davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1877-11-03
Hunting Il Wild Horse.
From the Omaha Herald.]

|
For several months band OF wild
horses have been roaming over the
plains in the vicinity of Pine Bluiis.
forty miles east of here, drinking
daily of the waters of Lodge Pole
creek, fine large stream near that
place. The leader of the band IS a
largo, elegantly proportioned. jet o'ach
stallion, with sweeping raven name
and tail, fiery eye, and majestic mlen.
Five days ago party OF cattle
herders decided to give chase to this
wild monarch of the boundless PLAIN;
and mounting fresh and fleet steeds;
set out upon his trail. They had
arranged for frequent changes OF
animals, with the view OF keepl's
him in tha. immediate vicinity, and
wearing him out by giving him no
rest.
The bani of flyers was found, and
then began the long and arduouS
struggle between men used to the
wavs of wild horses and cattle; skilled
in every device of cutting out. ;"
rounding up" &c, and an untamed
rover of the plains, full OF subtle
equine strategy, of wonderful speed
and incalculab.e nerve, bottom" and
powers of endurance.
For five days and nights has tho
chase continued. Several OF the
herders' horses have been Killed Gy
: riding. but when our informant lett
, Pine Bluffs yesterday morning the
,, noble stallion was prancing around al
the head of band of tame horses
seemingly as fresh and vigorous al
though he had never known fatigue
> On the second day he was separated
= from his wild companions, and ha'
since been kept away from them.
Mr.. Cole, the leaders of the pursu
ers, is confident that he will ye
capture the magnificent steed, an,
. proposes to follow him to the END
:, Several wild horses have been captuI
= ed in the vicinity during the pas
A., wear.
Richland beacon., 1877-11-03

That Radical blatherskltc, and
rampant infdel blasphemer, Col. Bob
Ingcrsoll, Of Peoria, ILL.,, is out in a
Ion! letter, going to prove that Tom
Paine died an unbeliever in revealed
truth. and . scofIcr. So much the
worse for Paine, and we have no
doubt that with the experience he
has since had, his views on Revela-
ton are changed; but alas! the die Is
cast. and there is no redemption.
Looking at paine's death from Dob
Ingersoll's standpoint, the whole
scene is disgusting and loathsome.
Man, the noblcast Of animals, dying
like a dog. What is there ennobling
or grand in such scene! Where
does its tendency to promote clvlliza'
lion appear? 1t may be in accord
ancc with the views Of !ngersoll, but
the masses loathe it.-Btopd SPr1"J'
NegrS.
Richland beacon., 1877-11-03

William T. Co!eman, OF San Fran
cisco. was talking the other day of his
old partner, Edward Mott Robinson,
Of New Bedford, Mass, whose penu-
robustness was q matter OF common
talk. III was a good fellow in the
main" said Mr.. Coleman, "but Re
exceeded any man | ever knew in
ingenious expedients for saving a
dollar. IN those days | was n Demo
crat and be was Al Republican. One
dav he said, Coleman have vour
committee been after YOU We; " Not
vet replied. We'll, mine have been
after me- he said, 'ald they wanted
me to subscribe $500. and | told them
| would | looked ct him with
absolute amazement. Then he added 4;
Yes. told them the Democrats
would expect $500 from you, aud
was going to pair off! So mind YOU
stick to that arrangement 1t Will be
The same to both parties, and it won
cost either of US a ccnt. ."-Harpcr''
.NcGG-{Hc.
Richland beacon., 1877-11-03
The Poor i!eutleiaem.

There are more toung American
men in the pcni,cnliaries OF this coun-
try learning trades than there are out
side Of them. The principal cause OF
this is that we are educating our
young men for gtnilemen-try!ng to
make lawyers, preachers, doctors ana
clerks out Of ma,crial that nature
intended for blacksmiths, bricklayers,
caroenters. tailors and other honest
.bcwers of wood and drawers OF
water" 1t is mistake, and big
one, to teach boys and girls 10 believe
that 10 labor is disgraccful. and to Go
nothing for a living is more becoming
the society in which they expect to
move and Lave the respect OF. Hang
such society. 1t is rotten to the core
today, and there are many men :
sons aud daughters who are no"
beng educated to play The parts OF
leading lady" and walking gentle
man" in the great drama OF life who
will light out for poorhousc or a
penitentiary before they have played
their parts ard the curtain drops
/ Go TO work -C0uricrJo"rhcL
Richland beacon., 1877-11-03
: Falycf Nine Hundred Feet.

