davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-10

Croquet, all prices, at
McCoOK Book d STATIONERY Co.'S.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-10

Fresh and smoked meats of all kinds
at the Il. & VI. Meat Market.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-10

Boys, buy one of those 50. so watches
at MeCraeken's.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-10

While The TRIBUNE office is putting Out
some very neat premium lists for other coun-
ties. The Red Willow County Agricultural
Society sends to Hastings for theirs.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-10

Campaign hats for boys at
THE FAMOUS.
Musical instruments at McCracken' s
Music Store.
Regulation campaign badges at Nc
Crackers.
Try McMillen's ''Ketch En- and Keep
En-" fly paper.
az An excellent time piece for $3.50
at McCracken's
Try Paxton's cigars. He carries the
finest line in the city. .
For all kinds of campaign badges and
pins go to M~cCrackens'.
Remember that Leland & Morrow sell
the reliable Olds wagon.
Smoke Paxton's "palmetta" hand
made cigar. None better.
An immense line of new style hats
at THE FAMOUS.
Nothing but freshest and purest
drugs at the City Drug Store.
20 to Leland & Morrow for every
thing in the -four and feed line.
CRY HOTEL & STAR RESTAURANT !
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-10

The following cOnundrum is OH its round:
and Grover Cleveland? One has the greatest
show on earth, and the other hasn't any show
on earth.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-10

Use PaxtOn's Havana cigar scraps.
They are all right.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-10

All kinds of chewing tobacco at Pax
tons, Main Avenue.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-10

The members of the hose company have
ordered material for a large steel triangle,
which when made will be placed OIL the hose
cart house for fire alarm purposes.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-10
AT COST.
Horses For Sale.

100 fine Oregon mares, from 8 to
6 years old, for sale cheap. CaNat
our barn and look at them.
LiHDHER & ERMAN.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-10

BanjOs, accOrdions, guitars, ETC., a
McCRAcKEN's Music STORE.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-10

Don't fail to see Billiards. fancy front
doors. They are elegant and rich-just the
thing you are looking for if you want a hand
some, ornamental door.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-10

Best brands OF tobacco and cigars at
the Box Ton bakery and confectionery.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-10

Campaign hats for boys at
THE FAMOUS.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-10

Fresh candies at the City Bakery
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-10

Sweet cider at the City Bakery.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-10

Farmers, the place for you to stop at
is the City Hotel & Star Restaurant.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-10

Noble for superb hanging lamps.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-10
Remember Noble for groceries.

Remember Noble for groceries.
Sweet cider at the City Bakery.
Noble for superb hanging lamps.
Fresh candies at the City Bakery.
Croquet, all prices, at
McCooK Book q STATIONERY Co.'S.
H-Dr. Halls Office, owe First Ma.
tiOnal bank.
Another tumble in gold watches al
MeCracken's.
H-Fresh sausage at the b. q. NJ
Meat Market.
Campaign hats for men at
THE FAMOUS.
Boys, buy one of those 50. so watches
at McCracken's.
Use PaxtOn's Havana cigar scraps
They are all right.
All kinds of chewing tobacco at Pax
tons, Main Avenue.
BanjOs, accOrdions, guitars, ETC., al
NcCRACKEN's Music STORE.
Fresh and smoked meats of all kinds
At the Il. & VI. Meat Market.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-10

Don't forget that August II TUESDAY next
Is show day.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-10
No quorum at the city council Wednesday
.Va,tnr

No quorum at the city council Wednesda!
evening.
The watermelon and cholic have made theil
joint appearance.
Red Willow county produces a handsome
crop of cereals this season.
The wheat and general grain buyer, cal
be seen on our streets.
The ten new stalls at the round house are
approaching completion.
The w. ID Wildman side of the local con
in Hitchcock county carried the day.
Elmer Helm and his dog had quite an ex.
citing time, Sunday. Ask Doc about it.
With four bricks under way in one block,
Main Avenue presents quite All animated APP.
pearance.
''Fushion" will be the bourbon and u. L..
watch VOID, this fall. Confusion will
be their reward.
Rains in different parts Of the county, Sur.
day and Monday, have done much to assure
a good crop of corn.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. q.
w. Minkler, Wednesday morning. All con
are doing well.
John w. Lewis the builder has the contract
for the wood work of the four brick buildings
now under process of erection OH Main street.
1t is a suggestive fact that the democratic
and u. l.. Z. county conventions occur On the
same day, at the same place, and but one hour
apart.
Chinch bugs are making themselves visible
the corn; but late rains have largely des-
their ability to damage that crop ma
Brewer u Wilcox shipped to Omaha We'd
two cars Of fat cattle. G. T.Brewer
went along with the boVines as a kind of a
reminder.
At the usual hour Sunday, morning, at the
NJ. E. church, memorial services will be held,
20 which all q. A. II. men and old soldiers
Ire cordially invited.
The difference between the dairyman who
makes $50 a year per cow, and II who makes
s25, is that the first works ~intelligently, the
second mechanically.
There is a CulbertSOn man who has deter
mined not to have his hair cut until Cleve-
and and Thurman are elected. He is a re-
publican and wears a wig,
The members of the hose company have
ordered material for a large steel triangle,
ghich when made will be placed on the hose
house for fire alarm purposes.
Messrs. Rooney & Fitzgerald have fired one
Kiln of brick and are running a large force
If hands in their yard, near the river, prepar-
ng for another kiln for the burning process.
The following cOnundrum is OH its round:
What is the difference between p. Z. Barnum
md Grover Cleveland? One has the greatest
how on earth, and the other hasn't any show
N earth.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-10
$5.OOO.OO!

Ne have $4,000 to place on
good farms during tie next 20. days.
No delay If security is approved.
RABc0cK & KELLEY.
HockneH Brick-Upstairs.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-10

Go to Noble for your family groceries.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-10

CITY HOTEL & STAR RESTAURANT !
The place for a good meal and clean bed.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-10

Messrs. Rooney Il Fitzgerald have fired one
kiln of brick and are running a large force
of hands in their yard, near the river, prepar-
ing for another kiln for the burning process.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-10

Nothing but freshest and purest
drugs at the City Drug Store.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-10

20 to Leland & Morrow for every
thing in the -four and feed line.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-10

Musical instruments at McCracken
Music Store.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-10

Smoke Paxton'S "Palmetta" hand
made cigar. None better.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-10

An immense line of new style hats
at THE FAMOUS.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-08-10

Try Paxton's cigars. He carries the
finest line in the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09
He wasn,s crazy.

Guillermo Oripez was brought be-
fore Judge Gardiner in Department
2 of the Superior Court yesterday on a
charge of insanity, preferred by his
mother, Paviana Oripez. The defen-
dant is baker by trade and was born
in California. He came to this city
about three months ago from Arizo-
ma, during which time he has been
working at whatever he could get to
do. The affidavit was sworn out be-
fore Judge. Hutton on May the 9TH
and a Deputy Constable arrested
the accused on the same day. Drs.
j. H. Utley and F. I. Bicknell were
summoned before His Honor to tes.
tify to the accused's mental
balance. The mother being
sworn stated that her son had
often shouted, sung and danced
merrily without the slightest provo
cation, and that che believed he was
crazy. The doctors decided he was
not, and his Honor discharged him.
After the discharge Guillermo asked
the privilege OF speaking few words.
His request being granted, he asked
his mother if he had ever refused to
do anything she asked him, or if he
had ever failed to do all the work he
could get, or if he had ever attempted
to hurt her or any one else. The
mother admitted that he had not
done any OF tn Sc things.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09
Marine Intelligence.
ARRIVED.

