davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-12-13
A Novel Swindle.

A pork packer Of Indianapolis, while
bartering for carload of hogs, re-
Gently, noticed that the backs OF the
hogs were covered with mud, and an
examination of the floor OF the car re-
vealed to him the fact that the
alluvial accumulation was not matter
of accident, but Of design, several
hundred pounds of clay of wonderful
adhesive properties having been syste.
matically thrown upon the floor and
dashed with water, to which the hogs,
with their well-known propensity for
wallowing, had gone with considerable
gusto. He did not like the appearance
Of the muddy porkers, and refused to
buy, but later in the day ascertained
that the drover had sold his hogs to
another packer, and was Dragging loudly
that he had not only saved shrinkage,
but received more than thirty.seven
dollars for the mud which envelsped
them.
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-12-13
Fashion Notes.

Long, close fitting sacques with
double breasted fronts are the popular
shape for low-priced cloaks.
| Short round skirts are gradually max.
ing their way into popularity. They
are cut quite narrow, and are short
enough to escape the ground behind.
A single scantily pleated hounce or else
two narrow knife-pleatings form the
plain border around the edge.
As woolen materials are 80 heavy,
modistes are making sham lower skirts
of cambria or of alpaca for heavy woolen
suits, merely trimming them with
flounces of the wool, or else facing them
with WOODEN goods from the knee down.
Some of the handsomest imported
dresses are made with the round waist,
which, of course, must be worn with a
belt.
The " "Breton " costume is only worn
by little girls; its glory having departed
from "big folks.
With satin brocades and embossed
velvets has come in the Queen Anne
style of dress, high ruff and all.
Handkerchiefs are slowed away IN
pockets no more, but are carried in tile
hand or attached to the waiA.
Valenciennes lace is more in demand
than point lace. The "Holy Grail ="
pattern and other sacred designs, copied
from robes in converts, are the choicest.
The new material for morning dresses
very much resembles the old q" Dolly
Warden" cloth as it is covered with
large designs, such as birds, insects and
flowers.
A Japanese folding toilet glass is the
latest device when placed on dress
ing-bureau, ladies are able to get a front,
back and side view of their heads, With
ont changing their position.
The fashionable style of hair dressing
is very low in the neck. The rows of
puffs worn outside the front of the bon
net and resembling false teeth in their
stiff regularity, are no longer in vogue.
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-12-13
An Arizona Fight.

Saws q recent issue of the Prescott
(Arizona) Enterprise Yesterday after
noon quite a ripple of excitement was
created in our usually quiet town by
the appearance of two genuine border
ruf6ans on our streets. They first made
themselves troublesome at Jackson Il
Tomkins' saloon, where they drew their
reyolvers and hourished them in q
threatening manner. Col. Mccall, who
happened to be there, was covered with
the pistols several times, and told that
if he opened his mouth they would let
daylight through him, and he wisely
kept still. They then began firing at q
dog, and afterward, mounting their
horses, rode down Montezuma street at
full gallop, yelling like demons and
firing right and left at everything that
showed itself, the bullets whistling In
unpleasant proximity to several persons
who were on the street. John Rabies
dog was the only thing hit by them.
Proceeding on down the street, they
stopped on the outskirts Of the town and
reloaded their weapons.
Marshal Standefer and Col. Mccall
armed themselves and got into Duprezs g
barouche and started in pursuit. Sheriff
Bowers and Frank Murray, city mar
shal, also armed themselves and mount
ing their horses, started after them.
Standefer and Mccall passed the ruffians
on the other side, and headed them of.
Sheriff Bowers and Murray came up on
this side, and the sheriff ordered them
to throw up their hands and surrender,
instead of which they opened fire on
him. Tulloe, one of the desperadoes,
slid off his horse and fired three shots at
Bowers, all of them coming pretty close,
when charge of buckshot from the
sheriff gun brought him down. Mar
shal Standefer also emptied load into
fim. Running across the road, Tullss
got under the bushes and commenced to
load his revolver, still refusing to sur
render, when shot from the sheriff's
revolver stretched him lifeless. Vaughn,
his companion, kept firing away, but
was soon brought down with bullet IN
his head, but was not killed. There
was so much shooting going on that 1t
is almost impossible to tell who fred the
fatal shots. The horse Sheriff Bowers
rode was shot in the hind quarters. This
was the only harm that befeD the pur-
suing party.
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-12-13
Sitting Bulls White Chief.

