davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-19

liens OF Lexington, having, for several
years. been salesman in the mercan-
tile establishment of Mr.. NJ. G. Lieblich.
He will, from now on, be reader OF
the Intelligencer. -,.....a..
Next on the list is Mr.. l.. E. Boyer,
who is one of the cleverest young iel-
lows l ever saw. He pays strict atten-
tion to his business, and Is building up
quite lucrative trade. ...4,.
Conductor Merrlfeld's train, when 1
boarded it had half a coach load Of Ia
dies on it, and they were a lively set.
| think they were school girls" as
they are generally termed, and from
their conversation it would be rather
difficult to decide whether or not they
were glad school was out, as they spoke
as much about what they intended to do
when they came back as they did about
what they intended to do when they got
home.
| Henry Becker was also on the train.
He was bound for Concordia, where he
now lives. lie said he would have gone
home the night before, but that he miss.
ed the train. I'll bet there was lady
at the bottom OF it-he SAID it was q
| "miss.' ...... ....
| rode over the Chicago & Alton on
Conductor James Folens' train-that is
coming here. He is, in size, the small
est conductor on the road, but is big
hearted gentleman, nevertheless, like
the balance of them. He and / had a
little bit of chat, sitting on truck, at
the depot here. ..t .g... ...s..,. -
also took little run with Conductor
Bortsield. He has charge of one of
the local freight trains. On enc side Of
his caboose is a picture of Janauschek
as Mary Stuart; OH the other are sever
al small pictures, aud beside two large
and very handsome pictures-of .theat-
rical personages, / think--ln one end of
lt-there is a neat motto, nicely worked,
in pretty frame, which says, absent,
but not forgotten, Any one, from this,
would. l think, be justified in charging
MIR. Bortstield with being in love, and
no doubt he is. Or some one may be in
love with him. Well. he is clever and
polite, and is quite good-looking.
l was in Higginsville during the
meeting of quite a number OF her citi-
zens, who had assembled together to IN
corporate fair association. The bust
ness transacted was purely preliminary,
but earnest work is being done. and
that the efforts OF the gentlemen who
have the matter III charge will termi-
nate successfully, is almost an assured
fact. -..
Well, this is enough, suppose, for
this week. Yours, SAM.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-19
PAGE CITY.
he wheat crop is promising.

The wheat crop is promising.
Uncle 10 Page Will have a picnic
The primary election passed on quietly.
A nice young lady will teach our next school
Miss Fannie shannon is visiting Mrs. John
Page.
Call on n. NJ Cooper for dry goods and gro
ceries.
Mrs. John Walker has been very sick, but is
much better.
Miss Lura Logan and Mrs. SAINT Shelby were
here Monday.
Our agent has bought iily. lie is getting
ready Tor the fall races.
Frank Thornton sold, recently, TO Mr. Rsb-
erts of Aullvile three cars Of hogs at 81 cents
A certain man who WAS pledged to Green vot-
| ed for Thornton and worked for Elliott
saturdI =.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-19
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
From the Chlcupo Times T.

The proposition to nominate Seymour
and Thurman at Cincinnati has struck
the democrats at Washington very ia
vorably. They consider the Chicago
ticket weak one, especially at tho
south. which they claim, willAnow be
solid for the Bourbon candidates. and
look, therefore, to some man who can
carry New York, Connecticut, and New
Jersey. They believe that Seymour can
do this, and that Thurman will strength
EN- the ticket in the doubtful states OF
the west.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-19
MR.. ARTHUR.
From the Chicago Times. I

