davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-04-21
" II THAYER,

Manufacturing Jeweler and !other IN Ws .enss
diamonds, Jewelry. Cieeks o. AL nl.;n gold
;nsn AZ .sc = pvt seal Rinss. TO = dollars We
have genuine Elsin movement In e2ih Nv % ola
sns' cents. TO 10 dollars; ladies to - dollars
tsed TO wear for years Goods sen' Ma soid
u NS ..;lycr tsSen in trade. v. ~ INA h1s tos
i've jveler Ho2pAAA Tenn
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-04-21

Puri6e
yates
the
IFS ME
AlrERA1
A
Vegetine
Negetine,
N'egetine
Vegetine
N'egetine'
N'egetinei'
NegetineI
'Negetine !
Negetine
V'egetine
Vegctine
Negetine
Vegetine
V'egetine
\'egetine
"egetine
Negetine
| Negetine
| Vegetiine
| Negf tine
! V'egetine
| N'egetine
| N'egetine'
| \'egctine
| N'egetine
| N'egetine
| \'egetine
! N'egetine
| N'egetine
| N'egetine
| N'egetine
| Vegetine
| Vegetine.
| N'egetine!
| Negetinei
| VegetineI
Prepartdh
| VeQe.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-04-21
remedy for

BOSTON, Oct 90.
have useo less than bottle. The dandruf arc
the irritation which caused it, have entirely disap
peared, and my hair never before in 50 GOOD
condition. A. A. FULLER.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-04-21

4 'HE tPST articles ever offered to the public. On
y iecep of II cts will send hy mail post paid,
oGe Ladies gold plated ornamental shawl pin.al>o
of he newest -tA le hat ornaments These Od- alc'f
the newest and latest designs; worth ten times the
money. Try Us, You will send again. NEW YORK
MANlFAtTC RING Co. De- I, hurch Street, y. Y.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-04-21
CUTS AND ELECTROTYPES.

Noextra charge for cuts trade mark unusual dis
play er advertisements inserted across two more
columns; only tceaty cuts required for the
whole number of Rev .papers. Cuts should not lie
fxlAn and ..hsf Ia La In.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-04-21

the attention Of Advertisers is called 10 our List
Of Weekly Newspapers.
send for a Catalogue.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-04-21
LOSS OF HAIR.
IRRITATION OF THE SCALP.
HAIR.DRESSlNG.

NEW YoRx, Sept. ~.
Fer some time past have been using your Cocoa
ne. and think it far preferable to anything ! have
ever used for the hair. FRANK LESLIE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-27

had slowly murdered two devoted
women paid the penalty which
crime unrelentingly exacts. Stella,
as he called her, had indeed been
his good angel. He had been
wretched with her; he was more
wretched without her. AS he had
predicted, he died at the top. lie
passed a whole year without utter
ing a wcrd-with dread of seeing
a human face. He sank into "a
raving lunatic, then into a helpless
idiot, and was buried years after he
had virtually died, leaving all his
property to build a mad-house. Is
it such men whom women love?
But let judgment be charitable. A
man who could treat good, gentle,
devoted women as Swift treated
them must be insane from the first.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-27
The Cafes OrPsrls.

