davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-11
0Nurtester 9atlp spp.
CITY NEWS.

A load of youthful serenaders stopped their
horse and gave us few songs last night.
The Worcester brass band will give concert
at the corner of Main and Chatham streets, near
SCOTS block, this evening.
ID. II. Perry, whose barn was burned at Quin-
sigamOnd Village Tuesday night, loses S25OO;
available insurance, 800, in the Old Mutual of
this city.
ThrCe Spencer roughs "whaled' James
Whacn at his saloon on Cambridge street,
Wednesday evening, so severely that he is laid
up In bed for repairs.
The Worcester brass band went to Block
Island yesterday with the party in the steamer
Canonicus, and played for the edifcation Of the
people along the route as well as the large COM
pany that went on the excursion.
Inventors of this city have received patents
as follows: To Joseph Roberts, for corner post
for wagon and carriage seats; jerome Wheelock
for hosting apparatus; Levi W. Fifed, as
signor to himself and William H. Hathorne, for
shingling and lathing bracket
At special meeting of the Worcester City
Guards, Co. A., 10th regiment NJ V. NJ, held at
their armory Wednesday evening, Sergt Frank
A. Harrington was elected first lieutenant vice
Hall, discharged, and Sergt. Z. A. Morse was
elected second lieutenant, vice J. B. Willard,
discharged.
The natural history excursionists to Hoosac
tunnel yesterday did not form large party.
They started away at half-past six in the morn
ing and returned at late hour last evening
after varied experience; which, with its pleas
ure and profit, also proved tiresome.
Leander, the onc-hundred-m ile-iu-twenty-four
hours pedestrian, started off finely at half-past
seven last evening, on the Agricultural grounds,
and will walk until the same hour this evening.
He made his first six miles in sXty-6ve minutes,
walking one of them in nine and half. The
lookers-on, as he goes around the track to-day,
will doubtless be numerous. He made the first
five miles in fftythree minutes and forty Ave Sec
onds, and the first twelve in one hour and fifty
two minutes, resting sixteen minutes at the end
of twelve and oue-haf miles. The twenty
miles was made in three hours and ffty-nine
minutes, and twenty-five miles in five hours,
four minutes and thirty seconds. He rested
half an hour at one O'clock and then started
off apparently not the least fatigued. Between
fifty and seventy-fve persons remained at the
track through the night.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-11
The RuaonbarRer Poisoning Case.

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 1O.-The coroner's iuvcs-
LEGATION in the Buffenbarger case closed at Lon
don to-day. The jury returned a verdict of
poison administered TO Peter ButTenbarger by
some person or persons TO them unknown. Pro
fessor Wormley testified to a chemical eXami-
nation of the stomach and liver, in both OF
which were found unmistakable traces of arsen-
ic; that it was possible to introduce arsenic into
the liver after death; that he did not recover
sufficient arsenic to produce death under ordi-
nary circumstances, but that the finding of a
small quantity was not proof that there was a
larger quantity at the time of death. Other wit
nesses testified that the organs examined by
Wormley were taken from the body of Buffen-
barger.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-11
Railroad Di.n.,er ~ To-..

New ORLEANS, Aug. 10.-An up train on the
Houston and Great Northern railroad, pushing
two flats containing the officers of the COMPANY
was thrown from the track by an obstruction,
placed there 9y some malicious person, fifteen
miles above Houston, Texas. DR.. G. q. Yonno
the president, and Vim. w. Wilson, assistant
civil engineer, were killed Turner brake.
man, was probably fatally, and c. r. Noble,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-11
Fire in ConI lIine.

MAUcH CHUNK, Pa, Aug. 1O.-A fire broke
out at the head of slope No. 8, inside of No. 6
mine of the Lehigh coal and navigation company,
at 8 O'Clock this morning. There were only
few men inside, and all got ont safely. The
danger is that the fire will run along the vein,
which extends to Tamaoua
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-11
NntIonnI Ronrd of RenI Estn1e Aecnlr.