The commission which was sent to
Sitting Bull made an important discov-
ery in the fact that the warrior has In
his camp white prisoner, captured at
tha Custer massacre. Before reaching
Fort Walsh rumors reached the commls-
sion that Sitting Bull held some OF Gus
ter's men as prisoners, and after the
first conference one of the half-breed
Interpreters employed by General Ter
ry visited the camp, and while passing
through. was accosted in English by
person dressed and painted as chief,
who said that his name was Marrn
RYAN. who was corporal in Company
Z Seventh Cavalry, Colonel Keough's
company, and had been taken prison.
er at the battle of the Little Big Horn
with Custer. Inquiry apparently SUBJ
stantiated his assertion, and the foiloy-
ing facts were ascertained: Ryan's hfe
had been spared by Sitting Bull him.
sef. who adopted him into his own fam
ily. RYAN made several attempts to
escape, but being carefully guarded was
nnsncc ,ssful, and on each occasion he
was severely beaten. He has now ap-
parently accepted the situation, and
Sitting Bull has made him a war chief
and married Ryan to one OF his own
daughters. Ryan has let his hair grow
long in Indian fashion, dresses as an
Indian. and is known by the Sioux as
the White Chief.
Upon the return Of the commission TO
ST. Paul General Terry caused the mus
ter rolls of Company I, Seventh Cavalry,
to be examined, and found that Martin
Ryan's name is borne as corporal, and
that he was present fo~duty when his
command went into that fatal action OF
June %, 1876. 1t was stated by the
friendly Indians that there are several
others of Clusters men prisoners In SIT
ting Bulls camp, but Ryan's case was
the only one which was verified. Sit.
ting Ball was asked the question direct
bv General Oorbin If he took any pris-
oners of the Seventh Cavalry, and
answered fatty, "That is none OF your
business"
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-12-13
iuems OF Interest.

When q Colorado man is asked whether
he likes to be lynched, he says, "I'n be
hanged if I do"
Great Britain now cultvates nearly
], 900, 900 fewer acres Of wheat than she
did twenty years ago.
Alright of butterflies recently passed
through Falls county, Tex. They num-
bered into the millions.
A laboring man named Giles Collins
has been fined five shillings in England
for making pet of Colorado beetle.
The income of Great Britain for 1876
was about $400, 600, ,000, and OF this
amount SI7O, ,OOO, 600 came from customs
duties on wine and spirits, and excuse
duties on spirits, malt and licenses.
It was rough on fellow to have to
eet mn in the middle of the night and
hunt around for another blanket. But
it was rougher to find that the blanket
wasn't there.
Saw sign in BARRIERS window the
other day, "boots blacked inside.
Couldn't for the life of us think why
ANYBODY wants the inside OF his boots
blacked, Should think it would ruin
fellows stockings.
"What is the age of your little boy"
inquired venerable gentleman OF the
mother of an impertinent yeungster.
"The sauce age, of course, replied the
mother. The sage saw it.
In South Africa rawhide is used as q
substitute for all kinds OF cordage. 1t Ii
made into the drag ropes for the wagons,
headstalls for the oxen, brides Tor the
horses, cordage for thatching the huts,
slips for bottoming the beds, chairs and
stools.
Railroad travelling in France is very
safe. according to statistics. Between
1872-75 but one person was killed out OF
45. 258. 270. and one injured in ], 1,025, ,36O,
while in England during the same period
one was killed in IL, 600, and injured IN
1896, 600.
The will of Mrs. Caroline A. Merrill
the rich New York lady. who, dying the
other day, left nearly $3.50, coo 70 Or
dinal McCloskey, is about to be con-
tested. Seventeen nieces and nephews
are to be the contestants on the ground
that the deceased was insane and was
under undue influence when the Will was
made.
An ingenious use of carrier pigeons is
on record. They were employed IN Bel
Qium to smuggle tobacco into France:
Each bird carried certain quantity OF
the weed, and two dozen pigeons per
day were regularly dispatched. HOW
long the new industry had been estab.
lished is not stated, but one day it came
to grief. A bird was too heavily loaded
and he dropped with his burden, e1-
hausted, into the Seine. A police m
auiry resulted, and the whole business
was exposed.
"Mr. Editor" said he, producing
yoluminious manuscript. "Pve got q
few remarks here on this silver remone-
tization question which I'd like You to
publish. I commence by showing that
money is a circulating medium, as II
were, and after proving that the ancient
Hebrews had shekels Of silver, and deal
inc with the commercial system OF the
ancient Phenicians and Egyptians, we
take in the classic ages of Greece and
Rome, when the great sages and phlloso-
pbers-"-!-I!!g g ss-!!
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-12-13