tFrom the Chicago Times
The weak poInt-at any rate the very
bad point-in the business, is IN the
yoking of Mr.. Garfield with the New
York collector OF customs, Mr.. Chester
A. Arthur. The latter is a mere ma
chine politician, OF a bad type. He is
the same Mr.. Arthur whom President
Hayes attempted to remove from the
New York custom-house for open and
defiant disregard OF the orders of his
superior respecting the behavior of per-
sons in the civil service; for which at
tempt the president was violently as
sailed In the senate by Mr.. Conkling.
Mr.. Arthur is Mr.. Conkling's man !;
that is, he is the man who superintends
the Conkling machine IN New York
politics, and takes care that the senator's
status as party boss is not imperiled
His mode OF party arrangement is that
of the bulldozer rather than that Of the
skilltul disciple OF Macchiavell His
nomination looks as il it were intended
TO be Mr.. Conkling's commentary on
the civil service reform declaration oi
the party platform though the prob
able motive was to secure for "the tick
iet' the votes of New u orK. 1t is a
nomination wholly unfit to be made.
No good citizen would for Il moment
think OF choosing such man for Il
president: and yet, Mr.. Arthur is pre-
sented to the country as a fit citizen for
heir apparent to that Office The bare
tact that man unit Tor the preSlden
tlal office is chosen to stand as the legal
successor to that office in the event oi
its sudden vacation, simply with view
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-19
COURTY CORRESPONDENCE.
AUliViLlE.

Born-in this place, Saturday, eth. to the willie
OF MIR. John Major, girl. This baby is said by
the ladies Of Au!vIile to be the prcttest that has
ever first seen the light i'll old Lafiyeltc-it is II
beauty and no mistake. 1t is the first born OF
its parents. and they proud Of it as if it
had fallen heir to all OF America and half OF
Great Britain. Such is life Alas, for the
warmth Of youth. and the yelling feelings of
hrst paternity, that they might not be cooled
by age. and frosted by gray hairs. What an
everlasting pity that II mans first baby can
only come ONCE
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-19
GLADSTONE'S TAXES,

Mr.. Gladstone's new financial meas
ures prov Ide Tor a tax on beer instead o
on malt. an increase of the income tax
and the readjustment of the rates TO,
liquor licenses. He finds that the esti
mated surplus OF Northcote, his tory
predecessor. has been swallowed m .,y
necessary supplementary estimates. and
hopes by the proposed changes in taxa
tlen to realize u surplus OF 1881 900.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-19
DEATH.
By REV. A. ]. RYAN,

By REV. A. J. RYAN.
Out of the shadow of sadness,
Into the sunshine OF gladness,
Into the light of the blest- .
Out OF land very dreary,
Out OF the world of the weary,
Into the rapture of rest.
Out of to-day's SIN and sorrow,
Into blissful to morrow.
Into day without gloom;
Out Of q land flled with signing
Land ofthe dead and the dying
Into land without tomb.
Out of life fcommotion, ......
Tempest swept oft as the ocean,
Dark with the wreck drifting o'er-
Into land calm and quiet;
Never storm cometh nigh it
Never wreck on its shore.
Out of land in whose bowers
Perish and fade all the flowers
Out OF the land of decay. .-............
Into the Eden where fairest
Of how w'rets--and sweetest and rarest-
Never shall WIther away. d.
Out OF the world of the walling,
Thronged with the anguished and ailing,
Out of the world of the cad
Into the world that rejoices-
World Of bright visions and voices
Into the world Of the glad.
Out Of a life ever lornful,
Out OF . land very mOurnful
Where in bleak exile We roum-
Into joyland above us.
Where there's u father to love us,
Into 'Our Home-Sweet HOne.'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-19
NONE FOR ARTHUR.
lFrom the st. Louis Post Dispstch

IFrOm ule 81. Louis Post Dispatch
The New York Tribune gushes like
a sweet maple tree under the benign in
tiuence of March frost over the n0mi-
nation OF Garfield, but it hasn't found
room to express its uubounded admira-
ton OF ex:Collector Arthur. A special
edition will probably be set apart tor
this loving task at an early day.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-19
THDs. +, DUE.EyG.

