davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27
RnsIlrilIe Nnfes.

Special to the Sentinel.
RUsHyILLE, Ind, Feb. 26.-Mrs. Margaret
Carr, well-known and respected widow,
who has been q resident of this place for
many years, died rather suddenly this morn
ing with paralysis.
A dispute arose between Jap Cassidy and
8 young man ~ the name OF Bennett a. the
skating rink yesterday, whichrssulted in the
former receiving several severe cuts on the
head.
Elliott Lynn, rural rooster of about forty
summers, is circulating a petition and re-
ceiving names recommending him as a suit
able candidate for matrimony. Strange to
say he has quite number OF signers
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27

sion of Congress" said Mr.. Randall to-day,
"for 1 can not see anything that looks like
il, and believe l am in possession of most
of the information on the subject.
There has always been this rush OF work and
talk about an extra session at this stage OF
Congress, and we have avoided it,"
There are very few now who anticipate an
extra session, and those who express such
belief are generally moved by desire. OF
course, a few members or Senators can band
together and have an extra session; that
would be an easy matter; bat il is not likely
that any one will be so reckless as to do that.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27
Fatal Sleigh Ride.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ga dispatch from
New Columbia Pa, says: George Hahn and
Augustus StrsgIe left this place in a sleigh
this morning for the purpose of driving
through the country to buy produce. Both
indulged freely in drinking. Later both
were found dead about eight miles from
here, the horses having ran away and thrown
them out Hahn had his neck aud right
arm broken and was otherwise badly hurt.
Suagle had his head torn from his body.
Blood disc0lored the snow for 100 feet.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27
Hurd Finds Richness" In the Eighth
Ward of Toledo.


TsLEDo o., Feb. 26-The third day OF the
Hurd. Romeis contest brought forth some in
teresting testimony. Precinct B OF Ward
Eight, where Romeis had 220 msjority, was
under consideration. The first witness was
Thomas Johnson, one of the Republican
judges. His testimony showed that one of
the Judges did not live ia the precinct, aud
that there was big mix in the general tally
sheets as they did not correspond with the
pollbook, there beng more tickets than
names on the book. The clerks and Judges
attempted TO fix things by distributing
around the extra tickets. After this was
done there were still more, showing very
conclusively that somebody was tampering
with the box. There were present besides
the judges ten or tweIve members Of each
party. At l O'Clock the judges got mad anc
and signed the sheets regardless OF conse-
ouences. The testimony of James Nelly,
Democratic judge, taken before another no.
tsry substantiated Johnson throughout.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27
ola Jim Dead.

SPENCER, Ind, Feb. 21.-Yesterdsy morn
ing the famous old war horse Jim rode
by General I. A. McNaught, of this place,
died Jim" had attained the good old age
of thirty-one. For year or so he has been
unable to eat grain and the General has had
a ''pone" of corn bread baked every day for
poor old Jim" and fed him with II. The
writer has made many a long march in Dixie
with Jim" and the General. Faithful old
Jim" has gone to bis reward after years Of
good oyal service. May it be many years
before the General leaves Us. A
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27
Regarding Afghanistan.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Feb. 26.-The Zeitung
says: Although the Russian and British sd-
vsnces into the Afghan frontier at Zone
will tend to complicste the situation, hope
is entertained in Wellinformed quarters
that the question will be brought to a satis-
factory settlement. An English paper says
we must be convinced that Russia will not
occupy Herat. Ii also is of the opinion that
exclusive British occupation Is not likely to
be undertaken for the reason that it will
be too hazardous
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27
Threatening Letters-Evictions.

DUBLIN, Feb. 26-The Irish Times asserts
that threatening letters have been received
at Marlborough House and at the Home
Office, from professed Fenians warning the
officials that the visit of the Prince of Wales
10 Ireland will be attended with danger.
At Abbeyfeale, a village in Limerick
County, eleven farmers were evicted to-day
for non-payment of rent. Many policemen
were present, and all attempts at disorder
were prevented.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27
The Death RoII.

