The Huntington Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 4

I- onDKiAncEG.r CHAPTER I. AN UKVIISJUXUJS against acts, oj I mrvm -y fcr Indiana, two-thirds Of the men thereof l'IlCUrril ngr, That any person woo shall dts--T I charge any canno gno; pistol fowling or-any descriptiott, Ex or tire-arms cept on his premises so that no bullet or shot shall go beyond the same, or Are or ex plode any squiD. torpedo, rocKet, nre-cracker or fire-balls, or other fire-works, or tning containing powaer or otner explosive or combustible material, within the limits of the-Citr of Huntington. "without having first obtained special license for that Pur pose, as neremaiier provided, snaii, upon conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not exceedlngve dollars with coss of prose- cution Sec. 2.

Be It further ordained, That any person using any building orjsnop in Mm shayittrsoir other ebustiblunate- are. made.v Cumulated, may leontainea, who shall neglect to-rotrmve the same twice every week from building and lot, provided sucn Duiidlng is witnjn one within the corporate limits of said city. shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not to exceed nve uonars witn costs of prosecution. i JSKC- 3. lie It further prdained, That nr person who shall in removing from lits directly satterarsuifer to bd scaiteredAfcy fihavlncs.

chins, or other material, com bustible or not, in tne streets or alleys or the City of-Huntineton. or who shall throw any ashes or other litter into any street or. allay or said city, shall, upon conviction tnereoi, be nned in any sum not to exceed five dollars and costs of prosecution. Sec. 4.

Be It further ordained, That any person who shall burn up or set tire to any chips, shavings, or materials of any kind whatever, within forty feet Of any building within uve -corporate limits' of said city, without first obtaining a nermit-therefor as hereinafter provided, shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not to ex ceed nve dollars and costs or prosecution. ec. a. ne it iurtner oraainea, rnai any person who shall Immoderately ride or drive any horse or other animal, in any street or alley within the limits or this city, or who shall lead. ride, or drive an animal on any sidewalk in said city, shall, upon conviction thereof, be lined in any sum not exceeding live dollars with costs of prose cution.

Sec. 6. Be It further ordained. That any person who shall leave any horse, horses. or other animal or animals, attached to any wagon or other vehicle, in any street, alley or unenclosed lot iwlthin ho limits fnta city, without securely tying or fastening each animal, or who shall stop with or leave any horse, or other animal, with ve- any regular crossing or sidewalk in said city, so as to obstruct in whole or in nart sucn crossing or sidewalk, shall be nned on conviction tnereor, in any sum not to exceed five dollars with costs of prosecution, Sec.

7. Be it further ordained. That any person wno snail Keep or leave open alter Bunset any cellar-door or grating on' any siaewaiK or street in tnis city, or wno snail Buffer the same to be. left open after such 1vnA ..11 ..1,1 II. 1 front of his or her premises to become or continue broken or out of repair so as to in commode or endanger the life or limbs of foot passengers, or shall, in any way, obstruct any of the sidewalks or highways wiin Doxes or otner articles Dy leaving tne same on said sldwalks for a longer time than is sufficient to receive and convey them away, shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined In any sum not to exceed one hun dred dollars and costs, to which may be added Imprisonment not to exceed live days.

Sec. 8. Be it further ordained. That any person who shall die any drain, ditch or hole In any street or alley within the limits of said city for any purpose whatever. without first obtaining a permit therefor as ing one hundred dollars for each offense, to which may be added imprisonment.

Any person who shall, on any street, alley, or sidewalk engage in any sport or exercise likely to frighten horses, injure, or em- harass persons on foot or otherwise, shall, upon conviction tnereoi, De nned in any sum not exceeding one hundred dollars and costs oi prosecution. sec. v. lie it further ordained. That any person desiring license or permission to do ine acts TOhibited in Sections one.

four. and eight, shall petition the Street Committee of said city for such permission or license, and if a majority sign such petition Irvantlnir naim)cotn ahnll sucn permit, stating its purpose, and when the same expires. i i i dec. iu. Be it runner ordained.

That anv person who shall keep or suffer to be kept within the corporate limits of the City of Huntington except at the powder-house on the north bank of Little River, or at such other place as the Common Council may hereafter designate anv i Quantities of gunpowder than twenty-five pounds, or who shall aid in. or have knowl edge of such keeping without giving immediate notice thereof to any officer of the City of Huntington, or any person who shall keen srunnowder for retail or other wise in quantities of twenty-live pounds or less, and does not keep the same in a metal canister, securely covered from danger of fire or if the same be kept in a cask or other combustible vessel, and shall not enveloD such cask or vessel in a close leather bag, and any person who shall handle any ennnow- der by -candle-light, shall, on conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not to exceed one hundred dollars with costs of prosecution, i i Sec. 11. Be it further ordained, That any person who shall cruelly maltreat, beat, bruise, cut, ifiaira. or wound any animal within this city shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not less than one nor more than ten dollars, with costs of suit.

Sec. 12. Be it further ordained, That any person who shall sell any unwholesome food of any kind whatever within said cltv. shall be fined: for each such offense in the sum of. one hundred dollars and costs of upon conviction of such offense.

Sec. 13. Be It further ordained. That anv. person slaughtering any animal within two.

miles of the city limits, in less than six hours after such animal has been driven to the slaughter-house, which animal is to be used lor rood, or any person wno shall offer for sale the meats of any animal within the city limits, which was killed while the same had been overheated, and before the same had time to cool off, shall, upon conviction therefor, be fined in any Bum not exceeding twenty dollars, and every offer to sell such meat shall constitute a violation of this ordinance. Sec. 14. Be it further ordained. 'That tvnv person who shall cut, bark, bore, or otherwise injure or destroy any shade or ornamental tree or shrubbery, within the limits of said city, without the owner's consent, or who shall hitch or fasten anv- horse or other animal to any such ornamental or hade tree without such consent, shall uoon conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not exceeding ten dollars for each offense; Pro viding, Any physician in his professional visits may so nitcn nis norse without such consent if there is no itching-post near thereto, and liable only to such fine as herein Bet forth, If any injury is done to such tree.

