davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-13
PRESIDENT YOUNG JUBILATES.
The League MnEuates In GIee About Beck
lev and Miller,

The League MaEuates In Glee About Beck.
lev and Miller.
ESPECIAL TELEcRAM TO THE DTsPATcH.3
WASHINGTON. December l2-There was
great rejoicing at the League headquarters to-
day over the teiegraphic announcement from
Mr.. Nimick that BecRley, the hard-hitting arst
baseman. had signed League contract to play
ball again next season in Pittsburg. Mr..
Young was beginning to feel a trine despond-
ent as day after day passed without any of the
old League players coming back into the fold.
The signing of Beckley was great surprise, as
he was much sought after by the Brotherhood.
and they even claimed that he was already un-
der engagement to play with the Hanlon party
next year,
Before Mr.. Young recovered from the good
effects produced by the order to promulgate
Beckleys contract Mr.. Charles II. Byrne, the
genial and enterprising president of the Brook
lyn club appeared at headquarters, thus fur
nishing the League president additional cause
for being happy. Mr.. Byrne, of course, had
much to say about the pending controversy be-
tween the League and the Brotherhood He
told Mr.. Young many things that were highly
encouraging from League standpoint He is
quite sanguine that the League will come out
of the present controversy all right, and he pre-
diets that the boys. meaning the League
players who have wandered from the fold, will
in good time return. He says the story of the
'Prodigal Son. is an old one, but at the same
time 1t is ever new and ever will be.
While the two magnates were enjoying an in
terchange of confidence telegraph messenger
entered the room bearing another dispatch from
Mr.. Nimick authorizing the promulgation of
Miller's contract with the Pittsburg League
club. Every one familiar with baseball knows
Cyclone" Miller. He is one of the cleverest
catchers and general players in the Gas City
team. This was more than President Young
could stand so he launched out in lengthy
commendstion of Mr.. Nimick's hustlIng quail
ties, and declared that he was going to shut up
shop for the day. as that was enough good work
for one man to accomplish in the baseball
world these dull times.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-13
AN INTERESTING ELOPEMENT.
A Young Couple EIude Pursuit, Ford the
Red River, and Are Married.

Young Couple EIude Pursuit, Ford the
Red River. and Are Married.
Especial. TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.I
DENVER, December IAN interesting
elopement is reported from the southern por-
tion of New Mexico, near the border town
of Dennison. A young man fell in love
with the daughter of wealthy merchant,
who opposed the match. The merchant
favored the Mayor of the town, who was a
reputed millionaire. The marriage was set
for Tuesday night, and that evening the
poor Young man sent note to his adored
one, saving he had secured two fast horses
to carry them to neighbOring town. One
hour before the ceremony was to have oc-
CURED, the bride donned her wrap, went to
the place where she met her true love, and
each jumped ON feet horse, and started on
their romantic trip.
The fatherof the girl was shortly afterward
informed OF his daughters escapade, and,
in company with the rejected suitor, at once
started in pursuit. The pursuers were rap
idly gaining ground until the Red river
was reached, at which point both the Mayor
and father feared to brave the torrent. The
elopers, not to be daunted, swan across, and
within an hour afterward were married.
To-day they returnedto Dennison, and, as is
customary in such cases, were forgiven.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-13
A THRILLING ACCIDENT.
Two Cars Loaded With Passengers Hang.
ing Between Heaven and Earth.

Two Cars Loaded With Passengers HING.
ing Between Heaven and Earth.
WINNIPEG, MAN, December ia
resident of this city who just arrived from
the Pacific coast tells of thrilling accident
to the Canadian Pacific through express in
the mountains on Saturday last. A rail
gave way at point on the mountain side,
high above the Columbia river. The engine
passed over safely, but the two coaches fol-
lowing swung about and toppled over. The
bank was very perpendicular, and the cars
would have tumbled several hundred feet
below into the flowing river had it not been
that th- coupling twisted around and held
the tremendous weight. There were the
two cars, one with its load of passengers,
suspended between heaven and earth.
The weight of the engine and the balance
of the train prevented the suspended cars
from drawing the whole train down. The
suspense was said to be dreadful. The
frightened passengers were compelled to re-
main in their perilous position until the
train hands built platform around and
underneath the hanging cars, enabling all to
make their escape. The place where the ac-
cident occurred is considered the m ost dam
gerous in the mountains.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-13
Elizabeth Winners.

NEW YORK, December l2-To-day's races
at Elizabeth resulted as follows:
First race, purse 800, for 2-year-olds, six fur
longs-Kenwood first; Elkton and Frederick the
First made a dead heat for the place; time, 1:22.
Betting-Kenwood, II to 10 straight; Elkton, to
5straight; no place money; Frederick the First
30 to straight, and to place.
Second race, purse sS25, 20 pounds above the
scale, selling, six and half furlongs-Cam byses
first Gloster second, Not Guilty third; time, 1890
Betting-Cambyses, TO straight; Gloster, to 5
place, Not Guilty, 20 to straight, and to l
place.
Third race, purse sS25, all ages FIVE furlongs-
Trestle first, Elizabeth second, Freedom third;
time, l:0SK. Betting-Trestle, 9 to 5 straight to
place: Elizabeth, 4to straight:no place money;
Freedom, 8 TO / straight, and to place.
Fourth race purse S326 for all ages, selling, five
furlOngs-FrejoIs first, Little Barefoot second,
Village Maid third. Time, LOS. Betting-Fre-
jols. to straight; no place money: Little Bare
foot Il to straight and to place; Village Maid,
to l straight and to place.
Fifth race, purse 800, handicap for all ages one
mile-Martin Russell, to S straight; no place
money: King Idle, to and even; Ralph Black,
20 to and 6 to l.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Bradford first, Glen
dale second, G. W. Cook third. Time l:2Ok
Betting-Bradford, to straight; Glendale, 2 to
place.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-13
Entries for Elizabeth.
ESPECIAL TELEeRAM TO THE DISPATCH

ESPECIAL TELEeRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
NEW YORK, December 12-The following
are the entries for Elizabeth tomorrow:
First race, purse $500, all ages, beaten at
Elizabeth, six furlongs-Battersby 1O2, Grimaldi,
Ralph Black l12 each, Flitaway SO, Winona SO,
Sayre liz, Newburg, Carnot 81 each, Village Maid
IO4.
Second race purse ss25 all ages, special weights,
SIX and half furlongs-Souvenir 100. Al Reed
Not Guilty 95, Cheney 92 Thad Rowe 80, Rain
bow 81, Frederick the First S6. COrtlandt "a.
Third race, purse SS25, all ages, selling, one and
One-siXteenth miles-Refund 10l, Count Luna l07
St. Valentine 95 Carrie g 9S. Bella SS Jim Mulhol-
land 1l0. Brac-a-Ban, Gallatin %.
Fourth race, handicap, purse of S400 for S-year-
olds and upward, one mile and furl0ng-
Glendale ITO, Barrister los, Bellwood l07, Martin
Russell loo, Clay Stockton "a, Puzzle IS, Theodo-
sius 95.
Fifth race, purse $685. all ages, five furlongs-
HaZeldell 1O4, Mary b illy Sc, Barrientos, Felix
SO, Janet Murray gelding, Bonnie Lad l12 Maid
of Woodland gelding. Alfred 107, Samaria 104.
Sixth race, purse SS25 all ages, selling six fur
longs-Fred B, Stanley Sharpe, Adolph l27. Prodi-
gal l29, Printer 10S shotoVer 1872 Little Barefoot
119, Prince Karl ~.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-13
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
PREPARED BE
DR.. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81; six bottles, IS. Worth IS bottle. !
Oddities in Prices.

We would be quite willing
and glad to advertise prices,
if every price that anybody
advertised meant "for cloth
ing of equal merit and quail
ity" to Wanamaker & Browns;
if it was a matter of who sold
such for the least.
Let US suppose the facts
and see. A suit is bought by
the storekeeper at wholesale
for S.. He considers it a
likely suit to sell at $40. 1t
don't. He rushes into print;
saysit's 'atremendous bargain
[aha at 81 50; just reduced.
Hundreds sold at $40, didn't
look over his books to see:1
and balance must be sold at
once" to get him 50 per cent
profit.
Or, another store buys at a
special sale wholesale, of
course, "An unparalleled
quantity of a cloud-and-dust
name tailor-made suits that
he will sell a small quantity
of don't want to sink all his
capital at SIS" Doesn't say
they cost Sro so; that he'll
have 81 50 profit. "The best
people in the city | if they
come and pay the SIS, shall
promenade the avenues in
these suits.
We have no part or lot in
such prices, or profits, or cloth
ing. If you want the longest
and best-wearing clothing,
made far better, at less profit
for US, you'll get that in our
store at the lowest prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-13
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS, December l2-Wiuter meet
ing, sixth day; weather clear and warm; attend
ance good; track fast.
First race, five furlongs, selling, for beaten
horses seven starters-Palmyra a. 4D to !, Rosa
Pearl 104, Is; Crispno 1O4 10: Tom Karl IO7 10 s.
Bootisck l07, S; Winnie Davis zoe, s. Balance III,
s. Tom Karl led at the start. At the three
quarter pole they were placed in the order given:
Karl, Davis, Bootjack, Pearl, Crispino. Balance
and Palmyra. Karl coming in q winner by one
length, Crispino second one length before Winnie
Davis third. Time, l:02A.
Second race, selling, six furlongs-Morse 05, e.
TO 81: Duhme ll3, ~; Vice Regent lis, 6; Colonel
Hunt 1l2 to s. Duhme led from start to finish,
winning by three lengths, Colonel Hunt second
six lengths ahead of Morse third, Vice Regent
Third race. selling, eleven-sixteenths OF a mile
Seven starters Little Bess 1O4 se TO 81; Eternity
l07 20; Vivian l07 z; Sheridan 1lo 20; Tommy K
1l2 to 3: Neva G 11h 3; Mary Norton l20 0
Norton Jed at the start. At the half pole they
were in this order: Eternity Tommy K Bess
Neva G, Vivian, Sheridan and Norton. At the
stretch Tommy was first, Bess second, Eternity
third. Coming down the stretch there was q
length between Neya and Bess, the former win-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-13
A STRONG CLAIM.
A LAST APPEAL.
ComIskey Urges That St. Louis be Taken by
the brotherhood.

COmIskey Urges That St. Louis be Taken by
the Brotherhood.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1sPArcH.I
ST. LOUIS, December 12-President Won der
Abe and VIII johnson, brother of Al johnson,
of Cleveland, left for New York tonight to
make one last appeal to the Brotherhood in be-
half of St Louis. johnson has three letters in
his inside pocket that will have great influence
at the Brotherhood meeting next week. They
are from Captain Charles Comiskey, and are
addressed to John NJ. Ward, President wieden-
feller, of the Chicago club, and Al johnson,
They set forth substantially that if the Broth
erhOod will admit St Louis, that the writer
(Comiskeyl will be free to sign with Chicago
COmiskey asks as a favor that st. Louis be
admitted. He asserts that it is far better ball
town than Pittsburg or Cleveland. and that he
will be given an unconditional release if St
Louis is admitted. These letters, with John
sons influence. are expected to pull st. Louis
through. II the worst comes. Columbus and
Louisville will be abandoned, and St Louis and
the Athletics requested to be taken in out of
the cold
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-13
Hi. Brotherhood Advance Money.

George Miller was seen last evening about
the S12O he received from the Brotherhood rep
resentatives. He said:
"Yes, received Sl20 from the Brotherhood
and will return it tomorrow. accepted the
advance money believing that everything was
as safe as 1 expected. However since re.
ceived it 1 have become convinced that the
League might put me to considerable trouble
and expense in the courts. Besides, the Broth
erhood is figuring on big changes every day,
and want to be on the safe side"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-13
MCLELLAND REPLIES.
He is Ready to Run Priddy Five Miles fol
1000.

He is Ready to Run PriddY Five Miles for
$4,000.
In a lengthy letter to this paper E. c. Nc
Clelland replies to the challenge of Peter Prid-
dy, which appeared in these columns on Tues
day. McClelland points out that it is singular
that Priddy should challenge him when he,
McClelland, had just left the city to train for
another race. McClelland also states that as
far as a two-mile race on a good track is con-
cerned, there can be no good track guaranteed
in Pittsburg for several months. McClelland,
however, states that his hacker is ready to
match him against Priddy in five-mile race
for s., 900 side, and that if Priddy means busi-
ness he had better put up a forfeit of $500 at
once.
One of Priddy's principal hackers said last
evening: II never authorized anybody to
issue a challenge in behalf of Priddy to run
McClelland a two-mile race. Priddy may have
enough to do to beat McClelland in a mile race
if the latter is in condition. am READY to back
Priddy for s., 600 or 81 900 side to run McClei-
land mile. The latter told me that he was
dissatisfied with his late defeat and expressed
the belief that he can defeat Priddy IN mile
race. I'll give him the chance just as soon as
McClelland is ready. am talking business,
and mean what say"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-13
AN EK-CHAMPION ADRIFF.

