davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-12

James Carr today pleaded guilty before
Judge Kimball Of dIsordexiy conduct on the
street and was fined S.. In default Of pay
ment he went down for hfteen days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-08
RAyKEPs, CONVENTION ENDED.
ADDRESSES By JAMES @. CANNON MfHoN = Ill.,
RICK. " c CORNwELL AND W.
rR1cG-0rF1CERs ELECTED.


: 1,.-,,.,A Ob,o Sent The closing session Oh
y Aoo~,oon panke~s' Association conVenuo" wa
socsrad this morning with prayer o"t'e" ..-.,
psv Paul T. sutphen Of the Second f'eS''
church Of this city. .,o, IN
IT, possibilities Of Banking Cooperation ~,
Inc ,<or. c,.s.er, ~ credit Departments ana
Ssa~d,7sd Prororty Statements was inc ''''' W.
,,o~o..i,g nauer read by James g. "i'"'"
.t.s-nresident of the Fourth Natlona. 80 r.~,
M.u-york The resolutions offered oN vi a~
=, regard 10 credit Information p"''""
unanimously adopted ,so,, ~ tho So
Co,onel Nvron T Herrick pres''e"' -. -,
~ ssv,nes Of this city. was the next Spe'N-
49, subtect being THE Effect o. hehHs OH '''
Peoples Progress .s NAG IN the subject.
The next paper presented was on ,r,.~ra,,, 49,.
.Uhat Can Be Done 10 fe'I'.. .h. C,t,
,r,u,on c Cornwen. president OF inc 0'''
=? pa,k ~ Buffalo He said in part
Ear must the Republican PARTY 60 and 3d, 1gss
N, Ssr ~ carry out the pledge i9l sl" 80 sin,e
clearly only so as b ieT advoca,as That is to- sey
~ must firmly establish the s,p Ske ~ their
law ano 'ac - 81 depicting the Treasury eO.S
or. in other words. ~ 'hI'"'"7
and these are the steps absolutely
10 be taken frst 70 per co 5ore-no matter how
tne ,rsSeouate or I'D adapted or rae s'o tSe.-
pntiQuaied ana er,e,ts nav hetne pledFe 10,
l.,-S money will have been ketl - ~ I,er,,orats
soGnp iBen;hiican party and The COO N Won
-si0 have been Jusfihea ~ may be said no
sor NC R,l,es troDgiv The president might h 9NS ne
tiov urged H. up 20 me IreS,e''
KING co'a .Sirgs need be done 20 PERFECT VA
surren'yr IL establish the gold STANDARD ~ leT
sl.S~6-,ro cancel or imqounl ,hf s,, ro+es and
substitute properly safogna'df'
sssets. ..... ~. We, been educated VI 70 me
,hrd requirement They n7Nte a. ros IN iSsf meant
Era- fs what the Vo'''F '' - -,ea--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-08
TRUST BUYS A ST. PArL DIsTJ11ERT.
ANOTHER STEP ~ THE PLAN To ABSORB THE
INDEPENDENT p1sTILLERIEs

The Ds'ilNng Company OF America has acquired
,he $ paul Rye Disrlery. located At South 81.
paul MINI This disulery Will commence opera
lions Al once and about thirty thousand barrels
annually will be produced G.. Hanna, who built
every important rye d.stilery In Pennsylvania dur
.ng the last twenty years. vii he the superntend-
en- o. the s. Paul plant
The reduction I'm the price OF spirits by the Dis
Thing Company has IS expected greatly stmu-
lated the demand u IS said 10 be the policy Of the
company 20 make large sales a. small profits
rather than small sales al large profits The in,en-
ton q the company IS generally speaking 70 carry
on rs business practically the same lines as the
STANDARD Oh Company
The company expects 10 control the Kentucky
whiskey busness II has trade organization mat
covers the country and believes that the elective
ness Of this organization viii enable Il 10 absorb
the trade OF the independent dstilers II is anuci-
paied that the independents Will. for the most
part sell out 70 the Distilling Company before long
The company asserts that 81 does not seek nor de-
sire d fight. and says that the Independents would
have little nothing 70 gain by one. The inoe-
pendents n the whiskey trade IN about the
same position the independent sugar rehners In
the sugar trade The American Sugar Refining
Company. otherwise the Sugar Trust has n" upper
hand IN the sugar trade. and the DisthlinA Com
PAW 0. America otherwise the Whiskey Trust
considers that Il has the best OF n in the whisky
and spirits trade. The Kentucky Independents are
numerous. but IN this instance II Is alleged, there
10 not strength IN numbers. The business or The
RSullng Company ID concentrated ana can Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-08
orr1crRs or COTTON DTcK TFTNT.

o.
baltimore Sept The permanent ~, ,,..,, en-,
Of the Mount Vernon Woodbury. 'otto" Ma
many. recently organized under the avs I'M.
ware and which acquired fourteen cotio" o1.N
situated IN various parts Of the coil'' ...-
said 70 manufacture 90 per cent 81 p" ,''
duck made In the United States. vas on,
dav at the office Of the Continental Trust
The Board Of Directors comprise Inc ,-.'~
Richard Cromwell James Hooper IhonaS ~" ron
ner Henry A Parr David II carroll W
man. G X sheridan p. f CARPENTER
uoorer Michael Jenkins Andrew d 'on's.
I,a,.,os v-areoia r ! Rriuckerhoh spencer
Turner charle. x oliver ard w ko"0eol ' ,,po
well on the board gre all Of ne mn heNr5.d
o~,~irs1i,. owned the properties ai'9' -~r,,.,
Davis Warneld president of me . on i 1',,'.'r1
Crr,,o-v vas elected chairman or IN, i'r,'.-tl,-.
rba f,i1oving officers were elected. = .,.+ ~
ri.5ars cromwell who was formerly prst5tl,',r'
The Mount Vernon company vice ~ t,.rrej,-
Srarr.r Turner Charles Is oliver ana W N',,. .,~-
Cromwell The Offices N secretary ana treasurer
Thc Executive committee elected compr1s ,,r me
following. Richard cromwell. lnomas ~, III.
Andrew y Jones Michael jenkins ana menfZ W. ~
par u is understood that INC NIL n"nelS VIM
rnanaccd the respective companies in tne pas W.
sfin actively manage their old companies Toy ''e
new corporation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-08

MORB RTMoRs REGARDING THE ". "
ASTOR HOLDINGS

Reports concerning Tho real estate holdings -
William Waldorf Astor continue to multiply. de-
spite the fact that no one connected with Ny
Astor has as vet indicated that he has any infen-
ton ~ making wholesale disposition ~ MS prop
erty
The story that Jefferson Levy who Is now IN
Europe had made am offer for an Of the Aefor
property was followed yesterday by The announce.
mont that Henry MorsonthaH. president Of th@
Central Realty Bond tNc'eng' ond isf one
,n" t.'I '. N',e t,,,N!,', rsg,~5 IN
N-~'tsa .iE Mi "7' .t
f-or ST. ,S, ,- ro Ssora5c, 4t r- ia.k A. ST..
een-bau was on his uay 10 Europe and Mar there
r cessed 10 have ne slightest ,erfcatior IN fact
The usual number II confirmed rumor- "'t"
lT,seII yes'eio az. e,n ,-s tt e,.rr
papers II was reported that samuel Goldsncker
az about eight los or the south side ~ One-hun-
dred-and-twelfth-st, o57 feet wet Of FIJI H.
contracts had nor been signed. II was, also re-
ported that j Tecumseh sherman had sold inc for
story broWnstono dwelling mouse WIN Iol 49,
No 81 Vest seventy -nrstst formerly me none ~
the property was quoted 10 p, ape1l N.'''" ,'.
again there Was a denial. Mr. sherman a-7ei'i
Lowen.ei Prayer have purchase from Charles
B. G.. < r r. Barry have sold FIR Mr Mary )
Cannis 10 VI. Green. me three .tory private a".l
ing house. lot j. 'N.uj no "' rms -N'''.''
ffst-st. private terms.
Schmidt & 90 sold 20 builder. FOR ADDISON "
Stone 80. 81 East Ecventh-sf.. zaxl,3 Tie buyer
VII improve. They SO sold FOR r. Lowenfnal fn"
now dwelling house iu Nels0n-ave., near beNoe-st,
Ifzq2 Tre seller takes in exchange a dwelling
house in Brooklyn. $50 -
: 70 Goodale & Son. ~ conjunction with william
J Roome have sold for Elizabeth Shaher 70 Charles
y Gu err 80 = West Twenty tourth-si., - i'.r
Story dwelling house. lot 15Xast Tn" property "
ie improved hy the erection Of bushes. n,i.a. 3
or a bachelor apartment house. in part payment Tor
fre T,cerfv- fourth-sf parcel the buyer gives tAe
Joseph Stephenson country property AZ Ne"-ho
William Evans Is the seller ~ the southwest cor
ror ~ Avenue A ana Eieveuth-s ST. reported yesier-
Gay
The Bankers Trust Company. recently ORGANIZED.
is the lessee Of the offices soon 90 'e vacated ~
George X Read ar 40. lo WaN-st.
ings at the New York Real Fsfa'" : .e-rcoIn yes
teTday which were disposed Of as fDllo~s. Peter
Never & 90 sold the four story brick dwelling
nouse on lot l7sx9q1l. No "a N.st one-nHndr' o.
erd-1orty-fourth-st. 20 the plaintiff for Sll"0 and
Prvan T Kennedy & co. sold $50. $50 West one.
hundred-and- fourteenth-st.. I'VE story brick haf
house on lot 26xloo i. to Kirch1oh Brown i"i
800
Plans were filed yesterday a. The Department o.
Bsnliurs FOR alterations 70 fnc thlfrA or our Lady
C.een Of Angels az Nos 22' and ~ East one-h nun
/ Crci-au6 -thirtecnth-sf.. to cost $4''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-08
COLLECTOR BIDWEII'S ST GAIL APPFAL.

The appeal OF Collector Bdwen I'm the 81 Gail en-
hro!derv cases more particularly the specihc case
against Loeb & Sohoenfeld importers or th's e''H
was made public Yesterday There are no Ices fh4n
fifteen specifications IN the complaint made 10 me
United States Circuit Court but tho case II j.
admitted hinges chiefly on the right ~ The secre-
farv ~ me Treasury 70 compel the Collector oi
customs 10 act in customs cases.
In The FIRST specification g., IS contended that the
Board Of General Appraisers erred 10 ASSUMING
Jurisdiction - review tho decision Of me Collector
The second specification holds that fhe amount ~
duties assessed was Illegally cNactci by Tho COL
iector Some of he other specinco'ons cite prc'e-
ds~fS IN support II The stand AIKEN h1 The Stcr"-
tarv ~ the Treasury iN ordering The appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-08
GOLD CERTIFICATES FRoW WASHINGTON.

Cold certificates IN DENOMINATIONS % SiHo tN
and so 20 The amount ~ $50 oo were received 80
the New-Nork Sut-Tr~as'rv yesterday from Wash
ington They were taken ny banks \ transfer ~
81 600 10 Chicago and another 0f $4,000" f0 No"-
orleans Were made through fho Sul-Treasury ycs-
terday. The first WIS connection with the
moving of the cotton crop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-08

handled economically while that ~ ne ne q Is eT
ents Is declared 10 be 80 oiVoeu w
nensive handle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-08

p.u,v lob, = 10 Georsr Ehret. Nos 40 ana ii'
Morsky Morris. o. The la"S'ls, Madison o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-08
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

pr-rLFR Py Fnenshman. irs' arrived
f--~~ london age -. height zee, -
inches Amply $40 6'h 'f". W MIX
PITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-08

y. -,, xc,pt- QUEENSTOWN LIVERPOOL.
c.rrnanic sent H. noon deu'oole oe H. noon
S,ni-ic. sept 10. > m ''erm"n'' Oct is noon
|.oo-,c .. Sept 60 moor 'l''i'l'' ,-. "a q a IN
,,e., s.rf o. moor ''m''. - rly -,
@ ,.o,ro- freight and general informa''" "''' -"
For paAs'"-'' WHITE STAR Line -
,,,,- As North River once broaH"''' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-08

-~0~~~~O~00-~-~0oO-~ 0.0o.O.
DEWEY SOUVENIR CARDS
One sef it different designs. lur pos,
free " TATSlf q East lU-fh s' Nv
YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-08
Mfrnn Gtcnmcre.
.ooo-~~~~~~~~~~~ro~~~~~>|>c .~s~"s> -, - TTrcS
OLD DOEl1E]DOM 1Ubylsa

g ots poin, Comfort Norfolk. Portsmouth. ilnn't
-. xeurort Neus ami Richmond. va, conneons 'n'
pefsr,blrg Richmond. virginia Beach
and entire South and Neri rto~ % .or,h
re,ght and Passenger steamers sail rom saIrssy
pt,sr loot ~ Beach ST.. every "''N Gay 'N'''
a. 2 n m and SATURDAY a. ? NJ, ,-ro Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-08
For Porto [R3G0o

- cleaner. NJ tho Red -" Line. sailing for -
II, IN the following dates vii call NJ i'''' W
Ind mails and passengers. Car, - p "
( < PHILADELPHIA ..... .Sa'''r nt, ~, q f. "
= AM -r,rO%. BLISS a ~ l.l.i-l e.
General Managers la5 Front -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-08
Ocean 6lcGmcrs.
n AROUND THE WORLD.

T0TR AROUND TIE WORLD.
y .mau party s n0H helne orsaniz~i 20 start In
oriental traveller.
..r.rt Irlff make tour under most
H' W. 'i't..i- cruise q. tae Orient FEB iff 800
g. d.. Clark m Broadway tr~ Yurk
0VAIIORY STEAMSHIP LINES.
VI Prom Nee Yo.A Wsdne.a' i ef ss'1fd'y'
STRAIGHT ana Ror>N Ti,lr IT,. i-snei - all
20 ~ TEXAS tol.riiU Arfz na. talif MIA Mexico.
c-ret, FLORIDA &c. Delightful F1cursi. ns.
vr,te IN .ur 80 lago Pocket GUIDE mailed ffes)
& IA MALLORY : co. Gen. Agis.. Pier 20. L. r. y Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-08
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES 500 second hand
wood and iron working machines. fully
guaranteed. machinery bought and ex-
changed GDDRGE Il. EDDY. 39s Madi-
6Ou-st.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Georgia Campbell returned to school
Monday after a weeks absence.
The State examinations have been
held this week and to-day is clearance
day. Several students from the coun-
try schools have been in trying them.
s The attendance has been very small
during the past two weeks on account
of so much sickness.
A new program will be made out
next week for the remainder OF the
year.
The general history class will begin
the study of medieval history next.
Monday. /.
The blackboards are kept much;
cleaner this year than ever before, as
they are thoroughly cleaned about
soncesin two weeks. b
Two new books have been added
to the library this week. One was,
the State auditors report and the,
other was the report of the United
States commission Of education. S
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-02
!. ANOTHER GUESS.

Says the Location of the New Towns win
Not BeKnown For Two Months.
81 Four new towns will be located along
the new branch Of the Great Northern
from Coon Greek to Brook Park, now
under construction. The new line will.
be ready for business by July 1, and it
is the intention to establish stations
about every six miles through this new
territory According to the route laid
out, Cambria ge, the county seat of.
Isanti county, is the only town through.
which the line would pass.
I The Coen Greek cutoff leaves the
present line from Duluth just below
Hinckley, and passes south through.
sixty miles Of farming country that has
not heretofore had any adequate rail-
road facilities. It meets the present
line again just below Anoka. When
completed the Great Northern will
have u line to the head of the lakes
from st. Paul thatsis only q few miles
longer than the st. PAUL s Duluth.
The exact locatio on Of the new towns
and the names will not be definitely de-
termined for q couple Of months. The
new towns will be in Anoka, Isantisand
Kanabec counties. Az soon as their
location has been fixed the land will be
plated and placed on sale in st. Paul.
y. Duluth Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-02
TWO DECISIONS.
The Judges of the District Court Dispose
of Two Cases.

The Judges of the District Court Dispose
of Two Cases.
Judges Baxter and Searle each
handed down a decision this week, the
cases affected being Annie Warren VS..
j. 81. Ward, E. T.. Davis and John
.Goss jr., and NJ. l.. Germany VS..
Michael Barry and Lilly Barry
Miss Warren sued to recover 81 900
due from the transfer of the stopping
place at. Warrendale to the defend
ants. The defendants resisted the ac-
tion on the grounds of an imperfect
title but Judge Baxter decides that
Miss Warren is entitled to the 1000
with interest from July Is, 1892, to-
gether with the costs in the action.
The other case is a Judgment secured
on a contract for lot in. Milaca vii
5lage. The Judgment was, rendered
Germany in the district court there
being no appearance on the part of the
defendants. Now the latter put forth
the claim that they did not answer the
complaint for the reason that they
thought they had retain ed an attorney
to look after their interests and sup
posed Is an answer had been filed, only to
l find Whes,sw hen too late that no steps
had been taken to protect & heir inter
est On the strength Of afidavits set
ting forth these facts, Judge Searle
opens the Judgment and allows the
defendants proposed answer to stand as
the real answer, giving the plaintiff
twenty days in which to reply.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-02
ABSOLUTELY PURE

g.
comes the owner. II appraised at q
greater sum il shall, at the request of
the finder, bessold at public auction by
q constable Of the town after posting
notice Of such sale in three public
places in the town for ten days. The
finder may purchase atssuch sale. The
money received from such sale shall,
after the discharge of the charges of
the finder and the constable's pro-
ceedings, be paid to or be deposited
with the county treasurer, and his re-.
.ceipt to the finder is full discharge
to him from all liabilithz for such es-
tray. Money SO deposited if not
claimed within a year after the sale is
to be paid into the school fund of the
county. y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-02
/ WHAT MALLETTE WANTED.
How the Mile Laos Man Got Even witt
~ TN we van Aiatein.

How the Mile Laos Man Scot Even with
Il Judge vanA istein. 81
The introd uction Of q bill ~ Repre-
sentative Mallette tosrepeal the special
law affecting the pro court Of this
county and the salary 81 the judge fur
nished his pponents a chance to- talk
and the great concern some Of them
felt when Twas rumoted that Judge
Van Alstein would be poorer BY $500
was amusing. The Cambridge hide
pendent, whose county was not Infected,
became hysterical and for the benefit
of It's editor the UNION publishes the
following from the ST. Paul Globe.
allette lRep. Of n NE NE snfgcs, who
represents the Forty fifth senatorial
district Ia the house, Is not only popu-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-02
RAISED An OllI I
SatlanchfieId Folks Fear They May Sit
81 the Fence and Watch the
cfoo-c hoo 90 BY.



The location of stations along the.
Coon Creek cut off of the Eastern Min
sresota, tuesday,, brought q de allegation.
from stanc field, Isanti equity, TO ST.
Paul 'sa to protest against the mathemati--s
scal plan which Is being considered by
the road
annonnc ia the Dispatch last
week the proposition to locate stations
six miles between Brook Park
and Coon Greek has been adopted by
the company as that " hitch will give
the best results for hand ling through.
light. This method of laying out
towns will pass Stanchfeld and Grass
hongh the line goes through
Ebsth.
lev. ] b. Sands trom, pastor of the
AEptist church at Stanchf field, and
Representative u. j. Ahlstrom ap-
spsared at the office Of the State rail
road cemmissi on with q long petition
from the people living in the vicinity
let Stanchf cid, urging that they be al
How ed q side track and station1on the
new railroad:
The petition is directed to James N.
Hill vice presid ent, and ]. d. Mason,
rssident engineered the Eastern Min
nssota, and is signed by about $50 resi-
fdsnts.
In speaking Of the request of the pc
Ititioners, Mr.. Ahlstrom said: sStanch-
Ihnld is the natural location for the
town in that district. Seven or eight
reads already converge at that place
snd it has already become the center
Ter g flour ishing though small agri-
fcAltural district. The town has a post
lofice e, a church and q blacksmith shop.
lou the six mile plan the company has
lstAked out town in the midst Of sand
hills which it would cost the county a
fcQnsid erable sum to make accessible
~ building new roads. If the com;
pany object TO- SO many stations, lei
Them havesone large static q where the
K 1s lready centers and leaveof the
/. new towns they propose "a that Vi:
Icinity.
Commits sioner RingdaI stated that
1 while the commission had 40 power il
i regard to railroads not yet built, ye1
they we're disposed to see that the sub
4 jectwas brought to the attention of the
i Eastern Minnesota for careful consid
eration.
4 The position Which the road official:
take is that they are building this new
cut off ii order to shorten their time tt
Duluth, and do not wish to be handi
: capped by numerous stops along the
route. st. Paul Disp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-02
lar in his district, but among the other


members Of the house.
Mr.. Mallette IS also very foxy, as
has been recent u broug g hit to light.
On the Gig nth day Of the presentses-
sion Mr.. Mallette introduced II. F 60,
which provided for the epeal of chap
sterss4227 Of the sSpecial Laws of 1889, re-
slating4 TO the salary OF the probate
judge Of Mile Lace county The au-
thor asked that the rules be suspended
and the bill be passed. In support Of
the motion he said that the dill was a
local one, and he Isl opposed the house
would have no objection to a member
getting crack ut those who opposed
him.
The inference from this remark was
EEthat Mr.. Mallette was anxious to cut,
down the salary of the probate Judge
IN his county for failure to support him
ia the last campaign. a few of the
members of the house opposed any
such tactics and an effort was made to
have the bill referred to the judiciary
committee.
s The Republi cans, however, were
ready to help along this kind Of work,
and agreed with the member from,
Mile Laos county that he was entitled.
to 'get5a crack at . political oppo-
l.nent. The. bill was passed and the
same day passed by the senate.
Itnow comes to light that the pro-
bate judge-of Mile Laos county is a
personal friend and political ally Of
Mr.. Mallette. and the repeal of the
Especial law instead of reducing the
salary Of the official gives him n adj
ditional 5000 per year under the gem
eral law which applies to probate
Judges.
MI N allette realizing that an at
tempt to increase the salary Of the
probate judge Of his county light re-
suit in the effort being nipped in the
bud, took this means Of doing business.
.Isince The re- port Of hat the bin
real1y did sreach he'd TIE house the mem
bers have decided that N s. N allette is
certainly one Of the best politicians on
the floor S
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-02-02
THE Law OF EsTRAYS.
Some Information Which is of General
terest to Cur Readers.

Esy - d. ~. 3
Some Inform alton Which isof- General In-
terest to Cur Readers. B
3 Here is the law of Minnesota with
reference to estrays, says the Red
Wing Republican: s .SsssssI
No persoa shall take up an estray
other than horses or'mules, unless such
estray is found on lands owned or con-
.trolled by him, nor unless he is . resi-
dent of the town where the estray is
found. He must then with in seven days
notify the owner of the animal, if
known, and request him to pay all
reasonable charges and take it away.
IL such owner is unknown he must
within ten days file with the town
clerk a notice containing a brief de-
5scription Of the estray, giving natural
and artificial marks as near as prac-
ticable, stating name and residence of
the finder, and as near as may be the
time of taking up and value of the
ANIMAL and if the value of the same is
less thanf five dollars he shall post two
copies of the notice in two of the most
public places in the town, and if it is
more than Eve dollars . copy Of The
notice shall be sent by the town clerk
to the county register to be by him re-
corded in q book kept for. that purpose.
II the estray IS Of the value Of ten dol
lars or more the finder must then
within one month procure an appraise-
ment of the animal to be made and
certified by a justice of the peace Of
his town and filed with the town clerk,
who shall forthwith transmit certifi-
cate thereof to the county register with
fifty cents fees for recording the same
Ito be by him recorded in the s Estray
Book in the register 8 Office. II the
owner appears and demands the estray
within one year from the filing of the
notice of taking up with the town
clerk, he shall, after making out his
right to the same, be entitled to the
possession Of the estrav upon payment
Of all lawful charges Incurred in sre-
Elation tosthe same; and Sit the parties
cannot agree UPON such charges, either
party may apply Y pom notice to . JUS
tice Of the peace Of the town oran ad-
journing town to detepmlne the same,
which charges 80 determined, with
the costs Of the justice, II more than
i the value OF the use Of the estray in
i the meantime are = lien upon such es-
|tray until they are paid.
s'1fs noS one appears to pay such
/ charg ssi ~ ain ~ year the finder, #
1 the .estray has not been appraised at .
u greater value than ten dollars, be-