davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-27

Lebanon, Ind, Aug. ei.-Judgo
Thomas j, Terhunc, the commissioner
appointed by Governor Mount 70 In.
vestlgatc the condition aud griev.
anccs Of the striking coal miners OF
this state, says that 5000 families Ia
the Indiana mining districts are com.
pletcly destitute and that unless relief
Is afforded the result will be beyond
Imagination.
Hundreds ~ men, Judge Tcrhune
said, had not had dollar in months.
The speaker declared that the opera.
tore are 90 hc blame and said that the
sooner they are forced 10 adjust the
price Of conl so Us TO enable them 70
pay reasonable wages 10 their en-.
ployc, the sooner the miners troubles
willcud
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-27

Fort Duchcsnc, Utah, Aug 2i.-Mr
George r. Eldrcdgc Of the United
States geological survey. has just re.
turned from q trip TO the Rilsonite de.
posits. where he has been for the past
two weeks establishing the reservation
line.
lie has established beyond n doubt
that all the valuable Rilsonitc beds
thus far discovered are on the rcscrva-
tion, verifying the line that Licutcn-
ant Kochlcr established last winter.
This affects the Castle Park, Culmer
Bros. aud lie Sicur mines.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-27

Madrid. Aug. 2i.--Nichel Angiollilo,
the anarchist assassin Of Premier Cam
ovas del Castillo, who was tried by
court martial at vergara was found
guilty and sentenced to death. Upon
hearing the sentence Angiollilo turned
deathly pale and had 70 be assisted
from the court room. lie will be gar
rotcd within the prison.
About 200 persons were present At
the trial. The vicinity Of the prison
was almost deserted. the public boing
apparently Indifferent Ia view Of tho
certainty that the death pen atty would
follow the court martial.
Angiollilo, heavily manacled, sat be
tween two gcndarmcs, and immediate
ly In front Of his judges. On n table
near by, lay his revolver and other ma
tcrial evidences of the crime.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-27

Yellowstone Park Aug. George
T.. Earnshaw, o prominent rhiladcl.
phinn, walked into one OF the Gcysers
n the rear of the Fountain hotel lie
WIS walking backward when he
stopped ON sticl, and fcll into pool
OF almost boiling water He strucl, ON
a protruding ledge from which hc was
fast slipping I. certain death when he
grusped pole and was pulled ont by
friends. lie was In i've feet pf water
ynd was badly burned II is believed
bs will recover.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-27

Solomonvillc, AriA, Aug, a5.-rhe
Arizona Pacific Railroad company has
been Incorporated with u capital stocl,
of slo,ouO,oOn. The incorporation ARE.
Il. j. ucard of kansas city. president;
j, \. Porter, vice-prcsidcnt, L. T.. Sol.
onion treasurer; amt Frank Dysnri.
secretary. These, with " II Wood
Of Denver aud John blake comprise
the board Of directors
The company proposes to constructs
railroad from point on the santa te
In New Mexico to phwniN Aril. pass
ing through the counties ~ Gruhnm.
Piuul and Muricorn, with branch line.
Ia clifton aud Globe
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-27

Boise, Ida, Aug, 90 The state bonrd
OF equalization has found II impractlc.
able 10 complete the worl, Of cqualiza.
ton OF assessment Of live stock and
the matter viii go over until the close
OF the meeting.
Mr. Henry l.. Wilson Of Washington
Is the new United States minister 10
Peru
Tho Irish Catholic Benevolent union
has adopted resolutions OF sympathy
with the striking miners
The international congress to dis.
euss measures for the protection OF
worlsmen has opened at Zurich. There
are 500 delegates present, and all coun,
tries are represented.
The council general OF Mnrseilles
has adopted resolution denouncing
speculation in wheat and asking the
government to suspend the duties on
foreign grain and flour
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-27

Boise, Ida, Aug. e3.-Word has been
received here that two convicts who
escaped last week robbeda sheep camp
on Cottonwood creek and supplied
themselves with clothing 20 replace
their prison garb. They also took
rifle and bowie knife. They had pre-.
viously stolen two rifles elsewhere.
Five men are on the trail aud fight IL
expected when they are overhauled.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-27
M'cAmmoN STATION ROBBERY.
rbrss suspects Held In $50 Etch TO An.
-wer ~ the District Court.

