davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-07-17

S. All fines penalties license and privilege taxes imposed by
license issued the abb. shall receive fee of twenty
81 be duty Constable besides his other ds
proceedings that
end He shall all nses1y notices and "a"a which sN
the and shall have all the and ordinances
He shall week visit and examine all the bridges
pumps and other objects requiring his inspection and
hs . "d bs.s of hss on sa a ep he
newa be approved BY the stree. majority them He sh
his For violation duty he Shall 800
C0uncitnaen.
49, Disabled persons be exempted from payment of poll by
80 The Board of cOunomen if they h relieve peen
No AGAINST the snail be paid except these adjusted
aas % pyg ' % hs o "n the Mayor or those
Al Each and officer who shall collect due the
Any person " violating this ordnance dollars
Any councilman Who shall fail to attend tend ny regular meeting o
be paid dollars meeting which he shall
Mayor.
may necessary appoint special
Policemen two
number
a. The Mayor day open a.
hear and all before him Far
shall paid salary onehandreI dollars addition
to of
IS The Mayor Justice ." the Peace before whom
ud such reduce fine imposed to less than
Any person things any pump
any of the shall pay fine of do lar
or kicking on any street O. said town ssl d"s five dol
No
Any violating this ordinance a be fined $500
person shall DESTROY craving
public the
shall for each offence be fined FIVE dollars.
So No carriage gig suky busy cart 1h other Vehicle snail
Violating pay ps"a7y 90 for each offence
81 Not exploded
Units the thereof except bv Of the
this ordinance sha re
shal sell the
deposit thereon nerchasc provisions"
vegetables
side walk street Of SAID Tor sale or ex
Any shall be fined - w.
shall town hih
whatever piles for
BY Provided that erecting building IN
the side walks building material
than DAYS and such
Broad be deposited between the middle
of
public When uch material paced other
side thereof to
hices each other Any person violating the
Any who shat street OF the
constable who shall fail
constable orders done
b. h.ei offence
5 person who shall 70 wheelbaow, hand cart
truck on any side walk of the shall be fined g.
Trade Regulations:
shall sell articles OF merchandise
the Sabbath provided that milk drugs ana mednc
hotels may sell cigars
q person violating sha! be fined $500
shall principal timer
ant trader selling such merchandise usually kept In
In Edenton
constable the OF n'e
license business for Any who snail en-
business shall deemed an
De hneo
Wharf Provisions.
&C. who shall land wood on wharf belonging
shall fail within thirty SIX hours after
Il it to and shall be fined SIS - r,.,
Eaphn
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-07-17
Disorderly Conduct:

within the corporate
limit of town tor each dollars
limits make
inedt
dollars the night time
shall while drunk himself herself on any
to the shall be fined dollars
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-07-17


exhibition takes place.
pedder Edenton
twelve
mont this pawn
of keeper E1enton shall
The license shall by the const
ordinance shall be fined s20Oo
engaging the business IN Edeo
business
months from date of issue
hauling for hire with or dy shall license
violating shall
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-07-17
Health Regulation.

Edenon shall be
On
shall III
Saner elnove dollars
ofa within the
which daily Any person
be fnedfve dollars
house said town for the papos
shall be fined dollars
nnia
offence
owner
dances drain of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
COLLECTOR ERH4RDr DID GUARD DUTY.

