davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

The Riverside Republican club held an exciting
election last night. at so. Nl Amstcrldin-av".
There were two tickets In the field IN"
Irregular ticket was headed by Powien stevens
who has been acting temporary chairman sine"
the organization OF the club. The opposition was
headed bv W l.. H. Sicars. The officers for the
ensuing year were elected follows. President,
Po,ydcn stevens. recording secretary. Ernest
Young r. corresponding secretary. John F"ri;
financial secretary. George W. Palmer, il, ana
treasurer. cyrus : Scdgwick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS.
SENATOR SANTON'S SUCCESSOR.
CITIZENS or THE XXvITH DISTRICT WHO ARE
WILLING TO TAKE HIS sEAT-rItNY
T Sections ADDRESS

T. SEXTON'S ADDRESS.
Lyons ~ - Nov y (SpccaD.-There il strong
movement in this Senate district to Seect som" 10
publican the successor Of Charles T. SaXton WHO
shall be OF honorable nature ami a c'ur' seOuS
in acting for the people The Scndte convention
VIII be held Il. Geneva saturday, AMI there !"
lite time therefore. for the friends Of good GOV
eminent to make mich OF a cal.vaSs. but thc$ ar"
going work do all they to secure the NOAH
nation Of some Republican who will be an honor I'D
the stat. and to his Senate district.
Four candidates are seeking the nomination. They
are P.inv r. Sexton. Of Palmyra. Wayne 'ouniy
George Lord ~ Dundee Yates County; Thomas
Hunter Of CAyulga County. AMI eX-AssemblYman
Titus Of Tompk!ns County.
Mr. Sexton WIS the /; publican candidate for STA :"
Treasurer Il few years ago. II" is leading banker
OF Palmyra and eminent citizen OF ihc county
and state lie is now - Regent Of tho University
and takes n great interest in educational work.
lie appeared before the legislature last winter in
advocacy of university extension AMI bil'o reform.
Mr. Sexton also pressed cducationi reforms before
the Constitutions, Convention. lie has issued tn
following address - the electors of the NNNIth
Senate District:
Much TO my Graticiton bn: entirely without So
lic,lton or anticipation on ny part. ma ! an
ecch ~ the people as a desirable successor to
Saxton rs STATE S'n tor
from this district, and am being repeatedly urged
- make an active canvass for that pace.
I'ndrr tho crcums ances, and 10 avoid beng ms
UNDERSTOOD. am npcl"d 10 azure = thlS pu"i. 49,
ter To the electors Of this Senatorial district While
| would esteem il d great honor To- b" your senator.
and an ideal honor b. senator SaXtons successor
! am Unable to feel that can properly make a
personal canvass and ask people t. support me for
that oific, Their" j. no rcnson-ceriainly none |
would urge-why any one should give m" his sup
The incumbent o. ,ich an Office is called to 4
hish pubic service. and ony because Of suitable
qua affiliations for public usefulness therein should
ne he elected. II by your voluntary suhrlgcs !
should be elected senator from this district would
gladly snl faithfully devote to that service such
&c | o.
PIINN T. SEXTON
Palmyra, y. Y. Nov. %. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

The Board Of Aldermen. sitting rs q Committee
Of the Whole met yesterday afternoon in the Al
dermen's chamber In the city Hall Many protests
from candidates at the recent election were read
'rhe Aldermen refused TO consider any Of the pro-
;rsts and "A resolution was passed that no fur
thar action be- taken on them Pr, siient Mcclellan
sad the Board did not have the judicial right 10 pass
an Them a. they went behind the returns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

NJ W Howard member 90 cOngress-eiect from
Fort Plain, Ala. the first candidate Tor congress
not a Democrat declared elected n that state since
tho var was present at the Union League club
house i'm Brooklyn last evening. Tn occasion was
tho monthly entertainment Of the club MI. How
ard made a brief speech upon the political sltua
ton in the South He was elected 10y Popullst
and Republican votes. In his speech h" gave some
startling figures in regard TO the way the Democrats
rnanlpulAic the votes In Alabama and suppress the
Will OF the people His uttcrances were loudly aP-
plaudcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
JAMES g. CLOYD.

