davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-03

or removing clinkers or bouldcrs, or
filling up holes, being entirely out of
the question. 1t cannot be for the
lack of material that such tracks are
allowed to disgrace the country, as in
Kau, between Hilea and Honuapo, is
one of the finest roads ever made,
but it was not made by the Govern
ment. From Kawaihae to Pahala
it is one mass of stone, lava, and
black sand, and with proper super
vision the most substantial roads
could be built for very little money.
But it seems that the contracts for
road-making are sub-let, and sub-let,
and sub-let again, until there is only
sufficient money to pay one man to
lay few stones in the manner have
described. / am,
KAU DISTRICT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-03
ROADS,.

EDITOR BULLETIN I'VE people on
the other islands complain bitterly of
the bad state of the roads, and often
ask what becomes of the appropria-.
tions for Roads and Bridges? In
looking over the appropriations made
by the last Legislature for roads and
bridges on the other islands, one is
puzzled to know how such large sums
of money have been expended if they
have been expended at all. The So
called Government roads on north
and south Kona are disgrace to the
nation; in fact, roads there are none,
nor has any attempt been made to
make them. The mode of road
making around Kona is simply to
collect a few stones and lay them in
two lines-leaving space of about
three feet between them; grading,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-03
the BELL ROCK.

The following account of the Bass
Rock, sister ship of the Bell Rock,
which is taken from Hull paper
gives an exact and accurate descrip-
ton of the vessel now lying in this
harbor, as they were built on the
same model and are alike in every
detail.
The Bass Rock, built by Mr.. d.
p. Garbutt, of Hull, went on her
trial trip, starting from the Albert
Dock and going as far as Dimling-
ton and back. The Bass Rock, of
whose launch some time ago report
has already appeared in our CO.
lumns, has length of $40 #. and a
breadth of AZ ft., and % #. 3 in. in
depth of hold, thus being one of the
largest and finest vessels ever built
in Hull. She was constructed under
special survey, to class 100 AL at
Lloyd's, and also under the special
survey of the Board of Trade, and
will have the passenger certificate of
the latter. She has an extra num-
ber of transverse bulkheads, and
several parts of the ship exceed in
strength the requirement of Lloyd's
and the Board of Trade. Special
arrangements have been made to
adapt her for the carriage of troops,
horses, or cattle. Her dead weight
capacity is about 5000 tons, and
her measurement nearly 1000 tons.
The numerous fittings include steam
steering gear, one of Hurfield's pa
tent windlasses, and five steam win
ches, supplied by Messrs. Good and
Menzies, Hull. There have also
been furnished two fresh water con-
densers, capable of producing 1000
gallons of water every "a hours.
The Bass Rock is propelled by a
pair of compound inverted direct
acting engines. The diameter of
the cylinders is A and 81 inches
respectively, with 81 in. length of
stroke. She is fitted with two double
Cuucu oUciIu UOliCIS, IL IL. " Ills III
diameter, and 18 #. long. Steam
is supplied at working pressure of
80 lbs. per square inch. The heat
ing surface is 1920 square feet, and
the cooling surface 1920 square
feet. The diameter of the propeller
is Z it.. 6 in, and 23 ft. 6 in. pitch,
and fitted with four movable blades.
The trial trip was most satisfactory
to every one concerned. The wea-
ther was exceedingly favourable. AT
SO revolutions and 273 in vacuum,
and " lbs. of steam, she attained a
speed of 13 knots, the indicated
horsepower being 1880. This was,
of course, with the vessel light, and
it is expected that when the pro-
pellor is more submerged, and freer
action is attained by the engines,
still better results will ensue. bt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-03
THIS DAYS DOlNcS.