Collector Erhardt once soldier and lie learned
to appreciate the stern necessity of pckets post
attending to their duties 1t is the duty Of the Super
ntendent Of the Custom House to take from its force
Of scrub and cleaners certain to guard the
side entrance to the building after the regular closing
hour in the afternoon. The superintendent, like the
officer Of the day in military camp, is primarily
responsible for the men on duty. The Collector
NAMED at the Custom House until late hour on Friday
and when he and his private secretary came down
to the door they found guard.
The Collector shocked. and he took the place OF
the absent pickets and held the door until they re
turned.
Yesterday morning the Collector Issued an order
suspending Edmund c. Lee, the assistant supentcnd-
ont who has been acting superintendent since Joseph
Murray resigned Mr.. Lee has been a capable and
efficient officer, and lie is candidate for promotion to
the place held by Mr. Murray. lie temporarily
absent from the Custom House account Of illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers sailing on the CuASd1 steamer
Cmbria for Liverpool yesterday The Rev. Dr.
Washington, GLADDEN., James A. Burden. the Countess
WilbauX A. y. Arthur DR.. J. Scott Aitkan, Lieu
tenant John c. CGiwell. Herbert L. Dunn, W. j.
Florence, Mrs. William Goddard, Sir A. Linton L. W.
Rhinelander Charles NJ Steadman and Colonel A. ii.
Pierce.
On board La Bretagne for favre were Judge George
p Andrews. John Davis William c. Endcott, jr, David
b. Graham, DR.. E. L. H. McGinnis. the Chevalier dc
Tavera and Ashton Rollins Willard
The Aller for Bremen took ont among
her passengers W. II. Brawley, Rudyard Kipling,
DR.. W. A. sinclair. William Hespeler George Mangold
Colonel W. f. Irwin aud Colonel lIcnneberger.
Among the passengers the Rotterdam were Dr.
L. p. Knapp. W. Il. Meredith ard the Rev. j. NJ Kop
The City of Rome, for Glasgow had among her
passengers the Rev. DR., +. A. Bradley Colonel T. NJ
Drew and James Prescott.
Among those who sailed on the Alaska were the
Rev. J. NJ. Dustin, the Rev. a. II. Barlow the Rev
and Mrs. II. VI. Berkeley, Professor H. F. Burton
Charles Il. Barr, J. b. Caldwell Mr.. and Mrs Nathan
Clark. IT,, the Rev. c. Il. Crooks, the Rev. j. F.
Dudley, the Rev. J. G.. DOugherty. the Rev. p. =
Dunno Vernon NJ Davis. Walter Edwards, the Rev.
p. Fizslmmons, the Rev. James Fitzsimmons the Rev.
o. p. Gallagher, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Harrington A.
HannafoTd, the Rev. T. ID. johnson, Richard jewell
Melville ;. Marble, Judge T. +. Mccormick w. j.
Marvin, G.. +. MOulton, Professor Emile Pernet Dr.
Z. = Potter. DR.. J. Lindsay PortevuS, Mr.. and Mrs
A. p. Richardson, the Rev. D. b. F. Randolph f. L.
RyersOn. Mr. and Mrs George SpurgeOn Mr.. and Mrs
John SedgwiCk, DR.. u. g. BUrTctt, the Very Rev. Dr.
S. Wall, RVhaM Morgan. Robert = Il. McEwen. George
L. Mobiles, Mr.. and Mrs David Reese, George Vaux and
Iohn WaCstaU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
HRs1-cLAss PASSAGE FOR CATTLE.

Those Interested In the humane shipment Of cattle
were invited yesterday TO inspect the steamship Amer
lea the latest addition 10 the National Line. The com.
pany for years have been working with the idea hat
the most profitable way OF transporting live stock IS 10
make the transatlantic passage as comfortable as can
be- 1t is on these lines that the America has been
built. Cattle are only carried on the upper and main
decks, and these divided into pens ten feet six
inches wide and eight feet long. In each Of these
compartments four cattle placed The compait
mcnt be removed automatically as TO release the
cattle In case Of any sudden danger. II. ;. vinlnr
the marine surveyor and a member Of the board Of
underwriters. said TO Tribune reporter yesterday that
of all the thousands Of such ships he had inspected
none came perfection the America
She left this morning with Gao head Of cattle ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
DULNESS IN REAL ESTATE,
FEW SALES MADE BECAUSE OF LACK OF PUT
CHAsERS

FEW SALES MADE BECAUSE OF lack OF prrR
CHASERS.
The record Of the real estate market last week did
not differ at all from that OF the previous week. The
market simply was dull and ltfeess This was
especially true Of the aucton market In most Of the
cases in which rates were made on the Real Estate
Exchange the properties offered were bid in by the
owners their representatives TO prevent the sales
at less than their actual value. Real estate men do
not now expect that there will be any appreciate in
crease in values until some time this fall.
In number Of legal sales advertised TO be made
during the week the auctoncers were compelled to
adjourn them until future dates because the prices
bid In most cases were below the mortgages and
judgments against the properties offered for sale
In the private market nothing was done worthy of
comment. Private holders are not willing TO accept
warm weather prices and are holding on to their
property until the fall rush TO the city stimulates the
market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
THE COMPANY IS FULLY ECURED.
OFF GERS OF THE NETWORK LIFE SAY 1T
WILL LOSE NOTHING THROUGH
MFRZBACUER.

