davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-09
LOCAL MATTERS.

CITY EXTENsIoN.-Thi question, which
has for some time past been agitating the peo-
pie of Baltimore city and county, was finally
settled on Tuesday last to the entire satisfaction
of we Of the county. As we predicted last week
"Extension" was defeated by vote of nearly
two to one, showing conclusively that very
large majority of the people within the "belt"
object to be taken under the wing of Baltimore
city and prefer to remain under the government
of Baltimore county, and of the "rIngs" of which
the city papers have howled so much lately
The vote in detail is as follows:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-09

W. NJ. R. R.-CHANGE OF TME.-The summer
time table of the Western Maryland Railroad
went into effect on Monday last. Passenger
trains will leave Fulton Depot for Reisterstown,
Westminster, New Windsor, Union Bridge, and
intermediate stations daily, except Sundays, at
8 and 10 A. M, and 4 and 80 P. NJ. return
ing arrive at Fulton Depot at 100 and l A. NJ.
and 3 and P. NJ.
For Frederick, Hanover, Mechanicstown, En-.
mittsburg, Hagerstown, Martinsburg, Williams
port and way stations west OF Union Bridge daily,
except Sundays, at A. NJ. and P NJ, return
ing arrive at Fulton at IL A. NJ. and P. NJ.
Sunday trains for Union Bridge and interme-
date stations leave Fulton at 9 A. NJ. and P.
NJ, returning arrive at Fulton at rs A. M. and
SP
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-09
SATURDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

MEETING OF THE BALTIMORE COUNTY FARMERS
CLUB-The Secretary, Mr.. S. N. Rankin, fur
nishes the following to the american Farmer for
May:
'The Farmers Club of Baltimore county held
their uar monthly meeting on the LIST of April,
at the house Of Mr. Charles T. Halle, in Long
Green Valley, with quite full attendance of
members The subject of discussion for the day
was, What is the best mode Of accumuaiing and
applying home made manures and composis p
The subject was very fully discussed, the opinion
being unanimous that more thorough system
OF collecting material for, and preparing COM
posts, should be adopted and to this end it was
thought, that on an ordinary sized farm man
with horse and cart might be employed during
the entire year with profit to the employer. Mr..
Edward O'Donovan, of Sweet Air, read an in
teresting essay on the farm and its surroundings,
setting forth the many considerations which
should govern those who may wish TO purchase
a farm for a home and then setting forth in a
very satisfactory manner the future management
thereof, both es to profit and convenience. Mr..
j. T. B. Parlett, OF Long Green, read an essay,
which was omitted at the last meeting, owing 10
the unavoidable absence of Mr.. Parett the es-
say was most admiral one, the subject being,
the necessity for the more thorough education Of
the sons OF farmers, in the arts and sciences Of
agriculture; subject which has been much ne
elected. Both essays would be we'll worthy OF
publication, but the authors through modesty
have withheld them from the Secretary"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-09
The Celebrated Spanish Jack
Corporal.

THIS fine young Jack will stand the present
season, commencing 14th April and end
July 14th, as follows: On Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Of wa
every other week at Chew's woods Tow MA.6p
sontown the balance of the time at my stable,
except Saturday, when he will be at Kemp's
Hotel, near Black Rock
Terms :--$15 to insure Any person parting
with an insured mare before she is known to
be in foal, will be held for the insurance. Two
mares belonging to one person insured for S25
Nav 23t* SAM'L II. COLE.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-09
3 USINESS LOCALS.
O@NO MORE LAMP EXPLOSIONS !
G9
NO MORE LIVES LOST!
PERFECT SAFETY TO ALL J!
BUY THE "GLOBE BURNERi-THE SAFE
EST EXT1NGUISHER!
No. so East Baltimore Street, Baltimore.