MORNING.
Gymnasium Exercises for Ladies
and Children from 8 to IL.
Sale of Real Estate at Lyons d
+ Levey's, at IL.
AFTERNOON
Base Ball Match, 2.
Band at Emma Square, at 4 $50
EVENING.
Band, Hawaiian Hotel, 1880.
Concert, Music Hall, 1880.
Gospel Temperance Meeting at
Bethel, at 1880.
TOMORROW.
Bethel Sunday School, at 8 :45.
Fort st. Church S. S. at 9:45.
st. Andrews Cathedral S. S. 10.
Bethel, Rev. S. C. Damon, at IL.
st. Andrews Cathedral, Rev. Mr..
Wallace, morning and evening.
Fort st. Church, Rev. Mr.. Mer-
ritt, morning; and Rev. j. A. Cru
zan, evening.
Service Y. M. c. A., 3 pm.
Bible Class at Fort st. Church
Vestry. at 3:15
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-03
Wanted.

A RESPECTABLE GIRL as nurse
N for one child in private family.
Must speak English and come well re.
Apply at once to
S. LEVEY & Co., Grocers,
533 Fort street
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-03
Notice..

yTNHE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY noti-
i fled that the Honolulu Ice Works
Co., and Artesian Ice Works Co. have
formed partnership, and from and
after Nov. 4th, all orders will be filled
by the Honolulu Ice Works Co. Ex-
perience has shown that Honolulu can.
not support two Ice Companies, and Ice
cannot be sold less than 21s cents per
pound, which will be the price from
Nov. 4th. All customers, on the books
of either Company will be served unless
notice is given stopping orders.
WILDER g. co.
lw 547 w. e. FOSTER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-03
A CARD.

THE undersigned tenders his most
Il sincere and heartfelt thanks for
the kind sympathy and substantial offers
OF assistance, offered by his numerous
friends for the considerable heavy loss,
sustained by the late fire. Also tenders
his thanks to the officers and members
of the Honolulu Fire Department in
staying the further progress of the con-
tlagration. Many thanks to Mr.. Dodd
and his men for the prompt eXertions
taken to prevent the destruction of valu.
able property.
SAT 3t F. HORN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-03
RAILWAY MATERIAL.
Suitable for Plantation and
Other Railways.

WE have now in Stock in Honolulu,
w ready for immediate delivery,
full stocks of Railway Material, of
Messrs. Fowler & Cos. manufacture, to
which we invite the attention of Plan
ters and the public generally:
Steel Rails, of 10, IA and 1s lbs. to the
yard, with fish plates, bolts and spikes.
Patent Steel Sleepered Portable Track,
of 10 and Alb. rails, with curved line,
points and crossings to suit same.
Points and Crossings, suitable for To-
comotive traffic on gauges of 20 and
"a inches.
Sugar Plantation Locomotives.
Sugar Cane Cars, on four or eight
wheels.
Patent Tipping Wagons, for forming
embankments.
We alsokeep on hand for The conven.
ience of plantations, large and well
selected supply of spare AXles, Wheels,
Axle boxes, Bolts, Nuts, etc., to replace
or renew parts of rolling stock already
supplied by Messrs. Fowler g. Co.
For further particulars apply to
Messrs &. ". Nsc!sgAua and " !. Green,
Agents for Messrs. John Fowler & Co.
SAG 2w Leeds, England.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-03
HISTORY OF A DRESS.

The following is specimen of the
composition of one of the pupils at
the Fort Street Public School, and
was taken promiscuously from the
work of the whole class. We think
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-03
Hawaiian Bell Telephone
Co., Reduction of Rates.

ERoM, AND AFTER SEPT. 80, 1888,
IL the telephones of this Company
within the district of Honolulu, will be
rented at the following reduced rates,
viz:
For places of business, $5 per month.
For private residences, S4 per month.
payable quarterly in advance.
513 I'm j. +. BRowN, Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-03
Notice.

TIE Working Mems Union meets at
a the ,Armory every Tuesday even
ing, 1880. GEO. CAVENAGH
d $40 Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-03

gpA G. H. ROBERTSON,
uS&54&1. Drayman-best teams
In town. Telephone No 60. l5
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-03
EMMA SQUARE 0ONCERT.

