davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-07
Personal.

E. L. Caldwell and John Rogers are can
didates for the captaincy of Yale's crew and
Pitcher Stage and Catcher Damn for the ball
nine.
The family of Mayor Holcomb are at Nor
folk, Ct. The change of air it is hoped will
benefit the health of Miss Holcomb, which is
impaired.
Mrs. H. G. Percy, of Greene street, wife
of Mr.. Percy of the Home savings bank,
Norfolk, Va, remains in a very low state,
and her recovery is considered as doubtful.
Miss Allie Bishop of Hannibal, Missouri,
and Miss Hattie Ford, of Boston, are visit
ing Miss Winchell, daughter of Councilman
Winchell of the Eighth ward ,on Orange street.
A G. Traeger and his son Augustus sail
for Europe next Saturday on the steamer
Elbe to be absent two months, during which
they will visit places of note in Norway,
Sweden, Denmark, Russia, Austria and Ger
many.
Miss futile of Van Vert, Ohio, after a
visit to friends in Brooklyn, NY, is stop
ping in Bethany for a short time with the
family of Mr.. S. g. Davidson. Bethany
was the native place and home Of the young
lady's grandparents.
Prof. Brush, of the Sheffield Scientific
school, sails on his return voyage to Europe
next Saturday and rejoins his family in
Switzerland. They spent six months in Ger
many and the three following in Italy, then
going to Switzerland, whence Prof Brush
returned to New Haven. They will remain
six weeks more in Switzerland after Prof.
Brush's return and visit France and Great
Britain. Prof Brush sails for home Octo-
Der %.
Mr. Charles R. Coan, the bookseller, who
discontinues business and who is selling out
the last of his stock of goods, will go either
to Vermont or to the West in hopes that
change of air and scene will restore his
health. He goes by the peremptory require
ments of his physicion, having been in much
impaired health for months owing to illness of
malarial type. Mr.. Coan will have the
best wishes Of very large circle for his re-
covery. He began in business for himself
on Chapel street in the old Judson building,
where the English building is now. in which
o. A. Dorman's business is now located, and
in the rear of which the FL. H. Snow con-
fectionery mandatory was located. He
was afterward for years in a large store in
the old Masonic Temple and until the new
depot was built. He has been in the present
store for the past two years.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-07
Horse RaiIroad Improvement.

The State street horse railroad company
has Just added two more new cars to thei1
line. The cars arrived yesterday and were
made by Brill, of Philadelphia, the first Of
that make in town, and are large and very
handsome ears. They are sixteen feet long
and of the. same size those on the FAN
Haven road. They will be used as extra cars
and for special occasions. These make six
new and fine cars added to the rolling stock
of the road within short period. The road
carried over three thousand passengers on
Monday, the largest on a Fourth of July
celebration day in the roads history.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-07
TWO TOWNS.

The woodbridge and Bethany Agr1-
cultural Fair-To be Held Septem-
Der 29th.
The directors of the Woodbridge and Beth
any Agricultural society have voted to hold
the societys fair September 29th. The an
nual catalogue is now being prepared by Mr..
Davidson. The society's officers chosen fol
1867 are as follows: President, Jerome A.
Downs, Bethany; vice presidents, John Cur
RE, Woodbridge, Evelyn o. Pardee, Bethany
secretary and treasurer, S. g. Davidson;
directors, c. G. Hitchcock, R. G. Newton, S.
W. Barker, L. G. Beecher, R. 81. Baldwin
all of Woodbridge, and Jasper B. Todd, Bur
ton S. Hall, VIM. H. Lounsbury, 2nd Robert
Mcclure, Street B. Todd, all of Bethany.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-07