The Best and Safest Coal Oil burner ever in
vented Our agent will call on you and show
you the value of the Globe Burner. Use 1t
and thus protect yourselves and families from
explosions.
Sole Agent for the eureka High Fire Test
Burning OIL"
1870 DEGREES FIRE TEST
Call and examine for yourselves.
EZRA CRAFT,
No. so East Baltimore Street,
ian31-1v Baltimore, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-09

APPOINTED SURGEON Henry G. Rogers has
been appointed acting assistant surgeon in charge
of post hospital at Pikesvile arsenal, Baltimore
county, Nd, in place of DR.. Laurence Byrne,
who recently died.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-09

HoRsa THIEF DETECTIVE AssocIATIoY.-The
Dulaney's Valley and Long Green Horse Thei
Detective Association, organized about three
years ago, held its regular quarterly meeting al
Unionville, May I'd. The object of the associ-
alton is for the protection of its members against
horse thieves. They hold four regular meet
ings during the year, one annual and three
quarterly, and are governed by constitution
and bylaws in all business. The association
numbers about twenty-five members and are
increased by new members at every meeting.
The efficiency and good working of the associ-
alton is thoroughly demonstrated from the fact
that not single horse has been stolen in the
neighborhood since its organization, whereas
before there were several.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-09

MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB. The following is the
programme for the approaching meeting of the
Maryland Jockey Club:
FIRST DAY-TUEsDAY, MAY &c.
First Race Two miles.
Second Race.-Preakness Stakes, ID miles.
Third Raee.-Handicap Stakes miles heats.
Fourth Race.-Trial Steeple Chase
SECOND DAY-wEDNEsDAY, MAY 81.
First Race.-One mile
Second Race.-Chesapeak Stakes, II miles.
Third Race Selling Race, mile heats.
Fourth Race.-Free Handicap Stakes, q miles.
THIRD DAY-THURsDAY, MAY %.
First Race of a mile.
Second Race.-l4 miles, gentlemen riders.
Third Race.-Sweepstakes, one mile.
Fourth Race.-Two-mile heats.
FOURTH DAY-FRIDAY, MAY 20.
First Race.-3-year- Selling Race, Il miles.
Second Race -Two-miles Handicap Race.
Third ace.-Compepsation Purse, mile heats.
Fourth Race.-Grand Steeple Chase
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-09

On the 1st instant, Hon. William B
Washburn, successor of the lamented Charles
Sumner, to fill out his unexpired term in the
United States Senate, appeared in the Senate
chamber when his credentials were laid before
that body by the President pro tenn. Mr.. Wash.
burn, accompanied by Senator Boutwell,, ap.
preached the bar of the Senate and took the
oath of Office
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-09

New FIRE COMPANY Some days ago the en-
ployees of the Mt. Vernon Cotton Mills, Falls
road, held a meeting and organized FIRE depart.
ment for the protection of the mills and other
buildings in the vicinity. Mr.. Carroll, the super
intendent of the mills has promised to assist the
organization in every way in his power The
following officers were elected G. W. Woods,
chief engineer; W. o. Smith, foreman; and W
W. Mitchell, assistant engineer. The corps con-
sists of twenty men. Mr.. Carroll has ordered
one OF Blake's patent steam fire engines, hose
carriage, and 600 feet of India rubber hose
Uniforms for the members of the Company have
also been ordered, and an engine house and bal
for the accommodation of the company will b.
erected at once
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-09

DWELLING BURNED. The large old mansion on
the property of Edward S. Myers, Esq, on the
York road, short distance above Govanstown,
was entirely destroyed by fire late on Monday
afternoon last. For few years past the house
had been occupied only during the summer as a
private boarding house. 1t had been again rem +
ed for the same purpose and the family were
moving in on Monday, fire having been built
to dry the walls. II is supposed the fues were
ia bad condition, and the fire originated from
that cause. The loss on furniture was triling
The building was insured for 81, 900 in the Bal
timore County Company.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-09
Richmond Market Column.
FefgusOn's Shoe Factory,

