davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-10-03
FdR GotERN6R,
ALBERT ). MARKS,
Of FRANKLIN.


The correspondent of the Nashville
American, MAX" from this place,
Says the EXCHANGE Is not dead, but
sleeping" That mafl MAJ was the
first man to knock the dust off of his
feet in Milan, and look for freshe
quarters. The EXCHANGE is booming
and is not dead or asleep, and won't
be. A man Welt up to Max hist
Wednesday morning; and in fun, re-
marked to Max; "that the doctors
had declared yellow feverin our town,
and he Maxi turned around and said
What MAX then didn't stop to talk
with any one on his way hottie; but
as soon as he got there, he got ready
and put out for Nashville. on the 1870
o'clock train. Co he back Max, there
is no fever in town. Max also done
great injustice to the express and rail-
road men; they have not caught the
"contagiSi 81 feat" yet, ana We have
not heard Of a man leaving his post.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-10-03
rTATE ITEMS

Jackson Dispatch: a dispatch from
Hickman, Ky, 18th; says that two
thirds Of the white people Of the town
are down with fever, and that the re-
mainder were unable to bAty the dead
or nurse the sick:
jackson Dispatch: Engine No, 26,
"Lafayette;" exploded at Vaughars
Station on Monday night, seriously
wohhding conductor Reid AMI brake
man Jas. Becton, and killing fireman
John Smith.
jackson Tribune and Sun: Tom
Stewart, the colored brakeman VINO
lost his.leg by tie cars at Milan some
days since, died here on Sunday from
the effect ofhis injuries. His mother
was with him, sand carried his remains
to Trenton for interment.
Peter Staub, of Knoxville; owner
Of the Opera House; and a large ow-
ner of zeal estate made an assignment
last week, in consequence of which the
Bank Of Knoxville is closed. Lij,bil-
tiles s71,OOG. Available assets S.
O0b.
Tribune and Sun: Mentor: Remem-
bhr Richelieu's words, sir, "In the
bright lexicon ofybuth there's no such
word as fail" Incorrigible: CANT
,here? Well, it'sjolly lucky the words
in the bright lexicon of middle life,
then-three failures have made me-"
Jackson Dispatch: The citizens Of
Jackson ,ahd Madison county are do
ing noble work in their efforts to re-
lieve the yellow fever sufferers. Tie
total amount contributed and repor>
ted to yesterday morning, through Z.
S. Mallory, treasurer Of the Central
Relief Committee, is So, 215.1O. The
Ladies Relief Association report hav
ing forwarded 81 boxes, valued at
S37S.O6.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-10-03

Sunday last, about lla: NJ, Green
Dawson, colorsd, assaulted and dam
gerousls, ifnot mortally wounded Sam
Scott, colSted, In The barber shop, over
Sedberry & Ray'ssalodti. They are both
BARRIERS, atid had beet keeping their
barbering Implements In the same
room. 1t seems that Sam Scbtt had
lent Dawson Shout Is cents a few days
before the cutting, on Dawsbn's prom
ise to repay it as soon rs he got the
hoLey: Scott sa# Dawson receive
some money from customer and
dunned hiM for the debt, Nhereupon
Dawson commenced to abuse Scott in
an offensive manner! Scott making no
efforts to resent the Insult; Mr. Sedber-
ry hearing the bud talking stepped up
stairs To ascertain tile cause, and saw
Scott backed into a corner and Dawson
5dHanceing upon him with a razor,
which he had pick up from the table,
as Sedberry entered the room: Daw-
son cut Scott a deep cash from the
left eye down to the chin; a deep one
on back of the head. about 3 inches
in length, and one about s inches long
on The shoulder blade, and also long
cut across the above named cut.
Scott was Ill The time making no re-
sistance but trying to escape. Drs
Harrison and Bledsoe, after working
about 3 hours, dressed the wounds,
and stopped the flow of blood. Scott
is in a critical condition. The col
bred people are very indignant at the
outrage. Monday evening Dawson
was arraigned anil tried before Esq.
Jordan, aud sent to the county Jail in
default of bail:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-10-03
A Base and CoyvardIy Crime.