Special TO the Sentinel.
MADISON, Ind, Feb. % DR.. Joseph H. d.
Rodgers, g prominent physician in Southern
INDIANA died this morning. The deceased
raised q company of volunteers led them to
Texas, and participated in the Texan war for
independence
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27
National Notee.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Membsrs of the
House who signed the communication sent
to President-eleot Cleveland relative to the
suspension of the coinage of silver, decline
10 give his answer to the public in anticipa-
tion Of the inaugural address.
The House Committee on Appropriations
to-day agreed on the Forti6cations Appro-
priation bill. The bill sppropriates S955, ,000
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27
Killed by a Failing Limb.

Special TO the Sentinel.
WABASH, Ind, Feb. 26.-While at work in
the woods on his farm at noon to-day, Henry
Meisner, a prominent farmer, was struck on
the bead by falling limb and instantly
killed. His head was horribly crushed.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27
Murder and Suicide.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. pa horrible tragedy, in
the form Of murder and suicide, was COM
the sssienation house of Madame North, 116
North Ninth street. The parties to the act
were Thomas Bostwick, pretty well known
saloon keeper and bar tender, and Mrs. ]. B.
McGue, said TO be the wife of book keeper
in this city. Bostwick shot Mrs McGne,
and shot and stabbed himself 10 death.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 26.-The preliminary
trial of A. NJ. McBowIing, who killed officer
Gill and abducted Miss Scott, began at Mt.
Sterling to-day. Two attempts were made
by ellis brothers to shoot McBowling but
were prevented by the officers. There is
much uDeasiness, as McBowlIng's friends, it
is Tumored, will burn the city to rescue
him
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27
south AustraI1a Dissatisaed.

ADELAIDE, Feb. 26-The colonists Of South
Australia are generally sggrieved at the an
swer made by the Earl of Derby to their
communication, in which they offered to
send troops to the Soudsn, and fail to per-
ceive q satisfactory reason why the prefer
ence was shown the people OF New South
Wales, whose offer they have ascertained
has been accepted by the Home Govern
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27
Sentenced for Two Years.

opUNIaI 70 me oCuIIHtIs
WINCHESTER, Ind, Feb. 26.-Georgs Rich
srdson for attempting to shoot John Hel ms
sometime sgo. was this morning taken to
the penitentiary north, ne haying been SEN
fenced for two years. Young Richardson is
OF good parentsge aud first-class business
man. He is married to Engineer BrUnton's
deuOhtpr
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27

ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. 26.-President-elect
day to greater extent, and was able to give
more time than usual to the preparation OF
mis- inaugural. Mayor Grace, OF New York,
was sn hour with Mr.. Cleveland, and he was
subsequently visited by Mr.. Manning, with
whom be had q long conversation, DR..
Miller of the Omaha Herald, also called on
Maunipo
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27
His Right to the Title.
New York Times

An old dsrky in Kentucky signs himself
Col. Henry Clay Jones
When asked why ne should prefix that
title to HE name, as he had no right TO do il,
he replied
Yes ! has, sah."
"But you are not colonel2'
"Dat don mean colonel, boss; dat means
coloTed"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27
Catholics Mas.acred.

PARIS, Feb. 26.-The Catholic missionary
organs state that several hundred Catholic
residents of Yum Van have been massscred
in obedience TO secret orders from the chi
uese VicerOy
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27
INDICATIONS.

WAsHISGTOS. Feb. 27-1 a. m.
For the Ohio and Tennessee Valley-slighsly
warmer. fair weather. south 10 west winds
For the Upper Lake Region-Fair weather,
clearing in the northern portions, winds generally
south to west, slight rise in temperature in the
southern portions, nearly stationary temperature
in the northern portions.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27

PARIS, Feb. 26-It is now alleged by those
who recently reported congress OF dyna-
miters in this city, that il was hoax, the
whole affair being concocted by foreign
police for the purpose OF alarming England
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27
The French commercial Treaty with
Burmah.

Burmah.
PARIS, Feb. %. The text OF the new COM
mercisl treaty between France and Burmah
is published. The contracting powers &C.
cord each other favored nation" treatment
in all matters OF commercial intercourse.
French merchants are exempted from en-
ploying royal brokers for the transaction OF
business in the Burmese markets. Burmeh
is forbidden TO maintain or create mOnOpo.
lies. Customs and duties are to remain the
same as they were, except opium, which is
liable TO 30 per cent increase.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27

was developed that one of the special exam
liners in Ohio was working for the reelection
Of Representative LefevTe, Democrat.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27

Extensive preparations
are being made at our
Factory for the Spring and
Summer Trade, and when
the season opens we will
be in the lead regarding
variety, quality and prices,
at the
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27

and inducing her to become party to the
proposed international extradition treaty
against dynsmiters.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27
HOOSIER OFFICE SEEKERS.
specuIatiOns Regarding Positions and Who
VIII Get Them.
srectal 70 the sentlnel.

Special to the Sentinel
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-To.night's Critic
ssys: Indiana will have number of ap-
plicants for prominent Federal positions"
said Hoosier member to a Critic reporter
to-day. Should ex-senator Mcdonald not
go into the Cabinet" continued he, 'she
will have good many more than other
wise. 1t is fixed up that a Pub.
lic PrIntership will be striven for
by an Indianian, and / could name if
chose, a well-known Hoosier politician who
will make demand for one of the Assistant
Secretsryships, possibly that of the Treasury.
Leading Democrats of the State say they
will have the Commissionership Of Pensions
sure. They say the Republicans of that
State have enjoyed the influence of the
Pension Office during the Presidential cam
paign, and Democrats must have it. /
haye information that DIR. Milton James,
of Muncie, will either come here in person,
or some Of his friends will, within few
days and stay the thing out. I think DR..
James will get it. He is indorsed by the en-
tire leadership OF his party in Indiana, and
has the very hearty approval of Vice Presi-
dent Hendricks. The Office will be filed by
Democrat within very snort time, and If
there is anything in signs DR.. James, of In
diana, will be the Democrat A half doze n
prominent foreign missions are being fgur.
on by Hoosier Democrats"
What a schooI-Boy Friend of CIeveIan 4
Says.
Special TO the Sentinel.
WAsHINsToN, Feb. Ozone of Presiden =
elect Clevelsnd's old sehool-boy friends has
Just returned here from Albany, where he
had long free and easy talk with the COM
ing man,
What do you think Of him nowf'
asked,
Just what 1 have been thinking sor a
good many months, that be will make 3 sat
isfactOrv President"
What did you talk about2n
''Old times mostly The most current
issue discussed was that of Political spoils.
Mr., Cleveland remarked about the food of
letters be was receiving, and the great de-
sire evincsd 10 hold Office. / asked him
what he was going to do. anyway. about
filing the offices He answered quickly
i shall adhere to the strict letter and spirit
of the civil service law. 1t is right, and VIII
please the masses best"
"You don't believe he will turn the ras-
Gals out. then"
"Yes, he will, but he will be moderate
about it. Those holding Offices with terms
attached will be allowed to serve out their
terms If they are good officers, and those fill
ing positions without terms and not under
civil service will be dropped out for better
men, bat gradually, so as not to impair the
service. Those under civil service protec-
ton will not be disturbed. he so expressed
himself, and that is the character of the man
as know it..
Randall the Prospect of Extra
Session.
Special 70 the Sentinel.
WASHINGTON, Feb. o6.-"Whatever you
may hear don't you pursusde yourself yet
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27

Randall on the Prospect of an Extra
Session.
Special 70 the Sentinel.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-"Whatever you
may hear don't you pursusde yourself yet
that tsat there is going to be sn extra sss
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Vice President and Party-Indiana' s
Observation-Disclosures Sup
posed POlicy-Extra Ses-
sion Notes.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27
WHEN INDICATIONS.

FOR FRIDAY-slightiy warmer and fair
weather. with south TO west winds.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18
Reader,

Reader,
word with you. We take II iol-
Gains It is the half of life to be on Sne
sslert to save a dollar here, make a eGi-
lar there. and get ahead OF your nel9u,
iaoravarywhere. Men read papers Win
ia tpat idea in their heads, and they dream
sbnnt s';scS # and pursue it through the Gay:
TrSar nTU.r' 90 count their money over nights
a,,I a" are glad or sad as they make OF
lose lose Well, one way to accomplish goou
resnIts is to be particular with WnoM
md how vou trade The merchant IS
.t Sborn Won are sharp. 1t Is Greek meet
;no Greek; then comes the tug, an1 ~ ,is Is
,,;6 aud tuck. That's business. !rlcAs
~ ~ ttrade Is reritication OF all Is tair IN
Ioye and in war; 1t is like pohtlcS'
One One Of the editors prerogativeS IS ?o
stndv these things for the beneht Oh nl> m
rnsders. Therefore. lend us your ears
II is the middle OF June. You nee.
sun,ner clothes, don't yoa: 1--WE are
sncakine to the men now) You Wal, ,
Something good, substantial ana eonI nI
, Portable for the warm weather. 80 AN ~
Won don't want 10 pay L big price lor II
eitbcr M Now take our advice, and lo'
i low the example OF some OF our I Ieaoi"
and and hest men, by going to Cloud
: smiths. the popular Newoerry cI0thlel: ;
= See their new advertisement. 1hey y
y fer for the next thirty days Dig reo"'
!; ton in their prices.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18
A brilliant Wedding.

orr vounp friend. w. L, 1zlar, Esq,
,ras married last Tuesday nlgnt at tue
PRESBYTERIAN Church to Miss Ollle Nah-
na,,,aier l No, one of the most popular young
ladies of our town. The heV. -. e.
Wannamaker, an uncle OF the Drlue, Mas
the officiating clergyman, ana hotM itn-
stan ding the inclemency OF the essins ahs
onite 4 number Of the triends OF lle
Ionno couple witnessed the ceremony,
whic6 had been postponed from e'snT u, 70
ton o,cIock on account of the rain. Inc
cburch was tastily decorated, and haa !, !,
NOT been for the exceedingly heavy 1au
49, ~ rsin at. the hour set for the marriage
tbere would have been an immense crow.
o1t as both of the contracting partlei
ore ore general favoriteS. The following
gentlemen and ladies acted as grootlls, room
men and bridesmaids Mf. VI. O:5Danlz II m
iar and Miss LIVE Doyle, Mr.. y. u. BOW
nan M and Miss Carrie lzlar, Mr.. T. y
Pr,,nson 1r.r, and Miss Lizzie Stokes, Mr. "
stewart and Miss Lillian Glenn, NJ
: = II n r. Glover and Miss Beta LeayeH.
ii. G.. Salleg and Miss Anne Gte, IT, {. ~ ~
). a. O. Dawson and Miss%May foS.e. EOS 8.
Mr. r. B. Wannamaker and Miss heh
Enil Mr.. W. j. DeTrerile, Jr;, an
Miss Clara Hutson, Mr.. j. E. Bull au
Miss Wezie Norris, Mr.. J. G: Aloerso.s
:, and Miss Georgia Norris, Mr.. n.
Seville and Miss Lizzie 1zlat, Ar.
y q Brunson and Miss Jessie Meiilcnan, Iil
- Mr. Peter Barton and Miss VINE wa wa
# tnamaker, Mr.. B. H. Moss and MISS =, =
le ME Moseley, Mr.. Fred WannamakeI : d. q.
,o Miss Elyira Izlar. We exteno our NC.
. tv congratulations to the happy you
couple and we wish them i Joyous. .
ke prosperous voyage over the sea OF me
Oraaqebmg Times and Democrat.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18
Helena Happenings.