WILL LOSE NOTHING THROUGH
MERZBACHER.
In talking with Tribune reporter yesterday aoont
The various charges that have been brought against
the MANAGEMENT Of the New York Life Insurance Com
pany a representative of the company said:
Much comment has been made in all the news
papers on the so-called discrepancies between the
statements OF various persons connected with the New
York Life Insurance Company as to the amount OF
Merzbacher's deficiency. The total amount reported
by Sanchez as the deficiency found to exist bv him In
his examination of the accounts of the Spanish Amer
can Department was S53s,OOO of This amount
$4,000 was an ovcrpayment to their predecessor.
Colonel Dickinson. whose accounts they were collect
ing. The company did not regard this dickinson pay
ment as loss. Deducting this $4,000 left Si10,-
OO0. There $4,000 obtained by the sale OF
Merzbachers individual assets. Deductng the S47 900
from the $40000 leaves the exact amour: stated by
Mr.. Wclch the first occasion which he made any
statement and to which he has always adhered. 1872
600. There is absolutely question about the
rectness of these figures the companys books.
Mr. Sanchez says that the MerZbacher deficit
100000. The exact amount was s53s COO as above
stated. This is the very utmost that any nvestiga-
ton will at any time disclose.
"Mr Beers is reported as having said there is no
loss TO the COMPANY This is also true as the com
pany fully secured. The report that there is loss
of nearly 81 100000 is who'll without foundation"
President Beers is still in London and the Officers
of the company here were in communication with him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
TIPS CHARACTER IS BAD.
HE is A SPLENDID SPECIMEN, HOWEVER. AND
THERE Is OPPOSITION TO KILLING



THE ROGUE.
Every little while public attention is called to the
doings Of Tip, the rogue" elephant in the Central
Park Menagere. Some weeks ago he knocked his
keeper, Snyder down. and would have killed the man
had not Snyder been rescued from his perlous position
by his comrades The elephant has from time to time
tried TO knock down the partitions Of his Enclosure.
Last Friday he successful in battering down the
heavy riveted door that divides his compartment from
the adjoining one
superintendent W. A. Conkln, OF the Menagerie was
yesterday by Tribune reporter who asked him if
ii would not be better to have the elephant shot at
once, before he added another to his list OF victims
Mr.. COnkln said that he reason why Tip should
be shot. As long as he was properly looked after
there danger Of his doing any harm. Tip was
not half vicious elephant that was in the
plriiadsphla biological Gardcns. The latter wrls
securely chained by every foot, and had also strong
grth around It's body, which fastened TO staple.
that the animal could not lie down. OF course. if
some careless visitor went into Tips cage, he would
most probably be killed, but that. superintendent
Conln thought, the only danger.
The report that Tip has a record OF having killed
eight men is exaggerated. As far rs Mr.. COnkln
knew himself the brute had only killed two men, who
were careless in the way they handling him.
This was while the elephant with Forepauch.s
mcnagcrie. Another reason for not killing the animal
was Mr.. COnl,lln said, that he only murderousy
inclined during certain seasons OF the year, during
which times extra precautions were always taken for
the safety Of those around him.
President Gallup said that some Of the members OF
the Park Board had visited the elephant Tuesday.
For his part, he had perfect confidence I'm what
over might be suggested by superintendent Conbn,
who had had twenty years experience among the
animals. There intention at present as far
as he knew Of killing Tip.
opinion among Others is not much in favor Of
letting Tip live on. Thomas Knight who was for
years with Barnum. and who went in charge Of the
animals that left here short time ago for Denver I'm
speaking OF Tip gave him the worst Of characters and
said that he would do for his keeper yet One Of
Hermann Reche's men, who also knows the brute well.
Of the opinion. and both of these m"n said
that IL was known that be had killed men before he
longing 10 Forepaugh. Even granting that Tip has
only killed two men, ii is undoubtedly the general
feeling the majOritv Of those spoken 70 the
subject that the brute should die. ON the other
hand he is splendid specimen Of an Asatic elephant
and as there Is more carefdl than Superin-
tendent Conkln. many think that IL would be good
thing 10 grant little and If the animal will
Yield TO the influence Of kindness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
LIBEL AGAINST THE YACHT PEERLESS.

