davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-05-05
Mexican War Veteran.

The wonderful efficacy of Swifts Specific az q
remedy and cure for rheumatism and all blood dis.
eases, has never had more conspicuous illustration
than this case affords. The candid, unsolicited and
emphatic testimony given by the venerable gentle
must be accepted as convincing and conclusive.
The writer Is prominent citizen of Mississippi The
gentleman to whom Mr. Martin refers, and to whom
he is indebted for the advice to which he his
final relief from years Of suffering, is Mr. King, for
many years the popular night clerk of the Lawrence
House, at Jackson.
JACKSON, Miss, April %, 1851
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, Ca:
Gentlemen-I have been invalid pensioner for
forty years, having contracted pulmonary and other
diseases in the Mexican War; but not till the LIST OF
March, 1875, did feel any symptoms of rheumatism.
On that day was suddenly stricken with that dis
eace in both hips and ankles. For twenty days I
walked crutches. Then the pain less violent.
but 1t shifted from joint to joint For weeks would
be totally disabled, either ON side of my body
the other; The pain never left me a moment for
1875, when was first attacked. TO october l. 1886.
tense suffering tried innumerable prescriptions
from various physicians, and tried everything sup-
benefit from any medicine taken internally or es-
te tern ann not aware OF it. Finally about r.
Hot Springs of Arkansas, having despaired of ever
Otner remedy, When accidentally met an OLD 81
Quantance, Mr.. King, now of the Lawrence Hous
Of this city He had once been great sufferer frea
by visit to Hot Springs But when met him he
told me that his visit to the Hot Springs in vain
he found no relief On his return from HotSprings
he heard for the first time, of the s. s. s. remedy
for rheumatism. He tried ii and six bottles made
complete cure Several years have passed since, but
he has had no return of the disease.
Immediately returned to try it. In September
took four bottles and by the first of October
wel-as far as the rheumatism concerned. All
pain had disappeared, and HAVE NOT FELT Tw1SGE
OF SINCE.
have interest in making this statement other
than the hope that IL may direct other sufferer
source of relief, and If it has this result
spectfully and truly your friend.
J. NJ. II. MARTIN.
For sale by all druggists. Treatise on Blood and
Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1888-05-05
How Cincinnati Packs Car--The scheme
of the clerk--Catching Mail ON the
FIy--Transfers That Resemble Light
ming.

hardest worked employees of the govern
ment, yet he makes less mistakes than
men who have all day to do scarcely any
thing.
Some day when you feel like posting
yourself as to how the mail is handled,
get permission from the railway mail
superintendent and board car in Gin
cinnati, for instance. Your pass will adj
NIT you to the agents car. You'll find
no luxurious seats, no accommodations
to speak of, but the interest will never
flag. The car is filled to the roof with
mail pouches. The five men with their
little caps pulled tightly on their heads,
and with their coats off, went to work
with a will in getting things into shape.
The train was about to pull out and
big commotion was going ON outside.
Big wagons bearing the sign Omitted
States Mail" were backing up to the open
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11
THE FLEE YESTERDAY.

The house Of Mrs J. W Stems, No. iii
East First street was burnt yesterday
afternoon about O'Clock. When the
alarm was turned IN the fire already had
good start and by the time that the de-
partment had made the distance through
the mud and slush it was considered by
many too late for them to do much good.
They went nobly to work, however, and
succeeded in saving at least the she'll Of
the structure, although everything within
was destroyed.
How the fire started was at first
somewhat of mystery. When Mrs. Stern,
who was away from the house at the time,
discovered the fire, the whole building she
said was ablaze.
II was 4 story and half cottage, situat-
ed in the center of a large lot and at some
distance from the two houses on either
side; it was the property of Mrs. Storms
and the Sterns heirs, and there WAS living
within il Mrs. Sterns and her daughter,
Miss Moilie Short, Miss Martha Reeves;
and in the rooms upstairs, two roomers,
Mr. Davis and Mr.. Helm The house and
furniture were insured through an agency
il his city Tor 400
Ii was later d !scovere1 hat the fire was
caused by the explos on OF vessel contain
in- gas in Miss Reeves room. She had
fiiie, the reservoir OF the stove and
sd the jug lear by, wnen
s}e iznited The stove. in some way the
flames was communicated to the jug, it
exploded and some of the fluid was thrown
upon Mss Reeves, badly burning her face
ami OK. she WAS taken to the hospital
by Officer Webhiag.
" hIle the building was burning man
named Frank Corn, well known to the
police circles. rushed into the house and
commenced throwing the goods OF his
divorced wife, who was living at the place,
out OF the house. He was twice pushed
out, and the third time when taken away
he commenced striking at Chief Walden.
Several other persons took a hand in the
affair, among others Officer Webking, and
gave him some blows upon the head He
was arrested aud taken TO the city prison
where he was locked up, but afterwards
released by the city marshal.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11

Hip disease is cause Of deto-nity and IN
told suffering fer children, and IL Is import
ant that its earliest symptoms shosld be ~
c5-uized and the disease arrested liz is first
stage Il Is ofteBest seen among delicate
children or those q scrofalOus tendencies
ard usually does not begin until tie child
valkS
Dr. A 4 Whitasid St..es that n tie 10
ginning, in tho usual form, the hip Is not
complained q az al; IL Is the knee that o.
fendA When standing, the child rests tie
toes Of the affected limb on tie foot Of The
other. Il lies cn the ether ssds and avoids
long walks ami al active gH-3sS These
symptoms seau very sAgEt and 700 cfss1
even a sewers leg acss Is attributed % ''zro~-
ing pains" On, taose gro111g pains! Whsu
ci.iId complains IS sb,gvs, Es-s bin extend
Tie linb, holding the knee sti.; ssri<s Zee
sole q the foot Sharply, s4Earcly. Il vii
Dot bs tss kase, bat the hlp. that vii cry
oct. Vow IS the tine Il saivasson tn lis
DISEASE Re~e, good ar, good food. early N
s-ItEsed prefer rrsatroant are D~oc&arT 20
insar- perfec: cure II -ss ABOVE complaints
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11
FALSE RUMOkS.
some of the Democratic Rumors by Way o.
Tonic.

The Democrats claim to be greatly
cheered up last evening over some rumored
dispatches received, of course by private
parties. Among the first was report
that Colonel Hallowell had received dis
patch from indianapolis stating that In
diana and New York had gone Demo
cratic This went like wild fire until 1t
reached parties who recalled the fact that
Hallowell was not in town. Then 1t was
switched around so that it was sent out
that Eallowell had sent dispatch from
Topeka to Bill Nickerbocherine that 1t
was all up with Republicans. The alleged
receiver could not be found, but 1t was
soon set down By some Democrats that the
thing was hoax
Stimulant No was that Frank Smith
had received word that the Democrats had
won. A hundred or so Democrats went
padding through the mud to the postoffice
after Frank, but he was not there. After
while some one half exhaused caught him
and Frank had heard nothing OF it. 1t is
said the poor fellow was carried TO MS
room.
Some Of the Democrats claimed yester-
day morning that the ratification meeting
had been put off because the Republicans
were afraid that they would get their foot
in it." The charge was acknowledged TO
be true in one sense, as the mud was in the
vicinity of foot deep everywhere.
Nest OF the bets were paid yesterday.
Some of the Republicans thought it was
Christmas sure enough.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11
GARFIELD UNIVERSITY.

The College of Music has Just closed its
most prosperous term since its starting
out last year. All things have worked
together in a most harmonious manner,
and the work done has been quite salts
tuition upon the books shows an almost
double gain over any preceding year.
Many new pupils have registered for next
term, which begins next Thursday Novem-
Der Is. The second pupils recital OF the
year Will be given next Wednesday even
ing In the spacious society which has a
seating capacity of five hundred On ac-
count Of the length of the program, it win
be necessary to begin at $50 O'Clock
promptly. Extra cars viii be run and
held after the concert. Cars leave Main
and Douglas avenue. These recitals are
all free to the public and most cordial
invitation is extended to the citizens OF
Wichita to come out and spend pleasant
evening. Let every seat be occupied The
following IS the
PROGRAM
Overture. CaIiph of Bagdad
College OF Music Orchestra
pianofor,e a, Rondo in D.. Mozart.
v, dl>S. Cp .ONN-SA-N
Miss Katie Campbell.
Pianoforte, Valse Caprice. .LeschetiZky.
Miss Gertie Hayes.
Song, Serenade. Cobb.
Miss Eta Barnett
Pianoforse duo 1 1aIse, o pf ii5 s' Ra
Misses Mande Pratt and Virgaline Lucy.
Pianoforte, Invitation Ia Danse. Weber.
Miss Alma Miller.
College of Music Orchestra.
Pianoforte, lnpromptu La Chase
A.-s4Ao eA =
Mrs Finlay Ross.
Violin, sth Air ACKNOWLEDGEMENT de Beriot.
Mr.. o. T. Brandon.
Song, Tell Me Beautiful Maiden. Gound.
Miss Virgaline Lucy.
Pianoforte. Recitative and RomanZe
from Tannhauser. -. Wagner-Listz.
Mrs. George Strong
Vocal trio, The Dragon Flies, $3.50
................Gru ber-Hofmanu
Miss Virgaline Lucy, Edith Campbell and
Nellie Mcpherson.
p;o. a, Bouree in B minor 80. Bach
fiauoioi'7 b, Mazurka in F.. Chopin
Miss May Belle Boggs, Eta Barnett. Lena
Richards and Lula Anawalt.
College of Music Orchestra.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11
WORST STREETS IN AMERICA.

Allof that snow fall was being indus
triously Yesterday pitched from the roofs
into the streets and alleys The fall was
great enough upon the streets direct 70 in
sure one Of the biggest Stops ever waded
through. bat the additional thousands Of
tons thrown from acres of roofs win rem
der boats &C 3 premium II this is the
sort of winter the new administration pro-
poses for Southern Kansas henceforth,
then we might as well commence to figure
I'D The cost of paving at once.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS
MAGGIE MITCHELL,

Maggie Mitchell, the well known and
popular actress. will appear at the Craw-
ford Tuesday evening. New. 10. in the pro-
duction Of Ray" written by c. w. Wal
tiers, OF the Philadelphia Press. Ray Is
a delightfully."- written dramatic compost
ton. The story is clear, consistent, strong
and interesting; it develops naturally and
the dialogue is sharp, bright, pointed and
well written. The climaxes ara well led
up to and effective. The characters are
drawn from life and with great skill, are
pronounced and wei contrasted, and the
tone and atmosphere OF the piece are
healthy and pleasantly exciting.
The story of the play Is simple. Ray
Golden is young girl who has been
brought up by a labor FefOrmer. man
who talks much but does Little work, and
besides being poor and ignorant, 1t is sup
posed that the young cir! Is the daughter
of shame.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11
JENNEsS MILLER IN BLOOMINGTON

The Bloomington, QlD Sunday Eye says
that the grand opera house was packed
like a Sarjlne box yesterday afternoon by
the female fashion and culture OF our city.
The particular magnet that drew out this
swell couclave OF beauty and intelligence
was lecture by that distinguished notable,
Mrs. Jeuness Miller, the advocate OF dress
reform. She Is a very pleasing speaker
and talks the most splendid good sense.
We wish every lady in Bloomington could
have heard her. IL might have had ben
efcial effect, and had a wholesome effect
upon future generations. She sets down
squarely on the hustle, and puts her foot
on the corset and the naked breast in So
ciety. We could almost fall down and
worship her for this: If we had such a
hump on our back naturally as that made
BY hustle, we would travel the world over
10 find a way of removingit.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11

V Ga1zasisia, Of Os4saSA. hss created some
what ot seasati0a araoag foreign srseutisss
o. nse;kod cs preventing cholera by iuorG-
ls:lon. which he Gains - baTs sstabl4Easd
lie cult.vat=a tee bacillus OF ehcserz germ Ia
o-6sr to Increase tts virus ssbscs Is no great.
aa9 then stsx1liEss I. By S-pcE-rs - hszs
Tie resulting ''ensrnacl vAoeinsr Ray 49,
corairg 20 e GAEzAlsla. b~ tEocEL&.st xlEss-
CIT eauzlnZ Sac lisa! ekssarz ssszsFszls-.s s3s
a9o-as entirs pvSs>ct4oo sE1szzst So a2sesss
So sangatns "a II 0sE.AisLa o; 10 vS5es q
Is dzSo0T-ry tai hs pr0pusss q sst'srt<iz y
.x2erir1e1t zpoa kiEnsesf. s1-aer 90 ob-erSs-
too Of a o9n,aitsre q tss Frsrch scaAssrnr r.
tie s-1ozzt Of this vscc4zs matter ga. %
Il Vaccination azalsx: cEalsyA
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11
FLAGS AND FLAGS.

Some lady signing herself "a Soldiers
Widow sends Us roll Of campaign aass
for ratification day, which she SAYS wers
used TO decorate q car which Was loaded
with Harrison gentlemen and ladies
bound for Columbus, Ohio, during the
campaign and which have been treasured
I'D, as she says, by the owner WHO hss
prayed for the dawn Of this day The
flags viii be aung 70 the breeze from the
EAGLE building next Wednesday As re
cEested-
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11
TIE UNITY CLUB LECTURE.

The members of the Unity club con gratu-
late themselves on having secured Rev.
Jeukin Lloyd Jones, OF Chicago, 70 give
his popular and brilliant lecture, THE
Cost of an idea" at Market hall. next Sat
urday evening. Mr.. Jones is editor Of
Unity, a leading literary and religious pa
per of Chicago, and is also pastor of the
All Souls church in the same city. He has
GAINED some reputation as lecturer and
is one of the number controlled BY the lee
ture department OF the National Unity
Club Bureau. The circular issued by the
lecture department state that efforts are
making to secure Mr.. Jones for two courses
during the present season IN New England.
But he will not 90 TO Boston till after be
comes to Wichita
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11

Or. Manly expresses Tia cP.z.cc II 1Es
Prac.ti0os- ina. Z sAe rrsa-rnen. os -too2
hx cough by s1lPgrogD AID were ea-rss3
ozt IN every czse "a d4sease w0S.d - t.
known az tzs ed q SIX rson-as- Es -sss ne
following method: TIE p.tssz: Is II tie
morning pat .zso cssaz cso.ees and removed
s-ssvhe-s Al h.s clothes and soTs. s<c-. are
brocSht ito tse bezt-oorz, AID SzlShG< is
brit up0a few i've co4x - tie zssl.2J= q
tAs rooza TIE s-r Is aLicwe. % r>-asr Z lie
roo-n fx are hcz-x. a-6 tsez u. vt-s6crs
and door. ara :1-ovn oP~r- Tia eAa'4 ss-@ps
IL =. rco- re sa=e svszt-S A5,oc: t.sr-
Tyr. Erx-ss a LIS Eotr al ou1nes q
sz.psz- &c svCT e-sac zoese- Ray he burz;;
tbs Is sQzs-al=ns 20 rst1s- nsc-e tcxz "a
GRATIS pr zh4c tort Tas roozz = ez1lSases
n Ike z4Hnosr 9z--ne t-s a-gft; .Hs pa
.se=. practically Evs-g ia az .-zooxyAe-s q
.llz.ot szlSSzroEs sc-a gss .or soze dayx.
while IN several cars tbs process 10 r~pszs~d
a. f1e ed q . r-sk
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11
DOESN'T FORGET.

II did no. take that box Of fine cigars,
with card and compliments enclosed, yes
terday afternoon, 10 assure Us that C. Il
Luling is not only happy over the verdict
Of the people OF Sedgwick county, as re
corded last Tuesday, bat that Charley does
not and viii not forget his friends who
held up his hands and encouraged him in
the contest. We viii remember this As we
shall note the fire which shall transfer
these fine Auorosss into ashes and into
su.oks
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11

remain there" Was the prompt answer.
Have you any fears that the Cherokees,
Creeks and Seminoles will refuse to enter
into negotiations with the government as
presented by the Springer bili?"
NO, none whatever. As you know the
Creeks council few days ago passed a
bill authorizing their delegates to enter
into negotiations with the government
aud dispose of their lands according to the
provisions of the bill and I am sure that
the others will do the sams. When the
bill passes congress and becomes law the
question is virtually settled. After that it
is a matter of form and will take few
months before the land can be occupied
by the home seekers"
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11
Ringing Noises

"a - esEz snzassslzss Tasx=z kysEaiaz spsaS -
ssaggsnx IKE t1s rsZarT = sassa- 4ra e@sssss -
ezssrra tAas sSaeesslazF lsaa41pe4sss szf ssrF
rsr-szor etzszA@ Les = szsssi sszEszE siso r~
s-ss f-a-E asszrrA BooS s&rsas@Etlaa, .ss sTsas
hss>Sz .sz-lfa- - = szcssAszly ssr@~zsfs1 rszzsT
az AS Sisszss ESiEs 3. eares ~ Sarsfys-x -
Bad - vvz sz1@- f=ua eztaTF1. ~ s4aas1 szz-
ssrzs1s-4 he 3e=c-lskE ssss@sc.ss
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11
Pains n the Head

= rs.-a EezSs Sz-xzes-szs ~ 1xszrrA. szs ~
orsusd rs2s re- szs seETes f-a-z = - ss.zFrz
80 ~s<y GszAzTs1Ssz@ sxzaSakis j. IL ~.E=sr.
eSzz>zx r1zsz&zt 1zsc1&rxz sssss ~ $50. ~ <
sezscs IL nzy @zrs AZ S&szs = a. sek = ~ krs1
IT, s-sr- - csszT ~ Hzss = t1s sza-sfzs -
.-sSxsEz sd s,zs1zx s<zE1<L BsTs- -<~sr-
sxrszz srEss e. fszs< sszzza<-<Jsy -als - szfss
- s1saEs5F czF.1 a. zs~sr szLsse1s 80 1szl
ezns = zzT 1853 - talzk = = ~aEs1 - Ee<st -
rsaz.' EE&. . = 9EEE. - ElEs.-s a-sss< > y r..
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11
PROBATE coUso.

T. J. May has been down from Wichita.
Kaus, this week, looking up the chances
for the establishment Of bank here. He
is well pleased with the outlook and re-
turned home TO report, fully oonidentthat
If they can secure the cooperation OF the
people OF this country they viii soon De
able 90 give Us a much needed institution.
Purcell Register.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11
Song SERVICE

Lovers OF good music are invited to at
tend the entertainment to be gwen this
evening at Market hall by Prot. j. J.
Tillotson, the blind baritone soioist The
gentleman has voice of wonderful rich
hess, scope and purity and never fails to
entertain his hearers.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Ladies Aid Society Of Lincoln street
Presbyterian church Will give basket So
cial at the church, corner Lincoln and En-
poria avenue next Tuesday evening, Nov
b. Ali lady friends are invited TO brin.
baskets. A fine program has been ar
ranged Further notice viii be given
Mas CoCLSOS. sec.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11
BOR

Charley Gowdy, representative OF 5. A.
Maxwell i Co.. Chicago, was yesterday
the object OF much solicitation aud many
con ORGANIZATIONS from friends In the
night time II baby girl, which be says tips
the beam at IL pounds, appeared at MS
house, Oils North Lawrence
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11
ASSISTANCE FOO tbs WOUNDED.

In conversation with Squire Martin
yesterday it was learned th,t ae mas aOoIt
one auudred signers on h.s petition 10 the
county commissioners for the extension OF
the Sedgwick county Democrats taxes one
year at SIX per cent. ci-ners are soHciued
amon- those only VINO have lost their ali
on Grover.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11

The managers of the charitable societies
in the city are again notified that their
reports of over two or three hundred
words cannot appear IN Sundays EAGLE,
but Will be kept over until Tuesday morn
ing
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11
He was taken to the Jail and locked up
with his companions

He was taken to the Jail and locked up
with his companions.
DISTRICT COURT.
Judge Reed yesterday spent most OF the
forenoon in the hearing OF motions and de-
murrers.
An attachment issued from the court by
Thos. Shaw against John Scott, the man
who left the car works short time ago
owing every man that he could get to trust
him.
PROBATE COCEO.
Alta Swezey was yesterday appointed
administrator of the estate OF William ".
Swezey, deceased; bond filed and letters
issued.
Z. Lee Hall was appointed administrator
OF the estate of d. A Cushman, deceased;
bond of s.. 200 fled.
Alta Swezey also gave bond as guardian
OF the estate OF the Swexey minor heirs
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11
PERSONALS.

A J. Davis, Chicago, is in the city.
H s Garfield, Boston, is IN the city.
J. w. Nef, Minneapolis, is in the city
J. H. Decker was in from Salina yester-
day,
c. J. Westfall was up from Harper yes
terday.
L. c. Almond was in from Kingrlan yes
terday.
4. C. johnson was yesterday down from
SaliHa.
VIM. H. Clark was in from Ottawa yes
terday.
va. Ieager was yesterday in from
Augusta.
j. c. Beckett was yesterday over from FL
Dorado.
n H. Smith, Kansas City, is here on
business.
W. Robbins was yesterday over from
Fort Scott.
C. ]. Neal was last evening in from
Greensburg
C. D. Rouse Higgins, Tex, was in the
city yesterday.
w. L. Halland, Boston, arrived in the
city yesterday.
H. 5. Wilkinson, was in from Dodge
City yesterday.
J. NJ. Sohu, Fresnillo, Mex, was an ar
rival yesterday.
A. \. Woodruff, Columbus, O., was an
arrival yesterday.
B. Gilllspie, Jr., Colorado Springs. was
an arrival here yesterday.
A L. Overstreet was in from Medicine
Lodge on business last evening.
L. NJ. johnson and wife Of Idaho terri
tory were IN the city yesterday.
Judge Clark, of Ottawa, WIS IN the city
yesterday looking afler legal business.
A w. Oliver leaves for 81. Louis this
morning on business matters connected
with his firm.
William r. Taylor. of East Oak, leaves
tomorrow for Ohio where he expects TO re
main during this winter.
Hon. o. H Bentley and Mrs. Bentley re-
turned last evening from Lyons where Mr..
Bentley was called II legal business.
A R Creight, Chicago: 4. d. Wolf, Bos-
ton; f H Pattee.. New York: @. \. Cogs-
shall Ellsworth, were yesterday Registered
at the Carey.
w J. Holbroke returned yesterday from
Minneapolis. Mrs HOlDrOke. VINO accom-
panied MIN to that city was much imprOv-
ed By the trip and went on 10 her former
home in Connecticut.
The whistle at the D0id packing house
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11

Everybody should attend church today.
the Republicans TO thank the Lord for VIC
tory, the Democrats TO thank the Lord that
they are rid of that old man of the sea-
and Botkin and his followers 10 pray the
Lords forgiveness for sins too numerous
10 euumerara
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11

Through the kindness of Mr.. NJ. W.
Levy. president Of the Wichita National
bank OF this city. who recently received a
letter from President elect Harrison,
Messrs. Robinson & Champion have been
permitted to place it on exhibition this
week at their store
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11
GARFIELD UNIVERSITY

The second term opens next Tuesday,
November Is. This will be a good time for
students TO enter. Enrolment so far this
session above 4O0 Board in halls, q per
week. Glasses TO suit all grades of stu
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11

The valuable bull dog belonging TO the
boys Of No. was yesterday run over and
killed by the hose cart at the crossing Of
Douglas and Fourth, IS they were going
IN the fire
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11

Several hunters, who were out to Mt.
Hope last evening, returned very wet and
muddy, but with large number of ducks
and wild geese that they had bagge1.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11

y. - Eko1ex, tie vel kscra pro-,
sLozzl bicycle rk.s-. = r1c1-sT1rZ frcZz Z
s1s G-8 s<~e-e s-~-cxx
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-11
THE COURTS
POLICE COURT

POLICE COURT
Cassie Ieclaire turned in her fine yester-
day through Dad Jenkins
I'd. Clark and Joe White paid fines FOR
running gambling hoases; tie former So,
the latter s5o
George Davis, whisky yagran-, paid q
fine OF 81.
Later in the day came George Williams.
who paid 81 o. the 81 fine assessed sgalnss
him: William Hatcher. who turned n his
fine for running a gambling hoass: aa1
Susie Smith with three other prostitutes
from the same house, 20 settle their no2ta-
~ account
JUSTICE CoTzT.
Ben Hickey, coiored nan for the arrest
of whom a warrant was soEle csys ago
issued from Justice Hammond 5, yesterday
CAME into court and was found guilty ard
fined s. and COSTS Being Uaasa1 - PAP
the amount be was sent 70 the county sAsI.
AT tie same court T. Lilly Vs. Holland
BrosLers and FOSTER Cane WA OF trial Il
was q sui; 70 recover damages for broken
buxxy and Judge Hammond allowed the
pIan1d $50, thee OF the repairs
GAVE HIMSELF EP.
Jesse Bethel. the third o. the boys sal1 n
have been implicated II EAe robbery o
Keller Il Keller's store came into the sher-
inss oEce yesterday and gave hiEaset 10.