davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-11-13

II RoNLEAu, of Battleford, N. w. T.,
Pa forty-six Indian prisoners; six
these were discharged, twenty mine
fnt to the Penitentiary for periods
+ between twenty and two years
Ven were sentenced to hang Novem-
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-11-13

plurality for Robinson (Republican)
vernon Of Massachusetts, is about
The Demscrats gain fifteen mem
the House and seven in the Senate.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-11-13
PICS OF THE DAY.
eews from Everywhere.

IN MoCuLLoUaH, the tragedian, died
is home in Philadelphia, Pa, on the
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-11-13

total imports of dry goods at the
New York during the seven days
the 9th were valued at 81, ,4S6,473,
K. amount thrown on the market at
M
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-11-13

;te ~, ssunE is being brought to bear on
4 n esident in favor of recommenda-
= his message to convert the Agricul-
Ihl Bureau into an executive department.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-11-13

plant of the Postal Telegraph Com
] hl within the District Of Columbia,
Id at auction on the 9TH, to satisfy a
trust, to Mr.. s. @. Elliott, the
ri in the suit, for 81 900. y
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-11-13

men who have been dynamiting
farsin st. Louis have been arrested.
names are: w. P. Sears, M. W.
frs, Fred Pinkerton, p. 8. Burns
(vid Keenan,. They are all Knights
pr and street-car men.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-11-13

PrMENTs have been found by the
Jury in the Superior Criminal
\ Boston, Mass, against A. J. Mel
Baltimore, Md, and Mrs. Emma
Be, of Boston, for conspiring to kill
g of the son of Mellen.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-11-13

RIDING to the report of the Register
Treasury, of $l,O7l, ,46o,262 United
registered bonds only $l1,927 300
"a abroad. The Register recon-
The erection of a building for the
Pent preservation of the records of
lasury, stating that the vaults now
Il In bad condition.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-11-13

b Duke of Edinburgh is to be appoint
Pmmander of the Mediterranean squad
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-11-13

IN COMMISSIONER ATKINS tele-
Il the Secretary of the Interior
uskogee, I. t., on the 9th, that he
Fnd large number of squatters in
Pgress through the Territory whom
leved to be "boomers." He ex-
the opinion that military force
emnloved to expel them.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-11-13
EDWARD LEA,
Lieut.. Commander U. s. N,
Born Jan. 3lst, 1887,
Killed in Battle January lst, 1868

"My Father is Here"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-11-13

| rs, and |
re air,bes|
md liil!s'I
Of the Il
the wc|
occurred
rent per-
a case |
but, onI
|,illtatcd.I !
lebrate.dl
bel is.onlll
' 'and Tapgl
| |nnerska|
from 2 n
|inesdsys|
|Bliing mi
ON & CY
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1885-11-13

NiagnoI
b the a
solicit
\. Hafl
B Of tbi
e. Cbafl
|eed to 4
|
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28

To the Editor Of TIE D,spdtch:
Our neighbor, North Carolina, is by
far the most prosperous State in the
South. She raises all manner OF profit
able crops, and produces a great va
riety of manufactured goods. Among
her industries land they have grown to
large dimensions) is the growing and
marketing, fresh and dried, Of all sorts
of fruits. and the making OF wines
and brandies. The exhibit made by
her wine-men at the Exposition
last fall at Raleigh would have done
credit 10 any people. We in virginia
are doing our best TO catch up with her
on the fruit and wine question; and
Charlottesville will doubtless hold the
position for all time to come as the CEN
ire of that industry. The headquarters
of the ..crape- and Fruit-Growers' As
sociation of the State Of Virginia " are
located there. This Association
IS now a large body Of enterprising and
intelligent men, and to more eilecnialiy
present TO the public the objects OF the
Association they have resolved to insa-
curate annual exhibitions OF their work,
When discussions win be held covering
Ali the matters bearing upon the indus
try. They make the following appeal
TO their fellow-citizens. and il is hoped
Il will meet with liberal response
1.-The undersigned committee, setting
under authority Of the Grape and
Truit-Growers' Association Of the State
Of Virginia, have decided to inaugorase
= series Of annual exhibitors, the ilrss
to be held in Charlottesville, Abe
marie county. on Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday, September 10Th, l6sh'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28

debt y State she must bs pern''''e'
| Sopo The Convention will deciare
in its platform 80. -
Ist. That the dissenting opinion o.
Ir. Justice Bradley proPounds 'he
law correctly.
Cd. That al suits against the officers
az the State to compel them TO filhi
sny contract Of the State are SUITS
against the State and are clearly WIN
n the provisions Of the eleventh amend,
ment to the Constitution OF the United
States.
Sd. That the party is pledged 70 .
firm and continued resistance 70 .he
assumed jurisdiction Of the onited
States courts in the matter OF the ota'e
revenues.
4th. That the party will not nomi-
nate or support any man Tor once,
State or Federal, who does not accep'
Justice Brsdley's interpretation OF .ns
eleventh amendment to the United
States Constitution, and who IS mol
pledged to resist by all proper methods
the jurisdiction Of the United states
Court as claimed in the opinion OF Mr.
Justice Matthews.
With such platform and good men
for our candidates our victory will DC
complete.
JUSTICE OF ALBEMARLE.
June %, 1885.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28

and l7th next. and they hereby appeal
10 you for sid towasds making the
premium list attractive and the facilities
satisfactory.
. That Il may be understood by the
public generally, 1t Is best 70 state that
The Grape and Frri.- Growers Assoeia-
ton are adopting every means BY which
the interests Of al fruit-growers OF the
State are promoted. higher standard
encouraged, and true excy'ence rccog-
nized.
an view Of the fact that no en-
couragement has been extended to po-
moloey and horticulture, and remem-
boring that very large acreage is de.
voted to il, and great deal Of capital
is engaged therein, we feel confident
that a liberal response will be made
70 an appeal for this object.
81. r. BRYAN. Jr.,
"a. L. HoLI.ADAy,
"GEoRGE w. CLARK,
-. WEARNoUTH,
@ADoLPH RUssow.
Committee on Exhibitions and Pre-
miums.m
The Association hopes that every
part OF the State, whether from MEM
bers or not, will be represented at the
Exhibition. In fact, it is OPEN to all
who may desire to compete.
The members Of the committee ID
Richmond viii in due time wait on our
citizens for their contributions IN TINS
behalf, and we trust they will be libe-
raj. A movement like this must be
made success. a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28

now spread Avn one nd d IN country
10 the other, end exists eide By 49,
and often IN combination, with ne
earlier Hindu style.
There Is no difficulty whatever IN
distinguishing the hsndiwork OF Hindus
and Mohsmnsadans. The distinctions,
broadly speaking, the same as that be-
tween Greek and Gothic building
The one loves the horizontal, the mas
sive, and the heavy; the other tends 70
the perpendicular. the pointed. the
graceful, and the light. Greek and Hindu
temples look broad; Gothic and MO-
Mammalian churches look high. Where
the Hindu would place couple OF large
pilasters, thickly carved with redun-
dant mass Of idol-symbols. supporting
square stone corpice, the Muslin build.
springing arch, twice the heign'
of the Hindu erection, and taper
ing away to point. Where
the Indian carvcs rich confa'
sion Of rrotesque figures, the NOLAN
medan gives his chisel full freedom II
the creation Of every species OF tracery
and so.called arabesque for the Islam
ite is as strictly forbidden to make .
himself images Of living things IS 'h'
| Hebrew.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28

