davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-02-15
ggedieI, YaNase, Teuer ; eebens Serl. 6elddtt

VV1Sa. r.. EXdeSe1,
Gtabtirt 1859. 53 9adananna grsnus Scranton, pa.
gB cd isI nu aar in blbisn SarGstn
96tffsf6etue SfSrpeuna ibn
@ tlb all ptmiihh
Gtn3tsbu
Mgentur tT Vtnn Wutu al Setms gnftuunas 0Atataf.
SGuIrn
Se ft9frUnG Saum Mpbn g9nnn No
Gpmpagnirn nil Ssr Rarn.
an fer 6u unb SNntns Abn au aenra urb
aar S6nibrat tintksrneT StibGf ba tustI6.
" ttfspGifs rrrtn in t3sfn 5rif Hirg.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-02-15

Spur bur6 ben SlSen unb @eiten su=
rid febrte, iperoen in BEN se8entpdrtig
bon GberbarSt u. @siier betpobnten
9otaIe elm SabafSscidaft bcsriinben.
= gS beibt, bub Serr g8m. S6arht
iein aepitons !Sotel III Saplep an
Ibomas Ws6Iano bon Canaan Sppn=
ibip perfauit babe mo es Ipa Der auss
be6unsenc &aufprsis $4,000 iein.
= Die 9lrbeit an Supoer's Spernz
buus bat be8pnnen.
- Cine speiipb6entlihe @eri6tsiib'
uus bon @upne County beSinnt am 8.
Dtdrs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-02-15
Sttt'S s. otr . Il c.

@raut 0aareoesr q arte tpereeH eurt5 ein etnsiaeS
autraatn esisy eaEss ~ gt9nhsns 5gS5lsin grs ,Si,
auhenbf o. Au perauier in Spctttttn cree teire nav
guipIaua pcn si eurd5 Grpreh eerianet
Office as niurrdn 1treet, RefpsNprt.
grr rft'S ginnunl tuertpcutr ilntermfliunntu uncl
nluHasrgieBsrs peu TUtre aagcgau3eu irelperisRel
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-02-15
eUrrefpOnrcn; ron ssnfesbarre,

Sm Cad uut in Ter aidt. - limb Gu, StlbIs
BEN, bin nit Niditn. etc. - Cine Vdme fiir's
Galtlhltum. - Compliment fir tinen Ssim'
osrsiiien - Ter trausalantiidle aliulrltsutsl.
= ptifmiilrugsfnurr; refine WsuidCnIirts cerr
nur Gin @urf nit etr gEurii na6 her Sptd-
lriie?- Charity begins at home. .-Nte @t'
retbtsn taurn grmsntGuisr. - s9tscrrstturi
tss gsrmdrii6sn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - Die
Wiillrn ttr 6pnccrtin. - Gin 5ustnebune =
glbr -. - Ssliams Nngtn. une prinieilln-
- llue ie iprndsn unter chamber :
dr rrhfi In MlridlniiIfnm
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-02-15

nea- 9amentIeiSer, WidnteI, 9tDde,
Striimpfe unb isbe glrt &leibun9sitiide
fbnucu nit SaIfe Der ,,9iamant" 5ar'
ben. aui bdbide 9lrt uno @eiie 8efarbt
ipereen.
E@- @rbbte gluspabL bon 8ubpaas
rem, Siiten uuo 8pnnets, in SrOpn's
See Sipe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-02-15

Stppbt eS cine srobe @teu8e por=
,ieliher Sduls ls@ebduoe int Staat 9ibt,
10 finSet man bod nod @esenben, in
iusIden reSer Die S4ul'Sduier nod
lire Ginridtuns, nod ibre Gage hem
3pcd entiprc1en.
Die 3eit, in peldsr Die Sdulsn 8es
biinet iinS, un6 peIde auf Dem 2nnb
friibcr oft auf 5, aber Sur6i6nittlib ouf
6 Mtpnats absettirst tpurpe, ipirO Jest
aumdbIidb INNER mcbr aus9ebebnt, 10
caB Iie i'm SurdI6nitt ibpn fait 7
Rpnate (6.29ll00 Wonat) bctrdst.
9lber oaS iharet nod nibt. Ssbr
isbIerbait 1T ss, saB man in manhen
S6uIsSsttipnen s,pei Sermine i'm Sabr
nit gans psribieoenen 2ebrsrn bat, ipp.
bur6 isSsr ipitsmutiite llntsrri&t
ruinirt fpirb.
Sas @sisB. ipsIaeS isst nod INNER
eincn S6uIsSermin bon 8 Wionaten
9sitattet, ipllte sednbert unb minoeitens
Iullten 6 Wpnate S6uls Seit I'M Sabr
pCrlanst iper6eu. 9aS lit bic 2lnii6t
aaer S6uIs Superintenoenten i'm Staat
uno hes Staats. 9ebrsrs Sereins. 9tud
bas 1T ipenis seuus aber aui bieiCl
Balls Idbt ii6 bod nod cine beiiert
GntpideIunS ertdmpfen, lpie Die ieBi9e
Der iebiss Sdulbeiu6 i'm 8erSIeid
nit Der 8inoerSabI i'm Staats, Die in
S6uIaItsr 1T, ldBt piel gu ipuni6er
abrig. 9sioer ertlart ii6 Der SbuI'
Superintcnosnt sesen sin 0sieB, bai
absemeine S6uIs9Hi6t emfiIbrt
@abrIbsinlid mil aud ibm bic per'
altete Scee ni6t aus oem Sopf. ooi
Der Staat 9Gemanccn ;pinBen tbnne
etpas m lcmsn, odmit er bemisIber
nidt ais SsttIer. 8asabuno cher Der
BREEDER sur saIt fdlIt. Wann ipirb bod
has Nidtise in oieier 6raee emma
aQgemein beBriifeu Wsrb,u.
Der SuperIutenoent 1T auf elm
anoere 9lusblIfe 8etommsn. nm Del
SduIbsiud Su beben, ble lid uuf ea
materieae SntereHe ittibt. sic 1T mid
| libel, erIeBt aber ni6t bic uaSemetu
+ S6ulpfli6t, ioubern iUIIts neben Ser
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-02
The THEATRE.


Rose Eytinge in the Princess OF Pans.
Rose Evtinge and her company closed
their engagement last evening 10 a very
fair house in the drama "A Princess OF
Paris" which is emphatieally full nedg-
cd French in its inception, ana liAe al
plays. based upon life IN French socIe's'
ilIv adapted 10 the American stage AheA
are generally spangled with the gorgeous
ness Of vice and immortality and their
heroes and keroines pertraf in fanciful
coloring a condition Of moral ObhQuity
BY no means the proper subject OF
scenic representation.
The heroine Of the piece is LiOnette de
COurlin. Princess Of Paris, an lmpulsiNe.
warm-hearted. noble woman. who with
all the good qualities Of sex and few OF lis
faults. has unwittingly INSPIRED an IN
worthy passion in thebreast OF NJ. NouNar-
DIV. repUted pOssesSOr OF 4o.O0O,VJ0 francs.
which. Of course, be lmaglnes renders nm
irresistible. Through series OF misuh-
derstandinss the Count de Courhn sus-
poets his wife of infidelity. and she, IN
reckless desperation and feeling OF out
ragged wOmanhOOd. permits hlm 10
retain the impression-tOO proud 10 utter
a denial. A challenge follows. 2ouFardy
is mOrtally wounded. and on the neld
HuuS means 10 SATISFY Aft 0bll I'M u AAAT
fal-ity Of his surmises. Meanwhile the
Countess. heart-brOken at her husband ;
desertiOn. BUNDLED IN spirit, wounded IN
pride. determines 10 end all suffering by
vial Of poison. Alone with her sorrow
and misery. she Is about 10 swallow the
fatal draught. when from an adjOIng room
l. heard the cry Of her child. who soon
enters. having been frightened from his
sleep bv a dream. which is prettily and
naturally told. The child's appearance
recalls the mother TO a sense Of her duties,
and she ahandons her suicidal intent.
Finally all Is set right. the husband begs
pardon for his unworthy suspicious, he
Is forgiven. and happiness reigns once
more.
The star. Rose Eytinge. as the French
Countess De COurlin." gavO 10 her rep
resentatiOn the full scenic and dramatic
talent for which she is remarkable, and OF
which We alluded in our former notice Of
her dramatic ability.
The play has some fine scenical
tableaux, which were produced with
artistic taste. The company was sup
ported we'll and without fault. The fine
acting Of Nine. Eytinge and the several
acts was heartily applauded. We learn
that a fine house witnessed the PERFORM
ance Of Felicia at the matinee. and
altogether the engagement Of this excel
lent company was a successful one.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-02

shortly after II O'Clock last night one OF
the police patrol on his round discovered
the rear door of the grocery store OF
Messrs. Miller & Strauss. No. 80 81.
Julian street. unlocked and partially open.
and the key on the inside. He at
once sounded his whistle. and
Mr.. Miller Wss sent for and
an examination Of the premises made.
Nothing. however. was found 70 have
baan removed. 4 few minutes before the
officer made the discovery a citizen pass
iug on the opposite side Of Bryan street,
saw. some one standing in the door. When
he reached the corner Of Barnard street
he heard the officers whistle and
returned. II Is supposed the party who
was in the door. seeing the Ofhcer coming
He'd. or that he was an employe Of the
house who had neglected 10 fasten that
door and made his exit from the estab-
ment through the -. Julian street en-
franco
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-02

We acknowledge the receipt from the
Committee on Invitations Of very hand
some invitation to be present at the
Sesqui-Centennial anniversary of the
settlement Of Georgia, which Is to take
place in Savannah on the 18th and 18th of
February. This invitation is appropriate
Is embellished with the seal Of the State
and a portrait Of General OglethOTpe, and
was handsomely autographed at the
photographic establishment Of the SaVan-
nah MORNING NEWS. Framed. it Will
make an interesting SoUUsRfr Of the event.
The Sesqui-Centennial celebration Is by
no means exclusively a Savannah affair.
The whole State Of Georgia Is equally in
rerested therein. for from the colony planted
on the bluffs Of Savannah one hundred ana
hity wears ago has sprung the present
Empire State Of the sunny South. All
GeOrgians. wherever found. have a direct
personal interest in this celebration. We
have been hOnOred by being requested by
Col. Clifford W. Anderson, Chief Marshal.
10 represent Townsville as one Of his as
sistants during the celebration, and as
the Savannah. Florida and Western Rail-
way have agreed to sell rOund-trip tickets
ar one fare. good from 18th until the 10Th
OF February. we hope 10 see a number Of
our fellow citizens in the Forest City on
that interesting OccasiOn.-Ih0 HGSritie
EufFr1rfSp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-02

Hon. A. P. ADAMS, Judge, presiding.
Court met at 10 a. m. yesterday, and the
following cases We're disposed of:
In re State VS.. William Green. Robbery.
In the above case the remitter Of the SUI
preme Court was produced in court by
the Solicitor General. and an order taken
making the judgment Of the Supreme
Court the judgment of the court.
Owing to the sickness of counsel and
the absence Of witnesses. the other cases
assigned for this day were re-assigned for
the 18th instant.
After reassigning cases as below, the
court adjourned until 8 O'Clock this MORN
ing
1856. State VS.. Emanuel Jones. Murder.
Solicitor General and NJ. J. 0COnnOr for
the State; J. J. Abrams for defendant.
1901. State vs.. Alexander Hardness.
Uttering as true forged deed. Denmark
Il Adams for defendant.
1902. State vs.. Primus Higgins. As
sault with intent TO murder. Solicitor
General for the state; L. y. McLaws for
defendant.
1907. state vs.. John Francis Smith. As
sault with intent to murder. Solicitor
General for the State; X. Falligant for
defendant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-02
CIRCULAR NO. 81.

OFFICE or THE RAILRO AD COMMISSION,i
ATLANTA. GA. January 50, 1883. !
!. The East Tennessee and Virginia and Geor-
gia Railroad, between Macon and Bruins
wick, IS allowed to charge as maximum
rate Of freight the standard rates publish
ed in the Commissioners sixth Annual
Report, Appendix 3. pages and {.
,, On Glasses /. =, 3, 4, 5, 6, A, T., G and II
and may add thereto, on distances hauled.
between and 10 miles, 20 per cent: be-
tween 30 and 20 miles, 40 per cent; be-
tween 20 and 100 miles, 30 per cent; and
over 100 miles. 20 per cent.
3. Glasses /, NJ, and o remain al Standard.
and Glasses B, c, d, +, P and r also re-
main at Standard, but must be computed
= as required in rule one.
I. To Fertilizers, in Glass X. 20 per cent. may
be added, computed undeE rule one.
). To Class Cotton, Is per cent. may be
added to standard in Circular 81. Appen-
dix +, page Il.
6. The foregoing rates are applicable TO and
viii be the governing rates for freight
tariff for the Central and Southwestern
Railroads and branches between all points
south and east Of Macon.
:. No percentages, either in mileage or rates.
are allowed TO be added to Standard rates
by the East Tennessee; Virginia and Geor-
gia Railroad between Macon and the Ten
nessee State line, or TO the Central Rail-
road between Macon Eand Atlanta, except
20 per cent. may be added to fertilizers in
Glass X.
5. Glasses b. C.D.F,K. p and r must be
computed as required in rule one.
Q. The Atlanta and West Point Railroad and
the Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama
Railroad NAV add no more than - per
cent. TO the Standard rates on Cla Sses /, =.
3 1. 5. 8. \. Z. q, H and h: all other classes
remain at Standard.
10. The Columbus and Rome Railroad NAV
add to Standard rates no more than 30 per
cent. on all classes, except Glass X, TO
which - per cent. may be added; and eX-
cept classes B. c, ID. F, p and r. which viii
remain at Standard rates.
II. Class z embraces all kinds OF sawed or
hewed lumber, pOless posts, logs, laths,
shingles and slaves in ear loads.
u. Circular No. 33 will be construed to en-
brace all classes Of syrups in half barrels
or larger casks, without regard to the
place OF production,
Is. Circular No. % and Section ! Of Circular
No. q are hereby repealed.
a. Apples and Peaches mot dried and other
green fruit, in barrels or boxes, and Trees
and Shrubbery in bales or boxes, less than
car load. owners risk. 9th Glass. Same in
car loads, owners risk, Class o.
-. The Central Railroad will furnish TO this
Office for approval joint rates for the trans
pOrtatiOn Of freights between all stations
on the various divisions Of railroads under
its control.
Is. The East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Railroad will furnish to this Office for APP
prevail Joint rates TO be used between all
stations north and stations south of Macon
on its line.
L, This Circular takes effect March /, 1883.
BY order Of the Board.
JAMES NJ. SMITH,
Chairman.
ROBERT a. BACON, Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-02
TIE cnRoNFR,s noINes.
Two InQuests Yesterday-Heart Disease
Amsng the Colored People.


Amsng the Colored People.
Coroner Sheftan was summoned yester-
day afternoon TO hold an inquest in view
Of the dead body of Bacchus Box, colored,
a porter for Herman Myers, who died
at o'clock yesterday. quite suddenly
The deceased bad been n work IN the
morning in apparently good health, and
after having taken some lunch in company
with a fellow labOrer. complained ol Ieei-
ing badly. He went into the store Of his
EMPLOYER. ard still feeling badly, was adj
visad 10 90 TO his home on the
corner Of West Broad and Mill
streets. He grew worse and the evil
dence OF his wife before the inquest
was that be died at O'Clock p. m, and
that before his death he told her that ne
had been poisoned by the lunch he had
eaten. At the request Of Mr.. Myers, ana
in consequence Of the statement OF the
wife. n post mortem examination was de-
termined upon. which was performed by
DR.. Duncan. assisted by DR.. Sheftall, the
result of which showed that his digestive
ORGANS were in their normal healthy con-
dition. and that death was caused by fatty
degeneration of the heart. The jury ne
turned a verdict Of death from heart dis
ease.
The other case was that Of Simon Cor
don. cOlored. who lived four and a hall
miles from Savannah, on the Ogeechee
road. He left his home yesterday morn
ing at > O'Clock and came 10 the city. He
went 10 the house Of friend named Lucy
Ann Washington and complained OF feel
ing i'll. and in very short time after
reaching the house he fell dead. The
Coroner was notified and an inquest held.
The jury after an investigation, brought
in a verdict that deceased had come 70 his
death BY visitation of Providence, heart
disease
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-02

ing forth its giant branches, under which
as they had no other sanctuary Ogle-
thorpe and his men joined In the prayers
and listened 70 the sermons of that man
Of God who. infusing the fervors Of q
Georgia sun into his own already nery
nature. afterwards electrified the vast
assemblages Of his countrynen by the
power Of a Christian eloQuence- which
has never had superior.
Ii there be a single element of Christian
henev0lence which was not developed in
the plan, and in the execution Of the plan,
by which the State of Georgia was estab-
lished. am al loss TO discover IL. Our
illustration of this cardinal virtue by
reference TO our early history is therefore
pertinent and just.
As TO the motives of its foundation.
Georgia stands alone in the history Of
States. Upon this felieitOus isolation we
may congratulate ourselves. If ever there
has been a people who have reason for an
eXultant satisfaction in the name they
bear il is the people of Georgia.
When we speak Of the Puritan. or Qua
ker, or Cavalier. or HuguenOt, in each in
stance a distinct picture is presented 20
the mind. The name represents we'll
defined and prominent popularity. The
word Georgian, as describing character
elaborated from the principles of the
founders OF the state, presents no
marked cor striking feature. 1t is not
elemental. it is not simple, but com
pounded. The primitive cOlOrs are in
deed there, vet they make but one genial
and colorless ray. There are mingled in
il the unObtTusiye innocence of the Nora
Wan. the gentle benevolence Of Herbert.
the pious fOrtitude of the Salsburgher,
the great devotion of Mcleod, the ardent
piety of the Wesleys. the burning zeal Of
Whitfield, the dauntless bravery of the
Highlanders, the heroic philanthropy of
OglethOrpe and his admirable associates.
From these elements what a noble whole
may be formed. So may it be. Let il be
our care so TO develop the principles to
which we owe our existence as COM
monWealth that the name of Georgian
shall be a name of honor. Let ii be so
jealousy guarded that it shall be a re-
proach TO a child of the State founded by
OEfctlIUI DC to do q mean or selfish, VICi-
Gus, or mercenary, or dastardly deed.
Let it represent a character, so brave yet
so gentle. so independent yeb so loyal, so
vigorous yet so polished. so truthful yet so
courteous. so lofty vet so urbane, so intel
ligent yet so modest. so ardent yet so con-
siderate. so benevolent vet so judicious.
so daring vet so prudent, so good yet so
unpretending. that when our young men
in distant lands are questioned as TO their
birthplace each of them may feel his face
TO flush with honest pride, as, with erect
front and glowing heart, he answers, Il
am a Georgian -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-02
Matters ana ThinEs I-EvOI.s~4.llr sSoted.

Matters ana Lnluaa A&NUaHHN---AH
Judge James I. Nagbee. 0f the Tampa
JFla.l GV1rliGH. Is in the city.
Coroner Sheftau presided over eight H.
quests during the month Of January
There viii be a special drill Of the Re
nuhIieau Blues at their ArmOry tonight.
MYRTLE T 1dga No. 6. X. Of p. Will hold
4, -----,I7- meeting N : O'Clock this even
inE.
Tbara will be a regular communication
Of T.anirum Lodge No. =. +. \. NJ, al
Masonic Temple. at O'Clock tonight
4 man named Hankle. Of Savannah.w3s
robbed al the car shed Yesterday o. 70. II
was the work Of a sneak thlei--dEtdttd
Constitution
A reward Of So Is offered by Sheriff Nc
Neil. Of Brooks county. for the recovery 81
a horse stolen in that county on the -'tn
Of last month. and the thief.
The members NJ Myrtle Lodge No
1eS3 q L. %. F. cOlOred Will meet II
their lodge room. al , o'cl0ck' 70 attend
the funeral Of the late Gus Robertson.
Through a typographical error, the
heading df the report Of the City treasury
,f-lf-s I'm v-Steriav's News read 81. stS A..
II should have read Sl>.6s5 J.. The error
created q difference Of Sl6,s-1.
The members Of Eureka Lodge, F. and
A n. coIOred. Will meet At O'Clock TINS
afternoon. corner of Bay and Lincoln
streets. 10 attend the funeral Of their de-
ceased member. Bacchus Box.
Col. Joseph Tillman. OF the WaycrOss
R-p1rtFr. made the News office pleasant
cali last night Col. Tillman Is veteran
worker and ! alive in the interest OF his
paper and proud Of the growth and pros
perity of WaycrOss.
Only two eases were brought before the
aIavor-5 Court for disposition yesterday
a white man for drunkenness and dlsOr-
DERBY conduct was fined five dollars or ten
DAYS and a cOlOred woman. who was
turned over 70 the City Court Tor simple
larceny.
Two arrest for vagrancy. one for drunk
enness. one for larceny one Tor driving
through Indian lane, and over forty LOT
driving without badges were reported at
fba Police barracks up 10 O'Clock this
morning. The Mayor viii nave iuI
bench to-day.
BiiOu Heron. a daughter u the celebra-
taF Matilda Heron. who takes the place Of
Miss EIlsIer in the Hazel kirke cOmblna-
zion. 10 appear in this city next week.-mrs.
married Yesterday 10 Mr.. Henry Miller,
who i also D member Of the same COM
panv. and PLAYS the part Of Lord
Trayers-'
Prof. Curr will deliver his lecture.
..FalIiur Among Thieves on the Road 70
Jericho" in the lecture room Of the
BAPTIST Church. Chippewa square. To-
night. under the auspices Of the eman's
Christian Temperance Union. The lee
f71ra viii be-in at O'Clock. aud no ad-
mission viii be- charged. Mrs. Curr viii
also recite The Bells" and programme
OF music viii be presented.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-02

TO-DAY Is Candlemas Day aud will be
observed VI It'll appropriate services ia the
Roman Catholic Churches throughout the
country. It Is s<iiI a holiday of the Church
Of England. The name Candlemas, Is de-
rived from the peculiar service which the
Roman Catholic Church dictates TO be Cd
served: the blessing Of candles Dy the
Clergy and the distributor Of them among
the people. by whom they are carried III
solemn procession. There are NUMBER
Of curious beliefs connected with the da!
which still prevail in England and Scot
land and in some parts of this country.
There Is almost a universal superstition
that good weather on this day indicates
long continuance OF winter and bad
crop. Foul weather is 8 good omen. In
fhe North IL i said if the bear comes out
OF his den. and can see his shadow On the
snow. he viii 20 in again ana stay the
rest Of the month. meaning there VIII De
had vVaaf her
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-02

OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, /
January p, 1883.
The following extract from the Tax Ordi-
nance for year lSs3. Is published for the in
formation OF all concerned;
SEC. 10. Every person transacting or Of
fering to transact the business Of transporting
or carrying goods, etc, passeng gers or baggage
for hire. by means of wagons, drays, trucks or
other vehicles; and every keeper Of public
or livery stable employing such vehicle in his
business, and every other person keeping and
using vehicles in other kinds of business, shall
upOn paYing the tax hereinbefore prescribed,
take out badge, which will be furnished by
the Clerk Of Council, at the expense OF the APP
plcant. for each vehicle TO be employed in
such business tthe number of vehicles to be
employed TO be stated on oath, which shall be
placed in a conspicuous place on such vehicle
except vehicles kept by keepers of public or
liverys tables TO be let for vehicles used
for pleasure or cOnvenience-and any person
using or employing any vehicleon such bust
ness. without such a badge affixed, except as
aforesaid, shall on cOnTictiO thereof in the
Police Court, be fined IN sum not exceeding
one hundred dollars, or Imprisonment not
more than thirty days, az both, in the dis
@eti0n Of the court.
The police force is hereby instructed to in
spect on and after THURSDAY. the first day
Of February, 1883, all vehicles requiring
badges and those found running without
badges thereon win be taken to the Police
Barracks, and the owners not only required
to take out the necessary badges at once, but
will be brought before the Police Court and
dealt with as the ordinance directs.
Keepers Of livery stables keeping vehicles to
be let for hire. and the owners of vehicles used
for pleasure or convenience, are requested 10
call az the Treasurer's Office. make their re-
turns and pay the FAX requied. as the law
governing this class of vehicle viii also be
rgidly enforced.
FRANK Z. REBARER,
Clerk Of Council