davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-01-30
CHAS. Z, HoGG,
Il

NTVVIHI OUUIIIlISHIUNUT,
/, Chas. B. Waggener, Clerk OF the
Circuit Court Of Mason county, West
Virginia, do hereby certify that Chas. Il
HOgg, Special commissioner named in
above, has given bond before me in the
penalty Of $500, conditioned MS the law
directs and with'lpproved security,
deCl2wi GHAs, b. WAaaESER, Clerk.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-01-30
commissioners Sale Of VaIua.
hle Town lsrOnnrfY.

DY VIRTUE Of q decree entered in
~ the ChGnCery cause Of Sue l.. and |.
n. Richards VS.. 4. D. Toby, hy the Cir.
cult Court Of Mason county, West vir.
ginia, on the 2Ist Of September, 1883,
the undersigned Special Commissioner
will sell, by way of public auction to tho
highest bidder, at the front door Of the
Court House Of Nid county, On The
10Th dNy Of January, 1884, the
following described real estate, namely;
One house aud lot situate nthe town Of
Clifton, in said county, being the SAME
property now occupied by said N. D.
Toby for residence, upon which lot
there is good dwelling house and suit.
able and proper out houses, aud upon
the following
TEllMS:-Cash as to One.third Of the
purchase money, and the residue in two
equal instruments upon q credit Of six
and twelve months, the purchaser Civ
ing bond with good security as 10 tho
deferred payments,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-01-30

The above sale is adjourned until Mon.
day, tile 4th day Of February, 1884.
CHAS. f, H0GG,
janl6-3w. Special Commissioner.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-01-30
The Weekly Register.

1kli y fSk ifI9 4aii.s Is = &Dy2sef' f
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-11-14

4 ml>ssurl nsy Reslsss Parental Authority
and Ends " shootlng HI rather Dead
Omccru a. Pur<u1t or ne Parricide.
CLIFTON. No.. November
Intelligence was received yesterday o
tragedy near Bloomington, some
twelve miles southeast Of this city, the
particulars 81 which ore . follows Fri
day night 4. y. Tcrrill, wclI-to-do farmer,
was told By bis wife that she believed one
of his boys was carrying pistol. Sat-
urday morning quite early Mr.. TerriIl ap-
preached the boy, who was digging pota-
toes, and told him % take on hIs coat.
The boy refused. The father then
started toward The son, when he
ran, drawing . pistol and firing q
his father, hut missed him. The father
overlook him and struck him with hoe
handle. They then cIinchcd, when the
son placed The pistol % his fathcr's breast
and again fred, the shot killing MIN In
stantly. Some hired help near by ran %
the scene and took the pistol from The
boy. who then went 70 the house, and,
armino himself and younger brother,
Gcd. going south. The boys are aged
seventeen and fifteen. Deputy 6hcri0
EIllston u N pursuit, and WIN, doubtless,
overhaul, them today.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-11-14

,,,,'-.;,.,- = ~ '. ~, $1,000, - $780,.
~ ~. n.s.<'.-s,;- ~-s;n-s, III W Nv
va-r y-s:-.~ -. r-- .',. 80 :, ,~,sc<;-
- - c,.;,,'.s y, 49,. 49, .,1 n~morr,f;c
m.;oriti~s' mi tbe 4. Van f;cret. Win Cow
ernor Recole Il ~ head ~
claimed u have hecn successful il
Michigan. thus leaving the cleo
toral ticket u doubt. A win b. seen By
che returns published their nature u some-
what conflicting, but they lean % decided
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-11-14


