Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-05-17
AN ORDINANCE.
To Restrain Horses and Swine from
Running at Large in the Town of
Eagle River.


in said County, at an annual Town
Meeting held in said Town, on the Bird
day of April "A. D., 1900, the Town
Board OF said Town of Eagle River, DO
| ORDAIN as follows
| Sec [. No swine nor horses shall be
permitted to run DIT large in the Town
OF Eagle River, and any person being
the owner or keeper of any such swine
or horses VINO shall permit the same to
run at large in said Town OF Eagle
J River, shall pay a fine of not less than
5000 Dollars nor more than One Dol
lar, for each otfense.
Sec. IT. 1t shall be lawful for any
person Is years OF age or over to take
| up any swine or horses running at large
in the Town of Eagle River, and take
or drive the same to the pound, or place
provided by the Town Board for the
purpose, and for so doing he shall re-
ceive from the Pound Master when
collected an lnpounding fee of 5000
Dollars for each swine or horse i'm
| pounded.
Sec. Ill The Superintendent OF po-
lice shall be the keeper OF the Public
Pound, and it shall be his duty to take
up and impound any swine or horse
known to him to be running at large
with the Town Of Eagle River, and also
to receive and safely keep in said Pound
all swine or horses found running at
large in said Town OF Eagle River, and
brought to said pound, as provided in
the next preceding section to be i'm
pounded, and to enter in Register to
be kept by him for that purpose, de-
scription of each animal so lmpOunded,
or received by him, and the name of the
person impounding the same, or dellv-
ering the same to be impOunded And
he shall notify the owner of such ami.
| NAL if known to him, the impounding
of such animal, and for every violation
| of any provisions Of this section the per-
son guilty of such violation shall pay a
fine of not less than 5000, nor more
| than One Dollar, for each offense.
| Sec. ". There shall be charged for
each animal impounded, an impounding
fee of 5O-1O0 Dollars, and also 25-lOO
| Dollars for each day or part OF day for
providing sustenance for each animal
| impounded.
! Sec. V. The owner OF such animal so
| impounded may secure the release of
| such animal upon payment to the keep
er of the public pound, the impoundlng
fee and charges for the sustenance pro-
vided in the preceding Section, within
three days after the same are so i'm
pounded. The Pound Master shall re-
tain said charges for such sustenance:
also said impounding fee, ii said ami
mails are impounded by him. And In
case the same shall be impounded by
any other person, he shall pay such per-
son the said impounding fee.
Sec. vi, Any such animal not re-
leased as before provided. shall be duly
sold by the public Pound Master at pub
| lie auction in said Town. Notice of the
time and place of such sale shall be
given by posting notices in at least SIX
| 16) public and conspicuous places in
said Town at least six co. days prior to
the day of sale, and the Pound Master
shall receive for his services Ill selling
five (5) per cent of the purchase money.
| Sec. VII The money received at such
sale, after deducting the impOunding
| fee and charges for the keeping of said
animals and a fee for selling shall be
| forthwith paid to the Town Treasurer
who shall give his receipt for the same
and the pound master shall immedi-
ately after such, file their report
thereof with the Town Clerk describing
the animal or animals sold, and the
amount received for each, and provided
that any animal or animals are impoun-
ded by any person except the pound
master, said impounding fee shall be
forthwith paid to the person impound-
ing the same.
| Sec. VIII. Any person who shall
! break open in any manner, directly or
j Indirectly, aid or assist in, or council or
lsadyise the breaking open of the Town
~ His uncle eyed him sneeringly for
Z, instant, and then modify paced the
T. tie space fronting the inn where IL
e had been conversing. In few mlnut
l., however, he returned to his nephe'
side, with a set expression on ms
IT, but with brow that had cleared in
soft starlight that was falling aror
Nv them.
IL Come what may, you shall nave y
i wish, Milt,'' said he, in changed
H. pleasant tone. IF it turns out that
Muir must sail by the Scarborough,
Ma shall do so under your escort, wnli'
remain behind. Go to bed now.
see you all at breakfast.
Eastwood thanked him heartily,
8p- retired with his good humor thoroug
ar restored.
fu- 1.-THE conceited jackanapes! mute
ing Weems, as he passed alone down
now silent street. HE has been
the and burden to me long enough! Bu
tia for Agnes Muir So, it seemed to
that I had dream of my own conc
I up ing her. However, if she, too, mus
i've sacrificed, why, then, it must De,
that's an end on it.
CHAPTER XII.
In At o'clock on the following aftern
ST Weems, smiling, and to all appearal
i undisturbed, was on board the scar
bre ough. for the purpose of saying goos
TO his friends and acquaintance an
ere the passengers; and Miss Muir ana