from tie Virginia Ciy Chro"'e!c-l
William Walsh was killed in The
Imperial shaft about half past : this
as be was coming UP from
the SEQ level 10 the place where he
was at work with comradc repairing
the tagging about five sets of timber
above the station He bad been down
to the SEQ station 70 get two pieces oil
tagging 3xG and A. feet in length.
after be got them on the cage he rang
to hoist; the signal was obeyed ana
the cage hoisied, but it had not lelt
the station more than minute when
something was heard falling down the
shaft. The cage was raised to the
surface and a man was sent down to
ascertain whether anything unusual
bad happened. Walsh was found II
the sump below the 1900 level. lt
must have fallen at least 900 feet anC
been Instantly killed.
Richland beacon., 1877-11-03
Under the head of "lA Field for

Under the head of "A Field for
Missionaries" '" the Greenwood (MlSs.)
Oriental says: "When Bush Wood
was shot, one Of bis friends, q
Magistrate in the neighborhoo6, went
to see him. Wood asked him to pray
for bin (Wood) but tie Magistrate
said he had no form book OF that
kind and didn't know how. Wood
suggested that DIR. p. possibly knew
how, but the Magistrate said that T..
would be sure TO let slip d-n, so
he would not do. Various other
parties were named, but all rejected
and o runner was finally sent to
Greenwood, twenty-six miles, fol
Parspn Oates, be heing the nearest
man hey knew Of who could put VI
q prayer
Richland beacon., 1877-11-03
LAND FOR SALE.

r.ybc nlau,a,ion within four or FIVE miles OF
D.ili. known as the Niu~uu Place, on
Joe, Bayou. II contains about 'J.' a'''.7' ',i'
hundred acres bclied about ~ acres can "e
pat in cultivation with h''ie W'fE' '.''
cypress brake (ihe best on tile Layout ''''
SllUO cash. .-r,,,,
- 1~-5--,C Rayviiic. La.
Richland beacon., 1877-11-03
q prayer.

Almost every one &c our county exchanges
comes rc us with articles ing cons,l,u-
tionai convention. This is right, and we are
clad to see that the movement is gaining a
hcalway that the officials will be compelled
10 acceT,, its demands. 1t is impossible for
this state 70 flourish and prcsle er without a
good governments, and that is impossible 10
have with our present constitution. We mus;
frs, have a proper constitution aud then the
blessings oi good government will necessarily
! follow.-Sfaie Register
Richland beacon., 1877-11-03

: , ,he tria 1t hic th.cken aHd the deans
of ether DAYS fade one by one in the deep
vista Of di-apponted hope. the heart COWS
wra,y OF the struggles, and we be-. TO reai-
ize oar in>isndc1ace Those who have
CLIMBED to the pinnacle Of fame, or reve' IN
lr-ury and wealth. 90 20 the grave al last with
;hc roor mendicaui who begs pennies by the
way,ide, aud like him are soon forgotten.
Generations after gene 'aiioas says an eloquent
modern writer, have felt as we feel and ihe'r
fellows were as active in life a> cars are now.
They passed away as vapor, While Nature
wore tie same aspect Of beau;yaS her Creator
commanded her to wear. Aud -, Ekewl,e,
| shall II be when we are gone. She heavens
! will Je as bright over ouf graves as they aie
| now around our path the world Will have
the same attraction for offspring unbo'n ria
Size has once for or rsrives. aud that She ha'
now for our children. Yet little while ap,
all ibis will have happened. Days w''I con
tnhe to move on, and laughter and songs wll
be heard ia every chamber in which We die'!
and the eve that monrned for rs VIII De drej
and will nl,ten with joy, aud even our chil
dren will cease to think of us, and will nc
remember 10 lisp our names.
Richland beacon., 1877-11-03
OUEcHlTA COLLEGE,
FOR YOUNG LADIES;
MONROE. IA.

