davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-16
Vicinity Items.

DANBt.
jim. Phillips, Esq. was the only repre-
sentative from this town, at the celebration
of the battle Of Hubbardton.
Chas. l. Bromley, has gone on visit to
the west and is to remain during the sum-
mer.
W. Ii. Mars has nearly six hundred
cheese on hand at his factory. The direc-
tors have decided not to ship any more nm
til after the warm weather.
w. II. Bond Is agent for the Buckeye
mower here and is having good success in
their sale.
At this writing the weather has come off
in cutting their grass.
A. S. Nichols, is to have q number of
city boarders this season as usual. No
pleasanter locality can be found in the
state, for a summer resort.
S. M. Pratt, had narrow escape few
days since, by falling from the staging of a
house, considerable hight and near q
picket fence. He was considerably in
jured by the fall, striking upon his side.
Most of our district schools had vaca-
ton last week over the A of July.
MANCHESTER.
Prof. @. T. s. Pierce is now in Man.
chester preparing to give "Bradburgs Can
| tata", esther the Beautiful Queen. The
professors well known success.in rendering
this grand oratorlo in the towns of Bristol
Middlebury, Brandon, and Wallingford,
gives promise of rich musical feast to the
people of Manchester at no distant day.
MOUNT HOLLY.
The following is list of the scholars in
Dist. No. 5.
Not absent day or tardy for the term
closing July 9: Gertie wilkins, belle VIII
kins, Indie Horton, BERTHE Horton, Nell
son Cook, Willie Neeeham, Martin Caryl.
Absent one day only. Myron Raymond,
Myron Needham.
1t is a noticeable fact that those scholars
whose record of attendance Is perfect, or
nearly 30, invariably are those who have
the best mark of department and as ne
| cessary consequence stand best In scholar
| ship also. Nor do we find the parents of
| such scholars the fault finders of our teach
ers, schools, etc. ~.
SHREWSBURY.
frequently seeing communications from
surrounding towns and none from this 10
cality ask myself the question, is there
not something of importance transporting in
Shrewsbury that would be interesting to
those at home and friends abroad Fol-
certainly the Shrewsburyites are reading
class Of people from the fact that 80 many
copies of your valuable paper are taker
here. To impress upou you the fact that
we are intent on being sup with the times
would state persuant to call the citizens Of
Shrewsbury met at Town Hall on Satur.
day evening 1T tor the purpose OF taking
such steps as necessary for the further pro
| motion Of education. The meeting wal
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-16
COLLINS vOLTAIC PLASTERs

consist of silver and zinc plates, carefully at
tached together and imbedded in medicated
porous plaster. (See cut.) When the plaster is
placed upon the affected part, which can be
done as quickly and conveniently as with the
ordinary porous plaster,-that is by mere pres
sure OF the hand-the natural warmth and
moisture OF the skin causes the plates TO throw
out a current OF electricity so gentle that 1t is
scarcely possible TO feel 1t otherwise than by
the soothing and grateful warmth produced,
yet so penetrating as TO stop almost immedi-
ately the most excruciating pain, remove sore
ness, lameness, and draw Inflammation from
the lungs, liver kidneys, spleen, bowels, blad-
DER heart, and muscles. A single
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-16
- 81 THE SKIN,

With its Millions Of Pores,
Is the great purifier Of the body. Draw the in
Illumination and soreness from the lungs liver.
kidneys, spleen, bowels, bladder, heart and
uscies through the skin with Collins voltaiC
Plasters, and health and happiness are yours.
They are the greatest medical discovery OF the
century, and utterly surpass all other plasters
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-16
The 9utlana Daily Gluhe,
MONDAY, JULY 10, 1877.


Merchants row. open on sunday from 800 to
1890 a. M, and 800 10 900 p. M, and from 900
p. M, open night and day throughout the week
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-16
5ntels aud Ginning 8nntus.
PHENIX HOTEL

GLoSE by Bowdoin square, Boston. open all
- night; Meals TO order. No better rooms
per day each person. ]. M. SoUTHWICK, pro-
prietor. nl6dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-16
MedtfaI.