ire peopIs viii not hufnlGats 3c4.
selves 30 much ~ 10 apply to one Of
these incompetent officials, preferring
a take no notice Of their grievances
and quietly submit to wrong. And now
the vital question arises, Is there no
remedy for these evils? Is there no do
livtrance from such NAL administration
Cannot our Legislature pass some more
efTectual law to remove incapable men
from Office? or cannot the people avail
themselves Of the existing law author
ling the county judges to remove in
competent ofiice-holders? The incom-
pctency of many Of them can be easily
established, and when this is done the
Judges are compelled 10 remove them
and appoint competent men IN their
places. There are great many negro
magistrates in these Southside coun-
ties. not one Of whom, will ven
ture to affirm, is qualified to dis
charge the responsible duties attached
to that office. All Of them may be re-
moved il the people will take action
and place the necessary evidence before
the courts. Let them do this at once,
and no longer submit to this ignominy.
As before observed, the negroes could
be managed if it were not for their white
leaders. Let the people strike at them
first, and the first object Of attack
should be Malone. Let the good peo-
pie Of Virginia rally to man in the
fall election and give this their vilest
enemy his final quietus, and this can
be.'d done If the people will only will
it and determine to carry out their
will.
In order to show that these state
ments are not exaggerated, the writer
will state the condition Of his own
county. In this county there are TWEEN
ty county and district officers; of these
ten are negroes-most Of them igno-
rant and incompetent, some Of them
not being able to read or write; the
others, with one or two exceptions, are
either active partisans or incompetent
white men, who have neither the CONT
dence or respect Of the people. To the
best ofmy knowledge and belief, there is
but one Democrat in office in the county.
| A few years ago we had in this county
one of the ablest prosecutors in the
State just, true, and faithful man,
and one Of State reputation. He has
been turned out and a young, Inefficient,
and inexperienced man put in his place.
The consequence is that in many in
stances where convictions are desirable
compliments are put to the trouble and
expense of engaging special counsel to
aid the prosecution. SOUTH SIDE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28

lParis letter to the New Orleans Picayupe'i
One day Mrs. Langtry, whom the
Queen long refused TO receive. but who
was finally forced on her by the Prince
Of Wales, made an appearance with
the traditional feathers in her hair, but
arranged in Q most becoming and
coqusttish way. A chamberlain was
.. once sent to order the Jersey
Lily" to arrange her hesd-dress accord
ing to the regulation pattern or to leave
the court. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28
MILLINERY.

MRS. Il. W. COSBY, AL
vi formerly saunders Xxx
420 BROAD STREET, -.
has on hand a large assortment OF SUM
MEK MILLINERY In TRIMMED AND us-
TRIMMED GOODS. DRESS ASDTRANELLING-
HAS, and all the latest novelties In LAcEs.
FLOWERS, and ORNANEsrs, which sue Is
Offering at greatly-reduced prices.
Call early and secure bargains.
MRS. b. W. COSBY,
QHmerly Saunders.)
je 25-Th, Sa&Su3t 42e Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28
HORsE-sHOEIN,i.
AZ

HORSE Shooting.
IL NEW AND IMPROVED MOpE.
The celebrated 600 ENOUGH"
HORSESHOE affords the only practical
and effective means Of so shooting horses
that thefrog OF the foot rests on the ground,
and that the hoof has ample opportunity TO
expand. Thus shod the horse never slips
and is saved from the thrush. marrow heel,
and many kinds OF lameness. 1 am pre-
pared 20 shoe with the "GOoD-ENOUGH"
SHOE at my stables, Ninth and Cary streets
~ 23-3w A. w. CARRIER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28

The late Rev. Frederick koucn'
Minor Canon of Canterbury CathedrM,
had held that position since 1877 ana
witnessed the enforcement OF SIX
Archbishops Of Canterbury, beginning
with Manners Sutton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28
LIME, CEMENT. &c.
81 sOO BARRELS FRESH ROCK
ZUNl IANn LIME inst racelved

Z.OUU LAND LIME just received
fresh supplies OF our celebrated ANCHOR
LIME. superior TO any Virginia lime ever
offered in this market. received every few
DAYS. M stock, fresh IMPORTED AND
AMERICAN CEMENTS, CALCINED
PLASTER, MARBLE-DUSr. FlRE-BRlCk
AND CLAY. LATHS, CATTLE-HAlk
WHITE SAND, &C. Prices low. Satlsfac-
ton guaranteed. WARNER MOORE.
foot Seventeenth street, south side dock
Lump and Ground Plaster. Sumao, and
Bark. leT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28

GUNNER SCH0OL.-MRS. CAMM
- WILL TEACH A CLASS OF BOYS
AND GIRLS FOR TWO HOURS AND "A
HALF A DAY nj her school-rooms, ITO
south Third street. beginning on w Ed
SESDAI, July LIST, at . ociock a. NJ. ~
nils of her own and other schools are at
iorded the opportunity OF keeping up tneir
studies throughout the summer. NO new
books required. For particulars apply 10
the PRINCIPAL ut 40 east Grace street.
ln Oh. 4 IN In w rh NT6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28

cYALED PROPOSALS. VIII !,
- received - This on!ee until &NH
;1G,y Nh VIZ ss,xs u SUCKS = ~ .
ios,rf . as!a sasSn not ,sss shA. s,gAs @
m mot isse Than three and : half 90 nx o.
shsn four and ; half az Inoh. - ~
and no. lee snsr s' xs ~, hi n < SsSSs-
mined 10 use the large blockA shoss 49,
zoe sM wi ps s sf2Ns moss shss ssSnf @
nor icss than six 90 Inchss ~ n ssnsSv vs ~
, .ash an IN width. and not more tnsn ~ ~
nor less than ave and nau ~ ~, ~ 49,
densh. In IL u Determined 20 ~
blocks. about sls OcS vi!' % 9s sdSd sss mr.
,,sh,ns lots OF not len than 10000 DsocsS
The right II reserved. after the yy,s~S
are oreped. 70 elect which sizn q 49,
viii he used. and TO reject any sha =" ~
p9 psnuo onI must state the price BE- We
s,orsa nd and by the square yard. ,v -
v,sss with approved security, WI
required for the faithful periofmAno'"
eo hii b,Ss must be accompanied ny 49,.
90. h,ocL. az The Sizes and character flveo
Soye. labelled with the name OF the pioeSs
. nd locality OF the quarry. A nv su,hor,tv
OF the following ordinances o. the Sss~
w" C,S S no. ISL, approved the eth g
| November, 1854, TO repave Hanover wv
nom Camden TO Baltimore street. an -
Ordinance No. fez. approves .ns sss~SS
/ nom Camden to Barre street. 49, ,sh n
Ordinance No. SO, approved the ass -
| April. 1888. to repave German s
| south to Euiaw street. A.. 49,. ~
Ordinance No. SO. approves sn .s,.s 49,
| April 1855, to repaye FrAnkhn sue7s w.
/ Charles TO Howard street.
soecifications will be furnished 90 epV"'
| cation to this Office. JOHN y. rOOLE
le 27.5t Clerk toCisy Com misaooss:-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28
r,,nKs. srATIONERY. &c.

GUNNER BOOKS.-UNCLE RE-
~ MUS, I'm paper, SOC. sermons and say
ings OF Sam. Jones, soc. Zoroaster; oy
Aexander. s5c'. The Revised Version Of
the bible, 81 TO siO; Vain Forebodings, by
Mrs Mister 81. 2s; Fly Rod and Fly lac kle.
by Wells 0lustrhtedl. $3.50; At the Rcd
Glode. a novel. 81; That Lass o. Lowrles,
uaper 5Oo. Adrian Vidal, by W. Il. MOTIFS
tiilustmted). 25e. s.,,., 40
"a IN oil Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28
EDUCATIONAL.
..r.l"r .Hlr.U rIN.1.ra-' ~. -
A FILLMORE COLLEGE,

CWARTHMORE COLLEGE,
~ thirty minutes from Broad'Street sta
ton, Philadelphia.
Under the care Of Friends, but all others
FULL COLLEGE COURSE FOR BOTH
SEXES-Classical, Scientific, and Literary
mi location. large grounds new and extern
siye build ngs and apparatus. For catalogue
and full particulars address =,
EDWARD II. MAGiLL. a. NJ
ieq.7st President, Swarthnore, ia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28
MASSAGE CURE.

.o.onOooo~.t"u-1SSSS '"cccS-%;, orD<.>rooI
MRS. NJ. ZEUNER, FROM GER
WI MANY, experienced In the giving Of
Massage In lhe hospitals of Berlin, Ham
that She has opened an Office at No. 6o7
east Grace street, where she will apply the
MASSAGE CURE for the treatment Of
Rheuns tam. Neuralgia. Clenemia. Lame
ness. Wea K Back, and other diseases pecu-
lar TO ladies. Offiss hours, 10 A. n. TO
r. NJ. and 4 to Up. NJ.
so7 EAST GRACE STREET.
Je 3-W ,F&Sul2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28

PROPOSALS FOR LAYING TIL
i TRACK OF THE N NCH EST
sTREFsT RAILWAY-say two ana 2 hah
miles In iength--wiil be received st the az "a,
nee OF the company, liis MAIL s, ,n re,s s
any ar all bids. For details address or ap-
ply 90 JohN T.. ..s,tsnt
10 2l-7t It0o"~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28
NEW BOOKS.-McMaster's Great

N EN DOVNo.-HIVHd oVCI V'V"6
~ History. Volume H., $3.50; Inc EXACT
Schemes. 81 so; Uncle Remus New Edj-
ton, soc; ZorOaster fresh supply. $3.50
Glenaveril, by the Earl OF Lytton, 23c. !
Where Men only Dare to Go, sl.20; Colonel
Enderby's wife, soc Louisa two vol
nm, 81. Soc; and many other good books
BECKWITH x PARHAM.
Ie Ig.eOdNW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28
FLOUR.

EL0U R
Il BEST"
Ask youi grocer for CHRISTIAN BRO
THEIRS & CO.'S BEST Highest Grade
Spring Wheat Patent made. Relatively
the cheapest Flour. Sixty pounds more
bread per barrel than winter-whest four.
Fer sale TO the trade only by
X. LEWIS, 1910 Cary street.
fe lo-tAu27 Agent for State OF Virginia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28
JANIS RrvsR BsIDek cosrAsv:

PROPOSALS. ARE INVITED I'M
il TIL, THE 10TH OF JULY. 1855. Tor 81.
Iyersna in Richmond OF the FOLLOWING Dali
OF LUMBER for use OF the Free pnoss 49,
m,th,n twenty dsysand be completed With
m in NV days Of date Of contract. Bids ny
w. made Tor the whole or any part o. ne
bin. Right reserved 70 reject sy g pr - ps M,
~ pieces All IL is feet HEABT I'M.
$50 pieces 4xi2 Is feet HEART pdME
IFS oe0 feet s-incn PLANK. 10 fees' WHIT"
OAK. -. ~
o,o p aes sxla 10 fee, HEARrPlNE.
Address ]. J. MONTAGUE,
Chairman Commit y. and H.,
a o. AZ lanes River Bridge Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28

STATE oy NEW YORK. l..
CITY AND COUNTY or NEW YORK.
lie Il remembered that on the slst day -
me, com 10 issioner resident ia tbs said city.
duIy comm ssionsd and qualined By the exs
ecutsvs authority and under the laws of ~
state OF Virginia 10 take asknowieogiaen
personally Appeared u. lockwood. seoreeayy
OF the London Au0snnee Cogpogeetoo
Reinsurance Company of London. 1no:
land, who. being duly svosn, depoeeo en4
ofthe said ompany, ana that the fsrseolng
N . true and correct ssa tenn nt ef the actual
condition OF said oreanization on the lA1e
day OF iss fiscal yesF-to VII. the 311 ~
Of Decenber 1854. aceo nfipg 70 The bea4 -
his information, knowiod9s. and belisf,
1911 In testimony whereof 4 hAv4
lsEAL hereunto st my hsnd An4 a@xe4
H. the seal Of my oescs on tao St3 ~
yosAfy p11bt1a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28
,x.rp.Ncr .TArEMENrn.
DEPORT OF THE CONDITION

IpIrp,IsHEp ny AUTHORITY or rue AUDI.
TOR oF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS OF vIk6iSiA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28
fpupIIsuEp BY AUTHORITY or rHE AUDI
TOR or PUBLIC ACCOUNTED