A Virginia sheriff asked murderer If
he wanted to make speech On the gal
lows, and he replied, "Guess not; it
looks like rain. and I don't want TO get
wet. Go on with the hanging"
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-12-13
Pictures Of Memory.

By ALICE CABY.
Among the beautiful pictures
That hang on Memory's wall
Is one OF dim old forest,
That seemeth best of all;
Not for its gnarled oaks o'den,
Dark with the mistletoe;
Not for the violets golden
That sprinkle the vale below; q.
Not for the milk-white lilies
That lean from the fragrant hedge.
Coquetting all day with the sunbeams,
And stealing their golden edge;
Net for the vines on the upland,
Where the bright red berries rest;
Nor the pinks, nor the pale sweet cowshp
1t seemeth to me the best.
I once had little brother,
With eyes that were dark and deep;
In the lap Of that dim old forest
He heth in peace at sleep.
Light as the down Of the thistle,
Free as the winds that blow,
We roved there the beautiful summers,
The summers of long ago;
But his feet on the hills grew weary,
And, one Of the antumn ewes,
/ MADE for my little brother
A bed Of yellow leaves.
Sweetly his pale arms folded
My cheek in meek embrace,
AS the light Of immortal beauty
Silently covered his face;
And, when the arrows Of sunset
Lodgedin the tree-tops bright,
he fell, in his saint-hke beauty,
Asleep by the garden of light,
Therefore. of all the pictures
That hang on Memory's wall,
The one of the dim old forest
Seemth the best Of all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-15

ScHEScK's PULNoNIC SYRUP FOR THE CURE
OF CONSUMPTION, COUGHS, AND CoLDS.-Thc
great virtue of this medicine is that 1t ripcnS The
matter and throws It ont Of the SYSTEM puriics the
blood. and thus effects cure.
SCIENCK'S SEA-WEED TONIC FOR THE CURE OF
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, &C.
The Tonic produces a healthy action of the sto-
mach, creating all appetite. forming chvle and
curing the most obstinate cases of Indigestion.
ScIrESCK's MANDRAKE PILLS FOR THE CURE OF
LIvER-COMrLAINT, sc.
These Pills are Alternative. and produce healthy
action OF the liver without the least danger, - they
are free from calomc, and yet more cticacious In
restoring healthy action OF :hc liver.
These remedies are a certain cure for Coasump-
ton, as the Pulmonc Syrup ripcns the matter and
ruriies the blood. The Mandrake Pills act upon
the liver create healthy bile, and remove all dis.
eases OF the liver, often of Consumption
The Sea- Wecl Tonic gives tone and strength to the
stomach. makes Il good digestion, and enables the
organs to form good blood; and thus creates Il
healthy circulation OF healthy blood fhe combined
action of these medicines, as thus explained viii
cure every case of Consumption If taken IN time
and The use Of the medicines persevcrcd In.
DIR. SCHEScK is professionally at his principal
Office, corner Of Sixth and Arch stsects, Ph!ladel
phIa, every Monday, where all letters for advice
must be addressed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-15
L. Q Il i l. y T. Gs;