As Captain Hyde was bringing a drunken
man to police headquarters yesterday after
noon the man sprang from the patrol wagon
as it was turning into the passageway near
the police building He pulled Captain Hyde
out with him and the two fell to the ground,
but Captain Hyde had the law and strength
on his side and the man was quickly locked
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-07
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
"wednesday, July =, 1856.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Ayers Sarsaparilla-At Druggists
Clarets-Johnson & Brother.
Clairvoy ant-Mrs. DIR. Jennie NJ. Wright.
Cigars-Johnson & Brother
Chronic Diseases-Dr. G. s. GriSwold.
DR.. Holman's Liver Pad-At Druggists.
For Rent-Rooms-76 Olive Street.
Fifteen Per Cent. Of-A. Thill.
Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Drug gists'.
Ivory Starch-Sold By Grocers.
Kindergarten-MiSs Angeline Brooks.
Lost-Kitten-24 Elm Street.
Lost-Infant's Cap-37 Elm Street.
Peachblow Vases-At Robinson'S.
Packing Boxes-W hittlesey's Drug Store.
Petition-National Savings Bank
Summer OF 1SS6-R. P Buck & Co.
The Magnetic Cure-At Druggists
Wanted-Coa chman-P. o. Box 49,
Wanted-Board and Rooms-B. anu R.
Wanted-Situation-74 Carlisle Street.
Wanted-Situation-61 Prospect Street.
WalIted-Situation-104 Crown Street.
ted-Situation-137 Edwards Street.
Wanted-Situation-3u1 Oak Street.
d-Situatien-953 Grand Street.
Yuengling's Beer-Thomas F. Maher.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-07

The Elm Ctty's Trip to New London
Monday-A Word Regarding Mystic
Island.
The excursion boat Elm City left. her dock
Monday at 8 o'clock with a fine party bound
for New London. The weather was close
and foggy, but before the boat had gone far
the mist cleared and views of beautiful
scenery broke upon the excursionists' eyes.
New London was reached at 130 and the
party had two hours stroll about that
pretty little town. The volunteer fire lad
dies kept open house and showed the visitors
about Allen hook and ladder No. have
just fixed up their house in magnificent
style. In due time the return whistle blew
and everybody started for the boat. The
cool breeze was very welcome after being on
shore Thomas orchestra furnished fine
music for the dancers. Mystic Island which
is about seven miles from New London, will
be fitted up in fine shape for excursion par
ties, and reports say it will be made to rival
any place on the Sound. The dinners will
be of the best and at a low price. Excursions
will be run there this summer by the steam
boat company and cannot but be popular, as
the scenery is fine all along the voyage.
The party on Monday was noticeable for
its good behavior. it being one of the best
Fourth of July excursions in years. The
company allow no intoxicating drinks sold
on the boat
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-07

received the six bottles of Athlophoros
and took it ALL and thought it was going to
cure me. Ny lameness came on again, how
ever, but not SO badly. shall recommend
it to any younger person. Col. Chandler
Williams Bingham, Me.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-07

The next monthly meeting of the managers
of the Home for the Friendless will be held
at the Home in Fair Haven on Wednesday
afternoon, July 7, at 4 O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-07

Many persons suffering from liver cough
have imagined themselves victims of con-
sumption, but have been entirely restored to
health by means of Warmers Safe Cure.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-07

Thomas F. Maher is now located in his
new brick building at GOT East street corner
State. Choice ales, wines, liquors and cigars
can be found at his saloon. His saloon is the
down town depot for Yuengling's beer
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-07
Their Twelfth Annual.

A big party is indicated for the excursion
of Canton Golden Rule to Mystic Island on
Tuesday, July Goth. The island is about
seven miles beyond New London.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-07

RAYMOND, Miss, Aug. Is, 1S85.-Four
years ago, from a fall from my carriage, my
kidneys and bladder became badly diseased.
Phvsicians said my recovery was impossible
Took seven or eight bottles of Warmers
safe Cure and it has saved my Hfe.-Anna
CarloP.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-07

Why lsuffer the fortunes of biliousness
when Hoods Sarsaparilla will give you sure
reliefa Sold by all druggists. 100 doses one
dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-07

