davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-08-28
LOT I2-THORoUGHBRED MARES

LOT 12-THOROUGHBRED MARES.
Best mare, any age.
second best Observation-Disclosures.
Best filly, one year old and under two.
Exhibitors must file their pedigrees with the
secretary when the entries are made, il they
be recorded in the stud book. II not so re-
corded, the same evidence will be required as
would be requisite TO place them in the stud
book.
LOT 13-HORsEs OF ALL WORK.
BY the term ''hOrses Of all work" is meant
an animal with sufficient weight to pull the pillow
or wagon. and sufficient activity to hitch to the
family carriage, and TO carry his master with,
out endangering his neck by falling down, and
the more good blood the better.
Matches and pairs will not be allowed to be
made up for the occasion; but must be owned
by the same owner. Opposite sexes Will be
admitted in match teams.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-08-28

To be Held at Wichita, Kansas,
September 3Oth, October LIST,
I'd, Sd and 4th, 1873--Rules
Regulations and List Of
Prernitlma.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-08-28

TRIALS OF SPEED.
PACING.
Fsrst Dav-Purse. one hundred dollars.
Open 70 all horses First horse. sixty dollars !
second horse. twenty-five dollars; third horne.
..fieen dolars
TROTTISG.
!S.coni Dav-Pur-e. forty dollars. Open 10
all horses that have not beaten y minutes :
First horse, twenty -iiye dollars: second horse,
ten joliars third horse hse dollar.
Third Dqy-Par-e. sixty dollars. open TO
al horses that have never beaten 3 minutes :;
: ir-t horse. thirty doaar-; second horse TWEEN"
y dollars: third horse, ten dollars.
TROTTfSG.
Fourth Uas-Pur.e. one hundred dollars
Open to all irot;ing hOrses- firsf borsr sixty
dollar second horse. twenty-five dollars ;
third ber-e fifteen dollars.
Ten per cent. entry fec tose paid al the time
Of making entry.
-Four to enter. three 10 start
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-08-28

SPECIAL EECEITIuX COMMITTEE
". ". NurigeE. FIRED. -,~ers. wiEisfa
tsr4een.fien. = C.. Ffassr, DF. K r. ASsa.
Sol II Eaiia = y. -seess.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-08-28
LIST OE PREMIUMS.

CLASS A-CATTLE-
&c. FRAZER. Ssserisf<siest.
LOT l-THORoUGHBk
Best bull, three yrs old and upwards. -.
Second best,
Best bull, two yrs old and under three,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-08-28
Dissolution Notice.

Notice Dr. brrchg given that the cs-parins r-hip
ht feiofife visiting under ih Griu 81 " 81
Aianu Ia thi. day dirreitsii hf natural consent.
Tia bHs4rtt- hereafter VIII Pc cpr'iiittrt tt ~
Mann. wia viii a-sunis aii nHistsn'linE ar-
counts aud listiiiil.s ~ Isr ci1l nilg
Dated ihis iifh DE- 81 husu-ti i--l
o. 4. NENI
1875 n MtNN
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-08-28

HESS Sc GEIHTO,
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
PROPOSED AMENDMENT

:. "a c..r.....9: q ~ ...s :. .sE:-f tss=ss 81
rs ,s-f...-s >. - "a. ssss-s ~ .ss Sz.s.s.r.
Is, ss-: :. - Iss.s-t 3. Is .:.s ); - ear U.s.
e.. fs-.-.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-08-28