Sec. la. Be It further ordained, That any person who shall keep or suffer to be kept In the rear portions of storerooms, or in warehouses or cellars where such uersons are engaged in business, or by them owned, any nay. straw, or otner comDusuoie material, shall, upon conviction, be fined in any sum not exceeding one hundred dollars Provided. That this section shall not apply to any articles used as merchandise.

SEC. 10. Be it further ordained. That the Marshal of the City of Huntington shall within thirty days from the time of the taking effect of: these Ordinances, examine all store-rooms, warehouses, and cellars within the compact parts of the Citof Huntington, or in any other parts of the city wnere combustible matter miehtbe accumulating, and if he finds that any portion of these Ordinances are being violated, shall prosecute all persons violating these Ordinances. For this purpose he shall be allowed free ingress and egress to all such places between the hours of nine o'clock a.

sc. and four o'clock p. x. of any day except- ua.rc V'VA MUMUOJ UM4 any pe.rsovrerinrr hindering th Marshal fromf exaaojnaing such premises shalL upori conTictlonit'flnedfln anysutanoi exceeding one nunareo dollars. Qvfi IT Aiha.

Aw.nnw, Tl. .1 ordinances shall take effect and be in force lii. vacuum, Alia. bllvK I from and after two weeks' publication in Thk lUfKtiwoTOH Democrat. Cone' at the Chamber of the Common Council, of the City of Huntington, Indiana, this 31st day of January, A.

D. 1880. BAjuuxaj r. xtA i Mavor. Attest: LEONIDA8 T.

BAGLEY, City Clerk. CHAPTEli tYIflJ AN ORDINANCE relative to the col lection of Fines and Penalties, Costs and Section 1. Be it ordained bv the Com mon Council Of the Citv of Hnntineton. In. dlana, two-thirds of the members thereof! concurring, mai tr tne nennltv frr rmititr' on which judgment is obtained, or when any person or persons shall beflnodfor violations of any City Ordinance, or hava ndgment rendered against them, separately or jointly, sua 11 sucn judgment, or such fine and costs are not paid or replevied, such defendant, or.

defendants, shall le, by tne Aiavfir. committed to the cntJaii. or if the cltyfiashq Jail then to the Huntington county msonj ana in uefault of payment or replevy of such judgment and costs, the defendants (unless a female, shall be ad- Judged and required, by the Mayor, to pay sucn judgment ana costs oy manual labor in the streets or other public works of said city. When a defendant is required to perform such manual labor, as aforesaid, the Mayor shall notify the Street Commissioner of such fact, or If the Marshal performs the' duties of such 'Commissioner, he a hall tak cognizance of such fact. bkc z.

Be it iurtner ordained. That the Street Commissioner, or the person performing the duties of this office, shall take control of such person so adjudged by the Mayor, as in JteeUen 1, of thla Chapter, and shall causa suclg person or -persons to werk not less than six nor more than ten hours each day, according to the season, and each evening return such person to his place of connncment; or uie common uouncu may a is of for i i I its in to by or be appoint some person whoshall perform the duties required of the Street Commissioner In this Ordinance. Any person so appointed shall receive a reasonable compensation for hi Hprviren mi rVinnHl mnv fix. "Sec. Belt farther ordained, That any defendant adjudged to perform manual I-thor.

shall be for ieh day he labors i-but not If he refuses to workr-Uie an of One dollar, and upon run payment oi sucn Judgment and costs he shall be discharged, and he mav at anv time reDlevy the unuaid part. I i i rjsc 4. it iuraoer orwuneu, nfc uic Mavor of said city is hereby authorised and empowered to arrange and make ettle- ment of fines assessed for violations of the City Ordinances, when the persons so lined are transient persons, having violated such Ordinances during a temporary stay In said city, and In arranging and settling uch fines he may do what he deems Just and i -c" Sec fiJ1 Bert further ordained. That this Ordinance shall take effect and be In force from and after two weeks' publication in Thi HnnrTiNorox Democrat. Done at the Chamber of the Common Council, of the City of Huntington; Indiana, in is 3ist day 01 anuary.

a. u. ioou. SAMUEL F. DAY, Mayor.

Atttest: i. i i- i LEONIDAS T. BAGLEY, City Clerk. CHAPTER I XI V. AN ORDINANCE on Drainage and Filling qf LoU.

Section 1. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Huntington, Indiana, two-thirds of the members thereof concur ring. Whenever any lot. or parcel of ground within the corporate limits of the City of Huntington or within two miles thereof. shall have any stagnant water on the same, or wherever, from the low position or loca tion oi any sucn lot or parcel oi grouna, water stands, and becomes noxious or un healthy to the inhabitants of said city, five days' notice, signed by all the members of the Board of Health shall be given the owner of such lot, or pareel of ground, to fill or drain the same as may be ordered by the said Board, and the said work shall done iinHaM iK HvaAtn an1 4hn onrlsfaAttAn U11UV1 MlVi UU tVUVUj uu mig DaUOitVMVU of the City Civil Engineer.

The notice so given snail describe tne work required to be done, the cost of which! for any one vear shall not exceed ten per of the value of such land as the same is valued and assessed for City If the owner is a non resident or tne city, one! week's notice by publishing the same In a paper' printed and puoiisned in tne city, snail be Sec 2. Be it further ordained, That in case the owner of such ground fail or refuse to comply with tne requirements of said Board, the Board shall cause the work to be done as described in said notice by tne Mar shal or Street Commissioner, after said is completed, shall retvort the same to the Common Council, with the cost thereon expended, giving a description of tne ground iiaoie tnereior.witn tne certin-cate of the City Civil Engineer thereto attached showing that the work has been done as required in the order of said Board or Health. Thereupon tne council shall by resolution, assess such amount as the same work cost against such lot or parcel of ground, and the Treasurer shall, immedi ately, demand payment thereof, from the party against whom such assessment has been made. If a non-resident of said city, no demand shall be necessary. In case any person against whom such assessment has been made, fail or i refuse for.

the space of twenty oays arter demand nas been made. or, if a non-resident, after the assessment thereof by Council, to pay the same amount a ue to said city, it snail be tne duty or Treasurer, on behalf of the city, to file his affidavit with tire City Clerk stating the amount of said assessment remaining unnaid with the costs thereon accrued. It shall be the duty of the Clerk to report the same to tne next regular meeting or the Common Council. The Council shall then order a precept to issue for the collection of said assessment, or any unpaid balance thereof. In accordance with the provisions contained in Section seventy-one (71) of the Act for the Incorporation of Cities, now in force: --'Ml Sec.

3. Be it futher ordained. That this ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after two weeks' publication in THE nuNTHfOTOs 1JKMOCKAT. Done at the Chamber of the Common Council, of the City of Huntington, Indiana, tnis dial aay oi anuary, it. lew.

SAMUEL F. DAY, Mayor. Attest: I LEONIDAS T. BAGLEY, City Clerk. CHAPTElt IV.

ai unvin jus ujs to: prohibit a grancy, to guard against Railroad Accidents, and to I protect Farmers and others froml being annoyed while Selling Froduce within the City of Huntington. SecttottI. Be It Ordained by the Cora mnn fnntii nr thn nf Miintimrfkn Indiana, two-thirds of the members thereof concurring. That any. person who has no visible means of employment, and.

idly wanders about witnin tne limns or said corporation, or within one mile thereof. shall be adjudged a vagrant, and upon con viction tnereor snau.be nned in any sum not exceeaing nve aoiiars lor every onense. Sec. 2. Be it further ordained.

That any minor, while the public schools are in session, during school hoars, who shall be found Idly wandering about wit hin the limits of said City of Huntington, unless it be holiday, or a day upon which such minor not engaged In his or her usual vocation. shall be adjudged a vagrant and upon con viction, nned as in section nrsu Src. 8. Be it further ordained. That it shall be unlawful for Any person within the corporate limits of said city to be loitering around railroad cars, or to Jump on the same while in motion, for play or amusement, or to ride on the same for the purpose idling away time, or running around the depot, or making any unnecessary noise within the depot? and any person found guilty of either offense shall be fined as in section first of this ordinance.

Sec. 4. Be it farther ordained, That it shall be unlawful for any person, or persons, to loiter around, or hang upon any apple, melon, market or produce wagon, of any kind whatever, within the corporate limits Of said city, unless the same be done the purpose of purchasing some or all of the contents of such wagons, and any person or persons convicted of such offense shall be fined as in section first of this rdi-nance. i Sec. 5.

Be it further ordained. That this ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after two weeks' publication in The Huntington Democrat. i Done at the Chamber of the 'Common Council, of the City of Huntington, Indiana, this 31st day of January, A. D. 1880.

i SAMUEL -F. DAY, Mayor. Attest: I i LEONIDAS T. BAGLEY, City Clerk. CHAPTER VL AN ORDINANCE regulating Ceme teries and guarding the Sanctity of the Dead.

Section 1. Be it ordained by the Com mon Council of the City of Huntington, Indiana, two-thirds of the members thereof concurring, Tbatall grounds within thelim-t of said city, which have heretofore been laid out and now used as cemeteries or burial places, shall be continued in use for such except' the burial place on the north bank of Little River and east of Jefferson street, and no other grounds shall hereafter be laid out or used for such purpose without special permission from the Common Council. Any person violating this Ordinance or making Interment within the city limits, otherwise than herein provided, shall, upon conviction, be fined In any sum not exceeding: one hundred dollars, fl 17 Sec. 2. Be it Turther ordained, That any person who shall wantonly, playfully, wilfully, or maliciously alter; deface; break down, or -destroy any monument, tomb-Btone, vault, or i any fence railing or part thereof erected at.

in, or. around any'burial lot. or grave of any deceased person in any public or private cemetery or burying ground.in said city, or wlio shall, in like manner, injure or remove any ornamental plant, shrub, or tree standing on such grounds, or pluck any flower growing on any sucn grounds, shall, on conviction, be nned in any sum not less than five dollars nor exceed! nir one hundred dollars. Seo. 3.

Be it further ordained. That this ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after two weeks' publication Tins HuirniroTOS Dmocbat. Done at the Chamber of the Common Council.of the City of Huntington, Indiana, this 31st day of January, A. D. 1880.

SAMUEL DAY, Mayor. Attest: I -i 2 LEONIDAS T. BAGLEY, City Clerk. CHAPTER XLtV'' AN ORDINANCE Regulating Hhe Construction and Repair, of- Sidewalks. Section 1.

Be it) ordained by tho Common Council of the City of Huntington, Indian two-thirds of the members thereof concurring, That the grades of the streets nd sidewalks in the First and Beoond iWards, as established by; the Common Council of the Town of Huntington prior the incorporation tbereot as a city, be, and the same are hereby established and continued mp the permanent grades in said Wards, and that all territory in said Wards, for there, is no established grade, shall from time to time be graded the City Civil Engineer as may be ordered by Council; and such, Engineer sball make such grade conform as much as possible with the grade hertln established. 8ec. 3. Be further ordained, That the City Civil Englneershall establish the grade of Third Ward In such portions as he may be ordered by said Council, but all auch grading shall be done with a view tor make the same one eeaeral unlforn system plan, so that 'there may be no Conflict wlthstieets of. the same level, and con.

necting with each other, and as any portion is being graded the said Engineer shall make a record of the same." exc.a. Be It farther ordalnedr That all sidewalks which may hereafter be constructed by the of any lota, shall constructed according hc following piau ana specuicaiions i -1st. Belore any walk Is laid the ground TllB nan nrnnor rnstoma in Sweden. meafcv iTUw Pft ML. ST A Ak BAt rftT lett.UU about like flaPS, alxl Tl wA 'oAnAHMoi "WMTl fyrT fieem'co tiito ippayviurvy wpeir wie oruer a repast, it is no rare nuns see them begin with cheese and bfc; cuit.

next proceed to ham and salad, with a slice of meat to follow, and IheiVsuddenly start up in the middle pt -their dinner to swallow, while thev walk about, a plate full of pea soup. A habitr wluch tliey have of beginning eachepast with what they "smoroos." not merely leads to nit nifeal' If raSu lmt nae tpeun owui. iwukuwu on uits ana scraps. j.u niuoinuca consist of Jittle dishes, such as slices of smoked reindeer' andcavlere, and sardines with pickles, cheese and other whets provocative of thirst. These-ar -fished out- ith a fork of general utility, and laid on thumb pieces of arj liickly smeared with butter, which serve by way of plate.

Then they are bitten intone-, cardless or the fragments '-which-rri ay fall on other dainties (for your true smorgos eater seldom sits to his repast), and they are Onally washed down with a glass or two of spirits which, stand bandy by their fle. Such prelude to a meal, is not'mely oucleanly. bat 'must vitiate the pai ate, and injure the digestion. Indeed, I feel convinced that, (were the smoi cos board abolished not more would the cookery of Sweden soon improvei but verv many of the people would be cradually weaned from their weak ness for strong drink. All the Year Round.

Another Black" Brute to Ilanjr. Charles Webster, convicted of being an accomplice of George Washington in the horrible rape upon little Fran ces Otte, in October, 1878, neariiouis- will ia- all probability suljer 6H the gallows for iiis crime at ahl early day. Saturday the court of Appeals affirmed the decision of the lower court. Webster was indic ted January 10. 1875, plead no t.fiuilty Jau uary 1 1 trial began on March and ended with a verdict of guilty March 7 motion for a new trial March 11, and overruled April 30, and he was sentenced to be hanged on June XI.

-Nothing now-wiHsave him unfcss.the governor interferes. Sat urday a Louisville Commercial re porter, in company with Turnkey Jake Graff, entered the jail when Webster was informed of the action of the court of appeals, and the com ing event that would end his earthly career. The doomed man was seated with a group of prisoners who were passing away time by playing cards. Webster's name being called, he arose and stepped forward, and when the news was communicated to him there was not the slightest change in his features, and without showing any agitation he said, "Well, that's all right," and dropping back among his dusky comrades, he commenced play ing cards again, and probably would have thought more about missing a chew of tobacco than he did, his impending doom. When.

the. Borrower; Is, Happy JjYonr trueborrower is ever happy unless he is allowed to bind himself legally to repay the money, and will joyfully sign any number of promis sory notes or give you a bill of sale on the rubbish he calls his furni ture. "You have my I he urges solemnly and conclusively." Once upon a time a French Deputy was re turned to the Chambers, on a strength of a promise to procure for his native town a bridge, a park, and a grant of public money wherewith to keep it up. But time passed, the Assembly was dissolved, and the Deputy had to Beek re-election but neither bridge nor park ti or. grant had.

been concede ed. tile knew not What to say on the subject when he had to face the electors but, in a moment of happy inspiration, he spoke thusl "Messieurs and fellow-citizens, with regard to our bridge and park, what I said to you two years ago I now repeat in me most solemn and public manner. A promise wUi me is, a sacred thing; and what I promised you before, I promise you still." And the, peasants said to each other: "See, he is an honest man we shall do well to vote for him; what he says he sticks to; he does not back out of his promises." Lord Lawrence. A story of. him was worth recording" as an instance of bis lofty dealing and good influence upon inferior minds.

During the conduct of some important lapse fpi? a fyoun Indian' Itajah, tbt Prince endeavored to place in his hands, under the table, a bag of rupees. -He answered at once: "Young man, you have offered to an Englishman the greatest insult which he could possibly receive. This time, i a consideration of your youth, I excuse it. Let me warn you by this experience never again to commit so gross an offense against an Englishman." Many of: them would never forget the moral effect upon themselves, of his indefatigable, untiring industry, so long as health and eyesight left to him his profound contempt for the idle, lounging, loitering habits in which so much of human existence, is expended and destroyed. Any one who saw him felt at Once that his lresehRfl hari a nar.

tain majesth dignity andasuroi" re-fl pose, which feel -confident that in his presence, and in whatever emergency, we were perfectly safe. He was not only a leader of men, but ft leader on whom -men could rely without the apprehension of those sudden weaknesses and betrayals by which some of the most gifted of the human race have diffused around them a sense not of security but of mistrust. He Got Something Frisky. "Uot something frisky he asked. as he walked into a livery-stable and called for a saddle-horse; something mat -wiii prance aoout lively and wake a follow out of his lethargy? i ueu tu.nae me tncK male in acir tuo, uu a a can- oacK anything that wean hair." They brought him out a calico-colored beast with a vicious eye, and he mounted it and dashed off.

Before, he had gone two blocks the animal bucked, crashed through a high board fence and Dlurnr- ed into a cellar, tossing his rider over the top of an Adjacent-, wood-shed, and landing him en the' ragged edge of a lawn-mower. They him i home, straightened him out, and three surgeons came in and reduced his dislocations and plastered him up with raw Deer. A few weeks later he cauea at the stable, and said; if they had a gentle saw-horse with an -affectionate disposition, a bridle with a curb-bit and martingales, and a saddle with two horns And crupper to ic, lie oeiievea he would go up in ine nay-mow anagauop around a little where it was soft and wouldn't hurt him if he went to sleep and fell on, to ne aid tne other aay, HonMpn snail be brougni to tne established grade. 2d. On ail streets sixty-six feet wide, tbejrradlng for te sidewalk shall bo tea (10) 4 Vt" Sd.

on an fjuiy rect wide, and less than sixty-six (061, the grading for the sidewalk shall bo eight lect wide. 4tb.J On all streeU'lers than- nfty feet wide, grading tor sidewalk snail be six leei wide. 5th. All sidewalks shall eithcr.be laid on the middle' of, or so as to cover entire width of the erode. i 6th.

All sidewalks sball be paved with stone or plank, sball be of a uniform width of four feet, unless, otherwise-ordered by the Council," except on both sides of Jefferson street between Tipton street and Little River, and thence on the west side of Jefferson street to Etna Ave nue; also; oil both- sides "or Market between Cherry and-Warren streets; and on the north side of Matilda street between Cherry and Jefferson streets; and on both sides o(. Franklin street between Warren and the firrt alley west of Jefferson street, which shall all be payed-or planked to the full width of tk grade. 7th. Tbe plank of which any sidewalk may be constructed shall not be more tban inches wide, nor less tnan ope and one-baTT Inches thick, and sball be laid across the grade on stringers 2x4 inches, which stringers shall be laid lengthwise on the grade, and no more than two feet apart and within two inches from the- ends of the, plank. Sec 4.

Be It further ordained. That no person, without the consent oi the Com mon, Council, sball lay any sidewalk on any street in said city unless there is a grade established for such street. When ever tbe Common Council orders any side Walk built on any streetin said city, which street is not brought to the proper grade, and thev order to have the same laid on said grade, thev shall direct tbe Civil En gineer to set the grade stakes accordingly. But if the walk is to be laid on the grade, as it may be at the time the order is given, the same sball be so stated in. the notice.

Be it. further. That each Ward shall be represented on tbe Street Committee, and it- shall be one of the duties r-of, such Committee-man to supervise the construction of all sidewalks in bis Ward, and from time to time report to tbe Common Council what new walks are necessary, what repairs arc required. upon which report the Council may take sncn action as the majority may see nt. 8c.

6. Bo it further ordained, That whenever the Common Council may order any new sidewalks built, or any old ones repaired, the vary Clerk shall give into the bands of the Marshal or his Deputy, either' Written or printed orders oi the Council, directing the Marshal to serve the.same on the owners ot the lots, direct ing such owner either to build or repair his sidewalk as the case may be; if tbe same is for building a new sidewalk, the same must not be required to be done in less than thirty days from time of notice: if it is' for repairing sidewalk the same must not be required to be done in less time than ten days, which may be served either by reading to or by leaving a copy at the last and usual place of residence ot the owner or bis agent, if he bas any; or, it such owner is a non-renident, by porting up a copy of such notice on the premises for the same number of days, and of bis action in the premises the Marshal, or his Deputy, shall make due return. Sec. 7. Be it further ordained, That if said work is not done in the time as re quired, and in accordance with these Ordi nances, it shall be the duty of the Street Committee-man of the Ward in which tbe work is to be done, to let out all new work to the lowest responsible bidder, after having first given ten days' notice by post ing up ten notices in ten of the most pub lic places in said city.

Such bidders shall give bond as required in the Ordinance lor graveling streets; and if thework required is repairing of sidewalks, the said Committee-man shall have the same done, and in cither or both cases after the said work is done, the said Committee-man shall report his action in the premises with his certificate thereto -attached, stating that the work has been done as per order of the Common Council and according to tbe Ordinances- of the city, with the amount that said work costs and all expenses accrued thereon, which amount shall then be paid out of the City Treasury on the order of said Council, to parties to whom the same is dne, and shall further order that said amount so paid shall be assessed by the City Clerk against tbe owner of tbe lot along which said sidewalk was built or and shall be so placed on the tax duplicate against said lot; and thereupon the Treasurer sball collect the same as the other taxes are collected and with like i penalties thereto attached if not paid witnin twenty days after demand has been made, and if the owner is a non-resident of tbe city, no demand sball be necessary. Provided, also. That the Common Council may order such work be paid in city or ders drawing six per cent, interest. dec. o.

Be it farther ordained. That this ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after two weeks' publica tion In 1 he Hunttngtox Democrat. Done at tbc.Chamber of the Common Council, of the City of Huntington, Indi ana, this 3lst day or January, A. U. ltsso.

SAMUEL F. DAY, Mayor. Attest; LEONID AS T. BAGLEY, City Clerk. CHAPTER X.

AN ORDINANCE defining the Pow ers and Duties of the Board of Health. Section 1. Be it ordained by the Com mon Council of the City of Huntington, Indiana, two-thirds of the members there of concurring, hat at their annual meet ing the said Common Council shall ap point three respect able householders resident in said city, who shall constitute a Board of Health for the city, to hold their appointment one year, and until tneir successors are appointed. sec. Be it iurtner oraainea.

That the Board ot Health shall have the power to take measures, whenever by them deemed necessary for the security of the health or said city, to prevent tbe Intro duction therein of contagious or infuc tious diseases, and to cause the. immediate removal oi any person found therein in fected with any such and it is hereby declared the duty' of all citv officers to render aid and assistance: to the Board of Health in carrying out the provisions of this Ordinance, and of all the rules, by-laws and regulations that may be adopted by said 1 sec. s. no it iurtner oraainea, i nn; tn majority of the Board shall form a que rum for the transaction ot business; they may establish regular "days of meeting; adjourn lrom time to lime as the exlgen cies of business may require; and choose officers as they may deem necessary for tne orderly and convenient transaction of business. They shall cause" a joornal of tbeir proceedings to be which shall.

at all times, be subject to toe ol all city officers. 1 Sec. 4. Be it -further oidained, That the Board shall, from lime to time, re commend to the CommoDjCouncil such measures as may he deemed necessary to secure the health, the city, and give notice to the Mayor or Council of tho existence of any contagions, or infectious disease of a dangerous char acter. And it is their duty to make, and Cause to be made, dilligent -inquiry with respect to all -nuisances of.

every aescrip tion, which are may "become injurious to the public 1 health, and to abate the same, or cause the same to be -abated, in; such manner as they may deem expedient, and for this purpose It Is hereby made the amy oi ine Aiarsuai ana omcers, to obey and execute the orders pf.tho said Board In the abatement of nuisances, and any such officer falling to such order shall be subject to. removal from office. 'li Sec. 5. Be it farther ordained, That the Board of Health is.

hereby invested with power to prepare a temporary hos pital and employ a physician therefor, and to do other acts and things 1 necessary to protect and preserve the public health as in their- judgment the emergency of the case may require, and report tbeir acts in the at the next' regular session of the Common pro vided, however, That their proceedings in to is behaii shall be subject to tbe approval or disapproval ot the Common Council at any time. oco. ue it turther ordained. That the Board of Health shall bare the power to establish, publish, and enforce all bv- 1aws rules regulations, and ordinances, necessary xor exactlnsr tbe. observance, bv all inhabitants and visitors of said city, of all such sanitary i regulations and restrictions not In conflict with City Ordinances, as may be deemed bv said Board best calculated abate nuisances, and prevent the prevalence or spread of infectious or contagious diseases.

8c; 7. it further ordained, That It shall be tbe. duty of evey practicing physician within said city, to notify some member of the Board of Health every ease of contagious infectious disease, or of. av loatheaome character, and of every case sickness' from; any danger-' ous or unusual disease which, is in its char. acter epidemic within six hours after tho samp shall come to his knowledge, and If he snau ran to do so, ne snan, xor every suebJifkllure forfeit and par to the citv ny.sum not less than two nor mere fifty dollars; to be recovered before the Mayor or said city; and if -the.

"earner be pauper said Board shall immediately re- uur, iuo hiuu iu a i uobbo nuui- ington township to be by said -Trustee removed tolsome place, from the disease is not likely to spread, and if be. neglects or refuses to make such pro Ions, this Boaid shall I do the same, and all tbe expenses shall be collected from said townsbin. Sec. 8.1 Be it further ordained, That the said Board sball immediately after appointment organize by appointing one of their number President, and one Sec retary to keep a record of their proceedings; and it sball be the duty of said Board of Health at least twice each year, unless oftencr directed by the Common Council, to make a thorough and sys tematic examination of the sanitary con dition of said "city, and shall report the same in writing to said Council. The expenses incurred by said Board shall be.

reported monthly by the Board to said Council. The members of said Board of Health and All persons appointed by them to perform any services for said city shall be entitled to such compensation as the Common Council shall from time to time deem just, and to no other compensation from said city. Sec. Be it further ordained. That the present Board of Health shall hold over until tbe next annual election.

All Ordinances, or parts of Ordinances, in conflict with the provisions of these Ordi nances are hereby repealed. Providtd however, That nothing herein contained shall be so construed as to prevent the enforcement of any rights and liabilities accrued under the Ordinances hereby repealed, but that the same may be enforced as though these Ordinances had not been adopted, Sec. 10J Bo it further ordained, That any person violatine any of the by-laws, rules, orders, regulations, or Ordinances adopted by the Board of Health, or failing to comply with the same, upon conviction thereof, shall be fined in any sum not exceeding -one hundred dollars with costs of suit, to which may be added imprisonment in the county jail not to exceed thirty days, Sec. Be it further ordained, That it is hereby made the duty of every Inhabitant of the City xI Huntington who may not have had the small-pox, or. who is not protected against it by vaccination, to report I or submit themselves -to said Board, or to some practising physician, for vaccination, and any.

child not so protected is hereby prohibited admission into any public or private school in said city. Any person refusing to comply with this Ordinance, or any Superintendent, teacher, or principal-of any such school as aforesaid, who shall, knowing, admit to school such unprotected pupil, shall be fined, on conviction thereof, in any sum not exceeding one hundred dollars. Sec. 12.1 Be it further ordained. That this ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and; after two weeks' publico- tien in Tub Huntington Democrat.

Done at the Chamber of the Common Council of the City of Huntington, Indi ana, this day ot January, A. D. 1880. SAMUEL F. DAY, Mayor.

Attest: LEONID AS T. BAGLEY, City Clerk. CHAPTER XVI. AN ORDINANCE repealing certain Ordinances of the City of Huntington Indiana. Section! 1.

Belt ordained by the Com mon Council of the City of Huntington, Indiana, two-thirds of the members thereof concurring, That all ordinances In conflict with the ordinances passed and ordained by said Common Council on the 31st day of January, 1S80, are hereby repealed, from and after the taking effect of said ordi nances. Sec. 2. Be it further ordained, That all ordinances or parts of ordinances conflicting with the ordinances passed and or dained saidj Common Council on the 3l8t day of January, 1880, are hereby repealed; but such repeal sball not effect any action or right now existing, but may beprosecutcd to final judgment, as though said ordinances bad not been passed. Sec.

3. Be it further ordained. That this ordinance shall take effect and be in force from I and i after two weeks' publics. tion in The Huntington Democbat. Done at the Chamber of the Common Council of the City of Huntington, Indi ana, this Slst day of January, A.

D. 1890. I SAMUEL F. DAY, Mayor. Attest: I I LEONIDAS T.

BAGLEY, City Clerk. Sheriff's Sale. TY virtue of a certified copy of a decree lto mc directed from the Clerk's office of the Hun tington Circuit Court, In a cause wherein AurellnsS. rurviance is plaintiff, and William Webb, Margaret Webb are defendants, requiring- me to make the sum of three hundred and ninety-five dollars, ana twenty-nine cenif wnn interest on said decree, and costsi I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on Friday, the 27th Day of Febrtj-j I ART, A. dJ 1880, between the hours of 10 o'elock a.

x. and 4 o'clock pJ m. of said day, at the door of the Court House of I said Huntington county Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, to-wit A part of out lot nnmber twenty-nine (29), in T. V. iiorton's addition oi out lots to tbe town of Roanoke, land described as follows: Beginning at a point ten rods and twenty-three and one-half fset west of the south-west corner of Francies I Fast's lot; thence running easterly to said southwest corner of said Fast's lot; thence north along said Fast's line to the section line; thence west along the section line sixteen rods and twenty-two and one-hair feet to a stake; thence in a southerly direction to tbe place of beginning, situated in Huntington coun ty, state or Indiana.

If such rents and profits wllTriot sell tor sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, inter est and costs, I will at tbe same time and place, expose at public sale the fee-simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. 1 Said sale will be made without any re lief whatever from valuation or appraise ment JOHN A. W.KINTZ, I Sheriff of Huntington Ind Feb.S, 1880. I 283w JJOTJCE TO i XQ-RESIDENTS Tbe Statb'of Indiana, I Huntington county, ss: In the Huntington Circuit Court, March Term, 18SOJ Daniel Fisher, vs. Cynthia Fisher, Ellen Fisher, George Fisher, Emely D.

Fisher, Lydia Eugene Fisher, Jeneva Fisher, The unknown heirs of Nathan Fir her, deceased. 1 Complaint No. 503. Comes now the plaintiff, by Buell his attorney, and files bis complaint herein, together with an affidavit, mat tne said defendants, Cynthia Fisher, Ellen J. Fisher, George Fisher, Emely D.

Fisher, Lydia Fisher, Eugene Fisher, Jeneva Fish er and -tne unknown ncirs or jxatnan Fisher, deceased, arc not residents of the State of Indiana, and they are necessary parties to this action, otice 1 therefore hereby given said that unless they be and appear on the 7th Judicial day of tbe next term of the Huntington Circuit Court to be holden on tho 22d day of March, 1880, at the Court House in Huntington, in said county and State, and -answer or demur to said.com plaint, the same wlllbe heard and determined iu their absence. In witness whereof. 1 hereunto set my hand and affix tbe seal ot aaid Court, at Huntington, this 31st day of January, A. D. 1880.

i 4 W. JONES, Clerk. I R. J. DAT, Deputy.

Februarys, 1880. I 28-3w For Sale Cheap One of the best Improved farms of 320 acres in tne state in wayue townsnip, Huntington county, Indiana. Address, ujeu. w. Bf Jsnt'HiK, February 5, 188046 iUV Marion, Ind.

One of New York's prominent chem ists, Mr. Albert C. Dung, 61 Bowery, says: St. Jacobs Oil. cured a auctioneer, and many other prominent citizens of Rheumatism.

It is a reliable remedy. BOOTS SHOES. A large tnd well selected stock of Of all grades and styles kept constantly on hands, which we aro selling-ai BOTTOM. PRICES FOR CASH. CUSTQH WORK.

We warrant all of oar make of fiootf and Shoes and guarantee a good fit. We solicilj all who may desire goods In our line to take a look through our stock. Rooms opposite Arnold, Thomas Flouring Mill, Huntington, Indiana. 16tf drover Bnonr.iEn. SALE OKSES find Carriages to Let.

Fasscn. gers conveyed to all parts of this and the adjoining bounties with comfort and despatch. Stables rear of the National House Huntington. January 1 1870. i IntiBpn HarMe Ws i Itf.

A. MITRES, AX0FACTUBEB OF Foreign and Domestic Scotch Gran ite, Italian and AT.1 EBECAII i OKDEBS SOLICITED FOE Honuments of All 'Styles AND PRICES. MTRES, HU TINGTON. IND. FURITURE.STORE.

Would respectfully call the attention of the public to tbe fact that he deals in and manufactures all kinds ot FjURNITURE Bureaus, Tables, Lounges, Stands, PlaiMopicyfiBMs CHMRS, CUPDOARS, I Every arjiclc of which will be sold as it can be bought at any otber establishment in the Wabash Valley. Come in and examine onr. stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. All work made out of clear seasoned lumber and warranted. COFFINS.

We keep constantly on hand, or make to order Coffins of every 6ize, and furnish them on the jmost favorable terms. We have always on hand Metallc, Rosewood and Imitation Of Rosewood, 5- e'J H3. 3 a to A s4 a a a to Sfc'Sl 0 el a 1 c-o IIARI1ESS, SaDDLEOt, MD BOGGY TBIMNG-. SADDLES, WHIPS, CURRY COMBS AND BRUSHES, 4 I TRUNKS, d-ci CdstoiiWa carriage TBizranre, 1 i Such as Putting on Tops, Making Cosh' ions, fcc, at Bock Bottom Prices. Satisfaction guaranteed in every instance.

Brlniron you rework and have It done by skillfull workmen. i I have just received a large supply of t' Fly Nets and Lap Dusters. and examine my goods and prices. 1 JOHKT Tl 4 HIS ti i LIMB 1 rS cog 01 5 i a tsI- 3 -tfiSta-r r. M- I ol 08 2 Ssg- 9-4 cue IT 3 rn i A a ra fc -S i i Ni.

l'f -J--trt ti.n. ifjr.r-- rTr'-A IVILIIOFT'S TOtJIC. uable and This eyer Antldot is jwiiTf qsS to enre Fever and Ague and 1I pisieases caused yJIslMjfti: soning of. fte Blood. A Ail; taken mornios; and erenin .1 as ji retentive, will jnsnre fc- eruption from attack of the pns yailing Fevers and expel frontfc system every trace of Malarial Poisoii.

i- "-rftr' i- nsr. r-i. VILIIOFT'S TOWIC Her. VILH0FT8 TONIC CURES FEVER fe AGUE, AND Willi i A eradicate eradicate; AZX, raoM thk STSTEIJ SYSTEM The Great Through Car Route to Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa NO CHANGE OF CARS FROM TOIjEDO or St. Louis, Kansas City, to Hannibal, 8t.

Joseph, FT. WAYNE Quincy and Atchbon. HO CHANGE OF CABS FROM St. Louis to Kansas City, St. Joseph.

Omaha, and Ottumwa. Remember that the ST. Li So P. w. has no Emigrant Cars.

Everybody rides in Elegant Parlor Coaches nicelj upholstered and carpeted. Baggage chucked through to destination. forget the above inducements, given only by tins great line, and wnen yon go West, Southwest, North or North- west, don't accept any ticket unless it WabashTst. Louis Pacific Railway. Tor Routes," Rates, El'sgant Maps of the Western Country, and any info-imation tou may desire in regard to going West, please address, I J.C.

CAULT, H. C. TOWNSEND, Gen I Manager. wen' I J'an'r Agent. ST.

LOUIS. St. Ii. P. R.

R. Co. Departnrb of Trains at Station. II nn tington GOING WE3T. 1.

5.08pm Express. 9.38pra No. 5, racinc Express o.lsam 19, i. 9.50am 9, Accommodation 9.55am GOING EAST. 4, Atlantic Express 6, Mail 14, Accommodation 20.

No-'s 3, 2 and 20, daily. 5.3flam 6.42pm 8.55pm 8.25am 1, 5, 9, 19, 4, 6, and 14, daily except Sunday. March 21, 1878. Agent. HERE WE COELE.

Hmviil Ellis, -r-DEALBRS AND A IX XIJTDS OF HARDWABE, TIN-WARE, Doors, Saslv and House Furnishing Gooffs.i Tlo Gnester" Cook Stoye The finest in the market, and on sale only by HEWITT ELLIS, HUNTINGTON BREWERY; MAKUFACTUBEE OT 4 Lager.Beer A CREAH AIID STOCK ALE which he has constantly" on and guarantees to "be as good ah article as can be manufacture any where in mis counvry. At all times prepared to fill orders at home and from abroad, with great promptness. Orders solicited- ,4. -i Give thlo D6er a Trial. I i I is all A als Of and the ing have l.

Call 17rt tl A- For sale by all Draggists. SHOES. NICHOLAS FISHER I li. Is prepared to furnish the citieasof Hani I ngton and vicinity with Boats at and Shoes of all styles Slop, lip and Calf Boo Ladles' Morocco, CALF SHOES, Gaiters Misses and ChUdten's Shoes. EASTERN SHOES .1 A'l styles and superior mamiftctnrs' al-i ways on band.

kinds off work mads to order on short notice and satisfactloa guaranteed. Our stock of leather Is st lected with nnnaual and as stn ploy jnone other than superior workmsa the work made by ns can always be as well made, i Money saved! Is money earned, and the public save money by buying of us. i N. FISH SB, -L West Side Jefferson Strsst, Near Canal Brldgs HORSE SHOEING. W.

SHANE, hop north side of thef Caaal ntar i i. He Is Buearcrs warenouse. prepared to do horse-shoeing ins first-class manner-ana on short nolle. Sneclal attention criven to lame and hoof bound horses. Interfering prevented i i shoeing without extra charge 1 January 25.

1877. 1 Patronize Hnie iBfiosliy A. Q. KENOWER nvitos the pnhlic to an cxnjDStl'ii large! and elegant ssssorlinrnl PLAIN St FANCY FURNITUKE COMl'HISIN I i Bedsteads, Bureaus, Cupboards, Safes. Wardrobes, Plain 'and Marble- tdp jWashstands and Tables.

a variety of Upholstered1; Furniture, Looking Glasses, Particular ottntio called to ttte fact that MP. Kenowid manufactures his Furniture at his own Shop in Ifuntlngton, of the best seasoner lumber and by experienced workmen, The manufacture or Extension Tables is made a specialty In his trade. UNDER I Carried on in all its branches CodWal sizes, comprising Rosewood sod. and. nut: andMetalie Cases always' an hvner fine Hearse is ererready to attend fanr.

on all occasions, in town, or in any pari thoantryJ -1 Jeflerson JSWHuntinton. Jo PUMPS, PlipPSL i Notice I llerebyXJIren, it i i That I have sold my farm In Wabash county have stationed myself permanently lr town of Antloch, where I will st all times have on hand a large supply of the! Ever made ta i thla Btats wlthoet "any exceptions. Any gentleman ordadv want to purchase a Champion can it on short notice if they will call at shop or address me hj mail at Antloch Pumps made and sold by the wll known and, celebrated Pumpmaker Mii-iisji' .1 'i s' 'i Antloch, Huntington Co January I iU h'i: 20,000 "live for which tho highest "market price will be paid (at the warehouse on tbef canal." i B. F. Sheareb Uro.

if JJUUTS KID AND I H. i.