April 26--Schooner j. A.. Garfield,
Morse, Gray's Harbor, 100000 feet
lumber for J. NJ. Griffith.
29-Barkentine Quickstep, Jackson,
Eureka, SO 900 feet lumber for South
ern California Lumber Co.. schooner
+. w. Witzeman, johnson, Portland, i,
617 900 feet lumber for Russ Lumber
Co.. barkentine John Smith, Hustle,
Knapp, 675 ,003 feet lumber for Kerck-
hof- Gunner; steamer Eureka, Han
nah, San Francisco, 20 tons merchan-
disc for s. p. Co.
30-Steamer Pueblo, Debney, San
Dielo, passengers; steamer Coos Bay,
Smith, San Francisco, 800 bbls. lime
for s. p. Co.; steamer Santa Cruz,
Leland, San Francisco, 10 tons mer-
chandise for S. P. Co.
May Barker Skagit, Robin
son, Port Ludlow, $50, 900 feet lumber
for s. p L. Co.; schooner Mary Gill
bert, Mattson, Albion, 10000 feet
lumber for d. w. Ross; American
ship Edward O'Brien, Taylor, Port
Discovery, 1,360,00O feet lumber for
S. p. r. r. Co. schooner Challenger,
Thompson, Eureka, $50. 0.C00 feet lum-
Der for Kerckhoff Gunner Co. !;
schooner Lizzie Swessey, Ray, Eure-
ka, 200, 900 feet lumber for j. NJ.
Griffith; steamer Southern California,
Rains, Departure Bay, 1900 tons coal
for w. S. Maxwell.
2-Schooner Comet, Lass, Eureka,
$40, 900 feet Of lumber for S. P. l..
Co.; steamer Bonita, Tribble, San
Francisco, 9,200 railroad ties for s. P.
Co.; steamer Santa Rosa. ingalls,,
San Francisco, 200 tons merchandise
for s. P. Co.; barkentine Nonamton,
Mattson, Tacoma, $50 900 feet lumber
for Southern California Lumber Co.
American ship Willie Reed, Yates,
Newcastle, 1900 tons coal for S. P
Co.; American ship r. r. Thomas
Nichols, Newcastle, 1910 tons coal
for Los Angeles Gas Co.; steamer
Newport, Nicholson, San Francisco
500 bbls. lime for Los Angeles Co.
3-Steamer Cassie Hayward, Brown
Eureka, 244, 900 feet of lumber fol-
Los Angeles Gas Company: steamer
Los Angeles, Hall, San Francisco, 70
tons merchandise for Southern Pa
ciic Company.
| 4-Steamer Santa Rosa, ingalls,
Gan Diego, passengers; steamer City
of Pueblo, Debney, San Francisco
200 tons merchandise for Southeri
Pacific Company.
DEPARTURES.
April 27-Barkentine Cath Sudden
April 2S-Schooner Parronia, John
son; steamer Laguna, Anderson
steamer Pasadena, Hamilton.
April 20-Schooner General Ban
ming, Hansen; schooner Reporter
Madsen; schooner Golden Gate, Ras
musen; steamer Pueblo, Debney
steamer Eureka, Hannah.
May 1-Barkentine j. M. Griffith
Airey; schooner Twilight, Larsen
schooner Adelaide, Martenson.
May 2-Steamer Santa Rosa, Ii
gals; schooner Lau May, Smith.
May 3-Schooner Lillebonne, Har
| sen.
May 4-Steamer Santa Rosa. Ii
gals; steamer Los Angeles, Hall
steamer Pueblo, Debney; schooner
/ S. Redfeld, Tierksolm.-[San Pedr
r Clipper.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09
Otto Young Dlschargcd.

The case OF the People VS.. Otto
Young, charged with assault with a
deadly weapon, came up for trial in
Judge Cheney 'scourt yesterday morn
ing and was continued until / 80 p. NJ. .
At l 80 P. NJ. the District Attorney
said the information in the case was
so drawn that even il the cas-, were
given to the jury il would be neces-
sary to instruct them to acquit on the
grounds OF variance, and that the evil
dence was not sufficient to warrant a
prosecution upon the information,
therefore he asked the court to dis
miss the case and discharge the ac-
cused, which was done.
The alleged assault occurred oa the
23d Of February last, when it is al
legged that Young struck Balthasser
Zimmerman on the head with po-
liceman's club.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09