A ATT0RNEY-AT-LAW, Lexington, Mo, of
II flee with Alex. Graves, ESD. over Roy Ia
N News Store. Will practice all the courts
OF Lafayette and adjoining Counties, and III ths.
State Supreme Court. Collections promptly
made, Taxes paid Tor nonresident. or offers,
Rents collected, &c. Patronage solicited.
uanlOyrl)
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-19
.ELpRIDGE RU
RERHEE s. G1E

A TTORNEYS& Il CoUNSELLoRS ATLAW,
N Lexington, Mo. Office front room over e.
Fl. RoyIe's book store III krchn's new building,
opposite the Courthouse. WIZ practice in iii"
Slate and Federal courts. prompt attention
given to the collection of claims aEd i'robac
business. lcHl.-yl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-19

A TTORNEYS AZ LAW, Lexington, Mo
n Office over No. 67, Main street. Practice
IN ali the Courts OF Lafayette and adjacent conn
lies, in the Supreme Conrt of the State amt
District Court of the United States. Prompt
attention given to collections and all ether
iuSIn.SS ltni.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-19
Y C. WALLACE WM- II. Gil
WALLACE - GEEEE-ES,

A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELL0RS Al
n Law, Lexington, Mo. Ollice, front room
over the ''LeXin:ston Savings Bank" opposite
he court house. VII! practice in tie courts oi
lafayette and surrounding counties, and also III
he supreme court Of the state OF Missouri, ans.
he U. S. Circuit and District courts for the
Western District of Missouri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-19
Fs. a. EFsGEAE.gY.

A TTORNEY AT LAW. WIZ practice his
IA profession the courts Gr Iaiay eide E.!'I
s,crroun'iinS counties. Prompt attention given
Ia all business entrusted to his cAr, piiicc over
Suad les x Co.'S prns: Store. front rUOEl. ..'.--
It,Y5yyI.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-19
A. E. AEENAMnE;Es.

ITO GNEI Al LAW. v i'll practic" IN the
N Courts Of GI:ttayy:::,:snd adjoining: counties.
viii also attend promptly To Iae ooiicciion oi
aims, lnd to investigation oi titles 10 re:t!
state. Office over thc EanklnG House Of WIN
Morrison Sc CO. i;Inii-iy
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-19

4 TTORNEG At LAW Lexington, Missouri.
IN " ill practice his prOfc=sIuu in ali oi iil:
courts of Lafayette county ans, iEr courts 81
Record in the state Uncr opposite iht's.s!sr!
house. All business promptly attended ia.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-19
RATEERSIN & sTsNEN

Tr0RNEYS Al LAW, Lexington .lto VIII
- practice in all the courts ni Tie sixth Judi
ciai Circuit, and United States courts. Prompt
attention given to collections. Office IN
Intelligence Binding. - front rnoiu
,,r,,,c. p,rrnrN 1--o 7, pT-rDFx
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-19

A TrORNEI Al LAW. Lexington, Missouri.
n W Ill practice IN all the vuur5 of i.HIay-fIc
and adjoining cuUUties- rroEapi attention given
to all business. Office Euyiu Il New : dry
gondS store ipbi.t n
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-19
.gOEgy $. H-ss,Es. ErEE.E..

4 TToRNEY AT LAW, Notary Public au,
= Justice Of t::e Peace, Lexington. Missouri
unice over Davis X AiIs;:,dt's boot and sh"
tore. noyI:I-iv
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-19
DE. j. W. MENG.
TEETH. TEETH TEETH

ECoGNIZlNG that the conse- srssr-.eses.
II qlences oil initiation III the past ksfseesss5ess
To he Irmedl.d hy cores VI
punting COntrtctIOE We are ready,
IN orier meet t..e Necessities OF t.y ii.ir, IL
do business ON diminished profit; and, therefore,
announce reduction IN alt 05 0tif pIjrsS. rjs:
For u luli upper and i;wcr sci o teeth. $50 90
Gold Filings .-...-.. .--... ....-....... / Jb
All work @uar.n'c crt! t. give satisfaction, ami
warranted To be OF the best material.
Julyl3 j. T. HASSkLL.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-19

Read ii e. Ahrep's Advertisement and
ront by 1t.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-19
ETTGESE rs
CHARLES Z. srnSE,.
sgs.sEAFg "a. yyzz&e.y.

