davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-04
NE Waslnl.n P..t omo..


WAuUEr. March 81. Is-.,
kntIol GsnIm; The Wailuku community an
Justly Indignant At the manner in which our post
one has bocn conducted during the past week
lbs man m chasgU has boOn on a drunken spree,
ullich 4 noi eufirely set, and TODAY We have
bern uhicud 10 hand IN cur letters 10 a stupefei
ul4n- himself unable 70 discharcc or direct others
how 10 discharrs his duties. while a white woman
uboac featurcs Indicate a recent or permanent in
t0rlcAfiul, siads by companion Of the partially
intoxicated clark No decent wuman. or man
sIthor, uisles to Be- forced into such compauy as
are oblied % be In order 20 receive or deliver
cur mails n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-04
J. s. WEB 3,
SecFe
PATENT NOTICE.

WHEREAS \ PATENT WAS Is
w -ued 70 kingsbury VI. Jarvis. the 5)th jam
ary last bv the Minister Of the Interior under the laws
o. this Kingdom for a Gas and Cane Trash Consuming
Furnace this j. 70 all psrsons against infrins
ment Of the said Patent
c. BREWER a COMPANY.
Agents Of the JAWS Furnace Co.
Per j. U. CAHIl.I. secy.
Houolnln. February f3 Issa. gN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-04

W. had the opportunity the other day Of seeing
one Of MIR. Strong's latest pictures. This is the
genre style, and represents a scene in the garden
Of the Chief Justice. Mr.. Judd Is feeding favor
ite colt, in the background is the hcusg and the
light teathey vegetation which surrounds It: near
the colt are two grey geese. There Is not much in
the subject, but II has been admirably banded and
makes very pleasing picture. The artist has
shown wonderful power Of finish The geese
IN The immediate foreground though the picture is
small are painted accurately % q feather almost:
the colt is not only an excellent piece Of driviun
but most successful piece OF painting il fairly
stands out on the canvas. The little rlimpses Of
garuen which can be seen between the main figures
OF the piece are also capitally managed: In some
places where necessary, there is a finish 10 everv
lear, where sketchiues Is required Mr.. strong Is
careful that no finish should appear Mr Strong :
work Is OF the kind which man who prefers na
tufe 10 = schools, would naturally appreciate. He
Is careful about the technicalities OF his art but
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-04
4ru' -Idrrrfsemrnfs,
NOTICE..

THOS. MCPHERSON. THE HUS-
Il band Of MARY KUAMOO. is residing at Hio, IIa-
waii, and T. Master Of the Steamer W Reed, where
she can end him.
giOSt THOMAS MCPHERSON
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-04
TO MERCHANTS, PLANTERS, ETC

JHAWNIAN CONSUL
Undertakes the purcnae and shipment Of ali kinds Of
Brti.h and Continental goods except Ardent sprit-
and VII TO receive OreT, 81 rates either free on
boart shipping port in Europc. delivered cx hip
Cbut with duty for buyers accounD Honoiulu SEch
Orders may he accompanied by remiiianocs, payable
in London san Francisco; he viii draw at 5o day.
sight against confirmed credits from Honolulu Bankers
7r otherwise, 10 -uit the convenience Of buycrs.
REFEEENcE-s
NEssBS. WM. G. IRWIN A CO.. Honolulu.
non. J. :. WALKER. Honolulu.
THE AGRA BANK, CLinitedh, London.
80 iV
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-04


be. is or are in a bad way. as appears from
the weekly serial in the =. {. Ad517scr
signed by that spiritually sounding name.
The old lady's lamentations are great
over the degenerate condition Of Honolu
IN society, and indicate a sOured. disap
pointed condition Of mind in the writer.
very sad to contemplate. From the FIRE
quency with which her views obtrude
themselves into the editorial columns. as
well as the communications Of the
Ado0tissr, one may infer that they repre-
sent the joint and several combined
feelings Of say four persons. who after
putting their heads together and compar
ing notes. have discovered that what Is
called " society in Honolulu Is not worth
the name, because It ignores or suspects
them. Hence tins conglomerate Mrs.
Negus, made up say of an old stager who
Is weary Of being looked at askant by the
community. and Of comparatively new
coners, who find that society does not
a. yet appreciate them. deplores the
state Of things here . 1t is all wrong. the
times are out-of joint, says Mrs Negus :
these people says she. "call them
selves society, forsooth, and appropriate
to themselves, shop-keepers. and sons Of
shop keepers, as they are all the respec-
liability Of Honolulu :" Where is this
so-called c'dc. who refuse TO recognize or
endorse Mrs. Negus ?" And the old lady
having perhaps nothing to call her ont Of
evenings, gets up early in the mornings,
and cynically takes TO patronizing nature
and the hard handed sons Of toll
Again, " Mrs. Negus urges society to
devote itself to refined literary entertain
ments, and to the encouragement of
eloquence and art. Then becoming furi-
Gus that she Is let alone SO thoroughly
she rails at Honolulu society rs mixed. ="
Mrs. Negus has evidently been sat
upon hard She is likely to continue to
be sat upon, and we fear she will never
take a cheerful view Of things here She
had better retire TO monastery. or else
to some desert wilds unknown where
no mans antecedents are liable to be dis
cussed on objected to, except at the risk
Of becoming a target for revolver practice
There Is certainly a good deal Of the old
woman about Mrs. Negus"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-04

COpartnership Notice.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that the undersigned residing at Ahuimanu Koo-
laupoko, Island Of Oahu have formed copartnership
for the purpose OF the cultivation OF Sugar Cane and
manufacturc Of Sugar etc under the firm name OF the
AHUIMANU SUGAR COMPANY. and that the place
of business b. NJ said AhuimIuu.
WILLIAM \. MCKAY.
ARTHUR r GOSDEN,
JOHN T. CAMERON
Dated U0UoIuIu March nj iSs3 ssD u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-04

! ACCoEDNG 10 recently Published statistics the
wine harvest OF last year was one Of the worst
/ known IN France. The showing made by the fig
ures, except in one particular is very bad il aT-
poaring that the production Of wine was but little
more than half the average for the two decades
between lsjs and ISIS, and was about q third less
than the average for the decade Immediately pre-
cedlug last year, ueripd during which the
production fell of greatly in consequence Of the
TavaCes Of the phyll0XCa. France which used to
be Hn exporter Of wine, beclma uu importer last
year. The results. OF course, have been serious
m the extreme, and, taken IN connection with the
prevailing agricultural depression. have not been
without influence upon tho political situation.
Much Of the feeling of discomfort which prevails
in France Is attributed 20 the depression under
which this interest and other industries connected
with L have suffered. The one encouraging fact
develoued by the figures Is that last year the area
under vines in The departments where the pbyl-
loEera prevails increased. from which d is applT-
ent thai the disease has been checked.
As American newspaper, entitled tle DE 7aI
Paint NsH1s publishes some interesting statistics
illustrative Of the steady and rapid decline Of .ht
wh8le-Oil industry. This industry was 10 its
highest tide between 1855 and ISIS 40 the latter
date the tonnage was H&,lil tons. 5>7 ships and
barlss, Is briEs and 40 7cLo1nCEs. Al the present
time the tonnage has dulppgd Co % 49, tons com.
posed of l0l ships and harks, , hrigs and s.
gchuuners The amount Of oil secured in 1851 was
's+lo barrels Of sperm and z09u barrels of
whale. In lss2 the figure were 9S. .S.3 barrels Of
sperm and Si3Il barrels of whale. At the close
Of the American civil war the price Of sperm oil
was s2.j5 per gallon and OF whale 81 n Tcr GAL
lon In leol the price was escis. for sperm O3cts.
above the average price for crude petroleum in
tanks, and 4scts. for whale. Since that wear
prices have advanced, owing Go the higher price
for lard oil and the scarcity OF whale aud sperm
The largest export Of whale oil were in 1867 is 23
barrels In ISIS. 1881 barrels were exported.
The heaviest stocks carried over the wear was in
ls9O, when the supply in first hands reached 81 63
barrels. The smallest stocks were those Of the ISt
fuN j EH w HH IN
barrels of sperm OIL were carried over, and in ls75
400 barrels. The consumption Of sperm oil IN
loS2 was 1000 barrels, OF 200 barrels in excess
OF the average annual production for ten years.
This indicates higher prices and falling away IN
consumption. lhc outlook also Is for . further
reduction in the whaling fleet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-04

best Imported Stallion. for carriage use
s-Secold Best Imported stallion, for carriage u.s
3-Best Imported Stallion for dmucht
i-Secold Beat Imported stallion for drau-ht use
5-Best Imported Stallion for saddle use
6-SeCond Best Imp Ttcd stallion for saddle use
best Native Stallion, over four years old
s-Best Native Stallion, under four years old
g-Best Imported Mare for carriage
ib-Best Imported Mare for saddle usc
li-Best Imported Mare for draft
is-Iicst Mare and Foal. native
lJ-SecUnd Best Mare aud Foal, native
li-Best Geding, native
i5-Second Bost Gclding, native
i6-Best Fllly. native
f-Scc0nd Beet Filly, native
ls-Besi Native Mule
l9-Second Beet Native Mule
9O-Best Pair Of Native Horse
2i-Best Pair OF Native Draft Hufss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-04
STPREME CoURT OF TIE HA.
Mortgagee's Notice of Foreclosure and Of
Sale

Attest. Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court
INn I BAgNAHp CLERK supreme Court go a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-04
DOLLS -aco~oeroaSSSSS

CENTS - 9i 9 : a : = % G > > . . >
DIMES - 81 g = A. = l. % 9 & . . > .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-04-04
Drr-rox , SHEET,

best Imported Ram, for wool
2-Second Best Imported Ram, for wool
3-Bcst Imported Ram, for muttou
S-Sccond Best Imported Ram, for mutton
5-Best Two Imported Ewes
6-Second Best Two Imported Eve
Best Native Ram
s-SCcond Best Native Ram
9--Bcst Two Native Ewes
10 Best Three Native Fleece
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-05

ANOTHER chapter in the Porterfield=
Wilkinson lmbrogl0 was ended in the
probate court on Monday. 1t will be re-
mHnbered that several weeks since we
chrnnicled an account of an assault with Il
horse-whip upon Abner Wilkinson, of
Smith township, by Josiah CaSkey and
John POrterfield, brothers-in-law of Viii
| kinson, because of the alleged abuse of
| his wife, Porterfield's sister. Justice
Hart fined Porterfeld, who pleaded guilty
of assault and battery, $50 and costs. and
CaSkey's case was sent to the probate
court, where he was subjected to more
severe punishment-a fine of 800 and
Imprisonment in the county jail for six
months. In the meantime Wilkinson
and his wife, who had become somewhat
estranged. living separate portion of the
time after the hOrse-whipping, had gone
together with prospect of reSuming
their former pleasant relations. This was
the situation when Wm. POrterfied. the
father of Mrs. Wilkinson, without con-
sUlting his daughter, as shown by his own
testimony, made complaint before Squire
John McNeice and caused a warrant to |
be issued for the arrest of Abner Wilkin-
son on the charge of assault and battery
upon his wife-the same Otfense for
which the whipping was administered a
few weeks previous. The justice recOg-
nized him to probate court, and on last
Monday the case was heard in that court, |
over thirty witnesses being examined, |
and the defendant was found not guilty |
and discharged. The case was conducted
for the state by J. NJ. Rees, Esq, and Pros
ecutor Mitchell and the defense by Hon.
L. Danford. After the trial, which did
not conclude until a late hour Monday
night, Mr. Wilkinson returned home with |
his wife just as though nothing had hap
Dened
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-05
The Harvest Home.

What could be more appropriate than
for farmers (when the arduous and ex-
acting labors of the harvest are over) to
unite in a Harvest Home? We hope our
farmer friends will make note of the
Forthcoming Farmers Home. to be held
on the Fair grounds, Thursday, August
I'd, and make it rousing affair. Come
with your basket of good things, and
picnic with friends and neighbors, be-
meath the grand old oaks-contribute to
the pleasures of the occasion by your
presence, and make it a day of unre-
stricted social intercourse and enjoy
ment. Able speakers from abroad will
be present, and vocal and instrumental
music will enliven the occasion.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-05
- -
Suicide.

On last Thursday at two o'clock. Wm.
A. Stilwell, lad of about Is years, who
is son of Abnsr Stilwell, of Pleasant
Grove, shot himself, from the effects of
which he died on the following evening.
about as follows:
The young boy, who has been working
for about year on the farm of Edward
Arrick, Esq, in the northeastern part
of this township, had been engaged in
the corn field on Thursday, and had
come back to the house at the hour
named and got the shot gun; going be-
hind the wash house, he tied string to
the trigger of the gun, passed the string
around the butt, and held it in his right
hand. He then placed the butt of the
gun against and between two timbers of
the house, to hold it steady, and laid
down on his left side with the muzzle of
the gun against his body. and pulled the
string. 1t is presumed that he intended
that the charge should have struck him
in the breast and killed him outright,
but from some cause it entered lower
down-in the abdomen, tearing a fearful
hole from which the intestines pro-
truded. Mrs. Arrick's mother and u
daughter of Mr.. Arrick were the only
persons at the house at the time. Hear
ing the report of the gun, the girl went
out to see what was up, and was horri-
fed at the sight. Young Stilwell first
asked her to help him to the house, but
she was incapable. He then got up and
walked to the house and laid down on
the porch. DIR. John E. West and other
physicians we're called as soon as posi-
BILE, but could do nothing for him, and
after suffering until seven o'clock on
Friday evening, he died.
Every effort was made by the boy
friends to get him to tell why he had
committed the rash act, but they could
get nothing from him, except that he
had done the deed himself Several
different reports have been circulated
but the most reasonable one is that he
had become temporarily insane from
reading dime literature, Police News
and other papers of the sort.
the body was removed to Pleasan!
Grove, and the interment took place on
Sunday, large number of friends fol
lowing the remains to their last resting
place. Many beautiful floral offerings
were placed on his coffin, among which
was a beautiful cross, from his Sabbath
school classmates.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-05
Personal Mention.

Steve Downing is home from col
lege for the summer vacation.
Mrs. Julia White, and son, of Kan
sas, is visiting her sister Mrs. Thoma:
Clark. of this place.
Mr. Will Hardesty, former st. Clairs
vile boy, now located in Uhrichsville. was
married last week in that place, and has
been spending few days among friends
in this place.
Mrs. J. F. CharleswOrth and Mrs
Henry Meyer, accompanied by Misses
Ina Tallman and Laura Pratt, were visit
ing friends in Bellaire Monday and Tues
day.
Miss Lida Anderson, of Flushing, is
visiting her parents in this place.
Miss Retta Mansfield, of Bloomfield
Jefferson county, is visiting her aunt, Mrs
Andrew McF arland, of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cattell, of Martins
Ferry, were among friends in this place
last Sabbath.
Miss Clara Alexander was the guest
for few days, of Miss Leila Hllles, at
Barnesville.
Mr.. VIM. Sipe, druggist of Sarahs-
vile, Noble county, and wife, are visit
ing friends in this county.
Mrs Rev. DR. Clark and Mrs. Ellen
Forester, of Allegheny, who were visiting
last week the families of VIM. and Samuel
Clark in this neighborhood, returned to
the city on Monday.
Mr.. 1. Y. Davis and wife nee Collins),
of Woodsfield, are visiting friends in this
place.
Miss Kate Bradfeld, the accomplish
ed daughter of John Bradfeld, Esq, of
GAINESVILLE, was a member of the grad
uating class at Delaware college, last
week.
Prof. A. A. Clark, of Bellaire, and
wife, will spend the summer at the res.
idence of DR.. J. NJ. Mitchell.
Will Anderson, from the Cleveland,
LOrain & Wheeling railroad. at Massillon.
is spending the 4th with his parents here,
w. r. Hutchson, of Quincy, was
among the scientific graduates at Mus
kingum College, last week.
R. n. Wilson. Esq, of Los Angeles,
California, stopped in town on Monday
to visit his former law preceptor, Judge
D. d. 7. Cowen.
John Danford, of Bellaire. spent
Sabbath with his parents west of town.
Miss Rettie Clark, after a two weeks
visit among friends in Bellaire returned
home on Tuesday.
Mr.. ]. S. Moffatt, of Warnock who
completed the regular course last week at
Muskingum College, will enter the u. p
Theological Seminary, at Allegheny, the
coming fall.
Mr.. W. A. Giflin and his sister. Miss
Lissa, of this vicinity, who have been in
attendance at Muskingum College, return
ed home on Saturday to spend the sum-
mer vacation.
The talented young clergyman Rev
NJ. E: Beall, of Bridgeport, will occupy the
pulpit of the Presbyterian church in this
place next Sabbath.
Rev. John F. Huddleson. of the Nor.
ristown circuit, will occupy the pulpit Of
the NJ. E; church in this place in the nh.
sence of Rev. Minor, who goes to Bellaire
to ofiiclate at Quarterly meeting service.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-05
Franklin College commencement.