The exhibitor may commence the account Of
the yield Of milk and the quantity Of butter
produced at such time as may by him be DEEM
ed most proper. and continue tor ten 10) sue
cessive days. Statement to be furnished con-
tanning:
1. The age, weight and breed Of COW, and
time OF caiving.
2. The quantity of milk in weight and meas
urement, and Of butter during each period Of
ten days.
8. The butter made to be exhibited with the
cow at the fair, and the statement to be verifi-
ed by the affidavit of the competitor.
LOT HERDs-OPEN TO ALL BREEDS.
Best herd Of one bull and four cows, from two
to seven years old. all to be Of one
breed, and owned by exhibitor. (See
instructions to awarding committee,
rule 81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $lO
Best four calves, not over two years old,
sired by one bull, and shown with sire 10
LOT 0-.sswEEPsTAKEs."
(See entries rule 81
Best bull, of any age or class. Is and diploma.
Best cow of any age or class, "a and diploma.
CLASS B-HORSES.
AL. PACKER, Superintendent.
LOT ll-THoRoUGHBRED STATIONS.
(See rule 8 OF entries.)
Best stallion, of any age. ................ 20
Best stallion colt, one year old and under
tNO.--- ...--...-' y"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-08-28

AlnrHr prss rrrrH eErro.
HESS Sc GETrTO,
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
SO Main Street, Wichita, Kansas.
Lily
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-08-28
TRoTT1SG.
SPECIAL ATTRACTION.

Baby Premium
The bacheiO! gentlemen Il " iehiia VIII give
twenty .oI!zrs for the ise.i child under twelve
months old. without regard 20 eek. and ten
dollars for second finest child. The eosnsni tee
Of award 20 consist ~ three bachelors. tiz
Baiderston. siuss and Kirkpatrick
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-08-28
Who Wants a home7
tECAlS.

James Y Mead win sell twv Hundred large res
Ience lots in desirable part OF the city, on TINE
10 parties who will build or improve tnyie-u
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-08-28

The president of the board will wear
white. each of the executive commit
tee blue, the vice president yellow,
the treasurer green and the secreta-
nv n red badge. The general superin-
tendent will wear red sash.
g Erery rule published in this pre-
mum list sciu be strictly adhered to;
no officer o. the board has the poscer to
make any change.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-08-28

ENer.T. er1gslss ssts,sfy. Easssss
~ ~ 4sFfH abr st.ssIr
Gsgrgs saiietsssFf FialsE5 ztsDFssg is-ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-29

LADY MEDICAL STUDENTS IN SWITZERLAND.
In report made by the Directors of the University Of
Zurich appears that the first lady medical student sd
mitted to that institution entered In 1864 and Rus
lady She attended all the classes Of the for
three years and then applied for admission for matrcu
lati0n and examination. The Law neither permits nor
denies the right women, and the lady after due
consultation given the benefit OF the silence and admit
ted In the ensuing two years six followed her
example. three OF these being Russion, two English
and one American. About the same number have come
each year subsequently, but they have been rreg
uar In attendance In the Winter OF 1914 the
ranged from 81. and ia the subsequent Summer II
was from but the report says that their
condition decidedly on the decline numbers in
creased many lacking years, training and real In the
cause The faculty speak very highly Of the beneficial
effects visible the institution due TO the presence of
the ladies' apd ray that unpleasant event has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-29

otto poems full of fire and spirit like "Wanted-a man.
aud Sumter; !" there memorial poems, like tho
tender lines about George Arnold. which blossom on
some beloved grave fragraDty yolets there arc
ballads, like "Wd Winds Whistle" In short, there are
conscientious studies OF almost every hnd in most OF
which carefulness OF execution keeps pace with poetic
fancy or vigorous imagination IL were well worth the
while OF poetcal aspirants study this volume, when
the record Of quarter Of century OF faithful work.
how the author has grown In and passion
aud grown less in rpeness OF culture trusting no
where TO genius alone, but everywhere clothing ana
adorning IL with tho skill and finish OF careful labor
which ia never contented TO do less than its BEST
l.. &. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-29
PUBLISHED THIS DAY:

THE POLITICAL WORKS.
OF EDMUND CLARENCE sTEDMAN. Uniform with the FaRRisG
FORD TENSYsoN with Portrait Of the Author lepo
81 30.
This book includes Of Mr. Sean's pOeas previously p1bhsd
book form the famous Diamond Wedding" Alice Of aounooh'
The BAmeess the larger poems which have
the volumes containing them other sVo;e such B
hemap Pan Wall Street, The Doorstep" Preyus BID
for Gohr Greeley Old Admiral and
Those marked with admitting sympathy Mr. SdEsO
ing fame how richly mer,sd viii heartily
this vsume which amply illustrates the seaoSrAP ne
.ueroas culture and the exquisite poetic genius Of the author
II.
TROTTYS WEDDING TOUR AND STORY
BOOK.
By ELIZABETH STUART PhsLrs Author Of The GATES AJ'
etc. l vol l2nO. Illustrated 81 So
sequel aud companion delightful rrOty Book" AiS Phelps
the ADD exquisite writing stories tina, charm eh's
and children and grandparents ls Her pea e""k '
her ehsrming aud attractive
Ill.
ON THE AMAZONS.
~ G. A STEPHENS Vol VI Of she Camping Oss" ssr"A
lGno. Illustrated 81 50
This book completes the Camping Dat" series Asd Is shs o. NO
bs, volumes Of the boOks have much cat Soo ~
M adventure, that bo,s read eager sdmtoa fh' app"
po.srsy to the healthy impulses Of active boIho' and ' WV
commended With quite remarkable eOOhahty By the p~'A
Nv.
THE VOICE AND HOW TO Use III.
By W. H. pAsIgLL vol l6D@ 81.
amp. clear aud thorough, practical 'r,.'' % "a" Voice. cab
ur.tioa and proper management
al. h, all Bool.es. Seat, postpaid On Resist Of vrss ~
lie publishers.
LANES II. OSGOOD Co.. BOSTON.
MIRO, c.. No us Brssi~sy EsvNots ksss'.i Assss'
for j. n o. 4 C@s Pshlsssasss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-29
CHILDREN OF THE OLDEN TINE.

By MRS HENRY MAcKARNBsS, Author Of Trap to Catch
sunbeam" With preface by Plauese VITA
Illustrations. I2mo. Cloth 81 25.
cpy written and extremely interesting little volume H' cur
young folks
books paid address receipt Of he
price by
SCRIBNER, WEXFORD & ARMSTRONG;,
65f BROADWAY, NEw.YokK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-29

enco has nrepared him But II he were never 10 give
10 tho world moro than this present volume o
literature would he very largely his deo'or' ""u "''
reputation would be assured ..,
From ths ruid glance OF lr. Sedmans career 'ui
hack 70 look ares over volume; and TO mai'ei ~
e,a,,,a a,oono the early Poems" sueh y eleah-cul'
clo,sic cor.v ms Penelope" Penelope, the lai'hIu
see, tbe baIfhidden discomfort of Ulysses S'e H's
waited for him. through III, long yoyaapg over s'oS
soas with constancy which should nave toue"o" u''
boart Yet he remains, man OF restless yeaii"So'
,tmreled: and she sces him "siand, at eve, hand-
- ~, the outer cliff looking far westward" Her
owes are not too old to discern his suOtest mood shc
watches him When Pheueus, the ancient minstrel sings
the story Of the great chiefs long wanderugs and heroic
deoos, and
--the gray companions suite
Their shields, and cry, Nhdt re 'rc toh9er hut'
Ad0at! and let The great tcdreS bear Us on :"
And then she tells with royal grace with proud hunu
ity the story of her own ongDgs, her patient WAITING
through the slow years.
So constant was now not thirty moons
co by, aud thou fOTgCjicst All. Mas
WHAT profit isthere any more in love 80,
What thankless sequel hath woman iaith
But yet II 20 he will-f yet once more he Is de'ef
mined to dare the deepshe viii murmur If only he
viii take her with him Thus she entreats hm-dearef
TO her for the very strength and restless longing OF Ills
mighty heart r.:
Trust me, win NOT any hinaTance prove
But, like Athcues helm, a guiding star,
a glory aud comfort. o. be sure ,
MY heart shall take its lesson from thine own!
My voice shall cheer the mariners at theif oars
In the night watches; IL shall warbe songs,
Whose music suall Oerpower tue iufInS AIRS
o. Ncreid Siren. II we find 49,.
Those isles thou namost, where the ROldcn lVunV
Gives youth 20 al who taste il, we viii oIlhk
Deep draughts, until the burrows leave 10y proW'
And shall walk IA beauty, as When bisV
saW thee from a!3r M Sparia's groves,
Iut II Charybdis seize Onr Keel, or sWllt
Black currents bear down the noisOme wave
That leads 10 Iades, till tue vessel SINK
In Stygian waters, none the less our SOUS
Shall gain the farther shore, ana, hand III hand'
Walk from the strand across E!yslau helds "
sNIvug haupy thrOngug shades, that point ana say
"Thcre 20 the great Ulysses, loyed OF gOQs, 80
And she, his wife. most faithful unto death"
"Ace OF Monmouth is well called An ldyL" 1t Is
story Of the triumph Of true love over pride; told
with simplicity and truthiulcess which are charming
There are some fuc bits OF scenepaining In IT. ana 'hc
iutelludes between the action, given in sudied variety
Of measure, are Of them exquisite. Hero ID one
which it seems no PROCLAMATION 10 compare with thal
lovely song In Shakspeare's "Cymbehne." Fear no
more the heat % the SUM- dc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-29
ToUJoURs AMOUR.