FcrgusOn's Shoe Factory,
No. II2 Garden streer,
RET ALL STOR E,
3l4 N. Howard St., near Richmond.
You Will save money by buying your own
and your children's Shoes direct
from the manufacturer.
Plain Extra
sample of our prices: Finish. Finish
Ladies Fine Foxed But. Boots....$3.00 $3.50
Eng. Lasting go. $50 800
Lace .... 200 2.25
Foxed Lace do. 2.25 ESQ
e" neh Goat But. do. 1925 1915
sencns saif Morocco do. 225 2.75
Children's and Misses fine Button and School
Shoes in great variety; infants Turn Cacks,
all colors and qualities, from 80 cts. up. We
manufacture our shoes from the very best I'M
ported Stock, and have the work done under
our own supervision, aud can therefore guar
antee satisfaction in Fit Style and Durability,
not to be surpassed, # equaled.
r. FERGUSON,
Wholesale Mandatory, liz Garden st.
RETAIL STORE, 314 N. Howard St., near
Richmond, Baltimore. Dan. 10, Italy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-09
LU vi 3 = r.
q 900 foot 4 4 (lullinnS lbs LIS and IFS

100000 feet Al Cuttings, IFS, 14s and lbs.
10000 Ga and S-4 do.
10000 Extra do
10000 Sheathing, Pine and Hemlock.
$4,000 2x4 and 81 Scantling, up to % feet long
$4,000 3x6 3x7, 3xS, 3x1O Jos up to 20 feet long.
10000 4x4, 6x4, 6x6 Framing Stuff
10000 4x4 Finishing Boards.
10000 6x4 and SKI Second Common.
10000 4x4 Yellow Pine Flooring.
5000 4x4 White Pine Flooring.
10000 4x4 Dressed Weather Boarding.
10000 So, dressed and rough weather boarding.
100000 Cypress heart shingles.
10000 Palings, very low priced.
200, 900 Plastering laths.
SO, 900 feet A Hemlock fencing inches wide.
MGPanel Doors, Sash, Window Frames and Shut
ters Builders Hardware Moulding in great variety Paster
ing Hair, Bricks, sc.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-09

BEST CALICOES 81 cts. per yards MUS
LINS reduced from 16 to 123 cts. per yard.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS offered in DRESS
GOODS, CASSIMERES & DRY GOODS GEN
ERALLY. Jan. 24.-1y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-09

The "GUlLFoRD. IA large number of invited
guests assembled at the ''Guilford House." Gov
aestown, on Thursday last, on which occasion
the proprietor, Mr.. Charles F. Smith, opened his
new ten-piu alleys, and offered several prizes to
be competed for by his numerous friends.
very agreeable time was had, and the we'll known
hospitality of Mr. Smith was partaken of with a
zest that bespoke through appreciation.
The "Guilford" is now the most attractive re-
sort on any road leading out of the city. The
York turnpike is at all seasons a good driving
road, aud in summer Charles street avenue is the
finest road 10 the country, and from the avenue
to the "Guilford" is but fve-minutes' drive,
thus making the house easy of access over two
fine thoroughfares. Through Mr. Smiths enter
prise everything about his premises has been ar
ranged with a view TO comfort taste and enjoy
meat, and in fact it is just such resort as peo-
pie will seek to while away pleasant hour or
two.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-09

