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Show "Eht 0 jdm PuMUbeJ imj function."" WSDXE8UAV auU 8ATIRUAV bjr UmUOUIS ITBUSHItifl CwifinavJ C(JP4M. , row page 1. Ammiw and Collector, debiting him with the total amount of tax assessed and crediting him with the amounts of tax paid in and the compensation allowed him for bit services. See. 28, The Assessor and Collector a receiving the tax lint for collection v shall furnish to each tat payer, or leave at his usual place of resilience a written notice of the amount of tax due from him, and any person neglecting to pay his tax for twenty days thereafter it ahall be deemed a refusal.. Iu cave any person refuses to pay Ids tax when required, the Assessor and Collector is hereby authorized and empowered to collect the same by suit in the corporate name as other debts are collected in actions at law, and the assessment roll shall in all such cases be evidence on the part of the corporation. Sec. 24. All taxes and assessments, general or special, levied or assessed by the City Council under this ordinance shall be a lieu on the real estate on which the same may be opposed, toted or assessed, for two years from and after the corrected assessment roll shall have been continued; and no sale or transfer shall affect the lien. "pSec, 25. Tho,AsseBs0r, ami Collector is required and empowered to collect taxes at the rate of the previous year from any person he presumes will re- move from the city before the regular time for collection, ami to assess any person or property, omitted during the time for assessments, and must report his doings under this section, in the same manner as though done tvitbin the regular time. Sec. 2i. All goods brought iute this city by transient traders shall be assessed and the tax collected when they arc axposed for tale; and any person or persons, being dissatisfied with their if ln same has been made after the general assessment list has been returned, may pctittou the City Council to adjust the same. ATTORNEY.' Sec. 27. The City Attorney shall, be fore entering on the duties of his othce, qualify, and give bonds with security to said city in tlie penal sum of five thousand dollars, conditioned for the faithful performance of hi ofbcial duties. Said bond shall bo approved by, and with fiM oath or affirmation be tiled in the office off u City Recorder, "I ' Sec. 28. It shall be the duty of said at torn er to prosecute artd defend in all the courts of the Territory of Utah in all actions for or on behalf of said city, and defend in all actions against any officer or agent of said city on account of official acts, provided said city be not the complainant; to take appeals or sue out writs of error on behalf of said city or any officer thereof or aforesaid, with the consent and approval of the; Mayor, and to execute the necessary bonds in the name of the city, to make all ncces sary affidavits; to advise the City Coun cilor any committee iacref or any city officer, on sue Ij legal questions as may arise in relation to the business of said femf ci'y. Sec 29r Said Attorney, having personal knowledge of any violation of the ordinances of said city, or on receiving reliable information of any such violation, shall immediately institute the necessary proceedings to bring the offender to punishment. Sec. 80. He shall keep an account showing all claims placed in hia hands for collection by said eity, all monies received by hint on account of the city, and all payments made by him to the City Treasurer, and a docket book in which he shall enter an abstract of sails pending in any court, and judgments for or against said oitjj He shall, at the end of each quarter, scttlo with the Auditor of Public Account, and pay into tht City Treasury all monies remaining ' in his hands belonging Id said city. Sec. 31. In case of sickness or other disability, said City Attorney may appoint, by approval of the Mayor, in writing, any other attorney at law to perform his duties until he can resumo them. The person so appointed shall possess the same powers, and perform the same duties, as the City Attarney.for which services he shall be paid as per agreement with the Mayor. Sec. 82. The City Attorney shall report Quarterly, tor oftener? if required, to the City Council the condition of the city's business in his hands or control. The compensation or salary of such Attorney shall be determined by said Council. SURVEYOR... .... , 33. fiee, jjTh Citt Surveyor? beforo entering on the duties' of bis office, shall qualify, and give bonds with security to said city in tho penal sum of one thousand dollars,- - conditioned for the faithful performance thereof. Said bond shall Ite approved by, md with the oath of affirmation filed jn the office of the City 4 ' Recorders ' Sec. 84. It shall be the duty of said Surveyor to make and deliver to the City Recorder a true and correct map of said city, showing tlte streets, lanes and allies, lots, blocks and plats