davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-09-28

TERRITORY Of WASHINGTON, sS
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT. S'
In THE DIsTRICT Court OF SNoHo-
MIsH COUNTY:
Complaint filed in the County of Sno-
h0mish. in the office of the Clerk OF
said District Court.
Thomas French, Plaintiff,
luther L. Thomas; Dcfendant.
TIE UNITED STATES ef ANER-
ICA SEND GREE7ING
To Luther l., Thomas.
DcteHdaRt--
You are hereby required to appear In nn
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff. in the District Court of Sno.
homlsh County, holding terms ut SnOhOmish
City, in and for said County Oi Sn0hOmish,
Washington Territory, and to answer the
complaint filed therein, within twenty DAYS
exclusive of the dny Of seryice), after the
service on you OF this summons, If served
within said Ounty Of ShOhonish or II served
out of that County but in this District,
tbH'y uhlH, oNitINlSC WIlull FlAlN
days, or judgment by default will be taken
against you, according to the prayer of tho
complaint.
The said action IS brought to recover a
Judgment against you for the sum Of Seven
Hundred and Fifly.onc nnd 0l-lO0 dollars
with interest from June lst 1878 and for costs
OF suit: tie said sum Icing for work labor
aud services done by the said plaintiff for you
said defendant and by others the claims Of
whom have been assigned to said plaintiff;
And you are hereby notified, that If YOU
fail 10 appear and answer the said complaint
us above reqnired, the said plaintiff will take
Judgment against yon for the sum OF SOL, 81,
interest and costs
Witness the Hon. j. Il. LEWIS Judge of
said Court, and the seal thereof this Both day
of August, A, d. 1878.
II. A. GREGoRoY
Clerk.
First publication made Sep. 18th 1878.
MORSE Il NIcoLL, Auys. for pf'.
, 1878-09-28
BORN.

MArllEWS--lu Puyallup valley, Aug. 2Sth
to the wifr oi Mr.. Malhe->, daughter.
NRADENBER In Puvallup Va ley, Aug
2sih, 10 the wife Of Mr., vridcubcrg, n SON.
FlSK--At Ilolmcs' llarbor. Sept q, TO the
vie Of Bradley ri,k, daughter.
LASATER--At Walla Wa!la. Sept. Sih, 10
the vie ofJ. II. La.alcr, u daughter
, 1878-09-28

Next week detailed account will be
published OF the great tornado ut Wal
iingtord Conn. The birthplace OF the
publisher of this piper. This happened
some six weeks ago, Lack Of room has
prevented its publication sooner; hut US
no account of this disaster, the most dis
tructive ever witnessed in New England
has been published in papers OF the Ter
ritory, it will be news to many OF our
readers.
, 1878-09-28

The supplement furnished with this
number, and that has been mailed To
the readers OF lhe STAR for some time
past, viii probably he discontinued IN
September. Ia place OF it, will be fnrn.
ished genuioe AUGUR from Portland,
which will contain us much Oregon and
lelegnphic news AS a Portland weekly
aud be mailed direct irom that place To
subscribers of she STAR.
, 1878-09-28
PedcR'- Account octhe Upper
ssI~in..

