davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-02
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
An Unknown Man Crushed to De

An Unknown Man Crushed to Death.
At $50 o'clock yesterday. at Garrollton cross
ing, the inward bound trnin. drawn by engine
No. q, Of the Jackson road, RIM over and killed
an unknown man. Mr.. 9. O. jarvis. tho en-
gineer. stated that whan about one thousand
feet from tho fatal spot he notieets man wnlk-
Ing leiaurely along tho track; thinking that
the man was MI right, and that be- would atep
one side when the train approached. continued
at the same speed: when within q short dig.
tnnce OF tho man he dnlthera taly throw himself
In front or Tho enRlne. Iwhistled down brakes,
but II was no usn--the traiu WIS on him before
we could stop her.
oroner Viewed 1t and naesrtnned that the de-
ceasod was named Samuel \. Hull. and resided
at the corner OF Common and Broad stfeata-
Mt Jarvis surrendered and was sent before
Justice Roman. Of Narrolton.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-02
"a LARGE FIRE.
The Rescuing Of u Woman From One
or tho Burning Buildings.

The RescuinE Of Woman From One
or tho Burning Buildings
Athalf pastJ o'clock Saturday morning. q fro.
the cause of which oannot DO nHrertained broke
out III tho two story franc house ut tho corner
OF Euphrosine md Howard streets. This
property WINS owned and occupied BY Mrs.
Titus and totally destroyed.
Capt. Klinskl, ct the salvage corps, md o1l-
cara Putnam and Murphy M they arrived first.
wereestartleti by tho cries ri woman coming
from thu burning, building. Th.a, two broke
into The houRs md rescued Mrs, Titus from q
ter ibla death Owing 10 the large lumber
piles On the New baain he department. expo
rlancei much trouble In getting to the water.
This gave the fro u good stnrt. and the result
was that a number Or houses were destroyed.
The two story brick building owned and nccu-
pied by Me4Bra. Caro- %. WaR the second
house DESTROYED
rho naxt was Il two story house. owned by
Mrs. Titus and occupied by negroes This
house was located Oh, Howard street hetween
Euphrosine and CHliope, Tho buildings do
q rnnei we're insured In the Firemons InHu-
rance Company. Tho alarm WAS sounded from
box No. 10.
A second alarm for title flre was aonnded ut 4
o'clock this evening, owing to tho debris liz
hitting.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-02

RUN OVER.
A Boy Has His Right Arm Crushed
Nv Street Car.

At 7:ss o'clock yesterday morning boy
named Thomas LandtRan. aged twelve years.
residing on Poet street. between Ioveand Good
children, had his right arm crushed BY chr No.
50 OF the Claiborne stree limo.
ri appears Landrigan was In the Claiborne
chr en route for tho cemeteries. and while the
car was proceeding up Canal street no saw q
Canal street car bound outward. In his anx-
iety to catch tho latter car be jumped from the
car that he was III. md running Ia front Of It.
ATTEMPTED To q { some flowers that belonged to
him which were on the dashboard. Inso doing
he alippai and. falling under the car, had his
arm Cruz he'd. Tho driver Of tho ear. Alfred
Hermann. was arrested by officer Crfner and
locked up Ia the Central Station. The wounded
bay wins tnknu til hia home.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-02
.5ii7 " 5ii si 5!ss. 7lz+f
OUR TICKET.


what stranger, don't know what the teket III
Hero. vote this. Will yoti, heT7 Now. this II biz
YOU want to know, fret I'LL about eaoh MANI
Gan toll you? MY boy You bet can
To begin at lie end In y now fangled way.
There's ii flns man, for you. stranger, Edwin
n FAy.
He's got Il head like d book sir. chorkfull Lofts
any.
For sunnrIntenlcnt If Public Education,
EDWIN III. FAY.
Here's another. stranger. who has dono very
Ho'a n great man ut flgures, IL Allen InmRl
Knows Tho UIee let's eloat him, 10 then. spoil
For Auditor,
ALLEN JUMEL.
The next ono on tho list. air "a we run along.
RI young man md trno, from VIM. sir. viii
A. Strong.
We've trled him, he's ono q u.s.. Hli Nov, don't
20 wrong
For BeeretarY Or Htate.
WILL "A. STRONG.
Next va come tn ii lawyer. u mighty smart man.
Hall talk blaak into blue. this here j. g. Egnn
You've but ono chance ID vote. sir; 50 vote
while you can,
For Attorney General,
J. g. EGAN.
Heel Here'a nnme everybody knows. Tip-top
stock.
Brother to John. you know, u chip from tho
same block.
That timber has sound heart. stranger. strong
az II rock
50. for Lieutenant Governor.
SAMUEL u. MeENERY -lot's ehork.
Here we nre MT tho head. Now. SIT. there's q
Young man
You're heard OF him. Ut courae2-='twaH with
Nichols no ran.
His head II sound hla heart true. There's no
better thHn.
For Governor.
LOUIS A. WtLTH-hs'a our manl
That's your tlekot} aoodl Thou vote right
away.
Well done. stranger; we're bound to win tho
day.
The way things nre going fills mo with 10y
Well elect fhdtliakot. Wo mil, old bnYl
A. j. LEW IR.
New Orleans. Novemhar l. ta7e
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-02
Small Fire.

At haIf pnst Z O'Clock Lust evening fire broke
ont Ia tho ono story frame housa on Tshnupt-
toutna between Halenaetle and Dufossat streets.
rho property, which il owned by the heirs oI
Gtna. Bheeman md occupied by Edward
Heloher, WAS damaged To The amount OF $50,
The property Ia insured for $500 In the Lntn-
Yatie InsurRnes Cpmnnny.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-02
SOUTHERN PATENTS.

Mr.. III. N. Jenkins solicitor OF patents. NO. y
Commercial Place. officially reports to the UEN.
otrnAT tho following complete list OF patents
granted Southern inventors for the week end
ing October II. 1879:
Louisiana Jacob Krieser. j., New Orleans
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-02
Dent,llof.a Ind.

some six weeks ago tho DEMOCRAT published
the accidental shooting of young nnnn mined
Heury do Brueys white hunting IN the rear q
the eitg. The wounded boy. alter having his
hand nlnuututea sutfsfed from tho reauit until
| Yesterday, when deHth ended his agony.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-02
Second Recorders Court.

Louis Blue. oarry Ing concealed weapon east
appearance b8nis.
Ftltg Burkhnrdt, resisting n police officer
twenty dayR Parrish Prison.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-02
Departed Canines.

On Friday on Moreasl. near Eystan Flelda
Mra U'nonnell'a two children. The Same Of
fcer killed dog TINT bad bttten Mrs; 10, be-
clare's child Another vicious dog that hnd Bit
fen d caf was shot and killed by Officer Danto.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-02
Suicide.

Az o'clock Inst evening n man named An
drew Houghton ATTEMPTED to commit suicide a
tho head OF Mandeylls street, by jumping IL
tho river He Waa resoued md locked up In thu
Fifth Precinct Station. Cause temporary in
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-02

car Heala: Joseph Reid, Monroe, engine COVER
nor. Alabama--F. n, Smith. Prattyille cotton
Kin. MiHsiaaippi..-.L. W. uarraWay Dry Grove.
ham, compounds for destroying trees. roots,
ETC.. A. q. LanEhlint Paris, eanapaments for
time p'enea. Tom PadRtt. Wneo. strap prntec-
irrtI IlI vi La
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-02

Man Cyer11onrtl.

Yeeterfay morning Mt huff aHt 10 alonE,. d
sailor nnmed Jack FarRrn fol Into the bastn
from ihe schooner Busanan. but was rescued
from drowning,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-02
CUSTOM -Housn, October 10. III

The patent 'CupyRraph" Is In use In this
office md proves to be- a most excellent method
OF copying. It's 80 cheap. simple. aud the ra-
pldity with which nm Indefinite number Of per-
faetly leglble copies can hn made Ia marvellous.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-02

Japanese paper earpettng ts durable and
economical It eau only BIO Ind at No. Ia PoY-
drHs street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-02

NEW sroKE.-It always gives us pleasure to
chronicle the opening Of q naw store. especial
" 90 In this instance. rs our old friend. IL.
Mortreutl Ia to be the proprietor. This gentle
man il 80 well known In this community that
II Ia rot necessary for us to speak OF him in
commentator. We will simply state that be
has nm elegant stock Of fancy articles, buttons,
brushes. knives. dressing casee. work boxes.
toilet sets, etc. besides large lot Of toys which
will DO sold cheap. Mr. Montreuii has been en-
gaa ed In this business for great many years
and 10 thoroughly posted In it, His affable and
pleasant manners have won him host OF
friends, who will no doubt we'll patronize him
| now that he has established himself In bust-
ness.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-02

LIZ. BADGER, Collector OF Customs.
Tho Copyernph can BIO seen Il! the agency. No.
1ps Ganal street. and mt J. G. Eyrtehs. No. tao
Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-02
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMooRAT SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1879.

For further particulars, write r. National Sur
| gleal Institute. Indianapolis. ind.. Philadef-
| uhiu, Pa. OF Atlnntn. aa.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-02

Daretairn. Mccall & Co.. by their agent, Albert
g. Mnes, announce the receipt of lot OF their
famous Monogram" brand OF whisky. perhaps
the most renowned In the United States. 1t Is
made Of the pnreat rye. aud eau favorably bear
com parIbon as to flavor and delicaey with the
best made. Tho price Is moderate. and all low
ere Of good liquor should call upon Mr.. Mines,
and will find In him a courteous and accommo-
dntfng interloeutor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-02

WAsunuRNs sTupIo.-Tn another column
will be seen the card OF Washburn. This gem
tleman has been for great many years on
gagged In tho photograph business In this city.
and has won for him self II reputation that he
may well be prond OF. The old hero bus lately
introduced tho Lambert patent process Into his
gallery. and Is now taking superb pictures by
this PROCESS guaranteed not to fade. Step In
and inspeet those ha has on exhibition.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-02

MoopY-This name Ia known throughout the
whole country. from thu boil buoy at the mouth
OF Eads'a je.ties to the Penobscot. The son, de-
string to perpetuate the fane OF his father, has
m establishment filled to repletion with ali the
latest styles OF gentlsmen's furnishing Wear,
embracing all the newest. nobbest hrtt-
clos that arc worn by the most tasty and
fashionable gentlemen Of the land. Moody has
an appreciativa idea OF tho wants Of n compare
tlveIy impecunlous set OF customers. and has
selected his goods to meet the requirements oil
The moor as well rs tie rich. Moody deals hon
astIy with his customers and always gives them
their moneys worth.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-02
FALL STYLES
WHEELER g. PIERS . rs.


8 the
Suits latest style and cn, SIS o20
nckandB Suits, Rfs
Fancy asimere Business Suits
Fancy kBcayerO yercoa and listers NIL prices.
BoysSc land rs 9t2
fmgh ,l Hei 20 loren;
-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-02

FALL AND W1NrEn-E. II. Adams II Bro. No.
bo4 Magazine street, are exhibiting their new
importatious In dress goods, hosiery, neckWear
handkerchief. embroideries. laces. eorses. but
tons. belts md bugs to match. frInges, ribbons.
eloaks shnwla blankets md d atore filled to
overlooking with ono OF tho moat elegant stocks
ever brought to this city. We advise our uu-
town friends to drop In md inspect Adams's
stock before purchasing their fall and winter
supply.
NEW ARRIVALS. w T.. Haebold. No. tG6 Gannl
street. Ia In Now York. He is there for the p11r-
poao Of purchasing tho latsst things out for the
fall trade. and Is shipping from time to time
such articles NJ will meet with ready sale in ha
custom. We inspected worry tlue assortment
* pocket-boo Just received by the house.
They are everything that could pe desired, and
will no doubt meet with rendy aaie,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-02


Geo. II. Behilling has fitted up In elegant style
the store adjoining his own on Canal stree, and
lately occupied BY DanaiRer. and will omen on
tho fourth instant d choice selection Of hair
work and fancy hair ornaments and novelties
iii his line. MIR. hchilinR, anticipating -four
fishing business this fall has ordered largely
and In great variety An inspection OF his stock
will prove uf interes to ths ladies.
I GREAT BARGAINS THIS WEEK.-Those OF our
readers who contemplate Investing IN dry
goods now that the cold chilly blasts are upon
us, will find d very choice assortment or hlack
silks. black aud eolared velvets. cloaks black
goods blankets. dannols. knitted shawls. indies
hose. collars. cuffs and belts with rockelbooks
to match. at Max Beer 4 Cos. lG7 Canal street.
This enterprisinE dry goods firm was Fortunate
| iii purchasing these RoD's " n very low iRufe.
| and eau therefore sell them ut great ha. gains.
| LOOKING GLASS AND Art DEroT.-The we'll
| known art emporium Of u. Uter NO. % hoyal
street has Just received one 81 the most ei"Rhh'
| asaortments III French and English enkraNihRs'
and French. German ani American chfomos
| ever brought TO this marke', anu one ol tne
most tlnte stocks Of F.eneh plate mirrors
ot gilt and ebony Queen Ann styles that i mas
i en our pleasure to inspect for many wears
Mr.. Utar was very fortur ate Ii having ordered
bis stock sefnre the great rise. which y now 20
seriously affacti the price OF all q ,sses o.
60 de throughout the United statea. The large
business done Ii paintings, engravlngs. ETC.. %
this house. and the very select assortment g.
ways to bs found there. is o fact well known g
the lovers OF flna art. Mr.. Uter Informs US. o.
though he ordered very large stock before me
advance In prices. he will not take advantage @
that fact. but will CONTINUE W SET -
/ at the lowest possible price,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-02
BOARD OF HEALTH RECORD.

New Orleana. Novemhar !. 1879.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-10

G. Grigsby to Joseph Lenow, deed for
three lots; Leon Blum to S. & H.
Blum, deed to one lot H. G. Smith,
guardian, to John Sullivan, lease.
Mrs. Hovey, the auburn-haired lady
on trial before the Criminal Court on
a charge Of larceny and house break
ing, occupied the sole attention of that
tribunal to-day. The case was sub
mitted to the jury at noon. 7. f.
Cassels made the closing speech for
the prosecution. The jury, after a
few moments elaboration, brought in
a verdict of acquittal.
A darby named Carr was captured
and jailed this morning on a charge of
having helped Mitchell to rob the
Union street residence Of the late G.
w. Adams. He called on Frank this
morning and gave him $40. This act
was considered presumptive of COM
plicity. Another black is also in Jail
on the same charge, and the officers
are close on the heels of another mem
Der of the gang.
The Circuit Court, Judge Pierce on
the bench, was is session to-day. The
case of L. P. james VS.. William Joyce
heir of Rose Joyce, has been contin-
ued to the next term; also that o.
James Swain VS.. Cubins & Gum alsC
W. P. Mathews VS.. Southern Life In.
surance Company; also Andrew Car.
roll VS.. Wesley Cook. The case of G
w. Butt VS.. Stewart & Son was trans.
ferred to the new jury docket. In The
case of G. Hammond VS.. L. NJ. Apper.
son, the death of Hammond was sug.
gested and the Ease was continued
The case of Galbreath VS.. 0vertOT
will be first on trial this afternoon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-10
Court House News.

Judge John Baxter will leave here
tomorrow night for Cincinnati.
The Mrs. W. G. G. Foster murder
case comes up tomorrow for a hear
ing.
The County Court President S
Island Commissioners meet again to-
morrow.
Taxpaying very light to-day, hardly
enough to pay clerk fees of the col
lecting office.
Jim Smith, for trying to kill Mrs.
Smith, has been found guilty and sen
fenced three years in the State prison.
The police and fire commissioners
and the board Of public works are
busy to-day getting matters into shape.
The little pickpocket boys case has
been postponed for a hearing to
Wednesday next, at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon, before Esquire Quigley.
The jury in the EAST of Payne VS.
Oliver, Finnie & Co. have been ex,
cused until Wednesday by Judge
Hammond of the United States
Court.
Judge Baxter, of the United States
Court, returned from Knoxville yes.
terday, and the city receivership bill
is to be considered before him. The
position of receiver is already exciting
attention.
The Criminal Court room is Away
full of idle and curious spectators dur
ing the trial of alleged culprits. TIL,
crowd is heterogeneous in characte.
and appearance, the majority beinl
slightly off color.
Stephen Sledge, for stealing $17.9
from Lethia Henderson, at 1913 Her
nando street, one day last week, wa
this morning committed for crimina
trial. In default of $4,000 bail
Stephen rests in Jail for his ~rascality
Marriage licenses issued since last re
port Geo. A. Coleman and Carrie A
M~endelhall, Julius Nelson and Mrs
j. G.. Smith, Simon Ward and CARR
Ann Deshon, Nathan Cummins an,
Sallie Rivers, Reuben Barbour am
Martha Jones, Richard Welborn an,
Rhoda Gillespie.
Newly recorded documents in th
county registers Office Elizabeth II
Brown to James Sutton, warrant
dded for four lots John Randolph t
B. Bayliss, ditto for n lot; Ben.
Hart to j, J. Duffy, ditto one lot; II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-10
The Paragon o. Her Sex.

Miss Susan B. Anthony is the one
only person who answers to Epes Sar-
geant's problem of 1.-TWO Women Who
Dared" She is the one woman ex-
taRt who is not afraid. She told the
New York legislature, in a speech at
Albany the other night, that mar
riage was simply a woman's binding
herself out to a man for board, lodg-
ing and clothes. She also told them
that she had made her first appear
ance before that body more than thirty
years ago, when most of those who
now heard her were at school. Can
female heroism go one step further
than this?
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

MEMPHIS IHEATER.-lne YlSlb OF
Modjeska, the Countess Bozenta, and
troupe is an event of no ordinary in
terest to the ~play-going community.
The lady is eminent in birth and edu-
cation, while within the past three
years wherever she has appeared as an
actress e%ncomiums of praise have been
bestowed upon her. The supporting
troupe engaged for the present tour
was carefully selected in Eastern cities
with the object representing her plays
in the best possible style. The Mod
jeska party have just closed a highly
successful engagement at New Orleans,
and there as we'll as elsewhere
large and delighted audiences gave
substantial proof Of high merit and
superiority.
The play of Camille, dramatized
from the younger Dumas novel writ
ten thirty years ago, has been selected
for presentation by Modjeska this
evening. The beauties of her imper-
sonation in the leading character of
this entertaining drama has been ac-
knowledged a refined, truthful and
exceedingly pure heroine. She acts it
admirably. An Eastern critic sums
up the Camille of Modjeska by
saying that 4" In the inimitable grace
of motion, pose and gesture she is
without a rival, and the heartiest well
come is accorded to this great artistic. -
Joseph Emmett played at Nashville
last week.
Fanny Davenport next appears at
Terre Haute, Ind, and continue run
of two weeks at one-night towns.
Geneyieve Rogers, supported by the
Frank Aiken troupe, played Maud
Muller at Knoxville, Tenn, Monday
night.
Wilhelmj (Yeelhelmy) had a row
with a hotel waiter at Columbus, o.,
recently and narrowly escaped being
carved with a razor.
At $1.25 a ticket for reserved seats
to see Genevieve Rogers at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, next Wednesday, a loud
wall of complaint is made by the
Times.
Milton Noble played And the vii
lain still pursued her. at Austin,
Texas, last Tuesday. The party are
working North, and will be here
shortly.
Janauschek closed at st. Louis last
Saturday, and was succeeded at De-
Bars by Joseph Murphy. Lolita con-
tinues to be the attraction at the
Olympic.
John Mccullough, the tragedian.
performs this and next week at New
Orleans, goes thence to Texas and will
play in this city very soon. He has a
fine supporting troupe.
Jane Coombs performed three
nights at Little Rock last week, APP.
pearing in Camille, The Hunchback
and Romeo and Juliet. She appear,
at Nashville tonight.
Cincinnati thinks Mapleson is ask
ing too much for his opera. The PEG.
pie say they suppose the article is a,
good as represented, but they DON
want to be without ice during tn,
next heated term.
Geneyieve Ward and Mrs. Scott
Siddons contemplate appearing il
Shakspeare's Winters Tale at Booth.
Theater, New York. The part o
Hermione" will be essayed by Mis-
Ward aud that of Perdita by Mrs
Siddons.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-10

misSives, in accordance with a time
houored custom.
While taking a mule on board ofthe
steamer Hattie Rowland Saturday
evening last the animal became re-
fractory and tumbled on a buggy axle.
The object passed entirely through
the animal, and death resulted from
the effects Of the injury, aided by a
bullet from a policeman pistol.
A mamoth- footed African was en-
ployed to tramp the soft mud into a
passable condition at one of the Main
street crossings on Saturday last for
ladies to get over without s%oiling their
prunellas while going to the matinee.
At another crossing sardine boxes,
with the little fish therein, was laid,
by an accommodating grocer, for fair
feminines to walk over on.
The loan exhibition, or relic carni-
val, is a new scheme in preparation
for raising charitable and other funds
necessary to provide for the poor. A
number of leading ladies are working
the venture up with determined in
dustry. They made an effort to enlist
General Cotton Greene, and place that
gentleman at the head of the museum;
but time and other manifold duties
prevented his acceptation. The gen.
eral, however, promised his good coun-
Gil, also his assistance as far as cir
cumstances would permit.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-02-10

cesses of arrest try and determine
and pass judgment on all cases of law
violators, impose fines of not ove $50,
and commit offenders to the work
house until they are paid or worked
out at fifty cents a day. He is to keep
a docket and pay into the treasury all
moneys collected. He will give a
mittimus to such persons as are sent
to the calaboose or prison, showing
the number Of days each offender is
to remain.
The disinterment of dead bodies is
prohibited under a penalty of from
$40 to $50.
A work-house may be established,
and persons committed there are to be
kept at such work as they are able to
perform. Females viii be worked
within its walls and kept in cells
apart from males. The latter are to
be worked on the public highways I'M
der the direction of a superintendent
and an engineer.
All persons unwilling or unable to
pay their fines are to be sent to the
work-house, when it becomes estab-
lished, and allowed fifty cents per day
for labor. Food will be supplied by the
legislative council. Until the work,
house is built persons are to be kept
under guard.
Persons violating the laws are to BE-
arrested and confined by the police
and for minor offenses may be released
on the deposit of a forfeit ofs5 to So
as security for their appearance.
Persons refusing to appear and testi
fy in case Of another committed fol
misdemeanor may befned sl0.ssThe pc.
lice are to execute subpenas issued by
the president of the board of commits.
sioners.
The chief of police is to give bono
in the sum of $4,000, and the police
will also in such sums as may be pre-.
scribed by the legislative council.