James G Cloyl. Of the law firm OF Blrdseye' 'ioyd
4 r,,.,,-s az No TO broadway. whose home was IN
Hos.y7 2. L. died yesterday in brooklyn from
paralysis If the heart He was h1ty-two years ola
and was ,)rn I'm orange county lie served III 'he
Army IN The War Of the Rebellion ana was wound
ell After the war ne became stenographer ana
later studied law and since 1870 had been ooected
Ilfh the firm Of Blr1seye Cloyd Bayi!ss HIS
son P,ul C. Clovd is member OF II: Mr.. 'oyd
had been IN six weeks. He LETT VIE TWO sons
md threc daughters The funeral VIII take place 70
morrow morning In the New-fork Avenue Methodist
ru church,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
THE MASSACRE IN ARMENIA.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
sr: Your editorials on the recent massacre in
Armenia are well worth the sncerest gratitude or
thos, born on rs unfortunate sol Ii IL high time
that the voice OF justice Was needed by those most
concerned in matters Orientl. Please accept the
most sincere thanks of the Philharmonic society
and the Armenian colony. and may you be re-
varloI by Witnessing the liberation OF much-per-
secuted Armcni, and oppressed Christianity.
- MATTHEW'S AYVAD. Secretary.
40. 70 s;prucc-st.. Eew-lork, Nov q, lst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
coxZALO DE CORDOVA.

,;onzal, De Corlova died on Wednesday al MS
home No 30 Cambridge Place. brooklyn aseu
nftv-seven. He was Il naive % hlhssto"' iS'a "
I,u,,i.a and came 10 this country when only H'leei
,.r. oil H.. WAS in the banking business In TINS
citv for many years and later was COMMISSION
merchant He was well known in brooklyn social
circles Mr. De Corlova was fond OF amateur inc
atrca!s and organized the Kemble Dramatic SOL
f, , number Of wears The society disDanden sew
rral ytars ago Mr. De Coriova left wite ana an
- A lIrhlnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
THE 1ROTBLI IN ALABAMA.
REAPING THE WHIRLWIND.
From The Washington Star.


From The Washington Star
That is serious situation with which the STATE Of
Alabama T. now confronted yet If the worry s,rlie
Of today should be snccteded by aS'u1 ives f
greater or less value. the awful result would not
most literally sown the wind and the entire Com-
monwealth must participate In the reapins OF the
whiriwind
THEY KNOW WHEREOF THEY SPEAK.
From The Syracuse Post
1t looks very much as if Alabama would have ,,,
Ifti4 civil war Oh It's hands before Christmas. The
Koibites feet that they have been odtrageously
treated by the Democrats and as most OF ,hsm
were Democrats originally they know something
about Democratic methods OF carrying elections.
NOT QUITE CLEAR AS a JOKE.
From The Hartford COurant
The leading Democratic newspaper OF AiaD Ga
finds the angry talk Of the Populsts Of that Staic
about asserting their rights. ana INDUCING t'y t
event may justify this View; but at present ana AT
this distance from Alabama, the JOKE ~ not "PPa'-
ent.
INTERESTING AS A RENT IN THE SOLID
SOUTH
From The Wilmington News
The rest of the country viii watch with consider
able interest the light between the Alabama Demo
Gratis for the Kobites are but section OF me sd'ie
rr aver a score of years. The Solid South has been
rent and the Alabama squIbb.e VIZ hep 70 20 o fnc,
hat the end Of the reign Of corruption at the polls
is close at hand.
CLAIMS not TO BE sNEERED AT.
From, The Brooklyn Eagle Oem).
I, will not do to sncer at the claims OF the KIDD
-, In Alabama for the chances are that the
Paannchiss in that State was Just as nagran,V ne re
,,ia iran os in other Southern Commonwealths Inc
I'd ucix,,y nf our elections and the mixing up or
Iocai State and National issues tend to j9s sucn
an emergency confronts the peop!e OF A,apan n
an rse Than all is the fact that In southern elec-
, Tn, as conducted by the Democratic party no
can see me shBh'es' '"ee 20
Ia. .,.,tne TO those in the minority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
Az ApoL0GY roR JOHN A. LOGAN. JR

