davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20
EvansrILIe Dry Dock 90.

ATA MEETING OF THE DEREf'r.
"a. ors of the Evansville Dry Do -xt0..
held at Mr.. Thos. T.. G4fvimS Office on
Tuesday eveningya motion was made hv
ID. &. Keller, and seconded by q. H. stan.
that the proceedings Of a previous IA Ct
ing in regard TO the sale of the dock be rf-
scinded, the motion was unanimously car
ried.
ID. &. Keller then moved that the does
be sold at public sale on Saturday, the 21d
inst, at the dock landing, 1T 10 O'Clock
AN, on the following terms: ORe-sixth
cash; the balance ia three equal payments
Il. Is, and d months, with uoles with an-
proved personal security.
The motion was seconded by G.. II, Start
and voted and carried.
G. H. START, Secretary.
Evansville, May IL, 1862 [maI3 dtd
Courier cOpy.l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20

A MERCHANT who advertised for a
clerk, at indianapolis, says that he
paid attention to only four out of six
ty replies, because the remainder ex-
hibited bad spelling, bad writing, too
much Independence, too long letter,
or taste for writing it on fancy pa
per, and using a fancy envelope, a
monogram. etc. Young men making
applications for work should stick a
hin in this hint.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20

If the patient be- a female. the approach
of the NJ enses is looked for with anxiety,
as the first symptom in which Nature Is
to show her saving power. 10 diffusing the
circulation and wishing the cheek with
the bloom OF health. Alas! increase OF
appetite has grown by what 1t fed on: the
energies of the system are Frustrated and
the whole economy is deranged. me
beautiful and weBderful period in which
body and mind undergo so fascinating a
change from child to woman, is looked
for IN vain; the parents heart bleeds in
anxiety. and faneies the grave but waiting
for its victim. -.-.H = 10
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20

SOME of our OOpperhead exchanges
are raising hue and cry against
President GRANT because he returns
only S556 on the assessors list for
Washington City. They forget, or
would impose upon those who do not
know, that the tax on his salary as
army officer was deducted as drawn.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20

IT is evident that the rumors of a
foreign alliance against the United
States, and the dissatisfaction of Spain,
were set afoat by the gold gamblers
of Wall Street. Mr.. RoBERTs, the
Spanish Minister, thinks there will be
no difficulty between the two coun
tries about Cuba. The Herald's Wash
ington correspondent says;
He has no serious complaint to
make about the conduct Of our Gov
ernment, and he has had\no advices
from Madrid of any feeling there
question. On the contrary, he says
the feeling there is of the most friendly
character toward our Government, the
leaders in the new movement there
being grateful and pleased at the sym
the efforts of the Spaniards to
establish a more liberal govern
ment. With regard to a neu-
trality proclamation, Mr.. Roberts
says that be has made no formal
demand upon our government to issue
one. He does not consider it neces-
Sary. In the present course pursued by
the United States, nor does he think
it essential to the success of the Span
ish authorities in suppressing the
Cuban insurrection. So long as our
g lvernment pursues its present pol
icy with reference to Cuba, Mr.. Rob
erts thinks the Spanish government
will be satisfied Referring to the
rumoTed triple alliance between Eng
land, France and Spain against the
United States, Mr.. Roberts says that
so far as Spain is concerned the thing
is absurd. Spain has no disposition
to be used by either England or
France in any such business, espe-
cially against the United States, a
Power towards which the Spanish
leaders. as we'll as the Spanish people,
entertain nothing but the most irieud-
ly feelings
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20

In the young and rising generation the
vegetative powers of life are strong, but
In a few yeas how often the palIid hue,
the lack-Iustre eye and ernaciated form,
and the impossibility of application to
mental effort, show its baneful influence.
1t soon becomes evident to the observer
that some depressing influence is check
ing the development of the body Con-
sumption is talked Of, and perhaps The
youth is removed from IchOol and sent
into the country. This is one OF the worst
movements. Removed from ordinary
diversions of the ever changing scenes OF
the city, the powers OF the body too much
enfeebled to give zest TO healthful and
rural exercise, thoughts are turned In
wards upon themselves. .t-o1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20