Interestingly r~lllEer>ne rre<e~<llnsr H.
thc Enort ~ <r~ <rr>sy Colerrd llarsl>t
C'nErrs.s'on = - va" - Their Aeea
4" 80 -
x.~... = x..>...,..-,
~ - ,'... $3.50 "a Nv. .'.
''''".-
~ t1I<1rt &nuF'n, e'''rt', :" newark,
Detgecn the pastor, Rev. jackson and the.
chorch officers. Three month. sco he
v<h.fr nansi<tS .onolnfei ! committee y.
.......<,..... NV. ,-..,.,... \. 80.
W.. ., NJ. -
s.'n' w. 'e~"'' ~ "''e' ~ '"' I.F'-na-
lion 81 the pastor ~ take curct October
2Sth, upon condition that his salary ic
paid ~ that time.
r..t SUNDAY ~. ,,.tor n,...~h~d ,.o,,.
w .,.~ .'..,,.--~.-,'.''
ins ~. e,e"'E "''n '.e ..''''''''s NJ
was M farewell put "nen nc salary
amounting 70 $50 was rendered him The
following day he refused 70 accept Il, de-
cl.rln. th.t fb.rc -. .lnc ~ him. NJ aAa,.
.,-. ~. ..t,.,. Z. NJ ,,.,...~,.'., III. "
,'' Y, ~ =
~ own pocket ior feFa'Fs xoF NC church.
The claim was denied. ana payment r.
fused. Rev. Jackson then said be would
Pseor" ysSsS'.{ - ~-.H. 49, .1<. N.i>
eorn' W. r.,~, wv ~ P'c'e"' n''n 'ue
eA'@'o - o''ee1 '',e'"
POLICEMAN At Ihk f1Lfff
previous 20 the morning services. Rev.
Jackson, with four sympaihlxers. ap-
pcarcd IN the church where the ofiiccrS
were assembled; be was told that he
would not be permitted % preach, and
that another pastor, named Bailey, had
been engaged, and would speak morning
and evening. jackson warmed the new
minister not % ascend the pulpit, and
then proceeded % the First Precinct po-
IIcc station with his p1r1ean~, followed
b. the church officers, but Lieutenant
Finncgan declined 20 interfere, and ad-
vised the officers % lock up the church.
The whole party then LEFT the st<tion
and proceeded back % the church. where
jackson succeeded BY ruse IN entering,
and he and his partisans took possession
Of the pulpit. Several hundred Of the
congregation were present and there was
much excitement, though the policeman
did not interfere. Trustee Allen, one Of
the church party, assembled the pulpit and
cnicavored 20 eject Jackson. when one Of
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-11-14

xhe Reported FAN - khartoam and Cap
tnrc a General Gordon Nnronnrnra ~.
The story Dlseredited - British omdsl
Quarters
iDS'o>' Noss'nosI
The Times considers tne news rom AFRO
20 the Morning Ne,rs 70 the effect that
khartonm had fallen into the hands Of
~. ~.h.,. .,d c,~.,on -. taken
-~~,- s.t.r..,
prisoner e'es
This vie"' tninks' y e~pee'A'y
Leaso'..p'c y 'ne a"7se M w
tne subject rom "oo'Se'es ns f'",s
traces the report % tbe bo<Phcre 5gypn-'
Ga, - dubious French organ, which
NAV have riven = Enropeanlxrd version
u Am rumor< which recently gained
-~-..- ~-----.--.. y. $500 /,
some currency ~ cairo."
na.l r, .1',, 5000 800, ~, y 80. s.''s ". ".
Lo.s ... ~. - s'.. S wv h.d
s..n,.'.S ~. .,. 800 ~ IN. ,ews
received ~ c9nnfm. .,1, q n n.a new -
c.! k a ~ cnvcrnmrnf on,cr~ II
regard thereto. A dispatch to-
(lay from Donrola 70 Reuters Telegram
Company makes no mention a nc report
Cd fall q khartoum. n says, however,
that ne Aahdi' ~ tne last accounts, WI WI
~ ~ ~. r.'., y. sarr n
1.- ~. sr.,r. ~ ,hr vehi, infrrrcpted
49,. ...--.'..,''-r ,s-.'-s~t.'.1 1.x,he rlrtjSh
=, rh.~f.n-, S.mc is-cst-h 5ccI~ "a that
/. ~. fcrrs u ~. ref,c1s ~'s~ a I,crber.
we'll 81 ne caravan route between
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-11-14