NHFFN HNAHNif.fNH ANHNN W 1. HNN Y nNn to An.
-wer 10 the District Court.
poratclIo. Ida. Aug. s5-Att the close
II the hearing before Judge ilopson
Angus Monroe. Charles oliver and
Otis Kendall were held In $50 each.
to answer 10 the district court for the
rhine - robbing the short Line sta.
tion at McCummon last Wednesday
night All the evidence introduced by
the prosecution was of nnturc 10
leave little doubt us 10 their guilt. The
defense placed one witnes, ON the
stand. sam Gordon. who own, bicy.
rlr repair shop at Butte, aud who EN-.
pluyed Hogan previous 20 the lattcr's
departure from Butte Gordon sworc
that Hogan was honest aud the other
two. too M far ~ he knew.
The prosecution created sensation
by introducing three grips which had
been sent by express from Montrosc.
Mont, 90 salt Lake. belonging to the
defendants.
10 thr grips were found % perfect
combination safe drill, stick of giant
powder number 81 dynamite caps
and o coil ~ fuse A mask was also
discovered, which Kendall said was to
wcnr to % masquerade ut Butte. and
another skeleton key, similar TO the
two taken from the suspects.
They all claim 20 have come here
from Butte, ON their way to Mcrcur.
Utah. where Monroe says he has
brother and whore they expected TO
lind work a. they are miners
Hogan claims 20 have at one time
conducted u bicycle shop at 3s2 Main
street salt Lake city. while Kendall
say, that he Is the son Of I'll Kendall.
q ranchcr ~ Lchi Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-27

Seattle, Wash, Aug. el.-The gold
fever has seized the members OF the
revenue marine service. Three OF the
crew Of the cutter Perry, which met
the golden laden steamer Portland al
Dutch harhor, deserted and started for
ST. Michaels. They stole a boat from
the North American Commercial com.
pany, robbed the store room Of the
Perry aud boldly went out on the open
sea for n 700 mile journey to St. Mi.
ehAels.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-27

Alamo. Aug, 20. There !, great cv.
element 90 the new placer d.ggiugs
fifteen mile, east, which has been duh.
bed kloudyNc No, %, The ground g.,
very rich aud many prospcctor, arc
pouring iu.
A new seven foot ledge Of free mill.
ing gold ore hu, been discovered.
which runs mp into the hundreds,
Hon. j. w. Bailey, congressman from
the Fifth district of Texas, authorizes
the announcement that he will not be,
come candidate To succeed senator
Mills.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-27
snlclde rhenr, cnnnrm..l.

san Francisco, Aug. rs. When the
fircl examination was resumed today.
DR. Edward huuncl related in detail
the result ~ certain experiment.,
which he had made at the request "
the dcfcnsc during the past few DAYS
with a pistol upon cndnvcr. lie
maintained that his experiments only
served 20 strengthen his opinion
formed ut the time of his ,xnmipn.
ton ~ Isaac lloTmans wound, be-.
fore lac died, that they had been self.
inflicted
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-27

Kansas city, Mo. Aug 90. Farmers
throughout central and western Kan
sas are using every means possible To
get their wheat ON the market ut the
present high prices, Teams block the
streets Of many Of the towns. and mills
aud elevators are crowdcu 10 their ut.
most capacity. The railroad yards In
many ot the larger towns are blocked
with loaded ears which cnuuot be
moved. The shipments were never be-.
fore 40 large. As a result u the boom
In wheat, several large sales Of farm
property have been made aud holders
have increased value, IS per cent.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-27

Helena, Mont, Aug. a2-Mrs. Martin
Toolc, living near Florence, Missoula
county, was burned 80 badly that she
will probably die. She was returning
home In wagon with her brother,
William Cannif, when he probably
threw n lighted match so that II fell
into the wagon box filled with hay
which took fire. The woman was ter.
ribly burned before the flames could
be cNtinguished.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-27

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. e5.-Unitcd
States Marshal McDcrmott has left
for Grand Island, Ncb., 10 take charge
OF two men arrested there who have
been identified as the bandits who
held up and robbed several stage
coaches In the Yellowstone Park last
week The men answer tho dcscrip-
tion accurately, and give no satisfac-
tory account Of their travels. Its be-
licycd here they are the ones wanted.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-27
ArnIlInrlh, rnLllnnI.. Ar,l,,l-

seattle, Wash, Aug sj- Great In.
tis shown Ia the expected arrival
N the Portland, aud all sorts Of spccu.
lation NJ to the probable amount ~
gold she will bring ia heard. She will
probably arrive tomorrow. being re-
ported on Cape flnttcry. Lootouts
have been posted all the way 10 the
mouth Of the straits 10 report the first
sight Of the steamer and the populacc
IA ready 10 gold wild with enthusiasm
when sho arrives 4 large party ~
newspaper men left by the steamer
city Of Seattle Tor Port Townsend.
They expect to intercept the Portland
witha tug, but are rather late In start.
ing.
Thick weather caused by fog aud
smoke makes the chances about even
that they may miss the TREASURE shin.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-27

Seattle WASH Aug. ea.-NIh e..
100000 tons Of ore In sight. the pruci.
pal rrcadwcll mine on Douglas island
Alaska Is soon to have the bigpp,l
stamp mill in the world. Il ma, been
decided 20 double the capacity of the
plant making the number of stumps
500. The noSt largest mill In size is
located in south Africa, and ha, esu
stamps, The Treadwcll will mine its
product at cost ofsi a ton and will
produce slei, 900 a month.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-27
NEW FORAGE GRASS.


Washington. Aug. ej.-Thc agricul.
.ural department is preparing 10 make
an experiment, with q new forage plant
which g. Thought to De- adapted 10 the
icmI.nrid rcgionsof the west II Is the
br1mus inccmi,. gras, indigenous 10
the Russian -tcppe-
Orders for one pr two tons Of the seed
forp.ant.ng have boz cnvircd 20 Moscow
loo response Co telegram from Pro
fessor Hanson. Che department agent.
that hc could secure this quantity by
taking u Immediately The grass is
said to thrive iu lands which are too
dry Tor the ordinary forage plants II
lisa tall nutrition, plant. aud 81 is
hoped 10 viii prove to be- adapted 10
the plains along thc bases Of the Rocky
mountains
Professor Hanson, through whom
this nrdcr has been placed. Is "a resi-.
lent Of south Dakota lie Is making n
special investigation Of the grasses
aud other forage vegetation Of Siberia
FOR 'bc department, with the view Of
securing plants adapted 10 the soil and
climate Of the plains region, and this
order ), the FIRST fruit u his labor
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-27

Washington. d. G., Aug g5. Acting
Secretary Of the Interior Ryan mp.
proves for patent O. list Of lands select.
ed oy the state of Wyoming uudcr the
grant TO oid its charitable aud ,durn.
u"nai Institutions, embracing a.leu
acres 'n the Buffalo district
\ pension has been granted Henry
Robinson Of Nauwycl,. Ida.
\ patent fora lawn sprinkler Nl.
today issued 90 Enoch A. Whit, off
HALEY, Ida.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-27
WRECK OF THE MEXICO.
The Papers Of the Captain and Pilot Have
Hcrn Revoked.

AhH ial'fH OF th' AhniAlu ana lilut nave
Hrrn Revoked.
Seattle, Wash, Aug. ei-Thc board
OF inquiry ON the wrcclSing Of the
steamship Mexico In Dixon's entrance,
Thursday, August ., has revoked the
pilots papers Of Captain Thomas, mas.
ter Of the steamer, and suspended him
for sixty days The papers Of Pilot
connell, who was on the bridge at the
time Of the disaster, have been re.
volscd for period Of thirty days. II
Is stated that the board found that the
blame lay with Captain Thomas, who
had retired, II was held that he
should have been on deck, especially
Ms he had placed his vessel In dan.
gcrous position.
Further, II was found that the rock
ON which the steamer struck was West
DEVILS Neck and was therefore known
20 the officer Of the Mexico.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-27

Chicago. Aug 1.-The American
Window Glass association. u strong NJ.
ISOLATION along the latest improved
trust lines, will be- the outcome Of IA,
meeting held here. II will take the
place Of the old trust which went into
voluntary liquidation four years ago
this fall, hut Il will be- stronger than
we "ia "ony' itisproposcd 10 organ.
izc along the lluc Of the pittsbnrg
Plate Glass company, the corporate
title Of the plate glass men. The pro-
ducts ~ all manufacturers will be-
paid for at an agreed price and turned
over To the managers Of the trust. who
will distribute the products among the
jobbcrs
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-27

New York, Aug. eS.-w. J. Arl,rll.
who claims large portion Of the
ALASKA mining region under right Of
discovery hy an expedition fitted out
10y HIN has made u deal for the sale of
part Of his property to syndicate.
'haunccy W. pcpcw IA said Ia be- a
member Of the syndicate which has
bought Mr.. Arkells land aud also u
slice ~ Joseph Laduc's holdings la
Dawson city Resides Dr. Dcpcw. II.
Walter Webb and other Vanderbilt al.
rcotors nrc rrputcd members Of the
new company,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-27
A salt l.-ls hoy ,slllsd.

Seattle, Wash. Aug. el.-The ~.
year old boy who was killed ON
freight train by tree falling across
the track, was from salt Lake. His
name is Archie buchanan, son ofArch.
ibald NJ. buchanan, travelling agent
for the George Q. Cannon & SONS com.
pany. Archie was the oldest Of three
brothers Mr. Buchnnan's residence
is at iis South Third West.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-27

Rnwlins, Wyo., Aug. g. Several
sheep men In from the Savoy, forty
live miles south report that over TWEEN
~ camps have been robbed during the
past wcel, Of all provisions and grain.
several guns have been taken,
The robbcries occurred In the day
time, when the herders were absent
with their sheep. Noone has seen the
robbers, but IL Is strongly suspected
they are from the Powder Springs out
ne. who are known TO be roaming about
the country.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-27
Tramp. Die Prom Drinking Aicoh oil.

jefferson, Ida, Aug e3-Tramps pur-
chased pint ofalcohol at u drug store
here, saying II was TO make linimcnt
for lame horse The druggist gave
them wood alcohol, warning them that
II was poisonous. They went to the
woods and mixed IL with water.
Three Of the party Of five drank It and
died the following morning. The two
tramps who declined 10 drink journey.
cd ON east. The dead men were named
Emerson, Regain and Montague.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-27
JOHNSON BREAKS JAIL.
Irons aud Double Guard Tan to Hold
Him.

Him.
Lander, wyo,, Aug. ei.-word has
been received Of the escape Of Isiah
johnson, a corporal In troop /. Nlath
cavalry, who was In the guard house
Mt Fort Washable for the killing OF
Chns j. Paulcy. member OF troop u,
same regiment
The men were playing cards and
johnson accused Paulcy Of cheating
him out Of 90 cents, aud words cnsued,
when johnson shot his 1oucnt, in.
fiicting wound from ne soon
died.
johnson was apprchcndcd aud placed
In the guard house In irons, from
which hc escaped about m night.
There was double guard ON the
prison which makes the escape quite
mysterious.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-27
ADOPTS a GOLD STANDARD.


'an salvador FINDS ~ Necessary 10 Take
This stop.
Panama. Aug. 25.-This country has
'een forced by the slump 10 silver TO
idopt gold standard owing 20 the
SHANGHAI straits In which salvador
found herself the depression in CONE
mcrce and the apparently hopeless, fu-
ture. President Guitcrrcz cnnyokcd an
extraordinary session 81 congress to
consider the monetary crisis.
At the time De- sent ~ congress o.
message urging the necessity ~ o.
speedy change in the currency system.
there was some opposition in congress
ioa gold standard and the fight was
Nagcd until the bin passed Tho pres.
dent was also authorized a. negotiate
foreign loan ~ s9.s0O.OOO.
The new loan will 20 into effect
within two months. After IL becomes
operative, all customs will be- payable
Ia gold.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-27

Denver, Aug. 23.-The owners OF the
down town mines in Leadyille, which
were allowed TO an with water during
the great miners strike and have not
been operated since, decided at a con-
ference In this city to defer the un-
watering Of the mines until the silver
market gets more settled.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-27

Niles, Mich. Aug, 80. The ease "
Patrick Kelley, whose necl, was bro.
ken by fnll several weeks ago, q, at.
tracing much attention Al first hr
was paralylcd below the hips and 10
was thought he could not survive. but
hc can now s.t In a chair and move h.s
legs lie is Improving so fast tho do..
tors think hc win soon bc out again 10
well rs ever.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-27

Boise, Ida, Aug. ei.-Thc Meridian
creamery has been placed In the hands
Of a receiver ON the application Of the
Creamery Package Manufacturing
company Of Chicago, which furnished
the machinery. George W. Dubois
was named as receiver. The liabilities
are sa 600 and tho nsset, y 800.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-27
eArTLE rHIEvEs IN IpAHo.
Ispradatlons ~ Frequent that the Hu-inr-.
l. Nut Profitable,

Ispradations 80 Frequent that the nu-inrs.
T. Not Profitable,
Pocatcllo, Ida, Aug. 25.--rhc opcr-
atoms OF cattle thieves In Cussla aud
Osyhcc are becoming 80 extensive
that the cattle business Is becoming
Improbable. a strong organization
Of the cattle growers In that section
has been formed, andn meeting will bee
called for the purpose Of forming u
state association. The primary oh.
jcct is 10 check cattle stcnling, but In.
cllcntally an effort will be- made to
check the cncroachmcnts Of the sheep.
ucn ON those ranges, Cattle stealing
becoming ~ extensive that many
many men are going out Of the bust.
ness
This. added To the fact that sheep
ar, d, Hing the range and that poison
s,ci Is growing In considerable guam
tity. has induced many Of the cattle
r1wcrs 10 move their herds, the
SPARKS llcrrold company having moved
tacir cattle into Nevada, aud Sweet.
NJ ~ burrows are now ranging large.
iu Colorado aud Kansas.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-27

Washington, Aug. ei-Early next
spring party will be sent out from
the geological survey to make another
investigation Of gold resources in Alas.
Ia. An appropriation OF sa5, 900 was
asked from congress last year, but tho
amount was cut down TO 5000. This
was not available In time TO send
party last season, but II will DO used
In dispatching probably three survey
experts headed by Prof Shurr. al.
ready recognized authority In Alaska,
and an effort will be made 10 have
congress raise the appropriation to
about the same asked for last year. II
this should be granted more than one
party will go. They will probably
stay until the latter part OF August
though their plans have not been de.
termincd. The mission is 10 compile
authentic data on which another and
more complete report will be based
and 10 make minute and accurate
survey and geological survey OF tho
country.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-27

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 25.-New
discoveries Of valuable deposits Of
pearls In lakes and rivers Of Arkansas
have added greatly 10 the excitement
already existing over similar discover.
les. aud thousands Of people are
wnding through the water Ia different
parts u the state searching for the
precious gems. The latest and most
sensational discoveries were made In
the Arkansas river and the creeks.
lakes and bayous near Little Rock,
where pearls have been picked up
ranging In value from $40 up to $500
each
Hundreds Of people are working the
Saline, White and other rivers, and
many valuable finds have been re-
ported. Additional discoveries have
been made on the Fourchc river and
hundreds Of people are swarmng 10
that stream
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-27

San francisco, Aug. e5.-Charlcs
benjamin, sailor. was arrested today
ON board the barl,cntuc "lrmgnrd" on
suspicion Of having caused the death
Of First Mate August johnson Of that
vessel, who has been missing since
yesterday. The two men left Folsom
street bullshcad yesterday In yawl to
so ON board ~ their vessel. which was
lying In the stream, but nothing moro
was heard ~ the boat until this morn
ing when benjamin reached the ship
alone with strange story Of having
been unconscious all night and not
knowing what had happened mean.
while. The missing mate aud Bcnja.
min were drinking together while on
shore, but appeared 10 be- ON the best
VI tcrmA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-11-13
REfUNDlNG ORDNANCE.
PROCLAMATION
land.
Rounding
Ordinance.
REFUNDING ORDINANCE.

I, J. R. Butts. Mayor Of the City Of
Wheeling, do hereby in accordance with
the provisions of an Act of the Legisla-
ture of West Virginia in such case made
and provided, announce and publish that
the following Ordinance was duly passed
according to law at regular meeting of
the Council of the City of Wheeling. Said
ordinance provides for the issue and sale
OF the Bonds Of the City Of Whee4ing in the
amount agsregating not more than the
sum of FIVE HUNDRED AND TWEEN
TY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS. Said
sum to be used and expended for the fol-
lowing purposes only, viz:
For the purpose OF providing means for
TeoeeInlng and paying such OF the bonds
issued under the Loan Ordinance passed
by Council on January 5th, 1871, and rati-
ned by popular election on January 18Th,
1871; such Of the bonds issued under the
Loan Ordinance passed by Couuci on tu-
gust %, 1881, and ratified by popular cleo
ton on September Is, 1881; ana s4CI, ol ,4-e
bonds. issued under the Loan Ordinance
passed by Council on May l2th,
on May 18th, 1885; as are not yet paid on
provided for by funds in the hands of the
commissioners appointed by or under said
Ordinances; and for the purpose of pro-
viding means for redeeming and paying
such of the Main Street Bridge Bonds
as shall remain unpaid and unprovided
for by funds in the hands of the Com
mIssloners OF said Loan on the first day Of
July, A. d 1860; and such of the bonds is
sued under the Compromise Loan Ordi-
nance adopted on November 9th, 1860, as
ShaIl remain unpaid and unproviGed for
by funds in the hands of the Commission
ers OF said Lean on the first day of July
1900; for the purpose OF providing means
Tor paying outstanding city orders of the
City Of Wheeling, with accrued interest
thereon; the outstanding unbonded debt on
the Main Street Stone Bridge, and the
over-draft OF the Board OF Gas Trustees
n f1l IF
AT a special electIc.l to be held on the
2lth day Of November, A. D. 1897 the quail
ified voters of the City of Wheeling Shall
or Rejection of the Ordinance aforesaid.
which Ordinance is in the words and fig
ures following. to-wit: