davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-28
Cuitivatins Spinach.

A person may GO into half 8 dozen
country gardens. where every kind o.
easy-growing. wholesome. necessary
and desirable vegetable ought TO be
grown. and not see 8 bed Of spinach.
incomparably the best o. everything
coming under the head Of greens"
How often we see both women and men
searching along Cd worm-fence cor
ners. and the edges of woods where
leaves have collected. for the young
sh cots of the poke TO be used IS
greens. and how greatly il Is enjoyed
ST a season when il is difficult ~ get
fresh Young vegetables; and yet how
much inferior it is 10 the garden spin
ach. which 4 be grown for " 70
eight months IL the year. A bed can
be soxn as early in the spring as the
ground can be worked. and by sowing
az intervals through the a . dish
of il can be had upon the table when
ever IL NAV be desired. The last crop
TO be used early in spring before If =
be grown 5 spring-crop. and which
vii beyin to grow the moment the
frost IS out OF the ground, should be
sown, say the beginning of October.
and when freezing weather comes il
should be lightly covered with straw
and 3 few bean poles laid upon the
straw TO prevent the wind from blow
ing il aEay. The ''Bloomdaie Spin
ach." which Is \ new and improved
variety. is preferable to any other VAR
ETY. that we have grown--Gerns1stoIn
(PA) TsegrlPh.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-28
A Ghost IN . Picture 6aa,r-

waynesyiie Is in . !eryent excite
meni over q haunfcd pho:ngrsphg gallery
For more than o week the artist, MIR. w.
Slater, has been unable 10 take q pc
ture. owing to the appearance OF the
figure of an old gentleman behind the
sirers. Until to-day he failed so aold
the shadow on the negative, bat he Is
now able To prin; the ghost, who looks
Ike a fine old mar Of hfty, dressed N ~
old style. The artists bottles and nef'
a;ives have been shaken, his lamp blo.s
out. etc, and he Is 50 scared that moth
ing would induce him - spend the night
there. Old residents revive The story Of
q pedilar being murdered ffiy years
ago In the building in whsrh The galiery
l.; in fact, they say his bcdy wa thrown
into a well which i Immediately under
the gallery. Bu; those who have sea
the ghosts picture ssyihai be WAS never
= peddlar when in the iesh.-1HIaTaf'
C~oHMsycIgl.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-28
A Broom Drill by Lowell Girls.

The attractive programme presented
by the ladies of the First Cniversalist
Church last evening drew together a
large audience. Tea was served from
six to seven after which an hour was
spent in sociabilitv. The attraction of
the evening was "the broom drill"
The s9uad consisted of twelve young
ladies armed with brooms and uni
formed appropriately. red, white and
blue alternating in the ranks. under the
command of Captain Cora v. Barnard,
with Miss MAY dunlap as drummer.
The brooms were all decorated with
red. white and blue ribbons. and as the
ladies marched with CAV colors flying,
keeping perfect time with the tap o. the
drum. they presented quite a warlikc
appearance and fairly took the house by
storm. After the usual military tactics
by the word of command. an exhibition
of the silent drill showed a proficiency
which was truly surprising. At the
close of the drill the brooms were sold
by auction. bringing from so cents to
sl-50.-LoeeH (Asss) Courier.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-28
WIND FANTASIES.

o Wild and woeful wind!
tease Tor one moment thy complaining dreary,
And II thy travel u no. long and ecrie-
y wild and woeful wind!
Ohouseless, homeless wIndI
II wrings my heart TO hcar thy sad lamentinG;
Hast thou a wound whose pain knows no re-
lcnting,
@Cnnst never lay thy burden by repcutiny?-
u houseless, homeless wind!
o sad and mournful windi
From what wild depths Of human pain and
Could'st thou those tones OF restless anguish
borrow,
8 OF q soul that dreams of no tomorrow
u sad and mournful wind.
- o solitary wfndl
We know not whence thou com'st or whittier
When round our homes thy wizard blast thou
blOwcst,
No home, nor shelter. thou, poor pilgrim,
osolitary wind!
Most melancholy windl
Isthinea requiem Q er the dad and dying,
Or art thou some dsspairing spirit signing
Ger a lost Paradise behind thee lying?-
Most melancholy wind!
Tell mel long To know
Art thou a wild and weary pcnsnce doing.
Jhro the lone wilderness thy way pursuing,
Chased 10y the secret OF thine own undolng.-
Tell me. l long TO know.
Hast thou no other voice,
No words to whisper thy most grievOus story.
Where thou did'st lose thine ancient crown Of
Ere thou vert banished to these deserts
Hast thou no other voice?
o, thou .rt fierce and wild.
Thy nightly chariot through the black skies
iaShing,
The cIoudshapes round the mountain-summits
dashiny,
The waves of ocean round the wrecked bark
crashing
q, thou art fierce and Wild!
Yet, art thou full Of woe.
rcrchance, thou vert Earth's angel, when was
lighted
Sins lurid torch, and all her bowers were
Thy poor heart by that awful shock benighted,
Thou art 50 full uf woe.
Hast thou no hope. no hope?
That thy poor, weary. piniOn thou art tinging
Against the star-paved floor, with echoes ring
OF angel footsteps anl their anthem singing
Hast thou no hope, no hope.
And hast thou never heard
That Sin's Wild torch is quenched in blood
atoning,
VIII cease, and rapture Ill the place of moan
ing
u, hast thou never heard?
But thou vii, ono ,lay beari
For Heaven and Earth will stand I'm silent
wonder.
when Lovo unircs what Sin hath rent asunder,
PrJaldiming victory in music-thUntor-
And thou witt that day hear,
In Heaven will all he Joy,
Ard there thy wailing, too, Will cease forever,
And thou, pcrchancc, wilt iluat DER Lies full
river,
And Join the melody that ceaScth never
IL Heaven, where all Is joy
London Spectator.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-28
Gl-.nr IL He'll

james Bg'Ier, Esg- Clerk - the Ro1SuJ
Garrett Co, Bosioa. Nass. employing eight
hunGrri hands II a late communicative
concerning the AiElrahe SogAins .: a. a.
tIcie introduced in;o NJ factory. saT-: Tbs
famous old German Remedy. - Jseoss ol
has effected several cares AnOng our men,
Who have beea badly hart Ia uorAlaS - iss
factory. sni they ~prOnouncc IL . sucCess
eyery time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-28

Rev. r. NJ WinbgFne. Pastor NJ = Charce.
MeIis, Texas. writes IS foEoSs: Several
months tince ] received . supply Il -
Jacobs on Retaining two ho;Ies ld.sir5-
u;ed the res; amoug friends !, Is a mos;
excellent remedy for pains Aai aches Of rar'-
OF. kinds. especially neuralgia Aad rheumatic
nvrciinnk
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-28

An old woman died the other day
at a village in Forfa-shire. Scotland,
who for fifteen years had been in re-
ceipt of parochial relief. After her
death nearly -. 600 were discovered in
her cottage andssveral valuable articles
Of plate.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-28
The burg of -Ma-yhill. Scotland.

The burg Of Maryhill, Scotland. IS
overrun with rats. The are actually
running about by thousands. One shop
keeper killed lS5 in his shop in = fort
night. A dairy keeper says that the
rats have killed and eaten fourteen
young pigs and forty fowls belonging 10
him. leaving nothing behind but . few
well-picked bones
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-28

Eleven years oI- daughter Suffered on .
bed OF misery under the care q several q,
the best land conc Of the NOrstl uhysiasns,
Who gave her disease various names bat no
relief, and nos she - restored 10 Is Ia god
health by as simple a remedy a. Hop Bt.s-s
that ve had pOobei st fIC two year. before
using IL We earnestly hoVe AMI prsy that
no one else ~ll let their sick suffer =. 90
did, on account Of prSIudice against So goodA
medicine a. iio2 BsI;era'-THE PAKGSTs-
Ttieyr1yl
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-28

The first Greek Testament printed
on this continent was published by $
noted old printer. Thomas. of WorceS-
ter. Mass. in 1900. The Worcester
City Library has a copy of it. and by an
interesting coincidence i. once belonged
to Emerson and has in ii his autograph
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-28

"A young man in this city described
= taxidermi.; 10 a beyy If young girls \
one who sort o. uphols,ers animals, lie
took the cake.-Rohcs.Sr Democrat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-28

Tux decline IN eggs Is attributed - TIE
fact TIA; hens Arc shca.ing ont more tEcc.!
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-28

BEc,Usx . man says be Ives on fa;A Won
must not infer tia; he al! refuse 4 good
AvI
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-28

New York City time has been made
made by law the standard for railroad
use in Connecticut. and it is thought
that the example viii be followed soon
in several other New England States.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-28

EVERY business man likes to Re patron
lied, provided his patrOa Dies not ~yatruniEe
hin In a pa,ronixing manner-EOu.< So.n.Si
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-28

REDDING's Russia SAVE - the universal
remedy Tor burns. scali.. cut. braLs.s, etc
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-28

II afflicted with sore Eyes. Gse Or Isaac
ThOmtson's Eye Water. Druggists sell IT, 3c
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-28

o Wild and woeful wind!
Cease FOR one moment thy complaining dreary,
And tell me IL thou art not sad and weary,
And If thy travel il no: long and ecrie-
u wild and woeful windi
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-28

solitary vindl
We know not whence thou cOm'st or whittier
ROest.
When round our homes thy wizard blast thou
blowcst,
No home, nor shelter, thou, poor pilgrim,
knOwcSt-
Usolitary wind!
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-04-28

oSAlAA !. u " ctl kasS L. AANNhAt
beat quite as calmly as usual would not
be true: on the contrary. it went very
fast, indeed. especially when a minute
later 1 distinctly heard something
breathe, and the steps approach nearer
the bed. Another moment, and l felt
the bed-curtain being lot only touched,
but. as it seemed to me. actually
shaken. for the rings at the top ratified
on their rod.
Nv situation at that moment vas not
an enviable one altogether. but l sum
moned up my courage and called out,
'Who are you?"
No reply, but 1 thought l heard the
sound of footsteps as if ~retreating from
the bedside: the next moment I felt
something or somebody spring upon
the bottom of the bed. out of which |
as quickly darted. not being at all de-
sirous of sharing it with my unknown
visitor.
] struck 3 light, the candle burnt
dimly for q moment, only allowing me
to see that something black lay on the
counterpane, quite m~otionless; but on
approaching it the mystery was unrav-
eled. My nocturnal guest was no other
than poor Fanchette, who was crouch
ing down on the bed and looking at
me with a timid. suppliant air. as If to
say
Il know perfectly well l ought not
to be here, but do not be angry with
me-"
How had she got in' had so care
fully searched the room in every corner
that / felt certain she was not there
when l first came 10 bed. Surely she
must be the ghost that had so upset the
nerves of the whole family. Yet NJ.
Dumas had said she slept in the stable
by the side of her friend the horse.
How could she get through closed doors
and windows?
However this might be, it was GER
tainly a relief to find l had so Harmless:
a companion. Fanchette licked my
hands and settled herself still more res
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-08
DE.iTHS.

EAEr.-ln the village of Hohrersi"wn: on No
NcmDcr Sth lSS!, JACOB lilcf, IN tnc 'btil year
of his age.
vitCd to attend the funeral, from his late
residence, on Friday morning ut . o'clock
Funeral services at the Mennonite meeting
EOuse, Hohrcrstown, ut 10 o'clock. nS-3td*
HrsToN-!n the borough OF Marietta. on
Nov. I, 1881, DIR. John Huston, in the 65th year
of his age.
Funeral from his late residence at , O'Clock.
ON Thursday afternoon, Nov. 10th. ltd*
AIKEN-At Kinzcr's, Lancaster county, Pa,
NOvcmberG 1881. Joseph Aiken.
Ills relatives and friends are respectfully in
vi:ca to attend the funeral, from his late rrsi-
,iencc on Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock.
DIMONp.-On the 7th OF November, 1881, at
the Lancaster county hospital. John DimOnd,
In the tOh year of hfs age.
His relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vi:cd 10 attend the funeral, from the under
taking establishment of l.. Il. EOte, lGs and 1O4
South Queen street. on Wednesday morning
at O'Clock. High Mass at st. Mary's church.
Intcrmcnt ut st. Mary's cemetery. ltI*
FRANKLIN.-In this city, on November ::
iSSl Park s., son of the late Thomas T.. ami
Mary \. Franklin, in the sth year OF his age.
Funeral services this (Tucsday) evening ut
~ o'clock ut his mothers residence, eli East
Chestnut street. Intermcnt at Philadelphia
on Wednesday morning. ltdS
ME1zGER-In this city. on November 3, 1881,
Henry McizSer, in the 7Id year OF his age.
His relatives and friends are respectfully in
vitcd to attend the funeral, from his late
residence, No. 10 West German street. on Fri
day afternoon ut 3 oclock. nS-3td*
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-08
Nov. \.
A. n. y. N. =. Ii
lU,N i1h .s.,s
PHILADELPHIA.
philadelphia Ca,,le Market;

MONDAY, Nov. THE arrivals of cattle ,f
the various Phiiadelphia yards Were for TIE
hogs, 5000 head. Previous wcck-CaftIc%' % 1cG;
head sheep, HoOo head hogs. 5oO head.
weather made better demand tor meat. anu
prices were firm. except for common stock.
which was a fraction lower
We quote as follows:
Extra GA4@.c; Cool, 5;sdeG4c; Medium.
449y4c Common, 3 4llc.
Milch cows were only fairly aciiv.a. s,Go
Shcep-Market active. as the supply was of :,
better quality AMI the receipts were 1908 head
Nc. higher ON ali grades except common
which were as low ever. Good lamba wer,.
scarce and wanted, while calves We're taken at
good rates.
We quote as follows:
Extra. 51s4l5l4c; good, 41:ft5c; me,lin,p, .ys
G4Hc; Common non, s':eeal4c; Western lambs,;1%0S
Hogs were active AMI in fair demand. We
quote good ut I4en!Oc medium ut IIM9c
common ut G@Sc.
SALES BEEvE5 AT THE wE,yr PM M, pm,
STOCK YARDS.
Martin Fuller 4 Co, 80 Colorado anil T.xa.
a. 4 j. Christy, 20 west Va 4f,i.G,5c
Z. S. \ B. F. McFillcn. 30 west Va, 5ai;,z.
John McAr'ile, 80 Western, 51Sdo7c
Daniel s<es.'Hpy Murphy i" Wester" AMI W. Va.
Owen Smith. ~ West Va. acct. vanme,.. X
Chambers ito, acct. q. W. Reynolds.
4>aWO12c.
NJ. Uiman, sS Ohio, own account, $685.: 20
West l';l, account of james White.
5AGGAc; OWcst Va, account uf
Lehman Eros, l604l4 ~ Kentucky
account of ID. Scnscnig, 5aJLc
sh"mS%rZ !sS.E 4 Paul. n" Western and West Va.
II. Chain, jr, 81 Western Pa. 4IIyfQ5:.c: ~ West
Va. acct. II. WonlfOr.I. iI&4sJisc
l.. Horn, 10 West Va.3kGl41Ic.
q. Schanberg II Co.. s.0 West Va. an.! Western
LOwenstcin Il Adler, M West Va. and Penn,
Bachmts ( Levi. 40 W. Va, lam:,1c.
Nj. Levi, I'D W. Va. jIG6Ac.
Daniel Smyth 4 Bro IG2 West Pa l0.Lc
Dennis Smyth, ~ West Va.'and ohio $50
james Clemson - Virginia, acct. II. Wool.
ford. !; IS West Pa. acct Ju5-
tice Dunn, 4%G6I5c
James Eustacc. 81 West Va, 3%O5c
r. SlIcctZ, Gj Western and West Va 4IsI,..r
Abe Osthcim, b Fuycttc co., Ia,GDJs.c
Cyrus Miller, 80 Pa, 4LI615c.
James Aull, Gl Western. 21zG1G,sr.
=. Hathaway, 30 Pa, 4LlG04isc.
II. Chain, 40 West Va, 3LIIIc.
j. +. S:'iicr Il Co, M Western, Ii.Io5I.c
DRESSED MEATS
Dressed Reeves closed firm ut 7l19Lc
SALES LAST WEEK.
ThOs. Bradley, 1fi head ut 7ap9c.
W. II. Brown lSD do. at 76t?%c.
T.. $. Dcnglcr, 19dO. at 70t9c.
\. a. Boswell III 20. Mt 70sS1lc.
}. +. J.OwGcn 80 do ut 7GlSLc.
ID. NJ. Harlan, 50d do. at 7Gl9c.
Dressed sheep were active ami firmly hell
Samuel Stewart sGid $50 head at 76UsI.c. anI
IL bead dressed lambs ut 9llI0c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-08
Wedding at st. .,Oscph's.