Second annual Session begins September
18th, 1877.
Nrmber Of Faculty Te".
To,ol Eyperse frr Forty 1IeeFs, iol boald
- I,ah,. Fuel aud Tuition IN EngiisA
,nI Ga, sical Couse, $4,000.
Before sending elsewhere wrlte ioT IoI, N''"
logue, to d La Az l. -, :
July y, lS77.-5in.
Richland beacon., 1877-11-03
Official Directory.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DISTRICT COURT:
G e p,rsoxs Judge;
W. N. Porrs, District Aro,nry
J. NEWT PIrTs, 'i''"'
PARISH CURT:
F. C. MONTGOMERY, '"'-''
NJ J. LIDDELL, District Attorney Fro'e"
PARISH OFFICERS:
J. A. LIpDELL, ''C' '' q
WILEY p MANGHAM, t'O"'u'' >
w Tuos JoRp,y. President Police Jury
J. w. SIMMs, iaIIsH i''''s"'0 -
POLICE JURORS:
Ward John Bishop;
2-W. L. Jordan;
" 3-John II. Milling;
4-Henry g. Nansham,
5-P II. rarham.
Jno. s. Summerlin, Clerk.
H.W. McLemore, Justice Peace 2nd war;
will hold regular terms Of court the ID" 'i'
4th Saturdays in each month
Richland beacon., 1877-11-03
u~CHEAPEST AND BEST =,
PETERS0N'S FHiGaziHE.
V,,ll-Size Paper PnttSrIis'

rz.1-A SUPPLEMENT WW be sirsa " crGg
,,yo,1e, 10, 1875, coItQiniag Il iH'i-S'-c p'feT
,,a,,,, jora la6ys, or chadS dress. If"y
su5s~,itcr riU roe e, during tic year. i"''' o,
tL,s, ..oit,ras. SO itri these Gi0ac rH DC uoFt"
more ts,a tic subscription gTice.~A--f
.Prrygsov's MAGAZINE contains. ever
veac 1000 pages, Il steel piates, i c"'o's'
Hsrliu rp,icrns. I , mammoth coiHred iash""
,,l,te. 2l pages Of music, and goo wool cuts
its Immense circulation enables ''s rropH''oFs
- sueud more money on esnbeilsh"eu'S'
torn. &c.. &c, llian any other. II S'r'S
marc fer ihe morsy than any N the 'rorid. Its
THRILLING TALES and E0VELETTES
Are ,,e hes, published anywhere. III tic
most poyniar 'rTi'Ts are e"P'0yea 10 "I "'
o,joideI}y Tor "PCuSOa.' In 1873, IA addi
,ion to the usual quantity oi short s,or",s'
FIVE ORIGINAL COPYRIGHT NO'
FLETTES wall be given, by Mcs. Ann ;
Steubcns. Frank Lee Benedict, Mrs. +. Al
Bmue,t. aud others.
Mammoth ColOrcd Fashion E!ate,
Ahead Of all Others. These plates are en
f ,rave1 on steel, TWICE THE USUAL sizE' an'
are uncqualed for beauty. They VIII o'
s,nerlly coored Also, Household AMI "'he
rrccip.s; ia short, everything Interesting
ladies. y
y B.-.gsfhe pubiish0 ro'c PLrt-F'yS Ia
,o-,,o, N IN mail suJsc tiers, "PGUSoa'
rUrArEn THAN EVER; in Jactis THE cHhAPLs
Ix THE WORLD.
Richland beacon., 1877-11-03

In selling our goods in ci,i's and
country towns. Only necessary To
how samples TO make sales and
money, for any ore ont Of cmp..y,
lmen, and disposed 10 work. tsrd
daily by all bosircss men. Send
,-amp for sircoar. with prrcs L"
agents. Addrt-s
(, SPECIAL AGENCY
Kendall Lul.dlr-, 1 a!coS@.
Richland beacon., 1877-11-03
T.JrAyGuAy. Editor { Publisher.

Terms of SubScrIptor
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-21

J. NJ Eliason to VIM. Boyd and wife, part OF lot
% square 5s4 Robert y. Donaldson and Charles
y Irentiss to Jane c. Hitz lot and part Of lot 2
square 405.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-21
rWo MONTHS VACATION.