prthee tell me, DiniIe-(;hin,
At what age docs Love begin
Your blue eyes have scarcely seen
Summers three, my fairy queen,
Bat q miracle of sweets,
SOFT approaches, zig retreats,
Show the little archer There,
Hidden IN your pretty hair;
when d1dst learn heart 10 win
Prithee tell me- Dimple-Chinl
"Ohi" the rosy lips reply,
" ! can't tell you II try.
IT'S so long can't remember:
ASK some younger lass than "
Tell. o tell me, GrzzedP Pace
Do your heart and head keep pacei
WRen does hOary Love expire.
When do fros.s put cut the hrei
Can its ombers burnbelOw
Al that chill December snow
Care you still soft hands 10 press
Bonny heads to smooth and bless :
When does Love give up the cbase
Tell, o tell me, GrizZled-Faee!
All" the wise old lips reply,
Youth may pass and. strength may die
But OF Love CANE foretOken:
AK some older sage than i !"
Shall supplement this lifting chanson with the tender
sadness of Z" The Undiscovered Conntryp
Could we but know
The land that ends dark, uncertain tEaye
Where lies those happier nile and meadows low,
Alb, II beyond the spirits lninest cavil,
Who would not got
Might we but hear
The lowering angels nigh imagined chorus,
Or catch, betiInes, with wakefnl eyes and clear,
One radiant vista OF the realm before usS-
With one rapt moment gwen 10 see and hear,
All, who would feari
Were we quite sure
To ind the peerless friend who left us lonely,
Or there, by some celestial stream as pure
To gaze In eyes that here were lOvelit only -
Inns weary mortal coil, were we quite sure,
Who would eDduref
must still lay aside the proofsheets with sense Of
remains much more ground 10
be possessed There are landscape poems studied as
eaftIsD1 ~ hctntees sat9un~' -eoses ueie psri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-29

trees OF old park, woman waiked whose "no'e
grew about his likeness. who loved him, not with tue
ouiet content of hut with the Wild romance
OF ongingi with what strife other men sought her love
she wist not. the prize was not for them" Ana
then her husband died. and she was free. Then she
thought:
might have loved and chung TO HIM alone,
Am fairer than he knew me; YET II aught
or rarity make sweet my hair ana hps,
what sweetness hath the honey that none slps'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-29

REPLY TO EDWARD KINGS ARTICLE IN "scRlB-
KTR's"-THE sUFFHRINGs AND DEsrTTUTIoN or
THE PEOPLE GREATLY ExAGGERATED-NEW-
ORLEANS A PROSPEROUS AND GROWING CITY
INCREASE IN HER COMMERCE DURING THE PAST
YEAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-29
New publications.

