Preview
Identifier
0064_Page 29
Date
8-8-1878
Description
A page from the Dodge City police docket ledger detailing a court case against George Collinson for disorderly conduct.
Physical Description
11" x 16" leather bound ledger page
Rights
This material is in the public domain.
Publisher
Digitized by Forsyth Digital Collections
Repository
Recommended Citation
"063: Dodge City Police Docket - Page 29" (1878). Dodge City Police Docket. 64.
https://scholars.fhsu.edu/dodgecity/64
Language
eng
Transcription
Docket, Police Judge, City of Dodge City, Kansas. The City of Dodge City, Plaintiff, No. 379 vs. George Collison, Defendant. In the Police Court, Before Samuel Marshall, Police Judge, in and for the City of Dodge City, Ford County, State of Kansas. Fine, 1.00 Costs, Judge, Docket, .10 Number, .10, Title, .10, Complaint, .25. Warrant, .25. Subpoena, Swearing, Witness, Trial, .50, Judgement, .25, Entering Judgement, .25, Mittimus, Commitment, Continuance, Entries, .50. Filing Papers, .10 Index, .10. Fine and costs paid Aug. 8, 1878. Attorney, 3.00 Received my fee E.F. Colborn. Marshal. 2.00. Paid Marshal Earp Aug. 8, 1878. Witnesses, Total, 8.50 Fine paid City Treas. R.G. Cook Aug. 20, 1878. George Collison, Defendant arrested on the complaint of Wyatt. S. Earp charging that on the 7th day of August AD. 1878, at the said City of Dodge City, the said Defendant did within the corporate limits of the said City then and there unlawfully disturb the quiet of the City in that he did conduct himself in a rude, angry, violent and unruly manner. Contrary to the provisions of Section II of Ordinance No. 16 Relating to Misdemeanors. Now on this 8th day of August, 1878 came this cause for hearing. Case called. Defendant George Collinson present in court and after hearing the charges contained in the complaint read enters a plea of “guilty.†Whereupon it is by the court considered found ordered and adjudicated that he is guilty as charged in the complaint and he pay a fine of one dollar and the costs of this prosecution and that he stands committed until the same is paid. Witness my hand: Samuel Marshall, Police Judge.
Comments
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