davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-28
subject be regarded as political In its character
by Repu blicAus or Deruncrata

subject be regarded as political In its character
by Republicans or Democrats7''
"Is Gen. Porter in the city ?'' WAS asked.
"Yes; he has been here during the winter as
my guest. He has apparently very little to live
for other than to secure that Justice for which
he has struggled these last seventeen years. His
health is extremely poor, and understand he Is
affected with heart-discase'
u Have you heard the story recently published
that is told by Clark D. Ayers, pastor OF tho
Freewil1 Baptist Church, to the effect that, ut
the second battle Of Bull Run, he one hight saw
Gen. Porter in
CONVERSATION WITH THREE REBEL GENERALS,
one Of whom was Gen. Robert E. Lee?''
- Yes, I have read It" replied Gov. Randolph;
nothing could be more Ridiculous It is sheer
fiction. T wish somebody would alllde to it
during the approaching. debate. wouldn't be
long in dispOsing Of it.
Referring to Gen. Getty, one Of the officers
who sat upon the recent Court, Gov. Randolph
suid that he had short time since received from
him what, In his opinion, was the most manly
letter he had ever read It was written In ac-
Acknowledgement of the note from the Senator
accompanying four bound volumes containing
the evidence and arguments heard BY the Court
in the case. In that letter Gen. Getty said that
he felt as one who ought to ask pardon for hav-
ing done Gen. Porter the cruel wrong Of having
for seventeen years believed him traitor to his
country. Senator Randolph expects the debate
to continue several days.
, 1880-02-28
TIE RECORD.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb e7.-Ar. Cameron
presented tho Joint resolution OF tho Wisconsin
Legislature deprecating any financial legisla-
ton Us likely to endanger the prosperity Of the
country.
Mr. Pendleton presented petition from
twenty-four heads Of families OF the band OF
Pottawatomie Indians praying settlement ot
their claims against the Government
Mr. Jonas presented petition Of owners OF
stcanhoats on the Mississippi River 1ecitlnS
that they suffer great Inconvenience aud
pecunfary loss by the descrtiou OF crews or
parts of crews: that passengers, and mails, ana
cotton shipments are thus disastrously delayed;
that the prosperity OF lnrge part OF the South
western people depends on the regularity OF
this commerce: that the only penalty now lh1d
on such desertion Is forfeiture OF wages anu
even this cannot always be enforced. and legis-
lation to remedy this evil by compelling the
hands to abide by their contracts IS prayed for.
Mr. Anthony. from the Committee on Print
ing, reported favorably the House joint resou-
ton authorizing the Public Printer to furnish all
applicants with copies Of bills, reports, and other
public documents hereafter printed BY order OF
Congress, and distributed from the document
rooms, on such applicants paying the cost OF
such printing, with 10 per cent added Passed"
The bill for the relief of the heirs OF Constant
tine Brumidi was passed. II
Mr. Walker from the Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds, reported substitute
for the House bill for the establishment OF titles
in Hpt Springs. and for other purposes. anu A3l-
nounccd thai he would ask leave to have IL con
slered Wednesday next Placed Oh the coleh-
Sir. Voorhees,, from the Committee on Library:
submitted the annual report of the Librarian OF
C0ngress, together with resolution providing
for the printing OF the usual number OF copies
for distribution. Referred
Mr. Kirkwood submitted q resolution Calling
IN the Postmaster General Tor Information re-
glrling the alleged Infringement OF patent n- ma-
, 1880-02-28