NOVEL READERS who have been disap-
~ roili with Euglh trash L7 dumped apos ao
Anne lean book market chance 10 hnd something refreshing 10
TIE LAWRENCEar
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-30
UNHAPPY THOUGHTS.

That so few people know beans.
That one can never find any one In.
That so many people want to be Presi-
dent.
That money confines to make the May
ors go.
That boys will smoke and chew and
chu dies.
That uen of smaller caliber should be
such great bores.
That we should have panics in the sea-
son of picnics.
That Chatham street can't have its nose
unlocked.
That, as rule, the more man reads the
less he knows.
That it is so easy for man to make 3
donkey Of himself.
That there should be SO many rats about
and so few cats.
That young posts should feel 1t their duty
to be melancholy.
That there is no p. ocess by which you can
make two and two five.
That men will drink gin-eocktails when
they can ginger-cocktails.
Thst sold Prob" can't furnish us all with
The kind of weather we wish.
That there should be so much thinking
in the world and so few thoughts.
That men should he born free aud equal
aud women neither equal nor free.
That our 'gentlemanly hotel clerks" will
not be satisfied with dollar jewelry.
That there shouldn't be smoking-pewg in
church IS well as sleeping-pews.
That there should be so many more luna
tics out Of the saylums than in them.
That husbaDds-the horrid creatures
viii read the newspapers at breakfast.
That people should drink to keep them
selves up, when it only keeps them down.
That, humanely speaking, there should
be more eSrly birds than early worms.
That young girls will part their hair on the
side and the young men in the middle.
That nearly every ECglish author should
think be can come Eere and play the Dick
ems.
That among men black should be consid-
cred worse thsn white, seeing that neither
of them is color.
That little wretches should be saying to
you every hour, "Shine, sir?" when you
don't feel like shining at all.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-30
THE COURTS.

FEDERAL CoURT-U S VS. one engine
belonging to Laitenberger, verdict for the
defendant.
U S VS. barrels whisky Hamilton, claim
ant, verdict for defendant as to land seized,
and whisky, condemned.
U VS. John T n olen and others, judg-
ment for plaintiff.
U S vs. 40 acres of land, property of Cart
wright and Garrett. nolle pros entered.
Same VS. Mare, Henry Bevel claimant,
judgment for claimant.
U S VS. 90 gallons whisky, and same vs. 9
cases wine; same VS. SO head Of hogs, etc;
same VS. mares etc; came vs. 295 lbs to-
bacco; same vs. copper stills etc; same VS.
12,000 cigars; same vs. copper stills etc;1 lot
twist tobacco, aud W box containing t0bac.
CO, all condemned.
81 Amy & Co vs. county of Davidson, non
suit.
Campbell, Clerk, etc, vs. II and G
Fulgham, judgment for plaintiff.
PROBATE CoURT.-Charles Bats, color
ed, appointed guardian of Francis Turner,
q minor orphan.
CRIMINAL CoURT.-Burton Neal, charg
ed with murder, argument concluded, and
jury charged.
Court win probably adjourn Saturday,
and all parties on bond, should see to it
that bonds are renewed, Oh forfeituTes will
be taken.
CIRCUIT COURT. -Larkin Humphreys vs.
Robert Baynes, judgment for defendant.
Calender & Garrett VS. r S Patterson and
others, judgment for $13S. II and in another
case S210.21.
j t Reese vs. ] G smith and others, judg-
ment for plaintiff $24007.
Collier & Jones vs. Third National Bank,
case pending.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-30
The Burus RIocE

We hear it intimated strongly intimated
tina the new and magnificent block on the
corner of Market street and the Square, the
property of M. Burns, Esq, will be rented
By the Government, ana that the postoffice
viii be removed to that point, all the Gov
erDment offices concentrated in that build
ing, and one entire story set apart for the
Federal Court room and Clerks Office. In
referring 20 this talked-of change in pre-
vious issue, we mentione the fact that the
present building used rs postoffice was en-
tirely too small for the business which has
increased so much in The psst year ar two.
The removal of the rnstoffice is almost re-
duced 10 q matter of fact, because of the
absolute necessity for more room, and the
concentration of the various Offices in the
block referred to is spoken of as matter of
economy, not TO say anything of the elegant
building which Mr.. Burns is willing to rent
for that purpose.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-30
The Laboratory Question.
To the Union and American.