2. The amount OF said capital
paid In cash..,.......-.......,.. sss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-28


in one of the districts which are gov
erned by the exceptional laws Der
lin, Leipsic, and Hamburg Altoona,
and could therefore be neither
banished nor imprisoned without
further preteIt. However, the police
ia fertile in e1pedients, and promptly
discovered that our German, who had
mean while become an American citi-
zen. had not served his full time in the
army. The American treaties afford
| no protection, and our fellow-citlzen
spent the next year in prison. HIS vile
was fortunately skilled dressmaker,
able 10 maintain herself. But If she
had had six little children and no trade
or bad health she would still have had
no chance of poor relief, because in the
case of Socialist applicants the report is
"undeserying," and the family leftto the
tender mercies of the Socialist party,
which maintains permanent fund fol
the relief of the families Of banished
and imprisoned members. In the pre-
SAINT case, however, our American citl
zen was subjected to refinement 0
cruelty almost incredible. lie wa
permitted to see every one who chos'
10 cali npon him except his wife. He
letters to him were read and usual!
DESTROYED, and for whole year sh
lived under the punishment Of com
municating with her husband through
third persons only. though his nomina
ofience-non-ser political an
not criminal.
AGITATION UNDER DIFFICULTIES
In view Of these political repressiv
measures the German Socialists in Gen
MANY have their central organ pub
lisbed and their archives preserved
, Zurich, Switzerland; carry on thei
agitation by word Of mouth, wit
, merely occasional neetings; bind thei
books in covers bearing titles who'll
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-26
AN ORDINANCE

To Regulate the Laying and Maintaining Of Ser
vice Pipes and TO Protect the Fire Hydrants and
other Property ofthe Waterworks Company, so
far as the City OF San Antonio is Interested
Therein.
Be it ordained by the City of San An
tonic
SECTION Lit shall be the duty of the Water
works Company to attach service pipes upon
proper application being made for the same.
SEC. 1t shall be unlawful for any one,
without the consent ut the Waterworks Com
rany, to- bore or drill into the water mains
or make nttachn ents or connections with their
service pipes or turn on water from the street
cocks.
SEC. o II shall be unlawful for any one to
use or turn on water from any by drant except
" case OF lire, unless duly authorized by the
Mayor
SEC. III shall be unlawful for any person
TO hitch or tic any horse or other animal TO a
hydrant or stand pipe.
SEC b.-Any person who shall In any way, in
tentinnally or careles-ly. break, deface or In
any manner iniure or destroy any hydrant or
stand pipe, or other prop rty belonging To the
Waterworks Company or belonging to Others,
and used In connection with the waterwOrks,
shall be guilty of an oifensc.
SEC 6.-All pereOns using water furnished
by said company shall keep their service pipes
from the oomplny's service box IN good re-
pair, 30 rs TO prevent leakage on the streets,
and on failure so 10 do, after being duly nOti-
ned, shall be guilty of an oifense.
SIC. Amy person injuring in any manner
the reservoir OF the Watcrworks Company. OF
deposlting any Nth or Other substance calcu-
lated to detile the water, or any one bathing In
said reservoir, or committing any act resulting
In the detilement of the water therein, shall be-
guilty of an offense.
SEC. S.-Any person found guilty of y VIOLA
ton Of any of the provisions of this ordinance
shi II be fined In any sum not less than one anc
not exceeding two hundred dollars.
Passed snd approved January D. 1885,.
Attest L. p. CLAuDos, City Clerk.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-01-26
AN ORDINANCE


Be Il ordained by the City Council OF the
City OF San Antonio, that Section ],
Chapter "a, of the Revised City Ordi-
nance, be so amended as TO hereafter
read as follows, to-wit:
SECTION 1.-That, hereafter, no shoot
ing gallery, roller-skating rink, brewery,
foundry, blacksmith shop, tannery, livery
stable. camp yard, or establishment of a
similar character, shall be established,
erected or maintained within the city
limits, which shall, by vote OF the city
Council, be declared nuisance under y
penalty of not exceeding one hundred
lSl0O) dollars for each and every day the
said nuisance shall continue after the
owner or occupant shall have been notl-
fled to remove, discontinue or remedy
the same.
Passed and approved January ., 1885.
Attest: Approved;
+. L. CLAUDoN, j. III. French,
City Clerk. Mayor.