p.n1e o. Clo,row The,>er Chased ~ :
Crx ~ fIr<. HeenIflnE - oAe Death - -
or<n Fer.ons. ene fa1nl Io1orinG - Twelve
0ehcrs nn1 Mnng More Seriously Hart
wild &c<nrs AmenG the >troEElinG Mss.
GLASGOW. <ov<mber =
"A panic occurred q che Star Ihcatcr last
nIcht during he performance. Some one
raised the cry o. "nrc:" Ia ~ instant
ne immense adIcncc WIS On - feet and
rushing toward the doors. The exits b.
came blocked and terrific struggle en-
sued. men and women fxlflng and tramp
Ing upon each othcri n their frantic efforts
- reach - street. The attaches o. the
thcater and the police sainly tried 70 qucli
the excitement b. assuring the panic
stricken people that there was no fire,
but their cries only served % augment the
chaos.
The shricks and curses Of the terrified
and unrcasonins mass Of people packed
In the narrow ai>lcs and corridor attract
ed large crowd In front Of the building.
but they could render no as istancc, be-
Ing unable 70 enter.
4nc Iatai crush 0rcuFt<u wnekt tnc cot-
ridors from the pit and gallery converge,
and here the struggle WAS more violent;
hundreds Of men and women were almost
entirely denuded: Men would force
themselves upon the shoulders a others.
only % be themselves thrown down and
tampled upon, while women ~ their
desperation fought with the ferociiy Of
tIgrcsscs.
The cnorte q the actors aided ~ the
cooler heads Of the audience, were nuaiIy
successful IN pcrSuadlns those ~ tnc rear
that there was no nrc, and nc pressure
gradually IeSsened, allowing those ~
front g 81 ny. ne s.Fes. wnen .ne
, s' ~. s ~ '.n.sr. Y
s ~, 49,. , M ...s. esss,,. !';'~eI
n n-s 49,. 49,. e n.,. '',,' 49, .;?s 80
49, .,s 49, 49, ..i .s.,,,.,,,. ..sre
~s1r.'..' .'.;. -.:., ~. - .,'ss....s s",..
~, n.y. W.. .,a . 80 .ss,taa 4, AZ
ss--.i ~ =. e-r. .nr,, -. ,h.s,r. onf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-11-14

ny yrr< ~ 80 q.
go 60 49, st~ 80 " =. 4.
pn1- -. 4, - 80 - ''''' M
- AoH@-
GRIMES AxD CAsUALT1Es.
N cnlsbooss q D1rsrton. Niss-. vas
partially burned a. ne nlr>c o. TIE "a,
nn1 young nan named 0un11r.on, con-
nnsi therein. vs. burned % death.
EDnln LAnDox. Who vs. found dea1 .
- oufskir1s a Keoknk, H., with bnl-
lst-hols Is III nsck, proves % have been
accidentally shoe by :. oompanion while
dizzy wsrs engaged u shooting neigh
| bor,s chicksna
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-01
MERRY ENGLAND SHOOK UP.

Staid old England received q severe
shaking up on the morning Of April 20,
by az earthquake shock. At Ispwich
the walls of houses were shaken, crock.
erv and glassware ratified, and bells
rung.
AT Colchester the con cussion lasted
half a minute. The first symptom was
a deep rumbling sound, speedily follow
ed by a Quaking and shaking Of build
ings, church bells swung and sounded.
The tall chimney stacks Of factories
swayed and crashed in ruin to the
earth. The spire Of one Of the largest
churches in the city fell with a terrific
crash, carrying destruction in its course.
Factories and other lofty structures
tumbled in heaps Of ruin. In private
houses chairs and tables were overtUrn-
ed, crockery and glassware crushed and
broken, pictures thrown from the walls
and the greatest confusion prevailed.
Men, women and children rushed, terror
stricken into the streets.
At Chelmsford, thirty miles from
London the shock was also very severe.
At Southerel the earth trembled for
miles around, windows broken and
chimneys thrown to the earth. At NAL
den ten miles east Of Chelmsford, the
shock was also severe.
In London the shock was not SO severe
as at other places. but buildings were
rocked and things shook UP generally,
and people rushed into the streets for
safety.
England has been shaken by
earthquake shocks many times before.
In 10S9-again in 1884, and again in
1918. when occurred the grsatest shock
ever known in England. Others at var
ious times down to the middle Of the
present century, when they have been
more frequsnt-nOtably in 1854, in 1868.
1868, and in 1871 the shock was quite
severe.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-01

