davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-07
SPORTIMG.
First Chicago Game Of the White
md Red Stockings,
Tho Former Successful by Booro Of
ID to T,
Tho English Races,
DA8E BALL,

! DAsE BALL, = =.
THE oli1oAoos AND RED sToonrNdk.
Yeaterday afternoon tho Chicago nino played|
d praotfce-game With tho Rol-stooking Club. OF
st. Louis, On the grounds at tho corner Of stnto
and Twenty-tb1rd stroeta. It waB tho l1st hase.
ball evont Of any. Importance in this o1ty sincs
tle opening Of tho season, aud was also tho first
game In which Chicago was represented by her
own professional nino on hor own soil since 1871.
There wero about 600 porsons present, who
manifestod considerable interest In tho snort
1twould DO unfair to closely ,critfcso tho p,ay
OF oithor club, or to nnalyzo tho gauo
In detail, a. both ninoo had but
recently ateppad from tho oars aftor days
too cold foE ball.playi yiug. II may 10 suid how
ever, that the Oliongo players did not apncar ia
the best advantage. Their opponeuts avon 10.
lnovlcdged that 1t Was tho poorest gan,o thoy
while It did not entirely satsfy those Who Under
ntood tho relative mcrits Of tho clubs, was noyoT.
thelcsa crcdltable in d gruat dogroo to our uino,
Tho acoro WAS a to IN their favor. and tia
disparity en! would havo been much creator but for
ao'no tnuifs OF difficult 1y.catchca outside.
Meyerle at times did not fiji tho poBition
Ct third basc half as vol as he can do It when
thets Is s1 necessity for prompt sure aud
ottse enough for him. Iha fielding Of Troaoy
aud Cuhbert, at contra md left Gold regpoctjye-
", Tas nlao upon to considerable adverse criti-
clam but 1t ia bottor that chptiousneas gLould bc
oscleucd until tho n:pe, as whole. Ina hnfl n
fair opportunity to show what it can do With m
eqnal match. Both men arc unuuestinnahlv
skillfnl, as every ailmirer OF base hall fnous
Tho right field was we'll covered by Glenn. and
the infe!d with tho exception mentioned, was su-
porply played. Matona was especially proficient
behind %bohnd tho bat, harlng no passed
balls, and oapturiuR aome oxoocdingly
difficult fouls. Doylin is bound to mala II,
envable name aa . rst-baaeman, and Wood bsd
better hurry mp and got into playing trim or e]so
lines will rival him in playing tho position Of
second base. Forco showed great skill ycster
Aay as shortstop, and convinced d great manv
that ho iB without m equal in that line Of GutY.
Tho nino was captnined In excellent etylo IL
Malone. Ho not only understands how to p1ay
himself, but how to make others plaY also.
festerdaya gnmo waB not tair test OF tha
batting. power Of tho nino, aud commenta
on tint brnnch Of p1ay will be
deferred until moro favorable occasion. Tia
st. Louis pitcher is certainly a skilful amateur.
delivering bulls that are very difficult to bat.
The st. Louis club is q crack amateur organ.
ization. It numbers several unusually good bat
tors, AID is remarkably atrong in noarly ali Of
tho Held positions. 1t Was ueak at third bare
yestorday. but, gonorally speaking tho ball was
cloverlr stopped and accurately thrown. Rofor-
enco to tho score will show that tho Chicago pino
was whitowashed four times. font which ro-
q'tires aomo sharp fielding to accomplish.
Following il
, 1874-05-07

NOM, but have fow words to say In our own
dofonae.
wo wiah 10 say, nrat. that Prof. Swing vaa
nppriaod Of, our intention OF publish
Ing . volume Of Ills sermons tho satno
osy ,aor 5 "o nought n o am1F'otypoa m sad plata
objections to our. bringing ont tho volume, but
seemed Interested in tho enterprise, and aug
Eostod tho addition OF several later gerlno!a to
enlarge our volume. We hayo aeen Prof. swing
from timo to. tlmo during the printing Of o,1r
book, and hayn 1nndo several corrections tn tho
Bormona, ut hig requoBt.
-, We do not o'nn thnt Prof. Swing Inns eyor aq;
t:i thorisoa our rubltoetlon "3 n9t suppoaing i
havc already boon piintoa IN tho papers.
On no OCCASION 1las Prof. Swing said ho dosro]
us to ronquiBh tho issuing OF our book, md,
therefore, IL will not "bo Bont out againat tllc
wishes aud in defiance Of tho portion who wrote
We recognize aa clearly a. Jnuson. MoOlurg i
Go. can, the ''uDagcs and conrtosoR Of tho
trade" Tho question thoy now raiso wc ara
willing to submit to committee of Eastorn
The fact thai Jauson, hoClurg d Co. pub
1ished = volume "I'ruthB for To-Day" docs not
debar nn from iesuing nuother volume Of on
tiroly different matter, calle'a "David swing's
Sermons" md, nnloas tllcy can ahow n public
announcement of other works by Prof. String,
no fail to SEQ any daoonrtesy on our part. We
concodo that 1.-THE Westorn News Company"
hnve perfect right at this moment to 1Bbue an
othor volume t'y Prof. Swing. under 4 dinioront
titlo. without infringing any rules Of courtesy;
as 1ansen, McUlurg i Co., or ourselves, have at-
nonncod no other books BY this writer.
It may DO Interesting to the public to know
how Jallsen, McClurg /; Co. became tho publish
ors Of "I'ruthg for To-Day !" also, wlothor they
hare any arrangement with Prof. Swing to pay
him copyright, or contract with him for fu-
turo books. We hnye authority for saying that
no Bnoh contract exists.
Was not "1rutl,a for To-Day" originally it,
tended by Prof. Swing tor &. g. Griggs j. Coz
and did not Janson, MoCurE L. Co. obtan Prof.
Swiug's sanction under = misrepresentation, ho
suppoBing that he was treating with ono Of tho
firm Of s. @. Griggs l. Co. :? On this point pos
abby Mr. Griggs may hnvo Bomothing to say. i,
Our book contains no sermons published in
"Truths for To-Day" Tt is not published un-
dor Prof. SWINGS direction, but no have said to
hl1n TINT wo shall pay him tho usual copyright
paid to nuthors, on all books sold. Wo hnyo
copyrighted our book ns "Dayid Swings Scr
luonB" Tho letter published from Prof. Swing
to US, was evidently written at the request Of
Con. 1IcClurg, md by him brought 10 uH In
an unBealed envelope. As it hag not been out
Of our possession since itH receipt, we will ask
how Janscn, hicClurg l. Co. found out It's con-
tents, except by reatng our private correspond
enso, - gross breach Of busiuess courtesy.
W. B. KEEN, CooKE & Co.,
113 and 115 State street.
, 1874-05-07

From Lord Lvt.on's " C3nLfa1 Racs."
While thcso two wero talking my attention
uaH drawn to a dark metallic substance at tho
further enl of tho room.. 1t was about tWonty
fnot in length, narrow in proportion, and ~
small round holos through which might be seen
4 rod light From tho interior eu1anatod rlol.
ewoot perfume, Then tho corpse. covered BY .
long coremont, was tesidcrly liftcd BY s1 Of the
rearebt klnsfolk,, and bora toward tho dark
WHAT hnpponol. A sliding door or penol Of ona
ond was lifted up-tle body deposited within on
= nhslf-tho door rnoloscd-.a spring at tho nlde
touohcd--a sudden wh!uh!ng,, signing aonnd
iourd from within. md, lo al Ithe other end Of
lilo raauua tho lid foil down. sud small hai,d-
fuI ct nnoudcrlus dust dropped iuto pasc1a
and snll, Behold how great is tho Maker:
10 tl,ls little dust lo gaTe form, and llfe nnd
soul. 1t noods not this little dust for Him to
renow foru,, aud life, and aoul to tho beloved
ono we shall soon 500 ayafn." On the lid Of the
phtere wns ongrayen the name of tue deceased
Iirthl; "1oeallod from ua" lleso the dato Of
deAth).- r''-
, 1874-05-07
THD COURTS.
N1laco1{uueotls E31rsIn1ss TrAnxnctot
Yesterday.

miscellaneous business TrnnEacton
Yesterday.
Alfred D. Dellauy and several others filed .
bill agaiunt Mary L. Gibson. Eliza B. Serbia, Au~
gtntus II. Scriba, Z. B. Bushuoll, j. T. Bush
noll aud wife, Orsnmus bushnell, A. ". B. platt,
and N. q. patt to constrne o clause In dood.
II appcars that one Orsam1a Bushnell in 1886
owned the Z. * Of The S. Z. 4 OF Sec. 90, IS,
IT, In 1857 he sold the north 20 acroB and
the south 20 acres to certain parties, and short
~ aftorwarl conveyed tho tomainder, under
the designation Of tho middle 90 aoros, to COM
plainants grantors. This part was subsequently
moro correctly described as tho north 40 acres
Of tho south 60 acreB. Dusllhell's holrs
insist thai tito middle 40 acres doslguates
tract running north nud south through the whole
80 acres, willie oomplainants insist 1t III III
Including s 10 aores, aud they flo tloif bill to
have tho Court approve suoh definition.
BILLS TO CLEAN TITLE.
Milford D. Buchanan filed q bill in the snpo-
rior Court against the International Dank and
SO, In the i. u Of SEQ. 81, 81, ID: Buchanan
snys tIos Id 1871 A. y. Badgor, being
tho owner OF this block, conveyed tue ".
II Of It, IL M Mtr,lst to soeHre the payment Of
ton Of s. j. Walker. Iho Z. q 'sas also con-
wors iudo1sed and given to the International
Bani Of Chicago. to secure ADVANCES, 1t1t tue
advances hare long slneo been phld: LII 1917
Badger sold tho block III question - Walker and
Walker shortly after conveyed it TO john u.
Kinney. Ho in turn conveyed 1t in trust to CO.
cure thrrc' notes for 9B,66G.o6 each, payable to
Walkers order. Tho commercial Aoan Com-
pany, in May, 1872, puschusod these thrao
notes Of Walker for T. valuable nnnA
sideration, on tho Buppnnlttoh- TINT kin
hoy's trust-doed was first lien. Ono OF these
notes was not paid ut maturity, and tho block
wus BOLD 1T auction, and bid IL by complainant.
lie claims that tho no!eg Of Badger too Walhor
layo heon satisaod, Walker having patd oil tho
advances ho procured Oh them, ana he il. now
entitled to their possession, and it is asked that
the truBs-doed given to secure them may DO do
c!ared paid, aud no cloud OH Lila title.
ITEMS.
Judge Drummond will begin Friday morning,
callins tie nnrch and May caondar OF the Ctr-
cult Court. Tho call Will be twenty oaBoH days
.jt1dgo Fsrwcil iB engaged iu hearing tic d..
vorce case OF DosH aEa,uub Doss. largo crowd
is In attendance, but tho evidence Is OF Huch u
character TINT 1t will not bonr publication.
BANKRUPTCY ITEMS.
In tho matter Of the warner lropflotary Medl-
cine Company, MI order waa made tEat tue As
Btgnos carry on tho pnslncss ~ the ora'ha'y
course Of trad9 Until fufther NOTICE.
Charles +. lfaesGner, o. Laoa!o. H'eu ~ VOL.
untary petition. hta assets aasones to- TO ep0nt n
sl,aoO Snle nn napis'gs q g9.u & VI 92'ooo' 1ne
, 1874-05-07


LONDON, A1ay 6.-At the Newmarket first
Bpring meeting to-day tho race for tho 20o0-
guinea stakes WAS won by Atlantic. Reyerbcta-
tion second. Ecoseais third. Tho last betting
was7 to l against Atlantic, 12 to against Re-
refberatiou, and to against EcosBais. Twolyq
ran.
THE CurcEAsAW JOCKEY c1un MEETING.
MEMpH1s.. Tenn.,, May 6.-Thia has boon q
graatl day for tho Jockey Club. An immense
crowd Witnessed tho races, and many ladies' we're
prcAent. Tho weather waB beautiful, tho raciuR
ine and the track In good order.
Tho 1irHt race was 4 milo ]aBh for nl1 aEog.
Club purse $780,, Vandate, Quits, Ida Wells.
Ellen Berry, John Mccormick, CHRIS Doyle. and
Mary L. startod. QuitB was the great
fayorite, selling for aa much as
all tho others, but tho winner turned up in
Yandalite, an outsider In the betting. Sho took
tlo load at the start, never was hoadcd, aud won
by lorgth. 1da Wolls second, Quits tlrd, tia
others not placed. Time, l:47E.
Tho second race was for tho Manner stake,
mile heats, tor 8 ycars' old, $.a5 entrance fce,
Two came to the poat-Goorgc H. neces'
Moonbcara. by Planet, out Of Ed0na and Pine
8. NJ. Mahons Mollie MoCown, by Brown
Dici, cut Of Vio1e Ioonbea1n. was the farorito
threo to one boforo tho start, and won aa sho
pleased by four lengths in tho first heat. and tho
same distnnco in tho second lcat. In the last
heat, Moonbeam ran in front all tho way. Pre-
yious to the ata,t 1Iolo got avaJ with hor rider.
and ran two miles before Eho Vas stopped. Bha
tyau allowed forty minutes to como up aftor tha
run away. A1r. Pine asked permission to with.
draw as ho lnd no chance. Tho Judgos would
not admit the claim. Time, 1:5oA. 1858.
, 1874-05-07
ur1rn pooK- MAKERS, WARP