The Sentinel is still exasperated
over the passage of the Fifteenth
Amendment by the Legislature of In-
diana, and assumes to believe that its
passage was not in strict conformity
with the Constitution, There is
nothing remarkable about that, how
ever, as the Sentinel has failed to &C
knowledge either the justice or legality
of any of the various acts put forth
since 1861 to save the life of the
nation, or wipe out the stain Of human
slavery.
So far as the Fifteenth Amendment
is concerned, a IS settled, and the raw
ing, protests and opposition Of the
Democrats will not avail them. The
vote of Indiana will be counted by
Congress as among those who have
ratified the Amendment, and as sure
as 1870 rolls round, the Democracy of
Indiana will claim to be the friends
par fcceIience of the colored people,
laboring assiduously for their votes,
and swearing that the Democratic
party is the only true friend of the
eolored raee.-Iad. Journal
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20

BRICK PoMERoY writes to his New
York paper: Bankrupt me, if neces-
sary." 1t reports are true the neces-
sity has almost arrived. The money
made IN LaCrosse has nearly all dis
appeared in the New York mael-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20

scourge their backs with the CATO
nine-tails, stick their heads in pill
tories, and pelt their faces with de-
cayed eggs and dead cats. Such Is
Democracy in Delaware.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20

During the superintendeney Of DR.. VIII
son at the Bloomingdale Asylum, this sad
result occurred to two patients. Reason
had for a time left them, and both died of
epilepsy. They were of both sexes, and
about twenty years Of age.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20

These symptoms, if allowed to go on
which this medicine invariably removes
soon follow Loss OF Power, Faulty, and
Eplleptic Fits, in one of which the patien
may expire. ......t
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20

The New York Tribune closes an
article on BoUTwELL's gold-selling
policy as follows: e
Gentlemen inhationists and gold
gamblers, you may as we'll make up
your minds to face the music! The
gold in the Treasury has been your
nest-egg long enough. 1t is now to
be used, we trust, to support the cred
it of the Government and reduce the
burdens of the people. You may not
like it, but you cannot help it. I"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20
MANY ALREADY KNOW,

And I want others to find out, that sell
WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, &c.
at retail as well as wholesale.
I offer Wall Paper by the single piece or
the bundle, and at prices ranging from
Zoe TO 81 so PER PIECE.
l nave fine stock, and want to sell 1t to
l. 1hose who prefer to buy of me.
2 Ihose- who would as soon buy of me
as anybody else; and
.. 1hose who, preferring to buy else
Where' would rather buy of me than not
be suited at all
My store is No. II First Street.
near the Opera House
JOHN WYMOND.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20

Who can say that these excuses are not
frequently followed by those direful dis
eases, Insanity and Consumption The
recon DIS of tue insane asyIums, ana the
melancholy deaths by consumption, bear
ample witness to the truth Of these asser-
lions. In lunatic asylums the most mel
ancholy exhibition appears. The coun-
tenance Is actually sOdden and quite
destitute; neither mirth nor grief ever
visits it, should a sound of the voice
occur, 1t is rarely altfculate.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20
Stations at MorgandaIe Farm for
1889.

WYELOX, by the celebrated frotti,g,
y stallion Young Morrill,, out OF tbs-
fast trotung mare Ellen Douglass. and
the thoroughbred horse SILVkRTHOT3E
by Ringgoid, dam by Imp. Glencoe. viii
make the season Of 1859, from the 20fh ~
mareh 70 the LIST OF July. at MorgandsIe
Farm. three miles east of EvlsnsVfiIe on
the Newburgh road. Terms, $50. pavel5Ie
proving in fOal can be returned ~ 80
stations the following season. Pasturege,
furnish ed mares from a distance. Ftsc7Tse
and accidents at owners risk
FOR SALE - A lderney Cattle. sontt,-
down Sheep, and Chester White pos
Breeders are invited to call and see ~
STOCK. WILLIAM CRAFTS
may4 dim Agent for Owner.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20

g With woefuI measures, wan DESPAIR:
Low sullen sounds their grief beguiled."
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20

whilst we regret the existence. or. the
above diseases and symptoms, we are pre-
pared to offer an invaluable gift of chem
istry for the removal of the consequences,
HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU. There is no
tonic like It. IL is an anchor of hope to
the surgeon and patient, and this is the
testimony of all who have used or pre-
scr1bed 1t.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20
ESQ PRIZES IN TOWN L0Ts,
Valued at SIZE each.
lao PRIZES IN TOWN LOTS.
Valued at 500 each.
"a PRIZES IN TOWN LOTS,
Valued at $50 each.
TICK rs, q =.