In your issue of the 18th Of October, DR..
Benz. LilIard earnestly encouraged the i'm
mediate establishment of 8 la
boratory for the Tennessee Col
lege of Pharmacy, which, he says, has
Just begun its session in Nashville, and is
making arrangements "for opening school
of analytical chemistry" The Doctor CAL
culates that few hundred collars would
be sufficient TO purchase the apparatus and
fixtures, and that twenty citizens could
easily be found to furnish the necessary
funds by contributing few dollars each,
and that l would be of the number. l am
entirely willing to go hand in hand with
the Doctor in securing an object so laud-
able, desirable and needfal as laborato.
~. l would subscribe $25 to this enter
prise. But here is the rub: $500 or 1000
is an insignificant sum to cover the expenses
of establishing laboratory. Fine sets of
chemical and philosophical apparatus are
costly. Not less than $1,000 would pur-
chase the neces 3ary apparatus. The Doctor
overlooked that library Of chemical works
has to be connected with a laboratory; the
library is indispensable. 1t would require
easily $1,000 to purchase the necessary col
lection of books. l hold that the city Itself
should give $1,000 towards such an enter
prise, and the State ought 10 furnish the
salary of managing chemist, to be ap-
pointed by the faculty of the College of
Pharmacy. 1t would require volume to
point out the advantages such an enterprise
would give the commugity'
S. L. SIGMAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-30
POLICE PICKINGS.

If Sam Myers had left bis dog at home
mat morning, or if Vincent Porter had con-
Verted bis canine into nutricious and life
preserving sausage the day before, this par
sgrsph would never have been written.
An! that little word "if." How frequently
DO We use it, when, with sad hearts we ex-
perience bitter disappointment of cherished
hopes and plans, and think how different
might have been the result ''if'' we had only
Gone 80 and so. IAN answer to that cor
undrum Is not expecteJ.) Butto return to
air. Myers ard Mr. Porter, and their respect
I've dogs. The formerly was passing quietly
down the street, with bis dog trotting calm
ly along at bis heels. when Mr.. Porter's dog
dashed out and seized hold of Mr.. Myers
dog in a very familiar sort of a wsy,
although the two dogs had never been in.
troduced.. Mr.Myers Immediately ran TO the
assistance of his canine (who, at that juno
ture, was "he under dog in the fight''O and
caused cessation of hostilities BY a shower
OF well aimed stones, Whereupon Mr.. Por-
ter appeared upon the scene and hit Mr..
Myers with a pebble about the size of a
curry-comb. Myers and Porter then fell
upon each othersnecks and scnfilsd around
In an animated manner, the dogs continu-
ing their engagement, meanwhile, and add
ing materially to the interest of the occs-
sion. The two men were fined five dollars
each yesterday morning, but the dogs we're
not even arrested.
P4rSlee Spaulding, Matt Clifford, Jennie
johnson and Lizzie Harrison are quar-
tette of the free and easy order who attend
ed ball Tuesday night, and made a mis-
take In not riding home. The sum of two
dollars would have paid their hack hire,
whereas the total amount of the fine i'm
posed upon them yesterday morning, on
the charge Of street walking, was forty dol
lars. Moral: 1t is sometimes cheaper to ride
tina to walk.
Bill Kelley was proven guilty of having
assaulted and battered one of his friends,
but as William is a regular patron of the
police court, and contributes largely toward
detraying the city's expenses, he was let off
upon the payment of $3.50.