davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-02

well as for their forbearance and uniform personai
klndness alwhrs exhibited, aud vesy thankful to the
people OF this county for the honor ouferred in
e%iotning % me WIN the pI pIeroEatvss g, powers OF
upon .ss dschaIss Of my official duties in the earneI.
ne confidence which has been 80 consciously be. Be.
Ths commission Of Peter Lyle as High Sheriff
SUPREME COURT AT NIsI PRIUs-Judre shsrs.
wood This morning Judge sherwood took mis- seat
IN thls Court caused his commission 20 be read, and
delay, he having been sworn into once earlier i the
morniRg by Chief Justice Thompson, At Chambers,
nia Rule to answer, etc. Held under advlsement.
Ato,,a At9,enran az ya; ne Wssnngton Library COMPANY.
this case Held under advisement.
h,ennig VS.: Emery. Acknowledgement Of . deed.
The commission Of Peter Lyle. High Sheriff, was
DISTRICT coURT.-Judge Hare was this morn
By Judge stroud ana his com TSs reaS O0ur'
COURT OF QUARTER sEssIoNs-The commits.
Court, was read BY the Crier 'uuSe Oh tnis
T6e commlsion q Peter Lyle as Sheriff of the
Judge Ludlow opened special session of the Court
discharged them until tomorrow morning. ''O''
UNITED STATES, DIsTRlCT OOURT - Judge
James r. Cantrell claimant: An information OF the
Jaw By he caimsn in caTryinS on "a an M los st
leiy. The property is appraised at $500 or more. On
The New Jersey Railroad Dispute.
The New Jersey Court Of Appeals, on Saturday last
men 'SS aSo between d the
Camden and Atlantic and RaritRn and Delaware Bay
Railroad Company.
Chei Justice Beasley read the opinion Of the Court
declaring
l. That the tax upon through passengers and
through freight provided for BY the Camden and Am
boy charter. was not tax upon commerce. and not
unconstitutional.
2. That whether so or not. however, the monopoly
covenant made by the State with the Camden and
Amboy Company was valid, and entitled that Com
paDy 10 protection against all competing routes.
3. That, even II this covenaut had not been made,
upon It's expiration, January 1869, the situation
OF the parties would not change, the Camden aud
Amboy Company being chartered to exercise the
franchise OF transportation between New York and
no such franchise conferred upon them. Either
siDRly together they have right carry on such
a business, or to connect in order to do so.
T. The Camden and AmbOy Company is therefore
entitled to full relief which means severance OF the
connection by taking up so much OF the road is
necessary to stop the through business But for the
present, a sufficient remedy will be Injunction
against its being carried on. such business does
not cease, the Court will order the connection hch
is legally q nuisance, abated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-02
LEGAL INTRLL1GENCR.
Entrance OF Judge Ludlow upon his
Second Terms