Ii the theory OF the Adventists that
the world is to come to an end in six
months from this time should be pub
lished as o campaign document, it
would settle the whole business. Not
only members of the Union and the
~Greenbackers but the unwashed Democ-
racy would wish to do penance, and
would all flock to the Repu blican party
in order to be saved from the wrath to
come.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-01

THE steamer'of Oregon Of the Guion
line has just accomplished the ocean
voyage from Queenstown to New York
in six days and ten hours. This eclipses
the best time on record, the Alaska by
more than eleven hours. The distance
travelled 1861 miles. an average of 461
miles per day, oil nearly twenty miles
an hour.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-01

We are inclined to believe Mrs. White,
of Battle Creek, is q dynamiter In dis
guise, or a Democratic emissary. trying
to draw the attention Of the public from
the main issue before tbs people, and
give the Union party OF the Gresnback-
ers the start in the great hurdle OF 1884.
We want no tampering with u jockey.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-01

THE Seven Day Adventists Of Battle
Creek, claim that only six months more
time will be allowed humanity upon
this mundane sphere. That then what
is now a most beautiful planet teeming
with fifteen hundred million of people.
will end in chaos and ruin. Well we
have heard of Millerites and Millerisms,
Of special messages and sure signs, and
we say just let-or-rip. We will just jog
along and elect another Republican
President as though nothing to happen.
Nothing could destroy everything bat
the success of Standard Oil Democracy.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-01

TildeA wanted to know II those tariff
idiots" down at Washington can't DO
kept quiet.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-05-01

CAPTAIN EADS has secured a guarantee
Of English capital to carry out his ia
nous prodjeet of a ship railway across
the Telmanteple isthmus, q gigantic an
d~ertaking, but it is claimed by compe-
tent engineers that the cost will not ex-
coed SIS. 100000, and can be finished in
four years, while the cost Of the Panama
canal is estimated at $16S,O00,O00. and
will take ten years yet to complete.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1884-05-01
mortgage sale.


Whereas, default has been made IN the payment
of the money secured by , mortgage dsted the 2Sth
day Of April A, D. 1883, executed by Edwin d. Car
penter of tho county of Lyon and State of Iowa. to
Dakota Loan Trust Co. of the Co. Of Lincoln and
Territory of Dakota, and which mortgage was re-
corded in the office of the register Of deeds OF the
county of Lincoln and territory OF Dskots, In book
'K' Of mortgages, on page 3ss, on the 3oth day Of
Ar 1888 at o'clock A. ~, and whereas. no action
or proceeding ut law otherwise have been instt-
tutad to recover the debt secured by said mortgage
or any part thereof, and, Whereas, default has
been made In tho payment of the taxes assessed on
said real property agreed by the said mortgagor
in said mortgage; and Whereas, default has been
made in keeping the buildings on SAID mortgaged
gage; and Whereas the amount claimed to be due
upon said mortgage, at the date OF this notice, is
the sum of Six Hundred Fifty.fve Dollars and "a
interest, besides the sum of Ninety-nnc dollars
and thiry-fve cents for taxes necessarily paid py
said mortgage, and penalty and interest, and forty
eight dollars for necessary insurance paid by tho
mortgages, and twelve per cent interest thereon; ;
and sixty dollars attorneys fees stipulated for IN
the said mortgage
Now, Therefore, notice is hereby given that BY
virtue of the power OF sale contained in said mort
gage and duly recorded - aforesaid and In pursu-
ancs of the statutes in such case made and provid
ed the said mortgage VIII be Sy = sa e.
auction at the front door of the court house In the
city of Canton and county Of Lincoln, Daketa terri
tory, the 3lst day OF May 1884 at one O'Clock IN
ises are situated in the county OF Lincoln IN the
territory of Dakots, and are described as follows,
to-wit: Commencing at the southeast corner Of
lot ten no, in block fifteen of Canton proper,
thence north one hundred and eight Qosl feet,
thence west forty-four 4D feet, fhenoe
south one hundred and eight Q0e) feet,
thence east fortyfour (44 feet to place Of begin
ming, being the east ~ feet of lots and ana ~.
block l5, Canton proper.
Dated at Canton, D t., this 10th day Of April A.
D., 1894 DAKOTA LOAN TRUST CO.,
j. ". TAYLoR, Mortgages.
Atty for Mortgages.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1884-05-01

There was farewell dance given on the
old Sheppard place April Is, in memory
of the departure of Mr. Nichols and fam
lily for the hills Quite number were
present who enjoyed themselves hugely
until the ''sma' hours
Eugene Nichols has been elevated to
the position of driveron the Philips House
bus at Sioux Falls. Thus youthful ambi-
ton climbs higher and higher, but we arc
later informed that it is on a dump wagon
on the corporation.
Some time ago we stated that Sunday
School was to be started in district No. 6,
but this tact was denied by a correspond
ent of the News. The Sunday School
,rns organized as our l1atchet proclaimed,
yet someone thought it would be Sharp
to deny it. ''Truth crushed to earth,
however, will rise again.
A couple of Dayton fair ones played
few games on our croquet ground the 9th.
er day, and in the conversation one of
them wished to know who we meant was
contemplating matrimony short time
ago, and charged us especially not to men
tion her name in the matter. But we had
10 ld(e) )a of doing such thing. They
devoured considerable candy as a requisite
to the game.
SADDLE CREEK.
Saddle creek has joined the bender fam
ily
Several fine orchards are being set out
this spring in this locality.
Mrs. R. A. Redfeld has been very sick
again, but is better at present
Henry Bradshaw is back from Milwau-
kee, where he has been at school,
School commences in district No. 90 on
the 2Sth inst A Miss Newberry wields
the brush.
The band boys meet every two weeks.
We mean to send in their rooster as soon
as we can get it.
Two heavy rains with some hail Friday
and Saturday nights have stopped seed
ing for a few days.
This part of the county feels the need Of
a railroad, and the people will do thei
part to secure one.
District numbe' four wants a schoo
ma m. None less than second grade GER
tifcate need apply.
Mesers, Redfeld and Rcpp, the dele
gates from this part of the county to thu
Huron convention, sent pro xies by W. E
Benedict,
Our advice to the little boy that carrie:
the Ratchet would be to keep his hatchet
at home or let his neighbors trees alone
There is law, boys, to protect our groves
and fruit trees in Dakota; so be careful
hereafter.
Mr. Wimple of Brooklyn gave the
farmers in this locality call one day las
week. He is working up an interest ii
DR.. Whites creamery He is well know
hereabout as stirring business man, anc
we predict lively time for the cream
gatherers the coming season
Mr.. Vanvoorhis losta q young colt las
week in very singular manner. Mr.. Y
had been out looking after his calves: anc
on returning home he turned his horse
loose to water while he went into tn
1 house for minute or two, and returning
e to the stable to put up his horses, foun'
e that his colt was missing, and the mothe
n in the greatest of agony at not being abl
: to find her colt. 1t was traced, however
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1884-05-01

Black Hills journal: Dakota is great,
and there is not a resident of the territory
either north or south of the fortysixth
parallel who would listen patiently to a
person frol1 any other part of the Union
saying aught to the contrary. But some
of the people Of the great territory, both
north and south Of the would-be line Of
division, exercise the privilege of trying
to boom their own localities by running
down others. A North Dakota paper
calls South Dakota no good, and says the
country north Of the forty-sixth parable
will raise more wheat on one acre than
can be raised on a half-dozen in South
Dakota. A South Dakota paper retorts
that North Dakota is visited every winter
by bowling blizzards, and tor this reason
is scarcely habitable
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1884-05-01

as far as W. w. Pierce's place, going
north at full speed. We think the colt is
about ten days old and Of dark mouse COL
or; is a mare.
spRINGDALE.
Mr.. Vandever has erected temporary
shop preparatory to the erection of his
new residence.
Albert Davie will build large pasture
this season. Albert has good supply of
goaheaditiveness.
A Sunday School has been organized in
district No. a., with Miss Hunt as super
intendent Success to the enterprise.
The bridge across the chasm near the
Meade farm needs a little Strengthening
up, and so forth. The supervisors would
do we'll to attend to it before damaging re-
suits.
Miss Exa Hobson, on herreturn home
from Fayette county, Iowa, was accom-
panied by Miss knight, who will spend
the summer here and perhaps become a
permanent resident, because it is leap year
you know.
A Mr.. Sears having purchased what
was known as the Irwin place has moved
on it: and will put some valuable improve
ments upon it. He seems to be the right
man in the right place and will be valua-
BILE acquisition to our township. This
place has large orchard in full bearing
for the past three or four years.
BELOIT
The burglary excitement has suhsided.
The sale of personal property of John
NJ. Carpenter was postponed on account
of the wet condition Of the clouds on that
particular day.
High water on the Sioux has put a stop
to the influx of Canton toughs who come
down ostensibly to fish, but more practic-
ally to "paint the town.
Fred NJ. Meade and family have re-
moved to Kimball, where they will take
charge of a hotel. Frank Richardson
companies them and will assume a clerk
ship in the establishment.
Correspondent in Rock Rapids Review
Mr.. L. D. Richardson, of this place, is
making a very praiseworthy effort to I'M
prove the breed of hogs in this section.
His stock is the thoroughbred Poland CHI
ma, and some that he now has on hand to
breed from are very fine-two of his sows,
ssLady of the Lake and VANITY weigh
ing together nearly 1000 pounds. MIR.
R. also keeps the thoroughbred Plymouth
Rock and Brown Leghorn poulty. Those
wishing anything in his line will find him
a square man to deal With, and all his
stock Just what it is represented to be, as
can be proven by recorded pedigrees.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1884-05-01

An ordinance amending OruluanCs NO. -
The mayor and common council Of the city OF Can
ton do ordain:
Section T. That section two (2) Of ordinance
No. Z, OF the city of Canton, bc, and the same is
hereby amended to read follows, to-wit: "Sec-
ton Two. Before any license shall be given or
granted hereinafter provided, the applicant snail
procure an order from the mayor, fixing the dura-
ton and amount of such license, which amount
shall be as follows viz: for circus, caravan, me-
nageric or show exhibiting under canvas, sum
not less than twenty-five dollars and not exceeding
fifty dollars; for travelling theatrical perform
ance, concert or show not exhibiting under can
vas, sum not less than two dollars, and not moro
amount Of each license thus limited to BIO hxed ~
he said mayor in tho exercise Of his disereeion."
Section II That section three OF said ordinance
be and the same is horeby amended to read - fol-
lows viz: s'Section three. Upon presentation 70
the city clerk OF the said order Of the mayor nxfng
the duration aud amount Of any such license, and
upon payment of the sum therein fixed, - limited
In section two (2j of tho ordinance, IL sha pc tne
duty of said clerk to issue to the applicant license
specifying the time and the duration tor wnica sns
the applicant TO exhibit, show or perform during
the period therein specific, including the perform
ance II any, given at night during said period o.
Section III. This ordinance shall be in forcs
ana take effect from and aftsr May Is. A. p. 1854
Passed and approved April II. 1884:
Attest: etgneo:
City clerk Mayor.
City Clerks once, Canton. Dakosa, ST.. y. y.
Cooper clerk OF tho city Of Canton 90 hereby cern
fy that the aboveis . true copy OF sne ameadmsns
Of the original ordinance No. Z, = sdoptsd ana r.
proved BY the mayor and common councal q ssao
city the 18th day of April, 4. y. l60A
witness my hand and corporate seal q ths city of
Canton this 18th day q Apssl, lsss' - 49,