6ENO REWARD will be paid for q bottle
POOO OF any other Extract or Essence Of
Jamaica Ginger II found TO equal IL in fine nav
or, purity and prompt medicinal eject San.
ford Jamaica Ginger.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-16
8atsfeIIauenns.

e New pieces sheet music, retails for si.76,
~ sent for 10 cts and stamp. Cheap Music Co.,
Middleboro, Mass. may28d&w4w
The Morning herald., 1877-01-02
The "Republtcan" xsrjtSnt.

We clip tho following from the "Republi-
cam of yesterday, and a. it has been seen
only BY the "six hundred" readers Of that
paper, We give It to tae public, for which
We make no charge:
q "'A L1E.-We quote the following line'
from the MORNING HERALD:
The HERALD, in addition, publishes an
edition which Is quite twice that of the
"Commercial," and We believe equal that Of
the "Commercial," "Republicas," and
"Gaxette" combined"
The above coming from the source 1t
does. and taking into consideration every
thing now connected with the publishing
Of the HERALD, We are not surprised a.
ANYTHING that may appear In Ito columns.
It's long lane that has no turn.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-02
Fersonoy.

Mr.. Wilmer Atkinson, of the CONNER
cial, rslinquished the charge of the business
department Of that paper, on New Years
Day, and in card in that paper, yesterday,
says: "Though retaining my pecuniary
and personal interest In the Commercial,
my connection with It ~ business manager
ceases to-day. Mr.. Francis c. Ferris. since
1871, superintendent Of the job printing
department, and one Of the owners of tho
establishment, herssfter filling that position.
I shall engage in the Spring in the publica-
tion of an agricultural newspaper in Phils-
delphi., under what are considered highly
favorable auspices"
The Morning herald., 1877-01-02

thought the Democratic contestants In
South Carolina and Louisiana would hold
out until the Presidential question Was dis
posed of. If favorable to Tilden they would
summari'y disposed of their Republican
competitors, and If favorable to Hayes they
would quietly settle down. e...
COUNTING THE ELECTORAL VOTE.
After few further remarks about tho
situation in South Carolina and Louisiana,
the President alluded to the anticipated
trouble between the Houses in the counting
Of the Electoral vote, and gave 1t Is his
opinion that his successor would not be
appointed before the 4th of March. In his
opinion the President of the Senate had the
power to op'n and count the Electoral vote.
NEW YEARS OBSERVANCE.
A disagreeable snow prevails here, but
the day Is being observed ~ general
holiday. All the public oGces and places
of business are closed. Ths reception At
the Executive Mansion began at II O'Clock,
when the foreign ministers were received.
A majority of them are accompanied by
ladies. and the scene in the Blue Parlor
during their reception was ~ usual .
brilliant affair. Following the Diplomatic
Corps came members of the Cabinet and
ladies, Judges Of the U, tied Stats su-
preme Court, Senators and Representatives
in Congress, Judges of the Court of Claims
aud others. At noon the officers Of the
Army and Navy, all in uniform, were
received.
Then followed department ofacials,
Associated Soldiers of the War Of 1912,
snd the Oldest Inhabitants Associa-
ton.
At o'clock the reception of the
general public commenced, and closed at
%. All public officials and hundreds OF
private citizens are receiving, and callers
are numerous. -r
The Morning herald., 1877-01-02
Bssstnsss ChSN0ss.

Mr.. Z. Bringhurst has disposed Of his
int tersst In the drm of Z. Bringhurst
& Co., to 2 James Belt, who has been
connected with the house for the past
thirty years, twenty of which hs has been
member OF the drm.
Mr.. David n. Coyle has purchased the in
terest of Edward l.. Rice, Jr., in the drm Of
Drake Il Co., auctioueers, and will continue
the busines at No. 3. Fourth street, under
tho arm name of Drake q Coyle.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-02
The Michigan 6enat0rsn1p.

DE7to1T, Jan. 1.-The Michigan Legis =
latur. opens tomorrow, at which time the
new Gov. rnor, Crosswell, will be inaugu-
ra,ed. Shortly thereafter q United States
Senator will be chosen. Vice-President
Ferry will de reelected without opposition.
some few ecatt4ring votes will be cast, but
they will be merely complimentary to Gov
ernor B lg'sy. Tue Republicans have ma
iority Of 08 on joint ballot.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-02
7. n. q. n.

The Young Nen's Christian Associatfon
will have meeting at their rooms. No SS7
Market street, this (Tuesday) evening, at
half. past seven O'Clock, to consider the mat
Ter of changing their location. A full At
tendance of active, associate, .staining and
nocarary members 10 earnestly requested.
The Association finds their accommodations
teo limited for their large attsndsnds.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-02
NOi1CE-VALDOs1A A INSTll UTE OR
~ NAI,k,

This valuable property, situated in q
thriving town In souJhe' n Georgia, Or the
da, is offered Ut q bargain either for sale or
etSxchange tS for property in city In ono Of
me lot contains three acres, upon which
are the Institute Building ~ by 81 feet, two
storles high having q schuolrOom, recita-
.lon and music rooms, dining rooms wide
hails chambers and Kitchen, servants,
nouse, stable barn and all necessary out
onmiding, aud u vegetable garden.
me ins itute Is furnish ID. and the school
now III operation with about sixty schOl-
ars in attendance,
rms properly Is offered for sale. because
sue health Of the lady who owns 1t has
F0r particulars apply to
DR.. 1EOkGE iR(lUP MAXWELL.
0eol1-tf New Castle, Delaware.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-02
FIRE NJ syrssc use.

SYRACUSE, Jan, l.-Fire broke out At 4
o'clock his morning in Remington Houss,
formerly St. Nicholas Hotel. The building
va. badly damaged by hre and water. The
boa Arders all escaped.
A number Of boarders 1T the hotel loss
sn I'll aln,unrs. The building 10 the prop
erty OF Syracuse University and College Of
Missions. Damage to structure 81, 900 to
5000. The loss is principally sustained by
the College of Missions Loss covered BY
insurance.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-02
ONE CENT.
ASHsr LosslA

ASSsr LesslA
Legislature meets to. day.
Another downfall of the beautiful.
Frank Moran Is good "star" comedian.
Geo. .. Cspslls and wife arrived at Jack.
sonville, Fla, last Wednesday. q ,-ss
Few turkies were nasticated in this city
on New Years. -',r. lr - -
Register your dogs and savs nnes and
costs. f''' at z
The holidays are over and the Public
Schools will be opened again to-day. -.--,.,
Priest, the celebrated checker player, Il
on visit to his friends in this city. ,.,
Anthony Hixetns, ESQ.,, IL considered by
his physician, Dr.. Draper, to be Improving.
We believe this 10 the fourtesnth snow
this misunderstanding to weather prophets
there will be sixteen more.
New Years callers had not the opportuni-
~ to get "boosy" yesterday. Lemonade
was the intoxicsnt.
Mr.. J. Marion Emerson, late Of the
"Commerciap expects to visit Wilmington
in = few days.
During the month of December there have
been 1,565 dodgers at tho rolice station.
The highest number was " on the ash,
and the lowest, 81 Sunday night. J.
Cesar 4. Rodney will read . pspsr
before tho Historical Society, on "Ths
Battle Of Trentou," tonight.
Mr.. Joseph Fout, the well-known coal
dealer, is lying dangerously Ill 1t his resi-
dence, 2l3 West street-asthma and dropsy
are the complaint.
Edward ]. Kennsrd, admitted to the bar
at the last term Of court, has opened IN
ONCE in Allmood's building, Eight and
Market streets.
Members Of the Legislature will b
furnished with copies ofthe HERALD. Now,
Mr. "Commerctal,' If you only had been
elected you would have received . copy.
The tone Of your editorials leads us to think
you don't see copy very often. sa
James O'Neill, Jr., residing In the Tenth
Ward, was severely injured by sled run
ming into him, on Fourth street hill yes
terday.
Mr.. Ebeneeser Wiley, brother Of Super
intendent Wiley, Of Greenwood, DEL, ID in
town visiting his relations. He has recent
ly taken to himself wife.
Tho election Of officers Of the Water
Witch Steam Fire Engine Company, which
was to have taken place last night has been
postponed until tonight. owing to the ARE
1T the "Bee Hive"
The Morning herald., 1877-01-02
Over the Gable.
NEW. YEARS CALLs.