Young Hewlett, aged ten years, a
grandson Of Mr.. Pledge, the hotel man
Of Grahd junction, PASSED up to Milan
II few days ago, where his grandfather
TINS staying. Being from an infected
town, although having stayed in it on
Nv few hours, he could not remain in
Milan. His grandfather, therefore, rem
ted an isolated cabin some mile OF more
from town, and ed negro woman
to take the boS ;tnd STAG with him I'M
i'll the lays ofhis quarantine were com
ipleted The first night the poor boy at
tempted to stay In the cabin was ter
rible one in his experience. \ few
persons wb5,n fear and cOwardicc had
1dade bfutes, went to the cabin at
night, brickbated it, shot into it, and
ran the poor little 10y ont into the
night and darkness and fred shot af-
ter shot at him as he He'd in wild ter
40f: fhc little fellow, frightened al
most out of his life, remained all night
I'm the woods, wandering and hiding in
terror, shiverins in the pitileSs cold,
and alhiost ciu1ed With sense of lone
illness and danger, and expecting every
moment to be murdered. Next morn
ing he crept into Milan and his grand
father took the terrified child to a
place of safety: Now we respect quan~
antine. we respect the Fears of the peo-
ple in these terrible times; bnt such
freatmebt rs this little boy received is
simply inhuman, ane damns the au-
thors bruteS and cowards: We know
that the respectable people Of Milan
condemn the acts tlenCundetl By us full
IL rs fligch as we Ito; and we further
know that tile Milan authorities and
quarantine officers are guiltlbSs 0fahy
connection with the perpetrators, but
dhey should hnut down the guilty and
see that they are punished They are
evidently worthless and lbtdowh char
acters: and no community is safe that
holds thciii. For the facts upon which
our remarks are based we have reSpon-
sible authois.-JaCkSoa TlijuRs urd
SIM.
The above from the Tribune and
Sun of last week, Is copied and pub
iisiied by other papers as one of the
horrors of the epidemic. EvetS..citis
zen of Milan knows that there is but
little truth in II. 1t is true that some
base and cowardly scbhhdrels brick
bated the cabin, and they deserve the
severest punishmentfor such dastardly
conduct. But in the first place young
Hewlett, Is aged II years, has lived /
all his life at Grand junction: The !
cabin is not isolated, but IN the heart !
of what is known as Negrbville, just /
beyond corporate limits of town, and |
we think some negroes living near did |
the brickbating. The negro woman
resided there, and Mr. Pledge put the
boy there 10 board, stating at the time |
that the little fellows relatives in Mad. |
ison county; near jackson, would not |
permit him to stay with or near them. |
No one shot at the boy atalli he states |
that he heard but two shots and that |
before he left the cabin, that no one
followed him anu when he came out
of the house, the Wretches were gone,
oa leaving. he ran directly from the
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-10-03
Two Fine Farms
FOR SALE!

7 HAVE taB lEaeis Bf land which ait de-
L sirius of ceiling. One lyihg ole and q
half nlttS wtst of Milan. containing 0ne hun
bred acres. gdd. residence and btit- houses aud
sixty acre. clcarcdi the other cling miles " TT
hhe fssidenee aha goUi nit hHlises. fine
springs; gtbh land amtl IN excellent neighbour
hoQl. Coutenicnt to churches, Schbjls and
mills. feFihs tSn 81. astertained Ry. address
ing. w: ": MS All.
ahSg-tf Milan; Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-10-03

