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Show J ly Ad Ordinance ball room, each member of said group liable to a lime not exceeding fitly d ments. Section i. Be it ordained by the City Council of Nephi City; Tnat any person who shall heieafter commit an assault an battery, or battery witlun the limits of Nephi City, or who shall provoke another to an assault by using menacing, insulting, slanderous or prolane language, is guilty of an uflense. Sec. 2. Every person who, within the lint. Is of the City, shall commit a di.stui- -' bance of the peace, bv brawling or noisy acclamations, by loud or unusual noises, by ridging of bells, or blowing of hints or by tumultuous or offensive conduct, or by ihdecent or obscene language, coii- ' versation or conduct, or by threatening vor quarreling, or by any other device or means whatever, is guilty of an offense. Sec. 3. Any person who shall disturb a public assembly, congregated for ligious or other lawful pttrp ises, within the limits of said City, by undue noise, or by offensive, unbecoming or indecent behavior, is guilty of an offense. Sec. 4. If any parson shall excite disturbance or contention at a public house, court, election, or any lawful meeting of citizens within the limits of said City, he shall be deemed guilty of an offense. Sec. 5. If two or more persons engage tr a fight, or violently assault eacli other, within the limits ol said City, each is guilty ot an offense. Sec. 6. Where three or more persons assemble together, and in a violent and tumultuous manner, commit an unlawful 1 act, or do a lawful act in an unluwlnl, violent or tumultuous maimer, to the distttrba.ee of the peace, within the limits of said City, it shall be deemed a riot: artd every such offender shall be liable to imprisonment not exceedinj three months, or to a line not exceodin, one hundred dollars, or to both fine and imprisonment; and the Mayor or any Justice of tire Reace is hereby authorized a to make proclamation among the persons so assembled, 6r as near to them as lie vcan salely come, charging and com manding them in the name of said Citv, to immediately disperse and peacefully depart to their habitations or lawful pursuits; and if, upon such proclam itiou be- ing made, such persons shall not obey the same, said Mayor or Justice of the ' Peace may command the Marshal, the Police and tire lull power of the City to arrest the ollenders, and bring them before the City Justice to be dealt with ac- cording to tne provisions of this section. Sec. - Any person neglecting or refusing to give prompt assistance after the making of the aforesaid proclama-tion,- 1 and t call for Ins services having been made to secure any offenders mentioned in tire preceding section, shall be liable to imprisonment not exceeding fifty days or to a line not exceeding one hundred dollars, or to both line and im prisonment. Sec. 8. Any person who shall interfere with, resist, molest, hr threaten to molest any officer of said City in the exercise of his official duties is guilty of an offense. Sec. 9. Any person within the limits of this City, who shall aid or assist a person to escape from lawlul confinement, or who shall aid or assist another to escape from any peace ollicer of said City, is guilty of an offense. Sec. to. Any person who shall within the limits of said City, wilfully destroy or injure any public or private property, or destroy or secrete any goods, chattels, : or valuable papers, or dig anv pit, or arrange any trap to injure anothers per- son or property, or take down, injure or remove any monument, or any tree marked as a boundary' of any tia.t ol land, or city lot, or destroy, deface, or alter the marks of any monument, or injure or destroy any fence, shade or fruit tree, is guilty of an offense. Sec. 11. Any person who shall tear down or deface any public notice, advertisement, ordinance, bill or any other paper of a business or legitimate character, within th.rtv days from the date ol said paper, shall be liable to a line n it exceeding fifty dollars, or to imprisonment not exceeding fifty days, or bub fine and imprisonment for every such offense. But this section shall not be construed to include advertisements ol theatres, concerts etc. after the exhib.