The Taylor church and Sunday school go
to Congamond Lakes Thursday. The train
will leave Argyle street crossing near Win
chester's at 7:15 a. m. If stormy they will
60 next fair day.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-07
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON, D. c., July z, 1885, a. m. '
For New England: Fair weather, followed by
local rains, stationary temperature, variable
winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-07

The three outlets of disease are the bowels the
skin and the kidneys. Regulate their action with
the best purifying tonic, Burdock Blood Bitters.
jy5 dtsw 1wk
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-07

Ayers Sarsaparilla, operating through the
blood, radically cures scrofulous faint.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-07

For good laundry work. Ane Anfsh
and eOl0r, use Ivory Starch.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-07
PIT. Barnum's 10th BIRTHDAY.

Pr Barnums 76th Birthday.
Hon. P. T. Barnum was the recipient on
Monday of many kilograms, cablegrams and
letters of eongratulation, it being his seven
y-sixth birthday. There were also large
number of callers at Waldemere who extend
ed a cordial hand of Generalization.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-07

Howard Avenue Congregational
Church.
The Howard avenue Congregational church
and Sunday school have their annual picnic
at Pawson Park, Wednesday,, July 18th.
They have anoaoed the limo
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-07
Columbia House.

Mr.. James F al. Herman of South Meriden,
Ct, writes: Everyone who has used your
magnetic Cure" speaks we'll of it.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-07

C HzRfq' taSoe"$3.8oTEz.
of our own bottling, guaranteed abso-,.
lutely pure and much superior for gene
raj Table use than ordinary grades of
French Wines. Our "Medoc" has stood
the test of the past FIVE seasons, each
year showing an increased consumption.
Samples shown with pleasure or sent
upon request to customers living at
distance. We make discounts for quan-
titles or where labelling or casing is not
required In stock, younger California
Clarets at much lower prices, also
Hooks or White Wines.
E. E. HALL & SON,
Established 1S4z) New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-07

Tne next time you iron trv Ivory
starch. superior to all.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-07

If You Prefer Pure Soap
Use CHAs. 8. HIeaxNs' "GeTnan Laundry.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-07

PIANO CLASSICS. BY THE BEST COMPOSERS.
A Collection of Thrty-nine Piano Pieces of Un-
usual Merit. Price in boards 81; in cleth, $3.50 !;
cloth, gilt, ST.
The publishers esteem themselves very fortunate
in having found among their more recent sheet
music so many pieces of true classical beauty
While pleasing to all, they will be especially well
to PLAYERS of ability and taste, who wish to
find new music which is on line with that by the
masters
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-07
Died in Rockville.

William T. Cogswel, of Rockville, died at
his residence in that place on Sunday morn
ing last at the age of eighty-two years. Mr..
Cogswell was carpenter and builder and he
constructed many of the dwellings and fac
tories of Rockville. He was respected as an
honest and honorable man
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-07

Mailed to any address, postfree for the retail price
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-07
A FINE EXCURSION.

The Elm Cfty's Trip to New London
Monday-A Word Regarding Mystic
Island.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-07

Yesterdays Hartford Times says: s'The
New York papers announce that persons
having money are still giving attention to
investments in real estate, Notwithstanding
the hot weather. Last week the purchases
in that city amounted to over million dol
lars, though no large sum was invested in
any one purchase. There can be little doubt
that real estate investments will be sought
for all over the country now that stocks and
bonds and loans produce such low rates of
dividends"
Prominent real estate men in New Haven
hold favorably to the opinion that similar
causes will prevail here to increase invest
ments in real estate, especially prices in
this city are now considered at hard pan.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-07

PRELIMINARY ROUND.
Paddock beat Pavey. 81, 60.
Sears beat Coffin, so, Ga.
FIRST ROUND.
Ripley beat Post, SO, 60
Brinley beat R. v. Beach, go, 60.
Thatcher beat H. Billings. &c, go.
Slocum beat K. Beach, 6-2, 60.
F. 6. Beach beat Paddock, 6-3, 4-6, ga.
Kellogg beat Barnes, SO, 81.
Bristol beat w. Billings, 6-2, go.
Sears and Gardiner unfinished.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-07
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

