davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-10-01

4 great deal of good gramma hay is being brought into this mark ot and also t. Whip,
 pie
 l Mr. E. C. Peek has sold his ranch at Wal ' nut Grove. on which iI fire orchard. etc.
 to Uncle Jimmy Pearce for sl 200.
 Me.srs. Murphy X Scholey are having a new bowling alley floor put down, for the better accommodation of their customers, ! George Lount raised on his nursery this
 season a large quantity of excellent favored apples, which he is selling at 20 cents per pound.
 A good punishment for Guiteau, wers it not for wasting 80 much water, would be to put him into large kettle and boil him to pieces.
 OUTBOUND. The following passengers de- parted south to-day Der Black Canyon stage: Mr Conn, Mir. Breydon, Jacob Betz and Wm. Cartier.
 Mr. Geo. Burton, the well known pros poctor, has taken the place of Nightwatchman Taggart for few days, who IS quite sick with a severe cold.
 Wood haulers gre numerous in ,his sec tion, but the old standard price is strictly adhered to. 8 for juniper and oak, while S4 will catch dry pine.
 Hon. John c. Campbell and Wm. Vernon were expected in on the stage to-day, but for some reason didn't come. The next coach will probably bring these pilgrims to home and friends.
 MT Geo. Kimball. Hho has been pros pecting in the Black Hills, this county, in the interest of Albuquerque capitalists, left for that place few days since for the pur pose of reporting the same tO them.
 The Tucson Daily Citizen, always good paper and valued exchange, comes to us in mammoth size, brm full of news. Success to the proprietors of this journal They are deserving of much credit for their late newspaper enterprises.
 The mail between Prescott and Brigham City should be changed to run by Simms' camp, Wilson & Cos saw mill, Putnam Flat, etc and thus accommodate five or six hundred people. If our postal agent will make the recommendation we believe the department would order the change immedi ately.
 RErrKSED. MT. ". C. Bashford and wife returned this A. H from four months trip tn the Eastern States. He returns locking hale and hearty, and Mrs Bashford, ve are pleased to state, IS m better health than for years They have had a. delightful tTip and found bountcpus supply of gooo hs,l'h, the greateat boon cn earth.
 Harpers Illustrated has fine portrait e. Er. Lee Howard, nephew tp juige ilox2.G cf Prescott IT.. picture shows him as an explorer in ic,lsnd, and the desy.;p.iy, ac- counts of his travels are very Iat;eriEG. Mr. H. is yet young man, not having at ta.ned the age of 2l yesI,, nevertheless hc ha. accomplished more in Is explorations n the Icy Kingdom than any man dead or alive. 1
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-10-01
L0ca! intelligence.
wEDSE~DAY.

Tombstone s on the wane, go reported
 AIr C,:A.. Wurth departed to-day for the rai!!.ad.
 Esrar:p Freyes came in yesterday from Fla.s;a
 Several loads of merchandise were sent to the railEoad to-day.
 George w Hance, of tn. Cienegs, is pay ing his respects to Prescott.
 Lindsay, the gardener, is busy putting kway his sweet meats for winter use. Lieut.. P. G. Wood, I2th |. S Infantry, is at Nhirlle, enroute tc Camp Mohave.
 The Perry mine is to be worked This il. good property and should fall into the hands of capitalists.
 J. Y. Clay IS home from the mountains, ninns good saddle horse, which he contrib uted 50 knights of the road.
 To-day the wind has been bowling through the pines. reminding that fall weather Is with us and winter time creeping on.
 The Consolidated Tiger Mining Company Is about to issue bonds, which are calculated to cover ali indebtedness, about S3S, 600.
  the Needles on the Colorado River. with view of settling there and building a first class town.
 Mrs WiiliAIn Wllkerson, who ha, been visiting with her mother for several weeks at Putnam Flat. returned home in the early part "f the week.
 John K King. Of Price. King & Co. rail r''aG contractors. Is Tn Prescott making Pur chas-s. He IS pleasant gentleman and Preso"tt Pe' le are always glad |" meet h,Ia. Mir Fr.tt. of Sacramento, Who has been III tbc country i..kmy after cattle and ranges. returned from Bill Williams to-day. IT., r,al;r begged one large buck and four turkey "n 'he.r ;rlr.
 Mf. 4 n. Adams ~ho me: with the severe loss tl.a morning. in the destruction b. fire of h.s e,,gant home. desires Us to extend, thr.u...ti ti.- columns of the MISFE, his thanks to tEr m-mltrs uf the Hook and Ladder C"mIaHy iur the uromrt and willing man ne: In winch they tired to save kls property. MHIT,LY ORrERS. The telegraphic in- attractions ,f the Department Commander, 1 of the I@t'i in-,. to the Chief Quartermaster of the Department, authorizing him to send | First !ieutcrant C. NJ Baily. R c. M, 8th | 
 4 T.. to Folt Wingat., N N.. and such ! ether points 's may ue necessary. on public : business c"nuecred with this department, are hereby c,i,.irmed.
 Fr,'r tso ,c-y best authority We learn tha; ga. ,l.-;... lEi.ans are now safely i'm Irisnued at >.n Carlos. aud those known [" h-.. :c1o...i -n3 ra.s.d arms are |" be ! trI,i i.. G.ur, 5lar,lal. r. ls To be hoped . ths; a ,,.N d,le,, of ihc ."r,t may be ,hot. . Tea. ;,eu. that - rebel and kill soldiers . ana ..si.,us ,, crne punishable with death 1 ani i..t 'H hH tecomI.ns-d with presents of | rct l'e- l.t. and coiur,d beads.
 Easlccf k.u9jnsn. If tine \. ,S P E. R.. 1 o.u.- t- .hr ,i-y yesterday from Blackberry, ;iai-,a county, where he went recently for th. .,Hg'.s- "t starting wuik on 4 20 mile s.cr..u r.u'In. ,ast ani wet from Hack h..c-. iis informs us that work all along tbr f.g Is progressing nicely and that great iu0'.' al-r. lab,re.s are coming m and com u-'.. .ts work with the yario's contractors. Ai:. h'ngwau has done good work in survey iug and h been a valsahle man for the At laut, and Pacific Company.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-10-01
THURSDAY.
[ Is acaln Fnrdahle

The Gila river IS acain fordable.
 l. Wollenberg and family will return to Prescott early next week.
 There has been great falling oil at Tomb stone oi late in the legal fraternity.
 san Ball came III today from Pittmar Flst, where he owns good farm.
 J NJ Wilkins departed for Southern Ari zona today, psr rrvste conyeyance.
 MT Wm. VardcrLilt IS in town from Chino Valley, his place If business.
 Phillip full and Jack Shull departed i.l .hc San Francisco Mountain. today.
 Price. King ( Co. ar. shipping to .heil camp supplies of all kinds for the ~orkmen.
 Senator Bayard ,ilI probably he chosen Ky tEs Democrats as President of the Senate
 An Eastern exchange say. that Josie Mansfield IS keeping gambling hous. in PsIls.
 The wife "f Mr R. Cate i. expected m cn Saturday. She comes from her visi; ', B"s:.n.
 D,c. kcud.! accompanied MI. h anc the h..ly ss r>r ss Tucson on their journey to Lru's.NI.a.
 .I,r,e. Me-. uf tl. Tu.cumhia mine sul ni,l. 5roG,, It iu several thousand dollars to- day lr bullion.
 Lat nigl., -a' acite wintry. and the irc.; on th. GTr,'ti.I thls morning U.'s oi ,espeCta- b,e thickne-,
 S,a..s..c. show that ,he annual consumy- ton < cL-s m the tnitei States :s about lp. 0a.Gal harrels.
 Henry Gollwa:or has lail in supply cf fine cIg..-.. .i. fir ,he benefit of his ngncr- GUS cash customers.
 Mcss,s k~lly.N Stephens are getting luln- bcr uil;, ;he eroand ior the purpose of wid- cnmg ,L,i, stole.
 The regular .es.ion of Congress oonvenes in December. The extra session cf the Sen sic is c,...cd .or October 10th.
 p. Lew i>s1pes.od home tomorrow from san Franc.sco. where he has purchased large sock of goods.
 A.. vel there IS not the least possible clue as L. -ln caused the destIUctI"n Of Mir. Adams dwelling house.
 S,,,ral la>serccrs coming to Prescott st,ii,J over at Wjckcnburs for the purpose of ..s..irs the Nui:ure mihe.
 Fl Wagner. whc has been in tosn for several days yast. left today for the Black Hi., y.au,Iy. In this county.
 T .. E..cn. we are told. has located in T. -.a li. k bound To be at the center of eHt.....,lr tho he change residence d thou- s.... ..tacs during the year.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-10-01
i0 Gay's News.
Letter From John Goodwin.

ED. MISFP:-The Democrat k again cut on ne. h its issue of the 29thof September ] a;G accused ot selling out-Ot what. l can nut see l am accuscd also by the editor of that delcctahlc paper of hot paying my sub scripJl1n tp >3id sheet. It also accuses me of being a traitor to tha Democratic party. Now, sir, If you will kindly permit me space. L. rctutc sad charges, Ill your moat valuable paper. valuable to Democrats, al- though of Republican proclivitie.. as 1t is the only medium through which we can re- ceive the news of our beloved Arizona, of which. hope, old-timers at least, Democrats and Reruplicans alike, have its welfare at heart. ] would here state that 1t has not been my forte to fattcn of the crumbs of Tweed's table, nor am l graduate of Tammany, but simply John Goodwin. consequently l find it at times hard to square up to the letter, but ever remaining true to my post, strug- giIng along i'll an honest way, willing to meet niy fellow man in all possibilities and busi- ness affairs ot life, holding myself personally responsible for my acts, private or public srG especially to all combinations orc!iques. My address Is well known, where l can be reached 5y letter or personally.
 Why the Democrat should slander me in ltS .Ali4iNa''tS d44i DuL5sA private citizen, struggling in this country for the last l2 years, paying nIy debts and cndea-orius to be good citizen, is beyond LIy limited comprehension.
 aln accused through the illustrious sheet of being traitor aud an injury to the Dem "critic party. Now how is it
 do hereby in"st Phaticaliy state my pi'.i"n to le . thst Tammany, Tweed -... ha, bee. .ujur,. [, sad party since
 -inr rajo .- control C.. is pr, sent . ..,IaccT.vii;.
 Now, NI. Manager ot the Democrat. cra ,, ny irHir'-i5iru: Seeing tia. We both ave d." Interests of tie Democratic Js,Yty at a,art 1 wiI. i; the sad Manager vi! follow .ult (which be will u doubt accced ;1 not le'a.i Democrat at EeaIt) sep down and : o.r oi laIy , have faithfully clung ;p since the year l55l.
 Ncl1 Respectfully.
 f.r-. t..r,vfy .
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-10-01

We zee by the PhenK papers that 5Iaz Woolenberg, formerly in bus!ncss at this place, intends opening store at Phenix. and has q well selected stock of goods en- route.
 Capt. Sherum, Chief of the Wallapai tribe, Is in town buying pretty things for himself and hIs most amiable better half.
 STovEs-Heating and cooking stoves, cheap, at Fishers.
 Very fine sour mash whisky at the Cabi- net. l20 W.NTED.-A man to herd sheep for a year. Apply at Tragic Market. s22
 Depu Hams, Boneless Codfsh, Cube and other sugars just unloaded at Ellis store.
 Ackers S Smith make speciality of fat mountain beef. m2Stf
 FRESH BUTTER-Best in the market. at Fishers auction store.
 BLAskErs-s3.5O 90 to s6 a pair, at Fishers auction store.
 CONTINENTAL OIL just arrived at J. L Fishers. s2I
 Golden Rye Whiskey at the Cabinet. as
 Cabinet punches at the Cabinet" je13
 Hub Punches at the Cabinet. je25
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-10-01
Death Of Tom OGens.

T. is neFer tee late tp do. good pr speak well of ouT Trends Of this we are re- minded in t!ie death of poor Tom Owens, who W1s SD cruelty murdered near Camp Apache hy the IadlaLs. and whose sudden and uHfur: Jiajc death las never been mentioned m Prescott lape-s. where he lived s. long a'i vas so well liked. eAcep; iu on incidental manner through telegraphic G5-..st.scs We know vety little of his ,ariy history, bat Ue d. gEow that he lived for yeals il t.ls Territory. and for long t;Le iu Prescott. and We never heard q man, wol.tn cr child mention his name except iu pr.i %. He died doiuo B duty and ,.is hosts oi tI'cnce mourn l">. - ti.e hands 0. a vrctcL... b.Iharous foe
 Mr. !. ". Pratt, of Sacramento, a gentle. a gentleman possessed uf much of this world 3 grDds. wares. merchandise and cash, sll healthy articles and convenient at home or abroad. has concluded t. inves. in this cs4..i,. iiu 10 looking at a fine caro oi cattle and an excellent stock range north Ct rrescot- We find Mir. F. upoE d somewhat lmItcd acquaintance. tO Oe q very close. careful observer @! all things and man of great business ability. Such acquisitions to CUT county are most desirable and welcome.
 Persons n r,ed of rooms. cn suite. or clean good beds will find them by calling on Nts ireyaakis. Mur,-zUma street, in front cd; bg. NcCanGltss oftic, s9-lm
 Milk punches at the Cabinet" jc25
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-10-01
Letter LsC.

List of letters remaining in the Post Office at Prescott, A. T., for week ending Sept
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-10-01
Saturday. October 22-d, 1881,

a: r. o'clock N. of that GAy. E frIt o' the 'rgs- EOGse u tine village of fr.scJft, iU sad County C.. YaySVai y ssl! the svve real etat, at G1l., 70 the high st bidder, for c4sh 70 sa-:y sa!d -EocJa and all cJsts.
 JOSEPH T.. WALKER, Sher3L. By |. B. ST. JAtIES. Deputy SheE-f. Prc.cot.. A. T., Oct lst. l-sl.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-10-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SiieIiN. SHic.

h .he District Court Of the Th,rd Jz.ciai Dietrrc Territory Of Arizons a,. for tLe punt. of YsysDsi.
 PEELI.A F. 0rBoLNE, PlH.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-10-01
Assessment Wcrl,

The following letter, from the Interior Department, throws light upon subject which has been discussed extensively with out coming to any definite or reliable con clusion. It is worth cutting out aud pre- serving:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-10-01

'l"hEr. Eiiis is home again from his tril ;o New Mexico, Tucson. etc.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-10-01

Fitc''s funeral orai.on on the late Prcsi dent Garfield. delivered at Tombstone. IS a l.E,Juct'Yn "f great merit, composed If won CeitGl "oids. most beautifully arranged.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-10-01
JOIN HOWARD, TaKoPRILUs LoUsILLoS
 AAn MunnMnaTE j. IGMPFIr. I.-sf.


 VI.
 JOIN HOWARD, TaEoPHILUs LoUIILos
 AND NOGDToaTE J. ToNPETSs, DssJ.
 Ry virtue Of execution i52Uci cut of ,hr u,ti c. Court he ThlFi Judicial District. O. the '--.:l-y ot Arizona, in and for the COuI'y Cf Nl' .pai. rA. 18th day of Se. tsTuJr-. S. E-. i.yI upon iu!l,ueB. entered eri G9.ke'.-I iu sAit Car aud ''oIutg ot tls I1.h cag o. ssi- against the above named dsf.rdlIs. JgI l r.t- sHo'c e'.rtii action, tn' -uu of 'pI- hsrr,. .rt t'ty iJ.rs >ijp, tcs -tae- Wh cJst- taxed .l Ines sFse 1.-two sII tN"-'y one Aff'T-f l~ 0.l tT2 1u.tE. sui eI.--E 9f Sa!c d .rrs 4l! lt- inc -lc make sa:t IIu, a- .-r oE- c. ..s. ,.r-yil property e. said 1Idg1-e-. l"'arH. -.i .-- io md sIf-Cert persona. pro 'Tt!, then c-t res property in ssjd YsvsTa; Cou'I'y, te..Hri-y said 1g-Eeut d, b Orr tAe tI rg O: hUlU.I. < h., lSsi, at any -n- th~resi.er, nEF" cy I-,rd upon. ty reqn red. th,s ls ds ci prto.sr. i>- Joan HOwarl h.d saiI l2th dsy yT AI-rl-. {. D.. 1esl. oi. in and to he following re est1F. to-NI:.
 Ai and singular those certain ots piece sror- gf lsna CT Lnl:!ng h ts n tl- town oi Pfys' '- tc -- of YAya ai ani Territory oi ArizOua, kly-u. d.-ua' ed and described the Ofi'sl pct n-s, %: sad toe the nov SpFe1riug Ci He u tE- of ri three &, four 4 sLd five :E bioyE L.,Eoars. 2" ty-... 25', alrO all the right, t~ art i'..-'-t which t'!e defendant, Ih-uTIus Iol.i.a, Aa. u- l- day of August. A. D., I--l, '. l- a-- tu -- t. lowing rea e-tst', 70 vi: Al and si--- tfu-= .'- ta.u los, j"y- CT Ts4C"is ,i isla or aal.flC .a. the town of Prescott, County of YaVa-ai ali I-i.- of AIizJra. klO'n. oe-lgutted and d. '--ha- . -.. Cfiics. lot n4ap of sand town, "a" -aiua p-.r- on i .E the oihcs os The E'oUu ,, a..a 'l of Prescott Q. G. LUu,befrd t.s4ry --.N .D --I g.. iu block LUIt-:Ct tt'4'-sl i5- Ee'',e" l. h-rshy mad 70 the official sury.' taI piar '. 're towIzi'' Uf te town Of Prescott, for tle '.lL o: the sad -svcrsl lys, Ieces fsTcc.s Ot l-I s much thereof hay br He,esaEH to -a.-t. s1t m'nt and all cb.t,. r9s-'har with a.. li sL-a-. t.- ;eueIucut= halifs and Api urteIarc-- 'l.-.t5 loEgl1C or ir any Eiss -ruFf- .1l,4i.s-
 PuJlc nOt-ce Ir hereby g-ycE ;ta' ou
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-10-01

John '. Mesdor, Deputy Territorial Treasurer, is my legally su'horiEed agent 10 trs.ssct any fnd all busincss for during sence from the Territory whether official C'hervise, as fully as l Tgh: O. could do fl personally resent.
 T. BUTLER. Prescott, Aus S.b, 1881.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-10-01
.-...t,. Sar-. 32. lsel.

wish 2. ,nyunce that my stay in Irss- -',' s ...--.'. ..t .n.. wanting "u!A iE B.. inc .l.s,t avail :h,m-.lyy5 at once of ,L. T.. -;GHl-y. Lag, y.rvs Q! residences Ger .5amii. made ;p .sd,r m Er.t-ciass st,.o. .tt. ..o4eps,up.- ,.,n, Di Prescott on sand. Everybody come, and hr.nc yoGG gJL
 sl"I j. C. BvRGy.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-10-01

Hon. John C. Campbell and Wm Vernon a'i.'ea ho:Gc to-day tram their trip to Wash lnet"E, both looking hale ard hearty. Mr. Campbell, We aUe sorry to state. left Mrs. (. III rather delicate health.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-10-01

CLorhr Good timekeepers g. and up wards. at Fishers auction store.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-10-01
DEPARTMENT oE THT INTEzIoE. !
 GENERAL LAND OFFICE. ',

GENERAL LAND OFFICE.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. F. lSSl HENRY A. BIGYLow, ESQ, PREsoorr, 4 T.-Referring to your letter of July @. 1881, l have tO state that the act of on- gress approved January 22, Ie60 provided that ''the period within which tho work re- quired to be done annually on al! unpaten'e ed mineral claims shall commence cn the first day of January succeeding the date oi !oca- tion of sucn claim
 Mining claims located on the first day os January, 1881, will not, therefore bc sub ject to relocation, by reason of non-persolia- ance ofthe required labor, untilt tae lirss day of January, 1883. Very respectfully.
 Y. C. MCFAKLAND.
 Camuissip.r
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-10-01

Capt Sherum, Chief of the W allapai tribe. is in town buying pretty things for himself and hIs most amiable better half
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-10-01
Bu-incsS Notice.

A. T., Oct. ls', l-sl.
, 1881-12-24
sheriff>s Sale of Real Estate.

VvnTICE IC IIEpVpV CJVEN That IN
,,a, 80 IS Jaa-.s IS 9ar'.insIra 49,
=, q ue u .. ~. ~.
oi saie ana IuIeenieil1 isIut az oIt VI 'e
Ssurt VI 'ng ler.itoi5 VI nasilns.pn' ,I anu W.
the first Jndicisi p'strict thereoi' h1IoLhs
Terms IN AHA ana couhIy III saiu ieffi-
tory, III certain action therein penaihg;
wherein D. VI Abadie was piainnh' ana
Hlram hedser' FRED otine anu isaac
MJNeniS Teie u1iehI"n'S' "Li.n sa.I Wy ueI''
order OF sale and l"aSnsht was renaIssi IA
saio "a ;oeI aes'on Oh she Iftii a'y "i tsose I -.
d., 1881, IN iavor of said piainsiii, ana against
said defendant, hiraln Hedser, Tor the sum oi
, 1881-12-24

4 New York correspondent OF the Chi
caso Inter-Ocean gives horrible account
OF the treatment Of children by nurse
MAIDS who take them to the parks. She
saw one little hearty in blue satin CRYING
Justify. The nurse wished to nirt with a
policeman and saying, ''Vell, I makes
You go to sleep" whipped out of her ca
pacious pocket lump Of sugar and vial
Of dark liquid, little of which without
dropping she poured on the sugar and
s:cted in the round, open mouth of the
child The latter, paei6ed, stopped cry.
ing, and few moments later dropped its
curly little head on the pillo~ and went
fast asleep. The correspondent saw the
little wa1sn-faced child ssin sleeping
there nearly four hous later, and scolded
the nurse who said: II gif If often to
Tee little one it make him good" Ney-
ertheiesa the correspondent ssnt q short
note to that ehild's mother.
, 1881-12-24

Few people outside of practical miners
have an idea Of the work required to run
drift, where it is hot, in any one of the
mines The Savage drift, leading from
the Chollar- Ncreross Savage shaft to con-
meet with the incline in the former mine.
Is driven by SIX hour shifts, and a prog
ress OF fifty feet made per week. Eight
men are employed on a shift, four of
whom are always at work The face of
the drift Is extremely warm, so hot that
the men hare to be spr;nkled continu-
ously with cold water This is done by
means of hose attached to a barrel.
plsced At some hight above the men SC
as to force it through a fine sprinkler.
which makes the water fall in spray.
Even when this is done the men can work
but short time, and after little Labor
they 60 to the cooling off station, their
places being filled by the others. This
is kept up for six hours, 30 that actually
the miners work but three hours in the
face OF the drift, yet that three hours
labor is more wearying on persons con-
stitu'ion and harder work than eight
hours on the surface. Gold Hill Ne,es.
, 1881-12-24
c'rree'ed daily by Bradley L Doheny

Corrected daily by Bradley L Doheny.
HIDES
Heavy salted steers over 80 rbs, ST 20
9c per Ii,
Medium sai'ed COWS and steers .s 70
% lbs, q to Sc
Light salted Cow. and steers 30 70 a
he, : to !le.
Calf and veal, 8 to l0e.
Green hides ! cent per h less than
cured price
Dry hides, usual seleetiou) Is, to i6e.
Taliou. tfair to gooG u to De
Shseriing and pel's. from I5c to q O,
Damaged stoct. | of
, 1881-12-24
Ordinance No. l24.

An ordinance to establish FIRE limits and pre-
vent the spreading Of fires
The city Of Walla Walia does enact as fol-
lows:
SECTION ]. All OF blocks II, IL, II, II, 10,
(, 5. and in the original city CT Waila Wal
Ia, Washington Territory, and block of Cain 5
addition thereto, are hereby declared to be
within the FIRE limits If said city.
SEC > All buildings hereafter erected with
in said fire limits shall have their outside and
party walls made of incombustible material,
not less than one foot in thickness, and shall
extend from the foundation to the top Of and
through the roof Of such building; and the root
of such building shall also be constructed Of in
combustible material; and the walls and root
Of snch building so constructed Of incombusti-
bic material shall be 50 constructed as TO CON-
pletely separate all wood work or conbustible
material on the inside Of the building from ex-
posure to outside fires. Prurided. this section
shall not apply 70 privies.
SEC. 3. All repairs to buildings already con-
sta ucted Of incombustible material shall Conf
ply with the requirements In section two.
SEC. 4. No wooden building now existing
within said fire limits shall be repaired By sub
stituting new timber for its sills OF foundation,
nor shall the same be enlarged or increased IN
height, and such building shall not be altered
in any manner so as to increase the danger Of
fires. Any person desiring to change or alter
any such wooden building shall specify and de-
scribe such proposed change or alteration IN a
petition TO the committee on fire and water,
and said committee shall grant permits to
change or alter in any respect not in Violation
CT this ordinance, and only upon said permit
shall any alteration o. change be made.
SEC ). No building constructed oSecombus-
tible material shall be moved into said fire
limits and none now in said limits shall BE-
moved into any other par. thereon except for
the purpose of erecting building in is place,
such As is described Ill section 2 of this orii-
nance.
SEC 6. When any building Of incumbust;-
bic walls and roof, as aforesaid, shall become
injured in such way as to expose combustible
material tn rein to be exposed to outside hres,
such walls or roof shall be Immediately re-
paired.
SEC. T. When any wooden building now
within said tire limits shall be damaged by fire
to the extent of one-half or more of its origi
nal value it shall be torn down and removed
within ten days after notice shall have been
served upon the owner by the fire warden or
war lens of said city.
SEC. (. Any person who shall construct,
alter, repair or remove = building otherwise
than is permitted in this ordinance, or shall
maintain any building built, repaired, altered
changed or removed contrary to the provisions
of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a
msdemeanor each day while such building
is being erected, changed or altered or main
tanned contrary to this ordinance, and shall be
fined for each said n.isde;neanor not less than
ten nor TOre than one hundred dollars.
Passed the Council Dec. 20, 1881,
lie +. A. SHAW, Clerk.
Approved Dec. q. 1881,
JAMES McAULIsf. Mayor.