Second Terms
In he Common Pleas this morning, Judges Allison,
Pttrce and Brewster the Bench, the oath OF office
Associate Justice of this Court administered
TO James X. Ludlow by Judge Allison. The Gov
eTnor'6 commission then read by the crier the
conclusion OF which Attorney. General Benjamin II.
Brewster took occasion 70 Congratulate the public,
his reelection He said that the people, ever since
the change in the Constitution making the Office OF
Judge elective instead OF appointed and particularly
this occssi0n had shown themselves capable of
governing themselves amid the widest political
element, and had ever secured TO themselves OF
ciATy. He closed his beautiful address by again
gTAtulAtirg Judge Ludluw behalf OF the public and
the Bar, and extending his own personal oongraua-
tons.
Judge Ludlow, in reply. said:-
Mr.. Attorney General and Gentlemen OF the Barr
The oath which, according TO the Constitution OF this
Commonwealth. has just been administered reminds
me OF the solemn obligations now Imposed upon me.
In entering upon the duties OF my office Tor second
term IL a Impossible forget the history OF the past
TO be thankful, it is probable that. notwlIh-
standing the best Intentions, many duties have
been imperfecty performed, Others possibly
neglected, and errors sometimes committed, While
Il would be improper 20 Indicate any given course of
future action, the experience OF years ought with
form determined resolution SO 20 discharge every
public DUTY that, under the experimenting guidance
Of Almighty Power, the work may De more perfectly
Grateful for tho assistance derived nom the lsbos
apd eounsels Of my late colleague. the lamented
Judge Thompson, well these OF my present able
and learned aasooiai e. whom delight 70
hankfal lor ihe aid anOFded, o. lhe decision oi
esusss, ~ hs leAEninaso NE PhllaAelDhiA ear, ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-02
Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2-Stocks are lower. Chicago
and Rock Island, 96ali Reading, s5N; Cantons Com
lv2i Cleveland and Pttsourg. 49, Plttsburg and
Fort Wayne, 971<; Michigan Oentral, 6i49; Michigan
Southern 30; New York CeLtrRl, 1885, Illinois Cen
trail is4A; Cemberiand pESferEed 2s Missouri @,
1O7 do, 1854 l05S do. 1885, 1886 Ten-forties slOI
seven-thirttes. 1857: Sterling ExchangelO9h Money
NEW YoRK, Dec. 2,-sotton quiet at ls&@1ec. Flour
(l24O Western, e77Ogll'55; Southern, t94O6Sis rs;
California, en@ls26. Wheat declining. Corn de-
clinlng. Oats hTmer; Western S'6@Sl cents. Barley
steady, Beef dull. Pork firm; new mess, $2i'I25S
692l'26 Lard dull. Whisky quiet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-02
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis More Political Trou-
bles-The Weather, Etc.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 2.-Jeff. Davis, Mrs. Davis,
and Jeff.'s special friend, Mr.. Wood, are still
here. They were at Barnum's, but, on invita-
ton, are at present sojourning with special
friend, who does not wish his name published.
dent of City Fire-alarm and Police Telegraph,
was assaulted on Saturday by King the old
Superintendent, upon Whitman's demanding pas
session of the Office. Judge Gilmer issued a
bench warran'. this morning for Kings rearrest,
to hold him under heavier bail. King also re-
fused to initiate his successor, and Whitman,
unacquainted with signals, ETC., could not pro-
ceed until aided by an old operator, who volun-
teered to act. Thus, for time, great danger
from fires existed.
The weather is intensely cold, and the ice is
skating,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-02
Stocks i'm New York To-Day.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH. ]
NEW YORK, Dee. 2.-Smith, Randolph & Co.,
Bankers, No. 16 South Third street, and No.
Nassau street, New York, report at o'clock
this afternoon as follows
United States 1885, 1121z9ll2Z.
United States 5-20s, 1862 I075605IO7N.
United States 5-20s, 1854, 104749lO5.
United States sos, 1856, l053z@l06.
United States 5-20s new, 1855, l07s<C0lO7ZS
United States 5. 20s, 1867. 1075z@l07X,
United States l0-40S, I0l5S@l0lX.
June and July 7'3Os, l0511@l05Il. The market
is heavy and declining.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-02
WEST INDIES.

Earthquake Shocks. Volcanic EruptiOns, .,
and a General Submarine UpheAving-
Immense Losses of Life and Property
Am Island Out I'm Two by the Waves
Wreck or an American Schooner.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. 20, via Havana, Dec
1.-The British West India mail steamship La
Plata, at this port, reports that violent shocks OF
earthquake have been experienced AZ st..
Thomas, st. Croix, Tortola PEERS Island, and
Little Saba.
The shocks occurred within the period from
2 O'Clock in the afternoon of the 18th to the 10th
instant Many lives and vessels have been lost.
There was also q volcanic eruption. The sea
was raised fifty feet over the land, and In its
reuocession swept of the populace, with i'm
mense losses OF human life aud merchandise.
Little Saba Is sdiyided by water in consequence
of the fury with which the waves we're thro wn up.
The American schooner Wild Pigeon was sunk
by a hurricane Tue details OF the loss are
expected here to-day, and will be lduly reported
by telegram.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-02
LATER FROM MEXICO.
Arrival of MRximiIIan's Remains mt
HavRna-Ths Escort to Vera Oruz-
Padre Fischer Reported Free.

HavRna-Tho Escort to Vera OFuz-
Padre Fischer Reported Free.
HAVANA, Dec. 1.-THE Austrian steam frigate
Novara, with the remains of Macmillan, arrived
here. She is coaling and taking in provisions.
Vice-Admlral Tegethof accompanies the re-
mains. The Mexican Government granted an
escort of one hundred mounted troops who
accompanied the cortege as far as Vera Cruz.
On arriving In the latter city the remains were
placed In a chdpeLe duente at the Cathedral,
where an immense multitude visited them.
There was no solemn performance or public
ceremonies, but simply the celebration of q
requiem mass. The barge Of the Novara con-
veyed the remains from the mole on board the
frlgate, which lay at anchor near Sacrlfcios.
The Novara sailed from Vera Cruz on the 26th.
Mass was celebrated every day during the trip
TO Havana. The remains are in good state OF
preservation. The Princess Salm-Salm has gone
TO New Orleans. Padre Fischer is reported to
have received his liberty at the capital.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-02

AN "IDBB." I'm the third act of NJ. Dumas
remarkable dramatic essay on the regeneration
of modern society, he puts into the mouth of
the young M. Camille the following languages:
-"I feel myself young, rich; happy, prOdigal.
Let any one have need of me and he shall see.
and wonderful. l should like to take immen-
sity into my arms"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-02
MWMORANDA.

Brig i. Warren. Cobb, hence sc Gibraltar Iath nlt
schr r. q. Wbillden, Messck, for PhiladelnhiS
sailed nom Provldence 28th nit.
schIs susan McDevltt and /. V. MoCnbe for PhIIa.
deelphiA; ssilsa rom geoTgetown 2sth uL
,c 60ns Megge Nan Van pusen, for Philadelphia sailed
schr L. 8. Leverng. cOrsOn, hence. At Boston 2Oth
schIs Port Royal and W. DOnneny. hence, at wash.
schr Oneida. Davis, from Boston for Philadeiphia
or Baltimore. 81 Newport goth ult.
fhilsaelphiA' sailed nom Dutch Island HATbor 20th
schT @ J. Erickson. Smith. hence. at PAwtuokst
schr star, Lewis. for PhIladelphlA or New York,
sailed nom Providence 9th uiL
schr Pckw s WICK Putt, for Philadelphia cleared 1t
schr Lucy ]. Warren, nom Deer Isle for Phiiadel.
phia. at Newport 29th nit.
schr Charlea Paige D0ty nom Boston fof Philadei-
phia, at New York yesterday ~. -
Steamer New York Jones, for PhilAdepniAs s"An'~
nom GeOFRetOWn 18th ult. -. -. .os.s cram
There were Al American mercantl,s t1d STATE
pOrts) reported during tho last Iaontn - ~ snS
Lost or missing. They compIse, ,tsisi an f these "a
baTouee iO hFIRs. and 70 scnrh bnrnad
were wreck cd 8 abandoneds me doniestic cFsT
ano missing ne ssiiaisd go 90 IA speoe.
eHcnsive OF es Sseses ashose a, vasloe9 poln!e u
Ihere are eeN NOT Included ~ the hpoVo. that
precarious Partial losses are not Ia
cis3sd hi he siafemenN
DOhrD5TlO fOhIG
,ynwu Dec L--ArriVod. aioGu1ahip Henry
49, Grey. nom AapinwAn.
Cnatfst1,a,' 'tf II. Moody, Durk e, from Cardin
snib 6oEmhnia, UbEbr0ck, nom hotteIe~aa'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-02
A DIaRu.tsd PuKiIlst,a WIG.