NEW YEARS CALLS.
LONDON, Dec. s1.-Miuister Edwards
Pierrepout will receive New Years calls
frem Americans to morrow.
TIE PORTE CANNOT CovNT UPoN
1N0LlND.
Lord Salisbury thereupon remarked in
that ease Turkey must not count upon
money or men from England, who would
leave Turkey to her fats. The Sultan an
swsred:-"Itis 10 useless to press me; for II I
accepted the proposals. it would be At the
risk of my crown and life. Lord Salisbury
then asked on what His Majesty relied for
defence in case of war. The Sultan replied
that the army and people would defend
him. Hs could not depend on them if be
opposed the unanimous wishes Of his
subjects.
SALISBURY AND TIE SULTAN.
The Marquis of Salisbury at bis audi
snce with tho Sultan on the 10th announced
that complete understanding between the
Powers was achieved during the prelimi-
nary conference, and this agreement
resulted in the programme which had
already been semi officially communicated
to the Porte. Lord Salisbury advised the
Sultan to accept tho proposals. The
Sultan replied that he deeply regretted that
be was compelled to decline giving biz
adhesion thereto, as his powers were
limited by the constitution.
RAJ IN THE EAST.
The hopes of the British public are raised
by tho prospect that war may bs avoided in
the East. They 500 glsam Of peace in the
expectation that the ottonans, in spite of
all make believe mulishness, will accept
tho propositions Of the Powers represented
in the Constsntinopls Conference.
rH1 TURKS IN COUNCIL.
The full council of Ministers held on
Thursday evening began 1t seven and ended
at ten O'Clock. The Sultan presided In per-
son, This council WAS followed bya council
Of generals, under the presidency Of the
Commander Chief, which opened at half
past ten and concluded at midnight. Mid
hat Pacha attended the council.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-02
The storm 1t Oswego.

Osw1co, Jan. 1.-The storm which set IN
on Friday night did not abate Till early
this morning. The train from Rome and
o rtls nsburg, due here At Q O'Clock Saturday
evening, got stalled before it reached the
ci,v, and passengers we're brous ht in yester-
d.y by s!eigbs. No trsips left this morning,
except on the Syracuse Road.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-02
jules simon Hopes for Peace.

juice SbHsVu aaVPCo AVH o@o~'
PARIS Dec. 31-Minister Simon, receiv-
ing the syndicate of the stock brokers OF
Paris, said, relying upon the wisdom OF
Europe, be firmly trusted in peaceful
solution of the Eastern question.
wINTER1NG At KHERsoN.
It is reported from Vienna that third
part of the Russian moDilized army will
winter in Kherson, a. tolerable quarters
are not to be had on the Pruth.
THE NoNTENEaR1Ns PREPARING.
II is repotted here that Vukovitch and
Petrovitch, with 10000 men each, have re-
occupied the positions en- the northern and
southern frontiers of Montenegro, which
they held before the armistice.
THE RUSSIAN BREAKDOWN.
While the scheme promises good deal
those who are for peace at any price look
upon the general breakdown of the Russian
preparations for war as dispensation Of
Providence. The latest Information from
the army of the Pruth describes the preva-
leuce OF dysen,ery among the troops, who
are also suffering great privations. A spirit
OF insubordination has appeared, and the
military outlook In South western Russia Is
a. gloomy a. the most devout Moslem could
WISH. The business interests ofRussia are
10 demoralized that widespread bankruptcy
IL imminent. In view of all these bad
omens the war fever is sensibly cooling.
CRIME IN HIGH LIFE.
A "gentleman" of high position has been
arrested here charged with heinous crime.
His victim was girl nine years Of age.
Count Germany waa sentenced yesterday
morning to two months's imprisonment.
Tue prisons of Paris are overhowing, the
republicans maliciously say It is owing to
a large infusion of the aristocratic element
THEIRS IN GOOD HuNoR.
Bopnat, the painter, has finished full
length portrait Of ex President Theirs. The
great II tie man Is enchanted. He thinks
hat all his previous portraits have been
surpassed, and says: "Now shall 60 down
to poster ity In fair proportions uncurtailed.'
The Morning herald., 1877-01-02