The Public Schools Closed for the Summer
The school year of ls76.77 In the public
schools OF the District was closed yesterday.
Final exercises and usual distribution OF
honors were held In the 9Th, sixth, seventh,
eighth and ninth grades Of the white schools
or the city. The county schools and colorcl
schools were also closed. The exercises In the
distinguished visitors at all the schools.
The annual closing exercises OF the cOlored
schools Of Washington and Georgetown termi-
mated yesterday afternoon with q review OF
the studies. Tho exercises took place in the
large ball in the Sumner building, which pre-
scntcd beautiful appearance. The floral
decorations were unique and tastefully ar.
ranged. The audience was large In numbers
The platform was occupied by the principal In
charge, Miss Mary Lane Patterson. aud her
assistants. Misses Barney, Parke, sommerville
and Barrier, Hon. Fred. Douglass, Trustee
Brooks, cI-Trustco johnson, Superintendent
Cook, Prof. St0rum, Prof lInnslcr, drawing
teacher; Revs llaner, Brodie and Grinlke, ex
Trustee Lewis and Miss Smith, Of the Miner
Normal School.
Tho certificates were presented by the
reverend gentlemen present, with appropriate
remarks, after which the first honor tgold
medals) were presented by Hon. Fred Doug.
lass TO Misses Bette g. Coz, Mary Wayne,
Katie W. Alexander, Mary Cham, and a
special medal To Govencur Morton for gram.
mar. Tho medals for greatest improvement
in drawing furnished by the drawing teacher
were presented by eK-Trnstee Johnson to Jacob
Strathcr AiGc Ford and Dennis Somby. After
the presentations Trustee Brooks feelingly al.
ludcd 10 tho sudden death OF eI trustee Alfred
Jones, aud offered n series Of resolutions Of re-
spcct and sorrow; which were adopted, aitei
brief addresses by Hon. Fred Douglass, ex.
Trustees johnson and Lewis.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-21
MASONIC BURIxL.
Impressive Services At the Funeral Of the
Late J. Moody smith.

Impressive Services nj the Funeral OF the
Late }. Moody smith.
The funeral Of Mr.. Jonathan Moody Smith
took place Irom Masonic Temple yesterday af.
tcrnoon at 3 o'clock, aud was attended by
Mithras Lodge Of Perfection No. 2, EvaDgel.
zeal chapter Rose Croix No. ]. Albert Pike
Consistory No I. g. p. L. s., Columbia Com.
mandcry No. 2; Knights Templai, Lafayette
chapter; u. r. french IIodg, No. IL, +. 4. A.
H., and Robert de Bruce Council, X. X. T.
Tho remains, enclosed In An elegant plain
walnut c;,skct ornamental with silver bar
handles and Masonic smb!cms, were removed
from the late residence Of tho deceased to the
Temple at 10 o'clock In charge Of Knight
Templar es ut.
The ceremonies were conducted In the Rose
Crois degree, with Gen. Albert Pike, Sovereign
Grand Commander Of the A. A. Scottish Rite,
presiding. During the ceremonies, which
were vciy solemn aud impicsAive, the Masonic
choir, under the leadership Of Sir Knight
Henry Bradley, rendered several appropriate
funeral ans A. the conclusion Of the cere
monies the casket was borne out by the fol
lowing pail bearers: B d. French Lodge, No.
l5-C y. wanneil and J. R. Garrison; CO.
lunbia Commsndsry, No. 2, X. TIC. W.
Hancock, S. v. Noyes Mithras Lodge Of Per-
LCtion, No. 2-J. r. Pearce; Evangelical
Chapter, Rose Croix No. &c. T. Mute: Rob-
ert de Bruce Council, K. X. IA. =. Longley (;
Albert Pike Consistory, No I. Allen Wall.
The cortego moved out + street to Tenth to
Pennsylvania avenue TO C street to the Con-
gressional cemetery, where, after the solemn
services Of the Tcmplars Chapter and Blue
lodge had been performed, all that remained Of
the venerable Mason was buried beside his
wife, who died last September. The funeral
arrangements were in charge Of Mr.. Anthony
Buchly, undertaken.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-21

The Board Of Fire commissioners met last
evening. Applications for positions in the de.
partmsnt were received from Howard W.
Wright, Geo. ". Sniallwood, Geo Wright and
Richard II. Bnrcb. Mr.. Hume, to whom were
referred the charges against Foreman Joseph
Parrish, Of No. Engine Company, for language
aud conduct nnbccoming sn officer, reported
the result Of his Investigation, without recon.
mendatiou. Tho alleged unbeooming language
was addressed to the engineer Of the ompany.
The subject was discussed ut considerable
length by the board, and motion was carried
To suspend Parrish for one inenth, without pay,
and tho president Of the board was instructed
to Icprimand him. The board adjourned to
meet ON the evening Of the Sd Of July, as the
regular meeting night falls on the Fourth Of
Julv
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-21
The smith Family yyad. In.

Elijah and Kitty Smith were stood up in the
Police Court yesterday for sssaulting Martha
Wade. The parties all live In the same house
Martha Wade up stairs and the veritablc
Smith family down stairs. Tuesday morning
KITTY was reprimandins her son Elijah for not
having the frc made sooner, when Martha
passed through the kitchen and interfered.
Upon this Kitty took Martha by the back Of
the neck and fired" her out into the yard, and
Elijah caught her by the throat and choked
hor. Martha claimed that when Kitty ran her
into the yard she kicked her several times.
Nathaniel Smith testified that he was In the
kitchen At the timc the trouble occurred, cook
ing his breakfast. Mrs. Smith was "rectify.
ing" her son for not making the fire sooner,
when Martha Wade came through and inter.
Tered. Kitty caught Martha by the back Of
the neck and "runncd her In de yard" The
Judge imposed a fine Of S. on each of tho ac-
cuscd, and In the case Of old Aunt Kitty an
appeal was taken
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-21

George Price, sulky.looking copper col.
Ged individual, was before the Police Court
yesterday on the charge Of profanity aud
hreaking up festival in progress at the col
rcd church on Third street northwest. Price
wont IN the festival aud forced his way In
against the protests Of the door keeper, and
when inside commenced using protAne Ian
Iuagc. The committee Of arrangements at
smpted 10 eject him, when he created gen
pral disorder and scared all the women out Of
ihc church. lie was secured and held until
The arrival Of Officer Simpson, Of the Seventh
precinct, who took him to the station house.
He was also convicted Of asStultng the officer,
For the first oGense he was dned ten dollars or
thirty days in Jail, and for the latter twenty
collars or sixty days in Jail.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-21

The Young Peoples Association of the
Fourth Presbyterian church gave their moon.
light excursion down the river last night on
The steamer Jane Moscicy. The boat LETT her
nocrngs, foo. of Sixth street, at u O'Clock,
with u large nuuber OF tho members of the
association and their guests On board The
committee having in charge the excursion dc.
serve congratulations the success of their
s6drts. The steamer returncd about midnight
sftei delightful trip.
The Washington City Telcgraphcrs gave
their excursion to Marshall Hall last night on
Che steamer Ma.tano. They were accom-.
panied by a band Of Iausic, and rs the steamer
ssft hcr wharf, fool Of Sixth street, at 7
o'elock, the bsaa striek up lively air, The
party was eIceediagly large and select. On
lhe trip down thefs was si,isic and singing
A. Marshall Hall L!.rso number Of The
PARTY repaired 10 the ps'ilisn and INDUCED In
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-21
DIyIDED HON e..
An Abandoned Husband and Unfaithfui
wife.

Daniel Spanlding, through his counsel, has
filed hill for divorce hom his wife, Annie
Spaullng. They were married by Rev A. J.
Bender on October @, 1876 and lived together
until about seven months ago lie charges
that his wife has been uniaithfnl at divers
times, and that she is addicted to the use of In
toxicating drinks, also indecent and bias.
phcmous language,
Peter Conrad retrie was yesterday granted a
divorce, by Justice Wylc, from his wife Helen
Johnson Petrie They were married in De.
cember, 1863 and lived together until October,
1867 when she deserted him, and never after
would live with her husband.
Ida NJ. Templeton was granted divorce
from her husband, ID. ID. Templcton.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-21
YEQETIKEL
VEdfTfsF: '''''''>''''','
NECROSIS.
sCRoruLA,
DysPEPsIA,
GENERAL DEBILITY,
cANKER nUMoR,
LIVER COMPLAINT,
RBEUNATisM,
CONSUMPTION OF THE BOWELS.