70 ths Editor " I,he Chicaqo 7t'1!tne:
s1n, No notico in this mornings TRIBUNE al,
article headed "The nook-Nlakera' War" In
which an unwarransable - aok IL made upon us
~ publishers.
Wo wors not before aware OF the existence Of
war. Wo had only heard ot little outside altir-
1niahing on tho past Of JanHsn, MoClurg i Go.
At this time ITO will not attempt to answer In
full Janaen, MoClurg Il Co. g statetuenta in tefcr-
eiica to our publication Of !" David 6Hlpg's Ber,
, 1874-05-07

CHICAGO,
Umpfre-Mr. +. HoHld1nan.
lima " Eame-1 hour and TO tntnt1toB.

IihtA n Gams-1 hour and TO mtnutop
This afternoon the Chicago and Red Stockings
will again compete, and there will also be games
bctwoon them tomorrow and Saturday after
noonH.
TIE GAME Ar THE EABT.
BosTos, May G.-Dostons, 10 Athletics, 4.
, 1874-05-07

10 The Editor of The chtouao 7ribsns
Bfn: Az friend OF Corporation, I feel
thankful tor your article in Sundays issue undor
Tho above caption. So far Aa you fayor tho prin-
tplo as applied to businasA operations aud pro-
ductiong, fasof you but 60 further. Why
not take up the principle and make 1t tho MAIN
spring aud arbiter Of oil aottons2 And, in pro-
portion us 1t entorn into human concerns, tho
present imperfect competitive systom Of action
would bo done away With.
1t sosnls very plain and desirable that some
humane principle should aeon become tue ru!o,
mud not tile exception, OF all uotion betwoon
mon. This would produce right condition Of
things OIL oarsl,, and thcretoie anstHct tho onds
Of tho higher Inv ot prodnction. .,
11ruyido ourselves witl, ample fauiliti5n for got
ting water, by tho construction of n coupla OF
lalso tunnelu and By Bi1nilar u,anns improve our
condition in tho liberal way NO have gono about
tho park and boulevard lnattor, why not ruto In
giving to othor departments or fcatu1oH Of lfe
the incalculabls bouolta and prestige Of the
principle 2 II the principle OF Cooperation, in
lts slPey;taa1 . ~ nm1ea with oompo
people, and thcn iutolligontly applied Ia iii
phases Of action, Ms wil1 ineyltably 30
comes, there will be larger ylows takeits i
aucccss IN productive operations, aud conhdmp-
tIon will be measured according to tho noedB ot
poople snd their capacity to enjoy. No incon-
tive will oxlst to ontico anybody into speculative
manipulation Of tho roeults OF production III
Short under cooperative system of things, tho
circulnntances and conditions OF tho poople, ill.,
tl.yidually and kcycrally, will be changed. Yon
eannot faisly judge Of 0o.operation through
competitive lons. IIenoe, 1t uny be Looked for
ward to without fear by the most conservative,
for there can hardly be conceived woras system
for humans to 1.-Two undor than tue prnacnt QUO
Of Competition. OGDEN WuIrLoCx.
CHICAGO, May 3, 1874,
, 1874-05-07