HARTFORD, Ct, Aug. 1O.-At the second
days session of The national board of real
estate agents to-day, Judge F. +. Kinney, of Ne
braska, was elected president, j. NJ. Wing, of
Chicago, secretary, and c. A. Lincoln, of Hart
ford, treasurer. Vice presidents, representing
about twenty states, were also elected. The
next meeting will be at Memphis, Tenn, in
October 1870
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-11
Our New York Dispatches.

INVESTIGATION INTO THE FERRY BOAT DIS
AsTER.
New YORK, Aug. 10.
Messrs. Fletcher, Vanderbilt and Copeland,
the commission appointed by United States In
spector Lowe to make a thorough investigation
of the condition OF the boiler Of the Westfield,
to-day presented their report, stating that they
found by repeated tests the steam gauge safety
valve in good working order, and at no time in
dicating less than true pressure of steam,
while the lock of the safety valve adjusted by
the government inspector was found rusted or
incorrectly set, so that it required several more
pounds Of steam than indicated, TO raise it..
The irono the boiler was carefully tested, show
ing strength of 45O79 pounds TO the square
inch when tried with the grain, and 40, 1884 when
tested across the grain. Both Fletcher and Van
derbilt subsequently testified they found an old
defect in the boiler, probably started by work
men when made, and which could not have been
discovered when inspected.
Coroner Whitehill of Brooklyn began an inyes-
tigation to-day, making three now in progress.
A movement has been naugurated by the Staten
Island and Elizabeth ferry company to estab-
lish an opposition line to the island.
The body of another unknown victim of the
disaster was found floating in East river to-day,
making total of 103
ANOTHER BOILER GOES UP.
A boiler at the Brooklyn navy yard exploded
yesterday, but no one was hurt. The officials
are very reticent about the affair.
ANOTHER DANGEROUS FERRY BOAT BOILER.
United States Inspector L. z. Stratton ex-
amined the boiler of the Staten Island ferry
boat Middleton. The boiler was subjected to
hydrostatc pressure Of thirty-seven pounds,
and stood the test. Water was then let in to its
full capacity, and the government and safety
valves were tried with a pressure of twenty
pounds 10 the square inch. After the hydro
static test the inspector entered the furnaces,
dues and man-hoe, and tested the sides of the
boiler with hammer. A light rap on the
right hand side brought trickling of water,
and soon the rupture widened and the water
gushed into the faces of the inspector and his
assistant. On hammering the other side, rents
were easily made. The boiler was found
patched in several places. The Middleton has
been taken off for repairs. A new boiler is abso-
lutely necessary. The present one was built in
1854
PAPAL HATER OF ITALIAN UNITY.
The Freeman's Journal, the leading Catholic
organ here, in an editorial on the proposed
Italian procession on the 25th inst, says there
is not the least danger of assault, and advises
every respectable Catholic TO avoid looking at
it; but let it die in its nastness unnoticed
At the meeting of the Irish confederation to-
night, Thomas Clarke Luby announced that by
next Saturday the fusion would be effected be-
tween the Fenian brotherhood and Irish conled-
Grafton, and henceforward they will act in con-
cprf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-11

MUNICIPAL CoURT.--The following cases
were disposed of by Judge Williams yesterday
VIM Farwell, fined $50 and costs for fornication,
appealed and recognized in bonds of 5000; Rob
ert Kelly, for adultery was held in $500 bonds
for trial at the superior court; Andrew A. Will
liams, for lewd and lasciyiOus cohabitation was
held in $500 bonds for trial in the superior court,
and committed to Jail on Noncompliance;
Mary Horton, for vagrancy, was sent to the
house of correction for two months; Margaret
Cummings, for vagrancy, was sent there for
three months; Adeline E. Williams, for vagran-
cy, was sent to the workhouse for six months;
EnOch L. Walker, for fornication, paid fine OF
$50 and costs; Alice Foran paid fine of SIS and
costs fordisturbng the peace; Eli Asenaaux, of
Warren, paid a fine of SIS and costs for assault
and battery
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-11