The 59th annual commencement eXer-
red last week, we're of more than usual
interest. On the Sabbath previous to
Commencement day proper, Rev. Ed
ward d. Morris, of Lane Theological
Seminary, addressed Religious Inquiry
Society. In the afternoon, President 6.
Q. Vincent, delivered the Baccalaureate
sermon. On Monday, Rev. DR.. SnrOm,
of CadiZ, delivered an address to the stu
dents.
Tuesday evening, June 20, was allot-
ted to Class exercises. At an early hour
the L. 2. church was crowded to its ut
most capacity, to listen to the perform
anceS, which are usually considered the
grand occasion of the closing college
term. The program was AS follows:
Class History-Henry Sawyers, Woods
field, ..
Class Oration-W. S. Mcfarland, St.
Clairsville, D.
Class Phrenelogist-J. o. Ashenhurst,
Blaine, o.
Glass Poem-J. W, Eicher, New
Athens, o.
Glass Grumbler-A. w. Mcconnell,
Fairpoint, o.
Presentation to Junior Glass;. c.
Hanna, New Athens, o.
Response-W. A. Major, Pleasant
Grove, o.
Valedictory to P. l.. S.-W. F. Lay
port, Laceyville, o.
RESPONSIBILITIES NJ. E. Scott, New
Athens, o.
Valedictery to j: L. S.-A. NJ. Holmes,
New Athens, o.
Respense-C. B. Pearce, CadiZ, o.
The Wheeling Opera House Band fur
nished the music for the evenings en-
tertainment.
Wednesday morning the "Ross Mon
ument association" held a meeting, over
which V. l.. Hawthorne, Esq. presided.
Committees were appointed to superln-
tend the removal of the monument from
the old college building to the campus,
in front of the new college, and to Sc
cure orators for the next meeting. Both
the poet, Rev. j. J.. Thompson, and the
orator of the occasion, Rev. J. r. Fra
zier, were abient, though the poem was
forwarded and read by another member.
Commencement exercises proper oc-
Cured on Wednesday, and was attended
by more people than usual. There were
nine graduates, three Of them from Bel
mont county, viz: A. W. Mcconnell,
Fairpoint; J.O. Ashenhurst, Blaine;and
w. S. Mcfarland, st. Clairsville, and
each of them were on the program for
an Grafton. Mr. Mcfarland beautifully
treated of the Harmony of Thought, !"
Mr.. Mcconnell, with the skill of jurSt,
spoke on "The Science of Law" and Mr..
Ashenhurst, with the erudition of di-
vine, discussed Evidences of Christian
ity." The orations of the class were
highly creditable to its members and to
the institution, and were most heartily
congratulated upon the successful com
pletion of the college curriculum. The
diplomas we're conferred by DR.. Vincent,
in his usual happy style.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-05

REV. VS.. MoFFATT, who since 1869
up to the time of their union with the
U. 2. Presby terry, few months ago, was
the pastor of the Warnock and Union
town Associate Reform congregations,
has accepted call to the U. p church
at Centerview, Mo, and will remove
thither as soon as he settles up his bust
ness here. Rev. Moffatt is much es
teemed as Christian gentleman, and
his removal to new field of labor is
greatly regretted.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-05
With Pen and Pencil.

