davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-17
HERE'S RICHNESS.
The City Officials and Police To Play
BALL.

The City Officials and Police To Play
Eau.
The city officials and police force
have agreed to play a game Of bail, on
The Fair Grounds or some other suit
able place during the coming week,
and it viii De worth seeing. The Off
cials completed their nine yesterday,
as follows:
John Kindelbergcr, captain and cen
ter field.
BENZ Wilkie. right field.
W. s. Holmes, third base.
John Farrell. first base
VIM. Clat0r. catcher end left field.
j. W. NcGranahaE. short stop.
John Schcllhase. second base.
Jesse ShacGcr, catcher and left field.
AL White pitcher.
c. H. Dauneuburg, pitcher.
Dr. Walden, surgeon.
S. o. B0ycc. legal adviser.
c. II. Watkins. spiritual adviser.
w. H. Tee, funeral director.
w. H. Hornish, scorer.
Sam Sloan. assistant and substitute
The police have not made up their
nine as yet. or at least are not ready
to give it to the public. Game viii be
called az 8 q. IN, unless otherwise
stated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-17
EVERYTHING SETTLED
FOR the Go Between the Featherweights
LavacLl and 0Iaciewski.

Ted Alexander stated last night that
all arrangements have been completed
for the twenty-five round glove con-
test between the rival featherweights,
Johnny Layack, Of Cleveland, ana
Frank Maciewsld, of Cincinnati. The
contest Will take place before the
Metropolitan Athletic Club on the eve
ming Of Memorial Day, and they nave
agreed to weigh in at 100 pounds eacn
at the ring-side.
Alexander is also trying to arrange
an eight round preliminary contest
for the same night between Johnny
Van Hest and a suitable opponent.
probably Howard Wilson, the colored
featherweight, OF washington, ID. G.,
who once gave George Dixon tough
argument. If Wilson fails to come, a
chance will be afforded to some Of the
Pittsburg featherweights TO try con-
illusions with the sturdy little East
erner, who is to meet Jerry Marshall,
the clever Australian, before the Met
ropolitan Club on the evening OF June
25th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-17
DIVERS BANQUET WON.
A Damper Put on the Growing OF English
sports.

1 tfCmnpE Tut Oh llf NAOh - "a A~AAef+'N+-
sports.
Newmarket. England, May ia
damDer was placed to-day upon the
browning OF the English sporting fra
tarnitv over the defeats Of American
horses especially over their iubilal >
ufferances after the defeat Of Stonenali
Yesterday i'm the selling plate, when
MIR Michael T. Dwyer's horse finished
sixth. with Simms up, and was bought
in by MIR. T. HOodless, the owner OF
Crawley. the second horse, for gao
guineas.
MIR. Michael +. Dryers aged Banquet
won the selling plate OF lO3 soverelgns
to-dav. and was afterward bought by
Mr. DIVER for $50 soyereigns. The
conditions of the race were as follows:
A selling plate Of 1913 sCvereigns- 3
vear-olds. to carry 10 pounds and 4
vear-olds and upwards to carry 1875
mounds. the winner to be sold at auc-
ton for 500 sovt;eigns; entrance fee, 3
sovereigns; course, the ditch mile; five
entries or no race.
The following was the result: Mr..
Michael +. Dryers bay gelding Ban
oliet. AGED. first; bay horse DrogO, c
wears Old. second: bay FLY COurante,
. wears old. third. Ten horses started.
BANQUET and Drogo carried 126 pounds.
and Courante carried 10 pounds. The
betting al the start was to 4 against
BANQUET: Z to > against Drogo, and 20
to 1 against COmante.
Brydge Wiliyams's Becky Sharp had
q walkover for the Dyke plate of 1900
sovereigns for 2-year-olds, last five fur
longs of the ditch mile The original
entries included Croker's Belle. Meade.
Herbert H.. Montauk and Matte Bump
no. who died at sea while on the voy-
age from New York to this country.
An of Mr. Cookers horses were
scratched
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-17
OrAKERS WON EASILY.

Cleveland. o., May 16.-The Quakers
had an easy time with Cleveland to-
day. CupDy was hurt in the first in
ming and sullivan took his place. The
weather was cold and the attendance
was 900. Score:
Cleveland .......OO1OOOOOO-1
Philadelphia ..,2 o l o o o / / Is
Earned runs. Philadelphia 4; hits
Z and 10: errors, , and l; pitchers,
Cuppy. Sullivan and Carsey; umpire
Murray; time, 1.50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-17
POOR SENATORS!

Cincinnati. o.. May 16.-The Reds
buncled their batting and prodted by
the Wildness Of Anderson and Nal
larkey. The Washington men did not
bat Rbiues till the eighth inning and
were at no time dangerous. Attend
ance. 2.200. Score:
Cincinnati ......2 POI %
Washington .....O 01010 So
Earned runs, 5 and 8; hits, Q and 10;
errors. 3 and 4; pitchers, Rhines and
Anderson and Mallarkey; umpire,
Emslie; time, 215.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-17
ANTATEUR NOTES..

The Sourlas organized a new club
and would like 10 hear from any club
under IL years Of age.
The Irwins defeated the Morgans 20
10 10. Irwins open to play any team
under u years Of age.
The Roymann Juniors challenge the
East End Stars fer @ game next Sun
day on the briclyard grounds. The
Juniors would like to hear from any
club under Is years Of age.
The Geo. T.. Diez ROsebuds Will play
the East End Clippers Sunday on the
Fulton grounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-17

flowers. and filled with young l"u!
friends of the hostess. The afternoon
was spent in a pleasing manner.
Mr.. John Hobensack and Miss Mary
Smith, of Martins Ferry, were unlteu
in marriage Wednesday evening Dy
Rev. w. B. Hertzog, pastor OF the Bap-
fist Church.
Mrs John Robreoht was rendered an
ENJOYABLE surprise party Tuesday even
ing at her home on Fourteenth street.
The evening was spent in dancing ana
kindred diversions, with the custo-
mary repast at midnight.
The excursion Of the Young Mems
Improvement Society Of Thomson NJ.
e. Church, which was to have taken
place last night, was postponed on ac-
count OF the cold weather.
q
The Bond Club, a new social organi-
cation of the Island. gave delightful
pedro party at the home Of one Of its
members Wednesday evening. After
the contests were over, refreshments
were served.
Last evening a number of South Side
young ladies rendered a surprise party
and dance to Mr. Louis Bowers, pop
ular emplOye at the La Belle mill.
There were about fifty couples present
and a very enjoyable time was spent
IT DID THE BUSINESS.
Mr.. J. H. Cobb, publisher Of the Mir
ror, at Brocton, n Y, says: For nearly
two years the Mirror has been pub
fishing the advertisements of Cham
berlain's Remedies. 4 few days ago /
the writer was suffering from a bowel
trouble and resorted 90 an old remedy |
which did not prove efficacious; finally |
he tried Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, and two doses
did the business, checking it COM
pletely.'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-17
A GOOD CAME.

st. Louis. Mo. May 16.-Breiten-
STEMS work i'm the box was fine, and
his support by the Browns was al
most perfect i'm the field The batting
of .lc home team was effective, hits
being Wen punched. and won the game
from the Be'umores, whose fielding
and batting was rather ragged. At
tendance. 1900. Score:
ST. I.ouis.........OOOOO221%- 80
Baltimore ........2 100000 @
Earned runs. / and .; hits, Z and s;
errors. 1 and 4; pitchers. Breiteustein
and uemmng: time, 100; umpire, Nc
Donald
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-17

Special 90 tbe Register.
Mansfield. o.. May ia good sized
crowd attended the game to-day, ano
it was expected THAI the home club
would make good showing against
the visitors, after it's disastrous string
of defeats on The first trip. OBriea
tried hard 10 win. Noeves and Wgke-
field were knocked out Of the box, and
the Statesmen got O. Iced in the first
TWO innings which it was impossible
to overcome. The score:
Mansfield .......1 21001 o o o. >
Columbus .......5 OF o ] o 1 @-12
Base hits. Mansfield z. Columbus Il;
errors. Mansfield 6. Columbus 8; bait
teries. Nceves. Wakefield, SCmers aCd
Quinn, Boadle and BeUloW.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-17
nA1strs nook TWO.

The champions lost two out Of the
three games played with the Daisies
ON the 1Iusee alleys last night, by the
following scores:
Brownies-Hervey 143, 154, 145;
Brown 149. 12S. 123; Borelanl %, 164,
iC6; Dahinden IA, 161, 40; Adams 40,
131. 1l7; ONeill 152, 15S, 100; totals
$40, $50, ISL.
Daisies-Stevenson 1873, 14S, 176;
Wells 172. 100, 1872; W. Day 11S, 1875,
1872; Amick 142, 129, 1O5; j. Day 1871,
1874. 100; Blind 124, 40, III; totals S76,
500, S62.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-17
ENJOYABLE
Was the Entertainment Given at the Grand
Opera House Last Evening-An Excellent
Programme Rendered.

Was the Entertainment Given the Grand
Opera House Last Evening-An Excellent
Programme Rendered.
There was fair-sized audience pres
ent at the Grand opera House last eY-
ening TO witness the musical and liter
ary entertainment given under the
AUSPICES of the Equitable Aid Union.
An excellent programme, II Whlcn
some of Wheeling's best talent look
part. was rendered, and all the num-
bers were well received. The program
follows:
Overture Grand Opera Orchestra
Under the Lilies andRoses, .......
A. y. Cnorus
Song ............. ...............
Miss Ella Mitchell and Miss Minnie
DiXson.
Tenor Solo. Pauline haywood
Arthur f. Geraghty.
Piano Solo ..........Ye Merry Birds
G. ". Fuess.
Highland Fling Miss Ella Mitchell
Johnnie Miles and Billy Nesbitt, in
Their Funny Personalities.
Recitation ........... Miss Maud Read
Violin Solo-Egmont Overture Won
........ ..............Be Beethoven
J. NJ. Evans.
Soprano Madeline. C. A. White
Miss Miriam McClement.
Sword Drill by Twelve Young Ladies
of the E. A. L.
Address by Albert Morgan, Supreme
President, Of Columbus, Warren Co.,
Pa
Overture ................ ...'.''
Grand Opera House Orchestra.
Among the numbers on the program
deserving special mention was the
Duet by Misses Ella Mitchell and Min
ME Dixson, two little girls. They
rendered the piece in a faultless man
ner and were vigorously applauded.
Mr.. Arthur Geraghty rendered very
pleasing tenor solo entitled Pauline
haywood" The violin solo by Prof.
John NJ. Evans, leader Of the Grand
Opera House Orchestra, was master
piece and was rendered in very pleas
inc manner. which elected a storm of
applause. The soprano solo by Miss
Miriam McClement was very good, as
was also the sword drill by twelve
Young ladies. The address by Nation
al President Morgan, Of Columbus, Pa,
was entertaining and instructive and
was listened to attentivelyA The enter
tainment was first-class in every re-
spect and deserved better patronage
than it received.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-17

The current number Of the Butcl"
ers and Packers Magazine has some
very interesting reading upon the late
increase in the price Of beef, and the
causes thereof. The Chicago packers
are handled without gloves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-17
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
slnndinr of Clnhs
rnOn rAlIE - PITTSRrRG-

Pittsburg, Pa, May 16.-The good
batting of the home team and the in
ability Of the New Yorks TO hit Haw-
ley. was the cause of the defeat OF the
visitors to-day. Spirited base running
ON both sides was the feature Of the
game. Attendance $500. Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-17
A IH.I Cities SCALP
DANGLING at the Belt Of Captain Billy
White.

we've Net the Enemy and They
Are Own-Cther Interstate ana
National League Games - L--50
-vfghts' Bowling COn-55Js-L'ocal
and Telecrar1ic sport o. q MIS-
ceuaueOus Character.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-17

THE LEADER, 1920 MAIN STREET.
90 per cent discount to-day on al Cape
,Jaekcts, Chiidren's Refer Jackets. hul
,,s,.s. etc TIE LEADER.
1920 Main ..rt..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-17

Earned runs. Pittsburg T., New York
i. two-base hits, Bechey, Cross; three
base hit. Cross; sacrifice hit, Clingm3n;
stolen bases. Stencil, Smith ., Cling
man. BanEon .; Herman, Doyle; base
ON balls. Stencil ., Ciingmah. KinslOw,
Herman. Farrell; struck out, Stencil
Beckley. Cingman, Cross, Rusie, Full
Ter .; passed balls. Kinslow ,; time of
game, 2.t0; umpire Belts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-17
cnIErITH WON II

Chic3g0. May 16-Hard and we'll
placed hitting alone won to-day's game
Tor the Colts. Their fielding was very
peor and spoiled what would have
given Griffith one eff the pitching rec
orLs Of the season. as most OF the hits
OIL him came after bungling errors
Weather. clear and cool Attendance,
2111, score:
Chicago .........1OO104O12 %
Brooklyn ........0 0.OO11O IS
Earned runs. Chicago 6; hits, is and
e: errors. Is and 8; pitchers, Grifith and
Stein. umpire. Long; time, 210
NO GAME At LOUISVILLE.
Louisville. Ky. May 16.-No game
with Boston to-day; wet grounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-17

Donovan out. infe'd fly.
Twin Cities .....O. 1901 . o. Z
Wheeling .......42 00012 / 80
Earned runs. Twin Cities %. Wheel
ing 8: TWO base hits. Davis; three base
hits. B0wermau, stolen bases, Hager =,
Regan. double plays Ninnehan, Hager
to Rinehart, Haser Riueharr and
shaw. bases ON balls. or Niunehan 8,
on NcD0ugal 9. struck out, by Mime
han /. by NcDougal Z; passed balls.
BOwerman, wild pitch. Minnehan; time
or game. . hours, umpire, Mcnamara.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-17

the dropping spirits of the Mansfield
literary lights. and here's hoping that
the dawn O. q new day may come, even
fl our own pets should prove the VIC
tins in one OF the sidughters.-Ohio
state Journal.
Kane's playing was a feature of yes
terdav's game at Uhrichsyille. he
1iaved az short. "TOlly's' work ap-
pears TO be a feature of every game he
PLAYS. Re VIII be in faster company
next season. along with Davis. Dono-
van got TWO hits out Of four times at
bar. and played an errorless game
against Twin Cities.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-17

lating a Brooklyn bridge ordinance in
assisting a man to jump from the
bridge. The man who jumped is said
TO be John Thomas Tremaine, better
known as Toronto Red" TreTAline
came from Buffalo recently. This
morning he went upon the bridge in a
wagon, and, when unObserved, made a
break from the vehicle, mounted the
bridge rail and jumped over. On ris-
ing TO the surface he struck out and
attempted to swim to the Brooklyn
shore. His friends, who were waiting
in a row boat, pulled to his assist
ance. and lifted him into the boat. He
was rowed to Morrisons dock, near tho
Brooklyn end Of the bridge, where a.
number OF friends were waiting with
warm clothing. HOulihan was the
only one of the friends Of the jumper
arrested.
Following are the entries at Grave
send for May II: First, 1 1-16 mile,
Sabilla. Owlet and The Butterflies 1O5
each. Second. & selling, Buckrene,
Weinberg and Jack Of Spades 10,
Lustre 107, Prig 105, Frank Farmer
1O2, Factotum 100, Ornus 100, Clawece
81. Third, y mile, Amazon stakes,
FIoretta 12O. Axium, Bernardine, Ar
doth. Bloomer, Bessie Browning, Ten
derness and Fascination 115 each.
Fourth, 3. mile, May stakes, selling,
Sun Up 107, Liza 1906, Irish Reel lO5'
Ridicule 1O4, Midgley 103, Miley 100
Pow-Wow 100, Monte Carlo "a, Jessie
Taral 90. Bombazette 90, Lady Rich
mond 90. Fifth, 4 mile selling, Sir
Carleton 1O7, Septour 105, Brisk lO5'
Premier 1913. Heresy 1903, Buccaneer
100, Carib 100, Modena 100, Eera 3d.
Lady Watson 50. Sixth, l 1-16 mile
handicap, Sister Mary 10, Sir Knight
105. Our Jack 1913, Stowaway lOS,
Patrician 1O2, Captain T. 81, Aurelian
On
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-17
FARMER JONES KNOCKED OUT

Keulon. o.. May 16.-The KcDton
CLUB PLAYED i,s first game on The home
grounds to-day with the Fiudiays.
Farmer" Jones. the uuch-talked-oi
crack twirier from Cincinnati. was
knocked out of the box i'm the first i'm
ming. After that the home club PLAYED
fairly good game, but the visitors
won with ease. The score stood 10 70
8. Eeuton win make a strong effort
To- break its loug record Of defeats to-
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-17
TORONTO REDS JUMP.

He Leaped From Brooklyn Bridge and
Escaped without Injury.
Brooklyn, May 16.-Bridge Police
man Broderick this morning arrested
Fiiehael Houlihan, charged with yio-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-17
sTErBENyHLE-AKRoNs DEFEAT

Akron o., Nay 1t-To-day's game
was PLAYED In the presence of q fair
sized crowd of spectators. The home
i'm the game and made more errors
than hits Canton PLAYED q strong
and steady game. and won haEdily by
timely batting. Cou0yer did excellent
work I'm the box, striking out ten men.
The score.
Canton .........1OO3O31 e-12
Akron ..........1 5000 .
Hits, Canton H. Akron s; errors,
Canton o. Akron g; batteries, Gray and
Laveue. C0n0yer and smith.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-09-07

Democracy is in imminent danger
Of being taken by the Republicans
under the leadership Of Mr.. Brad
ley, who.s in speech the other day,
declared himself in favor of the
passage Of law similar to the one
recently enacted by the New York
Republicans, guaranteeing to ne
groes equal rights in hotels, restau-
rants, barber-shops and lighthouses.
The Democratic party in the blue
grass State seems hopelessly split
on the financial question and the
wrangling between goldbugs and
silverbugs continues with increasing
intensity, regardless of the serious
consequences that invariably fol-
low such a suicidal policy. What
is going on in Kentucky we will see
in Louisiana, unless the Democrats
take a commonsense view of the
situation.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-09-07

heart to read such sound Demo-
cratic doctrine as will be found in
the following letter recently pub
lished in that straightest of all
Democratic journals. The New Or
leans States:
Editor States-NVith reference to
the recent exhibition of rowdyism
in Cuffy's headquarters, the Office of
Major Andrew Hero, in CONNER
cial place during which the sable
statesmen 90 Demas and Blount
pummelled each other in true hood
lumistic style, 1 would ask the
Populists and other malcontent
Democrats, whether the henchmen
and followers of these political free
hooters and parasites are to be
taken, metaphoricaily, to their
bosoms as auxiliary in their insane
efforts to defeat the Democratic
party and relegate our beloved State
in the tender mercies of the negroes
and their mercenary blood-sucking
allies, the carpet-baggers, from
whose ru -hless domination of mis-
rule and plumber we escaped only
by the sacrifice of precious blood
and untold treasure
Although much has been said and
written in dis.,aragement of our
present State and city adminstra-
tons, and granting, for arguments
sake, that much that is charged is
true, yet it we're far better to en-
dure for eternity, if need be, the
evils we have than resort to any I'M
holy alliances or combinations that
would tend in the slightest degree
to the restoration to political con-
troll of the old time, ever to be
anamathized Radical Republican
cohorts.
If we have grievances-and
grant we have-let US settle them
ourselves. within the ranks of the
Democratic party and without seek
ing or accepting extraneous aid.
Within its ranks is safety and
honor; without, danger to institu-
lions, oppression, rapine and po-
litical ruin. Truly your,
STRAIGHT DEMOCRAT.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-09-07


To balance cash on hand this day S277.e1.
Respectfully submitted
ID. v. GARDEBLED, Treasurer.
se Mov e. by DR.. rr.han. seconded by Jos.
Ducote. that report of collector and treas
urer be accepted.
Mr.. r. c. Greig appeared before Council
for Aft: Hebert who was appointed com
mittee by Police Jury to confer with said
Council for the purpose of obtaining aid
from them to Secure the next meeting of the
State Agricultural Society at this place, and
act in conjunction with the above parties.
Moved by DR.. Trahau, seconded by Jos.
Ducote, that Commute of three be APP
pointed by mayor to act in conjunction with
the above named gentlemen.
Mayor appointed on said committee: L.
NJ. Biossat, r. {. Greig and I. A. Brous-
sard.
The following accounts were approved:
VIM. Clegg, lamp glasses (old co,fhciD$ s.
d. J. Veazey, constabl's salary $50
and hauling dogs $l.7s.................s1 IS
Mouton Bros, two key nails..............-. 90
Aymar Guidry, 81 days work on
plank walk. .-.--.-;:-....:....:.-. 50
VIM. Sonnier, month salary lamp
lighting .... ...... .:. ........ IS 90
Leo Doucet, opening gutter ... 50
Mrs. J. J. Revillon, 2 keg nails. 8 90
W. P. OIL Co. bill slI!sl9s: :;;.-;:::: II Sc
Aymar Guidry, work bridges limit
sonnier, lamp lighting on
corporate limits ~ . 4 20
Aymar Guidry ~ days work bridges 2 50
VIM. Clegg. ordinance book and
lamp glasses ....... ..... Is 90
Creole American, letter heads ''per-
nit blanks. 50
Iae ko.lo.rin. is q resolution offered by
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-09-07

DR.. Trahan, seconded by o. c. Mouton.
ResoIved, That the constable in making
his report, be ordered hencc-6rst, to insert
the name of parties against whom fines arc
iuaPosed for the taking up of stock and hogs
roaming at large within the limits of the
corporation.
Yea.-O. G. Mouton, J. O. Leblanc. Jos.
Ducote, Leo Doucet. +. NJ. Biossat and DR..
Moved by o. C.. Mouton, seconded by
Jos. Ducote, that secretary publish from
collectors cash book the amount of fines
collected on stock and names of parties from
whom collected-from May - 1895 to date.
The following ordinance was offered by
J. .. Leblanc.
An ordinance relative to bawdy houses or
houses of prostitution.
SEC. I. Be it ordained by the mayor and
City Council of the town of Lafayette. that
bawdy houses or houses of prostitution are
hereby declared a nuisance, and prohibited.
SEC. II. That upon written complaint to
the mayor of the existen:e OF any bawdy
house or house Of prostitution and the mayor
be satisfied that such be the fact, he shall
direct the constable to close the same.
SEC. III. That should any person or per-
sons resist the constable refuse to comply
with the order to close, on conviction there.
of. shall each be fined in sum, not ex-
ceeding one hundred dollars. or be irnpris-
oned not exceeding thirty days, or both at
the discretion of the mayor.
SEC. ". That all ordinances or parts of
ordinances in conflict with this ordinance,
be and the same are hereby repealed.
SEC. v. That this ordinance shall take
effect from and after its passage.
Votes as follows: Yess-Dr: J. D. Ira
han, T. NJ. Biossat, O. G. Mouton, Leo
Doucet and J. O. Leblanc. Nays-Jos.
Ducote.
Moved by O. c. Mouton seconded by
Jos. Ducote, that mayor be authorized to
contract for the making of the city assess
ment roll.
Fines collected on stock roaming at large
in town of Lafayette since May IS, 1895.
May ~. Sold hog to Romero &
De!ahoussaye. .... ............ ...$ 50
May II. Sold 1 hog to Romero &
Dclahoussaye.. ................. . 90
May 10. James Higginbotham re-
dcemlng cow......-.... .................. I 90
May 20. Sold hog to H. L. Monnier IS
May 20. Mrs J. A. Veazey redeem
May Fl. afasock (coiored) redeeming
May 20. Paul LaDenois redeeming 2
June 3. Edwin Mouton redeeming
June 5. Mrs: w: Foote redecming
June ~: Castor Veazey redeening
June 20. Lu;ien Montgomery re-
deeming horses. -........... ......-..... 90
July 5. VIM. Lewis Iedeenling hog 1 90
July IS. Leon Plonsky redeeming I
July 20. l.. Levy redeeming horses 90
July 20. Jim Higginbotham redceming
July 20. B. Falk redee1ning calf. 90
There being no further business the Coun
Gil adjourned to meet on Tuesday, Sept. 10,
1895. BANTER CLEGG, Secretary.