-lioor performance has been rendered. Ssc. 12. Any person who shall wilfully and maliciously kill, maim or disfigure any horse, or other domestic animal, within the limits of said City, or maliciously administer poison to any such animal, or expose any poisonous substance, with the intent that the same shall be taken by it, is guilty of an ollense. Sec. 13 Any person who slrali or cruelly beat, or abuse, any animal, within said City, is guilty of an offense. Sec. 14 Any peison who shall in any manner whatever encourage or urge dogs or cocks to fight, or encourage or urge them after they commence lighting, shall be liable to a hue not exceeding : dollars. twenty-liv- e - Sec. 15. Any peison who shall obstruct, or injure, or cause to be obstructed or injured, any public street, alley, sidewalk or br.dge, or continue such obstruction so as to render the same inconvenient or dangerous to pass; or who shall dig up any of the streets, sidewalks or public grounds, or obstruct or encumber the same for any purpose, without first obtaining from the Ci.y Council permission is guilty of an offense. Sec 16. Any person who shall ride, drive or lead any horse, mule or other animal, upon any sidewalk, except for the purpose ol entering or leaving a City-lot- , or over any foot bridge, or shall stop any tram, vehicle car or engine on any cross walk or street so as to impede public travel, or any person who shall ride, or drive any horse or odier animal immoderately, or sjiall drive any horse, or other animal attached to any vehicle, in or upon any street, alley, or public ground in a careless or reck'u ss maimer, or at such a rate of speed, is to endanger file, limb or property, is liable to a fine not exceeding fifty dollars, or to imprisonment not mi ire than fifty days, or to both fine and inipris mmeiit. " Sec. 17. If any group 1 men or boys or both, shall collect on any sidew alk, so as to obstruct tne free passage there m, or collect on any sia.r.vay, door way, or around any business or dwelling house, theatre, lecture roj.il. or c. lurch, or the grounds thereof, to the annoyance ol persons entering or occupying such build-ju- g or premises; or who shall IrauT.ffent- - -- 7- - ' . - n ' 1 1 is i- j limits of this City shall be liable to a d flints. fine U not mote than twenty-fiv- e Sic. .3. Eveiy peison who shall' within the limes f said Cttv, commit petit larceny, is guilty ol an ollense Sec. 34. Every peison who shall sell, give, or deliver any deadly poiston, knowing the same to be such, without marking the same m legible characters Toison or sell, or deliver any drugs or medicines without the same being labeled in a legible manner in the English language, is guilty of an offense. Sec. 35. Any peison who shall sell, expose for sale, any bad beef, pork, mutton 01 other meat, stale or otherwise impure Hour, meal, grain, or vegetables, or adulterated or unwholesome spirituous or malt liquors, or other beverages intended for drinking; ov any oilier kind of unwholesome provision, preparation, condiment, or seasoning for meats or dunks, snail be deemed to be guilty of an ollense. Sec. 26. It shall be unlawful for the owner ot any domestic fowls, such as Turkeys, Dinks, Geese or Chickens, to perm. t siiJi fowls to trespass upon the premises of another person at any time between the first day of March and the thirty-firs- t day of October, and upon conviction such owner shall he liable to a fine in any sum less than ten dull. us. Sec. 37. Every person in charge of any licensed billiard or pool tables, or ball alley, who shall permit any person under tire age of twenty-on- e ycais to engage in any game, or lounge in, or about the prcm.ses where such tables or alleys are so kept, is guilty of an ollense. Sec. 3.8. Every person who keeps at any one time an amount exceeding filly pounds ol gun or blasting powder, or any other dangerous explosive substance in any quantity, in any sirup, store or house, outhouse or other place within the City, except, at such place or places in may be established by tire C.ty Council, is guilty ol an ollense. Sec. 39. Eveiy person vviio keeps in stole or lor sale any gun or blasting pow Jei is requited to keep tile same in Ihe original packages ot the mamifac-tuiei- s and conspicuously labeled powder. Eveiy person who tails to the requirements of tins section D guilty of an ollense. Sec. jo. Eveiy person who weighs, measures or deals out any powder or othei d.mgei-mby explosive any ai tilic al light, except tne same he enclosed m canisters, is guilt) o! an lia rs. Relating to Crimes and Punish- iulru-maul- Sec. 32. Every person, except offi-eis w ho shall carry any shmgshot or in- struinent ol asim.larcharacter w thin the enter anv theatre, concert, lecture or Sec. 18. Every person who shall dig away or 111 any manner wilfully injure the banns of any public water ditch, race or canal, or remove or injure any gate thereon, or take out of any public water ditch, race or caual any water, except at the place and in the manner prescribed or that may heieafter be prescribed by the proper authority, or alter or remove any dam used for controlling any of the wateisot this City, or who shall by means of tiny dam or other obstruction stop or turn the course of any of tire waters of this Citv, except bv proper autboiityoi who shall use and appropriate the water belonging to, or duly to another, is guilty of an of feose. Sec. 19. Every person who shall occupy more than four feet of the sidewalk in front of (lie line ol any lot, for the purpose of getting access by the hatchway, or door to any cellar or basement, or who shall neglect to protect said hatchway or door, by a suitable grate, or railing, to the acceptance of the Supervisor of streets, and keep the same in constant repair, is guilty of an ollense. Sec 20 Every person who profanes the name of God or uses with disrespect the name of Deity, is liable to a fine in dollars. any sum less than twenty-liv- e Sec. 2t. Every person who bathes in any stream, pond, canal, race, or in view of any dwelling house, public highway, luilway or br.dge or other place whet e persons are assembled or pass by, at anv tune duiing daylight, is guilty of an ollense. Sec. 22. Every person who shall offer lor sale, sell, exhibit, pass, give or deliver to another airy obscene, lewd, or .ndcccnt book, pamphlet, piclme, card piiut, paper, writing, cast or figure, or have tne same in Ins possession, unless it be shown that the possession is innocent or for a lawful purpose, or who shall appear in a public place naked, or in an indecent or lewd dress; or who shall make any indecent or obscene exposure of his or her person, perform or exhibit any indecent, immoral, or lewd play, or otliei representation; or who shall litter or speak any obscene or lewd language; or who shall indecently exhibit any hoise, bull, or other animal, is guilty of an Sec. 23. Every person who shall write, print, draw, or paint any obscene word, language, pictuie, expression, or character upon any building, lenee, wall, or other place, is liable to a tine less than lilty dollais, or imprisonment nut exceeding fifty days, or both line and imprisonment. Sec. 24. Every person who keeps a house of or bawdy ur other d.s-0- 1 del ly house, or who is an inmate of any such house, or resorts thereto lor lewdness, or who knowingly owns or is intrusted as proprietor, landlon! 01 otherwise i,i any such house, or who liaibois or keeps about his premises any person known as guilty of following a lewd or abandoned course of l.fe, is guilty of an ollense. Sec. 25. Every person (omul intoxicated within the limits of said City shall he liable to a line not exceeding twenty five dollars, or fie imprisoned not exdays, or both fined ceeding twenty-liv- e and iinptisuned. Sec. 26. Any person who shall keep or d.sorderly house, 01 any who shall sutler or permit any drunkenness, quarreling, lighting, unlawful games, or riotous or d.sorderly conduct whatever on his premises, is guilty of an DEATH PENALTIES. Procide for Lie 1: xi ini '. Section r. Be ordained bv lc Ci! uncil oKrp'ti City, hat it's!, all not ; law lul for any person to ow n or keep 1 j d e tian-cid.t- sub-danc- Sec. in vviio sh ill keep aw ay, anv heicules Eveiy peison 41. stoic, sell or give or giant powder, inti cr ,ne, dynamite or otiier poweilul explosi.e, without a giant from tile City Council, is gu.lty u! an ollense. Sec. 42. Lvei y peison who keeps or stoles m anv quantity greater than one hundred gallons, any coal oil benzine, Apr .1 ' D. 1889. S' .. tuptilha or gasaline in any stole J. R. llickman, Recorder cellar or other place, except at cf Nephi City. such place 01 places as may he desigthe. nated by Citv C nmed, or who Dls distraucht. measures, or in any manner lunJUs any ol Lie ai t.cies named m this action by Vhe clustered orpin pipes behind nap rise. an amlici.il I1g.1t, is guilty of an ollense Or dumb or pealing I am scarce avvnre; Sec. 4J. Every peison in charge of Or be the office. lesson, creed or prayer. a locum. .live eti 'me vvli oeloie crossing My t, each sirred function, thought danleg; any traveled strep, r md, or highway, And to v conscience pricking, but rept.es next liesi.te roe is lie elmir vacant omits lu cause a Dili to ring or steam Why Anri hut meets my e the empty air whistle to sound at tnedsMi.ee of at WherewhyI would fain have greeted ausw eriag eyes? least Len rods hour '.he dossing, and up With a Me ht mind, my voice I duly raise. in cli.nge ol a And help to till the 10 it; and eveiy hymn of praise: peism locomotive engine or any c.us drawn by Yet windless m my spirit to aspire it, vviio shall run any engine or c.us at a Wilde ll'is pertm hed and drool, mz with unrest duds to y ear to preacher anti to choir greater speed than eight Hides per liotu Thai fcsi I from service, alt tint-- lest. go within tins C.ty, is guilty ot an oiiensc. Pun Aruuid Kellogg in Uustou Transcript. Sec. 44. Eveiy peison who shall run or penn.t to be inn vv ithiii .his C.ty, .my Thu Fretful Or.eiu aid cal , tlo'dev ol other cat, w lttioilt an The sons will go forth among men, an.l in a, crime ol spted than .! Ill, is gii.hvot .ill ullvl.se--. the hard school of life battle have their fusvv no snail siness tolled down, even obliterate,!. But ihe Devon vciy v i.r mule or anv team ot daughters will fuss and titget for life and worse in these, every year. They will invs, attached to any ve- grow hicle, standing unfastened in any street-- worry over their studies, fret through girlhood's ears, anil bring to iheir own homes f ill s City is liable to fine m anv sum less t hi. tell dollais anti tor all costs the perfected fretfulness of a lifetime. The.r lovers are prone to this natural trait am' damages. St c. 4b. Eveiy pets. .11 erecting cT of the American girl for vivacity and piand mental sparkle. Men in luve will mamtaiiniigXiuy sign, awning or adver- quancy diU'crenco Ltween the garish tise ne lit upon any sidewalk, 01 above it hot know the rad, e.nce that flashes from a light house nud w ;thm tins C.ty, is I, able to .1 line in any the steady h.sterth.at lies m the heart of a still, less man ten dollais, and a luilbei pearl. S. they wod the brilliant, changeable line ot live dollais tor eveiv day's maiu-tci- a damsel and ignore her j lucid, contented nee ot said sign, awning 01 adverMental restlessness, m a woman, cun tisement, alter tea daw notice by tile Marshal ur other city cilicer to lemove .iscuold. In a man, tile cone. Provided that peis-- us may dvo in business coiiin net su, table awnings and maintain in a thousand the same by penuisstou ol the sueel a man so under and ins direction Supervisor is an offset Sic'. 47. Eveiv net ot oin.ss'.m deeine hundred und clared in this 01dma1.ee to be an ofler.se r fii'e to men almost le ir is punishable by a line m any sum less t! ; m.l so tho sum ot ill. m one bundled doll.us, or imprisoni hi. .! wear and tear is :: exc not ment i. icd.ng one hundred days, Lv s s, disappointments, or both tine a id imprisonment I, "ai ' no with tieblo force nine::: :u Passed Ann, 3d, 18.8N. t . iltc ri'ul the evening of their Alma lague. Mayor ii: sere her lhor o, y.i ;v a! j n ol Nephi Ciij-tiU I. now iiu'Dih Placidity and the - .'s t AttosiJ to lake J. R. Hickman, Recorder phil l ot Nephi City. lK c lu .'oss no bridge bclore tr.ii); Ten loiy of tali, i; i: rent that American u onic.l highly os to bend tuiity of uab, ss e.r securing. I.tts- Nephi City. Li: ' i i e 1, . R. 1.tkman, in an lor Nephi Cuy, in said Olid "i I: a County f Jnab, and Tenitmyot Utah, id. do hereby ceitily that the loiegomg is' f los U i. the v.ell known en-- ; a lull, true and Collect copy ol An Or-- j gr.; il rlul .liter f London, told din.mce Relating to Crimes and iunisu-- , ic.c ft HD ill': fb tv a te'.v y.e s r.go: I dined mem-.S a; i mi's passed hv the City CoiuC.i ..f nr. m,. iit, and ms a sa.d v.ity Apr ,1 3d, A. D. 18.19. i tl lcirari: ( f Imvim-.laegl.t: r was a In testimony whereof have hereunto iv talv .'down i to Ska's to dinner. set my hand and affixed tne corporate a ln :x ya J, i: ., way site drops her oh seal of Nephi City this 3d day of April is i ::oc ;b I :i n an's Imir turn gray. A. D 1889. Bur 1 vos id.) wry mcHy with her and '; I. R. I!uki)i.iu, Recorder Seal l.udv Ble.liermgt on the oilier side, until the Indies v. t ru o.i the eve of retiring to tho 01 Neoiii Citv. drawing room. The alderman bad but ro- cent ly moved out to Highgate; an.l I wos i .S 1 A Non talking about tko beautiful scenery near the I li.n p ia id n one ii i ir-tho views to bo had from the win- nr inf bM, v. ii.to uii 1:1 t'tii IipdI, t w Lair, ia ad liuiJ tiiiDidov.s, tho lino air, and soon, when Miss suddenly said, 'I think 1 get prettier every . Ilf day, don't you? What could sbo mean 1 111 f thiiiaiao n 0 IKit didn't daro to answer her, so 1 said, 1 beg C ' tl Util .i Mi il p.Utl u G It Ni.tDV j:ip, lH It .1 Du Liai tu ill :l -t Inutit I said I what did you say? your ,m an t"t lii at 10 think pardon ui j.i t was I There L u day. prettier every got I'".1 ;i H r i.o mistaking her words, so I said, Yes, invv.ue-lioii-- - 111 n v r. 4 vl ' i ; 1, J t H .M , i t 11 I , . t I t O- , ' , . t I . 1 ri pemid-I.ec'-ee- btoninij an.l Crueif.vlon Tieil in a Slu t, vviih Hot I.eat, Oil anti Water ix Christ, Moiled la N el louts of iti-- j Joui-a- Decapitation. The term capital punishment, meaning a fatal operation upon ttiat most vital part of tl'.e human frame, the head, is now no misnomer, but ttie time was when the death penalty was by no means directed at tho head alone. Death by stoning was, in all probability, the earliest method of punishing crimes, the Jews and other oriental nations being especially given to this form of suFrom the extremely compremo penalty. prehensive code of capital offenses whicli appeared in the Mosaic code, it is to be concluded that a death by stoning was a very common occurrence, anil that tho young men of the congregation to whom was thu duties of executioner, must have become quite expert in their offico. It is quite possible, however, that personal retaliation antedated punishment by tho community, and that the eye for eye, tooth for tooth anil life for life doctrine was rigorously carried rut. For the instantaneous dispatch of an offender the Jews ured the sword, hut stoning continued to be the set form of capital punishment up to the time of the Then erneifixion took its (dace, a form of death penalty borrowed from the Latin conquerors. According to tradition, however, the Assyrians wore the inventors of this particularly unpleasant form of being kept iu suspense, and it is a onian, Semiramis, who has the doubtful honor of being tho first to employ it. The ordinary method of inflicting it was by nailing the victim to a cross, whore he was left until dead. Occasionally, however, a choerful innovation was introduced by setting the cross on fire before the victims death, or by letting wild beasts devour him in ids defenseless position Doth the torch and the jaws of the wild beasts fangs were really merciful reliefs, for cases are on record in which tho victim lingered in agony lor eighteen and twenty days. Death by crucifixion was inflicted on women as well as on rr.eu, and such unspeakable atrocities wero practiced under tho guise of just punishment that 'he cross was abolished by Constantine the U rent ubout A. D. kilo. Chris-Maner- vv DIFFERENT ROMAN METHODS. Though the Komars were greatly given to crucifying, it can scarcely bo said that they had any one national form of capital pumsh- the mikados They acton ir.i gel j plan of letting the punishment fit the crime. Chiistiuns were burned, torn to pieces by b. as is, drowned iu quagmires and river's and vivisected, i oiitical offenders, on l, tie other hand, were thrown from tho Turpeiiui rock. This was a lofty and precipitous promontory onor.osidoofthaCapitol.no hill. Runaway slaves vvheu recaptured were turned adrilt into the deserts or woods overrun by wild animals, or else beuud to a rock uud left to sturvo. It was cuAomary for a whilo in Rome to permit capital offenders to select tho manner by which they would meet death and ho allowed to inlhct tho penalty upon themselves. This custom also obtained in Greece, anil vvheu Socrates was condemned to death for spreading disbelief in the national religion ho choo to die by drinking hemlock. One of tho most cruel an.l unusual of ts was that whicli tiie Romans in the latter days of the republic meted out to those vviio murdered either of their parents. Luke Owen Kike, M. A., author of tho History of Crime in England, iu referring to this punishment, says: Not in tho amphitheatre, not at the stake, not on the cr oss was tho parricide to perish. A sack was to be his winding sheet; in that be was to be sown up alive and venomous serpents with him. lie was to bo thrown into the sea, if the sea was near at hand, and if not, imo a. river, so that tho heavens might be hidden from him while still ulive, and tho earth deny him a grave when dead. Often, however, ia addition to tho vipers, there were a dog, a monkey and a rooster sewed up iu the sack vv.th the victim, who was naked. The sack was usually of leather. Tho oriental nations have always been remarkable for tho ingenious cruelty of their death punishments, although it is doubtful whether they have been more cruel thun tbo self styled highly civilized nations of tho west. Death has come from slow strangulation from a as was in voguo in China, fur instance, and at the same time from the use of boiling oil, which was poured on tho joints after they w ere dislocated ; by mechanical means, as in Fiance and Germany, from flaying, or stripping tho skin off tho body, as was formerly done iu England, and from pressure between planks, on tho upper of vv hieli great weights ware placed, as was also in voguo hi England at one time. ro, CRUELTY AIDED BY INGENUITY. ! t t Tl.e :trr.! Yl o::.-- . .n iu the In IT. The ideal i.ictiii : future. sr.ys ail eminent physician, ' Mmst ho a woman uf grand and strong Asique. Dulwer says: Tho match fur Ha man, nota money chest. Equally time is i: that the match for the ideal man, tao corumg Twent ietli century man, is a woman, not a binidlo uf aches and pains. And vv man will not have gone far in her search fur health bclore she will have discovered that her dress isa fetter self imposed, v, hieli the herself must Munition strength to break. She must cast off her slavery to tba fashion plate and go back to the freedom and grace of the old Greek ideals, and find in tbo deep besemed Julios mid tbo stately, well poised Veimetsof antiquity, with their loose girdlus and flowing lines of drapery, her models in dr.su. tube must bo strong an.l ninny sided mentally. All art, all culture, all thosi mighty principle's of physical ami psychical law cf vv,.ich an ancient Greek lias said that the divinity is mighty within them and i.ut old must minister to her intellectual wants, f r how shall shegivo lito who knows not the principles of life Last and b.stof all, sho must bo grand in that freedom and purity of Paul which shall make her love a royal boon, a guerdon worthy of all knightly and chivalrous homage to tho man who shall call her wife. i imiauelphia Tress. !!:-- i To lYit Oat Fire. YJheth&r a t.imu explodes or is overturned, the only rational attempt to ext.iiguibh tho lire is by smothering. Water only spreads tho oil and thus iumvi-e- s the evil Last w inter my kiiocimd a large lamp, nearly fuff of oil, a!' tho table. In a moment the blaze reaea. d the .ciiii ;. Futimateiv a largo heavy nig was i.t hand, which ! threw ov er tha oil and this ami my broad soon had the lire re.i out. him on! y damage was a hot; ai the a scorched secretary and a t.l rekeued ending, hut it was u eloo er.ll. Tally otu far rrgs. for. Albany Cul- tivator. Poisonous Si'rinjpi Near t!ia uf AsblaaJ, Oro., there is u spiu v. ineu emits a gas to poisonous as to kill whatever may breathe it,, umi it is sail that there akir.Nu fiustantlv ti ri:i ef lurJ.s, t.iu'iuv, I.,:i'.nlsa:iJ uluer Jihu'Ut ik ne s.inj liouiUjujin 19 lykio ckuitiLM for a spri;: m Idaho, both it. ik'H'rat lia.t a eo:;reiil.i'atod oi early line uc d yiu js ihe aeuo ujeui so-i- rumon. uf Ua:l. A Dah;i pmpiu have carried buckeyes 1:1 tir ir poei; ;.s it.i a charm against rheumatism, un.l ihuv eume a (.ieoriu man to swear lad t.io 11 ora, hiaUiiL eiirnnl, 14 even a soverea;;i halm ami eternal to alJ thd ilia, f'n'hes, p iiiii itii'.l eiiinvj's of a Umpire world. ihiiuhei; hti caii. Ever since tho iur I Ail in Oi:sj Minute. Every minute C'j) pi.umls of wool grow in this country, nnti wo t:uvo to dig in tons uf anthracite eu..l and IU tons bituminous eoe!, w bi!o of pj; iigm tarn out Id unis, and of ala1 ra:i tciiv : There U a tlu Lt Ind., who will at a clock and ;hin u i.;s paw on tho exact Lour us nuirhed on a card. ! jo!; r, One pound of seed s 'talks. vx iU yield about 10 ,000 asparu-u- TO AFFLICTED. .Isaac Haui.v a Cos Catakkii THE Keir.eiH' vvffi c'.i.e Pains in the Head, Fits, Dizziness and Ringing, Buzz-lin- g Sounds and Roaring Noises in tile Ears, Ulcerated Sore Eyes, Dry Hacking Coughs, Asthma, Kruruhitis and all Biundi'al Diseases, to. d even pronounced consumption. If taken in conjunction with Tunic Ritters and Englsih Remedy it will remove all Coughing in Consumptive persons in two vvteks and will change it in one week. If the patient cannot lie down in bed it will accomplish tire result. TONIC RITTERS should im taken internally with Cata lit Remedy; they vv ill remove all poisonous mucous from all parts of the body and cleanse the blood from all corruption in the uieui.uiun; will remove all Gravel from the Reinsand Kidneys, tending to Ulceration and synip toms ol origins fisease. Also, by using die tiiiee combined vvii! Dia- remove the cause and therein-curbetes. Ry bathing ever the kidneys with the English Remedy it vv.il take out all fever and inllamation llease write tor circulars, and send two cent stamp for advice. Directions on each bottle. Sold by Z. C. M. I. Salt Lake Citv, NeDr. McCune N: Co. Nephi. phi Co-on. and Rishop Tanner, Sotiquin Co-oMr. Kitkunt, Santiquin. Mona Coop. Manufactu.ed .e, d put tin by I. Haidy 149 south Teni.Je st . S. L. City. MayiSiy Bay-so- Li t i -t 1 3 j ' 1 s ptr-un- vc:.:--a:.- Every method which human cruelty could prompt and human ingenuity cleviso has been resorted to at ono time or other in ancient or mediaeval days, and among nations professing to be civilized, to administer torture and death. It is truo that Japanese offenders Iravo been executed by tho slow passage of a spear upward through their entrails, and that tho '"hineso criminals have been gradually beheaded with n bamboo saw, but ut tbo samo tune that most barburous form of inflicting the death penalty, tho boiling in a caldron, was a European invention. Decapitation ceased iu England in 1743, but it is still performed iu Franco arid some of tl. German states, ia the first country by tbo guillotine anil in tho second by tho sword, CONSOLE) YBEi) NOTICE FOR the instrument employed in England having l'L'iil.ICA Bit iN. been the broad ax. Decapitation with tho svv ord is also a Land oilizo ut 8 ot Lake City. Utah j capital punishment in China. April 20th. t'si). ) Tne two handed sword was iu use iu Xuli'-i'-- tioviliy 2vna that iho foilinviny-nam-eFrame before the guillotine was i.uti.-4 tltor has lit. of hi intootion to :' so whi e for great crimes the victim rioia: , hr..' of he claim, ami "' oiil t9 inad 0 tiolopj ttu: J ueb; or s lid p; thu broken on wheel. the wis It appears to ia his a Iho Cicra id tao Court at have couio first into uso iu Germany, where No phi. .hi iff Co v, an Sat .ume Sell , s v. it was employed as early ns tho Tcuth vi- Ivlnij. iff.ffa'. It, V. N'o. o7s, or tho X K f, S W A N S Kfi hoe a ai.d N j. rf W ceutury. Francis I, about 1323, introduced Sc,Iz S K li it into France. It was employed for a time t ii i v tl" 0 Pdiuiviu n" "r-- tn prove hD also in England. The prisoner designed for Co'diamais i' upon amt ciKivation ot, hunt. vi.. Jh ram ivieri.iit!, .Jahus Nowlin, death by this method was bound to an in- said loffey. lid.v.ud Jones all m Nephi, Justrument rudely resembling a wheel, hi3 lcg3 anliaili-O'u; tv. I tali .1 isc and arms being separated U3 far as possible pari 'e m heicffv given that the follnvviny-naiacc tti-has tiled uati'-i- of lio int ;nl'on to nud a.tachcd to crossbars corresponding to umi e tir al I" a In 11;, port ot his i.'laim, and As the wheel revolved the limbs of the spokes. aid ill ff, ffelaro 1I10 J udjre that victim wero fractured by heavy blows from or 1:1 in- prim! tho I'lerinaue of County Courl , at a heavy iron rod delivered below tho knees XeMi! .("in Count, .mi S iturdav line 1st, tsvj, ' deed you get prettier, an.l no wonder in sueli N,, t 17.; ur pj,, p; 'i' ilea, and elbows. Sometimes tho rod was held 2z I'p It S K , fresh air awl But just then sho caught position mechanically, tho limbs cf iu S W ',a a ad S iv s j u.. the leli'iwu.e aiti.ei'C.s t" prove hid her mother's eye. and with tho other ladies vv lnrlcd on as ho a C'lnti'iia d the wheel, coming ap hi ai i novation of. said sho roso and left the room. As sho went out prisoner, ffual.vir r in,, iff Wil.ho M ..yiieiuit. in contact with it. INually, however, the liam Met u, J ail i.v.t ns a u ,d ..tuna, she looked hack over her shoulder with suet uab Co., in held was lianas of an executioner, t t ci rod the a withering scorn in ter tyes that I knew t who administered the blows ns .In,-to pete-- iizairct tho rapidly as he had put ruy foot in it somehow. Theu it cculd wield it. In France the torture ii m.i.vt or any of this alio vei.... ,1 s mi r uls, nr tiffstai.tial flashed upon me that I had misunderstood r''.'isnn,,i-'deia v and tn- rozala-the inode of punishment was lessened in many " s ..I tun lot, nor l .1nr1.aent.wl1ysu.d1 .ruids had sho had sho an her; h; what dropped cases by heavy blows being dealt on the head t h"iM wot or (lien H!i opporsaid was not a silly conq limont to herself nr r.t .inc and ptaeo to and chert of tho victim, so ns to shorten life. tune;, a: rh" aff" e ntho sentence really was, 'I think Ilighgate Iheso hlo.vs vvero culled re ih" o Sam, l.uniantvind do grace or coups r 'i I'M. leouttal "I tin I s.iffiuitteil prettier every day.1 Mr. Wbymper was strokes of Mercy, San branciscu Chronicle, A Ml, , MS tliji-- i or.never invited to Alderman again. "ilio- z.; .v a ;.t a hi.ripi.ii atliin . I . 1 consti-eh-u-ic'.- ; 1 , , fni-t- Sec. 27. Every person who shall keep a house, shop, or any oilier place resorted to tor the purpose ol gaming or gambling, or permit or suffer any person in any bouse, shop or place under ins control, or caie, to play at cauls, dice, laro, roulette, keno, 01 any other game for money or other pioperiy, or things representing money or other property, within the limits ol said City, is guilty of an ollense; and every peison renting out a house or place for the purpose of gambl.ng, is guilty of an ollense. In a prosecution under this section, any per-sovviio has charge ol, or attends to any such house, sirup or place, may be deemed the keeper thereof. Sec. 28. Every person who shall pluy at any game of cards, dke, lain, roulette, keno, or other games, lor money or otner property, or things representing money or oilier proper iy, within the limits of saidCitv, shall, lor each andeveiv such ofiense, upon conviction thcreol, be punished by line not exceeding ne hundred dollars, or by imprisonment m tile City j.nl not exceeding one bundled days, or by both such line and imprisonment. Sec. 29. Every pet son 'except an Indian) without anv visible means of support, who has the physical ability to work, and ivlio does not, and who is found loitering about the streets, or public places, or lodging in the night time upon the premises of otlieis, and not giving a satisfactory account of himself, ur going about from bouse to bouse begging, or placing hunsell . me streets or other public places, to beg or Ht .ive alms; and all ixlnbitois or keepeis ol any gaming table, or device, and all persons who navel from place to place lor the purpose of gambling; and till persons upon whom shall be found any instrument or thing used lor tire commission of Inugl.uy, or for picking locks or pockets, and who cannot give a good account ot the possession the same, shall bs deemed vagrants; and it shall be the duty ol anyjustice cl the Reace, having personal knowledge, or on complaint being made under oath that any person is a vagrant, to cause such peison to be brought before h:m;and upon conviction may lie lined in any sn.n less than trttv dollars, or imprisoned not exceeding! liUv days, or be both lined and impris-or. ed Si.c, 30. Every peison who shall any ihpper, string or sparrow gun, or vviio snail mal.iciuiisly remove any gale, sign or other property, within ihe hunt-ol said City; or vviio shall lake down anv Id-- l.i, Daft at f.ov .lu iiaij lull. fence, or let down any liars, or open anv i Gv. r cf A; gate so as to expose any enclosure sh.nl be liable to a line in any sum less than tweiu-:iv- e U.STRAY ( I'i lc E. dollars. I eiv o in hi v -- M"U Sec. 31. Eveiv pels. disi barging a ir.ivve t ur e . ear- - ehl. u gun or pistol within the limits ,.f the N V, except in Sen detei.v-et "t'e. tV, In: :d ;.M art he i t ol .11 tine can-ii. .1 uv officei 'l.i lietl'-eot n., in tne dsCnar .1 I, lie a e ,l,l I., t II. l. ! te a dii ty K ..,1 be ,a .e not m , e 1.. ar, r, U; ,u ,r ever) such onense. of loan ten d ffht: Dated at tab A in .1 I' hi, - ,i Bat this provision shall not apply to It eh E. Jorgensen licensed shooting galleries. t u.-.-e 1 vvnc-.eof- ollense. vv OF CAPITAL PUNISHMENT EMPLOYED IN OLDEN TIMES. MODUS i-- dog within this City, with ait making app!, cation to the City Krc ,:der for ih.,t purpose, and shall pay to said Recorder lor the benefit of the city, an annual tax ol one dollar. The Recorder shall register the applicants name and a description of the dug, and give to said applicant a certihcate of registry. Any person violating this ordinance shall be liable to a fine in any sum less than twenty dollars lor each offence. Stic. 2 All dogs so registered shall wear a suitable collar, with a number corresponding with the certificate of registry inscribed thereon, and all dogs not registered arid collared as aforesaid shall be liable to be killed by any person authorized by tire Marshal. Sec. 3. Any temale dog running at large while in heat shall be liable to be killed, and the owner or possessor thereof s I tail be liable to a fine in any sum not exceeding ten dollars. Sec. 4. If any owner or possessor of a fierce, dangerous or misciievious dog, permits the same to go at huge, he shall be liable to lie lined in any sum not exceeding twenty dull. us, and the City Marshal shall immediately cause such dog to be k lied. 'Ihe said Marshal or any public man is heieby auth-0- 1 ized and required to cause the distinction ol all dogs not legfsti-ieaccording to tile piovlt tons tieieiu contained. Sec. 5. Any peism who shall kill, or cause to be lolled, any dog registered as herein provided, without the consent ot the owner or possessor thereof , or deprive a redilered dog of its Collar, or put a collar cai a:iv dog not registered, shall be liable to a tine in dolany sum not exceeding lu eniy-iivlars. Trovided tir.it uulhlng ,11 this s shall apply to travelers or vv:;li dogs, unless they remain m the City l.r the term i f one week. Passed Apid 91I1, A. 1). 1S89. Alma ILv.n e, Mayor of Nephi City, Attest. J. R. llickman, Recorder of Nephi Cily. Territory of Utah, County of Juab, ss. Nephi City. I, J. R. Hickman, Recorder in and for Nephi City, in said County of Juab and Teriilory of Utah, do heieby certify tint the Imegoiinr a full, tine and collect copy of "A".Or-dn.anc- e to Provide for Uxem.iug D 'gs. Passed by the City Ct m.Cil of said City April 9th, A. D. 1889. , In testimony have hereunto set my baud ;e.d uffi.v-- the corporate seal ol Nephi City this 9th day of New Yorks Tenements. There are in tho city liJ.HtU tenements, in hieli arc included all Iicum-- occupied by three r more families, contain;::;; 312,831 r. par: hum, tv, g occup.e.t by CIS, 7 74 Eu:..;.es, uf tLT.d.'.i ov er tile a ;e of 5 112,31.) under that ugc, a total of prisons. As t.ie board of health iiiles population cf the city ut 1,344,-2dti.i - kav.-- s but per.-.-. ms ta A ui r. ev,- York ,.;.d (ir. vatu e.i. : v i ' iutro-duee- 1 ird-iv- 1. V t 1 : nai-.c- h'Mi-52- n- -e 1. .1 V VV 1.1- ' .1 11 j t i ( ii.-- i.t I 111 - I - y. it |