bakery and Riee's grocery were damaged by
fire this afternoon. Loss $4,000. Insurance
St4 600
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-11
New Orleans, Mobile and Texas
RAILROAD COMPANY

offer for sale bond which combines these advantages to
an unusual degree, The route lies between Mobile Ala
bama, and Houston, Texas-passing through New Or
leans, the New York Of the South ofthe whole line of
AIS miles, about two-thirds already built and the
stockholders have expended nearly TEN MILLION
DOLLARS in the work. The bonds offered arc
secured by mortgage upon all that part of the line west
OF New Orleans, which has traffic assured
TO 1t from the start this being the only rail connection
by which the cotton corn cattle and other productions
Of Texas can reach New Orleans.
So important is this road considered Louisiana that
the State has made liberal grants in aid of the
terprse by direct donations by endorsement Of
mortgage bonds and by subscription TO the stock of the
Company, amounting in all to eight million dollars.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-11

Speaker Blaine arrived at Saratoga last eve.
ming.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-11

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS weekly exhibition at
the rooms of the society yesterday included
From julius Z. Tucker: pears-Gifford, the
largest yet shown. Mrs. Lucius Mortified; col
lection of Portulacas. Mrs. e. W. Hamilton: a
very.fne display of sweet peas; verbenas, in
twenty-five varieties; and pansies, of unusual
excellence; gratuity of so. Joseph L. Phelps;
oseberries-Houghton, and a green variety
supposed to be a Seeding from Houghton; cur
rants-La Versailles, of immense size; single
berry was found to measure just two inches in
circumference. F. j. Kinney: blackberries-
Wilson's early, and Kittatinney, both very
large; tomatoes-Trophy. H. r. and l.. F. Kin
ney: thirteen varieties wild flowers, and a Curl
Gus collection of funguses.
ACCIDENT AT THE JUNCTION DEPoT.-An
accident occurred at the junction depot yester-
day afternoon, by which James Webster,
young man of this city, lost his left hand and
right foot, and also had hole cut in his head I;
it is thought, however, that he may possibly
survive the injuries. He went tC Putnam yes
terday on a local freight train of the Norwich
road, and had just returned on the same train,
sitting on the end of box car smoking. He
was thrown off when opposite the junction
platform and the car wheels passed over his
hand and foot, mangling them so that they had
to be cut off as mentioned above. He had his
pipe in his hand at the time, and it was crushed
under the car wheel. He was carried to his
fathers house on Mechanic street. He is a
varnisher about twenty-five years OF age.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-11
SimantiaI.

c1lIldIltldl,
A SAFE AND PROFITABLE
INVESTMENT!
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
To a. limited amount upon a railroad which is well
located business which been already largely
constructed with the funds of Its Stockholders cannot
he otherwise than safe This security is increased If the
Constructing Company is composed OF men Of high
character and OF ample for successfully carrying
through any work they undertake.
New Orleans, Mobile and Texas
RAILROAD COMPANY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-11

T OST!-Thursday, Aug. Sd, between the
II Green st. Depot and No William st, or in the
Providence cars, A PAIR OF GOLD-BOWED SPEC
TACLES. The finder will be literally rewarded by
returning them TO MRS wM. BROWN, No. 3 William st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-11
CALV L. GOD ARD'S
Burning Machine Works,
PATENT MESTIzO Burning PICKERS

second Avenue, Corner Twenty-SeeOnd s
once No. 8 Bowling Green, New York.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-09
The State Of South Carolina,
ORANGEBURG COUNTY,