\ lew days since We met Mr.. 4. Pcdcn,
IN "ld rr,idert NJ tins place and an cy-
prrirucc'l miner. wno returned about u
Nc' X agn lrnm the Sultan river, where
hr lr', brn prospecting for gold since
the midi'c oi lis' June: putting in five
weeks ~ enc t.ne. and guIng up nt the
tim' ..Ol The tir,t excitement some few
weeks since. lie has hut little faith in
tinding diggings that will justify regular
work, below the upper basin. This part
ri Sultan river has never brcn thorough
ly wospcctcd. 1t would require two
men, two months to prospect it thor
oughly.
The ppcr basIn Is that part of the
river situated above II canon, from 20 tu
200 fee; WIDE, and through which the
river runs for some twenty miles. The
first four miles above the mouth
of the Sultan beng through n
comparatively level country. The walls
o. this gorge are from so to 200 feet high
, with places where the mountains rise ND
from the banks of the stream.
Some three or four miles from the
lower end nf this canon is n small tract
of comparatively open country, extend.
ing some three or tour miles along the
bank of the stream. The part below this
open place, is called the lower canon
above 1t. and between it and the basin
is called the upper canon.
Barrett and Cotton are on the lett
hand side of the Sultan river, going up,
and about two miles above the lower
end ot the upper canon. All the mining
heretofore has been in the bed 0i the
stream or bars as low as its present bed.
Barrett and Cotton are at work 1875 lc' t
above it. Most of the mining has been
done below the upper canon.
Thos. b Lockwood is ut work in the
upper canon, his claim is the mrthcst up
the river, being about four miles below
the upper basin, and some eight miles
above Cotton and Barrett. He has
mined there n number of summers. He
gets seme coarse gold. finding some
pieces that would weigh une half u dol
lar, and he is taking out more dust than
any Of them.
Mr.. p. spent some five weeks in the
upper basin. Here is tract of fertile
land above the upper cauon, probably
some seven or eight miles long. by from
one to three miles wide. A road could
easily be made there. 1t is warmer
there than here. and that basin cnulu
easily he MADE fine agricultural settle
mcnt. Here the best paying mines on
the river would be found in lr. Pcdens
opinion. He reports finding the hest
prospec 5 just above the upper canon, at
the lower end of the upper basin.
To prospect the upper basin properly
two or more men should go up in the
spring. take enough flour. salt, etc, To
last all summer, and small quantity OF
bacon. then put in a garden and raise
th,ir veg iab.rs, aud kill enough elk and
other game TO supply them with mcst
lor tie srasnn. The right time to CON
100 nee pfoVeciing would l'e abput tie
middle si Jane. Th'y s,sonid have 20
ihc grub in. ali ihc llrlrn vaIk slons.
anl ils shan'y csmpbiei l,iurc that
iinr s' tIiey taen co4f rtFk i-nm iaur
o. F.E rHa'al anl aolil De- u1s' sut 30
aiaLe rs.
, 1878-09-28
LAND CLAIMS! !

ri A. GREGORY, CLERK OF TIE
District Court Of snohomish county, W. T.,
" Il pay p rliculnr attention to filing Home
stead and Presumption claims; making final
proof on homcstcads and final aflidavits for
pre-cmptors, etc VIII pay taxes for non
residents and correspond with parties desiring
information in regard to lands, etc Partles
having land business will please call on Tues.
days OF Saturdays, when the papc will be
forwarded to the land Office by return mail.
, 1878-09-28
ll>T oF Fr8LIc MsTI TrnoSS

us,oris. Centennial Lodge. No - Regular
..,,,,,,,ei,.ttia,,, iIr.t aud third Saturday, ol
rarh uauuth. -,
Z a. a. r. Olive L,uf Loslgc. 10. u, hr'sahd
f,ur,h Saturylay- uf rsd mouth.
I a. a. = Suoh1gni,l l.olgc, NO J.. he--
MIR ue. ,ius. GA Thursday evening oi ''en
week
supluni-h Athrneam.
,,,,.,.,,li.h Frrr Religious Association.
Uniau Presbyterian 'hunh and Congregation
of sneaomi-h CIiy.
Suoleimi.h Cau ~ Agricultural N"cie'y'
Suo.,ani,h ll.ilys. Militia Company.
Spohnmi.h Trlrgriph oinl1hN'
snoDomisn Ccmciviy Association
, 1878-09-28
A PROCLAMATION.
BY TIE GOVERNOR