ON THEIR MUSCLE.-Abe KatZ and George Fan
han, two young men, exercised their muscle yes
terday afternoon for wager of $50, which they
won by conveying Thomas Wills in a buggy
from George knniery 5 stables, McElderry street.
ia ffty-6ve minutes, TO Bishops at Herring Run,
distance over three miles One of the young men
took his place in the shafts like horse, and the
other pushed the buggy behind Wills took his
seat and enjoyed his fifty dollar ride and the fine
air. An umpire rode in another buggy, and the
party left the stables at 81 o'clock P. NJ, reach
ing their destination at A. 10 P. NJ, attracting gen.
eral attention as they quietly trotted through
East Baltimore and ont the Philadelphia road -
San Of Monday.
jury OF TNQUIsrTIoN Sheriff Butler has sum-
moned the following gentlemen to serve as Jury
of inquistion in the cases of property holders
against the Baltimore and Swami Lake Passen-
ger Railway Company: Edward H. Ady, Nell
son Cooper Jas R. Moog Columbus Seick, VIM.
Williams, P. J. Roche Geo. W Belt, John Mar
shall, Lewis j. Rider, Chas. H. Bryan, Wm. E.
George, Joseph B. Herbert, John P. Kennedy,
Joseph Allison, w. B. Lyle, James Hail. VIM.
C. Woods, A. F. Danes and Charles Hamilton
The jury is requested to meet upon the prem-
ses, in the of the church, at the intersection
of Remington and Huntington avenues, on Mon
day next, May llth, at 10 a. IN.
ARRESTED FOR HIGHWAY ROBBERY. On Monday
Deputy Sheriff Cairnes arrested a colored man
named William Brown, on the charge of having,
with several accomplices, waylaid man in Bal
timore county and robbed him of his watch
Brown had been in the employ of Mr.. Robert Car
man, near Fallston at whose house he was
arrested. Deputy Sheriff Brown, of Baltimore
county, on Tuesday removed the prisoner 10 Tow
sontown Jail. His accomplices have also been
arrested.-Belatr Agis, LIST inst.
The new assessment law says ''That all
property, real personal and mixed, of all kinds
and descriptions whatever in the State, = y II
shall be exempt from taxation for State or local
purposes" If this law is to be enforced as it
reads, there will be little for the newly ap-
pointed assessors to do. There is very grave
mistake somewhere, and we expect our far
famed Legislature will have to be convened in
order to enact something else in its place.
The Commissioners, on Tuesday last, ap-
pointed the tax collectors for the ensuing year.
There was only ohange made, Columbus T.
Shipley having been appointed in the LIST dis
trict in place Of VIM. T. McCauley resigned
We call attention to notice of the appoint
ments in our advertising columns.
-Hynson-he of the City Council again to
the rescue This sapient Ordinance manufac-
turer" has offered a resolution-which was
adopted-to turn children from the county out
of the city's public schools Hynson, itseems,
favors "war to the knife"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-09

PROPERTY SALEs-On Tuesday of last week
Messrs. Geo w Sands aud Jno W Black burn,
trustees of Catherine Iglehart and others, sold the
farm of the late Edmund Iglehart, situated in
Baltimore county, near Elysville, containing 825
acres of land, improved by a two-story frame
dwelling and all necessary outbuildngs, to Mr.
Russell, OF Elysville, for $44 per acre.
On Monday last, Messrs Boarman, Bosey and
Yellot, Trustees, sold. on the premises, farm
belonging to Thomas Curtis, situated in the 9Th
district, near the White House. and containing 50
acres of land, improved by dwelling house, &c.
purchased by Mr. Edward c. Royston for ST.
per acre.
On Saturday, I'd inst, A. Sterling, Jr., Trus-
tee, sold at the Court House door, house and
lot on the Hillen road, near Towsontown, belong
ing to the late Daniel Harris, colored purchased
by D. Hopper Emory, Esq, for $425.
Messrs. W Frank Mitchell and R. R. Boarman,
Trustees, sold lately, the McCosky property, sit
uated on the Hartford turnpike, and containing
IS acres, part in wood, improved by frame
dwelling. &c, to Francis Dilworth for $500.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-09
THE STALLION

THE STALLION q
BROT E JON AT III A A(S
WILL stand the present season at the sub
w scriber's stable "BLENHEIM FARM,
near Sweet Air, Baltimore county.
Mg- For particulars see handbills.
JAS. N. HENDERSON.
April lift.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-09
Majority against extension 555.