negroes house TO his grand fathers
boarding house, and there remained
until The next day, not wandering and
hiding IN torfbr m tie woods alf-niglft,
but repOsing undef tie protection Of
his grand father in comfortable
room and bed. The next day he was
taken to Capt. Zac jackson, beyond
the corporate limits, the quarantine
regulations prohibiting to remaining
in town; ana he has been there efer
since, IN the Gaze Of that most excel,
lent firmly. The citizens of OR town
offetsa their sufices if necessary to
guard the little fellow, and dtili bull
let holes through any infamouswretch-
es who would attempt 70 frighten Or
drive him away from tie Captains or
any other respectable place. The day
before the little fellow came to Milan
Mr. Pledge had sent him FROM Grand
Junction to his uncles, j. G. Hewlett,
who lives near JaEkson, there to re,
main during the epidemic lat Grand
junction. And the following dispatch
will show why the unfortunate child
came to Milan.
Jackson, Tenn, Sept 1S; 1878.
To +; b. Pledge, Milan, Tenn.
Meet Frank at train, he Is not perS
mitted to remain here,
(signed) j. G. HcNlett'
( The little fellow told Mayor Rank
in that his cousins HowIetts, would
not come near him; would not eat
with him; and that his uncle would
not let him stay in his house, but put
him in a black smith shop, where he
he remained all night all alone; and
next day sent him to Milan. These
facts are the Statements of Mr. Pledge
and his grand son. Had those ''respon-
sible Authors" been as keen to tell the
truth as they were sensational false>
hood, they Mould have told that the
grand son Of DR. Hewlett, formerly of
jackson, vas not permitted to stay in
Madison county among his kindred,
and grandfathers friends, and former
patients; but that Notwithstanding the
cruel inhuman Treatment he received
the first night near Milan: He has
found a home, friends ana protectors
among the good citizens of Slilatt and
vicinity. In justice TO 6hr to1n and
community, which has been very
grossly slandered. We only ask that
the Pres be as careful to give a true
statement of all the facts as to copy
the story from the Tribune md SUN.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-10-03
CHANCERY SALE
OF REAL, ESTATE
TNT NETT.AN
IN MILAN.
EB Vaucbtcr ysJ. K!P. C!eintnts:

f. i. Vaughtcr vs. J. X! p. CLEMENTS;
TN OBEDIENCE TO AN lNTERLOCUT0-
kry decree rendered in the above use mt the
July special Term, dS7S. ofthc Chancery COG:t
at Humboldt, | will on
Monday. October 2Ist, 1873,
Sell to the highest bidder ON credit of twelve
months. barring equity of redemption, in the
lot, situated In the said tiiFn OF Milan; and
bounded on the southeast rs tho right of way
of the Louisville Il Nashville railroad, on the
northeast by Guion : lot, on the northwest by
Clelhents lot now occupied by one Hare, and
on the southwest by - street. 9nd known as
the original Clements lot ami house. Purchaser
will be rcqI'red TO execute note and good secu-
rity for tue purchase money, and lien retain
ed on said property to secure said note.
T. J. WILLIAMS; G. & NJ.
Rankin Il Rhodes solrs: Septl9-it
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-10-03
Nashville AMERICAN;

Asa business investment, it viii bay him a
hundred times the price Of suIseribtion, be
cause it will kecp him p0sttd In tile market
quotations, 50, that. as a, producer. he may
tand 29 9}G2l st % with e. i in
then be diepeniient on his .neigfbots for that
will be 5ist cqnStaHtly advised Of the current
of even;si POLITICAL and SSihcrkiSe. He will
constant cetnmhnieatior with it, ii will add
e. the intelligence Of himself ah1 household.
iheahs have the Daily Aiiierlcah, which will
cost him TN dollars PER, year; Including the
then he should take the Scini-.seekly Ameri;
can; price SD per year. la.staFe included
nd II he cannot contesiientiS obtain eithef III
these editions irombtly,, BE certainly can get
the Weekly American. which has all the mark;
ct qtintatibns of The wick ,ihclhding those OF
the day Of publication. which ;sili cost him
onIy two dollar a var, postage rfepaio by the
publishers. II is best 10 have the Daily if Won
have the postal facilities: but In ans yvent.
you should have the Weekly American. If
you try IT one year. you win nrver stop 1t and
never regret il,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-10-03
EVERY TENNESSEE tAgMEn

who Is alive to his own interests and would se-
cure inir REMUNERATION for tho products Of
His industry; should not be with
mt tho
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-10-03

i'll things *ofk together for good to
them that glove the Lord" Now a
word to the farming community, one
ahd all, Widows, Orphans, White and
Black, all that have cotttn for sale will
do well to call at the BANNER
STORE, ti11 zee the greet Cotton Mef-
chant of the town Of Milan, and while
there you will behold the largest and
best selected stock Of Dry Goods,
Gents Furnishing goods, Clothing,
Boots, SHOES, Hats Caps, Hardware,
Queensware and every thing else that
is Necessary to make Il complete stock
of goods. Our Mr.. Ell Stone has Just
returned from the eastern cities, where
he has ltteh fJt three weeks buving
our stock. Mrs'tohe is a frst-class bus
mess merchant; and has al experience
of 10 or u years, he has taken a great
deal Of pains and time to look, and has
bought such g5o9s as the people need.
Bought them at bottom prices, and
now we are going to sell them so very
very low that the people can't help bit
think they we're or at least half Of tie
liitire stock stolen, but, be that rs it
may. Cbhie and examined our stock
and you will not look anywhere else,
will always find Eli stone, b. d. Mills
and j. b. TbHnss ready, but never
Halting fdF trtstdiiiers. Thanks for
past favors, solicits Il continuance of
the same.
P. S.-Corn; Wheat, Eggs, Green
and Dry Hides, aid everything that
wears feathers taken in estbange for
gtUds at cash prices,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-10-03

NfANf Ptfsgts sagfose tbs list to be com
LNk pdshd NJ eli ZAP; lBB -ilritiHl newspapers.
The fact Is. tnic other+lss. The Catalogue
states eAattit Rhdl the paptts ars:, " hen the
narfe of H. Haftr ls frlnttl H. ~ Eha FACE
TYPE il is m eYeTt Instance The BIiS1 paper
in the place. When printed in CAPITALS it
is tit bF III Baftr In Che place. Wheti printed
in r1iiiaH LISTERS 1t Is neiiher the best Nor the
only paper; BIT X usi':dlt tery good one. rot,
every town and the tiffiiIiti+n ~ tert naper.
# IS Not Co,ofIEaATN kisbI T., 1 II H.
CataIHEiic FIR zach state tbs lIilp6rtanl towns
which afA i9L ccvsred By The List are enumTsir-
rates tii5rEEd fir ddvGrtifl aFt bifrt 6ne-hfth
:he. ihblisltts sdHedhle:: The pi zee for %ne
regular rates Of TIE pailefs NJ tn saline space
and time ARE S3, I36.:s5. The li-tineltleS 9.O
newspapers, of which 1853 are issued DAltl
and sO7 wEEkLI. They are located in ND
different cites and towns, of which 2s are state
capitals, BPS places of over 1000 reputation.
and 4 al cHinty Seats. LISrS SENTON AP-
PLICATIIiS: Address IL }. Z. R0NhLL
cos DNERTISIXG BU REAU IL Spruce st.
Prin ing IIJiSe So, y. Y. jel3- .m
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-10-03
B Ct SOUTHERN
SAtLkoAb {fSE.

hffhItDAD NJ ' ~
TRAIN M; I connects at EGb565n juno.
with knO%aiffG, Branch: ut Cave City to and
from Mdfiirdtf Cave; at GLASGOW jung. to
and from glasgow: at NashsifIf with Nash
Vile aud CaattanGoga RHilT6sf Z Decatur
.Calrra with $; X: 4 y. X. Il. st Guthrie
wiib 81. Louis and SBit,teastern Railway: mt
Mckenzie with Nishtiiie ARA NgT.rMe'tern
Railway; at Montgomery WITH MHbilc 3hd
Montgomery Railroad, for Pensacola. M5hile
TRAIN No. ; connects at Nashville With
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad: ut De
catnr with Memphis and Charleston Railroad;
a, n;r.siHFhaig. with Alabamms and chatta,
It'd Dalton ,Raiifaad: al MGntL6htfy with
" eStcrn Railroad tof Aiabamal. Montgomcry
gSs a ETiI Ra 9lGg's s at, s'f h a st. Louis
and s6HifFd,tetH RaifSHy: II Milan, with
JArhsHn lidiite .sd Mnbiif irrl ON. Rafittnad:
~ YeihPhis with Memphis and Little Rock
Riilroad for Little Rock and all points III
Texas and Arkansas:
TRAIN 40. from Montg1pery connects at
CiIGfa Nth SeltHA; hSfhf mi pf,,9R RaiSoa,d
fsa4 for the West. No. from MeHRtis ron
Rfcfs AT Humboldt and Milan fof. the West.
afsH from points South for Louisville: at
Jfthrie Sith It l. X lt'y; Lebanon lance
CiRcihnati .It,rc. with l. G. X l. X for thA
Mail Boats fqt tihEifE5f, arg win o n Ky
ann y VI ~ | IL lot tue .NeIlh. I4'ft anu "
'fEAIN No. runs daily from Monte0rcry
aid dHi'y e&rcfH Stf4AE fruul, MfInEhis hav-
iig tifeCt e6i2mection fifth I.ittit Rotk, ahdall
rqlnts II Eeyqs to Le"f,Tis; spa'nsen5 At + De
GriEfie with st i&L Il Il FIR tke North and
East; q, Louisville with t9& VI aud NJ y p
f't Tie Ntrth East and WeSt:
KGiikic $40 : ia Sti r. foFthe Southeast.
m F" stn 10 ioiistsie; if.ats4. 3dte cohnee
ti1nl - 30. !.
PULLMAN PALACE Calls
Run both ways. wtftiytf CHANGE. from
NEW ORLEANS TT LOUISVILLE
vim MiiaH, 81 Nj. and Me-,
LITTLE ROCK TO LOUISVILLE
via Memphis. o:f .ye: 4Hd A6,},
MEMPHIS TO NASHVILLE
vii Mckenzie. ON No. and No. ).
For Information about Tickets and Emfsrant
hates: address
{: p: NTw0RE; GeE'i Pdes. : Tick. rtG't,
=. Louisville, Ky.
AN. LOYIYI; Assrt: Alian.
EiiW: t6tEMGai Tirket agent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-10-03
CfIANCERY SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

Friedman Bros ct Ills Us II. l.. Dickinson ct ais.
TN OBEDIENCE TOAN INYERL0CUT0-
i ry decree rendered. in the aboec case ut the
July special term, 1873, OF tsie Chaheery Court
git llupboidt, will sch to tie highest bidder
IN the town Of Milan, on
Monday. october aIst; ISIS.
the following described tract of land, lying IN
the 18th civil district. Of Gibson county, Tenn,
bounded east by Jonathan Dawson, west by j.
G. Berry; south by NJ Il, Harris and ottG Sand
north by the CID John Hitchcock land. contain;
ing 81 acres more or less. Also one house ana
lot in the town of Milan Tenn, bounded east
by the Wilson lot south ny Eltis street. west
by. W. j. House. and north by .Eilis's land.
TERMS OF SALE. One-third of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash; TIE balance in
one and two years, in equal payments. Notes
and good security will be rc'!uired of the pur-
chaser. and Hen retained on the property to
secure the payment of the same.
tt: WILLIAMS, G.. Il VI.
W. VI. McCaH; soft: septl94t
Sept. 10th. 1878
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-10-03
Monday. October 2Ist. 1878;

the following described property; 10 Wit:
One store fonse and 1T formerle occupied by
Joseph Ltwter, AZ a drug Stoorc. and situated
in the tbWr Of Milan, Gibson county, Tent
on the south or southwest side " Main street;
in said town, fronting said street ahPut Is feet,
and runs back 50 feet to another lot of sa'd
Lewter. and adioins the lot of \. Jordan on
the southeast, and the lot of Samiiel p Clark
on the northeast, knoSn in Milan as Lcwtcr :
Also, oHe, other .lht in Milan. being the LOT
Adore MT fftibntl as one fncr lot of said
Lewter. aud fronts Wil!iamgCn street. 10 feet,
Yand runs back 50 feet to :. L. Clarks lot, and
boundcd on the northwest by the lots of NJ. ID i
Jordan and the said lot of arch Jordan, All bS
the above named lot; on this lot there i ~ 3
story Brick House The house and lot will be
sold subject to the Widow's dover and hbnt-
stead. ,J l..
Also. one trHtt aflhnd sc al!b1t iO7 acres. j.
ing near r the northern iiie Ok IFS CO porafi9n
Of said town of Milan, in said ch,lt'y u Gig-
son and formerly occupied bv W. ID. Clay. It
being a part 81 tn; w. ID. Fields homestead.
and including the frame residence of ". u.
Fields. bounded on tile south and east by the
Memphis and Louisville railroad. on the west
aud south by the lot of land belonging to A Il
Denton, of about Al acres; sold by joseph Lev
i Lands iS 6 1 T. ",,' ri@ld!. ' "O'' anu ' ~
Also one lot IF band within said rountt Ind
state, near said town. of Milan. containing
about st5 acres, bounttd east Is Harms
Browning. south by the SAME, v est By Il. \.
Algea. and north by the Memphis Louisville
railroad right of way.
TERMS OF SALE. One third of the pur-
chase money to BE paid In cash Oh the day of
sale. and the balance on credit Of ore and two
years in equal amounts. Notes and e cd securi-
ty will be reuuil cd of the purchaser for the
deferred payment; and Il lien retained upon the
property 10 Secure the payment of said NOTES.
! will also sell ut the same tirIe and place to
the highest bidder for cash, 200 feet dressed
pine ceiling plank. 200 fee; poplar flooring, at
tadc & Loyins'S planning mill, in Milan, also
one wardrobe and one fine carpet. Sale II law
full hours. L. j. WILLIAMS; {. VI.
W. NJ, Mccall, sol'r;
Sept. 10Th, 1S7s: :cptl9-4t
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-10-03
Monday. OcttrFr eIst. 1875,
CHANCERY SALE
ora
Valuable Property
IN MILAN:

Arch jordan Admir- Joseph Lcwicr, dee d y
EuSe1ia 4. Duncan ct ais.
IN OBEDIENCE TO AN INTERLOCUTO-
1ry decree rendered in the abOve cause at the
July stecial term. 1873, of tie Chancery Cuhrt
ut Humboldt; I Sin sci, to the highest bidder
in the town Of Milan. Gibson county, Tenn;
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-10-03
YORK
Ard other Eastern Cities,
WITHOUT CHANGE.

This IS the only line running Pullman SBhth
crn .SletpiHe Cars from New Orleans. Mobile
jackson, Miss; Montgomery, GRENADA, Dcca-
tur. Jackson; Tefn:; and Nashville to Cincin-
matt without change. JHnnsrtirr ut that point
with all lines running PEllman and Wagner
Palace Sleepers to Toledo. Detroit, GranH Ra
pidS. Baltimore. Washington, Sandusky.
Cleveland. Buffalo, AlbanF, Salamanca and
New Io. k without change.
This is the only Line rtnhlhg it, entire trims
from. Louisville TO Cincinnati; aud the onlg Line
Easterh aha Northern cities tnoi in Through
sleeping ears can avoid tedious haul through
the city oI Louisville by chhngihg bars at
Short Ling Juhctien. with l. & q s r X. three
miles sDhth of therity. hheieah elegant Dining
Hall is located, under the management 81 The
railroad companies.
Through SleEners from Atlanta. Chattandbga.
Little Rock. Memphis and NicksbErg MAZE di-
through Sieepers to New lork and othsi cities
via this Line.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-08
ORDINANCE NO. So.

An Ordinance in relation opening and closing and alter
ing alleys in Carson City
SECTION l, When majority Of the owners representing
majority Of the real estate in value in block of land
in said city shall join in written request the Board Of
Trustees OF said city have opened the alley in such
block lin alley originally laid out in such
hoc the Board of Trustees will make order that such
alley he opened.
SEC ,. When all of the representing all of the
real any block Of land in said city shall join in
written request to have the alley in such block closed the
Board Of Trustees will make order that such alley be
closed.
When the health, comfort convenience of the
inhabitants of Carson City any portion OF them. shall
require that the alley in any block of land in said city
(provided alley originally laid out in such block
be opened altered the Board Of Trustees may the
written request of residents of said city,
upon the recommendation Of the Street Inspector upon
notion in its discretion make order that such
such alley be opened altered the necessities of tae
may require.
SEC l. All orders of the Board of Trustees made pursu
ant this Ordinance, shall if necessary and when
dered by Board Of Trustees be executed by the City
Marshal or by the Street Inspector.
SEC. 5 Ordinance No 10, entitled can Ordinance in
relation opening and closing alleys in Carson City
adopted April % 1875 and all other ordinances parts
of ordinances conflict with this ordinance, hereby
repealed.
Dated February 26 1878.
Approved ID. A BENDER,
Attest: President pro TEN.
ArFBFD FTFIN