In Switzerland theso is law which oonpels
eycry newiy-,nntried couple to plant nix trees
inmedately aftor tho ceremony, aud tNo on tho
birth Of oyory ohtld .
, 1874-05-07

doctrine Of future punishment" 4? A.-Yoa,
sir.
Q.-Is that tho most pronounced way In which
ho expressed lIs toaching A.-Hs has Ok
pressed himself to this effect, porhaps iu private
conversation moro tllan otherwise; that there Is
Bible could not bs translated and TINT the Bible
did not teach anything elso than eternal puniah-
mont.
Q.-You hnye heard him distinctly ayow bis
belief in eternhl punishment A.-,Yes. air.
Gin private conversations. did you say
A.-Doth III public aud in private. He Ia In tlia
habit Of giving familiar lectures on Wednesday
evoning, taking up passages OF Scripture aud
explaining tlem.
Q-Is lhoro any difference between lds leo
lures and liH sermonH2 A.-Yes iu thia one
respect : in tho lectures lo Is less formal. do
taught in tue ono than In tho other; hut uhon
lie takes up passage Of Scripture and explains
It vorso BY verse, thoro In more point to II than
In Discourse.
Q.-Dil sou ever hear him teach the doctrine
of eterpnl punishment in the pulpit A.-Ycs,
Q.-Can you recollcct ths cfrrumstanceB9 A.
II think can rocoiect two or throo.
Q.-Do you 1omembcr tho language he uBed2
A.-No, SIT, do not.
Q.-bo you remember the limo Of argument lo
uHed 7 A.-No, sir, do not.
hs pulpit that doctrine @A.-Yes, sir. :.
Q.-A thnt circumstance you would naturally
rsmomber? A.-No, sir, because did not
question for q n,omont what llo taught, and It
would not make any impression upon ny mind.
And WAS sur1lrised when heard 1t Questioned
anbo % a oss oesnea e' sermons in
Tho hour Of adjournment having arriycd, aftor
preyor by hlr. Ely, tbs ,presbYtery adjourned ILL.,
til 10 o'clock thtA morning,
, 1874-05-07

rha Raw. Dr.. avazey moved tl,at both ntoso-
outor aud deferdhnt b. allowed to argus thu
tnntion Tor continuance, and DO gwen all Tho
rotire aid dotormIpo upon itH opinion,
trhe I3ay.i Dr. Patterson Jaw nothing to to
GAINED bY tho motion, Tho presbytofy would
Be- in precisely the nnmo position a. 1T prsaont,
II II nrovnileti
The motion OF DR., swaxoy WAS lost,
The revorend gentleman thon moved to 70 IN
TO secret aosaon, Which motion was also do.
, 1874-05-07

when taken In its absolute Bense.
Q.-Do you remember whether "prcdcBslhh+
he said had boon abandoned : AL think 1t
WaB.
Prot. Bwing,-Q.-Wha WAS the object OF tho
letter5 Was 1t to bring the Christian religion
u!p into bcttor atmospheric, Or wna 1t to ruculo
Il n s9e me s Ky a Awe l1t sr th9re sr Mss
Of the Christian religion or ct any Of its points.
considered tho lntter rs dafenso Of Tho
Church Of tho Christian religion, from tho at-
tacks that had made upon It.
vlnlsm' A.-wol3 sir; I think that is doubtful
Q.-I had forgotten about that tree. remem-
ber now, since hearing your osidoncec, something
about II. Dld indicate certain limbs rs broken
off? A.-Drokan Off, or dropped down.
Q.-But tho min body presented aa being
still allye and growing, nuppnse? Al think
the body was marked tho Christian religion"
Whether 1t was living tsoo or 8 deud treo do
not Euppose I ought to atiRwer; but suppose
you intended 1t for living trco.
Q.--Thero wero no leaves on It, werc thore7
A.-No. sir, I think thore were no lehsss.
Dy Mr. Noyes-Q.-Do you remember whother
thore vas anything in tho way Of definitions in
Prof: SWINGS letters to youa A.-Dehlitlona
Q.-Well. Of tho flve potnts7 For instance:
Iys I points, Of anS one Of tho i've i've points, Il Gil.
Vlniyrn?, A,-No. do not think they wore
marked IN tho tree Ms being polntn Of Calvinisra.
think the branches worc marked, one "pre-
destination" another t. Salvation BY Grace, or
something In that Way hilt do not thlhk thoy
we're designated as pointa,of Oalvnism.
Q.--Are you entirely snro In your own mind
| that ho rejected nuy Of these FIVE points?
Prof. 8wlng-I would change the question.
Do you think that infant damnstlon is ono Of
| those five points that I reieotea7 Al think
you reieoted infant damnation. do not undar-
stand that that ia QUO Of tho Ave points Of CAL
| yinism. although 1t WAS put tAere Ion tia tsoel
| as in outgrowth.
Q.-ln your mind do you make any distinction
| betyEeen " election aud foroordinhttons Have
you learncd any Ut those distinctions In tl.ool-
oey7 Alt IL = long time since | atudiod tho
| catnol,iBm. [LRnghtor.
BY DR., erson-Q.-;Arc you sure THAT It
was the five points OF Calyinsm that he spoke
Of when be said that "sono Of those points had
bean abandoned" 1nnsmuch ~ Aa Bpoke Of in
fant dau1nat!on al ono Of them, or waA 1t somo
| Of tho points Oh the troo? A-Well, 1t waa
poiuta on tho tree but thoae poln'ts undef-
Q.-And you included "infant Aamnatton 2"
AL do not remember e1totly, but my impren"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-07-30
w. NJ. EvTssooE,
f. ii. w. BRIaaMANN,
JAS. s. HEYwARD,
Executive Committee,
NEWS ITEMS.

Governor Davis of Mississippi has
asked Grant for troops to enforce order
in that state at the election which takes
place on the 4th of August.
A paper in the Moses interest is
spoken Of. IF reports are to be relied
upon the Governor has been unfortu-
nate in his newspaper enterprises.
The terms of twenty-five United
States Senator's expire March a, 1876,
and nearly al tho Legislatures which
elect their successors are to be chosen
this year.
The Anderson Intelligencer says,
Wa arc in receipt of encouraging news
froas tho different townships, whose
committees are preparing to organize
Tax UniupS forthwith.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-07-30
GENERAL KERSHAW

The name of this distinguished off,
Ger, and gentleman is largely suggested
at Columbia for the Governorship; AS
to capacity, and requisite endowments
for such position none can for an
instant doubt, and we would rejoice if
the shadow of q hope was in his favor.
But that is useless; General Kershaw,
nor Ithuriel himself from heaven could
hold q chance with the radical nom,
inee, be he man or be he demon; and
we have to see the one yes who vas Gar
from demon that sat in that chair
since the reign of misrule. Whenever
"the party" is ready for good works
they'll consent to support man like
General Kershaw.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-07-30
AN ORHDIN ANCE

10 REMOVE HOGS FROM THE sTREETB
AND PUBLIC SQUARES OF THE TOWN
OF ORANaEBURa s. C.
BE it enacted by the Mayor and Aldermen
in Council assembled,
I. That on and after the first day of Sep
tember A. d. 1874, no owner of swine ahall
permit any hogs or pigs to run at large in
any of the streets or public squares Of the
Town of Orangeburg.
2. That it shall be the duty of the Town
Marshals to take up, and impound in suit.
able pen within the corporate limits, every
hog, shoat, SOW, boar, or pig, found running
at large after The said first day of September,
and shall deliver the same to the owner
thereof upon application, upon the payment
by, or in behalf of said owner, of q fine of
6fty cents, for every full grown hog, boar or
SOW, and twenty-five cents for every pig or
sheat, for violation ofthis ordinance, and the
cum Of twenty-five cents per day for the ex.
pense of feeding each animal 50 imponnded.
3. That in case any animal 70 impounded
shall not be released by or in behalf of its
owner within fortyeight hours from the time
of its being impounded az aforesaid, the Town
absence, any other Town Marshal, shall ad.
vsrtise the said animal for sale bv posting at
least three public notices conspicnounly in
different places in the said Town Zone of
which places ahall be the Poat Office) for at
le:sss. :h=ee days previously to the sale, giving
notice of the time and place of such sale; and
in case the said animal shail then be applied
for, there shall be paid to the said Town
Marshal by the owner, or person applying
in his or her behalf the sum of thirty cents
for such notices, in addation to the fines and
expenses herein set forth. And il neither the
owner, nor any person, in his or her behalf
shall apply for the delivery aud release of
such animal or animals, the Town Marshal
shall sell the same at public auction for cash
Mt the time and place named, and shall pay
from the proceeds Of sale the coat, expenses
and fines as above ordained, and sllall pay
over the surplus, il any there be, to the owner
ofthe animal or animals sold.
A. That the Town Marslal shall make a
monthly report 10 the Town Council Of all
proceedings under this ordinance, and shall
pay over any unclaimedmoneyi in their hands
by reason Of sales herein pIoyided, to the
Town Clerk and Treasurer, at the end of
each month.
Ratified this 18th day Of July, A. D. 1874.
j. w. MOSELEY,
Mayor.
KIRK RoBIEsoN, Clerk. 23-4t