Though the. cafes of France are
world-famous, and there are, in
round numbers, 115,0O0 of them,
the cafe is an institution barely two
centuries old. In 1872 an Arme-
nian named Pascal established, first
at the Market of st. German, and
afterward on the quai de PEcole.
such a coffee house as he had seen
in the East. Several other Leyant-
ers-we use the word in its original
sense, and not as describing the
Tweeds of bygone day-followed
his example, some Of them hawk
ing the Arabian beverage about the
streets. These latter wore white
aprons, and carried the coffeepot
and cups on trays before them,
bearing in either hand a water-jar
and a small charcoal brazier. Their
success at first was most inditfer-
ent, for the taste for coffee had
not yet spread among the lower
classes, and the article thus ped
died was of a very poor sort, not
palatable by the rich and great. 1t
sold for two sous a cup, while
pure coffee, the port Of Mar
seilles enioying monopoly Cf the
importation, was worth forty ecus
pound, which is the equivalent of
some $50 nowadays. Nor were the
coffee-houses popular, for, at the
outset, they were neither clean nor
spacious. The Italian, Prooope,
whose cafe was situated first in the
Rue dc Tournon and then in the
Rue des Fosses-Saint- Germain-des-
Pres, was the first proprietor to re-
cognize the necessity for maintain
ing a superior place Of resort, He
sold as we'll as coffee, tea, chocolate,
ioes and liquors, and soon attained
an immense vogue, The 0afo Pro-
cope became QUE of the most fa-
nous of literary hauntS, number
ing among its frequenters = For.
tame, Saurip, I.s..-lnotte s-n Houdard.
ho'IsSSSS.Id, Piron ard Voltaire. So
many cafes were established that
we find the guild of the limonadiers
ARlF Incorporated, with S50 mem
Bers, in 1880; in the reign of Louis
XIV there were 600 cafes in Paris,
and in 1852 three times that mum.
ber.
The French cafes have always
had peculiar attractions for and ex-
erpised much influence ON the peo-
pie. Despite the special edicts of
Louis XIV, the highest lords of his
court made no spruples about get
ting gloriGuSly drunk thepe in The
seventeenth century. Towards the
close Of the eighteenth they became
gambling houses; now they are
universally the seat Of political dis.
cussions and eleciioneering move.
ments. All cafes qre under the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-27
GO TO WORK.

MOOdy'S Advice 90 the Unemployed.
Mr.. Moody, in the progress of a
discourse at Chicago few evenings
ago, delivered the following advice
to unemployed men:
And now a word about work.
Earn the bread you eat. would
rather earn five cents than some ons
give me five dollars. There is no
hope Of a mans reformation who
does not 60 to work. LazineSs be-
longs to the old creation. don't
know what to do, and | don't see
what God can do, with a lazy man.
If you can get only twenty-five
cents day, 20 to work for that.
Some one once tried to abuse a SEN
ator by saying that he used to black
boots. "Didn't | black them well?"
he answered. Work is honorable.
Any honest work is better than
idleness. Black boots, or carry a
q
hod, or carry in coal, and if you
can only earn five cents a day, live
on five cents a day. Don't go in
debt.
Some of you think it is hard
that there is no work to be found
that people are SO suspicious of you
Well, they haYe reason for it; you
are only just out of the rum-shop,
you are just getting up to the first
round of the ladder; but if they
find You are really a true man, then
there will be people to trust you
and give you employment. 1t j:
because there are so many hypo.
critics in the world that people are
afraid to put confidence in you, ant
predict that you will not hold out
Don't think you are STOPPING be.
cause you have to work for less thar
you got before. Do your rougl
work well, and you will find better
work to do.
Another thing. Some of you are
in the habit of lying. | have heard
of one who processes to be re.
formed man who has ben lying
and what disgrace that is to q
| good cause. Now. let me say to
you, be truthful. If you have to
tell the worst about yourself, don't
lie. Own up to the truth, for it is
better and safer that the worst
should be known. Here is a man
lust out of the penitentiary who
gets a place of trust, and one of his
old pals comes in and threatens to
blow on him unless he puts up SIS.
But if he can answer, "My master
knows all about me-" he is a free
man, in spite Of his past disgrace.
| want you to take this advice
kindly give it from my heart. If
you don't get on as well as you wish,
don't go back into sin. One of the
young converts was tempted to 60
to selling liquor again; but let your
motto be, "Trustin God," and you
can resist temptation, and come off
victorious over the world, the flesh
and the devil
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-27
Monday. February IL. 1877.