ELISHA p. FERRY, GOVERNOR OF THE
/, Territory of Washington, do hereby de.
clare that ngcneral election will be held in said
Territory Oh Tuesday, the Fifth day Of No.
vcmbcr, v. D. One Thousand Eight Hundred
and Scycnly-eight Mt which the following
named officers will he elected, viz.
Delegate to represent said Territory in
the Fortysiyth Congress OF the United States.
An-AdjutaLt General
A Brigadicr General.
Commissioner General
A Qnartcrmastcr General
A Prosecuting Attorney for the First Judi.
ca District.
Prosecuting Attorney for the Second
Judicial District
A Prosecuting Attorney for the Third
Judi iul Ds.'ict,
Members of both branches of the Leglsla-
tive Assembly.
And ali County and Precinct officers pYo-
vidcd for by tao avs Of said Territory.
The electors VIII also 1t said election vote
"For' or Against" the Constltutio. Of the
State OF Washington.
"For' or Against Separate Article No.
One Of said Constitution.
For or Against Separate Article No.
Two Of said Constitution.
"For" or against" Separate Article No.
Three Of SAID Constitution.
IS TESTIMONY WHEREOF, !
- have hcrrunio sel my hand
sru. and caused the Grat Senl
~ the Territory tU De- a.
~ Fixed.
Dune at Olympia. ihr
Tacniy day " Aueast, A. D. Oua
1hourand Eight liundnd and seyrni, eight
sni " the ludsIsuArn-r ufthe Uultei stlir.
tle one Iiuuargd Bnd third
ELISHA 2 TrRRY
By hr GUtU-nar
81 ~ ovpas,
saf sry ofl,s rcB..sp uIsa
, 1878-09-28

Those wishing to experiment in grain,
cannot do better than to try the Dm'
mond Wheat or MammGtb, Rye MS
it is all it IS claimed Tor it by Mr.
Sarnsop; whose advertisement appears
clsywhere in this paper. Sample heads
may be seen ut this office. Perhaps it is
the most productive grain knawn, and
worth adopting as u standard crop.
, 1878-09-28
Final survey OF the E'iti Ghuci.
and SIiIiaEnansi-h ssoad.

Some time sine nm account was
furnished OF inr preliminary survey "i
this imprrlan, r"a,l, which il Us hop Il
Will lr ca, uur aud opened to travel rs
snon ~ p''srii'lc.
On Monday. September the ninth,
Wm. + Dr,wn, The Surveyor; Chas Me
m' y,r, T.. $. Gregory and VIM. Clark.
viewers: assisted 10y ID. + Blrllett amt
Frank Kent, axman; lett this place for
the final survey ui this road.
Some lew days before starting, Mr.. u
dried on the Punm'r dryer So pounds
oi heel, the beet losing over one lhi d
N weight IN drying. The party took
A. pounds oi this dried beet with than,
:, wing by the drying process in weight
about what one man would wish To
pack, Beside the saving in the hulk, the
beef kept fresh aud nice, MS wei MS sweet
tae whole trip, the only trouble was to
keep il away from the flies.
The final survey and location started
from he same pnlnt rs the preliminary
survey; which started from the north
west corner Of section Three, IN Tcwn-
snip Twenty nine north, of Range six
cast, Willamette Meridian, being on the
north line of said township, and distant
from Snohomisl City about nine miles.
From this point, the Inc was very
clreiully surveyed across to Krnt's prai-
re on the StilIaguamish. The party
reached the praires on Sunday evening,
six days alter starting. They report
finding an excellent route for n road all
the way across; had no trouble from lack
Of wat +, and no serious obstacles that
wnuld prevent the opening of good
wagon road the whole of the way at a
reasonable expense. Much of the way
there was open burns, where a man could
ride on horseback.
The poirt of starting was on n clean
burn, .good grazing land, on the divide
between Pill Chuck valley and the
streams flowing into the outlet of Lake
| Stevens. There is excellent farming
| all around these streams, easier cleared
than on this river, aud equally as good
land. In fact all the way across they
| find plenty of good farming land, ersily
cleared; plenty of beaver meadows,
that only needed the beaver dams cut
out to drain them, and thousands oI
acres Of clean burns, where If timothy or
clover were only sown vasJ herds OF cat
tie could range and get their living al
mist the whole year through.
The surveyed line from the starting
point TO Kent's house is III miles.
On the preliminary survey, the line
had been surveyed on existing trails
from the lower prairie 4 Of II mile from
his house, to opposite Slanwood. THIS
line was corrected through, shortened
nearly one halt mile and finally adopted
rs c. rrected. The whule length from
The starting point on Pill! Chuck to OPP
pnsitc Stanwood being twenty nine and
three tourths miles; or nearly 80 miles to
Stanwood from Suuhomish City.
TIE corrections on the trail from the
priiries TO StanWood will require snme
Iwo nr three miles Of new cutting 20
make il conform tn the survey. Exicn-
s.yv fans, fires un the slmc lino have
llockrtl up enough murr, ~ tlrw wiu
l- r,quirci snms seven 90 tig.t m.iss of
a.w CO. ting. hrsi,l,s clraring OFT anj
gr.ar.a1 iAt nIl tnl
Across ia ihs prau iren tar Iu
.I.a s.'IT, f.tae is at4at or, tt.rI af
, 1878-09-28

During the next ten days will he FAIR
time lor this Territory us wellas Oregon
Having been home most ot the past
month, We shall try to get away to visit
some OF these fairs, and furnish an nc
coun, for publication.
, 1878-09-28

The Yakima was ON the river last
Tuesday. Tue first time Tor several
months. She has received general
ovcrhanlng had her engines etc, ou' OF
her, and is now supposed 10 be IN first
rate condition. Capt. Cove is in
command OF her.
, 1878-09-28
Local Items.

TAc boys in the officc return thanks
70 Mrs Ella Blnckmun. for the neat bo4ue'
presented hy her a few days since.
, 1878-09-28

No more fire; no more smoke. 1t has
rainedl raiaed.! RAINED.!! the past week,
and tue atmosphere is pure at last
, 1878-09-28
CITY and County Intelligence.
rrHv, nEoOIaE

n..f..t n..l uI Tu..lHv = March l''
....F T...uay uf N',yH.a.r "' '',H l''I
rr...4ts ,.Hr. tur,H N"ia' 'i ".N''' y 70
Anil -H,1 end co. '''7' " -" .g.,
I'D t..,#ar1. May, Au-u-l and November
Of rlyu NraI
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-13
A STRONG TEAM.

We are informed that aw effort is be-
ing made by the friends of Bradley and
Hseerman, both of whom are now
prominent candidates for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the Governorship,
to effect q compromise between them.
The Bradley men are endeavoripg to
get Hagerman to accept the second
place on the ticket with the Old
Governor at the head. AS Hagerman
has strong following in many parts of
the State, it cannot be expected that he
would make such sacrifice, except for
the sake of harmoniziug the various
elements of the party of which he is an
honored aud ineorruptible leader
Should he, however, consent to this ar
rangemeDt, it will insure the success of
the Democratic ticket ~ xt Novenl Der
bey ond all doubt. A stronger team for
Cove rnor and Lieutenant Governor
could not be selected in the State of
Nevada, aud it would distance anything
the Bohanzss could place in the field
uruinst it
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-13
TIE LEG PHO.
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Congressmen and the Adminis-
tration.

CHIcAso, Aprh Rs
The Iater-O Ocean . Washington special
SAYS: Within the last few days re-
markable change has taken place in the
attitude OF great majority of Congress-
men toward the President, owing to
some imperceptible influence, and the
caucus Wednesday night developed it.
There was nothing of any particular
importance said or done, but there was
a revelation of kindlier feeling to-
ward+the President than was Supposed
to exist, and there were mutual sur.
prises all round at the sentiments e0-
pressed. The speech Of Congressman
Williams, of Wisconsin, at the caucus,
was one of the most lengthy in opposi
ton to Mr.. Sargent's resolutions, and
was very correct expression of the
general sentiment. His remarks sur
prised people. who supposed he was
one Of the most extreme opponents of
the President. He confessed to having
been one of the most radical in his
dissent from the Presidents policy,
but that he would not do anything to
produce discord or disseusion" in the
party. He considers the Presidents
order regarding Office holders. in~poli
tics unwise. bat be thought the. resolu-
lions of Sargent asking: the President
to resciud is equally unwise. He would
be glad to have accomplished what
was Intended to. accomplish by the
resolutions, but he believed the cousse
would fail, and, the breech.> would be
widened by their adoption. The gen.
eral sentiment is, as one.Senatorto day
expressed it: Il regard some of Hayes
acts as nothing less than criminal; not
committed. however, believe, with
criminal intent, and have and will
criticise them where criticism will &C
complish any good. bat am not going
to lead or follow~in any movement that
will lead to rupture in the party. We
can staCd Hayes much better than we
can stand division. Ills a bad way
to prevent or cure family differences.b by
divorce
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-13

The Chronicle and the Pose, of San
francisco. one a morning and the other
an evening paper, and both loud nd
yocates of reform, have been caught in
the act of stealing from the city. Both
papers had contrasts for printing. at a
fixed price, the resolutions Of the Board
of Supervisors to do street work. An
examination of their bills show that in
two months over charges to the amount
of 81, 26475~ had bsen made by these
immaculate journals. According to the
tarns of The contract. the Chronicle s
claims amount to $7l5; but its bills
we're made out for 81 .564 II, and those
of the Post, which amount to only
S47S were made out for $9a3 o.. This
affords the Call and Bulletin, the oppo.
sition morning and evening papers, au
excellent opportunity to suggest to ahe
Chronicle and Post to practice what
they preach
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-13

/. A Paris inventor is credited with the
achievement of having successfully
carried out what may be said to be an
old suggestion for the construction OF
clocks. apparentlJh without works
namely. by employing aluminium for
the light works and platinum for a
movable weight. The clocks. as made
after this plan. are described as con-
sistiDg. in appearance. simply OF a
glass face supplied with two hands, TO
which counterpoised weights are
attached. These latter, however. con-
tain diminutive works. which vary the
position of piece of platinum in snch
a way that its weight. 70 connection
with that of the hands themselves,
causes them to- turn--the movement
and the result being in every way satis-
factory.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-13

TAG Virginia Enterprise finds fault
with the late California Legislature
though corrupt, as 1t was said to be.
that body did not enact u law as viii
famous and disgraceiuI as that passed
by the last, Republican Legislature OF
Nevada, Which robbed the public
schools of the State of over 800, 900.
aud yet files of the Enterprise will
show thatit approved 1.-THE robbery and
found no fault with the Legislators
which sanctioned it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-13
Winnemucca, April l
NO ENE.

A MEETING OF ThE BOARD OF TRJJaA
N tess.of the, humboldt Djslries Agrical-
! 80. Mining. aud Mech licaI socicls, wIIl
be helu.at LAe oiiice OF Tie Secretary, ia ~ in.
nelnucc4. saturday, April 18Th, "a o'eiocK p,
M fAiaies IuneDIed W the. society on vcA
subaeri sions, o. 10 any OF las ulncers VINO
have Dec nie personally iesponsi Die for the
s4iiey,afe earnestly requested 10 settle their
inac U. edHess. iAInlediateiy, as the eecreta 4
books /" IA soon ha . T. be Chased epara,ery
10 me annual. meeting OF .he sLoek1olus1s
BY oraerof ,hG PfesldIAt.
Astest C.CHENOWETH,
aprll-td. seSsetary..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-13

y As freight train Was passing around
the foot OF Lookout Mountain 10 Chat
tanooga. one of.lhs brakemen discover
ed q tramp in a Car load of mules. The
tbs tramp was aslrids one of the ami.
mals, and Was asked what he Was doing
there. driving mules TO Chatta.
nooga. -ewas> tbe,,laeenic response. as
he yelled out whoa to the animal.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-13

The Virginia Enterprise ''pities the
peer devils of Democrats in Nevada
shis year" 1t ought to go further and
explain whether its pity is occasioned
by the fact that. somebody connected
with the Enterprise is to be the Repub.
Hcan candidate for Governor. or that
millions will be spent in futile at
tempt to defeat Bradley or Hagerman.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-13

PRoF. j. +. BAssErT Of French
Bsoad, N. c.. who is now in Wetnmpka.
Ala has diamond not only Of. 'enor.
moas size, but remarkable parity. 1t
was found by his wife, Mrs.-A. Ii. Bias.
set. oaa. the bank Of the Coosa river
just below the falls, within the corpo.
rate limits of Wetum pks. As soon as
tie Professor exhibited athe stone he
was offered $40 900 for it. He had she
stone examined by w. j. Preston. a
Matchmaker and jeweler, who pro.
nouuced it intrinsicslly worth SIS OU0,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-13

n. The Oaden-Junciion says the French
astronom ers- Messieurs Andre and An.
got--are gss,isg everything ready for
the. ebssE sation1sf. the transit of Mer-
curry on the 6sh of.Maya On last Tues
day sixty boxes. arrived at Ogden for
!. them, and eighty more boxes reached
there the nrxt. day. @fs
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-13
NJ LICE TO CONTRACTORS.