David Dillon, an Old Time scuTler, In Per.
iIOus Position.
NEW YORK, December l2-David Dillon, Of
the firm of Funch, Edge & Co., formerly cham
pion oarsman of Australia, is adrift on the At
lantic Ocean in a small boat. Yesterday after
noon Mr.. Dillon and Boarding Clerk Trans
good, of the Custom House, went down the bay
to board the incoming bark Marie, which was
off Sandy Hook.
Transgood boarded the bark and Dillon re-
manned in the small boat, which was taken in
tow. On the way up the bay, the line from the
small boat to the bark parted, and although
Dillon must have attempted to inform the peo-
pie on the bark of what had happened, he was
unobserved. When last seen he was being
driven to sea before a bowling gale which was
blowing of shore at the time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-13

ming by neck, Bess second two lengths ahead of
Tommy X third. Time, l:l0Z.
Fourth race, thirteen-slxteenths Of mile, q
free handicap, eight entries-Somers ll0 eS to /;
Bertha 1o4 Alto 5: McMurtry l02 5to 2; Vattell 100
10; Casper 9S s; Koko 9S, TO- Hollywood s6 2o;Pro-
pus 90 8. Somerset was first to show in front. At
the half he was still in the lead Probus second
AcMurtry third, Koko Casper, Bertha, Holly
wood and Vattell in the order named. In this or
der they entered the straight. Somerset, after
driving finish. won by nose, Bertha second, half
length ahead of McMurtry third. Time 1:2lL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-13
NEARING IFS END.
The Track nr Fleetwood Only Obtainnbls for

The Track nt Fleetwood Only ObtaInabIe for
Another Year.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
NEW YORK, December 12-Hundreds of
weIl-known gentlemen of New York who are
fond of driving fast trotters, gathered at the
Hotel Metropole this evening at the annual
meeting Of the Driving Club of New York,
]. c. De Gavergne was chosen as Chairman.
He informed members that they could only
have their track at Fleetwood for another year,
as he was informed that contracts had been al
ready let for cutting streets through the
grounds and that the club had better look for
another track at once.
The result OF the election was the choice of
the following ticket: President, David s. Ham
mond; Vice President Henry Hughes; Treas.
urer, Augustus Raymond.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-13
AFRAID OF CONSUMPTION.

For seven years did Mr. John V. Hart
man, of 1914 Main street, Sharpsburg, suffer
from catarrh, which gradually grew worse.
until he became afraid he was on the verge of
consumption. He had constant hawking
and splitting. and some of the poisonous
matter that gathered in his throat extended
to his lungs. A cough set in. He felt sore
ness and pain in his lungs and around his
shoulder blades. His throat became sore
and liberated, breath short, his eyes were
weak and had much pain over them. He
lost flesh, had those terrible night sweats,
and gradually grew weaker. After becoming
cured by the physicians of the Catarrh and
Dyspepsia Institute, 323 Penn avenue he gives
tha fnllnzinnr zfafarrnanf.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-13
Printers Deliberate.

A well attended meeting of the sub
printers belonging to Typographical Union
No. Z was held at q. V. L. Hall yesterday
afternoon. Resolutions were passed recon-
mending the local body to pass laws looking
to the bettering Of the condition of the un-
employed printers. William f. Wetzel was
selected to be placed in nomination at the
regular meeting for delegates to the inter-
national convention to be held in Atlanta,
Ga, next June.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-13
THEY GIVE CLARKsON UP.
Al johnson Admits That He's Joined the
League.

Al johnson Admits That He's Joined the
League.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DTsPATcHI
CLEVELAND, December l2-When Al John
son went to the Weddell House for his mail
this evening he found dispatch which was of
considerable importance and caused his usual
genial features TO grow rather stern. The dis
patch was from California and read:
''Ganzel Clarkson and Smith are with the
League Club. ARTHUR DIxwELL"
"That ends it, I suppose, for good" said Mr.
johnson. well, we DIDN'T want Smith very
bad any how. He's too old. Away in the
nineties or thereatouts. I've got just as good
3 man as Clarkson TO take his place. If the Bos-
ton people want him. That is, be isn't just as
good now, bui he will be just as good with
little practice"
who is it; an Association pitcher.f'
mo, he's League pitcher. and a corker."
Have you heard anything new about the
amalgamation schemeF
''Not word. There Eon't be anything def
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-13
ALL PROCEEDINGS STOPPED.
Influential Friends of Dudley Interfere TO
Prevent His Arrest.
rsPEc1AL TELEeRA1L TO THE DIsPArcR.i