No. sir don't believe newspaper men are
more dissipated than any other class of men
who earn their living by their brains. said
Mr.. A. H. Seigfried. manager of the advertis-
Ing department OF the st Louis PioneersPress.
STILL those of them who do desk~work are
tempted to stimulate, for It's very hard on the
nerves and stomach
'As for example"
AS for example. in my own case. stuck to
my dest on this paper until my nerves were
like a bunch of telegraph wires after gale.
and my stomach kept about as good time as q
two>dollar watch; my friends suggested this
and the doctors advised that. but one day /
caught on TO an 'ad' of PARKER'S Tonic, and
tried it; have never endorsed proprietary
medicine before, but shall depart from my
rule and say that the Tonic Is not merely the
best thing but the only thing that breaSs up
these attacks; all dest-workers should make
note of H.
This preparation, which has been known as
Parker's Ginger Tonic, will hereafter be adj
vertised and sold simply under the name of
PARKER's TONIC; as unprincipled dealers are
constantly deceiving their customers by SUBJ
stiiutlng inferior articles under the name of
ginger. and as ginger is really an unimpor>
tant ingredient, we drop the misleading word.
There is no change, however, in the prepar>
alton ITSELF and all the bottles remaining in
the hands of dealers, wrapped under the name
of Parker's Ginger Tonic contains the genu>
inc medicine If the facsimile signature of
HIsCOX Co. is at the bottom of the outside
wrapper. Us 4w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-05

THE following item taken from the
Marietta Times will be of interest to the
soldiers of the 25th o. Y. l. in this re-
gion: I'VE are pleased to learn that
Gen. W. P. Richardson, who is with his
daughter at Blue Ball, Butler county,
Ohio, is recovering from his recent at
tack of paralysis. He is able to walk
comfortably with the assistance of
srutches, and his speech is almost en-
tirely restored"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-05

THE following marriage licenses have
been issued during the week:
John W. Watt and Belle VI. BlakemOre
ThOs W. Shreve and Jennie L. Gray
Elmer E. COnrew and Lizzie BelfOrd.
Augustus Carpenter and Mary c. u.
'RAH for the glorious Fourth of July.
lon.
Geo. w. Lloyd and Jennie Burd.
Geo. r. Keller and Sarah A Morgan
Lawrence H. Mahaffa and Hannah J.
Davis.
Samuel J. Everett ard Angeline White.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-05
Popular Excursion to Sandusky and
Put-in-Bay.

The cheap Sunday excursion to San
dusky and Put-in-Bay, inaugurated by
the B. & o. R. R. Co., are proving ex
ceedingly popular with the public, as
they offer chance to those who are
compelled to remain at home during the
week, to take their families and enjoy a
day of recreation and pleasure at the
Island, at very small cost of time and
money. Remember, that you can leave
home in the morning. enjoy a delightful
ride on the Lake, and have some three
hours to spend at Put-in-Bay, returning
home by bedtime.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-07-05

On Monday evening at the meeting of
the cOlored Odd Fellows at their hall In
Fink's building, an alteration occurred
between VIM. Jordan and Howard Jack
son, during which Jordan got cut in the
head and face with an old sword. On
Tuesday morning warrant was sworn
out by Jordan, charging Jackson with
assault and battery. Constable Robert
Steadman arrested Jackson in Bellairs,
and he was taken before Esq. IL. M. Da-
vies and plead guilty to the charge and
was fined $40 and costs.