and the deceased entered into an
agreement whereby he was to supply
her with board. fuel and washing for
the sum of $3.50 per year. which sum
.hould become due and be payable at
her death, and be paid out OF her
estate.
On the Sd of January, 1888, Mrs.
Susan Morton died, leaving a will
which was probated, and Messrs.
Morton and Arrison were appointed
executors. The plaintiff took his bill
to them and asked that it be paid.
They refused and the suit is the re-
suit of their action. What Mrs. Nor
toms estate amounts TO could not be
learned, and the complaint did not
show. From MitchelPs statementi it
would seem that he complied with his
contract during the years of 1872,
1873 and 1874, and from January I'd,
1888, to September 8, 1888, being
seven and one-half months. The en-
tire bill amounted to 1898, and on
September Sd, 1888, $l0l was paid
on account. The remainder, 1892, is
still alleged to be due and the plain
tiff prays judgment for that amount
and costs OF suit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09

1t is much easier to love woman
than to understand her.-[Philadel-
phia Call.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09

Society Dame: "Who is that young
man who is so attentive to you now p"
Great Belle: "He is a poet" "AIercy
on usl And do you, the proud
daughter of hundred milIionaires,
propose to throw yourself away on a
poor, miserable starveling of poet ?"
"Oh, he isn't that kind OF a poet. He
writes soap advertisements" "My
own, own daughter, after all. Ask
him to dinner. ."-[Omaha World.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09
HON. GEO. r. wENDLINd.


In his series of lectures, viz:
/. SAUL OF TARSUS.
2. STONEWALL JACKSON.
3. HAMLET and HIS INTERPRETERS.
4. VOLTAIRE.
s. Is THERE A PERSONAL DEVIL?
6. Is DEATH THE END?
To be delivered during tho week com
meDclng MONDAY EVENING, MAY z, 1883.
Season Tickets. $3.50. Single admission,
SOC. Reserved seats now on sale, without
extra charge, at McLain & Lehman's. No. 3
Market st. All purchasers of season tickets
are entitled to membership in the associa-
ton.
Members (being subscribers to the Mast
lecture) are entitled to season tickets to the
above course at membership rates, viz,
81 so. The entire proceeds to go to the
association for futu G literary entertain
ments.
Negotiations pending for the early ap-
pearance of the HON. ROBERT G.. NIGER
SOIL, ml-td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09
A PECULIAR SUIT.
s. IL. Mitchell Sues the Executors
OF susan BEoFton,s Will.

of susan REoTtOn,s Will.
S. l.. Mitchell filed suit with the
County Clerk Yesterday in which G.
II. Arrison and A. Morton, executors
of the estate of Susan Morton, de-
ceased are the defendants.
The complaint revealed somewhat
peculiar state Of affairs. 1t seems
that in January, 1872, the plaintiff
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09
COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT,

NOMPLfMENTARY CONCERT,
rendered to-
MRS. CATCHING WILLIAMS,
At the First Baptist Church, cor. Sixth and
Fort streets,
Friday Evening, May 11th.
PROGRAMME:
!. Organ solo-Oyerture Zampa-( Herold]
Mr.. ]. G. Dunster.
2. SoDg-sweet Mignonette--( (Toms)-Mr.
E. D. Crandall.
3. song-The Secret : (SchubertJ = Miss
Breed.
A. Violin Solo-Mr. ]. B. Francisco.
s. Air-With Verdure Clad ;creation)-
(Hayden)-Miss Nell Carter.
6. Organ Solo Andante- Batiste)- An
dnntino, J. G. Dunster-Mr. J. G.
Dunster.
z. song-Dre ams-( -(stralezki)-Mr A. M.
Hawthorne.
8. Duet-Dacche Tornasti = Donizetti)-
Mrs Catching Williams and Er. Dun
ster.
8. song-Thine my Thoughts are-(Meyer
Helmund)-Miss.B Breed.
IL. Song-Mr. E. d. Crandall.
IL. Organ Solo Guileaume Tell ( Ros-
sini)-Mr. J. G. Dunster.
Tickets 75c. Reserved seats $1.00, for
sale at the music stores. mv9-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09

The banker. broker, merchant and specu.
iator, alter the stupio uuliness OF Diue
"black Friday" need some soothing, quiet.
ing potion to calm their nervous system and
bring rest and refrcshment to their ex-
hausted energies. Such boon is found in
Frese's Hamburg Tea.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-09