How 1t Was Celebrated-Several still
Fires-Large observation-disclosures
Rush to Savin ROek-Crowds at East
Rock.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-12-25
AN ORDINANCE

WHEREAS, 1t has become dangerous for
buggies, hacks, and other vehicles, to run on
the streets at night without carrying light,
conspicuously placed on the vehicle, and
WHEREAS, Collisions occur on the streets
In consequence Of having no lights, thus en-
dangering life and property therefore,
Be il Ordained Og the Board Of Aldermen Of
Ite IOson Of Lake Charles, That all buggies,
hacks, and other vehicles, belonging inside
the corporation, shall be and they are hereby
required to carry light, conspicuously
placed thereon, when on the streets, during
the hours OF darkness.
BE IL further Ordained, That any violation
Of this ordinance will involve the owner of
the vehicle thus committing the violation.
and upon due proof thereof he shall be fined
81. SO for the first offence, and $500 for each
subsequent offence.
Be a. further Ordained, That this Ordinance
shall take effect from and after its promulga,
ton.
Approved, VIM MEYER, Mayor.
Attest: R. 7. ATHENS, Secretary.
Dec, 25-5t
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-12-25
RELIGIOUS.

4flxs NE ne cold mat war has cost
Ralcre tllis peace enlighiensa day
w. s sss sa-,l', VIZ l tva aSs svav
And vii buy each rod Of soil
ss sss s.,s 1 rss., s N .eaa casa toll
and nlang paopled clii6s stand.''
What hope have ] beyond this life 2
4,a .;yl,t her.nsa !. Il wrono nat ~
az ,;al,t
Pa wo,. fs;.,, - .,vo,lr ~ von want
IA W $500,
-. Y. Ii, -. ,.,,.
.o,,i ~, ,ol, \. 4
49,.
e.hln sts'lnH ai'1 nolla'hs s'''s'uAs'
~ s'sou.
Proud hearts ana lofsy mountains
~ @'"a' D4.- ~ =,
tia1e sln anu error ana u VIII make
gon love righteousness ana truth.
Hope aoftens sorrow, brightens plain
nnrrcnndiags and eases a hard lot.
II il more honorable to acknowledge
onf faults than TO boast Of out merits.
They chat do nothing are "a Che
reaaiest wav IL do that which is worsc
than nothing.
1vo~s ~, :, cbnrcb las. gabba.b .
What did Won hear and what profit
was II TO you.
,rha nraactar b.sar ,n.,,;ahi. i;fo
znoala y larn, W., =, e,;va rim / soGt .
.nlacs "a vonr heart
sovs eoprtasv res,,s friepaah;n and he
.,vbo ulants k;ndncss gaibers love
n. - go ! go. IA
VI ivy 1ou aisu YOU san hp 9i
i i.Sn ios Yin I'm ,..s ~ luu ~ -
800 49, ~ na1e oou auu ~ q,
ba ~, 1 No.
-,
~ asrohesss paSslohs anu lllus1
1AuBstous weaAness ~ tle huian
Dreaal' ainp'lion. aYerlce, VaiiIy, iose
n As'as' Als ~ ~ sonsP,ia9y eaaheA
siie us'iie Aiiu 'ls uusy Va Ps"o
There Is al outer and an inner HE
---the one seen by all, and the other BY
pus Ie"' anu ainl Who seatcnes me
he n, = = sae inner ohe upon WINCH
~ ~ passsu si'e iiiiai sstiiiia'e VI our
characters
by no way so certainly as by the
way q suffering shall You learn that
apprehensivenesS which alone can an
ticipate, and II may be avert, the
stroke that threatens your neighbors.
-A1afg A''.'S@a"'
A colored preacher, commenting on
the passage, "Be ye therefore wise as
serpenis and harmless as doves" said
that the mixture should be made in
the proportion of a pound of dove TO
an ounce Of serpent.
A layman said to his pastor, 81
thought had better 60 to church, for
I had haen avvav from sar,,iae so lons,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-12-25
An Hngenioas Temperance Lee
1ure.