The collision in liellgae on Friday evening between
tile steamyach Peerless and the tug Thomas Y BOYD.
caused the filing OF libel against the yncht i'm the
United states District Court yesterday. James ~ er
and Eli Is. COnine, OF the tug. demand 80 400
for the damage done their boat. They say that the
tug, which had two schOoners in tow going SLOWLY
when the Peerless. which steamng along at d
high rate Of speed, ran into her. The bow Of the
Peerless remained fast in the Boyd for some time
and then the tug sank. 1t is alleged that all the
blame for the collision belongs to the yacht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
RoR SENDING HIS FAMILY TO A PEST HoUsE.

z. A. Dastianelli, a travelling salesman for New
York clothing house. has begun an action against At
lantc City. y. j. for $4,000 damages in the United
states Circuit Court A few weeks ago Mr. RasianeIi
sent his wife and two children to his house I'm Atlantic
CITY, soon after arriving there one Of the children
little girl about nine years old had bad attack Of
what was then said - be the hives The Board Of
Health heard of the and, believing II was small
pox, sent undertakers wagon at midnight to Mr.
Bastanes house. Mrs. Dastlanelli was told that
she and her children must be t. the pest house
the outskirts Of the city where they would be treat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
JAYS
MOU RNINC HOUSE

elias become one of the features of
the West End of London, so long has it
been Established, and so'entirely has it
fulfilled its undertakings. The etiquette
of Mourning is continually changing in
certain matters of detail, and reliable
guide to what may and what may not
be worn under certain circumstances is
almost necessary. That guide is to be
found here. There are thousands of
customers who deal habitually with
Messrs. JAY without wearing mourn
ing, this being one of the houses where
NAV be seen the masterpieces of
WORTH and PINGAT, though in
subdued tints. Costumes, Nantes,
Bonnets, Fichus, Dinner Dresses, Tea
Gowns of sumptuous fabric are here to
be found in every tasteful guise. The
assortment of Nantes, whether trim
med with jet, passementerie or lace, is
perhaps the largest and most certainly
the richest in London, ranging as it
does from the most elaborate of evening
wraps to the simplest and plainest
tailor-cut walking-jacket."
Regent Street, London, England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
TO GO WITH THE IMMIGRATION COMMISSION

Major Charles Semsey. Of the registry clerks at
the Barge Office. was yesterday appointed secretary and
official interpreter to the committee appointed visit
Europe 10 inquire into the immigration question.
Colonel John H. Weber Superintendent Of lmmigra-
don. who returned from Washington yesterday brought
Major Semsey's commission with him from the Capitol
Major Semsey is Hungarian. and speak eight
languages Guently. lie is sxty-0nc years old. and
came to this country in 1851 with KOssutI, the
Lied Governor Of Hungary. He has been in the i'm
migration service at Castle Garden and the Barge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
OPENING DAY AT BRIGHTON.

Visitors to Brighton Beach this season will notice
great Improvements in their iavori;c resort all the
buildings have been painted and decorated. The
lawns and flowers show the with which they
have been cultivated The hotel was opened yester
day under the mana cement OF Thomas +. Gable. Who
win cndeavOr to make II the most popular Of summer
seaside resorts. The music hall has been furnished
with upholstered chairs and made spacious and pleas
ant building. Anton Seidl will again charm lovers of
music every afternoon and evening during the season
with his full Metropolitan Orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
Az OWNER WANTED FoR Letter ANp MONEY.

Doubtless some woman in New-York or at some
summer resort is lamcnting the loss OF a sum Of
money. which about month ago she intended TO in
trust to friend then about 10 start for Europe) 10
be expended in the purchase of certain articles II
she may be interested in learning that on sup.
plying full particulars Of the supposed loss TO the
Assistant Postmaster at New York she will be enabled
10 recover the missing money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
4 CHILD bitten BIZ 4 MAD DOG.

Officer Wooey Of the Twenty-second Precinct. shot
and killed a mad dog in West Fifty-sXth-st yesterday
afternoon The dos running about the street, and
people lost time in getting out Of tho way. Just
before the officer shot the dog however, the animal bit
Edward Mccoy, twelve yeas old. Of No. sos West
Fifty-slxth-st The child taken TO Roosevelt Hos
Lital for treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
SHIPMENTS OF GOLD TO ErROpr.

The steamships Alier and La Eretagne carried out
OF port Yesterday, $4250,00O gold for Europe 1t IS
believed III foreign exchange circles that further ship
ments will be made this week. II is asserted that these
shipments part Of of SlO,Ooo,OOO which the
Bank of France assured the American bankers WIN
made them would I've sold without a premium il The
shippers wished TO buy the gold in the autumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28

VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT, Why American WI.
lagos Differ In Prosperity" republication. In small
pm phiet form. Of the charming nriicie OF H. w.
Northrop that subject in The Tribune scttins for
the COS, vnlue TO "a village handsome aas
sanitary beermenis the pleasure 10 be derived by 'ss
nhn bants from impro emenr associations. aud tso
great service any do tor his native viias"
j cents u copyi So per 100 copies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28

TIE TRIBUNE JUBILEE. the proceedings as the
recent celebration of the jOth Anniversary OF the
Founding Of The Tribune. including the speeches I"
Depew, Dana, Curtis Nc kinlcy and Horr, the poen
by Sedman, the list Of prominent guests. etc ets. -
I'm udsome pamphlet form. Ii cents a COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28

ed for smallpox. Mrs. Basanelrs protestatOns were
Of no avail and she and her children were 1Nen to
the pesthouse in the Indertaker's wagon. They had
only one blanket to cover them that night. They
were kept in the pest-hCusc about two weeks when
they released. Mr.. Bastiauelli's lawyer is Ed
ward G. stone. No. ESQ Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28

Beginning Monday, June 90 the NewlOrk Central
VIII resume it, splendid service Of saritoga Special
trains, leaving GRIND Central Station 20 a. M, due
Saratoga 25, Caldwell lake GEORGE, % D. m.
South bound train will leave Saratoga :0o p. m
arrive New-fork o 20 p. N. Through Wagner draw
Inc room cars. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28

NEW IDEAS FOR FARMERS" handsome LARGE
PACED pamphlet. 1913 pages well illustrated Of srea
interest to the owners OF FARMS who must dese''r
special branches of farming. Topicsi Tho Na"o"~'
Horse, swine Raising. EgE uatching. Duck Ca'a'~
Farming 10 Francc. and The Tariff Ia Its Relate"
Farming. Price 25 cents n copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
ORDERS BY MAIL,
Broadway, 9TH Ave., 9th and 10th SITS.

board. and over thirty to tend them with enough
provender for twenty days passage
During the last year the National Line carried So 39
cattle, losing only or head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28

omco three wears He-was major Of the 45th
Naw-York Volunteers under General Fremont during
the war. lie will sail with Colonel Weber on the
Britannia July 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28

TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1891, the inrsest Almsaas
ever issued by The Tribune and containing astonh
Ing amount Of political, social and SHANGHAI
Valuable for reference % cents e copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28

STUDIES IN RECIPROCITY. Letters of l. n. r.,
ted, from the West Indies, Cuba Mexico and
Central America. valuable aud entertaining
doc ument. 100 Octave pages % cents n copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
PUBLICATIONS
the NETWORK TRIBUNE.

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY AZ
Detroit, 1891. Now out Copies can be ordered BY
mail or bought In The Tribune Business Once. The
proc cedings In fuI reported especially for The
Tribune by Presbyterian clergyman. 30 largo
octave pages. 2J cents copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28

list OF 40 or so other Extras will DO sent nrss %
application.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-11
THEY LOST EVERYTHING.
Foreigners Driven From the Central
Provinces of china.

Foreigners Driven From the Central
Provinces of China.
HANaow, China, Sept. CA steamer ar
rived here to-day with the Ichang refugees,
twenty in all, who had lost everything they
possessed, except the clothing on their per-
SONS. Several bore marks of serious vio-
lence. The riot began at midday, without
warning or provocation. It was carried
out by handful Of men, evidently acting
under olders, and in the presence of a
number of Chinese officials who knew
every one of the rioters. That no lives
were taken is due solely to the good luck of
foreigners, who got warming in time to get
away. The Roman Catholic sisters barely
being severely injured. As in former cases,
telegraph officials refused to send away
dispatches for foreigners for two or
three days. Three days after the riot, when
ali possible damage had been done, the
military mounted guard over the ruins In
HaIgow things are stirring again and thore
was large gathering of the anti-foreign
element there yesterday, attended by n
number of officials. They resolved that for
signers must be driven from the central
provinces. The missionaries at WuohRpg
have received threatening plaoards order
ing them to leave at once or be extermln-
ated. The taotai inspected the nunnery to-
day, making search for the bones, eyes, etc.,
of children said to have been murdered by
the sisters. Later advices from Ichang, say
it is feared number OF children in the con-
vent were burned to death. The leaders
Of the mob carried gunpowder and oil
with which to fire the buildings looted.