THE DRAWING Will TAKE
& place at Masonie Temple, in Louis
vile, Kentucky, on the LIST day OF Septem-
Agt nts viii furnish pamphlets givin.
description OF the property, and contain
he sale.
Commissioners who will manage the en-
terprise are named in the act OF the IegIs.
lature, and their integrity and RESPONSE
bil1ty are. endorsed in the certificates
(Which will be found in the paniphI ctsr
of Governor John W. Stevenson. Hons.
Garrett Davis and Thomas O. hfcCyraerV-
United States Senators Hon. John T.
Bunch, Speaker OF the Kentucky House
OF Representative. Hon Arch ibaId Dixon.
Joseph Adams, President OF the FarInel,sf
Bank, l.. &. DallaIn, Presideat of the Nh
ttonal Bank, John ii. BaIret ana others. OF
Henderson, KY; Hon. w. +. Parrett, Judge
OF the Circuit Court of the Fifteenth judi
the Court OF Common Pleas, Of Indiana;
Hon. w m IL. Walker, MAYOR. ssoln >
Hopkins, President First Natioual Bank
and others, OF Evansville, Indiana, aud
many other gentlemen of position AUG
prominence in Kentucky and Indiana.
TICKETS can be purchased Of
L. H. LYME, Farmers BANK ae1i+eI-
r. B. ALEXANDER, Commercial Bank
THo5. 4. 4. BROOKS, CoYinet9n. KY
JOHN &. IATH a NJ President Bank OF
Hopkinsville, Hopkinsvilie, Ky.
James L. DaIIanI, CONNER elal Bank, Pa
oS - Books opened at these points on the
Isf of October, 1875. go
P4 Zip HORN BROOK, ESQ, water
street between AiaIu ana SycatlaOre ard
SFMONIN. DIXON & CO., No. ~ north
E-irSf street, Will order tickets from the
AGENTS at Henderson, KY, for those who
desire to purchase. se28 DIFF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20

AYONE ARE GENUINE UN LES =
~ done up in steel-engraved wrapper,
with fac-simile of my Chemical Ware
house, and signed II. L. HELMBoLD.
lmalS1
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20
The DIFFICULTY REMOVED
EVERY STEAM BOILER SHOULD HAVE
StilIWell'S Patent
Heater and Lime Catcher !


T7HE MOST SERIOUS DIFFICULTY
~ experienced by those who use steam
power is the formation in their boilers of
what is known to engineers as SCALE"
or 'INCRUSTATION' IA hard substance
formed out of the earthly salts contained
in the water, which attaches Itself firmly
to the whole inner surface of the boiler.
In this city this difficulty is peculiarly ag-
gravated by the large quantity of magne-
STA and lime found in the wa er, which,
besides forming scales on the boiler, obs
structs the pipes and occasions the most
annoying delays in cleaning, as well as
actually endangerfng the safety of the
boiler.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20
stiIIweII,s Patent Heater

Removes all this difficulty, sending the
water into the boiler free from any sedi-
ment whatever, and pure as If distilled.
All who use what are known as the 50 drive
wells" for their supply OF water cannot
afford to do without this Heater. 1t will
save them much money in the purchase of
fuel, to say nothing of the annoyance and
delay in cleansing boilers. The Heater is
easily managed, and quickly cleansed.
One has been in operation at Igleheaft's
FIGURING Mill for many months, and given
entire satisfaction. Another is in opera
ton in Heilman's Foundry and the Cotton
Mill adjoining.
Orders Tor Sttllwell's Heater will receive
prompt attention If left with
WILLIAM HRILMAN, Agent.
Fnu5
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20

Merchant Tailor.
D. -. Anderson
Can be found at I1
NO. 8 CHANDLER'S BLOCK
ap2I SIM UPSTAIRS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-20
JAMES SWANSON l. SON,
Ia ElnflaII L..

LUMBER-LUMBERg
PUHE SUBSCRIBER CONTIN DEH
h the Lumber Business at his old stand
at the corner of Main and Seventh Streets.
and would respectfully inform the public
that his stock is large and second to none
in the assOrtments, embracing Pine OF
thtcknesses and quality, from the nict
Third Common Saginaw Board up
Three-Inch First Clear Plank.
Also, 500 DOORS of various thickness
and styles, and
10000 LIGHTS.
Window Sash, Pine and Poplar Shingl@
and 4 feet Lath, Mouldfngs, Casing
Quarter Round, &C., &C. -
Orders from the country, river or Ia1
illed promptly. .n
sell d3m JOHN II. GLOVER.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-11
The Opening Tobacco Sales.
A rornple.e Report.