NOTARY PUBLIC, Napoleon, l.afava;te
L7Gnunty, Missouri. ulyIltf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-19
|INTELLIGENCER.
Terms, 50 per. Year, in Advance.
PACIFIC RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

r. PAcIf.c RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
LEAVE LEXINGTON. -.
Accommodation for st. Louis and the
Arrive 1t St. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Louis: s.as s;t9a' a N
Express and Mail Tor St. Louis, East. 7:l5 p. M
Arrive at st. LOUIS. Is.............. :52 A. M
ug.pIhJ J ARRIVE. t.a..| 7-
Express and Mail from st. Louis, East ,E'
from St Louis. East ~ A.
SUNDAY TRAIN. ''' a.
Ar,ves .......... ......... ......lo :4oA M.
C::BEN RUSSELL. Agent. Az nj A.
ST. LOUIS. KANSAS CITY AND NORTHERN
LEAVE LEXINGTON
Trains for Kansas City and West, = 0O A NJ
trains for st. Louis East and South. 4 100 T. Ii
rralns for Kansas City West. Z 200 r NJ
.fanS - ior nicahohd....... 90 NJ
....................I: 4 :oo + 81
ARRIVE AT LEXINGTON
Trains from st. Louis and all points East .-
8. anu 'outn. n........-..........-..-. .9:O0A
From Kansas City and eli points West. so A NJ NJ
' I'll" '''A'' S0f'S: \: BisHoF. Agent. en- M
.. r. d.
NO. P. r. R.-K. C. & E. DIvIsIeN-NARRow
GAUGE.
LEAVE LEXINGTON FOR KANSAS CITY.
'so' nbSi ........ b. ID A. NJ.
Freight and accommodation. .....lO:2O A. NJ,
LEAVE LEXINGTON FOR INDEPENDENCE AND
WAY STATIONS.
Freight and accommodation 1:4OP NJ
a. ARRIVE AT LEXINGTON.
er.;...........;.:... $50 P. NJ.
freignt anu accommodation .......... i 80 P. N
'.. $3.50 A. N.
Z. BEN. RUSSELL, Agent
CHICAGO ALTON n, Rat HIaaINsv1LLE
GOING WEST.
( :; Mail 81 81 +: N: N:
GOING EAST.
z ~ "a ss....................... 9:o2 P. N.
Psssenrsrs siiowsa 70 nd. 5 ;,,:, i, - p M
way Freight both ways by procuring tickets
before entering the cars. No other freight will
carry passengers.
N. B.-Trains are run by Chicago time, it
being twenty minutes faster than the Missouri
tacilc time. j. A FIELD Agent
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-19

Wishes to impress upon everybody, and more
especially the ladies, that have lately removed
into cur own spacious and elegantly fitted up
Store Room on Franklin Street, one door East
Of old stand, carrying only double the stock
that they ever did, but, also,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-19

j. f. ATKINSON, NF. e..
physician AND SURGEON. Office. conSul-
i taiion and operating rooms. at residence
Corn Pine and Franklin street, No Is. where
can be found at all hours III the daE except wien
professionally absent. Thirty years experience,
Iour years serving rs surgeon III the army curing
the late war, having performed aii capitol as
Well rs minor operations incident 10 military
We'll rs civil life. With lull supply vi InsIrli-
ments generally used IN modern surgery, feel
cODiident of rendering satisfaction all cases
entrusted TO my care and treatment.
DE. j. W. IA ENG.
CURGEON DENTIST, office opposite -
~ the courthouse, up stars, LcNIng- rFSs:sftsSs
ton, Missouri. ALLY
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-19
J.F, ATKINSON. I'd.