BALTIMORE County TEACHERS ASSOCIATION -
This Association held its regular meeting in the
Normal School Building, Baltimore, on Friday
and Saturday, lst and I'd instants. DR.. Samuel
Kepler, president, in the chair. The attendance
was unusually large Miss Emma Bankhead
opened the exercises with music on the piano -
George Prechte read an essay on compulsory
education, taking strong grounds in favor of it.
Eduealion, he said, diminishes crime and as
the voluntary system often fails TO secure the ad
vantages Of public instruction to those whom i;
is particularly designed TO reach, legal compul-
sion, be argued should be resorted TO. He allud-
ed to the fact of its being successfully carried out
in several European countries, and is not incom-
patible with American Institutions Miss Alice
Parsons gave lesson in Object teaching" hav-
ing a class OF ten boys on the platform
The death o. Mr. John McLane. former teach
er and memter OF the association, was announced,
and resolution was adopted expressing syDpa-
thy for his Lereave6 family
Miss R Auna Tay Tor read the ''Od Arm Chair"
which closed the morning session.
The afternoon session was opened with music
on the piano by f. Otto Lang The question
what are the advantages Of public school exami-
nations aud exhibitious?" was discussed by VIM.
Griffith, P Hunter, Jr., Hugh G. Crockett, and
WIN Il Leb. Miss NJ. A. Isaac read an essay
on the requirements of the teacher, and she was
requested TO furnish copy of it for publication.
F. Quo Lang gave amusing defamation en-
titled "Dem Boxes" Miss Nora Jones read
Scotch selection The session closed With an ad
dress by DR.. Hardy, OF Howard county.
saturdays PROCEEDINGS.
Professor N H. Thayer, principal of the east
ern female high school, delivered an address OH
obstruction aud Discipline" The question,
''Should text books be prepared with questions
and answers?" was discussed by VIM. P. Ben
nett D. A. Bohlken, Charles A. Anderson, D. A.
Foard, Thomas OHara and E. Marriott
There was reading by Miss Ida E. Mccain, and
an address by Professor NJ. A. Newell, principal
of the State Normal School, after which the AS
sociation adjourned
AT the close OF the sessions DR.. Kepler paid
the teachers their salaries, which, for the past
quarter, amounted to $4,000. The teachers
employed number one hundred and fifty.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-05-09

LICENSE TAX Upon OWNERS OF VEHICLES LIVING
WITHIN THE CoUNTY.-An ordinance was submit
ted in the first branch Of the city council yeser-
day afternoon, by Mr.. Hynson, enacting that the
owners of all vehicles using the streets of Bati-
more, coming from Baltimore county, and resid-
ing in the belt of ground lately asked to be an
nexed to the corporation Of Baltimore city, shall
pay annual license in proportion TO that now
paid on vehicles owned by citizens of Baltimore,
requesting the board of police commissioners to
instruct their officers TO arrest any one who shall
appear upon the streets of Baltimore without the
required license, imposing fine for violating the
ordinance o. not less than $40, and not more than
$50, for each and every offsnse The ordinance
was referred to the committee on highways
We copy the above from the Sun Of Thursday
Our people have bright prospect before them
haven't they? The wrath of the lefty fathers
against these unfortunates (2) knows no bounds
Mr.. Hynson should be awarded leather medal
He has mmortalized himself and ne mistake
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-04
D. s. Survey No. 70.

beeinnins at a post marked No. L. :. Sur
vey No. ~, whence the Town Conpany's well
In the town Of Vanderbilt. bear, south - 81
east oln' feet; The bertrand hat hears north
W ~ We, = ~ feet; shaft Ne. ) bears south 90t4
diameter marked b. No. | Il. T. bears sopth
~ feet; thence running south 70 west 300 feet
20 post marked No. Fl. :. Survey No. -:
whence post NC. / Of Survey NO 20. made f.,
me "eddes and Bertrand Mil and Mimi
19hiLahy upon the Stockton Loic, bcarsn"rrb
= b west Isl feet: thence north II wcSt >tl
rect 10 post marked w.. l.. Sury.v 3, -.
thence south ~ east 2D feet 10 post marked
- :. survey No. y: and thence south II
east ~" ieet TO post Ne. | the ,lace az bn+,ir-
hlhs' Containing ) 61-lNV acres: courses ox-
Pressed from the true meridian with y mac
anSurveyed land and is bounded on na;tbor
end by any known claimants; the nsnrn.
mines are the Gedies W. > and >tnrk tan
he claim l. RECORDED in Book & 800 O &c
the Secret Cany"n district Minins, Record
anu = COZ! 81 me Notice and diagram can he
lode. d3l CYRUS +. HORN. E]erisiarrh II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-04
TOWN "
ORDNANCE NUMBER EIGHT.

An Ordnance 10 ne and collect license
tar FOR the torn Of Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-04
ORDINANCE NCMBPp WV

In ordnHncc IN relation 10 tbs -.
mont y persons rho r,oJo,s paN'.
finances IN the torn Of Eu., bsaT.
Hrt"g McffV's fees. '' nd
SEcTIoS l. When any fine shall H.:
under any ordinance of the TOWN " " lnaloa
the party convicted shall, in das. " .fa'di,
ment of such fine. be imprisoned u, q n.
ozone day for every two dollar a. 'ae ha
SIC. =. Until otherwise pror;l'II ,,lrhts
ance OF said town of Eureka OH !! o.ir.
Incnt under the ordinances 81 lahhs.
shall be in the county jail of Eu, iaM ap
and no Part of the expense Of anr ,sa reaie,
imprisonment for any violation ~ ".MoirI
ance of said town shall be paid hy ., a1i oaa.
county. All commitments 10 ;m, Luha
under any ordinance of said ,m o y
directed to the sheriff o. sa;d d. sos ,aaa J
Eureka. "" eVal! 4
$40. ,. When IN person shall, l..
sentence OF Imprisonment for n y;ois soei
any, ordinance Of said town of Er,sl..
said sheriff may calse such person ,o "a IA
work upon the streets. alleys, .iio, ~ pNs
public works of sand town. and kca" '"f u
son employed during the usual bn,,4 +. r +
Dor on all days except non.judiciaIr J.m Il
SIC. 1. In all criminal pros,cu,;or: ~.
any ordinance of said town If Fnrai.. A%s
sheriff or his dcrutie, shall receive tIs,.%a
fees to be collected from thod rori,r%. ~,
no ease to bea charge against thetor,, NM
allowed by the law. OF the State Of ys,Ms'
tor similar services. y"
Sfr. ). This ordinance shall take A.
and be in force from and after the first i,TI
January, A. ID. ISL.
b: II. HALL, Chairnr
Board of County CommissiCpsn
Attest: +. II. HARMON, Clerk.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-04
Application for Patent.
NOTICE. NJ. ;.
A


Euirka, Neyada, I'cc. -, 10.
NoIiCE Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
- Geddes and Bertrand Mill and Mimi
Company tPoStotice address Eureka, Neya-
da,' has this day filed in this Off .e a diagram
together with Il notice of application ter a
patent from the United State., under uat of
Congress approved May 10. Isl. for eight
hundred 500 linear feet Of the Bertrand ~.
/ Lode, the same running Az 6-l0 feet nortll-
efl! ahu ~ 40 feet southerly from the BeY-
tran9 shaft with surface ground 300 f,et in
width situated in Secret Canyon Mining Dis
tflct, Eureka county. nevada, and described
IN Inc plat and field notes on file in this Office
as follows. to-Mit:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-04
TOWN ORDINANCES.

furniture store. or GRIM
quarter. in advance. ,S1m Ut feed s,o,.
For each vegetable or fru;, va
butcher shop or meat mary n%arseto, o.,
cigar or tobacco store or millinery , ,a'
tionsry store. hay yard or sn'p, booss e ,lr
or shop, BLACKSMITH shop or vial. shoe ~ :.
die shop or harness shop. nar wagon shob w ~
vance. >h.No. 'fer quarter ~
Fer each public wa>h.bouso u
quarter, in, advance. Slnn' OF laundr
,"f each h %n"icgraph office, Der
SIC, i. This ordinance shall u
er IN ioIee on and after the frs, I1 d,s tfslu
Approved Dec. 9th, Is7s.
,rrrsr.r Board of County onsalin,a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-04
STATE OF NEVADA.
County Of Eureka. So

!, T; II. HARMON. County c,,.-
oiileio ClerS of the Board of Io v'e,k mia.
sloncrs, | and for said county .rSI i" C,aa,
tity that the above and forero;uuuo %aefet,s.
ard rue copy OF the original ! aSri
which o remains in my otir s.s E lhssi;
county and state aforesaid. '"'e al Egai,
In testimony whereof. bavs H..
my hand and affixed the seal Of s.% aiSdfesrfas
office IN the town of Eureka, ,l,is s'g tsaf
-t. r. H.: HARMON, Cou,,rr
vada. STATE N.