.FN tt AatfNOttkh @------
There were over 300 hhds of tobacco
entered, a large portion Of it being of the
most celebrated growth Of Ballard coun.
ty.
The prices obtained were highly salts
factory to the owners, who left the city
amply assured that Cairo is undoubtedly
the tobacco market for all the tributary
and contiguous country.
There were sold between and o'clock
p, m. yesterday, SO hhds, AZ the following
rates per 100 lbs. The best or prize hid
at S132.00-being SI.00 more on the humid
red than the prize hid Mt Louisville COM
manded. 2nd best ut SCI 0O-being 50 90
per 100 more than was obtained for the
2nd prize hid at Louisville Bird best at
5000; 4th best at $500; 9Th best at
s47 90; 9th best at $4,000, and others rs
follows: I hhd-s2s,5o; l-so7. rs; l.
$500; l--s24 so; 1--s24 90; 2--s23. 80;
l-$22 20; l--S2i 30; 1-s2l 90; ISIS 10;
1-sI7.0O; 3-sl5 10; 1-slL,O; 2-sI3. 25; ;
3-sl3D0; l-sl475; 3-sl275; I = SI2 50;
5-Sl2 25; 6--sl200; 4-sll7 10; S--slI 50;
6-sI1 25; ISL 100; 4-slO 90; 1880 IS;
$1,000; 2-Sl0.50; 1-$l025; $4,000;
l-s9 90; 1-ss.60; ISIS 80; $500; g.
S7,S5; 1876: IL. so; Isl 80.
SALES SECOND DAY.
The sales up to three o'clock this after
noon summed up i04 hhds During the
fore part o. the day the bidding was very
lively, and during the entire day the to.
bacco offered commanded every cent II
was worth. The prices were almost uni
versal,y satisfactory to buyers, there be
ing only three reflections during the en-
tire sale.
Quite number Of first class buyers ar,
present, and we learn that they conside
the tobacco so we'll sold that there i
very little margin for profit, In the pres
ent condition OF the Eastern market.
The prices to-day ranged from 500 Il
$500
Details will be given tomorrow. Tn
attendance Of planters Is fair.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-11
a. a high reputation
''ISarret


Among other city scrip stolen from
my residence on the night Of the sth inst.
was order No 65l8, issued to me March
LIST, aud calling for $1,000. All persons
are hereby warned not to buy or trade
for the same as payment has been
stopped; aud unless the same Is recov-
cred by me shall in due time apply for
the issuance OF duplicate
June93t Ii. SRASNEssY.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-11
ssesd TEN plsr, a.tc-Nae.

The order of Good Templsrs will hold
their picnic next Saturday. Beautiful
grounds have been selected near the ferry
landing 10 Kentucky, cleared of the un.
dergrowth and otherwise prepared for
occasion. Seats and a platform will be
provided, and a first class string band
will furnish music for those who wish TO
dance.
The turnout should and no doubt will
be large because, in the first place the
programme Is inviting, aud because, sec.
ondly the aims OF the order OF Good Tenn
plars are such as every citizen feels dis
posed 10 encourage. 3,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-11

Gave your lives and property. A.
Fraser IL agent for the copper scroll light
ming rod company and will I'LL all orders
promptly. Call at once and have them
put on your buildings. This IL the beat
and safest rod now made. shop on Com
mercia, avenue, between Eleventh and
Twelfth street. spl24dSm
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-11
a llorror--spoiied.

Day before yesterday, Mr.. Dreisinger
aud son, Of Mound City, returned from q
trip to Missouri, where they had been To-
collect some MONEY. About dark they
started for home, the old man riding u
mule and the boy walking and driving
some cattle, which they had taken In
lieu Of money, from Missouri creditors.
When they reached Cache bridge they
saw three persons standing at the en-
trance Of the bridge, and not liking the
appearance OF the trio, the old gentle.
man suggested that the son mount be
bind him on the mule, and that they
would dash by Ia u hurry. Tho son
gained the back o. tie mule, but no
sooner had ~. done 80 than the three
men approached. Que Of them aimed a
deadly blow with q bludgeon at the
head OF the old man, which missing its
aim, hit the. son and brought him to the
earth. TIE mule, greatly alarmed, broke
loose and dashed out into the woods,
the old man still clinging to its
back. The noise of scuffie reached the
old mans ears, thea the cry OF Gather.
all possible haste Mr.. Dreisinger reached
Cairo, secured help and returned to the
scene Of the tragedy. The woods were
searched, the river was dragged, but no
clue to the missing young man could be
gained! The crushing conviction then
came that the young Dreisinger had been
foully murdered, and his body sunk In
the Ohio.
But the grief ofthe family and friends
was Of short duration. Yesterday morn
ing young Dreisinger appeared 1t the
stone depot in this city, unscrstched
and In a. good health as ever he enjoyed
in his life. But how 10 the tragica
phaze Of the AFFAIR 10 he explained
away? Simply thusly: The three mel
were at the BRIDGE; they were on ,
clark !" the old gentleman and his sol
were apprehenslve Of attack; one Of tn,
"larkists" made dash At the mule; bi
muleship piled young Dreisenger OF
terra frusa, but dashed away with oil,
Dreisinger on his back. The cry o
"fatherl father'," was coupled with tn
words ''come back, there Is no DANGER
but onward dashed the heightened ma
and mule, until Cairo was reached, wher
the very reasonable, yet erroneous, con
clusion that the boy had been kille
was communicated To friends who viii
ingly rendered assistance. And 8
another ''terrible tragedy" didn't harper
, much to the Joy Of all concerned.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-11
III. pr.e.. Y..,.rA.y-oa,e,a, Neglect.