with the cumbers thereof. There shall also bo traced on said map in dotted red lines the boundaries of the quarter sections, established by the United States public survey, on which said city is located. Said map. shall bo not less than , three feel square, and shall be denominated "The official map of Ogdon City." Sec 85. It shall be the further duty of said Surveyor .to survey any and all tracts or parcels of lands, or grounds in said city, whenever callod on for such purpose, provided, the logal fees be ten dered to him for such service, and give to the parties requiring such survey certificate thereof, describing therein the plat, block and lot and the quantity t4 land contained in such survey, and for which certificate he shall receive fifty cents. iec. 36. The fees of said Surveyor for all services rendered as mentioned in the prcceeding section shall be five dollars per day. and the- - compensation for all shall be do eervic rendu? ed, the ci termtned Vy said cduucll. enx ' Sec 87. It shall also be the duty of Saul surveyor when performing services for said city to act iu accordance with the orders ofsuid council or its authorized agent; and in all the services of said Surveyor tho city shall have pre-- cedence. Sec. 38. All books, maps, plots, papers and records of surveys made by said Surveyor within the limits of said city, pertaining to his office, are hereby declared to be the property of said city, and it shall be the duty of said Surveyor to deliver the same to his successor in office. SUPERVISOR OF STREETS. f , ! Sea. 89. The Supervisor of Streets shall,! before entering 'on the duties of his office, qualify, and give bonds with security to the said city in the penal sum of five thousand dollars, conditioned for the faithful performance thereof. Said bonds to be approved by, and with the oath or affirmation, filed in the office of the City Recorder. Sec. 40. Said Supervisor shall have power to appoint one or more assistants, as he may deem necessary, for whose acts as such assistants he shall be responsible, and may remove the same at pleasure. bee. 41. It shall be the duty of tho Supervisor to see that all ordinances of said city relating to the improvements of streets, sidewalks and ditches are complied with. It shall also be his duty to expend the road tax, under the direction of said Council, and collect and expend the poll tax, if paid in labor, at such places as ,1m may deem for the public good, otherwise as the Council shall direct. Sec. 12. It shall be the duty of the Supervisor to give to each person required to pay a poll tax, a notice of not less than three days of the time and place where the labor is required to be done; and if on second notice, such persons refuse or neglect to perform such labor, or to pay money in lieu thereof, said Supervisor shall make returns of all such delinquents to tho Assessor and Collector, before the first Monday in October of each year, who shall proceed to collect the same in the same manner as other delinquent taxes are collected. Sec. 4'!. The Supervisor shall make a full report, in writing, to the Auditor of Public Aecounts.quarterly, of the amount of road tax expended and of the poll tax collected and expended, also how and where expended. And it shall be the further duty of said Supervisor to take charge of all city property, tools and materials kept for working the streets. CITY SEXTON. Sec, 44. Tho City Sexton before entering upon the duties of his office shall take an oath, and give bonds in the penal sum of five hundred dollars conditioned for (he faithful performance thereof, said bond shall be approved by and filed in the office of the City Record. i . . er. ' Sec. 45. It shall bo tho duty of the Sexton to tako charge of tho public burying grounds of said city, to see to the digging of graves; furnishing of coffins, and conveying the dead when called upon so to do by any person en titled to bury in said grounds, to keep a record of all deaths of persons buried in saiit burying grounds which sha-- come under his observation, or shall be reported to him by the citizens of sifid city, which record shall include the name of the person deceased, with his or her parents' names; whero anil when born; the time of death and the cause thereof; together with the name of the physician or nurse who attended such person. Sec. 4G. Said Sexton is hereby author iaed to sell lots in said grounds, and to collect all dues arising from such sales. He shall give to each purchaser of a lot1 Or lots a certificate of payment therefor, and of the number of the lot or lots so urchascd. And the Mayor of said city C hereby- authorised to give A good and Sufficient deed of such lot or lots to the thereof on presentation to Eurehasers certificate as aforesaid. The rice of said lots shall be not to exceed 5 en Dollars. Tho Sexton thall quarterly report his doings under this section to the Auditor of Public Accounts, and pay all sums of inouey arising from such stales into the city treasury. Sec. 4. for all services rendered by said Sexton as required in this ordinance, he shall be entitled to compensation not exceeding as follows, to wit: which to bury, or permission of the person owning the lot, or of tlic Sexton. Sec. 51. Any person who shall disin- ter any body buried in said grounds, except under the direction of said Sexton, or who shall injure any monument, eh rub, tree, or other property, belongintr to said grounds or being thereon, shall be liable to a tine ia any sum not exceeding one hundred dollars, or to imprisonment not exceeding six months, or to both such fine and imprisonment. Sec. 52. It slia.ll not be lawful to inter in the burial grounds of said city the body of any poison known to the law as a murderer. Anv person vinlntmrr the provision of this section shall be liable to a nno in any sum not exceeding one hundred dollars, or to imprisonment not. exceediri" six months, or both nt tho discretion of the court having jurisdic tion. SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. Sec. 53. The Sealer of Weights and Measures shall, before entering upon the duties of his office, take an oath and give bonds in the penal sum of one thousand dollars conditioned for the faithful performance of the duties thereof, which said bonds shall bo approved by and filed in the office of the City Sec. 04. Hie Coaler of Weights and Measures shall twice in every year from and after tbeduto of .this ordinance, at intervals not exceeding seven months, and oftener if required, examine and test thooccuracy of all weights, measures, scales, or other things usedbynicrchants for weighing or measuring anything bought or sold by them, to stamp with a suitable seal to be prescribed by the Mayor, all weights, measures and scales so used, which he may find conformed, or which may be made to conform, to the standard prescribed by the laws of this Territory, and to deliver to the owner thereof a certificate of their accuracy. See. 66. It shall further be his duty to register the names of all persons w hose weights, measures or scales ho may find to be accurate, and of all persons who fail to have tho same corrected when Me shall seize iu the not so found. name of the city all falso weights, measures and scales which he may find and which the owner shull fail immediately to havo made conformable to the provision of this ordinance, and immediately report such persons to the Mayor or Alderman. He jhall also report in w riting every six months to the City Recorder the names of the persons and number of weights, measures and scales examined and found by him to be correct. Sec. 50. All persons using weights, measures, scales, or other things for weighing or measuringany article bought or sold in this city shall cause the same to be examined, tested and scaled us hereinbefore provided, ami any person failing so to be shall be liable to pay a fine of not less than one nor more than fifty dollars for each offence. Sec. 57. The Sealer of Weights and Measures shall be entitled to receive for each examination, testing, sealing and certifying as hereinbefore required, from the owner. of too same as follows: Hoc-orde- ... .... ... Any Kti'rlyiU'il. or hnnu, ground, floor tlt!'tirm, countrr, or other nralcs by which may Ik- - weighed not exceeding two hundred pomel ",."'. Any nu ll instrument by which may lie writhed over two hundred and lens than ix hundred pound 5o, Over six hundred and lew tTmn twelve huu-ilre- d kiiiiiiU $1.00. Over twelve hundred pounds l.'H). ror any yard attck, dry or liquor measure - l'e. . o,-nest set or of measure Any And tho weights attached to any scale shall as to the compensation of the Sealer of Weights and Measures be considered a part of tho scale; provided that where any such weight, measure or instrument, upon subsequent examination, be found correct, and shall not be required to be stamped a secend time, the aforesaid Sealer of Weights and Measures shall tho comnot receive more than one-hapensation herein provided for. Sec. 58. The Scaler of Weights and Measures shall examine mid test any of d instruments for the weighing or measuring on application by any person who shall tender to him the fee, which, by the preceding section, he is authorized to receive, and he shall, in every case where he rrtay employ labor or material in making accurate any weight or measure, bo entitled to extra compensation therefor, and to retain the article upon which such labor or mote-rihas been employed until such compensation be paid. Sec. 69. And be it further ordained For furniahiiiff and taining plain coffin, per foot, that it shall not be lawful for any person ..--- . fl.'iA. buying or selling running nioomirx any article of merFor ditwUK pray four fret In length and under, chandise or sold by weight to use bought ami lour and a half foot deep $M. Kr all grave over four font in length and five and within the limits of said city any species a bail loel deep of spring balances to determine the The foregoing prices shall includo tho weight of such articles so bought and replacing of the' earth iu all graves dug sold. And any person violating the provisions of this section shall, on convicby the Sexton. of the city, tion thereof, be fined in any sum not less For eouvevlnc a eofln tn any $0.50. than one dollar nor more than ten dolrailo or fractional part thereof )r For conveying the clean imm any part or tne city and cost of prosecution, for each to the hurving arouid In the city kearae ti50. lars, ..... ..... For recording aa required la Section Hut ordinance forty-fiv- e lf before-mentione- al of offence. FENCE VIEWERS. The foregoing prices to be paid by the Sec. 00. Tho Fence Viewers of said persons requiring such services. city shall be sworn to faithfully perform For selling lots and collecting pay for the aamo, a the duties of their office, and shall when rominisaiou of ten ier cent. called upon by any person to examine Sec 48. Said Sexton is hereby au- any fence in said city, determine and thorized to appoint a Porter for the give a certificate of the condition of such Cemetery! subject, however, to the ap- fence, and whether the same be a lawful proval of said Council, whose duty it fence or not; for which they shall be shall be to dig graves and to take charge paid a reasonable compensation by Uie of and improve tht Cemetery grounds, person requiring such service. under the direction of the Sexton, for Sec. 61. A lawful fence shall be not which he shall be paid not exceeding two less than four and a half foot high, propdollars per day; and if the number of erly proportioned, and be composed of graves dug by him be not sufficient at any kind of good fencing materials, put the aforesaid rates to pay said sum, then together in such a manner as to form a the city shall pay such deficiency. good substantial fonce. Sec. 49. The owners of lots or the relaSee. 62. All persons occupying lots or tives or friends of deceased persons farming land, within the limits of said buried in said grounds are hereby re- city, are hereby required to mako a good quired to erect bounds or monuments at and lawful fence on the street line of the corner of their lots, or head boards their lota, and keep the samo in good rewith tho name of the deceased thereon, pair. indicat ing the lot or grave of persons so See. C3. Any person failing to comply buried, and to report the same together with the requirements of tho preceding with the information required in section section shall be liable to pay all damages forty-fivto the said Sexton, and if any that may accrue from such neglect, toperson fails to erect such bounds or gether with the Fence, Viewers' fees, and monument "Or board it shall be done hy a fine not exceeding twenty-fiv- e dollars. the City Sexton at the expense of the OF POLICE. CAPTAIN person owning or burying in such lot. Sec. 64. The Captain of Police shall Sec. 60. No person shall be allowed to beforo the said within of limits dead the entering on the duties of his ofbury and subscribe an oath or affirtake fice, the in unless public burying grounds, city except by permission of the City Coun- mation to faithfully perform the same, cil, and no person shall; bury in said which shall be filed in the office of the ground3 without first obtaining a lot on City Recorder. , e, nu.a Sec. 65. The Captain of Police shall have the direction and control of the Police of said City, lie shall be under the direction of the Mavor in maintaining the peace and good order of the city. He shall arrest, or cause to be arrested all persons who shall violate any of the provisions of the ordinances of said city. He shall report quarterly, or oftener if required, iu writing to said Council a true and certified account of the number of arrests, and for what cause arrests were made, that may come to his knowlHe shall also report in like manedge. ner, the kind and amount of service performed by each policeman. Sec. (Hi. The City Council arc hereby authorized to appoiut any number of police w hich in their judgment the exigency of the timos may require. And shall make all needful rules and regulations, not inconsistent with the Constitution and laws of the United States of this Territory or the ordinances of said city, for the Government and control of the And it shall be the police department. further duty of said Captain of Police, to see that such rules and regulations are complied with. Sec. 07. Tho Police of said city, are hereby authorized, and it shall be their duty to arrest any person, for the violation of the ordinances of said city com mitted on sight, without warrant, and shall tuke such offender without unnecessary delay, before the Mayor or any Alderman of said City, for trial and all tho Police of said City shall be sworn to faithfully perform the duties of their office. CITY WATER MASTER. See. tlS. The City Water Master, shall before entering upon tho duties of his office, take and subscribe an oath for the faithful performance thereof. Sec. O'.l. It shall be his duty to see to the erection and repairs of such gates, locks, canals, or sluices as may be necessary to admit into the city the waters rising and flowing therein, and such other waters as may be necessary for the use and benefit of the inhabitants of said City, under tho direction of said Council, and divide the same through the city as shall best serve the public interest, for irrigation, domestic and other purposes. Sec. 70. It shall be the duty of the City Water Master, to divide the City into districts, and appoint one or more Assistant Water Masters, in each of said districts, who shall act under liis direction. And such assistants shall divide the water to the inhabitants of their respective districts, as shall be necessary and just. Sec. 71. It shall be the duty of the City Water Master, to make and keep in repair such dams, gates, or sluiceways as may be necessary to admit an equal and fair distribution of water to the several districts of said City, and such dams, gates or sluiceways shall be under the immediate control of the Assistant Water Masters, in their respective districts. Sec. 72. Any person or persons who shall remove, break, or otherwise injure or destroy any such lock, canal, dam, gate or sluiceway, shall be liable to a tine in any sum not exceeding one hundred dollars, or to imprisonment not exceeding six months, or both such fine and imprisonment. Sec. 7o. Any person or persons who shall take or alter the course of the water intended for irrigation or other purposes, without the cousent of the Water Master, or the person then holding the right of suid water, shall be liablo to a fine of not less than one, nor more than five dollars for every such offence. Sec. 74. It shall be the duty of the City Water 'Iuier to adjudicate all difficulties arising from the distribution of water in the several districts as nfore-saiand to mako a report of his proceedings on or bofore the 80th dny of June next, and quarterly thereafter, to tho City Council, and shall lay before thorn such designs for improvements as may be necessary for their action. INSPECTOR OF PROVISIONS. Sec. 75. The Inspector of Provisions, before entering on the duties of his office, shall tako and subscribe an oath or affirmation for tho faithftil performance thereof. Sec. 70. It shall be the duty of said Inspector, when called on by any person for such purpose, to inspect all meats, flour, fruits, vegetables or other provisions, and certify to tho quality of the same. And for such service he shall be entitled to a reasonable compensation to bo paid by the person requiring such service Sec. 77. It shall be the further duty of said Inspector, when any of such provisions as mentioned in the preceding section, are offered for sale, within the limits of said City, and he shall deem it necessary for the health or protection of the citizens, to inspect the same, and should any of such provisions bo found unfit to offer to the public, he is hereby authorized and required to seize the same in tho namo of the City, and dispose of such provisions as the Mayor or any Alderman of said City shall direct. Sec. 78. Said Inspector shall report in writing, quarterly, to the City Council, his doings under the preceeding section, and the compensation for such services, shall bo determined by said Cound, ing such liquors within the limits of said city when called on for such purpose. And ho shall be entitled the following prescribed fees therefor, to wit: ... ... For inspecting ouc cask er vessel of liquor For inspecting all ovar one CiW.lt or vessel in tiie name lot, each For gauging one cuk or vossel . For gauging all over one cask or Teasel ia the same lot, each Sec. 83. All liquors offered for sale said city shall be liable to inspection SOc. 2.ric. 6Bc. 2Sc. in at any time, but the owner thereof shall not be liable to pay for more than one inspection of the same liquor. Sec. 84. Any person who shall alter, change or Jefaco the Inspectors mark on any barrel, cask or other vessel containing liquor so inspected or offered for sale, or shall reduce in strength or adulterate the same, shall be liable to a fine in any sum not exceeding one hundred dollars, or to imprisonment not 'exceeding six months, or to both for every such offense. And tho Mayor or any Alderman of said city before whom a conviction for the adulteration of such liquors maybe had, shall order such adulterated liquor to be spilt upon the ground, and shall issue his warrant to the Marshal of said city commanding him to execute such order. Sec. 83. It shall be the further duty of said Inspector to furnish the Recorder of said city, annually, or oftener if required by said Council, a report of the quantity, kinds and strength of all liquors inspected by him, with the names of the persons offering such liquors for sale. He shall also make a report, forthwith, to the Mayor or any Alderman of suid city of any and all liquors which he may find adulterated or changed from the proof marked on the casK or Tcssel as herein before required. INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS. Sec. 86. The Inspector of Buildings, before entering upon the duties of his office, shall take and subscribe an oath for the faithful performance thereof, which shall be filed iu the office of tho City Recorder. Sec. 87. It shall be the duty of the Inspector of Buildings, when called upon, to examine all public or private buildings, bridges, dams, locks, gates, reservoirs, aqueducts, or other public works, and certify to the strength, safety, workmanship and general condition of tho same; also inspect all building materials when offered for sale, measure all buildings, building material, mason and other mechanical work, and when required certify to the measurement thereof, which certificate shall be evidence of the things therein declared. 88. Said Inspector shall, when he may deem it necessary, have a general supervision of all buildings in course of construction, to cause to be carried into effect all ordinances providing for the prevention offices, and structures which endanger life or property. He may require the removal, or prevent the construction of any fire place, chimney, grate, range, hearth or stove in any building which may bo dangerous in causing or promoting fires, and may direct the construction of safe deposits for ashes; and for such service he shall be paid a reasonable compensation by the parties requiring the same or for whom rendered. Sec. 89. Any person who shall refuse or neglect to comply with the requirements of said Inspector as mentioned in the preceding section after having been served with a notice from such Inspector, in writing, wherein shall be set forth some of tho dangers hereinbeforo stated, together with instructions to remedy the same without delay, shall be liablo to a fine for each offence in any sum not less than five dollars nor more than one hundred dollars. QUARANTINE PHYSICIAN. Sec. 00. And be it further ordained by said Council that said city, and all that district of country embraced within ten miles of tho limits thereof, be and are hereby declared subject to the following quarantine regulations. Sec. 91. Said Physician shall before entering on the duties of his office take and subscribe on oath or affirmation, and give bonds to said city in the penal sum of two thousand dollars, conditioned for the faithful performance thereof. Sec. 92. It shall be tho duty of said Physician to enforce quarantine regulations on all residents, emigrants or others passing through or coming into tho aforesaid quarantine district or limits, and to see that no person having any contagious or infectious disease or any of their effects impregnated therewith, pass said quarantine grounds into said city. Sec. 93. All persons being in said city From tlte Br Alps. ELDE 1 . lo tBse, No. sooner are the churcltesclcedti, the cafes and concert 4 doors Those who, .a hour were kneeling on the church are flocking to- those places of Ua,W' ment, drinking beer, and Iisteninr delight to the sinical songs of , 0 half naked, whose faee de greatest effrontery that the few, x alone can put on when they 1,ST, the limits of virtue. There they till the police come reminding thow of tho establishment of the eity nances. At twelve, these places mmtb'j ' - closed. Prostitution is awful. A certain men. ing I was called to the door by hue,, cries from many voices. The spectacle I beheld was a strange one. Coining Bp the narrow street were three woium, with dresses liftid up to their knee, running as fast as they could; one 4 them fell entangled in her hoops, ft, populace who pursued them passed , mass over her body; some falling yr. by side, increasing tho confusion. After they had passed, running after the tc, other fugitives, I saw the police picking up the poor woman who, bruised intf unable to stand, was put ia tWo. wheeled cart and eonvoyed to the jail in tho City Hall. I asked a stranger whjt was the matter, for what punled me the most was, that I did not seesiingleman among the pursuers; they were all women. He informed me that the police used to make some periodical rattiuin all the houses of ill fame, not licensed by the Government, When such umip women happen, all the common-clas- s collect, and if any of thoso lewd women try to escape they chaso them, strip and whip them. Some of these wretcW females hide iu cellars, in bed ticks, i cupboards, etc. One near the hotel lived in spent one day and night on tie roof, which was a very steep one. the hours of eight a.m. andfow over a thousand women had beet p.m. captured; a fine was imposed upon then, and, as their case was over, they were packed in omibusses, wagons, etc., anl amid the yells of thousands of women, who had collected, they were sentbj rail to their respective countries. What a contrast! what a spectacle in a eity where churches are open constantly; where the first business of the day is to enter those sacred places, and partake of the holy water, muttering a prayer. Example is better than precept; the priest is no better than the common, 1 people. There are a few free thinkers in but, in general, they are thos who do not believe in anything, and who hate started a new movement because they wanted to secede from the mother church. Spirtualism exists wherever French is spokes. They abbreviate the term and call it spiritism. They reoeive revelations and fight against the clergy. The chief trade of the city is everywhere, in the streets, women art seen packing guns, pistols, swords, t.; somo finished, and others in a rough state. By steamer the traveler descends few miles down the river and lands st A fttw VeSrS ttlA amall itv rt Qni. im . was it an ago insignificant place; no it is a thriving town. This prosperity is due to Mr. Cockerill, a man of great wealth, having discovered on his farm t double mine of iron and coal. He " tablished a large factory; it has now fallen into the hands of the Government, and has increased to such a degree that when I visited it, about 8,000 men and women were employed, at an average of three and four francs per diem. It took last year fourteen millions two hundred thousand francs to pay all hands emdirecployed apart from the clerks and tors. The first object shown to visitors is the great hammer, moved by steam; is weigh it 60,000 pounds. The man who morel holds will crack a nut with it which he with his fingers. It would take too long to describe the different shops; the mine from which the iron and coal are ewomea xtracted; tha great amount of carts on ore pushing heavy loads of tie furnace, running on rails; tho high worked is work-shop- s metal tho where 4 into all manner of useful instruments th whore machinery; the casting-rooin men are employed lifting a in engine-roothe a for bridge; pillar fine locomotives, which were twenty-fiv- e some completed, others in differe' I understood stages of construction. three engines were ordered bj the E" pcror of Russia. No whistling, sing" or talking is heard; the voices of overseers and the busy hammer andfil mingled with the puffs of the steaa slut gines, are the only sounds that visitors. the the ears of Lut-ti- fire-arm- s; or quarantine district having any contagious or infectious disease, are hereby required to remove, forthwith to such place as said Physician may direct. And if such persons shall refuse or neglect to comply with such direction, it shall be the duty of said Physician to cause the said removal at such persons expense. Sec. 94. It shall not be lawful for any person having such disease as aforesaid to pass said quarantine grounds into said city, till they shall have been examined and declared by said Physician to bo in a healthy condition. Nor shall cil. any person, corporation or employee INSPECTOR OF LIQUORS. thereof in any capacity whatsoever bring Sec. 79. The Inspector of Liquors into said city any person known to have shall, beforo entering on the duties of such contagious or infectious any his office, qualify and give bonds with disease. security to said city in the penal sum of Sec. 95. Any person violating any of five hundred dollars, conditioned for the foregoing quarantine regulations or Said thereof. the, faithful performance shall, on conviction thererequirements, bonds to bo approved by, and filed in of, be liable to a fine in any sum not exthe office of the City Recorder. ceeding one hundred dollars, or to imSec. 80. All persons having, importprisonment not exceeding six months, ing or vending spirituous liquors includ- or to both such fine and imprisonment. ing wines within the limits of said city, Sec. 96. If person, having been shall have such liquors inspected by an officer of any said city shall not, within said Inspector before offering the same ten days after notification and request, for sale, except such as are imported in deliver to his successor in office all propbottles. and effect s of every descripSec. 81. It shall be the duty of said erty, papers, tion in his possession belonging to said Inspector to inspect all such liquors on city, or appertaining to the office he held, the basis of the proof standard estab- such person shall be liable to a fine in lished by the United States, and mark sum not exceeding one hundred dolany with paint on the barrel or vessel con- lars or to imprisonment not exceeding TO BS CONTIStSD. taining such liquor, the quantity and six months, or to both such fine and imindate the of such strength of liquor, prisonment. spection and his name. unsuccessful Passed April 28th, A.D., 1870. A Brooklyn woman Sec. 82. It shall be the duty of said LOR IN FARR, Mayor. tried to commit suicide by swallow"1 all and to liquors, Inspector inspect hair-pingauge all casks or other vessels coutain- - Tiios. G. OtULL, Cily Recorder. m |