hsralded and marshaled. escorted and at
tended as belts Gus High Estate; and We COM
mand the lOyal Mayor and ether high diRnita-
ries OF Memphis to fttingly receive our Inpe-
rial person.
lu.-After the ceremonies Of our reception,
we will repair in state TO Olympic Park, and
from the grounds We will dispatch our Royal
Courier at 8 80 o clock pm, in our Monster
Balloon, who will convey to our distant sub
jsctS the intelligence of our safe arrival, and
we invite the multitude TO be present.
~ We command that our Annual CorO-
nation Ball shall be held on MONDAY
NIGHT. under the auspices Of our fun-loying
order of the ULkS.
We command that Tuesday (MARDI-
GRAS), February Is, 1877. shall be devoted TO
frolic, innocent amusement and revelry; that
NIL our loyal subjects shall appear in mask,
apparelled in the fashions Of our realm: and
At o'clock p. m. we command tbat the orders
OF uLKS and MOTLEY KkERE shall pass
before us in review.
Oi.-And, finally, We command that in the
shades Of niaht the mystic MkMPHI shall
appear, and In go geous pageantry do honor
TO their great Tenown. And that then our
good people shall ale them TO our sumptuOus
plsoeS Of fOstivity, and reYel till our a.,
uFa, -0p1I'-
risrs will 70 !, steamers and public car
is .ae heed, and we command them
feuuce their fares one-half duri0g the Car
niyal Celebration.
Long live the King.
ATTEST: Rex,
ryphOn.
MamUa 1851
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-27

truth, to confess that found him
indescribably grotesque and ex-
tremcly Objectionable. But the
painters, | suppose, must be allowed
to have their way, all unfaithful as
they are. They bring home pretty,
fanciful notions of Oriental life
and manners, and in their hand
some studios at South Kensington
or st. Johns Wood they elaborate
their poetic conceits into splendid
pictorial shams. Did they paint
nature and did they paint human
ity as they really exist in the East,
the public would shudder. | own
NOT without shame-that Just as
we approached our goal the irreyer-
ent thought came over me of tip
ping the holy man, just to see
how he would take it. | got to-
gether a few paras, and slipped
them into the hand Of the saint as
| passed by him on my way out.
He took it without the slightest
sign of being offended at my bold
ness, and indeed wagged his head
and shook his bundle Of ribbou-
bedecked canes in a pleasingly
amicable manner. / halted a mo.
ment to watch him alight and
waddle off to the shore, where |
could see him bargaining among
the boatmen for a passage in a
caiQue to Scutari. The conductor
told me that he-the saint-was
going there TO bless a detachment
of Turkish troops which had just
marched IN from a remote part.
Why should he not bless them-the
crack-brained old merry Andrew,
with his rags and bones, his
spangles and his ribbons? | have
seen these many years past, and in
most parts Of the world, BONES and
talapOins, medicine and mumbo-
jumbo men doing their spiriting,
weaving their spells, dealing in
their exoreisms and their incanta-
tions for the behalf of armed war
rlorS who are setting out on the
errand Of killing other people; and
l once heard 0! a bishop of the
church of England who, at a public
meeting, made a speech about the
God of battles. Hadji Jack-i the
Green at Stamboul was consistent
to his cloth, and barbarous as his
bedizements may have appeared to
me, he was obviously doing quite a
civilized thing in hiring caique to
Scutari in order to bless the troops
coming in from Asia Minor. Had
| not witnessed a fortnight since a
curiously-analogou performance in
Russia, while [ was pursuing the
war-path to Odessa? Blessing fol
blessing, the benediction of the
Moslem Santim might prove as eff
cacious MS that of the Muscovite
Pope. At all events, there are
plenty of 0smanlis in Stamboul
Just now who would be eligible can.
didates for clerical benisons.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-27
A TURKISH HOLY MAN.
Tho htugulartty of His Dress
COmieRI Combination OF OlericA
Finery

The htugularity of His Dress-A
GomicAI Combination OF UIsTic1 j
Finery.
The Constantinople correspon-
dent of the london Telegraph
writes: GAS regards his costume,
| may mention-I hope without
offense-that o more astonishing
guy than this holy man ! never be-
held in my life. He had on a kind
Of pelisse, made, seemingly, of ia
panese window-curtains, and un-
defusath that a number of mis-
cellaneops garments of divers hues
about him ir rags and tatterS. His
sash was stuck full Of rosaries and
tassels, Of bits Of colorcd glass hang
ing from small bones, apparently
OF mHtton-chops ! his fingers were
covered thick with sigpet rings
coarsely set ip silver, OF, for ought
| could tell, in tin these were, per-
chance, amalets or charms-and in
one hand he carried a bundle OF
thin canes, girt about, criss-cross
fashion, with parti-colored ribbons.
AS for his turban, the core thereof
was certainly as large as good
sized pumpkin, while it was swathed
ia mgltitplinpns folds Of many;
hued rags bedlsehed With spangies
and shresss # # qold and silver lace,
The green gauze veil which denoted
his peculiar qapptity was not wound
round this turban, but hung from
it at the back and sides after the
manner Of puggaree, framing his
brown old face and stubby white
beard very curiopsly and artistically.
Translated into dazzling color by
the rainbow pencil of the late adj
mirable John Lewis, the holy man
would have cut a very fine figure,
indeed, at, the exhibition of the
Royal Academy but, as ! saw him
in the flesh in the Stamboul tram
cur, | am bound, in the interests Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-27
A numan nrenKuater.
London Builder.l

London Buildsr.l
The bursts of rain in the Car
natic are tremendous. As much
as five inches Of rainfall in a single
night is not unfrequent, and Sir A.
Cotton has known as much as nine
teen inches of rain to fall in that
time. The smallest rill that is al
lowed to trickle over the edge OF
an earthen bank wears itself a pas
sage and becomes q destructive
torrent with extreme rapidity. On
one occasion the water in the Ve-
'rauum tank is said to have over
flowed the whole twelve miles OF
the bund, and to have preached it
in thirteen places. On another oc-
casion the engineer in charge of a
bund, finding the water rising with
more rapidity than he was able to
meet by the supply Of earth, made
a wall of the bodies of his laborers,
causing them to lie down close to
one another on the top of the
threatened part of the dam, and
thus keeping back the two inches
or three inches of water, which,
if unchecked, would soon have
wrecked the whole bund and ruined
a wide district, until their places
could be supplied with baSketsful
of earth. 1t was an original expe-
dient, but it saved the district.
What the laborers said about it we
have not heard.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-27

special surveillance of the police
and municipal authorities.
The cafes concerts, though long
known in Germany, are of very
recent date in France. There were
none known at the time of the
restoration, nor was it till after Ma
poleon III proclaimed the liberty of
the stage and permitted these estab-
lishments to give ballets and per-
form operettas that they came into
vogue,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-27
PROCLAInr =:

I.-That upon our Annual Carnival visit
all political strife shall cease, and geLtle har-
mony prevail among our subjects
Il.-That We will enter and take possession
Of our good city of Memphis, at high noon on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-27
RAILROADS.
lIOIIlSvI'NLE AND NASHVILLE
AND =
Great Southern Railroad.
sCEIEDULB.

SCHEDULE.
ExpresS train leaves daily (except,
Saturday. ~ pa
Mail Train leaves daily .....".. -...."ll'Z 70 am
Recommendation leaves daily lex
cept Sunday )...".....'''''' ''''''''''" 4'lo pm
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on all night
For tickets or information. apply At Ticket
once, 2S7 Main. northwest corner OF Madison
street ,sL..n,.
JAMEs SPEED. Ticket Agent, LzL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-27
MARDl-cRAs.
the KING! THE KING F!
Proclamation by the King of the
Carnival [!
BE 1t Known,

THAT WE, THE KING, SERENE IN OUR
/ joyous domains OF mirth. undisturbsd By
oountenances the discord prevailing in our
favored land,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-27
LOTTERY