CuARLisTows, MASS, March Is, 1850
VI r. stswn,, 81
ps Rene sS The osd S
have been keeping boarding house here for many
lar, i noticed the wonderful siiec, OF yEdEfifE
.d vino ss aSn sasss
nom sea He bad injured bis len leg on board the
mat be could not 60 70 his home IL Lowell. his leg
ura size and he obliged drag along amer him,
having no use o. u whatever The effect q hi, had
DOWN. ana a f p dses. OF Boston,
e attend HI, him who then occupied IIomnspt r.
pronounced II bad case Of Necrosis said he must he
4 %. s.y G s n
na M a.sa eT 10 s,:s ncoS .Ga
II The past w,h 20 god effect, fonslndsd to ,ly IN
much improved that he did not look like The same
se sna q hs %en', S Te, nams IL
the commencement o. the war; then Joined the amy
The'sboye i but one eass ou, ~ many where have
seen this Blood Remedy used with unparalleled sue
or Ssys s General Sf iwfs
ways appeared TO give me new life and vgor.
S%Ui .s. nsS ~ sss. sss
most everything else withOu! receiving any benefit.
was bad ease and 30 considerci BY ID. many ply.
slclans who had attended her from time to time.
maiism with cstraordnafy good efee,. ''' ''"'"
lady took y for Consumption OF the Bowels, and
found more relief than in anything else she could pro-
do not want to over estimate its usefulness bu,
Ibis good medicine has done and IS aiii doing, Tor
ss'css s o. FIX H%f S sSs s ff
aVk IL ass
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-21
That Police Court building.

After Justice Wylie delivered the decision
Mat tic District Commissioners had no power
70 lease the Unitarian church for n Police
Court building tho trustees Of the former wrote
10 the Commissioners asking to be released from
The contract that they had entered nto The
Commissioners replied yesterday to tho appli.
cation, declining to permit the withdrawal, and
stating that they had directed the attorney for
tho District to carry up the ease to the highest
court in the District for decision from that
bench, and they would abide by the result
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-21
IMITATION searsueker Coats rs cents.
A. sAks & Co., SIG Seventh street.


Messrs. Duneanson Bros, auctionesrs, sold YES
terday for James q. Edwards, John Selden and W.
J. Miller, trustees, lots % and "a in trustees SUBJ
division Of parts Of lots IA and Is in square 1872
fronting on the west side Of Third street east be-
tween c street south and Pennsylvania avenue,
improved by two tw0-story bricks, for f2.OO0 and
hall, corner of Third street and Pennsylvania ave-
me east for s5.2j0 TO Charter Oak 1.fo Insurance
Company Also, for Judson 7. Gull snd Charles
Z. Fraser, trustees lot T. In square lota to ". A.
Bartlett for cents square foot; lots and g. same
square, TO Thomas Kennedy, for cents square
foot lot n, snme square, to X. ID. Swengh, Tor 8
MORTGAGE, parts Of lots 2 and ~, In square l56,
fronting q feet 10 inches on street, between Sixth
and Seventh northwest improved by brick
lot %, In same square, fronting 20 feet on Sixth
street, between Eand Fstreets northwest, improved
by two old frames, to DR.. McCalla, for 1850.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-21

Elizabeth Saunders, white, was charged 10
tho Police Court yesterday with profanity. by
Emma Green, colOred. Mrs Saunders ap.
Peered with baby in her arms, aud, pleading
not guilty, added. Il didn's cuss half Us mucl,
N the one that got the warrant out for me-"
There was also warrant for Emma Green.
sworn out by Mrs. Saunders husband, for pro
hnity, and, after hearing the evidence In the
ease, the Judge decided one was as much Ia
blame as the other, and fined them s. each.