The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1879-10-11
SWILL MILK,

Annexed Is the Act approved Febru
airy II, 1879, in regard to selling impure
or adulterated milk:
Any person or persons who shall know
ingly sell or exchange, or expose for sale
or exchange, any impure, adulterated o,
unwholesome milk, shall be deemed
guilty OF a misdemeanor, and on convic
zion thereo! shsll be punished by a fine
of not less than one hundred dollars 10,
each and every otfense; and il the fine is
not pad, then said person or persons 90
convicted shall be imprisoned, in the
county Jail. for not less than thirty days.
The addition OF eater, or any substance,
is hereby declared an adulteration; any
milk that ia obtained from animals tina,
are fed on dIstillery, brewery, hotel, or
restaurant waste. usually called "swill,"
or upon any substance in the state OF
qualification. upon impure matter from
stalls or stables, is hereby declared to be
impure and unwholesome, and any per-
son or persons offending. es aforesaid,
shall! be deemed guilty of a misde.
meanor. and on conviction thereof shall
be punished by u 6ne of not less than
one hundred dollars for each and every
| offense.
The penalties hereinbefore provided
shall be recovered before any Court hav-
ing jurisdiction OF the same; one.h of
such fine shall be poid to the person or
persons making the complaint.
We call the attention OF our milk
dealers to the above law, as we hear
several of them are violating 1t, and as
times are dull and money scarce our
officers intend trying to secure their por.
ton OF the fines by making the proper
complaints.
CAYENNE PEpPER.-Some OF the young
gents of Phoebe on Thursday night gave
a kind of social party at the house on
High street formerly occupied by J. P.
Curtis. Previous to the dance CON-
mencing some ungracious scoundrel
spread cayenne pepper over the floor,
and when the dancing commenced thu
pepper begun to operate on the olifao.
tories OF the crowd. Sneezing, coughing,
etc, was in order. till becoming tired Of
the dose. the room was swept and
busted. but still the pepper could not be
removed. Dancing and sneezipg was
kept up till 2 o'clock Friday morning.
MIDNIGHT SERENADE.-To be awak-
ened in the midst Of pleasant sleep by
a cat serenade is considered by every one
to be an exceedingly disagrseable awak-
ening, but when one is awakened in the
night by bearing q number of pleasant
voices Joined together in midnight SER
enade the effect is quite different and 30
pleasant that one does not regret the
awakening. Such was our experience
Monday morning early, number OF the
boys having taken it into their heads to
serenade some young ladies' ON Cedar
street, giving US the full benefit of their
songs.
BILLIARD TABLE, John Quinn has
purchased the small billiard table that
was in the Panaca saloon and removed it
out TO his saloon in Bristol, so the boys
OF that town can amuse themselves these
long and dreary evenings playing pool
and billiards. This table was sort of
pet with the pool sharps of Phoebe
and when it was being taken apart for
removal they uttered many sigh of sor-
row and wished that its late owner was o
living in q country where stoves are
never needed. This is the pioneer table
of Bristol.
MARRIED - We publish to-day the
marriage notice of W. P. Goodman to
Miss Biney j. Aubens OF Brunswick,
Maine. Billy left on the Cd of Septem.
Der for the purpose of being married and
was spliced on the eth ultimo. He re-
turned here with his bride Thursday
night and is now residing on Meadow
Valley street. His numerous friends
here wish him all sorts of prosperity,
hoping that the newly married couples
only troubles will be little ones"
THROUGH A SKYLIoHT. - Wednesday
morning an individual was employed to
clean the snow from off the roof adjoin.
ing the Golden Rule store and while do
ing this he slipped and fell through the
skylight. Although he had taken all the
pains possible to avoid it, he took a
number Of panes with him in addition to
the skylight in his descent. He wasn't
in the store either when the proprietor
returned from breakfast.
DIED.-Lse Parsoe died in Bodie last
Sunday. Lee was an old resident of
Phoebe and resided here for several years.
His many friends here will regret his de-
mise Nat Furst, who at one time re-
sided here died on the race track at Reno
on the 9th inst.
We would suggest to the restaurant
and saloon.keepers the propristy of not
permitting their ice to lay out on the
pavements OF mornings, for there are
quite number of little dogs running
loose in our streets.
GEO. ARNOLD left here with his family
Monday, intending to take them as far
Eureka. they continuing their journey to
San Francisco and be returning to his
business as accountant for the Hillside
Company.
No paper mail arrived here Tuesday
| pioht owiDo IN tha dr;vor of tbo utooo