Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1873-04-25
Sands cf Geld.
Bcaut5 is.an exquisite tlower, and its pr

bcitlf5 Is. an exquisite Hover, AMI its pr
/ inlne. is gssssAssst1
/ Tie 81 ill cenrtcsies swectcn life; til,
greater cnoblc it.-Bcree.
It's better {, .leSire3tllan to enjoy, to love
than to be loeesl.--Hazlcti.
Coz tcntincnt Is natural wealth; luxury,
artificial poveriy.-Socrutes.
Censure Is Il tax Il Inam pays the public tor
being cthlncnt.-.sciH. y
"a woulsictl conscience is able TO i,npar,
| disc P;ir;lslise itself. .--Futter.
The most manifest sign Of wisdom il coil-
tinted cheer eifulness.--lfontaigue.
Always occupied WITH others duties, never
with ouf own, alas s.-Jonbert. n
o. memory, thou bitter sweet both '..y
and scourge.- Madame dc Staes.
Custom may lead :,'man into MANY errors;
bit ID iustilies none. : Fielding. !.
Meme but the contemplate are apprelens-
i've of contempt t-Roch:foucautd.
No man was ever SO much deceived BY
another as BY himself.-Lord Grerite.
The rose and the thorn, sorrow and gl,d.
ness, are linked together.-Saadi.
Osrtile.neck of theyoung man sparkles 40
gem so gracious as enterprse.-Hafs.
The secret pleasure of generous act is
the great minds bribe.- Dryden. ''
The usual fortune of complaint is to ex-
| etc contempt rather than pity.-Johason.
Liberality consists less in giving proiusely
| than in giving udciou<ly.-B,uycre.
| 'The best hearts, Tim, are ever the BRAY
est replied my Uncle Ioby.-Ste,ns.
+ Characters never change. Opinions alter;
characters are only developed. i
/ Death is the foreshadowing of life. Wa
die that we may die no more.-Hookcr*s ~
Every fresh requirement is another remc;'g
against affliction and timc.-Witniott.
There is no substitute for thorough going,
ardert AID sincere eaEnestnese. e.-Dtckcns
Conversation enric,.e5; tho understanding.
but solitude is the school of genius. cti5asa.
/ Plenty and peace breed cowil7is; harlne-s
eyer of hardness is mother Shakespeare.
/
The statistics OF tllepolice courts of New
York exhibit an alarming condition Of
things. and call for The serious consideration
of citizens and magistrates. So long aga as
1887 7--lnores THAN eighty thousand persons
were arrested and taken before these courts.
OF these arrests SO were tor murder, 131 for
robbery, l.12l for gambling, and the rest for
intoxication and disorderly Gonduct. But
from that date to the year 1870 the recfrd OF
arrests tor crime steadily decreased in pro-
portion to the population. In 1870, only q
Farrests were made for murder and homicide.
only 270 for gambling, ard II ~ for robbery.
1871 Is signIHasss,ass arrested for GrahheEg in
that in hat x,.4ar nsUrc
dollars were stolen from the city treasury by
the Tweed Ring, and that the Mayor was u
i IN mber OF the Board of Police. In the same
wear. instead ofethefines of convicted crini-
Iinals paying the expenses of the police
courts, the amount of 100000 was app1opri
5 atef for the purpose, and it is Impossible to
! find out what has been done with the fines
or if they were ever collected. Thereis semc
! Improvement the police courts within tw"
years. but much yet remains TO be accom-
! plished, and progress is very slcw.-4h' =