AhS SOSoUO VA 0OuUA SC1A O44uCt3
ORANGEBURG COUNTY,
IN TRIAL JUSTICES COURT.
william II; Barron, summons for
against Complaint
T, Addison da1.masds Murphy s.no.a no.
To T. Addison Nurphy, Defendant in this
Aehon.
be and appear before Thompson II. Cooke,
Esquire, Trial Justice in and for the Coun-
ty and State aforesaid, on the twenty eighth
day of August, 1871, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, Mt his Office in the Town Of Orange
burg, in the County and State aforesaid, TO
answer the Complaint of the Plaintiff in this
Action, which is fled in the Office of the
said Trial Justice.
If you fail TO answer the Complaint afore-
said, at the time and place above mentioned.
the Plaintiff will have Judgment against you
for the sum of fifty dollars with interest at
the rate of ore and one-half per centum per
month from the twentieth day Of December,
Ammo Domni 1870, and for the costs of this
action. IZLAR & DIBBLE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Dated at Ornngeburg, s. c., June &c, 1871.
Witness my Hand and Seal.
T. H. COOKE, lL.sl
Trial Justice.
To the Defendant z. ADDISON Aurphy:
Tako notice that the Summons in this Ac-
ton, of which the foregoing Is copy, was
Filed in the Office of Thompson II. Cooke,
Esquire, Trial Justice at Orangeburg, In the
State of South Carolina. on the thirteenth
day of July, 1871.
IzLAR & DIBBLE.
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Russell Street,
Qrnngeburg, sc:
July "a, ls7l.-lS 9.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-09

The State of South Carolina,
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
IN TIE TRIAL JUSTICES COURT.
Deopold Louis, Summons for
Plaintiff, Money Demand
against Complaint
7. Addison Murphy, not
Defendant. served.)
To T. Addi,on Murphy, Defendant in H., DC
ton:
You are hereby summoned and required to
be and appear before Thompson II. Cooke,
Esquire, Trial Justice in and for the Coun-
ty and State aforesaid. on the twenty eighth
day of August, 1871. at ten o'clock in the
forenoon at his Office in the Town of Orange
burg in the County and State aforesaid, to
answer the Complaint Of Deopold Louis, the
Plaintiff in this Action, which Is Filod in
the Office Of the said Trial Justice.
If you fail to answer the Complaint afore-
said, at the time and place above mentioned
the Plaintiff will take Judgement against
you for the sum of sixty two dollars, toeeth-
er with the costs of the action.
IZLAR & DIBBLE,
Pleintiffs Attorneys.
Dated at Orangeburg. s. c., June 26, 1871.
Witness my Hand and Seal.
7. S COOKE. Ills
Trial Justice.
To the Defendant T. .4daison Nurphy:
Take notice that the Summons in this ac
ton, of which the foregoing is a copy, was
Filed in the Office OF Thompson II. Cooke,
ESQ.,, Trial Justice, at Orangeburg, in the
County of orangeburg, in tho State of South
Carolina, on the thirteenth day Of July, 1871.
1ILAR DIRRTp
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Russell Street,
Orangeburg, S. C,
July IA, 187l.-l5 st
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-09
s Il EG il R IS :
UNADULTERATED AXE AHD
LAGER BEER.

II AGER BEER, CONTAINING c0PfE--
j RAS aud ALE doctored with Salt, LinS
and Alum, nre the latest aduiferntioos ais-
covered in New-Yosk.
Professor Mapes Of New-Yorls auslysea
the Deer from dozen dihereat Brsseriss,
and all were found adulterated With nexioes
substance. II is said, that the sale Of Drugs.
to Brewers, is profitable part of the trade.
This is perfectly infamous Coceuius indisus.
(fsh berry, nux-yomica. (dog button) from
which strychnine Is obtained, ars some Of
the delectable substances found in Beer!
These are potent poisons, and the Rrewer-
found using themOhould be drcwned ct eass
in one Of his own vats.
p. ST. am willing to be drowned IN By
own vats, If any impurities shsald bs fsaaa
in my Beer.
shsll continue TO make heAlthfui
Beverage, SO that 1t may be drank by The
most delicate without the least danger.
JOHN @. SEEGERS, Colnmbia, 8. O.
For sale in Orangebnrg by thc eask or
otherwise, by MERONEY q sam.
jan 7 o 1y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-09
The State Of South Carolina,
ORANGEBURG COUNTY
In COMMON PLEAS

~ OVHMVN L LbAb
Martha VI. Stroman, Bill fer
Admx of Account TO
Absalom S'roman, decd. Marshal Assets
VS.. for
Watson A. O'Cain, late Injunction and
Ordinary, Ell. al Relief.
The Creditors of Absalom Stronan, decd,
are hereby notified that they are required,
by an order in the above stated case, to pre-
sent and prove their several and respective
demands before me, on or before the 10th
day of September next, or they will be de-
barred payment.
C.. B. GLOVER,
aug 12-6t Referee.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-09

A VALID ExoUsE.-Thc amusing
little incident here related actually took
place in a courtroom in one of the
Southwestern States less than century
ago:
Enter juror (who had detained the
court at least an hour.)
Judge (nuch irritated)-Mr Clerk,
enter fine OF twenty FIVE dollars against
Mr.. Smith.
Smith-Did l understand your Honor
to fine me twenty five dollars
Judge-Ycs, sir.
Smith draws his pencil and addresses
the following note to his Honor:
"Dear Judge: That little difference
draw amounted to just fifty Pay the
Clerk that twenty-five and hand the
balance to the Sheriff.
Yours, etc. SMITH"
Sheriff handed the note to the Judge.
The judicial frown instantly gave place
to a most benevolent and satisfactory
smile, as his Honor stammers
"Ah--yes -certainly-yes-valid ex-
cuse certainly valid excuse-cer-
tainly The Clerk will remit Mr.. Smith 5
fine"
Did we ever have Judge on our
Circuit who might have been caught
likewise had he fined certain ones y
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-09
The Peoples Bakery
NEXT DOOR TO
RED d,NEEEE V,nT

East Of fres6yterian Church, Russell Sc.
am happy to ANNOUNCE to the CITI.
ZENS Of Orangoburg, that am now PRE-
PARED to SUPPLY Families and Customers
with BREAD, CAKES, PIES, and all other
articles generally found in FIRST CLASS
BAKERY.
WEDDING CAKE prepared with great
care to suit the most fastidous tastes.
The PATRONAGE Of my friends and fell
low citizens is respectfully solicited.
THOS. w. ALBERGOTTI.
Mrs. ALBERGOTTI returns thanks for
the Patronage heretofore bestowed, and
hopes her friends and Customers will contin-
ue the same.
She will keep constantly on hand an as
sortment of FRUITS, CONFECTIONERY
and FANCY ARTICLES as usual.
dec 10 3m
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-09
Saaguinary Encounter with
Wild Cat.

AT 10 O'Clock A. NJ, on August IL,
o dog belonging to one John Feltcr, q
wood chopper, in Pine Hill, N. Y, was
heard barking in the mountains some
distance from the house. Mr.. Felter's
little son, twelve years old, knowing by
che bark of the dog that Sene important
game was on foot, set out for the noun
tains. His mother felt q little anxious
after the boy had gone, and for some
time listened to the barking of the dog.
After half an hour the barking ceased;
and, as hour after hour passed away and
tho boy did not make his appearance,
tho mother set out to 60 to ono of the
neighbors to secure their help in a
search for the boy. On tho road she
met her husband returning from the
vi la 6 e, where no had that
morning been attending to some bust
ness. He listened to his wife's story,
and trying to calm her fears, went back
with her to che house, and taking his
gun started toward the place indicated
by his wife. Mr. Felter travelled about
throught the mountains until late in the
afternoon, hearing nothing, aud was
about to return home when he almost
stumbled over the dead carcass ofa wild
cat. 1t was very large male. Every
thing indicated terrible conflict. The
spectacle gave Mr.. Felter an apprehcn-
sion that some terrible thing had hap
peued to his boy. Examining the leaves
and uuderbush, he had little difficulty
in finding trail of blood, and this he
followed nearly hundred yards. Then
he came upon the DOG standing over the
body OF his son, who was PROSTATE on
the ground. The dog was earnestly
looking at tho boy, and occasionally
licking his face and hands. On Mr.
Felter's approach, he gave loud bark
and prauced about withioy. The father
kneit by the side of his son and placed
his hand by tho side of his soa and plac
ed his hand over the he-rt. With joy
unspeakablo he found the little fellow
alive, but terribly wounded, as it appear
cd, by the claws of the wildcat. The
little fellows Clothes we're almost torn
to shreds, and his flesh was terribly lac
Grated from head to foot. He was suf-
fering from loss of blood, but his wounds
had been handsomely dressed by the
faithful dog, which had for hours been
standing by him, licking them. Taking
his boy in his arms, tho father made
his way to his home, followed by tho
ever faithful dog. After reaching his
house, restoratives being administered,
the boy was able to tell his story. He
came upon the wildcat. and soeing his
catship held the dog at bay, having an
advantageous position, he attempted to
dislodge him, first with stones; but these
Z the beast did not seem to mind. Then
he got polo and attempted to poke him
out. At this the wildcat became en-
ragged and sprinsing upon the boy,
scratched and tore his flesh as above
related. At this tie dog dashed at the
CAT and soon dispatched it. The boy
attempted to go home, but sank to the
ground exhausted. The fellow is doing
Well The good nursing as the dog has
done much toward allaying tho inflama-
tion; the licking of his wounds by the
faithful animal has undoubtedly saved
hebey's life.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-09

"a man who would maliciously set
fire to a barn." said good old Elder Por-
son, "and burn up a stable full of hor-
ses and COWS, ought to be kicked to
death by jackass, and I'd like to be
the one to do it,"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-09

"You are very stupid, Thomas" said
a country teacher to little boy eight
years old. "You are a little DONKEY and
what do they do to cure them of stupid
ty 2" "They feed them better and lick
them less said the arch little urohin.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-09
AN ORDINANCE


For the BETTER PREsER-
VATION or the TREES &c.
I'm the PUBLIC STREETS OF
ORANGEBURG, q. G., and
For other Purposes.
SEorIos. 1. Bsit Ordeined by the Mayor
and Aldermen in Council assembled that,
on and after the First day September 1871,
any Person or Persons found hitching or
tying their Stock, such as HORSES,
MULES ect., to any Of tho TREES in the
Public Street Of the Town Of Orangeburg,
8. c., shall be subjected to q fne of five (5)
dollars for each and every offence half Of
tho fines collected to be paid to the informer
when bringing with him sufficient proof to
convict.
sEo. 2. Thata 6ne Of hys 10y dollars be
Imposed upon any one who shall ride their
Horse, Mule etc., on the SIDE WALKS Of
Of TIED, their Stock, such as Horses. Mules
etc., so rs to offer en obstruction or obstacle
to the free passage Of Citizens on the side
walk.
SEc. 8. That any Horse. Mule etc., found
running at large in the Public Streets of
said Town, shall be taken into custody by
the Town Marshal, and lodged for safe
keeping till the owner como forward and
prove property and pay into the Treasurer
or the Town Council hve (5j dollars for each
and every head Of Stock 80 confined. In
the event the said fine is not paid, the SER
vices Of said animals shall be appropriated
for the uses of said Corporation, until such
time as the FINES and EXPENSES arising
thereby may be redeemed.
SEQ. 4. All Ordinance or parts Of Ordi-
nances contrary or repugnant to this ordi-
nance is hereby repealed.
N. A. BULL,
Mayor.
Aug5 2t