TWO SJN TiRFE-STORY ERICk DWELL
INCS Win a wing in the rear. containing twelve
rtns each wi:h III the modern improvements. on
Fr,uLlln street tni wrcn Madison and Monroe.
EE!Ck DWELLING on Main street. No. COS, b"-
tween sixth ard seventh. with basement and three
= aries ahuvr containing irn rooms: kitchen. &c.
Ef:tCK DIV Killing No. 3 - Craze street, be
tween Laurel and S!Iaicr. with cishf rooms. In
Clu.in. hitchrn and servants rooms with the mod
crrl ian prGyrnTuiS.
BRICK DWELLING Oh Ross street near Govern
or street. with Basement AMI thirr s,"rlce ABOVE
containing ten rooms. and Kitchen IN the r'ar
BRICK DWELLING on Grac" street. No. +. be-
rw,t.u Fnu>hr. aul Adams. with basement and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-15
) WEATHER REPORT.

ISp,cArIoSs FOR RTo-DAr.-For the Middle
Atlantic States, warmer, clear or partly
cloudy weather, followed by increasing
cloudiness and rain areas, souiherly wInds,
and falling barometer. -
For the South Atlantic States, warmer,
clear or partly cloudy weather, light, rarla-
bic winds. generally from the east, and STA
tionary pressure. .....s.
For the East Gulf States, warmer, partly
cloudy weather, and rain areas. southerly
winds, and stationaryaor higher pressure.
For the West Gulf States, partly cloudy
weather, with rain areas, followed by clear
ing weather, warmer southerly veering to
colder northwest winds, and higher pres
sure.
For Tennessee and the Ohiog Valley,
cloudy and rainy weather, warm sotitherly
winds, falling barometer, followed at west
stations by colder northwest winds and
rising barometer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-15

THE STATE INTERCOLLEGIATE CONTEST
FoE PRIZE-MEDAL IN ORAToRY. con-
test for the prZc-medal in oratory between
the representatives OF colleges belonging to
the Intercollegiate Association OF Virginia
took place last night ut Association Hall at
81 O'Clock.
The attendance was very large, embracing
many ladies. keSsnich's band was in at
tendance, and diScourscd their sweetest
music.
There were only three contestants, as fol-
lows: j. s. Browning, Emory and Henry
Collcgc-Subiect, Enthusiasm; C. Bruce,
Norwood College-Subiect, Hannibal and the
Moral Of his Life; J. w. Ormsby, Roanoke
Collegc-Subicct, Progressive Evolution.
All the speakers were liberally applauded
by their friends.
The Judges were Governor james l.. kem-
ker, Rev DIR. Moses d. IIoge, and William
Writ Henry, Esq.
After short retirement the judges de-
cided in favor OF Mr.. w. c. Bruce, OF Nor
wood College. The announcement was re-
ceived with great cheering.
S. II. James, OF Roanoke College, pre-
sided, introduced the speakers, and pre-
scnted the prize.
The medal was very handsome gold one,
and was appropriately inscribed.
Messrs. j. u. Raht, r. II. Woford, ii.
w. Delaplane, and j. Z. Graves very ac-
ceptably filled the position Of ushers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-15

HENRIcO COUNTY Court. The only case
tried yesterday was that OF Clarence Bar
nett (colored). charged with house-breaking
and larceny. The accused was convicted OF
petit larceny and sent to Jail for six months.
with twenty lashes added.
The case OF Daniel Talley, charged with
attempted rape, was continued until to-day.
In yesterdays Dispatch this name was
printed by mistake Daniel 7. Alley. The
correction is made in justice to a very wor-
thy gentleman Of the name OF Daniel Alley,
residing in this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-15

Council has very properly appropriated
5000 for the purpose OF repairing the Free
bridge. This amount is now subject to the
order OF the bridge treasurer. 1t is conf
IDENTITY expected that the Finance Commit
tee of the Richmond Common Council will
make like appropriation. The bridge, to
be much Lnger successful, must be re-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-15

Lyceuna Hall 1o-Night.-The long-cx-
pected soirke of the j. II. S. L. will take
place tonight at Lyceum Hall at 81 O'Clock
From the preparations which have been
made it will be the grandest affair bfanches-
ter eyer witnessed.
The committee OF arrangements are c. S.
Wells, II. NJ. Clarke, and w. 3. Bradley,
with compentent ushers and floor-managers.
The Soirfe being strictly private and Sc
lect. no tickets have been or will be sold.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-15

A NUIsANcE.-Willt the police look after
the crowds OF colored men and women who
block up the streets in front OF the large to-
bacco factories in the lower part OF the city
Their presence and conduct is great in
convenience to ladies and others passing
through that section.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-15
JAMES RIVER AND HANAwHA co.
Forsy-Thlrl Annual Meeting of the
a- Stockholders. ~,

REPORT OF PRESIDENT JOHNSTON AND
THE BOARD OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AND EXPENSES OF THE COMPANY-THE
BUCHANAN AND CLIFTON FORGE RAIL
RoAp-pROGREss ANDPROsPECTs OF THE
WORK. &C, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-15

SALE OF a FINE SADDLE-HoRsE.- II.
B. TaIiaferro, the well-known commission
merchant Of this city, has sold bis fine Ken
tueky saddle-horse, Red Rover" to DIR.
Eggleston, Of Prince Edward county, for
1925. During the Presidents visit General
Heth rode the horse, and at the Fair he re-
ceiyed premium.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-15
LOCAL MATTERS.

BEILLIAST WEDDING CEREMONY AT ST.
PAWS Church LAST NIGHT.-Dr. X. G.
Cabell, Jr, assistant superintendent OF the
Central Lunatic Asylum, and Miss Annie
III. Branch, daughter of Mrs. NJ. l.. and the
late Major James II. Branch, were married
ut st. Paul's church last night. The pews
openino on the main aisle were filed with
ladies and gentlemen holding invitaHons to
the church and reception. All were in fuli
party dress. The other portions OF the
building were crowded-dcnSely and dam
gcrou>ly crowdcd-witI friends having
cards for the church only. The floral
decorations about the altar and chancel
were elegant and elaborate. Rising
oyer the centre aisle of the church,
midway between the altar and main doors,
was Il beautiful arch of fcathcry-whitc
flowers. The bride wore Il dress Of white
corded silk heavily trimmed with Duchcssc
lace, veil Of rich texture, and p!nks in-
stead OF the usual orangc-blossoms for the
hair. There were ten couples Of attend
ants. Each bridcmaid was provided with
bouquet, in the centre OF which was worked
the letter b. Rev. DR.. Minnigcrode con-
Quoted the ceremony. The music from the
organ was in keeping with the happy occa-
sion. From toe church the wedding party
went to the residence Of the brides mother,
No. 101 east Franklin street, where there
was IL reception from s. to IL O'Clock. Here,
as at the church, the floral decorations and
offerings from friends were splendid. In
many OF the designs the florist displayed
his ingenuity, and in all tasteful arrange
mcnt. The company well represented
fashionable society OF the city, and the en-
tcrianmcnt was aS agreeable to the guests
rs credtuhlc to the hostess.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-15