Exchange.
Some topers once seized an eccen-
tfic temperance man by the wayside,
and forcing him into hollow tree.
told him he should preach them a
sermon on malt, Immediately, or they
would tic him, and make him spend
the night there. Under such compnl
sion be did his best, and this was
what he made out of it,:
Beloved, ] am a little man, come
out Oh q short warning, stQ preach q
brief sermon upon small text, to 8
thin congregation, in an unworthy pull
pit.
And now, my beloved, my text il
HMalt,h which i cannot divide into
sentences, because there are none nor
into words, there being but one; nor
into syliables, because it is mono
syllable; therefore, must of necessi-
iy. divide il into letters, which find
ID my text 70 be these four, viz:
M-ALrT--Malt.
N, my beloved, is moral; A 10 allie
gorieal I is literal, and T Is the theo-i
logical
The moral il well set forth to teach
you drnnkards good Inanhers, where
fore, N, my masters; A, all Of you
y, listens 4, to my text.
The aliegorical is when one thing is
spoken and another thing meant. The
thing meant is strong beer, which yon
rustics make N. meat; a, apparel; I,
liberty 7, treasure.
The literal ID according TO the letter
NJ. much A, ale; Z, Liberty 7,
treasure.
The theological IS according TO the
effect which II works, which ] find In
my text Of two kinds; first, 10 this
world second, ID the world 10 come
% this world, the effects which it
works, are 10 some, NJ, murder; 10
others A, adultery ID some, Il, loose
ness y lile IN others, Z, treachery.
4 kRF Hezld - come. N. rnisery /; ID
paAa1e aNaniaA; ID some, II, TAN.
z'zssalp ln others, T, torment.
nafefp1e, 10y 6fat shall be by wap
1t sShpskAiion "A, nN8 Naasefs. Al |
w 81 yon Y. laayc fipplipR: 81
else aeeeaay by way 81 communities
zApu, 4 say, n my masters al. ali d
ypps N book for; q. torment. Eol
mneh foE this Sine and text only. bv
ray If cantions take this:
a dFnuknrd II The annoyance 81
nodesiys the trouble Of ciriiity, tbe
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-12-25

VIII.
Gamer
and +
attenti
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-12-25
AN ORDINANCE
Adopted by the Police JW-
ry of the Parish Of CAL
casieu, Nov. ii, 1856.
WHAT SHALL CONSTITUTE A LAWFUL
FENCE.

Be 70 Ordained, l. A fence constructed of
wire alone shall consist of six barb wires
The ilrst Wire to be five inches from the
ground with space of six inches to the sec
ond wire q space of six inches to the third
wire O space Of eight inches to the fourth
wire a space Of twelve inches to the fifth
wire a space Of eighteen inches TO the siS tn
wire, with posts not more than ten feet apart
q A plank and wire fence shall be con-
stFncted OF three plank, net less than six
inches wide and one inch thick, and two barb
wires. with post not more than ten feet apart.
The first plank four inches from the ground
with space of five inches to the second
plank space of six inches to the third
plank "a space OF ten inches to the first barb
wire, and twelve inches to second barb wire.
y. a plank fence shall be constructed OF
six plank, not less than six inches wide and
one inch thick. The first, four inches from
the ground, with five inches space 10 the
second plank six inches space to the third
plank six inches space TO the fourth plank I;
seven inches space to the fifth plank, and
seven inches space to the sixth plank.
a. Flank and wire fence with ditch,
ditch on the outside OF the fence to be two
feet wide and eighteen inches deep four
inches space 70 first plank; five inches space
70 seco0d plank six inches spacesto third
plank, and ten inches space 10 barb wire on
top Of fence, posts not more than ten feet
apart.
g. a pleux fence shall be made of Ave
pieux, mot less than four feet aud six inches
high, with posts not more than ten feet
apart.
9. A rail fence shall be not less than five
feet high.
q. All the plank and pienx used In the
construction Of the above described fences
shall be not less than six inches wide and
one inch thick, and the posts not more than
ten feet apart and not less than two feet In
the ground, and not less than four inches
square or Its equivalent.
y. That the owners OF all stock, horses,
mules, cattle, hogs, sheep and goats shall be
held ciyilly Responsible before all courts OF
jurisdiction for all damages oc-
BY such stock breaking said fences
" 0rtherwise passing over or through said
eneee into fields TO the owners Of crops for
lamages TO same as well as that done to the
enees
9. That all ordinances or resolutions In
onflet herewith be ard are hereby repealed,
nd that this Ordinance shall take effect from
nd after the first day Of January, 1887.
Approved; j. w. BRYAN,
President OF Police Jury.
lttest ,. BEE. KuKMAR.
Clerk Police Jury.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-12-25

"J. w. Davidson. Of Evergreen.
Ala. says, for years 4 have been trou-
BLEED with Ague and DUMB Chills, NV
whole System was impregnate& With
Malaria ID its most malignant form,
three boxes 81 Moraea ARue Magnets
thoroughly cured me, III cost 81 fifty
cents per box, when I bad expended
lspndreaA a dollars with fsiiysieiaps 2
For sale ny VIZ MGgHA Lake CHARLES.
n.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-12-25
AN ORDINANCE
Defining the Fire Limits of the Town of
Lake Charles.
Extract from Town Council Proceedings,
December z, 1886

lAsktitIb Ah1ui 1OAu 'NOuHEH
December z, 1886.
BE u ordained 6g he Board Of Alderman Of
the Tom Of Lake Charles la, That ordinance
No. II, called the Fire Ordinance, shall be
aBG the same is hereby amended and re-en-
acted 90 as to read MS follows, viz
Resolved That that portion Of the town
lying west Of Hodges street, south of Divis-
ion and west of Pithon's Gully shall consti-
tute the fire limit. That no fires shall be
allowed to be built In stove within said
limits unless the said stove be properly pro-
vided with a Galvanized Iron Air Flue, nor
shall any person be allowed to erect mud or
dirt chimney within said fire limits. All Chin
neys hereafter erected within said limits
shall be made Of brick, nor shall any mud or
dirt chimneys within said fire limits be re
paired until permission has been obtained
from the Mayor.
That all persons cOntravening with this
ordinance, after due notice by the Consta-
Bile, shall be subject TO o fine Of not less than
Ten Dollars nor more than Fifty Dollars.
That this ordinance shall take effect from
and after Its passage, and that all ordinances
or parts Of ordinances inconsistent or con
trary TO this ordinance are hereby repealed.
Approved: VIM. MEYER, Mayor
Attest A. z. PU5o, Sec 7lrO tenn
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-12-25

~ Bryan IS How selling his ceie-
ksated H6Q baggisa for @AT .fe@.
Ana better Bfaswter aide-bar buggy
foE $50 tliaa 10 ever sold before (or
nop't kng HRAil yan hasa exam
"a Is siooR
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-12-25
AN ORDINANCE
Relative to the Digging Of Graves in tine Cor
porate Limits of Town of Lake Charles.


December z, 1861
b " ordained, That ali graves within the
corporate limits Of the town OF Lake Charles
shall be dug to the depth Of five feet or
mure--in no case less-and that any person
Or persons violating this ordinance shall be
fined In a sum not exceeding Five Dollars,
and also required and compelled TO exhume
the body and dig the grave TO the required
depth.
Be 4 further ordained, That in the event
that such person or persons violating this
ordinance shall not pay said sum of five dol
lars and further dig said grave to the reqriir-
ed depth as aforesaid, then shall he be incar-
cerated In the calaboose not less than twelve
nor more than forty-eight hours.
Be Il Further ordained, That all Laws or parts
OF laws In conflict herewith be and the same
are hereby repealed.
Approved, VIM. MEYER, Mayor
Attest: A. p. PUJo, Sec. pro tenn