RPLENRIO OPPORTUNITY 40
a WIN a FORTUEE ! Second Grand
Drawing. ls77. At New Orleans, Monday,
February 5th.
Louisiana State Lottery COMPANY.
This Institution was regularly INCORPORATED
by the Legislature Of the Stats for Ednca-
tional purposes il 1858, with q Capital Of
el,tO0. 600, to which II has since added re-
serve fund Of S3500O0. ITS GRAND sIN0L K
NUMBER DRAWINGS viii take plaoo
monthly. IT NEvER sCALEs OK POarPOSEs
Lock at the following schvme:
CAPITAL b@ssnZc S2B.0OO
40, 600 Tickets "t Five OoDars Each,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-27
tO23 PTIReb amOunting t0..... ...........sI sIll 100
Write for Circulars or send orders 70
CHAS. 7. HOWARD, New Orleans, La.

THIRD GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
Monday, March 5th. Capital Prize. $50 OnO.
Tickets, $40 each. eodll0lS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-27
Capital Stock, 5000 600
hAlLhuAn 1IMk TAHLEs.

AEMPHIs AND L,visVlLLE RAILROAD,
Arrives. Leaves,
----N----> s---e-----
An. Pm. A.A.P.K.
Fxprars daily l1cept
Saturday, ........ ...... e. 1.40 lib
Mail lrain.....,..... a.Ol ll'@O -.
Accom- 4 ca (ex.Sunday) 10
Depot o. hsad 0, MelB sJre9s.
Ticket UGdces G9! Main strest, corner OF
Madison.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-27
MISSISSIPPI g. TENNESSEE
RAILROAD.
Mrxrn1s. rrrr.. Novembcr ., ls7e.

MEMPHIS. TENN. November %, 1876.
ON AID AFTER SUNDAY, NOV. 2iru,
O-is76. trains will rua as follows;
Leave. Arrive.
wew Orleans ulnil, daily ;~S;S5 pm. l2'4 pm
Sardis Ac'm dahon, daily, ~ oOo
(except sunday ..";...ll'0o am wv a IN
freight train. daily lex roo
TSlt N. BUkkE, Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-27
MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD
Arrives. Leaves.

A.X.P.N. An. P.E
M Ill Train daily..""..'" 1l'W o'VV
Fteight and Aooonmcrda- ,,r em
tion daily lex. Sunday 10
sleepig cars on nail train 1lcket olhovs iisoni
Ioaisviiie Depot, 2S7 Ma'u (cor. haaisoAI
and 278 Main street. ouc,.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-27

n n. Ma' tdsily). ...........' IL 40 a. o.S
Sardis daily ex. sunday)S'Co % Ivy
freignL laal.y "a. naDd@yI o'OVl '''0
.JoI,et at foot Of Main street,
Tioket once, 2o7 Main street, corner o.
NJ. BURKE, GonI 5up't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-27
n,uuc.u ANN MEMPHIS RAILROAD,

PAuUcAH AND MEMPHIS RAILROAD
Nh nr..;u srrives .......l0. 90 a. m
4" leaves " ~ v - ~
Freight Train arriyes"...... o'e0 W ~
- - leaves........ ........'.'v''' o W a,m
The mail train leaves Covington for Mem,
mia at IAN. ard arrives at CoVlngton AZ
TOO pm. The freight train leaves OovinsoOu go,
,rton at IL. .OO a m. Trains leaving Memphis
!. Il start from the Underwriters :, Warehouse i
WI. j. W. WILBUR, Supt'
Z. GIVEN. Asst. sup,t:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-27

NIssIsSIPPI AND TENNESSEE R, r.
Arrives. Leavoa.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-27
Eight Dollars per Annum
Weekly Public Ledger,

Published every Tuesday at 81 per annum lin
advanced. Postage free.
Communications upon subjects Of general
interest to the public are at all times accept
able.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-27

