob D. Yermlye, Edward Schelf.
Lawson n Fuller Lawrence G. Goulding and Stephen A.
Walker
MOTIVATION or rRusrExs-chares Place, James NJ. HAi-
sted Rufus q. Beardslee Lawrence g. Gouldng, Morris
wilkins. Eugene Kelly, Henry Z. West Albert Kamroth
and J. Grenvile Kane
ExRcurIvK COMMITTEE FOR THE CARS, GOVERNMENT, &o,
COLLEGE CRY OF NKw YoRK.-Rutus Q.
BeArdslee William Dowd, Edward Scne Leonard Hazel
tine David r. Baker Eugene Kelly Ernest Caylus Gren-
vile Kane and Alexander s. Webb, LII
SPECIAL COMMITTEES on SALARIES AND EcoEonY nY-Eugene
Kelly James NJ Halsted Edward Sche Andrew j. hathe W.
Morris wilkins Lawson Fuller Jacob ID. Vermiye.
Leonard Ha4eltine and j. Grenville Kane.
The New York herald., 1876-01-20
BRITISH SHIPS AND CARLIST BAT
TERIES.
lFrOm the London Gazette, Jan. ~

J.
FoRKIGS oFTCE, Jan. A. 1879
Notice to owners and masters Of British vessels
about to proceed TO the north coast Of Spain -
Her Majestys Secretary Of State for Foreign Affairs
hereby gives notice that the reports received the
Foreign Office from Her Maiesty's consular officers on
the north coast OF Spain show that British vessels en-
tering ports the Cantabran frequently ex-
posed to danger from the hre OF Carst batteries
which are established at many points on the coast
The places pointed out especially dangerous are
Gueara San Sebastian, Passages and hotreo; but the
whole Spanish coast eastward OF Bilbao should be
avoided by British vessels Carlist batteries are sta
toned intervals all along the and lire al any
thing that approaches.
The the westward OF Bilbao Is reported safe
with the exception OF small portion between Som.
morostro and Castro Urdiaes, whore occasionally Car
lists are 10 be found.
The New York herald., 1876-01-20
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED

DrcKERsoN-cARRISGToS On Tuesday, January IS
at the Third Presbyterian church Of Newark, ~ j., by
the Rev. T. r. Craven, d. D. s A. DIcKERsoy Jr., 10
Miss Florence Darlington, all OF Newark.
Hn.Ls-BULKLEY- Tuesday, January Is, at the
residence OF the brides mother by the Rev. s. d. Bur-
chard d. D., ARTHUR T. HILLS, NJ. D., 70 ANNA r 4,
youngest daughter OF the late Charles H. Bulkley.
KRcHBERGKR-FRIEDMAN-0n Wednesday, January
IL by the Rev. Dr. G. Gotthe at the residence of the
se,ond daughter OF Mr.. Arnold Friedman. all OF this
city.
MAGIR-DENSrsroS On Tuesday, January IS by the
Rev. I. L Cuyer, d. d., CHARLES H. magic to JULIA
G., daughter OF Alexander Dennlston all OF Brooklyn.
SAxE-BoswoRTH.-On Tuesday, January Is 1876 by
the Rev William Adams, JOHN THRoDoR SAKE, Of West
Troy, N T., son Of the Hon John Godfrey SAKE, 10
MARY A., daughter OF ex-Judge Bosworth at the resi-
dence Of the BRIDES parents, in New York city
The New York herald., 1876-01-20
TURF NOTES.

During tho last year there $50 run in the
United States at the following distances; ;73 were un-
der mile, 12l at mile l47 at more than mile
and less than two, ~ miles, II at than
miles aud less than three at three miles at four
miles So at half mile heats, so at halnile heats best
three in ve at three quarter mile heats ls7 at mile
heats 60 at mile heats best three In i've heats OF
mile and one eighth, at heats of mile and quar-.
ter at heats of mile and half "a at two mile heats
aud 63 were hurdle and steepiechaseS Tbe total
value of the stakes was about $400 00Q
The New York herald., 1876-01-20
JUSTICES RETURNS.

The books in the Comptroller's Office show the total
fines received from the Police Courts throughout the
city tor the year 1875 to be s72 49s O5 while the total
for 1874 was only $11.2s7 25. The appropriations
made for the support OF the Police Courts For
1874 $lT1sS 40 for 1875 $I7l,Ss0 40 and for 1876
$780, 000 While the expenses have been reduced by
$ll $50 40, the receipts have increased 81 2l0 So
Under the old Police Justices the total nes turned in
for any year did not reach SIS 600 The appropr
atoms for the support OF the civil courts for the
ls7-T576 Sle9 200 each year while the fees and
fines collected were for 1874 $ls22l as and for 1875
so ala 16