|.
Whatever may be the legal consequent
ces Of the terrible ARRAY yesterday, young
James Smith, of this place, must, n he
has any feeling, regret his part in the
tragedy must feel chat he IL morally
responsible for the fearful results which
have flown from IT, He provoked the
fight that lead to what may yet result In
a double homicide. He stood for an in-
slant between time and eternity himself.
The pistol Of Eaton was against his heart;
and, but for defective cap, he would
now be experiencing the realities Of an.
other world. At one time Smith was the
pride of his friends, model of propriety;
but evil Communications have lead him
into bad habits, and If he had been shot
down we fear many would have said the
retrbution was just.
But wo introduce this subject now to
| speak not so much of Smith, as the con-
duct of the officers who arrested him,
Marshal Bambrick and Policeman Ar
mold. He had committed an offense that
brought shame and regret to the heart Of
every decent citizen OF the place, and
when arrested should have been impris-
oned TO await his trial; but, instead, be
was taken by the officers to neighboring
boarding house, and carefully put TO bed
II may DC that custom has led our officers
to believe that partiality Of this kind will
still be tolerated; but the proper authori.
~ In the city should inform them thai
all law-breakers are on an equality, and
that officers Of the offended law shoulc
not tenderly handle one offender while
they deal harshly with another. Their,
are In this city rowdies, men who provoke
fights, practice confidence games on I'm
suspecting visitors, and In other Way
disgrace Cairo, whose odenses are winket
at-who, when arrested, are arrested will
q kind Of apology, aud who, by som'
hook or crook, escape any condign pun
ishment even when brought face n fac
with justice. This matter should b.
remedied; and the people should say {,
any officer Of the city, (no matter wha
his position) who neylects hereafter (,
mete out the penalties of the law withou
fear or favor: "henceforth you are u,
officer OF mineW. they do, then societ,
will have sure protection against out
RACES, officers will not offend with impu
J nifty. and law-breakers can no longe
hold high and undisturbed carnival II
our midst
We wish no injury to come 10 youn
T Smith save that which his conscienc
2 may inilict upon him, and that which hi
ofiense against the law, which he hold
o in little respect, may demand; but "
do wish, and Ia the name Of peace an
4 good order demand, that the officers {
c ofthe city shall hereafter know no friend
: aud no foes In the discharge Of the
i duty, and that on all occasions, they sha
;. do their duty, their whole duty, an
!, nothing but their duty.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-11
Mike Barry. who was shot by Eaton
IL afilI living.

Mike Barry. who was shoe oy Ea'o"
yesterday Is still living.
He has, from the first, been under the
treatment of Dr. Dunning, whose knowl-
edge OF gun shot wounds, their probable
results, etc, IL of the highest order To
an excellent Ga eoretical knowledge lie
has added the experience OF a three
years connection with the army, and n
residence of year or more in the city OF
Memphis!
II Is fortunate indeed that the wound
ed man fell into such skilled hands
Barry Is now In st. Mary's hospital, and
IL Is believed that there Is a chance for
his recovery IL Inflammation can be kept
down. To that end his attendants are
now directing the most unremitting
efforts
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-11
Tho Hail Last Ns9ht.

The tragic occurrence OF yesterday had
the effect OF spreading feeling through
out the city that operated unfavorably
upan the ball given last night. The at.
tendance Of ladies fell short Of expecta.
tions; but there were enough present,
however, to form several sets; sr,l these
enjoyed themselves well as heart could
wish a. ~ - a
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-06-11

Young Smith was taken before Squire
Shannessy to-day and fined three dollars
for provoking q fight that resulted N the
las OF life? We hope this will be a les
SO, to him. His offsnse lead to most
serious resuits, but the outraged law, the
broken peace Is satisfied. The offender
h IS been fined three dollars!