The Band will play in Emma
Square this evening at 1880 The
following is the programme.
March Railroad. d..................Os Oser
Oyerture-Emma Of Antiock. .........
.'s.s... ..McTCdudIlte
Cavatina- Field of Gervais -. .Lecocq
Selection-Jerusalem (new) ...... Verdi
Waltz-Southern Breeze. Meister
Galop-Full Spear. ............S Strauss
Also at the Hawaiian Hotel this even
ing at 7:30.
MATCN-UTSulHs. ...'tHuSJ
Overture-Emma of Antiock. 49,. ......
Mercadante
Cavatina-Field of Gervais ...... .Lecocq
Selection-Olivette. .......... .Audran
Selection-Jerusalem. ........V Verdi
Waltz-Southern Breeze. -. Meister
Medley-Pleasant Memories -. Berger
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-05-10
TOWN TALK,
miss Minnie Force has returned home.

miss Minnie Force has returned home.
Mr.. w. L. Butler, of Cincinnati, spent
Sunday in the city.
Mrs. G. H. Camp left last Tuesday on
visit to friends in Greensboro
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Cheek are regis
tered at Warm Springs, Madison county,
North Carolina.
Mrs. Jno. A. G. Anderson returned
last Monday from Cincinnati much improv
ed
John Brinkley, a hand at Brumby' S
chair factory, had his eye knocked out last
Tuesday morning by piece of plank from
the saw.
...Supt. Glover has reduced the expenses
of the NJ & n. Ga railroad considerably
since his appointment and the trains now
make prompt connections and good time.
THE large crowd in front of Whitfield
& Myers stoie were attracted by crate OF
crate of beautiful white head cabbage Go
and get one.
...Messrs Leake & McCrea propose this
summer to add to the attractions of their
business telephone line to different parts
of the town where goods can be priced and
ordered and in connection they will have a
boy to go on outside errands for their Gus
toners. Such enterprise viii ado largely
to their business, and will be a great con
venience TO the public
The usefulness of tbe street lamps has
been very much impaired lately by neglect
on somebody's part. They have not been
properly trimmed nor cleaned, and some of
the most important lamps have failed to be
lighted at all Where the blaine lies We
are not informed, but it certainly should
rest where merited. Besides. some degrad-
ed thief last week removed the reservoir
and burner from the lamp in front of Mr..
Cheek s. 1t would he well to offer reward
for such conduct and make liberal exam
Pile of the offender to prevent further depre
dations of this kind.
ONCE A WEEK.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-05-10
WILSON'S TOAST BISCUIT!

Are the best Crackers ever sold in the city.
The demand has been so great tor them that
we are about to run short, bat we have
doubled our order and look for them on
Friday or Saturday. If you want a crisp
and delicious cracker, try them. Wilson S
Oatmeal Biscuit are splendid for Dyspeptics
and are delightful cracker for tea.
Vanilla Jumbles, Strawberry Jumbles,
COcoanut Jumbles, Ginger Snaps, Lemon
Cream Pearl oyster and xxx Soda Crack
ers. A fresh lot of natural color Pickles in
glass for picnics and home use. Our little
Daisy is a choice pickle at 10 cents for fish
ing parties. Canned Salmon, Mackerel,
HOLSTERS Oysters, Goldfish, Sardines, etc -
For the hot weather you will find the Eagle
brand of condensed milk does not sour and
curdle in tea or coffee, and for puddings etc,
can not be excelled.
Roasted coffee in pound packages are con
venient and save a great deal OF heat and
worry during the hot season, and we keep
the best brands Thurber's Al and "a Coffee 5,
are standard goods and we always keep
them. Sugar cured Hams Shoulders and
Breakfast Bacon, choice Lard, fresh corn
Meal, Pearl Gnts, Rice, Salt, etc.
The Diamond Patent Flour can be bought
of us-it makes the finest bread and biscuits
that can be made Cheek 81 Whitock' S
choice is hard to beat except with patent,
and if you can stand the figures on Patent,
order the choice from us.
Crockery, Glassware and Pocket Cutlery
at bottom prices Chickens and Eggs wan
ted. Respectfully,
r. i. HUNT & Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-05-10
A STRANGERS FIRST IMPRESSION
OF MARIETTA AND WHAT
HE RESOLVED TO DO.