C1l1Bon OF Hartford Missing.
NEW YoRk, Jan. Ia Hartford despatch
says Judge NJ. n. Matssn, wealthy eii-
zen, is missing, and It 10 feared hs has
com mitted suicide.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-02
"ATER DEPARTMENT, J
w NO. 1870 Market street,
Wilmington, Del.
NOTICE TO WATER RENTERS.

NOTICE TO WATER KENTERS.
The bill. for 1877 are how ready, and pay
able Ut the Registrars Oftice, 600 Marx 81
street. The law requires that all bills paid
On or before the sst day of January 1877,
the face Of the bill; those pal. curing tie
month OF February, five per cent addition.
a.; and those paid during the month Of
March, ten per cent. additional, and all
OF Is remaining unpaid on the first day Of
April. 1877, the Registrar is required to
nave the ferrules wi hdrawn anu suit in
stltuted for the rec very of the mount due
premises until such .rrears with assess-
mehts .nd two dollars, for drawing f.rrules
are paid.
aSruttice hours from "a. NJ. to 4P. M.
WILLIAM 3. HAYES,
aZS-tomarl Registrar.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-02

Rev. Patrick ]. Mscklin, aged 30 years,
died At the parsonage, Twentieth an Locust
streets, Philadelphia, on Friday last. MI.
Macklin was . native Of Cullyhsna county,
Armagh. ireland.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-02
Result OF . Trespass.

N1w YoRK, Jan. Ia Baltimore de-
spatsh reports that James Malonsy fatally
shot William Caaey, aged seventeen years,
yesterday, for trespassing on grounds where
Msloney was = watchman, Malonsy was ar
rested.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-02
Advance in Freight Rates.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE managers Of the
trunk lines have decided to advance rates on
grain and fourth-class freight to New
York cents, making rates IS cents on
grain and 40 cents on fourth-class. These
rates take effect to-day.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-02
Recovering.

Jos. A. Maybiu, the Photographer, who
. suffering seve ely with typhoid fever, u
thought to be recovering from his fllness.
This IL the third time Mr.. Aaybin has bssn
+. .f,ieted with this disease, and his friends
look with anxiety for bis recovery.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-02
PROFESSIONAL.
ksTADLIsHkD 1859.
R. S. & A. P. LACEY,
Attorneys-at-Law,
- Seventh Street, Washington, .. Q.


INVENTORS.
We procure natents in all countries. NJ
ArroNk EY FEES IN ADVANCE. NO cnarg'
nm Iess the ratent Ia granted. No fee, fol
preliminary examinati"ns. NO additloha
ices for obtaining and conducting
rehearinr. Special atteniloh gwen gwen " onacs in
EXTENSIONS before Congress: infringement
suits in differen, States, and all litigation
apper, aiming to Iavfnions or fatehIs
SEND STAMP FOR PAMPHLET a1v.No SuL1
DIRECTIONS,
UNITED srATBs COURTS AND DkpARTA1Ni'
Claims prosecuted in the Supreme Cour,
ofthe Un,ted States, Court OF GLAZING our
Southern Claims Commits ion sho
ali classes of war claims before the Execu-
tive Departments.
ARREARS OF PAY AND BOUNTY.
oFrrCEKs, s,LDIERs and sAILoRs OF the
late war, or their heirs. are ~ m" case.
entitled to mnney from the Govern men! o.
which the hay no knSWls dEs' Ss Was nn,.t ia 81
nav and bounty received. Euclose stamp
and q fu reply, after examination, Will oe
given you without charge.
PENSIONS
All OFFICERS, soLDIEss ana sAILo.
wounded ruptured or injured IN tue late
war however slightly. ars entitled "
ana can obtain pension.
unITsD D sTATEs 0E 1RAL L,ND OFFICE
Contested Land Cases. Private L*nd
Claims. Mining. Preemtiou aud Homs eAe
CaAee. prosecuted before the General LaAo
Of;ce and Department OF the INTERIOR.
LAND wARRAN 8.
We pay cash for Bounty Land Warrants
and We invite corresp.'nde' ce Wild a. |aL'
ties b .viDg any tor sale and give lull anu
ex plicit Instructions where assignments
are imperfect. o.,
~ conduct our business IN separa'e hu-
resus, nav ng therelu the assistance OF 40 {
and expericnc. d lawyers. and give our
CLOSEST perso al supervision TO every IN
pol tant paper prepared In eac9 case
Prolu ptesG attention thus secured 10 Ill
busintss entrusted to us. Address
r, s. Il A. p. LACEY, Attorneys,
Washin. ton, @.
Any person desiring in1orn:fion os e. ,be 70
members OF the firm VIII. OF Tequ-s,' o., ne
furulsntd d wilma tatisN'cti'F r-iei;eoc' al
his,lsl:'y j. 20, > ~ ~ s"h' '', ar
The Morning herald., 1877-01-02
Heavy Snow Storm.

