davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-24
CONDUCTOR MANLY'S CASE.
MS DEPOSITION As TAKEN IN SAINT
VINCsNI'S HOSPITAL.

Charging that Police OHcer Fiuue Him Down
to the sidewalk aud Kicked uim-A Leg
broken Arernn Invitation 10 Take Drinks.
William Manly, horse car conductor,
Of 247 Elizabeth street. was taken to 81. Vim
ccnts Hospital. on tho 9Th Of last Deccm
Dor. with Il broken leg His hurt has grown
worse, and the physicians now say that he can
not possibly recover. Yesterday Coroner Volt
man took his ante mortcm deposition. IL was
worry weak. aud it was with difficulty that he
could speak
1T was ia tho afternoon" he said. after re-
marking that he had no hope Of recovery. and
| was returning from doing An crrnnd for Har-
street Two policemen. one named K,nury in
civilian dsrss. Hnd another. named Harvey. of
the Eighth Freezing, Ia uniform. stood on tho
corner. ! asked keunry to have u drink or
cigar: he refused both I then turned and
asked Harvey tn tax" "A drink or cigar. said.
It's ChrlstmH- um .-it hygunrs he by
side to Hlinw lHiy TO step 40 tho South Fifth
avenue entrance to the @t1rr. UnrNurrtedly
Harvey caught me NV tn. l"it wrist. and sung
nae down. near the curb. II'thrn Kicked at inc,
but DID not reach me-. On ATTEMPTING ~ ris" I
found my lrg WIS bros ~. Is nu"y rni Harvey
partly carried me to thr Eighth Precinct Sta
strothrr Tine unic'r IN charge tclrsrnphed
Tor m ambulance. / was brought to st. Vim
cents Hospital. whore hIv' been conilu"d to
III" hcd eyer since. h.,nrl ~ no chnrir bclnS
hHl uuurrrlicd ON previous % t'isiOns. | knew
Harvey. but have never had any words with
him"
Manly is said To have hnen sober and indus
trinus. When he arrived at tho hospital hu cx-
hhit"d no traces oi having h'rn drunk.
Coroner Noltmdn ordered ~" nrr At 81 Ken
was not served until evening. II. says that
Manly was inlurci hy an accidental fail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-24

CHOUANNIERE-N1LG on Tuesday, Feb H. by
the Rev Father Jnlnns ot The church ~ 81 Louis Brook.
I'm. Emile thuuauuirfr g. EmmH G. VII yr
MULLER-riiAl rNErfER - ON Thur.day. Feb. 20,
Errsi Muller NJ New YORK ~ MIS- Bertha slaughter Of
Crr Tfautvctier Esq Of Feeders Park Stion III md
sNtlI-SARGENr In Christ 'hurchC hic "feb 10.
hy Bishop Cheney. Nr Thomas T. Smith rot Louisville.
Ky md Miss i.utic f. SARGENT daughter oi Mr. f. H..
SARGENT of Chicago The toilet. Nnru were very hand
some the brutal costume being M idc OF heavy white
SATIN cot In the princess stvlc, with fumn1dnnr corsage.
short sleeves. aud long. square tram The trimmings
Ot KNIFE ulntuug~ draiefts of Illusion fht with
flowers tud hpunccs ui duchcssc lace veil of exdui.
strN Aue duchcss lace confined 10 the couture with
acurouct with orange blossoms diamond earrings and
cluster comp the prrct
TrItY-GOFFE On rhursdav evening. Feb %. AZ the
residence oi Mr. Fiemwng Smith. ~ West I'D t. New
York.. hv the Rev " Fem eft Portland Ne. assisted
BY the Rev " p Whitaker ut orange. y pr March,.
Ldsard ruly 81 Sow Nork 20 tinrcucc, daughter Of
the Hon GHur. q Guff. f-q. OF Bedford = H.
SENAN-NuSGRANE- Ou the l7th inst. bv the
Rev. T. Murphy pastor ~ Tho Port Socicy's Mariners
Churcl. James W~omau o. sarah Jane eldest daua h.
ter Ut Jabcz stead MussraNc. both OF this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-24
T,IEr,.


RrnRows on saturday Feb - Hcr5cr,s Burrows,
In tln Hii wear ui his fec.
Tho funeral from hi. fir re.ii. nee LOS South Isl ~
Wi'hamshursh nn Tuesiav. Fob - nj o'clock T.. NJ
Inst Jc9nncite j. T. rlict ri he iaia vi ilan Collins
AMI eldest DAUGHTER 81 t'e late cant Frederick L. and
Funeral -er,ices AT the residence ct her son-nlaw,
uhare~ y kret"hnar. - PARK place. Brooklyn, on
sprtn.leid, Mas. aud 81 Louis papcrs please copy
GlbNtN-ln BmoNlyn Feb %. James Gibncy, in the
Rclnuvrs anl ucnis of the family are fully in
yit"d TO attend tho funeral from his late rcsdcnce. iO1
THENCE tn s. Mar,'s Church STAR of the sea- where
solemn requiem mass will be- offered for the rcroc OF his
GREEN-ln Toronto Canada. Feb % the Rcv Arson
GGn@,9,; lc va. soln ~ Mallc, ,l S,cIohs9is
wen uulper Canada tom POO. home in New YorL stale
end wa connected with tie Methods, Church Tor about
HAINEs On Saturday Feb - after a short illness. j.
THE funeral will take place from hi. late residence 22i
Wet ~. 4 90 Tue,la'. tlc gosh at2 " Ncmbcr'
AMI n.,i'rs ~ M. iS r,',ont e,IY' " NJ. o *
sons I,uDtg..ar g Specially invited e. att,ud.
G sNiril. mi'r Wuisworth Post II. g. A. r.
iluLOEEEI On sundy. Feb - 1879. at Jersey cts
m"Mhis' y y Adele tMhrth. younsr.' diushier Of
MATTHEWS ON SUNDAY, Feb %. at h, 2 r.,iicncc iis
East intth st. Bridget behaved vile ~ James Mathews
The relatives AMI uirnls respectfully invited to at
tend Nc inner "n Tuesday 2ath lust ~ O'Clock r. NJ
Ewird 81 Weas7tn & Fn1,bct6 paSc S D'' ''O'"''
h,9.m,n MAJ Nnnl 2fih INST ~ int o'clock. al
mn.rsltrom thence TO CalVar, Ccm,t,r
RElNolpc-ln BastrHp. Texas recently. Mr. Sher
jan . isis Nd emsra,ci 20 rcSS. in 1870 O''-
WEcItkNtLi on FRIDAY morning Fen y. ISIS, A.
ms "sid nee o3 West fstn st. Ja,ob NesierVct IN h
Relative. anI friends are invited to attend his funeral
Monday. the 1ith INST ~ 10 4 " In compliance with
hc wish Of deceased it's kiniy requested that no flow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-24
WIFE Against Husband.

Arnold, Constable 4 Co. sued James Hoard
Of Flushing, before Judge Gilbert IN Brooklyn
tor s327 49, for goods furnished to Mrs Heard Mrs
Heard testified that she had lived unhappny with her
husband, and in bodily fear OF him Size advised hi,
suit against him. Mr. Heard told Arnold Constable Co
In 1877 not 10 trust Do, VIE. and after that she credit
ucte herself Jane, Heard. Jr, youth n H. t.sun,l
that he had heard hi, mother ask his mtrr Tor mon. g.
and his father told her e. To the dcytl and
The witness had had some rough and tumble hrhun-
with his rather Mr. Heard. the defendant who Is
years of testified that he wrote 10 Arnold Constable
Co, enclosing Silln paN mcnt for bill. and request
ing them not t0 ere 10 hi, wife any longer. he could
not ah"rd To pay their large hil, lie had always lur
nirhcd his vile with money 10 supply herself and SON
with clothing when she asked Tor A. The gave the
plainun, verdict tor S2iN based the foreman SAID on
reduction at 20 per cent The pluuuns counsel moved
for new tlal on the ground that The verdict not
based the evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-24
THE MINE DEMocRAcr's LOSS.
The Death OF WelI-K nown Journalist and
influential Politician.

BANGOR, Me, Feb. Marcelus Emery,
editor Of the Bangor Commercial died this
morning at ca O'Clock. alter short but very
painful illness. H. was born ia Frankfort.
Me-. July "a. 1890. lie was educated at Var
mouth Academy and Bowdon College. gradual
ing from college in tho class Of SO. After grad
uating he was employed rs principal Of the city
high school Mt Gardiner, Me. He then went to
family. In May. 1856. he entered the law Office
Of Wheeler & Robinson. in Evansville. Ind. In
July Of that year he returned to Maine and en-
tered the Office Of the Hon. Abraham Sanhorn Of
Bangor. In November he WIS admitted to the
PenOh-eOt bar In 1851 he entered into part nor
ship with the Hon. Abraham Sanb1rn. In
August, 1881 he became tor of the Bangor
UattD Union and the weekly Democrat. In No
vemher. 1859. he WIS elected Alderman. In
1850 ho Wis Chairman OF the Breckrnridgo
state Democrat c Committee. In 1861 his pr ss
WIS a strOyed 10y a political mob ON account OF
his sympathy for the Southern cause. On Jan
/, 1868, he revived the HeWOTdL In 1864 he
was delegate 10 the Chicaso Democratic
delegate to the New York Democratic National
Convention. On behalf Of the minority OF tho
Maine delegation he presented the name Of tho
Hon. Geo. II. prndl"ton I" the Convention Rs n
candidate tor tho Presidency In 1870 and 1872
he was nominated Representative Ia Congress
from the Fourth Congress i0nal District hy the
Democrnis. On jan |. 1873. he established the
Bangor UdUD Commercial. aud the widespread
popularity which that paper has attained il due
largely To the ability with which he has welded
his editorial pen. lie WAS man OF very eN-
plored 10y the people of the city and State As
n journalist he was one OF Tn" Rhlest in New
England. He took very active part in politics
and WIS tho great power in bringing about tho
union of the Democrats and GrronhHckcrs in
Maine and elccting LHdd and Murch to Congress
His death is severe blow TO the Democracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-24
Temperance socleue. con.olldated.

Branch No. OF tho Father Matthew Temper
Society recently began an agitation rning the
employment In temperance meetings OF performers from
the variety theatres and even from low concert halls
The discussion extended to other Catholic temperance
societies and led 10 movement ITO purify the temper
platform entertainments In conference IL was
resolved TO abandon distinct organizations and unite in
one body. called the Roman CATHOLIC and Father Mat.
thew United Convention OF New York The church So
clctics in that conference were st COLUMBIA her.
uHrds 81 Peers, Hud the Sacred Heart the Father
Matthew societies were Branch No. /. Young Mems
Branch so I, and the Parents Society in the Ruwery
The officers u these societies signed yesterday in meet
lngs IN s. Columbus Hall and the Jefferson Assembly
Rooms There Will he convention In the latter place ON
Sunday next To complete the reorganization 1t Is ne.
hcYcd that all the other Catholic Church societies and
most Ol the Father Matthew organizations wll JOIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-24

Tho monotony OF military life at Fort Hamil-
ton is varied by court martial During the past two
years petty etts have been complained Of in Battery
the Third Artillery one private lost $40 another SIS
and on Jan II William Holden missed s25. which was
akei from his locker by Of false key lie had
Just before deposited with the raymaser about s45o
Two men were searched suspicion. without discover
ins the money and one of them, indignant At being
pcc'cd, declared that the day the thcft he saw
seret Lacopridan, VIII, has been member Of the COM
ptuy since 1876 ~ iloldus room, m suspicious proNm
It's to the locker Two days after the robbery, therefore
Holden accused tlV sergeant In the uf wit
ness. lHtuppldan said. For Gods sake. mold on. will
give You $50 next pay day nnd S2p the pay duV iuow
ing u AUu do not say anything about H." Bcsilcs tins
implied confession his comrades learned that lac had
been seen with money of the Kind that Holden had lost
This was regarded MS suspicious because his wlc
ally looked Mier l,' pay AMI he was never known to
have much nancy to spend Capt Gltungs ordered Lieut.
Cam tolnNcstitHic and the Lieutenant made such re-
port that The subject temporarily dropped Suhse
qucutY the lrNHtes were ordered o remove their
from thcir quarters 10 the store room and they de-
mured the ground that they afraid totrust their
property out Of sight Tor fear n the thief This led 10
court martial To nv Lacoppldan. Lieut. Cam defends
the accused sergeant The court consists Of Captains
Sinclair and Myrck, and Lieutcnants Lancaster smith
Potts HoOhlns and blair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-24
spttnI Aotltss.
ruE HANKER's DAUGHTER.
the FREslDE coNrANIoN. 80. 5na,


contains the ofeuins chapters of the new story,
THE KANkERS DAUGHTER
adopted from the celebrated p.aN the name. by
Bronson Howard nnW runlung u the Union square The
atrr. Nrw York HE samr PAPER also contains the
oltuius chapters ~ james Pawn. ntN story,
lNuER ONE ROOF.
The words and music of fh following songs are giveI
away with THE FlEtSiuF COMPANION.
tNuic SONG ami rhnrus Like rurh." with. No 50a
The words tnIufl tr. of tit COIN q opera. n "
Prs AfnEE." also li, Wrnl. unl niaco f thc
song and chorus " " hen wa i.,d with SO 20;
" ~" san l-luau. SOILS Htd chorus. WITH So so
with . ..... 80 IQ5
Refrain. Nuirc.ru. Tar" lnerrs Duct with SO 500
the flRESIuF tONPANIuN is TOR sale hv an new -.
l' irrs Ihr 80 .c.l.tuu frer Is three dollars year
Address GEuKnE MUNRO u uf y NaudcN scr st, \. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-24

81. Mchael's Roman Catholic Church. in
Boleville avenue. Newark was dedicated yesterday
morning The Right Rev Bishop OReilly OF Springfield.
Mass Bishops Corngan of Newark and Loughhn Of
Brooklyn were present A solemn ponuhcal mass was
celebrated by Bishop turfiran, and sermon was
preached by Bishop Loughun Services were held in
Gothic IN - c has seating capacity Vi about eOJ and
sOst S2O,OOA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-24

LOUISVILLE. Feb. GA private letter re-
cc,cd here from Bowling Green announces the death in
Sew orleans Mt Robert H. Gndcr the lU,h ut Mr.
Gridcr had passed cyentul life and has faced death
many times with COURAGE. lie was u the Inucz cNped.
ton Mat sought the liberation at cuba I'm ISL ani
capture with Nil tuttsiirn AMI others near Pueuto
Puuciur. His comrades sllut. but ms hfe was
spared AMI hc was condemn tn iWIrsunWcnf hfr
lie sent slave tu the salt mines ttuiu Africa
and amer several Neurs confinement Ht work under
ground finally set free throueh the inftrct,siuu at
the United stats Government lic was all his lic an
earnest All Nucato OF the freedom OF Cuba
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-24

Thomas Graham. the confessed accomnlico Of
Benjamin Hunter m the murder OF John NJ Armstrong.
viii be brought before the suprcmo Court in Trenton,
D. tomorrow The ease Will come before the court IN
hHnr AMI the question az issue is W, thcrit Is uhh uory
under the circumstances. Tor the State accct ira ~
guilty. to mnusaughtcrtrom Graham. Attorney General
sturhtuu Will arsue ou behalf uf Graham should the
court decide adversely, Griln viii be tuci ina Camden
under an Indictment for murder in the first degree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-24
Enslrrss uot,te5.

l.rN iastel - iurlN ,o.ciHNr. \" nnNgts drugs
Formula ut cHch package. Az Snow what they take
care dvs cns' heartburn. tfHnc.s oppressive breath.
in. rosi'etrss lick headache. pam. Ia hack or shout
drr- kinc, affections, rsuu- dehl w. coated tongue
and all lluod impurities 20 cents vr package. All drug
rists. Principal depot 30 West Ban It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-24

The best known remedy Is hcn,on's Capcinc Porous
raster II Is convenient pleasant sure. Price IS cts.
-.idr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-24

Philips "PalHilble" COT Liver OIL in combination
with lhosplo Auiritine hest medicine Tor sctOiulOus
d!sga,ss AL druggists. pep9i f!au st-A4S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-24

pr TOMAS has reduced 90" nric" o his venetian Lni-
mcut to sc cd hr greatest pain relieNcr IN the
world depot ~ Murray IT., uhy.icitns recommend IT
Diseases or the sexual Organs, Recent or
chruuc promptly cured hy Matics Caylus Capsules
used Tor over - wears bv The ctinl physicians In
Europe and America. rhry are suli by all druggists
The hest Elastic T-us- ever Invented. Prico
only s25t PuMEROY TRUSS CO.. Ti6 broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-24
"DON'r SrEAL TIIUNDrK.o