Being on rather "a tour of investigation"
from the moment | stepped of the train in
front Of the Kennesaw House. till took the
outward bound express a few days after |
was taking notes of persons and things gen.
orally strolling along one evening very
leisurely | was attracted by crowds of per
sons both young and old, seeming on some
business intent, hurrying along, some going
and some coming back With no little curl
osity | followed them and soon found my.
self in D. +. McClatchy's store, where
saw everything to eat for man and beast,
among which, were the best Chicago Beet,
both the dried and canned, Canned Tongue,
Canned Triple, Sardines, Salmon, HOLSTERS,
canned Fruits, Olive Oil, Pickles, all kinds
and sizes of jar best Sugars, Syrups,
Coffee Rice Grits Lard, Hams, (the best),
the best Baking Powders, Prices, Hors
iord's, and Spoon in can Baking Powder :;
the best and purest llavoring extracts, and
fine Perfumes, Bay Rum, Florida Water,
etc; fine Candies, Stick and French, Gall
fresh), but | couldn't begin to give you an
idea of the many good and nice things
which | there saw, but there resolved, if
| come to Marietta to live Gas now hope to
do, | shall buy my groceries from D. f.
McClatchy' store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-05-10

Macon Messenger has the follow
ing In one of our news paragraphs
yesterday appeared an item clipped
from some western paper, saying
that Annie Gsandter, aged 10, was
in charge of seven important switch
es on the Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul railroad, and that i. was
believed that she was the only rails
road switcheress 10 the country -
For twenty years or more Mrs. Nan
cy Carroll, aged about go, has had
charge of the switches at the juno
ton, at which she controls the go"
ing aud coming of all trains from
Columbus, Montgomery and Atlanta
being the most important switches
on the lines of these several roads.
Her husband before her was
switchman, and at his death she
was placed 10 charge. During the
entire time she has controlled the
switches the railroad authorities have
had no cause to complain of remiss>
ness of duty Thus Macon is ahead
90 the female switch tender BUSH
uess.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-05-10
RESCUED.

Columbus Times: Ia Sundays
Times we published an item of a ne
gro, named Charley Biggers, being
buried 10 caving we'll in Chattaboo-
chez county. After repeated efforts
to rescue him, those that were work
ing with him, gave i, up as dan
gerous undertaking. The last fruit
less attempt made to get him out was
at twelve o'clock on Friday night.
On Saturday morning he was sup
posed to be dead, and about eleven
O'Clock several parties proceeded to
unearth him. They succeeded 10
doing 50, and to their wonder, be was
alive After being taken out he
told his rescuers that he was glad to
get out again, thanked them for
their kindess, and walked away
He explained that be was 10 the
bucket being drawn out when the
well caved, and when he saw that
efforts to get him out had ceased, he
had to do something for himself, if he
was to be saved. Being in an up
right position, and after hard work
getting good use of one Of his arms,
he pulled at the rope until hole
large enough to breathe through was
made, thus saving his life. He said
that his greatest suffering was from
hunger and thirst
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-05-10
Firemen's Parade and Contest

The Fire companies of Marietta will hold
their parade and contest this afternoon at 3
o'clock. The companies will form in front
of the engine house, and parade down At
anta street to the Methodist church. thence
to Powder Springs street, thence to the
Square and down Cherokee street to Simp
sons corner, and from thence to Church
street and return to engine house. The ia
ees will take place at o'clock.
The first contest will be with the Hook
and Ladder trucks for purse of SIS. The
trucks to be drawn by hand, and to be in
same condition as when ready for fire duty;
to be run $50 yards; raise q foot ladder
and man to ascend to top; ladder to touch
house; time to be called when top round is
touched.
The Reel race will then be run for a
purse of so. The Reel to carry 800 feet of
hose, rolled on in one continuous line; run
$50 yards; unroll 100 feet of hose; attach to
engine; uncouple, and screw on pipe; when
pipe is sore ed on to satisfaction OF the
ppemen, ii is to be thrown down and time
taken. The judges will at once examine
the couplings, and for every quarter turn
that can be given the pipe one halt second
to be added to running time. Not more
than Is men allowed by either company in
making races.
The following gentlemen will act as
Judges: Geo f. Gober Win j. VIM, Thos.
H. Cheek, E. J. Seize, II. NJ. IIammett, M.
G. Whitlock, A. Reynolds ST.
Let everybody come out this CThursday)
afternoon, and witness the fun.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-05-10
ROSWELL.

The entertainment given by Mr.. T d. Adams
last Thursday night was pleasant affair
Among the attendants were Misses Fannie Es-
tella and Marion King. of Atlanta, Misses Fan
ME nd Katie Pratt, of Decatur, the Misses
Stubs, of New Orleans, and the BABY" of
this place All seemed to enjoy the occasion
Immensely, and the sympathetic ladies fed the
Baby" With rich viands from a spoon until
the wee sma hours" of the night.
The Presbyterian church is undergoing some
repairs
Rev A. G Dempsey preached at the NJ. E.
church last Sunday morning, and Rev. }. X
Mason E., at night.
Last Friday evening Mr. Lacy D Rainwater
a well known farmer near this place, brought a
load of wood TO tcwn leaving his wife apparent
ly well, but before he had finished unloading
the wood he received the sad intelligence that
she was dead.
Mr.. j S. Wood. of this place. is under the
treatment of physicians AT Miledgeville We
learn h. is improving. OSCAR.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-05-10
POETS, CORNER.

Figuratively speaking the Poet is out OF
soap this week, which will explain the
absence of the usual poem in this column,
and must content himself by offering you
some good bargains as balm to your woun
ded spirits in lieu thereof Firstly, Sugars
g. 10, and | lbs for one dollar. Secondly,
Coffee Z, s, and 10 lbs. Tor one dollar
Thirdly, Grits, (Hudnut's) at 35 lbs, for one
dollar. Flour at Mill prices. Hams, Lard,
in fact everything lo~er than tie lo,cest-
Can we do more? Let us branch off on to
Soda Water 1t cannot be denied, that we
keep the best Soda Water ever made in this
town. trial is all we ask also all kinds of
Mineral Waters on draught, including the
celebrated Tate Springs Water. We repre-
sent the owners of these Springs here and
offer water at their prices freight added.
1t has been our desire to have the finest,
purest, Candies manufactured, and this in
view, we ordered from Wallace q Co., New
York, a.lot of the best they manufacture,
and we beg to say that these Candies are
now Open and we ask you to call and ex-
anime same. Come and see us.
Yours truly,
LEAKE & MCCREA.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-05-10
aFoRGIA GLEANINGs.

Members of Wright's Brigade Ord
Georgia RegimenD. and Phillips
Georgia Legion propose a grand re-
union of ell he Georgia soldiers at
Tslulab on the 4th of July.
John Bassen, negro was recently
found drowned in the Oconee river
with 500 in his pockets which he
had stolen from a Mt. Vernon tur
pentine firm.
Jones. the wife murderer, in jail
at Athens, is now try ing to starve
b mseIf to death, and Wednesday
morning tried to get q negro to bring
him some poison.
Thomaaville is to have another
new hotel to cost sixty five thousand
dollars and to be called the "PIney
Woods House" 1t is to be built just
on tbe outside of the city in beau
tiful pine grove.
Athens Banner: Mrs Balm has
formally entered a suit against the
Athens foundry for $4,000 on &C
count of the death Of her husband,
who was killed while at work by q
falling rock from a blast.
Crawford News The report reach
es US of the inding of a mans body
floating down the Oconee river near
Powel's mills, few days ago. 1t
was stopped aud taken from its wa
terry grave, end was found to be
minus of head and one arm, which
were cut off. The source from which
the body came is unknown.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-05-10
Marietta Market.