fTOtt Htc Ite0etdItu EttttNucdtefsV ~ AOHA
The wife of Barney Duffy, the pugilist, who
was captured by the police yesterday, called on
him at the Jail last evening. Mrs, Duffy IS
gOod-lOOking and intelligent lady. She was
Immensely dlsgusted at the conduct of her hus-
band, and made no c0ncealment OF her feelings.
Barney stood be ore her, with his gashed and
battered face, hanging his head and LOOKING as
sheeplsh as possible. Mrs. Duffy eyed him con-
temptuously for a time, aud then, walking
around him and eyeing from head to foot ex.
claimed, "Who are your Is this Barney Duffy
Nice-loOking man, amt you ~ disgrace 70
your family and children. You ought TO be
arrested, and you ought to be made an example
Of. Presume you'd do the same thing again.
/ see your name now, around town, on those
nasty sparrlng posters.n
Barney maintained an appearance OF great
meekness, and said that he would never fight,
and would even never again put on the gloves
to spar. Mrs. Duffy sent her little boy to Berea
yesterday, In hopes that he might prevail upon
his father to desist; and Barney said he would
have needed him but for the jeers OF bis com
panons. Barney was released from jail this
morning, on bis own recoenizance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-02
Two O'CLOCK Market Report.

LONDON, Dec. ~ P. M.-Consols, ex-divi
dend, 93l; United States Five twenties, ia
LIvERPooI, Dec. "a P. M.2The Cotton
market is steady at last quotations.
BreadstuBs- Corn, 48s. California Wheat, los.
Produce-Lard, 49s. Common Rosin, rs. Cd.
Other articles are without change.
Steamers Arrived Out.
QUEENsTowE, Dec. 2.-The steamer Java. from
Boston via Halifax, has arrived. The steamer
Helvetia, from New York, arrived yesterday,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-02
FIRST ENITlON
WAR DEPARTMENT..
Annual Report Of General Grant.
Great Reduction Of Military Expenditures
Reports of the Military Commanders.

Eto. Etoo Etc., Etc.. Etor Eto.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-02

A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. London newspaper
says girl recently called at Miss Rye's office
to ask some questions about the English colo
nieE. Seeing she had many misgivings about
life in Australia, Miss Rye asked what she
considered the special drawback to living In
Victoria, to which question she received the
ensuing answer ;-"0h with a long sigh,
do hear Ous thore they does perch upon the
trees"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-02
ARRIYEn THIa MnRNIf1o

BfIB HuIn, mNieATn. from UrchIIIa l2th ult. Witll
gnsno 70 B n Folsom Lett brgJ. b. Kirby. for PM.
schT Hattie Carter, II days from Bangor with luns
Der 20 captain.
schr Gtace eiIdIer, snaIth, from Bangor. with Iun
scSr Sonny Boat, Kelly. days from Gloucester
with mdse. 10 captain.
EchF Gettysburg. Smith from Boston,
Steamer W. Whilldin, Rigsans, nom Baltlmore.with
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-02
SECOND EDITION
FROM EUROPE BY CABLE.
Noon Report OF Markota,

LONDON, Dec. 2--Noon.--CousolsfOr money,
"a 1916; United States Fiye-twentles, II 616;
E'.s,.,a. ne fi - 49, 80, a..
bonds, 764.
LIvERPooL, Dec. 2--Noon.-The cotton market
Is quiet. The sales to-day are estimated at 5000
bales. hiddling uplands are quoted at 7Ad.; and
middling Orleans at 7ld.
Breadstuhs are quiet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-02
LATEST SHIPPING IMTELLIeEMcE.

For additional Mariae Ne,Os see SeuentA paoe.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA LA. .........., DFCOghK RER .
STATE or THERMOMETER AT THE HvRNINe TMLp.
GRAPH OFFICE.
IA. M....,,,,. SO IL A. M. ,35 2 p. NJ no
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-02
CLEARED THIS MORNING.

Brig Natrona. Robertson. Antwerp. J. =. Bailey q
Co. -" ~
Brig VIM. H. Parks Simmons, MatAnEAs. I. HOugh q
schr Hattie, Carter. Georgetown, Caldwell, Gordon a
str diamond State Robinson, baltimore ]. D. Ruor,.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-02

--Mesms. De Haven q Brother, No, 40 South
Third street. report the following rates Of eE-
change to-day at l P. M:-U, 8. 6s of 1851, ll2l
@ll2l; do. 1852, I07t0l07l; do, 1854, l0AS9
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-02

- NhM NhM,.t Cirey nom AapiawAll.
Caafer1s ~ ii. Moody, Durk e, from CAroln
ahib dormnnla, UbrbrOck, hon hoitereAna'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-26

the cut can be regulated at pleasure, any metal
can be engraved with equal facility, the ma
chine will copy any model, it can engrave in
'%relief" orr 'intaglio." Seventy-fve thousand
dollars have already been refused for this in
%vention, and it must be remembered that it
was invented by Southerners, made by South
erners in a Southern State, and is owned by
Southern men.
Mr.. }. F. ~ZACHARIAs, Of Leesburg, has in
vented a machine for directing newspapers
which will work q revolution in this depart
ment of all printing establishments He has
received a patent for his champion Newspa-
per Addresser," with which from three thou
sand eight hundred to four thousand papers
can be directed per hour. He has also an adj
dition to this machine by which he feels conf
dent from ten thousand to twelve thousand
papers can be directed in the same time. This
important invention will soon be given to the
public.
These are but three instances among many;
but they are cheering and to the point. The
South has had the ingenuity, the skill and the
invcntion;-she now has poverty to compel her
to strain every nerve in the race of improve
ment. South Carolina is not behind her sister
States, and it is hoped that soon will be de-
scribed some new practical invention which
will give profit to its inventors and add to the
prosperity of this State and of the whole South.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-26

sorts of vehicles which human need can requio
human wit invent. It's hungry population deVour
in tho course of every year 1,6O9 600 quarters OF
wheat. 94s 600 bullocks, 100000 sheep, $4,000
calves, IS 600 pigs, 1000. 900 head Of game, $780,
mn solr,or and innumerable fish OF other sorts,
and consume 4s. 10000 gallons of beer, 100000
Gallons of spirits, and 65, 900 pipes of wine. AS a
conseonepce 24OO doctors find employment. Lon
don, finally, supports $50 churches, which are pre-
sided over by $50 divines OF greater or less note. 1t
is also computed that the average extension OF Lon
don is at the rate of two miles of finished buildings
per day. The need of this rapid construction can be
estimated when it is known that the railroad I'M
provements projected, and now being constructed,
will, during the present year, necessitate the re-
moval Of 20, 900 dwelling houses. A majority OF
these are inhabited by the industrial classes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-26
Southern

The progress of the late war and the en-
fcrcement of the blockade of the Southern
ports made the South depend on home inge-
nuity, and home manufactures, for such things
as could not be imported at a price that placed
them within the reach of all classes, or which
at the time when they were most required.
Without warning and without preparation the
South was thrown upon her own resources;
and the ingenuity of her people in every de-
partment Of manufactures, and in suggesting
substitutes for articles which had been con-
sidered altogether indispensable, gave ample
evidence that the Southerners were no less
practical and ingenious than the artisan and me-
chanic of the Northern and Eastern States. APP
planes Of war of course received the greatest
attention; and the iron-clad Virginia, the
"Brooke" gun, the percussion-cap machine, the
f~use-igniter, the breech-loading rife, the riied
gun, powder mills, foundries and machine shops
were born Of the innate though sometimes dor
mant inventive faculties of the people. Many
minor manufacturing matters were modified or
improved, and the whole war went to show
that it only required that the Southern mind
should be directed to mechanical subjects to
insure results equal to, if not beyond, any
which have ever been attained in the North.
The war gave the impetus and propelling
force, and the new life and new yigor live,
though the war itself is over.
At the late Agricultural Fair in Danville,
Va, there we're or exhibition a variety of me-
chanical inventions, two or three of which
were regarded as not only worthy of special
mention but also as fully deserving the gold
medals which were unanimously awarded them.
One Of the most important of tlese inven-
tions was q hydraulic press, with improve
ments invented and patented by Mr.. NJ. H.
CLARK, of Danville. 1t was built in the town
and was a mastery piece of work. The press
itself is stationary, the pressure is relieved by
check valves, and q pressure of five hundred
and forty tons can be obtained by two men in
two minutes. Its whole management has been
simplifed, and the machinery does not occupy
more than a third of the space required by the
ordinary hydraulic press, nor does the South
ern press require more than half the usual
power to work it.
This press is, however, surpassed in ingenuity
by an engraving machine patented by GUEn-
RAUB s. FIELDS of Pittsylyauia and Rock
ingham. No machine had ever before bean
invented which would successfully take the
place of the hand in the process of engraving.
Hundreds of efforts in that direction have
been made and have failed, but, by patient
labor, two Virginians have solved the prob
lem and invented a machine of which the
accuracy and precision are wonderful. On
the inner surface Of q gold ring was engraved,
by this machine, a piece of music with accom-
panying words of such size that a strong tense
was required to make it lesible, The depth of
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-26


TO PROVIDE FOB THE LIQUIDATION OF THE INTEREST
on THE DEBT OF THE CITY, WEIGH ACCRUED ON THE
TH1RTIETH DAY OF s-EPTEMDRR LAsT.
de 1T ORDAINED BY Il MAYOR AND D
I'D Z In City Council assembled, That for the pur-
pose of liquidating the interest on the public debt OF the
city. which accrued on the tnirlieth day OF September
last, six per cent. stock. obligatory on the corporation OF
the City Of Charleston, shall be issued under the direc-
ton Of the Mayor, to the persons holding stocks or six
per cent. bonds OF the city. and entitled to receive the
interest accrued thereon at the time above stated, the
said stock to bear interest after the rate Of six per cent.
per annum, payable quarterly, redeemaole In thirty
years from date: Prortded, That no part Of caid stock
shall be issued for any sum less than twenty dollars, or
for any fractional part Of Q dollar: Provsded, aaso, that
all sums for less than twenty dollars, and for fractional
parts of a dollar, shall be paid in city bills.
SEC. 2. That the form Of certificate, and mode OF
transfer OF said stock shall be subject to the same regu-
lations as now exist in relation to other city six per cent
stocks Of the city.
Rahned in City Council this twenty-second day Of Octo-
Der, In the year Of our Lord one Thousand eight hun
bred and sl1ty-seven.
re-. 81 P. c. GAHLARD, Mayor.
W. a.. SMITH, Clerk Of Council. October rs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-26
AN ORDINANCE

TO REGULATE THE DREDGING OF DOCKB.
Whereas, The best interests OF the city, as well as the
convenience of the shipping visiting the port, demand
that the channel Of Cooper River be kept open with sufh-
Gent depth OF water for all commercial purposes, and
free from obstruction:
BE Il ordained, That In future all mud removed from
any Of the city docks by dredge machines, or otherwise,
shall be removed one hundred and fifty tathoms from
the end Of the dock.
The Harbor Master shall be furnished with q copy Of
this Ordinance, which he is required strictly TO enforce;
and to report for prosecution all violations Of the sane;
which shall subject the party 80 offending to q hne not
exceeding one hundred dollars for each and every
offence.
Ratified in City Council this eight lay Of October, in the
year of our Lord one thousa. a eight hundred and
sixty-seven.
IL.s.l Pc. aATLLARD, Mayor.
" SMITH, Clerk Of Council. October 1s