SEALED proposals will be- received by the
- -Iidersisn ulIll Aond y. april. Istn
lo,o. AZ II D'Ciock M. for buIldins fence around
Ioai tnouse block, and tuInI ming III tsslal
Tor tne saaia~ k.ans END specifications are
opOn ~ Inspection at Mooa's hardwaIe store.
On Biiage reeL. .Ihe ligIlt to +. Ject any aud
al proposals 10 reserved, is or4ered W .ne
bo.ru VI Uounty ComIui> stoners,
Is. w. WOOD.
Ninnemucca. April IL 1875. nj
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-13

NJ: AsnRE. the astronomer sent by
the French Government to this country
to observe the passage of Meroasy over
che sun, on May 9th. has arrived ut
O4dens utsh, where he is having. an
obser watory built.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-13

IT i0es fouad that .x- Representative
Vaace, oA.0Dio, borrowed about $2u. 900
bsfole his. ssdden4. departure for the
spSlngs. and Yet y. few araetoolish
esangu to5Shink him. insane.-.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-13

TIE New England Methodist Con-
ference which met ia session at West,
field, Massach usetts, hast week. dis
cusssd The tobacco question. aud finally
passed resolutions declaring In the
strongest terms, that no person should
be admitted to the ministry hereafter.
who used tobacco in any form. 1t is
difficult for a person not we'll versed ~
theological tenets, to understand why
smoking an occasional cigar should
d,qaalify. a minister from preachisg
the gospeland endeavoring to convert
sinners.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-13

A WIDOW at the, West intending to
succeed her husband in the manage
ment OF hotel, Advertised that "the
hotel will be kept by the widow of the
ssrm-r landlord. Mr.. Brown, who died
iasA.sasmer ON = new sand improved
s piAn.'y
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-13

OR O.EANCE no. z

An Ordinance to determine what shall be a
nuisance in the town of Winnemucsa, and
provide for the punishment Of the same,
approved March s, 1878:
"he Board of County Commissioners Of
H-mbVldt County 'do-ordain:
SECTION l.. That the erecting, using or
main. aiding any. ballding, STRUCTURE or
otHer Ll~ce for rns exercise IF auy trade, eLl-
Dioya,euI, manufacture or otneF basIness,
winch % oceasionins offensive eAhalatio - Or
smells, DecoInes injurious AID dau~ vrous 10
@tAe healsl, cOnifortaor property pIoyer o. Che
town of nInnemLcca, HUI bold, County,
Nevada; that mo dot.g vi this shall coai-
stllute AuIsAnee. sf
SEC. 2. That the causing or suffering OF
Any olai, tiilh or nolsonie substance ~ be-.
Collected or W remain In any place ~ the pre-
JUDGE y. u4m 4ge " he neaItI, pruprrIy or
colnfor. II aAy VI the peopie Of. lns .owl of
wl.InelnIlsca humboldt County, Nevada,
shat. be deemed u nuisance.
SEC. ). Thas II any person or persous shall
eject, nlaIntain, use, apprOpaiAte ~ employ
wani. 1ne town OF Mlnnsnuacca. i,nn-D0idG
County, NEVADA, upon Bt d &C scr ct or ~ anJ
place VI point vilnin said t.wn wi.hAn JUO
iect of said orIage stree, any .ildIng, nOuse
or Structure fJr the paIp So or noe OF a
launury or wash hous., he she Dr The, snail
be dccIned Z .llEy OF colnInItLIug uuL san.e;
PROVIDED Ihls section shall I4oI ayply ~ ptr-
. ns ur IauIIiies uo.ng heir owA w.sni * %
theif Own prIvaSe use and hot Tor CUSTOM
woIk.
Ssc. 4. II any person or per .Ons SHALL be
guilty. VI committing Nuisance, as deIIA1ed IN
.nIs .rdinance, any aud aIloi AID psrs..Is sn.li
DC suoJec. 10 a nae vi not les. tnan slJ nor
more man slOO or by impns nicnt IN me
Z unsy Jail for Lot less than 20 nor more than
z0J days, or by both such nne and i'm
prlavnluent.
true cupy Of said order.
Attest, j.. II. JOB, +
IN Clerk Of AaId Buard.
April S-'78-3w