.s ~ ~. ~, .ss ,,n-t ~ -t,
euo .oss Stu ~. ~ s."+a u1 5 3+a.araa ~
sena.ulS tao'i, ne "es.etn ota1@, n.n - 49,
tae o 'ta mouo1 10 - araxa @ ~ 80 ~
substitute for the motion to reconsider the vote
~ "Wednesday ard than +ha+ wae reca1,ed foru
],o++o,, ],on;nr 49, f,.-thar considarot1on of
the bill until December next The latter motion
prevailed. Senator Allison and others who took
corrs,ct ,,,fo-,er,a- ~ +a snh1ect has M be..n
f,rn;staa ~ +,,a nb,ic .,if +ha +har, Ia !, tha
1uro1sneo 20 1ne puonc, anu toas 1ueso s a. tuo
senate m1sapprenension as 70 tne reai 1ac1s
upon WHICH too ol4 IL opposeo.
TROUBLE BREWING IN CHINA
4 gentleman long connected with one OF our
pire is strengthening her armament and is man-
ro1efunnrs renera1lv. and hat her nosi t5on
hodes m r,,od - the reace ~ as1a The lctt.,r
w s,s 10 ene o1 o,oi t
Chinese bill passed ut the last session Of Con-
e1ess had much to do with the present attitude
~ ~ rnraror .,d +h,+ tha ~, ,1,s ,voioonoa
- - T... 11..N.. - ...e -
~ ne 1o1,n1 ~ hns+i+,, :, s+rnr.,ars
1sA'"A1s 'no e., poney -. nos.aa.y -, - 9'i'O
WESTERN D1sTnLERs.
The Of asv shs s r
o,d .Ioo.,. r.or,,,;++oo T., oa,.oooo,- ~ tho; III;
uuu 01sAn9 @ ~ ~ .nr'A on*
THE TRIBUNE They also filed the bill which
two points also outlined in THE TRIBUNE E Of last
week. The bill presented contained no new
textures. The Cincinnati distil;crs will oppose
the proposition to extend the provisions or the
LeaEage act 70 tne 1rAnsportsauon oI Spirits IA
9ond 10 Easteru oonoeo "a1enouses 1oe 01Auu-
1actufe- .x.,, ,,,.,.>1
oHos7 hssonEn.
70 the we'te," 1ssoe'oseo 7sse a Frsss 1
n,aetnout b"aa ravolei he ort3er ~ Nov 1s!1
ratt;hit; +ha ;nnorrntinn NJ neaf cattie frn,,s
Rnnn3a Rt1H 11o 1F01 ~' ~ 1~~~ ~"o~@~ ~No''-
o@~A1' u.x.~.
THE o1' PRODUCERS
Gen. Butler made IN argument before tha
House Committee on Commerce to-day on he
half Of the oil producers OF western Pennsyl-
vanfa who desire Con8ressfono1 inFest1ganon
lnIo tue metnouS ustu ~ tAa 2LAus.1u -. .
@ o. !. coinssoi ,nnnnno,s- With il cr1lshins
nut al comnetifors Gan Hntlar crit1cfscd the
urnt,cna ~ ~ - tha Standor11 III Cnmnnnv ns-
p4, - Saa ~ Forood +ha rsi1noed rnmnunies
To COME to their FERNS. in some instances cx-
tortinr large sums Il had subjected the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company to the loss Of 81, 50,-
0OC, NIL done to maintain their monopoly Ine
Committee took no action
THE UTE PRISONERS.
. The Var nenartment fs informed that Doug
,oa TIC 11te racentlv i7elivere1 M hus been
+aran ~ 70 tha 1ni1;tary 1r;son Mt Fart Ieaycn-
.+h ~ 10 kant mntj1 fha cnsea IT the nrisnner3
~. dacisod rFwo other nrisnncra lin johnson
~ a uTSa ,ioTn"a tnrothar viii Cen 4dnms nni
4ho ~ ~ Irtos ,vho won't from here r. sec11ro
the iei;verv of the Drisoners are en- route for
, 1880-02-28
191 & 1873 State-st.,
CHICAGO.

Another purchase made was ONE HUNDRED
Upright Pianos Of JAMES s. HOLSTROM, New
York, firm whose reputation as manufacturers
Of fine instruments is rapidly rising into nation
al fame. These UPRIGHTS are Of three sizes,
from the smallest to the largest, and supply a
demand for RELIABLE Piano at moderate
price.
UPRIGHTS of CHURCH, GUILD s. CO., Boston.
These aro all of the largest size, of fine work.
manship, containing many new and valuable I'M
provements-
Still another purchase was ONE HUNDRED
UPRIGHT Pianos Of V0sE s. SONS, Boston. a
firm established in 1851, and whose Pianos have
given uniform satifaction under years Of use.
These Upr1ghts are I'LL Rosewood Cases, three
strings overstrung bass, ivory keys, and RELI-
ABLE In all respects
They are very moderate in price, ranging
from $3.50 upward. For use in families, schools,
education Of children, In fact wherever GOOD
instrument for d very small amount Of money is
desired these Now Scale Uprghts are Invaluable.
They must not bo confounded with the cheap,
poor Planes with which the West has been flood
ed in tho last few years
The above FIVE HUNDRED Planes are &C.
1ectcd In person by our Ssnor Partner, who has
spent his life in this business, and VIC cau safely
say that his selections are the very best Pianos
brought to Chicago. =:
Shipments are now arriving almost daily, and
ali aro invited to call and examine for them
selves. We buy for CASH and sell for CASH, or
very short time, and therefore sell at tho very
lowest prices
, 1880-02-28

Have just received full lines OF
Neckwear; the patterns are the
most desirable ever shown by
them.
They open this morning large
invoice Of ENGLISH SILK
HDKFS. The assortment is
large and varied, and includes the
latest London novelties.
Their stock Of Plain White and
Fancy H: S. and l.. c. Linen
Hdkfs. is unusually attractive, and
offered at low prices.
They call special attention to
their UNDERWEAR and HALF
HOSE, offered at last falls prices,
fully IS PER CENT BELOW
their present value.
They carry in stock large NUM-
Der of lines Of White and Fancy
Shirts and Night Shirts of their own
make---the best goods in the mar
ket for the prices---together with
all the latest styles Of Linen Col
lars and Cuffs.
Inspection invited.
Retai1--First Floor. Wholesale.-Upper Floors.
, 1880-02-28
CLOTHING.
I'VE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE YOU ALL
PE::K IN


To our Custom-Tailoring Dept
and see some genuine Chinese
Wooden Goods, just imported from
Pekin, and being made to order
for our Fine Trade.
We employ the very Highest
Talents in cutting and making
our Garments, and make up the
Finest Imported Fabrics.
, 1880-02-28

CELLULOID {Water-proof Lin
e,.) Cuffs, Collars, ana Boso'ns. P3'ice
Lists and Goods sent dy 3,,ntl- CG1E
on. address B4RNES' Hnt Store, SO
AEudisou-st., Tribune Building.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-03-04
DeatI, Of James Young.

The sudden death of James Young,
Esq, which occurred at his residence
south of town, on Monday night last,
was shock to the entire community.
Mr.. Young had only been i'll few days,
and during the day previous to his death
had been about the house and farm, and
in the evening had pleasantly and cheer
fully entertained some friends; he re-
tired about s P. NJ, and at midnight the
grim messenger entered his chamber
'like thief in the night" the family
hurriedly collected around his bedside,
but unconscious his gentle spirit took
its flight; he died as he had lived, peace
fully and without a struggle. Mr.. Young
was born in Lancaster county, Penn
sylvania, in 1918, and was therefore in
his 6Sth year; his family removed to
Ohio in 1922, and he has been a resident
of Belmont county for nearly so years.
Mr.. Young was an earnest deyout mem
Der of the NJ. E. church, and for years
an active member of its official body.
There is probably no man in our COM
hunity more universally respected and
loved than was Mr.. Young. He was a
good citizen, an exemplary Christian,
quiet and unobtrusive in his life. and
the entire community mourns his death
His funeral will take place from his late
residence, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. to-day
Thursday. Funeral services at the
NJ. Z. Church at IL o'clock. lnterment
in the Methodist Cemetery.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-03-04

Hon. LORENZO sDANFoRD, who was
injured in the recent narrow gauge rail
road accident ON the Bellaire & S. w.
was removed to his home in this place
ON last Saturday, and although much
fatigued by the trip, after lie became
rested his steady Improvement eontin-
ued. Since our last report it has been
discovered that in addition to the inju-
ries already noted in his case, two of his
ribs were broken. causing him much an
noyance and pain. 1t is now apparent
we are gratitied to state, that he has re-
ceived no internal injury, and none that
win not speedily yield to the healing
powers OF nature. He bears his misery
like a philosophers cheerful as one
well could be under the circumstances,
and is sanguihe that he will be around
again before many weeks.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-03-04

COURT was engaged en- Friday and
Saturday in trying the case of James
Williams, who was indicted with sam
uel Lockard, Jr., at the recent sitting of
the Grand Jury, for the burglary and
robbery of the slaughter and storehouse
of Rein Bnrdett. few weeks since. The
jury after being out until midnight Sat
urday night, returned into Court and re-
ported that they were unable to agree
upon a verdict and were discharged
On Monday the case of Loekard was
called and a jury was impaneled. The
evidence and arguments of counsel were
heard, and the charge of the Court was
given to the jury and they retired on
Tuesday little before noon to deliber-
ate. They were in the jury room not
over half an hour, when they returned
into Court with verdict of guilty
An effort will he made, we understand,
to have the case of Williams heard
again at the present term.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-03-04

FRANK HORN and Walter Riggs, of
Bellaire, on Monday of last week, attend
ed walking match in Wheeling, and
on their return. the ferry having stopped,
got a man named Refs to row them
across the river, in skiff. When near
the middle of the river cries for assist
ance were heard, and on going to their
rescue Horn and Riggs were found
clinging to the boat, but Reis had disap-
peared. From the talk of the two res
cued men suspicious of foul play were
aroused, and they were arrested, but at
the h,aring were released, there not be-
ing evidence enough to hold them. The
BODY of Refs has not yet been recovered
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-03-04

NEW COUNTERFEIT UNITED STATES
NoTE.-The public is cautioned against
a new counterfeit ten dollar United
States Treasury note, which has just
made its appearance. The note purpOrts
to be Of the series of 1875, check letter
G, signed John Allison, Register; John
C. New, Treasurer. The paper is heavy
appearance of note dark, and the fibre in
the paper initiated by printed lines.
which latter feature afford ready
means of detection, as the fibre in the
paper of genuine nots can easily be pick
ed out and raised from the surface with
pin.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-03-04
Special Master Commissioners
Sale.
d. ID. T. Cowen

B. & St. c. N. g. Railway Company.
IN pursuance of an order of the Court of
Il Common Pleas of Belmont county, Ohio,
made at the Fall Term 1879, thereof, in the
above entitled action, and TO me duly issned,
will offer for sale, at Public Auction, on
Saturday, March 30, 1850.
at O'Clock afternoon, at the front dOUF of
the Court House of said county, in 81.
Clairsville, Ohio, the following Real Estate,
with the appurtenances, as the property OF
the defendant, the BellaiIe & st. CIairsville
Narrow Gauge Railway Company, viz:
The Railway of said defendant, now con-
structed and operated between its junction
with the Central Ohio Railroad, near kidds
mines, in PlIltney township, Belmont county,
Ohio, and running thence through paris of
said township, and the township of Richland,
in said county, to its terminus in the vicinity
of St. Clairsyille, Ohio. including all the ruad
bed, franchises, fixtures, iron rails, cross-ties,
bridges. depot buildings and grounds, and all
other appurteDances and superstructures
thereuntO belonging. And will also offer for
sale at the same time and place, all the Per
sonal Property of said defendant, consisting
of one Locomotive and Tender, one Passenger
Coach. two GOndolas or Platform Cars, one
Hand or Push Car, and one Dump Gar; also
all the tools, materials and fuel en- hand, ms
chinery, contracts, and all other personal
property of every kind and description, right
thereto or interest therein, belonging to th.
said defendant.
Terms of sale-Cash.
G.. w. CARROLL.
Special Master Commissioner.
. n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-03-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

TNHOMAS ERRINGTON, whose place Of
that on the Sd day of November, 1879, Ra-
chel A. Errington filed her petition in the
Court of Common Pleas within and for the
county of Belmont, and State of Ohio, the
object and prayer of which petition is for d.
vorce from the said Thomas Erringtvn, and
the custody of her minor children, and for
alimony. The causes assigned in said peti
tion are habitual drunkenness for three years,
gross neglect of duty, and extreme cruelty.
That the said Thomas Errington is required
to appear and answer on or before the 31st
day cf March, 1880 otherwise the petition
will be taken as true and confessed, and a de-
cree entered accordingly.
RACHEL A. ERRINGIoN, s
By P. Tallman s. Son, her att'ys.
2-12, 80 6W
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-03-04

ALso-On the same day on the premises,
the undersigned, by virtue of authority con<
ferred by the last will and testament of Mah>
lon 5. White, decd, will offer for sale the
following described Real Estate, TO wiz
Situate in BelmOpt county and State of
Ohio, and being part of the northwest auar.
ter of section No. 30, township No. 8. Of
range No. 8, beginning for the same at
stone planted in the center of the Chamber
lain mill road, on the north line of said quar-
ter section; thence east 1924 poles to the
northeast corner Of said quarter section;thence
south along the east boundary line of said
quarter section 10844 poles to a stake.
thence north S4t , west 81 80 poles to q
station in the center of the road leading to
John Miller's mill; thence north 59o east
u. "A poles to station in the center of the
road; thence north IL poles to the cross
roads, and station near the center thereof;
thence north 85o west % "a poles to a sta>
tion in the center Of the (h mberlain min
road; thence north Al west "a poles; thence
north 312o west 32 40 poles 10 a station in
the center of said road; and thence north
461 : west "a 04 poles to the place oI begin
ning, containing 30 acres.
Terms made known ON day Of sale.
WM. WHITE,
MAHLON T. WHITE.
Exr's of MahlOn s. " bite, decd.
2-26 St.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-03-04

The County Commissioners began
their regular March session on Monday.
Up to this time they have been oceupi-
ed mostly in hearing sheep claims, and
making settlement with the Auditor.
Among the important matters to be de
termined at the present session is the
appointment of a Board of Trustees and
and Superintendent of the Children's
Home. Indications point to Stephen
Gressinger for Superintendent, and
Frank Davis and Joseph Green as two
of the Trustees. The third man is not
definitely fixed upon.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-03-04
Sheriff and Special Master
Commissioners Sale.
BELMONT COMMON PLEAS.
John NJ. Finney Ct al.

William Darrah ct al.
pI virtue of an order of sale in the above
ID cause, issued and to me directed from
The court of Common Pleas Of Belmont
county and State Of Ohio, will offer for
sale, at the front door Of the Court House, in
St. Clarsville, Belmont county, Ohio, on
Monday, April ), 1850,
At O'Clock in the afternoon of said day, tie
following described Real Estate, 10 wit
Situate in the township of Pease, couI ty of
Belmont, State of Ohio, and being part of the
north half of section humber thirtysix (36),
township usmber three (3l, range number
two ~, and bounded as MISUNDERSTANDING
for the same at the northeast corner On the
north boundary line of said section, from
which sugar tree bears north IA links,
beech tree south 634 west "a links, and
sugar tree south 50 east 80 links; thence
south 101 rods TO stone at the north corner
of a piece of land sold by Robert Thoburn to
Joseph Blackf0rd; thence south 22s ives,
30. 20 poles; thence south 63- east thirteen
rods; thence south IS. 50 rods to the middle of
the old plank road; thence with the middle
of said road n. 594 , west IA 9S rods; thence
north 77t west 1886 rods; thence north
So : west .. 40 rods; thence north So west
8 rods; thence north 19o west S.6S rods;
thence north l5o east 12 30 rods; thu nee
north 81 , west 1909 rods; thence north 80 :
= est 12.7S rods;thence N.29o . west 10 rods 10
the line-Of Ii Drennen's land; thence north
113. "A rods TO the north boundary line of
said section: thence east 81 poles to the place
of beginning, containing 50 acres, roods
and 2 perches, more or less.
Appraised at 5000.
Terms of Sale-Cash.
SAMUEL HILLES.
Sheriff and Special Master Commissioner.
Geo Duncan, pltff's atty. "a, st.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-03-04
Saturday, April s, 1850.

Commencing at one O'Clock in the. afternoon
of said day, the following described premis-
es, situate In the county of Belmont and
State of Ohio, to wit:
FIRsT TRACT-Being twenty-one (21) feet
off the middle part of front Lot No. fifty five
(55) in the town of Barnesville, bounded on
the west by w Sunderland, and on the east
by James T Moore, who each own part of
said Lot No. 55, being all of said lot 55 con-
veyed by X. Hager and J L Mackall, Trus-
tees, &c, to John N Hunt, being about 2l9
feet front, and running back same width the
full length of said lot to the alley.
SECOND fRAoT-Being front Lot No. sixty
three (63) lying on the south side of Main
Street, in the town of Barnesville.
THIRD TRAoT-Being fortyone (4l) feet in
width off the east side of back Lot No one
hundred and tweAtyone 121l lying and 'front.'
ing on Church Street, in the town of Barnes
vile.
FOURTH TRAcT-Being part OF front Lot
No. twentythree (2S) in the town of Barnes
vile; beginning for said lot at the front corn
or of Wesley Gardners shop and running
west with Main Street nine (9) feet and four
A inches, thence moth with the line OF John
Coles shop 16 feet; thence east feet and
inches to the back corner of said Wesley
GardEer's shop; thence south (16) sixteen feet
to Main Street. and the place of beginning,
containing 149s square feet more or less.
FIFTH TRACT-Being part of section No.
twentyone CID township eight (S) of range
(6) six within the corporate limits of Barnes
vile, beginning for the same at stone sup
posed to be at the southwest corner of the old
Methodist meeting house lot; thence with the
line Of said lot and line of Daniel Laws land
north Il east twenty-five and twenty-five
hundredths (2522) poles to stone planted,
supposed to be on the line OF Daniel Laws
land below the meeting house lot of station
No. 2; thence north 674 , west to stone
planted, supposed to be on the line Of Thos.
Hances lot one hundred (l00) feet in width
by the entire depth of SAID premises, on which
his dwelling house is situated, being the west
part of the land bought Of w A Talbot, (ad'
Joining Patterson Fowler's and James Luz
cas- lots) thence from the aforesaid stone,
with the line of the said Thomas Hance's lot
southerly to stone planted, on the north side
of North commons; thence with the North
commons south 75 east to the place of be-
ginning, containing acre and 100 perches
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-03-04

THE residence of Andrew Hammond,
two miles south Of Irwin's Station,
Mead township, was entirely destroyed
by fire on Wednesday of last week, none
of the contents were saved save a bureau
and some clothing. Mr.. H. and wife
were married about the holidays, and
had been keeping house but about two
weeks. They were eating dinner at the
time the fire, which originated in the
kitchen, broke out.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-03-04

THE Wiley mansion, and the Culber5-
son, Wiley & Co. foundry and machine
shops, located at Martins Ferry. have
been sold. Messrs. Senseney and Mann
were the purchasers of the foundry and
machine shop, and Lewis Jones, Esq. at
Rtnaville, was the purchaser of the
Wiley property.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-03-04

JonN N.HUNT, one of the Oldest cit
izens of Barnesville, died suddenly, on
Monday night, aged about 10 years. De-
ceased was born in Virginia, and re-
moved to GAINESVILLE about the year
1896. He was leading member of the
Disciples Church, of that place, and for
a number of years was their pastor. He
was universally respected and honored
as being man of probity and integrity,
and his death will be generally lament
ed: His funeral took place yesterday,
under the auspices of the Masonic order,
of which he was a prominent member.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-03-04

For the benefit of our readers who
own dogs, we publish the following:
Section zoos of the Revised Statutes of
Ohio, 1ss0--he owner or harborer of an
animal of the dog kind, who permits
such animal to be at large away from
the premises occupied by him, unaccom-
panied by any person, shall be fined five
dollars, and any person may kill any such
animal found running at large.