Corrected Weekly by our Merchants.
COTfON-7@ to 81 cents per pound
CORN 90 per busheI.
HAY-Sl 50 TO $1.5G
BBAN-5l 10
OATS 90 cents
WHGAr-Sl % TO 81 10 per bushel
ELOUR-96 % to 96.75 per. barrel.
6EAL-Ss0 per bushsl
BULKMEAr-At II to Il cents per pound
LARD-l5 cIs per pound
SIGARS-Crushed and Powdered, - cents
Granulated I2t cts Extra C. III Brown 10 cts
SALT-Livelpool Salt 81 10 per Sack Vir-
giua SAT- 81 rs Sack.
COFFEE Java Coffee 30 cents per pound.
Rio Coffee l25to II cents.
SYRUP-New Orleans 80 cents TO 81 90 pei
gallon. Florida IS to IS Drips 30 10 IS
Georgia Cane 60 to IS cents.
PEAS-e0c per bushel
RiCE--6s to 10 cents per pound.
COUNTRY PRODUCE buying prices
from Wasons-Eggs 10 to l2t cents Chickens
Is to 20 cents. Butter % 70 cents.
FACTORY GOODS-7s shifting "A
sheetiug7 cents. Factory yarn Sl.00 to 81 Is
Bunch Prints : to g.; Bleach - irtiugs to
IA; Jeans Is so; Concord Jeans 80
LINES bush+l barrel 90 cts. 10 81 90.
NAILS-Per keg, 1Od Sl25 cd, $3.50;
Cd, 54.75 id. S5o9
IRON-Tme II by inch 43cts,, smaller sizes
&c advance. Rod Gets. Axes Sic to 81.
Ames Shovel. SIP. Rowand's $40. Grind
stones Bets Solid cast steel K. R Is Cast steel
15c,s, springs BE: axlrs l0sll SAD iron sc q,
horse shoe nails 20 to %; [ B Hames So
Observation-Disclosures TO 3 cents
Belting 50 per cent oil list Riauilla rope Toe.
Cotton 25o; Jate rope l6c; Cotton cards $3.50
per dozen. Axle grease Sl0C per dozen
Picks per doz $40 Maltooks 81
LEATHER-Calf skins, Domestic $40 to
So per dozen, French ~ to 8t6. Harness
leather 81 41cts per pound sole leather, hem
lock, 81 oak Is to 50 split 4Gc kips, coun
try so to 70 per pound. Pegs 5ets per pint
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-05-10
$500 60 $3O6 60
Il. w. GLOVER, Treas.


Mayor and CounciI-Since your last regular
meeting we have made II arrests. Fines i'm.
posed S24 and paid az fellows: 3 cases fined
Sc and paid in cash, 5 cases fined SIS and paid
by confinement in calaboose and work ON the
streets, case fined cost and paid by work on
streets, and cases discharged by court. |
have collected 81 80 on street tax warrant for
1882 | also report that / notified as instruct
ed by your Honorable body at the last meeting,
the Blue Eagle Fire Company TO clean the
hand engine at once, which they did very well
hold Treasurers receipt for money | have
collected Deaths &, whites . blacks a.
w. I. BANKS, City Marshal,
By Aid Seize Resolved, That w + Groves.
agent be notified to remove awning in front of
Nj. c.. & j + Kiser 81 Cos store property, and
if not done, the Marshal be instructed to re
move it at once.
The petition Of John ID White, agent, grant
ed and sixty days time allowed in which to
pay for sidewalk.
By Aid Owen An Ordinance To be emit
tied au ordinance for the suppression Of vice,
and for other purposes;
|. Be it ordained that from and after the pas
sage Of this ordinance, that any lewd woman
found on the streets of Marietta after the hour
of nine O'Clock m, shall be arrested by the
NJ rshal or his Deputy, and confined in the
guard house, and on con lcIion shall be pun
ished by fine not TO exceed fifty dollars or i'm
prisoned in the guard house for term not to
exceed thirty days at the discretion OF the May
3. Be it further ordained, That any woman
carrying on the business of lewdn, SO in the
corporate limits OF said city, shall be arrested
by the Marshal or his Deputy and brought be
fore the Mayor and on conviction shall be fined
in sun not to exceed 50 dollars or confined in