'kNr AMI x rk is IlN trade marx Van krlI> DrcVara
ton oi "Efr hi Rock D., .oii hy rcpgt Wlc drtin,t'
amt adopted hY lrttlug uhN,cAuS fuHr a. uor large
hutur - Ger gallon Delivered oltN or vicinity
Depot ~ Chambers It, hrlNrcn broadway and church
street y 'AN BELL Vine Merchant
EATING'~ COJGH LOZENGEH HAVE
hn'lhHlu Nc treatment ui tuusu-, BtouCuus. lnhrsc
nose Ac tls thc great lu-h remedy. established %
an experience ui over iu years Sud hy all dru-hists
frico 90 cents Sent 10, man
T.. fotGLkA co, Sew YORK. Agents.
"kIHK's RYE AND ROCK CANDY"
The same reliable quality AN goo ,ui los us for the
rast 20 years, 81 per bottle 81 ,crsail ~
n d hlNk A CO.
90 FlIfON 80 ami IN BROADWAY
.67,os5 KE>TICISN STATE, FEH. rs
81 va ol>iuhutod m 1923 lni<, e1HptA uln tlthIo
IlthVts ~ VaVU. lut NN uti'r a lIf RruuuNaN.
b. II. FOkILk w.. A.ltu.IA AavAlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-24

drrd who had Information that he felt like
giving with any degree of confidence, and
the only one W q had no remnrks 10 make con
corning - that Po'kr"psie frll"r.'
The reporter will he permitted to depart from
this town tomorrow. now that he has solemnly
pledged himself to return by way of Pough-
kerpsie. mako .dligrnt search for " that
Po'Rrepsie Teller" and send photographs Of
him Ia all the promnent-Hnd IL should hc
said. not wholly crushed-snuke story tellers in
the several Canaans and adjacent hamiets.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-13
Another Cooking Main.

The Atlanta Constitution, of
Wednesday, says: eve learned
on Yesterday of the main between
the famous shawl-neck cocks, of
Georgia, and the clary-eye, OF
North Carolina. These cocks
have met before in holly contested
mains, and the shawl-necks have
come off winners" We may stop
here to say that the '~'clary-eye of
North Carolina" is altogether a
mythical bird. There is here a
strain of cocks OF which Mr.. Ed
ware Glavin. OF this city, is the
patron, called the fary-eye. 1t IS
as game q bird as ever huttered,
but The strain is not numerous,
and they never met the shawl
necks in a main. Again: We
had hardly supposed it would be
necessary to state it again, but fog
the truth Of history we repeat that
the shawl-necks lave never whip
ped the fairy eyes nor any other
lot of North Carolina cocks in a
main. In the main which was
arranged between the two States,
to take place in Charlotte last
April, the Georgians backed down
and paid the forfeit like men. The
Constitution continues: 1.-The
North Carolinians claim to have
improved their breed very hand
somely, and are now confident they
can get away with the Georgia
boys. 1t is said, indeed, that they
have been breeding from the shawl
necks themselves" There is 70
shawl-neck blood in any of the
birds which Holt and Arlington
will enter in the coming main.
Their stock consists of Sim Jen-
kins grays, red quilts, Irish reds
and cripple tony grays.
Our esteemed contemporary says
further: cit is said that the
main is arranged for the 9th of
April, and that it will last four or
five days. The main will be a
very holly contested one if it is
fought, and will bring hundreds Of
sporting men to the city. The
figures for the main are put at
S., OOO-lncluding the wagers on
the several fights" Charlotte
Observer. u
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-13

der the same rules and regulations
and according to the same penal
ties, provided by law for the cleo
ton of members of the Genera! AS
sembly. -.
Sec. %. Any county commissl-
oners who shall refuse in any res
pect to obey the provisions OF this
act shall be deemed guilty OF a mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction
shall be fined or imprisoned, at the
discretion of the court; Provided,
That the provisions of this act shall
not be construed to apply to per-
sons driving stock to market.
Sec. %. This act shall be III 1oree
from it's ratification.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-13
Questions amo Auswers.
eY- Communications Solicited. -wa

l.. Il. SOSSAMAN, MECKLENBURG
COUNTY, writes that soft SOAP
smeared over the lower portion
Of the bodies of fruit trees will
prevent them from the depreda-
tons of rabbits : also that boiling
water poured on the roots of peach
trees will kill the borers. and not
IN jure the tree. Both remedies
have long been known, and are
successful in a degree.
"SUBscRIBER,"L EwIsroN. wants
to know if pine saplings will make
good fence posts, if girdled and
lett standing q year before being
cut Tor use: The question to be
determined is whether thew are
made more durable by this pro-
cess: ~
We suppose such posts, if dip
ped in warm tar (the portion to he
set in the soil), would anwer for .
number of years. #f<-rsA - i
}. ". LITTEN, Blush, C,Rrrx
bark lice on trees nav be des.
'foyed by washing with strong soft
soap. Use a scrub brush.
). W. WELLINGroN.-A strono
tea made from tobacco will xiii
the lice on your cattle. Grease Of
any KIND thoroughly put on will
also destroy them. Cleanliness
and an abundant quantity Of mn.
tr!tious food will prevent any such
misfortune to your stock.
CALEB, O. Sulphur is recon-
mended as an antidote for diph-
tner'a, used as a gargle for the
throat. 80
d Bermuda grass can be planted
at any season of the year. We saw
planted for the reason that it is
not seed bearing in the United
States, and has to be propagated
from roots or joints. Chufas are
popular with very many as food
for hogs.
wet pastures and exposure to
cold storms with insufficient food
are the principal producing causes
0 I rot IN sheep. When it N kes its
appearance give warm shelter and
plenty OF salt. Give salt water to
drink ; feed we'll of nutritious diet:
small doses of sulphate of iron in
bran IS good, also nitric ether.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-03-13
SENATOR
STOCK LAW.
Entitled an Act to Prevent
Live Stock From Running
at Large With Rowan,
Davie, Cabarrus, and Other
Counties.
THEGENERAL ASSEMBLY OFNORTE
CAROLINA Do ENACT:

THEGENERAL ASSEMBLY OFNoRTE
CAROLINA DO ENACT:
SECTION 1. 1t shall be unlawful
for any live stock to run at large
within the limits of the counties
of Rowan, Davie, Cabarrus, Surry,
Yadkin, Chatham, Cleveland,
CASTOR, Caswell, Rockingham,
FORSYTH, Johnson, Davidson, Lin
coin, Alamance, Wayne. Randolph,
Richmond, Union, and Arson,
upon condition that the qualified
voters of said counties shall adopt
the provisions of this act. as here
matter provided.
Sec. 2, 1t shall be unlawful for
live stock to run at large in
that portion Of Rowan county
within the limits of the following
boundaries, to-wit : Beginning
at the mouth of Bear Greek, thence
with the boundary line between
Ninety and Scotch-Irish Townships
TO the Salisbury and Statesvillc
public road, thence with said road
TO the bridge on Third Greek,
thence to a point near the residence
Of Mrs. Hawkins, thence passing
to the north of Rebecca Luckey's
10 a point near Renshaw's Ford,
thence down the river 10 the be-
rinning-upon condition that a
majority Of the qualified voters
of said district shall adopt the pro-
visions Of this act, as hereinafter
provided.
Sec. ,. This act shall not be in
force until a good and lawful fence
has been erected within any boun-
diaries proposed to be enclosed,
with gates on all the public roads
passing into and going out of any
territory to be so enclosed : Pro-
vided however, that the Yadkin,
South Yadkin and Catawba rivers
and the Pee Dee and Rocky rivers
shall be deemed a good and lawful
fence And provided further.
that no fence shall be required to
be erected adjoining any other
county, township or district which
shall have adopted a similar law.
Sec. 4. If the owner of any land
shall object to the building of any
fence herein allowed, his land, not |
exceeding twenty feet in width,
shall he condemned for the fence
way, lbs land is snow condemned for
railroad purposes by the North
carolina Railroad Company /: Pro-
ylded, that no fence ahall divide a
ract Of land against the consent of
nc owner. hut NAV follow the