par.J A. Clifton occupied the pulpit
os onr church last Sunday afternoon.
and preached from the tlrst cnap1er!n s!rea y.
1st Peter, oath and 25th yersesL.foi.s
ali flesh is as grass, and all the glofy u
man as the flower OF grass; Inc .s;lasS ss5asS
witbereth, and the flower tDeFe9t ID iatieri e,1
4 away: But the word OF the SLofu Ill III
] dnreth for ever. And this rs tle e,TMo.o w.
which by the gospel IS preaeilees aall = u =
.Eyou. = ....a,, fr,os for the owl
IN answer to our surmise. Her desefIp- =
- fire o. and Imaginative powers are gooa.
Che Che takes take the Soaol off the bush. But sNe
vii T, sslet the bird co. for fear OF ere ele
stino % 4 :.futter'' and having Miss sse,:. ~ :,
T, ,, after us with sharp pen. olnS'
birdie. sing on. .;t;zen
: last wear that the nut-grass and a LuShet,
L ans had taken possession OF HeleIa,
e hr;aht @ voune miss the other DAY te.
o ,raS7Eed that It ssseems as if the flies ant
e Wethodists .s had taken possession th''
n n year" D.. hove the con
d tract for clearing Mrs. Wllours ~ IAN ~
e. and and making shingles. They Will D
d prepared to supply the country sdt de
1t fne sawed shingles, the best hlau'
10 Send in your orders.
ID Mrs. J. A. Crouch, OF EdSeneu;l r.,
40 visiting her daughter, MRS; 5; b. I Nd
i'll thews, who has been very Ill. .on
1g Mrs. j. w. Brown, OF Laure4s, IS On
Ie. visit to her daughters, Mrs. l. ~ a.
- Mrs. j. D. Shockley. uaor o,d i
or Picnic at Ebenezer Saturday anu 4
ice tie Willie G. is happy - ,n;
ID Master George Bishop has oee'' 4o
ed sick. but is now better.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18
Double Wedding.

Misses Annie and Gussie Holman MeIe e, :
mn rr;ed last wednesday morning at 5ne
ras;denee OF their father, DR.. Jno' y:
Newherrv I S. C., and S. E. Owen, OF
onr NvMo town. respectively, and left ON the the
train Immediately on a bridal tour: Me the
extend our warm congratnlatlons 20 = ny ~
Young couples and wish them 5e iGts |in viii
happy life. Mr.. Owen and ms .pt orlae to S,-z San
remain in our town, but we regreS 70 say
that Mr.. Chapman has robbed orauSs,
burg Of one Of her most estlmaole s;i,e SG"r q
ladies' as in future they will resiue al
Newherrv. S. C.-Tinses and DemocTm'
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18
Esy,cTRs1oN FRoM colUMBaa

qaIRFEES COACHES
sIxHUSDRED4NDFTFry yE4eURsf fosIsTss
Tuesday vas a big for the cel-
sorea citizens OF CoIan1bia their
Wiiyes and al md
band and the Yigilant and Enterprise
Fire Companies. in the iaudable and
pleasant purpose OF visiting the Metropo-d
lis of the State-Newberry. At ten
O'Clock thirteen coaches rolled into the
Depot and emptied its living freight Of
not less than six hundred and fifty souls,
each and all filled with the desire OF
spending one day out OF the three hun
dred and sixty-fire in visiting their
friends and viewing the beauties and
noted points Of our city. The cars were
soon relieved OF their contents, and head
ed by the fine band and joined by the
fire companies of the town, the procession
moved through the principal streets and
reaching the Court House halted. The
excurSionists were then received by
Mayor Johnstone and an address OF wei
come made by Gen. Y. j. Pope.
The place selected by the eNcursionists
at which they would spread their dinner
was Helena. and thithcr the vast crowd
making its way, arrived by scores andby
hundreds, and occupied the day in va
rious sports, not the least Of which was
game OF base ball.
The dinner was like unto al excursion
or pic mic dinners, profuse and various
and was enjoyed by all with gusto
only known to men and women who lau
left home on carly breakfasts and had
undergone the fatigues OF marching and
going about to and fro.
The day being fine, and seat being
offered us in Mr.. Z. T. Harmon's new
buggy we followed the happy party to
Helena. Moving from point to point
over the spacious grove, and without
getting down from the buggy we wit
messed all that was done, the principal
attraction being the Base Ball game.
The players are fine specimens OF men,
abounding in muscle, full OF endurance
and fleet of fool. The next feature was
banjo player, dressed q la Tourist,
his lingering was excellent but his voice
was muddy and his words indistinct.
Sundrv ice cream and lemonade-Le
MaDadE-and ice cold cider dotted the
grounds: one Of these stands was pre-
sided over by a white man who enter
tanned his customers by dancing and
singing-not at all pleasing. Pistol
galleries, box swings and other amuse.
ments helped to make up ricn day Of
frolic.
The day having been consumed, to-
gether with the provisions, the happy
crowd again entered the coaches and at
5: 80 O'Clock steamed away for home,
charmed and delighted with their visit
to Newberry.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-18
AN ORDINANCE
TO BETTER DEFINE SOME otfESGho NJ,
AGAINsTPROPERTY1 IN THE TOWN We
NEWBERRY SOUTH CAROLINA
Iay Z, 19-tf.

Re- il ordained by the Mayor ana Al
:, 80, Dr " -of thc Town of ofNewberrY, South
Carolina. in Council assembled anu os
the authority of the same
SECTION l. That on and aftcf Ille i'"s
sane OF this ordinance any person Ii
nersons who shall injure any 'niiiiai;
fhc property OF another, or VINO Snial.
inirre any goods, wares. or mefchalu1se,
nr other personal property OF aIoIhe!
NJ narson or persons within the limits oI
fhe Town OF Newberry, shall be deeilieu
m,,i7tv nj . misdemeanor, and upon con-
SSiotion thereof BY the Mayor and Aiuel-
nen ~ or anv one Of them, shall be SEN
@ .nnced to Dav fine OF not more 1ha!1
tu.,J t~,.an+r-(iye dollars, or to lie lmprlsoheo
:, the ouard house OF the SAID Iowii oL
| Newberrv. for Eot more ShaA thit!
days. ,stor the ms
@a II this ordinance, any person OF
nassons T who shall iniure or destroy any
fencing, trees, shrubbery, OF ouaui aau,las.
on the land belonging to any o.Llei !. gJ,o sho
son or persons within the .ihitS VI -;
said Town of Newberry, shall oe eeeinss ll,
gnilty OF a misdemeanor, and upon coz al.
SS;ntion thereof by the Mayor ana ALdef e,
men r,e OF the said Town OF Newperry; y, 9. 2,
any one ofthem, shall pc ;se senlenesu 2 ene h,, :
{ nav fine Of not more tnan que = i'.ila ~
!. g 9Ted dollars, or to be impriSoned III II tlN
! ! e,,ara ,s house of the said Town Oh ne"
: J, 5,errT for not more than thirty Gays.
SECTION 3. That on and after the pa
4 saSe OF this ordinance, any person
u ons Who shall deposit filth OF an
) f Find on the land OF another person
Il Il hers persons as within the limits OF the Tow
ID d of Of Sewberry, without first sl ob5ainlF III
OF, BY the Mayor and Aldermen; - op a1 al
Ts Ts fine fine OF not more than one hundred o,n az
ur mr. lars. or to Imprisonment IN Ine ua u,
Ike house Of the said Town OF Ne"oei'
for not more than thirty days.