"MERMAID TRoCHES."-A concentrated specific
suited for this enlightened age. Nervousness, Rheu-
matism, General Debility, and all internal aches
and pains Convenient for the pocket especially to
Dyspeptics). A delightful Trochc for ladies and
children. See circular. PURCELL, LADD & Co.,
1916 Main street, aad druggists generally. 25c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-15

COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.-Samuel Thomp-
son (colored) was yesterday received into
the custody OF the iailor OF Henrico to be
examined for cutting William Gray (col-
oreO in a difficulty near the Threc-Mile
locks few nights since.
There are at this time ten prisoners and
two lunatics in Henrico county iail-all COL
n,.aJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-15

JouRSALIsTIC.-Thos who desire to know
all about newspaper work with the view OF
engaging in the pleasant and profitable pur-
suit Of journalism should read the article in
HaTper'S Monthly (receiyed from Elyson
81 Yanccy) entitled "The Metropolitan
NewsDaperD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-15
nrnT DIE THE CITY OF RICHMOND.


The civ of Richmond is entitled to de-
mand and have for the debt due her $2Oo'-
600 OF the second mortgage bonds. Inc
balance of the authorized issue, sl29,6OC,, is
retained in the possession and ownersh p
of the company, except s3O,OOo' whlch mas
curity under contract for convict LABOR
made with the Governor Of Virginia IN
pursuance OF the 18th section Of the act in
cooperating the Buchanan and Clifton-Forge
Railway Company.
We recommend that steps be taken to
secure such legislation as will facilitate the
disposition Of the said Sl29,G0O OF bonds, or
OF such part of them as may be necessary
and practicable to use in adjusting arrears
OF interest and the small floating debt OF
the company, and in cleaning out and
strengthening the canal.
AT your adjourned meeting held on the
11th April, 1875, the president and direc-
tors were authorized and directed to exc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-15
s.=ssas-=aaaaa=ssal- - z'7''''
AKKERS.
CCOTT & HOBSON

CCDTT & HOBSON
y !,form tEe public that they have opened their
NEW EMPORIUM OF FASHION
FOR
uAR-CUTTISG. SHAVING. SHhMPO0ING
AND DYEISG.
4 the corner Of Twelfth and Main streets.
j SCOT"f, who will have charge of this branch
81 III firm, returns his many thanks To al. for the
Haefi patronage heretofore given, aud hopes by
.rcItlenti0n business assisted by all able corps
NJ al A;ants. 10 merit u continuance OF The same.
A!ays on hand. 4 full supply Of our celebrated
HAiHTONIC, SHAMPOO, aud BAY RUM. Par
tcusi attention paid TO the cutting OF children's
hair ali waiting on ladies 1T their BONES.
0sz-Dd3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-15

Sick AND NERVOUS HEADACHE.-DR. G.. W.
BENSoN's CELERY AND CHAMoMILE PILLS are
prepared expressly 10 cure Sick Headache, Nervous
Headache, Dyspcptic Headache, Neuralgia, Ner-
vousness and Secplcssness, and will cure any case.
Price, SOC. Postage free. Sold by all druggists.
Office. lGG north Eutaw street, Baltimore, nd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-15

To CONSUMPTIY ES.-Many have been happy 10
give their testimony In favor of the use OF WILL
BORIS PURE CoD-LIyER OIL AND LINE" Expo
rience has proved II to be 4 valuable remedy for
Consumption, Asthma, Dphheria, and all diseases
of the Throat and Lungs Manufactured only by
A. B. WILBoR. Chemist, Boston. sold by druggists
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-15

SELLING LIQuoR WITHOUT A LICENSE
In. the Hastings Court j. {. Linkhaucr,
charged with selling liquor without license,
was tried and.acquitted.
Oscar Newmans charged with the same
offence, wss triA, convicted, and fined $40.
and the Jadge added sixty days in JAIL