st. Ioseph's Catholic church was Tho
scene Of cd Interesting event this morning
in the marriage OF Mr. Martin Dillich and
Miss Johanna Finger, daughter of Mr.
Adam Finger, a well known citizen of ths
Eighth ward. Bride and groom are favor
ably known throughout a large circle O
friend; and acqaaintanccs. who were pre-,
sent in force th.s morning to witness the
tying of the uuptial knot. Tic bride
lookc,! very charming in handsome dress,
befittirs the occasion, while her attendants
we've likewise becomingly and tastcsully
attircd. The ceremony WAS performed by
Rev. Father Louis Grotemeyer, pastor OF
ST.. .!cscpl's, and at the conclusion the
welding guests were handsomely enter
tanned at the residence Of the brides
PARENTS. on Manor street. May fortune
smile kindly on the happy Young couple
in the new estate upon which ticy have
entered
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-08
alNuseincntS. 4

" Erirli"a.''-This Il the name OF Il play to e
given in Fulton opera house on ThIlrStay
evening by Hubert O'Gra,v' m:ttiv" Irish
company. The piece is advertised asa faith
tut representation "i The cnrs!iinm "f affairs in
Ireland To day.
WuIio1n'S Iicai".' '--Dh Friday evening
Hyde & Erhnln'S company will appear at
Fulton opera house in "A performance that has
the follow ing commcn,latiOn from such Il re-
liable new SNAPPER as the Phila'lcl phia No,1h
in,cri,un: .. IL is not too often that We sec so
many really good protcan performers together
IA Charley Reed, Harry and John Kcrncll.
Niles and Evans, and others nearly as well
known; aud In "ticctinS this combination
Mcssrs. Hyde Il Erhman have done consider
able toward clcvatinS the tone OF variety en-
tertainmcnis. In the OliO Mr.. John T.. Hen
shaw and Miss May Ten ni:rCCck. in the travcsty
entitled Deception were received with dc.
citlcd favor. The spccialtcs OF Mr.. Charlt 5
RccL-particularly his rendition of Baby 5
Got Il Tooth was exceedingly clever, while
q triple encore wa given Charles and Carrie
Moore for their really finished Skatori;L act.
Niles and Evans in their sketch pointed cut
the advantages accru ng from newsplp2: adj
vertiSing, and won Il deserved recall. After
the Kernels and Bryan, and HOcy had fin
ishc'l their respective ac;s, the audience were
permitted 10 witness the ha,s and mishaps at
tcndant on MuldOon's Picnic and that they
were satisfied was attcStcd by the flattrring
manner in which the comedy was received"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-08
IMAkkETN.
philadelphia M arke,

PRILADHLPHIA. November S-Flonr sine
sish; Supernne ut 81 UCGl as: exfrI
Mt 3 Oo15 50: Ohio and Indiana famjjv
- OOG7 50; Pennsylvania family 30 56,S
G1j: st. Louis do s. 5OdS CO.: Minnesoie
Extra at s. 2j07 50: do straight at u IOa1 =:
winter patent .. SO0S - spring ,lo IS aIsf
"a w. @
Rye flour at b 62ls6l6.
Wheat dull AMI weak Pei. AMI Penn,
ked, 81 :S0l -: ito Amber 81 aot1l IL.
Corn dull.
Oats dull.
Rye dull
Provisions dull
Lard dull,
butter-Choice wanted other grades dull
Creamery extra Pennsylvania ut f.1t:&..
Western ut 35631c
Eggs firmer on scarcity: Penn, .na2I..
Western, 2S04'c
Cheese quiet.
Petroleum dull refined re
Whisky ut 81 II
see'!S-GoOd to prime Clover ,luu a, sa
~; FlaxsaCd Il firm ut 81 II bit
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-08
IN PHILAOELPHIA.
SIashiDS and Trading ali Around.

SIashiDS and Trading ali Around.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.-A light vote
is being polled this morning in the dis.
tricts heard from, and the balloting is so
mixed that the usual predictions are not
ventured upon. The independent candi-
dacy Of Mr.. Wolfe for tho Office of treas
urer is attracting much attention in the
Fifteenth, Twenty second, Twenty fourth
and Twenty-ninth wards, but in the
greater part Of the city considerable
apathy is shown in that particular. The
warmth Of tho struggle here centres in the
office of city commissioner, and the trad
ing of candidates is actively carried on.
In Republican wards many Democratic
vots are secured to Baily, the Republican
candidate for state treasurer, in exchange
for votes for Haggarty and McManemin
Democratic candidat,s. for city commits
sioners, but there are Strong hopes for the
success of Carson and krumbhaar, the in
dependent candidates for the last named
Offices. The representatives Of the COM
mittce Of one hundred are supplied with
both the Republican and Democratic
tickets for state treasurer and recorder Of
deed, but the names of Carson and krum5-
haar arc appended to each. In the past
the police have collected returns at 10 a.
M. and 2 p. m., but Mayor King has do
cided to abolish the custom. The police
will, however, collect them to night.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-08

DUBLlC SALE OF VALUABLE CITY
1881, will bc sold ut public sale at the Fountain
Inn, South Queen street. q lot OF ground sitn-
ated on the south side OF Low street, at the
southeast corner of Low and Christian streets
fronting on Low street l2j feet, more Or less,
and along Christian street 2O7 feet. inches,
more or less. on which are erected two ~ story
frame DWELLING HOUSES, with good well
OF water and a large lot of fruit trees of vari-
Ous kinds, etc.
Sale to commence at o'clock. y. III. of said
day. when conditions will be made known by
the heirs of Daniel Forlney. deceased.
HENRY SIfUBERT,
nova, 5.S,9,l0 AuctiOneer
IrOR SALE OR RENT.-A FARM OF G.:
Il Acres near this city. Apply to
ISRAEL CARPENTER,
n7,9, 9,ll<w I'll North Duke street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-08
Police Gases

James E"n.h, charged with ASA ult and
Eattcry on Charles Brier and Henry Brier
had a hearing bc!or Alderman Samson
ard was sinissed.
Alice Carver, who confessed :" stealing
clothing and .jcwelry from Mrs. Ed. +.
Fraim, was committed by Alderman Sam
son, to answer n! court.
James Booth. Wis arrested al the opera
house last night, by Officer Wci!2el, for
disorderly conduct. lie was held for a
hearing. Manager I'cher says he is de-
termined to pat Il step to thc GiSa,derIy
conduct Of the gang O! boys and young
men. who iarsist in :snn"ying patrons OF
the opera house. Hereafter 30 lcn'ency
will hc shawn to those who misbcliave.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-08

4 SUPPLEMENT TO AN ORDINANCE
IA establishing Board of Health and R"Su-
latiOns tor the government OF the same
BE il cnac' cd by the select and common
councils OF the city OF Lancaster, anu ii Is
hereby enacted by authority OF the same.
SECTION I. That in addition to the require
mcnts under the act of General Assembly OF
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled
IAN Act Relating to Registration of Births
and Marriages by Boards OF Health wherever
established by law in the cities of this Com
mon wealth." it is hereby ordained that when
shall be the duty of the physician who attend
ell during his or her last Illness or OF the cor
Oner when the case comes under his jurSiiic-
ton, to make 4 faithful intuln OF the same at
secretary OF the Board of Health, in manner
and form ,ts is provided in the said act of AS
SCmDly in case of marriages aud Births setting
forth in said return, AS tar rs the same can be
aScertained, the name, age, sex. color, nation
ality, date and cause of death of the deceased
person.
seq Any person who shall neglect to obey
til prov siOnS of the first section OF this Ortii
nance shall forfeit and pay the sum of ten dol
lars. for each and every Of1ense, to the secre
be recovered and be for the uses prescribed in
the act establishing Board OF Health for the
city of Lancaster.
Ordained and enacted into 4 law, IN the city
OF Lancaster, November :, lSsl:
JOHN LEV EEGOOD,
President Common Council.
lIERBERT JOHNSTON,
Clerk OF Common Council.
ROBERT \. EVANS,
Prcsi silent Select Council.
j. II. BARR
Clerk of Select Council
Approved November 3, lSsl.
JNO. MAc':ONIGLE,
nov7-3..i Mayor.