Az APOLOGY ron JOHN A. LOGAN, Jh'
baltimore Nov. 9l-The directors of the Maryland
Horse Show Association last night adopted resolu-
ton regretting the attack made upon Johh ~ Losa"
ir one Of the exhibitors at the Baltimore Horse
SHOW, bv Martin O'Bren. huntsman Of the Elk
Ridge club which occurred ten days ago. The reso-
luton also excludes Martin O'Br,tn from exhibiting
al future shows of the Baltimore ASSOCIATION. or
from having the care OF any horses when may De
exhibited bv Others. A copy OF the resolution VIII
be forwarded to Mr. Logan at Youngstown ONO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

,,hristophcr Schwab a we'll known resident OF
a.. r,s,.rn District Brooklyn. died suddenly on
TUESDAY n his home, no. 100 Ross-st. Death was
dine 10 apoplcxy. Mr. Schwab was born IN TINS
cltv H., retired from active business ten Years
ago At that time he hcld a reSRppilSinDe p ,a N
v,th tho Uackcr Flour Company the dead man
"a a member Of the Merchants, mon ana IL
ain. clubs \ wife and son scrVlNe MINI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
THE ALDERMEN FINISH THE CANVASS

The Board Of Aldermen sitting az the Board OF
countv Canvassers yesterday finished canvassing
the CITY vote The canvassing has been a long
and tedious one The sentiments of the Aldermen
who have taken part in 1t were voiced by President
Mcclellan when he said: The tasks OF Hercules
are not i'm IL with canVassng the vote at the iast
election | have been through srH'raI cdHN"SH'H'
Ian, the present one beats all others ...-
The canvass OF the thirty Assembly 'ls''ic'S
was completed shortly after O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
SENATOR NIL ~ THE CITY.

Senator I'M was Ia the city last evening. having
come down from Woifert's Roost. Albany. Mr. I'M
was looking we'll for a man who had received such
an unncrc.ful pummc,lnE as Gpycrnor-elcct Nor
ton gave him two weeks ago. Early 20 the even
ing tn" Senator took stroll through broadway
and Firh-avc. accompanied hy his private sccrr-
iary. Mr. Lucketi The two men walkel block
after block through the brilliantly lighted AMI most
Travelled ihoroughfarcs "a the Continent passing
scores ana hundreds ~ mon VINO doubtless had cast
their votes for H." canlllat" who had been thfic"
Governor and ls noN IN" senior Finite! states Sena
tor Of Ncy-York without meeting Sign OF rccog
milton.
senator HlIl had a number of callers after he
got back 10 the Hotel Normandie where he Is stay
ing 40 usual but hc declined 20 talk politics -
nyboly for publication. Mr. HI 'Npccts 10 TAX"
a. irlp South fpr recreation. ana viii probably go 10y
steamer today or tomorrow 80 southern port on
IN. Atlantic Coast II" expects t. b" In MS f"at
December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

u,,cnI,xr1Nl. oF U'DSON COUNTY EALLOTS.
A recount Of the ballots cast al the recent '''
tion in Hudson County. ~ j.. was begun under
direction of judge Lippincott. at jersey city yes
terday There are 40 boxes. and the recount VIII
occupy three days. the commissioners continuing
tho work until 10 o'clock each night The recount
Yesterday showed carlessness. but no fraud In the
box for the sixth precinct 81 me ISL
Alderman District Of jersey '"y 'herc
were 2l5 ballots. and only i% names on
,h ,oiI,ook The officers had counted l97 ballots
and mt them on a string at the end OF which. IN
bundle were the eighteen uncounted ballots Inc
ofIicers had also strung the ballots without re-,
niacinr them I'm the official envelopes. as required
Nv law Judge Iipplncott said he would decide the
ca when recount was nnlshed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

Or. w. A. Hnmnond's Animal Extracts cere-
brine for tn BRAIN Caroline &c. the heart Tesne Ova'
rinc &c. j MIIIIAU's son. 1873 broadway. New-Yorks
COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO. Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
MSS STEPHENSON DOES YOr IMPROVE

Ashevnc y. C.. Nov g-Miss Mary L. Steven
SON daughter of the Nice-President, Is no better
to-day Hope ~ her ultimate recovery has been
about given up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
Religious Notices.

A. @. DIXON Of Brooklyn. will preach In Broome
Tabernacle. Broadway ~ T.. to-day at $50
p. IN. Miss VI. r. cpham will sing Free
METROPOLITAN HALL 80 West ltth-st-To-nisht
Col EVANS and Miss Wray. leading. Orchestral music
Bright service. Strangers in the CITY made
welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
OBITCiR \.
JOHN WELSH.

John Welsh formerly we!-known Broohiyn
architect died suddenly last evening. lie was ldhe'
in while eating his supper at restaurant Al 40
- Nvr'lo-lyc. IN ambulance surgeon was sum
uoncd. but was unable 90 dc anything for MI
Wc.sn. who died upon his arrival The cause o'
death is supposed 10 nave been apopleXy. MT.
Welsh lived AT go 26} Pelrl-st Tie was the arcm-
tect OF a number Of BROOKLYN churcnes ineith'hs
:, Luke's Protestant EpiscOpll Church IN CAhloh-
ave. AMI the Sands street Memorial M'thonl'I
Church AZ clark and Henry Sta. ana the S'coii
BROOKLYN Tabernacle n 5chermerhorn-st "nich WIS
burned 4 few years ago Mr.. Welsh was a iedde'
I'm his profession AS designer Of eccesast'a eu'-
fees AT one time. He was about seventy years o''
=, Tho tire of his death He Vas ScotchH''l .!
birth H. drew the plans for churches IN hhg'ahI
arI Scotland before coming to this country. III i"'
h. designed a church in Newark. y j. anu ~
afterwari designed buildings in various parts Oh '"e
country The plans for Or TIlnage's laDerhtce
b, rn,r.l in ls72 getting the idea OF the deSlS'l
from Inc amuliihpatrc In Verona. ltaly. ~ VIZ
said 4, boz the first adaptation 81 the aihpl' ia,
=, church architecture. tn" last lmpor'dnt Anh
,t..s mod bv Mr. Welsh the SANDS street Nnh VI
r....l fix. wears ago. Several years ago ne ~"
r,,l from his wife and lived alone. ~ hte NE ni9
srrfnri.d himself by selling books men ~ u'r'
80 as found In mis- pocket from Dr. IaiWaEr'
-, ,b,t II he had a hundred churches 10 puIIi
- ~,,ll h,vc Mr. Welsh design them al, ne hai
succc.i,I so admirably with the Hche'i"e' 'o' -
street Tabernacle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
In CeOrgian Wales

The sweetcs, roses grow Keep your breath fragrant e
perfuncl gales Of this enchanting land ana your
and lustrous the pearls Of the orient oy
using DZDDONT. that charming ami WONDERFUL
denfli.cr viii IN no adys toilet should be without
De Pinna's Suits Cor boys -: TO IL years Dress
SUITS Dancing School English sailors Eton. MILDLY.
Getaway and TuNedos stylish Oyercoats and Refers
pains taken make clothes becoming 10 INC
Boy Ladies who have not patronizei Us VIII be nucn
pleased trial order. DE PIMA, s9i tittha's''
36th.
Amateur Photographers
seloped reouched printed ot
enlarged At TRADE PRICES by ROCkWOOD Iifo
IIron iwaY liOh-st Randels ptnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

the number Of those standing liberation Is re!a-
lively larger WILLIAM lMbRlf"
Lawrencev'lle, y. j., Nov. II. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
rrcrpTION rOR SUCCESSFUL nErrnIIcANs

The Federal Republican club u the NNNlIIth'
Assembly District VIII give reception for L"muci
f. Ougg and Philip Il. Low. Congressmcn-elrct
from the XINih ana NNth Districts. Also for
Ass.,uhlvmnn-clrct George W Hamilton and Alder
man-.lcc, collin \ woodward. OF the NNNIllth
Assembly District this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
DIED.

Notices of marriages must be indorsed WIFE
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
cu,vp.prKE HEREDITARY or wEIMAR

c,AXp-prKE HEREDITARY OF WElNAR.
n.r,,n. Nov. 2l-Charles Aususte Grand-dnNe ne
,i,,rv Of SAKE Welmar- Eisenach. died at cap ~.
Ar,,flu last evening. aged hfty years me cause o'
D.. death was inflammation OF the lungs from
whi.h h had been suffering Tor sever" "'SS'
catrles Augus,e William. Grand-duNe herei,'a'F
Of Saxe-Wcmar Eisenarh. was born III inc Avn" '
an the. I'm" as We.mag is called, on july 81 l''''
Ito MS educated at the University OF Jena ana was
,,,i. IN officer IN the army when a mere cnhu as
Princes usually are. A. the time OF MS dea'" ne
VA. a General Of cavalry ani infantry. but cared
mn. FOR active service and fought in no war Al
,hoi,h his father IS of the handsomest rutIs
In f.roue the dead man was extremely hoHieiy, nc
b.1 , I,-,uIar formation ~ the face one sue dp,
-, ming To h,. always smiling ana the otner away
arr,,. I,uf ne was popular among his fathers SUP
I.,ts lie became seriously III about tOur "eens
y,,r ami WAS taken south from Weimar 4 Ntur
MN. man A week since. Recent Wemar papers
Nur.ss,d the fear that the death ~ MS her hlish'
xiii ;h ,.ner ihie tirand-1uke. nov the oidest fesI-
irr Prince in Germany. The dead man ouest SOL,
H. ht.en years old. and Il now at the hymHda1ui,.
i'm CasseI once attended by Emperor Nl.il"m ~
h., survives his grandmother. he Will be one OF the
richest Princes IN Euioi"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

KENsICo CEMETERY Harlem Railroad IS minutes
from Grand Central Depot. private station ~ en'
trance ONCE IL East i2d-st Telephone call. oo6 49,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-12
Orange Blossoms.

On Sunday morning, Jan. I, 1894, at
the home OF the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. J. Allen, FOuntainbleau,
Miss, by Rev. c. ]. Eroders, Mr..
Charles Z. Chidsey, OF Scranton, and
Miss Clara Belle Allen were united in
the holy bonds Of matrimony.
The bride, a lovely and accomplish.
ed young lady, is a graduate OF the
High School of Octayia, Nebraska,
her former home, and is graccd with
rare accomplishments and attributes
of hand and heart that perfect the
higher type Of lovely womanhood.
Mr.. Cliidscy is a gentleman of decided
literary tastes, a fluent writer and
well grounded in the literature Of
both ancient classics and the current
comments Of the present day. He is
a liberal and d%cscrvedly popular young
man with a wide circle of acquaint-
ances, and in wishing for him and his
fair bride a bright and roseate future,
we supplement in the language Of the
playwright, And may you live
long and prosper"
Tlae DEM0CRAT-STAR was literally
remembered by the bride and groom,
after their arrival home, with Il sup
ply Of delicious refreshments.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-12
STATE CAPITAL NOTES.

Senate bill No. 46 has passed amend
ing the code in reference to speed OF
running trains on railroads passing
through cities, towns, and villages, by
combining the effect OF the section ia
speed within half a mile OF the depots
of towns and cities and one-quarteI OF
a mile in villages.
a resolution was adopted to appoint
a joint committee to examine into the
management Of the Blind Institute.
The Governor counted the States
money Tuesday and found $25l $50 o.
on hand, three cents more than the
books called for.
A great many bills are introduced
to repeal certain sections OF the code.
and almost as many are indefinitely
postponed.
Thr report o: State Superintendent
of Education Preston gives interesting
and encouraging statistics regarding
the growth OF the public school sys-
TEN and makes recommendations to
perfect the plan to cover the hopes
and needs of the State.
Memorial services were held in hon
or OF ex-Speaker Madison, Monday.
The %pcnitentiary matter is the all
absorbing topic. The committee is in
favor Of carrying out the constitutions
al mandate without further temporiz-
ing with the convict question. In an
interview with Lieut.-GOv. Evans, he
is reported as saying: think the
Legislature should meet the duty i'm
posed upon it by the constitution in
the p%enitentiary matter, promptly and
sQuarely. / am in favor Of a farms
and l believe that land can be bought
as cheaply and j%udiciously by the
State as by the individuals, and that
the State will lose infinitely more by
a h~esitating policy than by prompt
and immediate action, even il it had
to pay a higher price for land than an
individual. think it Impractical to
use the %convicts on the Gulf and Ship
Island Railroad. Experience shows
such efforts TO have been unsatisfato-
ny. In fact, the efforts to build this
road with convict labor has been tried
and failed"
1T is recommended to the Legisla-
ture that the State House receive
some needed extensive repairs. 1t
wouldn't be a pad idea to dispose of
the whole thing and build a new one
ln-Meridian, for instance.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-12
Inproylng the Chjekasahay.

The Government work Of improving
the Chickasahay river under two ap-
preparations of $1,000 each, was begun
under the immediate supervision Of
Major A. N. Damrell, Corps Engineers
U. S. A., and his active assistant Capt.
Fred Rettig, at Waynesboro, Miss,
October l, 1891, and on the extreme
low water of that season. The party
consisting Of 10 to u men camping in
tents along the bank OF the river, as
the work advanced, and cutting down
snags, stumps and other distractions,
reached Leaksville Dec. 18th. Here
the river rose and work was postpon-
ed for the season. In September the
following year a boat 1880 with quar-
tiers on board, was built at Waynes-
b0ro and the work was again resumed
passing over the work of last season
and doing it more thoroughly. This
party reached the mouth of the river
Dec. lst, of same year. In August,
1893, work was begun by the snag
boat Pascagoula, working up stream
from the forks, pulling all obstruc-
tions, Overhanging trees, blasting
stumps, etc. On Dec. 20, 1893, owing
to high water work was abandoned
for the season, the boat having reach.
ed Big Creek, a distance of % miles.
This part of the river worked over by
The snag boat, Is navigablc on very
low water, and that part between Big
Creek and WayncsbOrO is navigablt
for timber, round logs and light draft
steamer on from Il to 4 feet rise.
TIE improvement is a great benefit
to log and timber mcu, enabling then
to I'm their timber and logs to market
mn h lower water than formerly.
There is still a balancct to be cxpcnd.
cd which will be placed on the upper
| end.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-01-12
ORDINANCE NO. ~.

Passed May 20, 1892, is 'hercb, amend
cd az follows:
SIC. /. BE Il ordained, BY the Board Of
Mayor and Aldermen of the Town o.
Scranton. State Of Mississippi, That IL
shall be unlawful to allow any animal of
the hog Or goat kidd to run ut large III
tho limits of the town. b
2. The Town Marshal is authorized to
running at large caught and safely keep
the same for the space Of threeklays, dur.
ing which time the owner may redeem
the animals Nv the payment Vt IS ceuts
per head.
3. The owner failing or refusing g.,
redeem the animal or animals within
three days, the same shall he sold ut pub
lie cutlery IN front Of the court house,
within legal hours, to the highest bidder
for cash.
4. Fifty cents Of the proceeds Of sale
to be paid into tho town treasury for the
nse of the town. anil twenty-five ceuts TO
the Marshal, and 10 pcr cent. Of tue
sales and 10c. per day for feed for each
animal imponnded, to the Marshal, and
the balance tO be put in the town treas :
nry on u receipt warrant from tho iowa
Clerk. subject to the owner vi said ami.
mails.
For the reason that stock 10 now ut
large IN the town this amendment TO Or.
dinance No. 10 to take effect from and
after Its passage.
Approved January ., 1894 A trne
N. G. ALTMAN, Mayor.
y. 4. THOMPSON, Town Clerk.
Jan. IL, 1874. l7.St