NANA NCuL AN
0aiOe and Depot, 562 Broadway, MY.
For sale by Druggists Everywhere.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Vital weakness or depression: A weak ex-
baustea feeling, no energy or courage, the re-
suit Of mental eyerWork, indiscretions or ex-
cesses, or some drain upon the system, is al
ways cured By HUMPHREYS H0MEO
PATHIO SPECIFIC, NO. 2S. It tones uI and
invigorates the system, dispels the gloom an d
aesPonden'y,. imParts strength and energy
stops the drain and rejuvenates the ent;,.
man. Been used twenty years with perfect
success BY thousands. Sold by dealers, Price
81 per single vial. or s. per package Of i've
vials and 81 vial Of powder. Sent BY nail on
recent Of price. Address HUMPHREYS
way. New York.
W. N. WILKINSON & CO.,
Wholesale Agents
JAMES s. ROBINSON, Ag't.
Cor. Second and Madison cts, Memphis
lhh-eo l-vyxii-Mtw7. Wills
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-27

AppROXTMATTON pRIyVg

APPROXIMATION pRiItS.
9 Approximation Prizes cf s200....... 1870
D......... SO
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-27

Ticket Office. g7s Main street.
WI. ROSS. sup't.
BARNEY HuaHEs. Ticket AT lOi:t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-11-16
ORDINANCE NO. AZ.
An Ordinance abate the Nuisance of Dogs running at
large

An Ordinance abate the Nuisance of Dogs running at
large.
The Board of Trustees of Carson CITY do ordain.
SECTION l. Any person keeping dog dogs within the
limits of Carson City shall procure from the City Marshal
tag for each dog for which he she shall pay a yearly
license as follows: For each male dog the Of two
dollars and for each female dog the of three
and shall be entitled to a receipt therefor.
Section 1t shall be the duty the City Clerk to bro
at the expense of the City and deliver to the CITY
Marshal such number Of suitable tags may be required
taking his receipt therefor Said tags shall be disposed
by said City Marshal in the hereinafter provided
He shall make out and submit to the Board of Trustees at
least once IN each quarter year, and at time when
said Board may require it, verified statement of his re-
ceps from the sale of dog tags showing amount na
out and retained by him for fees, as her'i1f p oed
and the amount paid into the treasury
Section 3: 1t shall be the 6r = City Marshal and
of every policeman ~ nto custody anv dog or dors
running ~ WITHIN the city not provided With nd
wss ags herein provided place such dog or
dogs in the city pound and when so impornded thew
shall be kept securely for fortyeight hours and if not
claimed and redeemed before the expiration of such time
they shall be killed and buried by the officer impoundng
them.
Section 4. For each tag sold by the City Marshal he
shall be entitled to fee of ten per for killing and
burng each mpounded dog he shall receive the sum of
dollar The fees herein provided for shall be retained
and paid out of the derived from the sale dog
Section Any person wishing redeem dog that has
been impounded shall pay the City Marshal the sum of
three dollars if male dog and the five dollars if
female dog for tag produce receipt showing that
license said dog has been paid within the year in
which the cost of another tag shall be but dollar
Section Any person persons who shall be guilty of
counteetng the tags herein provided for with intent to
deraud the City, shall be guilty Of misdemeanor and
upon conviction thereof shall be punished by fine not ex
ceeding fifty dollars by imprisonment not exceeding
twenty days, or by both such fine and imprisonment
and person keeping dog dogs within
the limits Of Carson City for period of sixty days after
the first day of June A D. 1877 for the period of sixty
Gays AFTER the rst gay Oh AP Of any year after the
ing the license therefor is herein before provided shall
be guilty of msdemeanor and upon conviction thereof
shall be punished by fine not exceeding fifty dollars or
by imprisonment for term not exceeding twenty-five
days, or by both such fine and imprisonment.
Caofin 0rflin No iflalG nsl..
abae the nuisance of dogs running at large adopted
March 25, 1875, is hereby repealed
Approved: D. A. BENDER, President Pro en-
Attest: ALFRED HELM, Clerk.
Carson City, June II, 1871