Heavy Snow Storm.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. 1.-The
heaviest snow storm ever known here 10 now
prevailing. The snow 10 eighteen inches
deep, and the railroads are blockaded.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-02
Liberated,

Hugh swedney, Jr,, after . confinement
In tho Jail At Bridgeton, six months and In
tho So to peoiten,iary, at Trenton, N. j.,
for four years, returned to his home In this
city, yesterday, and was welcomed BY his
many friends.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-02

Commodore Vonderbill's Condition
New YoRK, Jan. 1.-Commodore Van
derbilt has been in very low condition for
The past day or two. He had several faint
ing attacks yesterday, but at midnight was
resting comfortably. He has not yet been
Informed of the accident on the Lake Shore
Railroad.
ARREsr OF BURGLARS.
Two notorious burglars were captured
yesterday In the pearl button establ'sb-
ment OF John Thornton, with $50, 900 worth
OF goods packed up.
SMITH ELY's succEssoR.
The election in the Seventh Congressional
district for the vacancy caused by Smith
Ely's resignation takes place to morrow.
David Dudley Field, Democrat, and Chris
tian Gaetz, Republican, arc the respective
nominees.
RAISING OF THE GENERAL JIssUP.
The Government steamer General Jessup,
which sunk on Friday, has been raised.
1ErERv1Ew WITH THE rREsIDEET.
NEw YORK, Jan. IA Washington
special to the Herald says the President in
an interviews yesterday alluded TO Southern
affairs at length. For ten days he had
received 10 letters or kilograms from the
contested States, u fact which he looked
upon a. Of the VI most importance as show
ipg the satisfactory state of affairs.
He WAS, however, fully advised OF matters
in these States by persons who had Just
returned from tn IN. In regard to South
Caroiina, he said the returns ofthe Repuoi e..
can electors seemed 10 be conceded on all
hands. With regard to + iged-ld county,
The facts elicited justified the Returning
Board 10 throwing it ou p 'rticu'arly ss the
face of the returns showed twice 10 mAuy
votes a. we're iu the county. With regard
to orida the original face Of the returns
show majority Of ~ for Hayes and
Wheeler. A mistake was promptly
corrected which gave Tllden 13S majority.
The throwing out Of county where there
had been no legal measures taken for IN
election left mAjvri y of 100 for Hayes and
Wheeler. ;,
With regard to Louisiana there never had
been . fair election held since 1850. / le
action Of the Returning Board was dual, aud
there was no appeal from its decision.
Speaking generally, he said that with the
exception Of Delaware there was not fair
election held in the South In the sense that
they underhtoo fairness IN New England
II there waa . fir election Maryland
would have returned thres Republican Con
gre ssuen and Mississippi, Alabama, aud
-.rl ansas would have gone Republican, lls
The Morning herald., 1877-01-02
Bslilina Sf0ttstics.

Chief Engineer NJ. c. Conwell, OF the
Engineering aud Surveying Department,
presents the following buildings tatistics for
,.ar 1874. A follows: