davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1880-11-27

not CHARGED with cherry-stones-a ball
is hard-but 1t seems TO me that wnat
we are about, is more like murder than
q duel. | ami not accustomed TO fire on
"A disarmed man. Let us begin the mat
ter over again. Let US draw lots 10 see
who shall fire first
"My head was turning. 1t appears
that | refused. At last we loaded another
weapon; We placed two pieces OF paper
in the yer cap that my ball had iray-
ersed formerly. / again had the No. /.
You are conioundediy lucky, said
Silvio. with a smile which / shall never
forget. do not know what happened,
or how he managed TO constrain me, but
l fired, aud my ball struck that pie
ture.
The count pointed to the picture. His
face was red as fire. The countess was
reader than her handkerchief. and l
could hardly repress a cry.
IL fired then,' continued the count,
"and thank heaven that | missed him.
Then Silvio-at hat moment he was
really terrible-took aim at me. Sud.
denly the door opened. Macha rushed
in. Her presence restored my frmness.
My dear said to her, do you not see
that we are joking2 Go and drink a
glass of water, and then come back. l
will introduce you TO an old friend and
companion in arms Macha hardly be-
lieved me. Tell me, is what my hus-
band says trueY she asked OF the ter
rible shvio. Il. it true that you are jok-
ing?' lie is always joking, Countess
replied Silvio. Once in a joke he gave
me a slap in the face; IN joke he sent
ball through my cap, III joke he has
Just missed me. Now it is my turn to
Joke With these words he took aim at
me under my wife's eyes. Macha had
fallen at my feet. RISE, Macna, ar you
not ashamed? exclaimed with rage.
and you sir; do YOU wish TO drive the
poor woman mad? Will you fire? yes
or no. No. replied Silvio; i am satis-
fed. | have seen your confusion, your
weakness; have forced you to fire at
me am satisfied. You will remember
me; abandoned you to your conscience
lie took a ep toward the door, stopped
on the threshold, glanced at the picture,
and almost without taking aim, fired and
doubled NV ball. My vile tainted. My
servants did not dare TO stop him. lie
went out and called his position, and
was gone before l recovered my pres
ence OF mind"
1t was thus | learned the end of a
story the commencement of which had
so much puzzled me. Silyio, at the
time of the insurreciion OF Alexander
Ypsianti, was killed at the head OF II
company of heiairsts in the defeat of
Skouliani.
The Osceola times., 1880-11-27
ErO,n a Dime Novel.

Grizzly Dan" has led wonderful life
In Montana he was once set upon by q
whole tribe of howling red devils and
was Obliged TO run for his life. He
headed for the brink of elf al out 700
feet high, dodging the bullets fired at
him us he ran, being able through long
practice to tell the course of ball by the
sound as it approached fr m the rear.
Grizzly Dan unbesitatingly leaped over
the cIiti, TO the amazement OF the In.
dams, who gathered in row TO watch
his FIJI. Dan turned ia the air as he was
falling, raised his Winchester rifle TO
his shoulder and pulled the trigger. An
Indian toppled over with bali through
his left eye, and Dan kept pulling the
lever and trigger until seventeen red
devils had balls through their left eyes
and were falling over the c'lft after him.
The eighteen shot only carried away
an Indians nose, as the air was so fuil of
falling Indians between Dan ana the top
OF the cli6 that his aim was a little con-
fused. He struck feet formost in the
river below and swan ashore unin.
|ured,
The Osceola times., 1880-11-27
THE EASY WIFE.

There's just one thing man can have
In his world OF woe and siiiie,
Ina makes to- buHpess not too bad.
And tha one thing q al esey wife
Dost fancy that love my riri
FIR roy checks or raven hair
She boids my heart becaus she laughs
Because shc laughs. and dUsent care.
put my boots Just where II suits.
And hnd them where put them, 100;
That 10 q thing. you must allow,
A chap can very seldom do
leave nv papers on nv desk
She never puts them in heap.
Or takes to light the ki chen stove
The v,ry one want 10 keep.
On winter night my cory dame
will warm her 10 before the fire;
She never scolds about The lamp.
Or wants the ~ics tnfe higher.
On undays the Is not so fine
But what her ruflrs can hug;
light my pc jas, where ease,
Aud spill the ashes on the rug.
The bed Is never filled with "shams"-
A thing 8 me women viiely plan
To worry ser, ants hall TO death.
And spoil the temper Of n.an.
She lets me sleep u any hour.
Nor rises any horrid din
Ifit Just happens, now and then,
To be quite late when come In.
I tell you, Jack, nyou wonld wed.
Just get girl who lets things run;
She'll keep her temper Ike lamb,
And hep you On H. lots OF fun.
Don't look for money, yle OF show.
Or blushing beauty, ripe and rare;
yust take the one who laughs at fate
Who laughs. and shows she dosent care.
You think, perhaps, our household ways
Are Just perchance little m xed;
Or when they gel too horrd lad.
We stir shout and get things fixed.
What com, ensa ion has q man
Who earns his bread by sweat Of brow,
II home IL made battle-ground,
And life one long, eternal rowf
-lHarper's Magazine.
The Osceola times., 1880-11-27
Tanning Leather,

According to Engineering, an import
ant step in advance mas recently been
m de in Germany in the science and art
of tanning leather, and within the last
few months the system referred to has
been practically worked on a sufficiently
large scale in a small experimental or
exhibition tannery in Glasgow, erected
Tor the purpose Of demonstrating the
vaiue of the new process.
The process is the invention Of Ger
nun chemist, DR.. Christian HeinEerling
of Frankiort-o Main. and seems
uestined to result in total revolution
in the system OF tanning which has
hitherto been in use and is truly lme-
honored inasmuch us it entirely dis
peEses with the ordinary tanning mater
ials-oak-haik and other astringent veg
etable produrts-and involves the use
OF inorganic chemical compounds only,
the special member OF which is bichro-
mate of potash. Generally speaking, it
may be said that the other compounds
all of which are readily soluble
IN water-have as their function the de-
composition of the bichromate of potash,
so rs to set free its contained chronic
acid, which is re lily the chemical agent
that exerts the tanning effect on the
tissue forming the corium or lower layer
OF the animu hide.
There are many considerations which
seem to justify the expectation of great
results from the adoption of the Helm
zerllng process. One leading fact is, that
1t requires for its completion period of
only from four TO five or six weeks,
whereas the bark tanning process re.
quires from twelve to twenty or occas-
ionally even thirty months lor its com
pletion. 1t has already been adopted IN
fourteen tanneues in Germany, and Is
being introduced into Russia, Belgium,
France, and Italy.
The Osceola times., 1880-11-27
Two Tramps.
Al Louis Republican.

lie was blind, the man that olnoo'
Hill arrested ON the bridge last nigh.,
and his wife had bright eyes, dark hti. h.
and face tanned by exposure 10 ,ne
weather. rhe officer caught the wv
drinking beer out of a tip bucket anu
both were drunk iron the effects OF tne
liquor they had already disposedoi ih"'
is whv he arrested them. NH.
"What is your name?' Sergeant heuuy ,,oy
asked the man when he and the W0,naI W,DhiId
stood in front of the rallings OF the lhiu
district station.
civilian O'Brien. sir"
sand yours2" he said to the womah'
"Mary O'Brien, sir" =,
"Where did you come fromT'
Chicago, sir." .,
"And how did you get here!, :. .,o.
1--WE walked here" said both IN 0'''
rus. ,,r
"And where are you bound ior'
"The Hot Springs"
"Are you going to walk there'
1--WE are" h,, N.
The sergeant locked both up. ,sy pu. ~
day will let them resume their )ouln.y, .,,o
The man lost his eye-sight SIX yeais 'ne. NJ,
while working in a Lake Superior nr nsn.
They are both well on in years an. !nav
niless, but for all that last nigli' '
seemed as happy as happy can oe'
The Osceola times., 1880-11-27

TBrs is an awful warning an i,u IN the
woman has just died PREMATURE. u. =, years,
Indian Territory at the age OF III III con,
from the effects of severe coiu uss ss OF
trscted in 1880 and the excessive os'
tobacco duri " los years Of her HE
The Osceola times., 1880-11-27
CREAM or The NAILS.

CREAM or The NAILS.
NsGsess sf VII End w,.dom Gathered nom
Our Exchanges.
There was young lady Of .,oshen,
Who sailed IN boat on the ocean.
And she shoutedi Come quick!
am awfuiiy ,ick.
But ! rather surmise It's the motionl'
-tNew Orleans lines.
Here Is sketch" said the poet.
Thss tossed me oii in an idle hour
To pass the time way"
Here Q cub" wa the answer.
In bland and smiling way.
With which r,qnenty toss me on
-IBoston Globe.
WHAT PAPER Is MADE OF.
PA" asks little Blodvers of his parent,
what is paper made OF ?" Lilies, roared
the elder Biodgers, who is running for
efice, 'lies! internal, outrageous villain.
ous lies" And the innocent boy wrote
It down that way in his composition.
NEWSPAPER OPENING.
There is good opening for newspa.
UCI kIdt Will HUI uCStIlOc WtuQtuk W
saying that "a sumptuous repast was
served" and that che table fairly groan-
ed under ITS load of luxuries." Tn, re IL
too mnrh sumptuousness and groaning.
-Pecks Sun.
WHAT HE SUPPOSED.
The Young husband and wife visited
the ZJological Gardens, and as they
came to great cage OF snakes he said.
'sTuey are perfectly hideous. aren't they7
And SO many OF them" "Yes, dear,
fearful; and suppose after 80 much beer
you zee twice as many as do"
PRACTICAL.
''Henry Is too practicalp said Mrs.
Youngwiie. "When mother went into
the country last year, Henry sent all her
things after her the very next day; he
said she might want some of them, you
know. And it's kind O. funny," she
went on, mother did want them, for she
has neveiscome back to live with us
since. Wasn't 1t queer?"
CHANGE WAS AGREEABLE.
"Adolphus. my dear" said she, ats
nesrly q year since you first began to
call" "Yes, believe so," nervously.
"And we've talked about books and
music every night" "Y yes, think
s0," more nervous than before. "Well
I, l,I-Don't you think change would be
agreeabls?" There was "a change" In a
few weeks time. The pastor made it.
WHAT FIREMEN SHOULD WEAR.
When old Mrs Bunsby had got through
reading in the morning paper an account
Of the last fire she turned Ter spectacles
fr m her eyes TO the top of her head and
remarked: 1T the city fremen woulu |
wear the generwnt hum KNIT stokints,
such as we make and wear in the coun.
try, they wouldn't be Dustin Of their
hose at every fire."
NO USE AT ALL.
What's the use-what on earth, we ray
Is the use # talking about art culture in |
San Frand CO, when it is an Open secret
that certain r,ch mining man recently
sen to Florence for copy vi the Venus
OF Milo, and when the statute was tie.
livercd actually sued the Cel,ral P,cific
Railroad company FIR murilating work
OF art, and what - more, recovered large
damages San Francisco Post.
The Osceola times., 1880-11-27

EpwM BoorH spent the latter part of
Gep1embeT In Paris with his vile and
dnurhtes. He was an unwearied sight
sees N the gay capital. One Of the pic
fuDo6 n tie Louvre which most
1l1e1 hin NJ fhi!Iippe Dc Cham
- 51sss
The Osceola times., 1880-11-27

Az Ohio newspaper speaks Of .s.inrs
being bruised by the "emPnsus
Of mule,r
The Osceola times., 1880-11-27
WHAT HE SUPPOSED.

The Young husband and wife visited
the Zoological Gardens, and as they
came to great cage OF snakes he said.
"Tuey are perfectly bideous, aren't they7
And SO many OF them" "Yes, dear,
fearful; and suppose after 80 much beer
you see twice as many as do"
The Osceola times., 1880-11-27
WHAT PAPER Is MADE OF.

Pa" asks little Blodperso Of his parent,
what is paper made OFF," Lies, "roared
the elder Blodgers, who is running for
sfice, ''lies! internal, outrageous villain.
ous lies!" And the innocent boy wrote
It down that way in his composition.
The Osceola times., 1880-11-27
ANEwsPAPER OPENING.

There is good opening for newspa'
per that will not describe wedding by
saying that "a sumptuous repast was
served" and that "lhe table fairly groan.
ed under ITS load of luxuries." There If
too much sumptuousness and eroaning.
-Pecks Sun.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-15
COMMERCIAL.
PuBmo LFDaKR OFFICE,
IL r,fnurb Wrvu.- Optohar IL lgQl

i've "NNH
The money market moves along
smoothly and with considerable ami
nation, business in all departments
being active. Capital is in ample sup
ply for all legitimate purposes, and
discount rates are steady at 8 per cent
Exchange is brisk at UNMARRIED rates,
eastern cotton bills being taken by the
banks at ! to &c discount, ard bills on
New Orleans AZ tc off. Drafts on all
points are purchasable at par.
The gross earnings of the Memphis
and Charleston railway for the month
of September is reported at Sl04, 734,
an increase over last yrar for the same
month of SCI ,9l7, and the increase for
the present year is S2lS,9S5i The
stock of this road is now quoted at 80
to Al. The gross earnings of the
Louisville and Nashville railway for
September IS given at 1891 900, an IN
crease over September of last year Of
1868, 766. The gross earnings Of this
road since January LIST is 6 ,5l6,547, an
increase over last year of S2,497, 5S3,
This road ranks fifth on the list of all
the corporations Of the country, the
Central Pacific being first, having
earned this year $l4, l8G, 100. The
Chicago aud Northwestern has earned
1921. 900; the Wabash, st. Louis and
Pacific 1874, 800, and the Grand
Trunk, of Canada, 81, 1858. The
net earning Of che Louisville and
Nashville so far this year aggregates
$2,289, 248 against 81, 375, 342 for the
same period last year. One Of the
financial sensations Of the season in
New York is the declaration of the
Louisville and Nashville corporation
to issue a scrip dividend to its stock
holders Of 100 per cent, increasing il
to upwards Of $l8,OOO,0OO These
dividends, it is claimed, are calculated
to awaken a new Granger agitation
with a demand for reduced freight
rates. The stock Of this road closed
in New York, yesterday, at $l.58l, and
last week ranged from $l.58 to $l.64s,
the latter being up to the highest fig
ure ever before reached, that price
having been touched on the second Of
April last. The recent annual report
states that 24OO miles Of railway are
now owned or controlled by lease IN
der this corporation. A year ago 97(
miles was all that it operated. Tn,
road earned a net profit during tlt
year of II per cent and paid a cash
dividend to stockholders of Sper cent
after meeting all expenses aud fxed
charges upon the entire system.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-15
PQSTOFFICE. MEMPHIS. TENN.

Arrivals and peuartures Of mails.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-15
Ordinance --.AgsIns' Giving False Alarm
of fire or Interfering with Fire
Department Wires.

SE'TI0N !. Be Il ord ined by the Leg sla-
- tive Council. That any one giving a false
alarm Of fire through the telephone Or other.
wise, shat be guilty Of a misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof before the President
ofthe Board ofFire snd Police Commissioners,
.hollbe fined not less than one nor more than
fifty dollars.
srcTloS 2. Be il further ordained: That
whenever any telephone Is to be put
mp or repaired, or where any telephone
oc other wire is to DO put up or
repaired, which crosses or approaches
A. near ss three feet /, the wires ef
the Fire DEPARTMENT, toe Chief { the Fire
Department must be notified before such wife
Or telephones is put up or repaired, and a
failure to Go this hereby declared a n i.dc-
meinor,R nt any Interference wi b the Fire
Department alarm boxes, or telephones, Or
wires, is hereby Ge slarel a mi,deneanor, and
any uns% offending herein 81 upon con,ic-
ton before the Pre- i5ent Of the Fire and 10
lice Commissioners, DO fined not iass than one
nor more than hitg dollars fur eI,h and every
%oiien.e.
Pas d September %, 1880 b.
Ut PORTER,
Chairman Legislative Council.
q. l.. puLtFv, Secretary. @H
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-15
The Venerable Bishop Kava-
H nnUgh.

Nashville American, lith.l
The Louisville conference Of the
NJ. ID. ChurchSouth convened in Glas.
COW, KY, October 9th, and closed
IFS session yesterday morning. The
body waspresided over by BishopKav
naugh, and was elegantly entertained
by the citizens Of GlascoR. DR.. All.
Bedford, of this city, isa member d
the conference, and is appointed as
presidiny elder in the Bowling
Green district. aas.tD 81
Bishop Kavanaugh, although nearly
seventy-nine years old, presided with
great ease and to the universal salts.
faction Of the conference. On next
Monday evening he leaves his home
in Louisville, Ky, for California. ia
fill the place Of Bishop Dopgett, who
is prevented by sickness from visiting
the Pacific coast this fall.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-15
COTTON HxoHASGE QUOTATIONS.
STANDARD International Classi6eatio.

Receipts of cotton at all United
States ports for the past six DAYS
we're 1851 bales, against 1851 i5
bales the week before, and al ,3l9
bales same week last year.
The total receipts Of cotton at all
United States ports from tho LIST
of September to date are Sl9,l31
bales, against 743, 400 bales at this date
last year, and $50, 900 the year before,
Increase of receipts this year com
pared with last, 1l5, 632 bales. The stock
on hand at this time is 485, 094 bales.
against 30l ,3l6 bales at this time last
year, and l8O,707 bales the year before.
The foreign shipments to date are
457,OO3 balos, against 369,S63 bales las
year, and 3G9,9l6 the year before.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-15
General Trade.

The unsettled state. Of the meat
market and a general incline down.
ward has caused stocks Of smoked
qualities to run very low, end for a
day or two past the supply Of smoked
boulders and. clear sides has been
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-15

No. iOl, RID In the Probate Court Of Shelb
county, Iennessee-M argaret Campbell, ad
ministfatux OF John b Campbell, deceased,
Y the unknown heirs ofsaid Jyhn B Camp.
boil, deee ised-Ins0lvent bill.
nm motion OF petitioner, and ii appearing
" FROM the petition. which Is sworn 10. thai
the heirs of John u. Campbell. deceased, srt
unknown and are believed to be uon-resi
dents Of the State Of Tenpessee; u Is thore
fore ordered by the Court that publication be
made tor tOs 7 successive weeks in the Mem
phis PUBLIC. Ledger, a newspaper published n
the city Of Memphis. State OF Tennessee, 70
curing said heire to enter their appearance,
herein and plead. answer or demur to snit
petition on OF before the 6rst Morday 10 no
yember nex,othorwise the same will be take.
Tor confessed aud sat for hearing OK parte.
This September 10Th, 1880.
OWEN DwYER, Clerk
Isaac Morrison, sol. for eOmpl,t
! B2i0B
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-15
InsOIvent Notice.
mo. 4iSl.l
STATE OF TENNESSEE, SHELBY CoUSFY,
0FFICF County CnURT CLrRK.
Ma..Lsn H.. n..E 100

OFfICF COUNTY CouRr CLERK,
Memphis, Tenn, October y, 1880.
To James Reilly, public administrator Of
Richard Sims, deceased.
III AVlNG suggested the insolvency Of the
IL estate Of Richard Sims, deceased, you are
ordered TO give notice, by advertise
in some newspaper published within the
said state, and also at the Court-house door
Of Shelby county, for all persons having
against said estate, to appear and Gle
the same, with the Clerk of the County Court
authenticated in the manner prescribed By law
on or before the 18th day Of January. 1881;
and any claim not fled on or before said day,
OF. before an appropriation Of the funds Of
said estate Is made, shall be forever barred,
both in law and equity.
Witness my hand, at Office, this 9Th day Of
October, 1850.
OWEN DWYER, Clerk.
By HUGH D. CULLEN, d. C.
Creditors are hereby notified in accordance
with the above.
October 7th, 1880.
JAMES REILLY,
AtO Public Administrator.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-15
Non.Resident Notice.

-
No. S76S-In the Chaneery Court of Shelby
county, TeDn, -Rolert 4. Collins. admins
traitor Of Jonathan Wood, deceased, vs.. Jen-
ME 4. Wood Ct al.
IT appearing from affidavit in this cause that
L the defendants, Spencer w. Pettus, Leroy
o. Pettus aud T.. NJ. Fowler are non
non-residents Of the State Of tennessee; IL is
therefore ordered thatt they make their appear
ance herein, at the courthouse Of Shelby
county, in Memphis, Tenn, on or before the
first Monday in November, 1880, and plead
same will bo taken for confessed as TO item
and set for hearing ex-parte; and that q cory
Of this order be published once a week for
four successive weeks in the Public Ledger.
This Both day Of September, 1880,
A copy: Attest.
ROBERT j. BLACK, clerk and master.
By d. i. M~CllENRY, D. C.. NJ.
Is b. Barnes, sol. for c0mpl't.
26 20 ASA
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-15
CIenrlng Honse Reporf.
Cotton.

The market opened to-day with a
moderate demand, and prices rather
in favor Of buyers. Sales yesterday,
1900 b1les, to exporters 1000; to spin.
ners 300 closing lower to SELL but
without change Of quotations, as fol-
lows
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-15
Friday, the 5th day Of November, 1880.

the tract Of lani meniioned IN 1 described in
said decree as follow; Sud land. situated n
Shelby county, Tennessee, and II tart of a
tract flsS acres; canv yod by Z. W. Goyer l.,
Thomas X Smith january SOth, 49,, BY dee |
registered in book No. y, pagc 40, hcgister's
office Of Shelby county; beginning at q point
on the north side Of the Memphis ahdChsrles
ton railroad, at or uesr BraS's station about
q or p miles east of Momphis,stth the south beast
corner Of said lS8 acre tract, and tho s0uthwesi
corner Of ]. 4. Frank trast, running thence
westward, with tho rairoad ground, 10 the
southeast corner, of Josilh DoLoach's So acre
tract conveyed By R. W, Smith to. Sarah J,
Peters; thence north with tDeLoach's cas-
boundary to his northeast C ,rner; thence On
70 point in said Frankie west boundary linz.
thence south with his limo to the beginning
the said tract containing about IS acres. =
Terms Of sale; On u credit Of seven months
ticking purchasers note with approved rer
sonal security for the purchase money, beariul
interest from dato, and retaining allen 90 tn
land until the same Is paid.
EQUITY Of redemption barred.
A JOHN v. FREEMAN, Clerk.
Finlay & Peters, Solicito y
J jackson, Tenn,i October "a, 1850, slI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-15
Non-Rssiasn

No. Sl2l 10 the Prob te Court ofShelby eoun-
~, Tenn 49, Anderson, public admin
traitor Uf WIN. K. Todd, deceased.
n this cause II appearing to the co ut from
i the petition filed herein, By leave of the
cour fir t obtained, that janice A. Anderson,
admini.tr to-. Of N.h Todd, deceased. ha.
Filled 70 file hi. inventory and settle his nc.
onunt, as admin traitor OF said estate Vithir
the time prescribed by Law, and has made DO
fault as said administrator, and has left In,
state and is now "A 10 ident Of the Safe q
Texasi il IA therefore orde cd that publication
be mad as TO said james A. Anderson, as tn,
law directs, requiring him to appear on Mon.
day, lst day OF November, 1880, and make tet
Element Of his said adminis.rati n an show
cause If any he has, why he shou a not be re
moved ms admin itrdtor ofsaid c tate.
This October 4th. 1850.
Agony Attest, T. 7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-10-15
MILT HAKRY'S
JOSIE HARRYk
OTdlnanCe-.-Agalnst EntiOlng from One
Store 10 Another.

De it ordained by the legislative council,
- that it shall be u misdemeanor for the
clerk Of any business house in the district, OF
any other person, to ,entice or attempt to EN-
trading therein or entering therein, or for any
one To onter into any business house, or stand
on the street or sidewalk in front Of any bust.
ness house for the puryoso, of opticing any Que
theretr9m. Any one convicted Of any Of those
acts before the president Of the board of ire
and police commissioners, shall be fined moi
les than one OF more than fifty dollars for each
Oiicnso tF
Passed September q, 1880.
ID. T. PORTER,
Chairman Legislative Council.
Attest;
c. L. PuLLEN, Secretary. 1887