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcR.l
INDIANAPOLIS, December II. - No
further attempt was made to arrest Colonel
Dudley to-day. The Federal authorities took
him under their wing, and he circulated free
ly with United States District Attorney
Chambers in the Federal building, Judge
Woods ostentatiousiy leaving the bench and
grasping him cordially by the hand.
The District Attorney justifes his action
in stopping Dudley's arrest, and says: ST
did not know of the coming of
Colonel Dudley until he was in the city.
1 was informed by Commissioner Vanburen
that Mr.. Lang had filed an affidavit with him
prepared by Mr.. Bailey, charging Colonel
Dudley with violations of the election law
He informed me that affidavit was the same
as that Mr.. Lang had previously fled. Mr..
Lang does not claim to have any additional
information, as am informed"
u Dudley went to Winchester to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-13
Sensible Holiday Presents.

A good substantial gift for the holidays is
an overcoat or suit. Useful presents are
most appreciated. What better for the boys
than nice cape overcoat at 81 80 or So.
For men we show some very stylish suits in
cutaways and sacks at $40 and S12 Hand
some chinchilla overcoats Eve are closing
$12. P. c. c. c.,
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new
Court House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-13

mite decided upon until next weeks meeting at
New York"
There will only be two clubs in Philadelphia
next season, at leastf" venrured your CORE
spondent
Whats that?" said johnson. "Two clubs
in Philadelphia-a players club and an old
League club? Well, that's right I've known
that for long time"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-13
OLD CALVIN is STAUECH.
He Refuses to Desert the brotherhood for
the League.


the League.
j. P. 0'Neill and Jimmy Calvin met at the
Hotel Anderson last evening, together with a
host of baseball enthusiasts. The old sport
soon gave Mr.. o'Neill to understand that he
was in the Brotherhood to stay More than
this, Calvin censured his old colleague, Miller,
in very strong terms for his contract jumping
Excitement ran extremely high, and Calvin
declared himself very emphatically
During the excitement a local sporting man
offered to bet 81, 600. or any part of it that
there will be a Brotherhood club here next
year. and that it will, by receipts, take In more
money during the season than will the old
team
Mr.. O'Neill also offered a contract to Fred
Pfeffer to sign, with the remark: Now, make
your own terms for the Chicago club, keeping
below the salary of the United States Presi-
dent and you can have the money"
Pfeffer declined the offer, and was applauded.
For a time Mr.. 0'Neill denied that he had been
looking for Calvin, but when the two met the
former began to talk business. Judging from
the remarks of the famous pitcher he means to
stick to his party.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-13
Accused Of EmbezzIemsnt.

Frank Mcbride, who has been employed
by the Eureka Copying Company, is charged
with embezzlement by William March. It
is alleged that he collected money without
authority and made no return of it. He was
arrested and taken before Alderman Cassidy,
who held him for hearing on Monday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-13
Baptist Missionary societie,

The quarterly meeting of the nome and
foreign missionary societies of the Baptist
churches of Pittsburg was held yes
terday at McKeesport. About 100 dele
gates were present and three sessions were
held. Mrs. J. B. Lippincott, of this city,
was elected chairman, and Mrs. NJ. B. Pres
colt, of Allegheny, secretary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-13
JAPANESE WARE BAZAAR.
Opeu for the Holidays Only.

You'will wonder at our fine display
Goods are going rapidly, and we would ad
wise you to call early. Special discounts or
large pieces.
Store open till 9 P. NJ. until Christmas.
WIN. HASLAGE & Son,
Select Family Grocers,
Is Diamond Square. Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-13

LHe Q UuISoU oIzsSes R1Hsl1a1 ooLS1Oo UL1CdE
this city furnishes the following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-13
Fine Brouzes, PorceIaius. Etc

Inkstands, card and letter racks, maga-
zine racks LIQUOR sets.
An assortment not to be seen in any other
house in the city.
Jos. EICHBAUM & Co.,
48 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-13
HOLIDAY TABLE DELICACIEs.
Largest Line-LOwest Prices.

Look for our special card in next Sun
days Dispatch. Better send for the
Housekeeper's Guide: it will post you on
everything in our line; also contains valu-
able information for all housekeepers. Store
open till P. NJ. until Christmas
VIM. HASLAGE & Son,
18 Diamond Square, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-13
KiIraiu,s Trial DELAYED.

PURvIs MISS, December R-The Kilrain
case goes over until tomorrow on account Of
the absence of important witnesses. Hon.
John Fitzpatrick, of New Orleans, and ]. II.
Hinton, of Lumberton, witnesses of the case,
we're fined 500 each for failing to appear.