ART. 4.] PINES AND FORFEITURES. 389

swine, three cents; for every sheep, two cents; for every calf,
two cents; for every heifer, three cents; for one horse, cart and

driver, fifteen cents; for two horses, cart and driver, eighteen
cents; for one horse, wagon and driver, fifteen cents; for two
torses, wagon and driver, eighteen cents; for every additional
horse to those above enumerated, harnessed to a wagon or cart,
three cents; for every two-seated carriage and two horses, fifteen

cents; for every four-seated carriage and one horse, twelve cents;
for every four-seated carriage and two horses, twenty cents; for
every additional horse to those above enumerated, harnessed to
a carriage, five cents; for one lumber wagon and one horse or
two horses, twenty-five cents.

1868, ch. 187.

304. Firemen in actual discharge of their duties, together with
their apparatus, accoutrements and horses, police officers in the
actual discharge of their duties, and all funerals, shall pass free.

FINES AND FORFEITURES.

P. L. L., (1860,) art 4, sec 232.

305. One-half of all fines adjudged by and accruing in the

criminal court of Baltimore (except those mentioned in the four
succeeding sections), when secured by the sheriff of Baltimore
city, shall be paid to the mayor and city council of Baltimore,
and out of said fines the judge of said court may order and direct
to be paid to the State's attorney for said city, such additional
fees, in cases of extraordinary duration and trouble, as he may
deem just and reasonable; but this section shall not have any

effect upon the rights of informers.

1884, ch. 119.

306. The sheriff of Baltimore city shall, on or before the first

day of December in each year, divide equally all fines imposed
by the criminal court of Baltimore on persons convicted of keep-
ing houses of ill-fame, among such incorporated dispensaries of
said city as shall comply with the provisions of the succeeding
section.

Snowden v. Baltimore Dispensary, 60 Md 85.