PHYSICIAN ~ SURGEON, Office opposite
L courthouse, over Vi. E kciier's store.
Residence: Southeast corner Main and College
sIree-s i.Ini.O-ly.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-19
JzEDECAE.
DIR. CARL =. RUErsNEEs.
DIR. }. q. ALEXANDER.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Higgnsville,
L Lafayette county, Missouri Onice ia TIE
Eagle Hotel. nlay1SmG
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-19
DIR. z. IL. CHAMBERS,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON; Office ami resi-
L dence on Oak College, and South streets,
Lexington. Missouri. ;tDltI
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-19
RYl.ANN & RYKAND.

y E. RYLAND: xENoPHOS RYLAED,
tp,.l.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-19

DESSION SURGEON. ULice room No. Q, u
L stairs. over the Express office i;in23-ly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-15
Novel Plan to Reclaim Desert Lands,


Il has lately been proposed to sink ex-
perimental artesian wells upon the new and
arid public lands for the purpose of irri.
cation. There are 900, 600, 600 acres in
the arid region, which includes Arizoua.
Dakota, Idaho, Monlana, New Mexico,
Utah, Wyoming, Colorado and Nevada,
and portions Of California, Kansas, Ne.
braska, Oregon, Washington, Texas and
the lndian Territory. Not one per cent.
Of this land has yet been sold by the United
States and il must remain unsold for years
TO come unless some means are found Ia
supply IL with water. Government sur
veys show that 200, ,000, 900 acres Of this
tract are mountainous, where even with
an abundance Of water agriculture would
be impossible. An equal amount consists
OF lava beds-@bad lands without soil
or vegetation, aud desert plains Of drilling
sand. This leaves an area Of 600, ,000 900
acres Of plain aud valley land susceptible
Of high cultivation, and wanting only wa
ter Under the most favorable conditions
probably not more than three Der cent. Of
this hnd cau be reclaimed by the utiliza-
tion Of rivers and small streams nownyail-
able The remainder, TO some extent, Is
utilized for pastnrage, but the growth ot
grass Is SO scanty that it requires from
ifteen to twenty acres for tue support oi
each head Of cattle, and for this reason
the land, Of course, could not be proiitabls
sold. In Colorado alone are 40 900 .O00
acres cf this land, capable Of producing
twenty-five to thirty bushels of, wheat i
irrigated, The people Of tbe West desire
Congress- to appropriate $50 900 for Dor.
ing artesian wells, the iand being the prop.
erty Of the govcrnmcnt Private enter.
prise will not undertake tho expsfimnnt
but lct tho practieabiliiy Of irrigation ii
aftesian, wells once be established and
private purchasers viii be found Who Mi
carry on the work Of boring IL their ow,
expense, Some Of The ablesl eeoIoeisis il
the country have expressed the giiihios
that flowing wells can Be obtained ID man,
localities on the plains east and nss. of I'll
Rocky mountains, aad the eomniasioneI
Of sg'ioulinrs, under whozs stnpiees spe
eiai attention hns been eiyen 10 tbo SUB
jects has recommended that afsosian wsIII
be sunk Bosoa HsrdM
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-15
For tie Democratic AduOcats,
Brains worth, onos and Now.

Milton received s25 for Paradise Lost
Pope received $4,000 for his translation
Of Homer, BY the popular mode Of subscrip-
tion. Tenuyson was paid s65, 900 down
and $4,000 year TO write exclusively
for Strahan. II l am not mistaken. The
English publisher was Obliged to back ont
Of the latter part Of the agreement. Some
years ago Mr.. Bonner Of the Ledger paid
Tennyson $4,000 for a single poem. Ed-
gar Allen Poe received $40 for 'sThe Ra-
ven, . his most famous poem. DIR. Holland.
editor-in-chief Of ,Scribnsr, has been paid
$4,000 for his Glitter Sweet" about
$4,000 for "Katrina;" $1,000 for aThe
Mistress Of the Manse." Dean Swift was
paid 81 800 for a@ulliyer's Travels" aThe
Vicar of Wakefield" brought Goldsmith
$500; Miss Davenport paid $4,000 for the
right TO play Wills's dramatization of this
work in America DIR. johnson was naid
$500 for "Rasselas Fielding received
$4,000 for Amelia which Is said 10
have been the only work published In
England which a second edition was called
for on the evening Of the day on which
the first was issued. George Elliott Is said
to have received $4,000 for HDaniel De-.
ronda' Mrs. Rodcliif was paid s2K00
for "The Mysteries Of Udolpho, and
Miriam Coles Harris made $4,000 ont
Of Rutledge." Augusta Evans Wilson.
the author Of "Beulah' has made 500,
600 In eight years out Of her nov
els Fielding received 81. 900 for nTon
Jones, and Mrs. Agnes Fleming sg.-
600 for "a Wonderful Woman" Hawkes-
worth was paid $4,000 for bis account
Of "The South Sea Expedition and
Stanley has already received $50 900 far
bis Through the Dark Continent Mnr-
ray paid Byron $4,000 for his poetical
works. Sir Walter Scott made e25s 900
By his novels. Dickens received $4,000
for the copyright on Barnnby Ridge far
six months, Goldsmith was paid $500 for
his deserted Village. Bret Harte ra-
ceived $4,000 for aGabriel CoaroT y
Charles Lamb contracted 10 ufise for two
years fos the London Aiagasise fos $3.50
--not that much per year, but that much
for the two. Bret Harte contncted ~
write for james r. 0sgood & CO. lor 81 B I.
600 for one year. Let u look Il III
enumeration 81 the play.nriehts. shAk-
spearc got S25 for HamIes. Boueicault
received si5o, 900 for arhs shauehraun. Y
Ben johnson received s55 for aThs Page
Of Plymouth Bfes Hafte received s5 (.
900 for Two Msn at Sandy nasg Gray
received 81 800 Qua of Ne ft3.os.< I.
Opera, which waz one Of The inpsl sa6esss.
ful pieces aver produced, whiIc Rich, Tie
mapsger, made SO, 900. Dryden vs. hnn-
lpy Il a play brought him $500. Marx
Twain isn't happy when play bkia4s kim
eIbl0oe Thomhe Haywood recs;xsa 3 3
ief 4 Welnan Killed with kia1se.<
"A Byfaa resolved $4,000 Git she
American right 10 e0u1 negs AAd IS
i goes Literary fsnomsss,ssa ! 61..<r
nowadays illhn Nheb JohAaaa |ix6i ii NJ.
garnet ii Gfsbb street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-05-15
PUBLIC LOCAL LAW.
OPERATIVE IN CARROLL COUNTY
rrnLlsnEp ~ Arrnonlrr.
CHAPTER "a.

CHAPTER 7G.
AN All TO repeal the first section of an act
passed nl the January session, eighteen hun
drod aud seyenty'four, chapter seventy. nine,
entitled IAN act for the protection OF black
bass aud all other fish in the Patapsco river,
abOye Underwater, and to rc enact the same
wiih an amendment.
SEcrioNl. BE u enacted by hs General
assembly Of Maryland, That the first section
of an act passed at the January session, eigh.
teeu hundred aud seyenty.four, chapter sew.
enty-nine, be and the same is hereby repealed,
and the following enacted in lieu thereof.
SEcrlDS J.. BE u enacted by hs General
Assemby Of Maryland, That from an after
the passage Of this act il shall not be lawful
for any person or persons To take, capture or
destroy fish by seine or seines, drag net or
drag nets, set net or set.nets, dp.net or dip
nets, sIlrnet or sur-nets, fish baskets or fish
pots, eels weirs, brush or lascine nets, or any
means or contrivanees whatever ofthe nature
OF seine, which are known TO destroy or
captnre fish, or TO destroy or capture them by
shooting or striking through the ice, or other.
wise, than by hook andlinc, commonly known
as angling, in the Patapsco river, above the
point where the old turnpike road from Balt.
more 10 Washington crosses the said river
SEC. 2. And be IL enacted, That this act
shall take effect from the date Of its passage.
We hereby certify, That the aforegoing is a
correct copy OF an Act OF the General Assem-.
bly, of Maryland, passed January Session,
1880.
Approved Both March, 1850.
MILTON Y. KIDD,
Chief Clerk Of the House Of Delegates.
EUGENE HIGGINS,
nLy l-3t Secretary Of the Senate