CALIFORNIA DIME MUSEUM,
" North Main Street, near First.
THE POPULAR FAMILY RESORT.
Talent Refinement and Excellencel
Win Popular Favor.
New Attractionsl New Performancesl
Week commencing Saturday, May 5th.
First appearance of the Japanese Juggler,
KING KALKAsA, marvellous manipulation.
Mr.. J. LYON, musical genius.
MISS ANNA RICH, charming singing SOU
brette.
MoRRIsEY sTEHLE clever character
comedians.
CHAs. WEBSTER, acrobatic dance artist
TContinued success of PROF. CANARrs, the
wonderful Greek Magician.
Mr.. SAM GLIDER, versatile exponent of
comedy. The Vanishing Lady, an aston
ishing illusion. Prof. Greiner, Bohemian
Glass Artist, ETC., etc.
Doors open from 10 A. Il. to 10P.M NJ. Ad-
mission to all. 10 cents. MIL
THE GREAT MUSEUM OF NATURAL
L HISTORY,
NOW OPEN AT NO. 2O6 s. SPRING ST.,
CORNER OF THIRD.
CONSISTING OF THOUSANDS OF
WONDERS AND CURIosITIEs
Gathered along this coast; also, the Los An
| geles Artists Exhibition of Painting ngs-the
found In the State. Open Sundays.
Admission, 25c.; Children, 1Oc. a29 I'm
pANoRAMA.
SIEGE OF PARIS.
'--..-....--.--..--...
Main and Third SITS.
| This magnificent work of art Is now open
daily (ncluding Sundays) from 8 A. M. to 1O
Pm.
| ]. C. CAMERON will deliver a refined
HISTORICAL lecture hourly on the paint
| ing.
| Admission-Adults, 50c.; Children, 25c
m15-T
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-23
W. c. T. o. COUNTY CONVENTION.
MORNING SESSION.


Convention opened with an hour of
prayer as directed by the w. c. 7. u.
president, led by Sister Mary A. Fellows.
Mrs. NJ. E. Balch, organizer, read her re-
ports of works done in the last month.
She reported having completed nine
organizations; two for young ladies, one
for colored ladies: six of these in this city.
Rev. Dr. Myers, of Maize, gave short
talk on "Alcohol Not Medicine and
used charts illustrating the evil effects of
alcohol on internal organs.
A few remarks from others and conven-
ton adjourned to meet at 2 o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Convention opened with thirty minutes
prayer, led by Mrs. Thomas, gospel visitor
The committee on credentials reported
the following delegates present:
Central Union-Mrs. Anna M. Taylor,
Mrs Mary A Fellows, Sarah Johnson, s.
f. Miller, III. L. Mason, NJ Lee Hoyt, Car
RE Gale and H. K. fuller.
East Wichita-Miss Lizzie Long, Mrs.
Octavia Wibking.
West Wichita-Mrs J. S. Fisher.
South Wichita-Ora f. Mcpherson.
Francis Willard Y's - Misses Mollie
Jones, Laura Woodcock, Francis Stever,
Ella Burget.
Sunny Dale-Misses Kate McCraken,
Laura Wright
Burton Car Works-Mrs. Kate Wider.
Organization of county followed and the
following officers were elected:
Mrs. 5. L. Carpenter, president.
Mrs. Lee Bowling, corresponding secre-
tary.
Miss Francis Stever, recording secretary.
Mrs Ora Z. Mcpherson, treasurer.
Mrs. Balch assisted in the organization
with many good suggestions.
EVENING SESSION.
Papers were read by Mrs. II. K. fuller
and Mrs. If. Lee Hoyt.
Mr. Richardson, from Lawrence, spoke
of the grand work accomplished by the n.
w. c. 7. Z. Though numerically the
minority, yet morally the majority" Mrs.
Taylor gave lines of work followed in this
city and state Mrs. Balch made her clos
ing remarks, and the convention adjourned
to meet id May.
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-23
THE REVIVAL.

| Last night large audience again as
| sembled at the First Baptist church to
! hear the evangelist, Rev. Hurlbut, The
| interest seems to be increasing and night
after night saints and sinners congregate
| to hear the word. The pastor, Rev. w.
| +. Harper. who for the past two or three
weeks has been confined to his room on ac-
count of sickness, last night was again
seated on the platform, and at the close of
| the sermon spoke in very impressive
| manner urging the unconverted to come
20 the mercy seat and heed the warning of
the evangelist. 1t was an occasion of joy
and congratulation that the pastor could
again be with his flock.
| Rev. Hurlbut took his text from
| Proverbs l:3l, Therefore shall they eat of
the fruit of their own wages, and be filled
with the fruits of their own devices"
There are many, said the speaker, who
| try TO get rid of the fact of future punish
ment: but if there is any one truth taughl
! in the scriptures this is taught. Some
| speak as if futuse punishment were an ar
bitrary act of God, but this is not the case.
Punishment is visited on the criminal by
the law of man, but some escape. Money
and influence can buy the jury, the con-
stabulary and sometimes the tribunal of
justice. What shame!
You cannot bride the court of heaven,
and the Judge of all the earth does
right" The soul must answer to God. the
body must answer TO the physical
tribunal He'll, woe, misery and future
punishment do not exist by themselves
He'll exists as the necessary result Of sin
against God. He'll exists in the soul of
the sinner. 1t is sin that makes hell. God
Almighty can't make hell, and no other
being in the universe can make hell except
the sinner God help you to break away
from sin. Do not go on gathering the
fagots that will burn your soul at last
Do not 60 on ''treasuring up wrath against
the day of wrath" You must appear be-
fore the court of pardons, while the Judge
is ready and willing 70 hear your case.
Now the question is, Will you accept the
pardon while we sings / have given YOU
the truth as well as / could. now invite
you TO come.
At the close Of the discourse several
went forward and some professed the new
life. During the conference meeting,
which lasted ten or fifteen minutes, forty
one spoke, testifying that they had no fear
of future punishment: that Christ had re-
deemed their souls. One man who had
come forward with his wife spoke in re-
markedly impressive manner, telling how
he desired to seek the Lord uu,yl found
Meetings at go a. m, at $50 p. m and
at 7:30 p. m. The last OF the three dis
courses on the Future Punishment viii
be delivered tonight
Wichita eagle., 1888-03-23

two men who had engaged in lively little
set-to the preceding night on North
Main. Before they could succeed in
injuring each other to any Erea.
extent the police interfered and put them
in the city prison 10 cool their pugilistlc
zeal They were each given So and costs;
one paid and the others friends stood good
for his fine
j. Herrod was q plain, ordinary drunk.
who paid the city So for getting drunk and
making fool of himself: he promised 20
bring around the other 81 In few days.
Blanche Mckenzie and three other soiled
birds from Dolly Wiley's doye-cote called
upon his honor. All, with the exception
OF one, who was sick, left their names and
$40 each.
JUSTICE COURT.
At Justice Walkers State VS. LoyenthaI
was continued until todoy.
State vs.. Mamie Mason and George
Hennessy, for the robbing Of John Tahan
last Sunday, came up at Walkers court.
The evidences in the case was heard aud the
argument was continued until today.
Yesterday also came up before Judge
Walker State W. W ID. Wright.
The defendant. il will he remem.
bered, was arrested short time
ago upon warrant sworn QUE by Fredri-
eka Seidfenden charging him with ba.-
tardy The parties appeared in cour, ycs-
terday and upon the advice of disin,er-
ested parties she agreed 10 dismiss the
suit and in consideration therefor he
agreed to marry her. A young man named
William A Stehley procured the marriages
license and the ceremony was performed
making them man and wife.
Justice Barrett spent most Of the day In
the hearing of civil suits; eight cases were
disposed, two of them by trial.
rRSBArE COURT.
Marriage license was yesterday issued 10
the following persons
w. ID. Wright and Fredrieka Seidfeden
both OF Wichita and Smith J. Mont and
Dora NJ. Widdoes. both of Wichita.