davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16
SMALL TALK
Minor Matter. OF ia,srs., srisuy an.
rllhIly rold.

rtthuy Told
YESTERDAY was payday for the w,
Il. L. railway.
VINCENT CoFFLKB, dtsorderly, was
arrested yesterday by Officer Habber.
field.
AT present the local mails FROM New
York are heavily burdened with green
goods circulars.
J. A. ARMSTRONG. car foreman OF the
w, X. y T., has laid of part OF his
force. Hard times.
MIKE CoNnEV aud Mike Wilson we're
arrested last night by orBeers wukie
and Scally, for lighting.
As tho REGIsrER first noted the C.,
l.. Il w. trains ceased running TO this
city last evening. They now run to
Bridgeport as before.
CHARLES LouscuER, OF East Wheel.
Ing, the boy hurt by tho explosion OF
powder recently, is sble to be about
again. He is much disfgured.
RIrCuE COUNCIL %, Jr. o. L. A. NJ,
viii hold meeting this evening at
Helmbrights hall. There will be initia-
lions and other interesting exercises.
CHAs. HARRIS, author and pub
Usher OF 'Magdolene," popular waltz
song, has sent copy 20 the REGISTER
The production is very pleasing one.
The author lives in Hnlsboro, n. Z.
SAMUEL BoYCE presented Chief
Haley, of the Fire Department, with a
large English mastiir dog. The Chief
yesterday shipped the animal as pres
ent for Philadelphia, Ia. friend.
NEXT Thursday night, under the
auspices OF the English Lutheran
church, an entertainment will be held
at Egerter's hall. Miss Annie Israel, OF
East Wheeling, will be among the vo.
calists to take part.
In Clerk Hooks olllce, yesterday, n
deed was left for record, dated January
IL, 1894, between George X. Wheat and
wife and Joseph Spiedel and wife, aud
A. Allan Wheat, for % feet frontage of
the old Court House property on Chap
line street. Consideration, So, 900.
MENGE Il HowLEy's hall, South Mar
ket street. was filled last evening with
n Jolly crowd OF young people In attend
anco ut tho dance given by the Bis
| -Four club. Miss Wagenheim furnished
the music. and a pleasant evening wa,
spent. This evening, at the same hall
the Curlew club will give dance.
| HERMAN CARL, one o ( tho best known
OF South Siders, who has conducted
barber shop at Forty-third street fol
the last three years, is about To rotlr,
from tho tonsorial business. This pop
ular young man will this evening de
sert the brush. comb and razor for a
lucrative position under Glenn Sond-
grass OF tho Riverside tube works
The boys hardly SEQ how they will d,
without Herman, but they are glad h,
Is getting something better.
THREE jolly South Siders. an under
taker, cigar maker and n potter,
man, entered into a solemn compac
yesterday, ana had the papers draw
up To seal tho agreement. The paper
date from the first of this year auC
each OF the men not married at the lie
ginning OF January, SO, is bound 1,
pay $50 into a common treasury. The,
are all good looking fellows with gooC
positions, and there is little probabilit,
that any 1ftles will have TO be for
| feltod.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16
INDUSTRIAL TOPICS.
Points Picked Up About the mIns and
Factories.


Factories.
1t is probable the LaBelle puddlers
will be given some work this week.
A break about the sheet drum at the
La Belle nail mill caused the factory to
lay Oft yesterday.
The Belmont mill coal mines are be-
ing gotten in readiness for running
again. They have not run steady ever
since last May.
McMechen's preserving works'dld not
go on yesterday as arranged, as the new
pump was not In readiness. IL Is
thought they will resume this morning.
j. A. Mcfarland, formerly an en-
ploye Of the LaBelle pottery, left yes
terday afternoon for Wellsyiils, Ohio,
where he will he foreman OF the deco
rating shop In large pottery.
crew OF brick layers came from
Plttsburg yesterday and went to work
in the afternoon al the new furnace at
the tube works. u Is said the furnace
will be gotten ready rapidly that i'll may
be started as soon as ompleted.
The kiln hands OF the La Belle pot.
terry held a meeting at 2 o'clock yester-
day afternoon 10 act on the proposed 10
per cebt. cut and q rstentton OF 20 per
cent. more OF the earnings. The we'll
represented meeting was az Dueker g.
Walthef's ball. The matter Of reduc-
ton was spoken Of, and IL was the gen
eTal opinion that no cut would be ac-
cepted. No action was taken, however,
the meeting adiournlng tlll tomorrow
afternoon at the same ball
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16
nR. AsnnnooK,s coNp1rloN
NOTHING DONE
At Last Nights Meeting OF the Council
Committee on Finance.


Committee on Finance.
At the last meeting OF Council n reso-
luton was adopted, providing for the
preparation by the Board OF Public
Works, OF estimates for sewers, TO be
presented to the Finance Committee OF
Council. Said Committee to be in
structed to prepare an appropriation
ordinance, to be reported alta special
meeting OF Council TO te held Tuesday
evening, January 10th. The appropri-
ations were to be made from tho lO-cent
levy.
The meeting of the Finance Commit
tee was held last night. a great deal
OF time was spent IN discussion. Mr..
Maxwell, who offered the resolution In
Council, explained that the Board of
Public Works can do the work now Just
as well as at any other time; TO do IL
now would afford relief to a great many
people who are now out Of employment.
But one member had made an investl-
CATION TO ascertain the amount OF
sewerage needed In his ward, and none
OF the others were prepared 10 give any
estimates. Mr.. Wheat said 95s feet OF
l2-inch sewer were required In the
Eighth ward. 1900 feet OF curbing and
1000 cubic yards OF sand and gravel.
Mr.. Maxwell's estimate for the Sew
enth ward was as follows, 1s-inch
crock sewer I'm Alley o, from
Zane to private alley; from said private
alley from each side OF Wabash street,
and west on said alley, and thence TO
river bank, with I drops. and stone
mouth sewer at river, SS5O.75.
1s-inch crock sewer from east side OF
North Huron street TO Back river, with
z drops and stone sewer mouth ut river,
S1.9O3.75.
AS there appeared to be nothing tan
RibIe upon which to work, the Commit
tee adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16
THE CASUALTY RECORD
NUMEROUS sISHAPS ca A MORE OR LgSS
SERIOUS NATURE
Aceis,as Of Single Day in TIE Dihsnn,
Industrial Plants and Elsswhsrs-
Casualties Avsrted.

by falling into the ice pit al the La
Belle MILL yesterday afternoon, William
Z. Hillerd got his breast badly hurt,
aud n considerable chunk OF flesh cut
from hts hand. His injuries are severe
enough 10 lay him of from work for
several weeks. Mr.. Hllerd lives In Nc
Mechen, and is M old gentleman, we'll
known, being formerly in the II. & q.
employ as freight conductor. He start.
ed yesterday TO brake on tho w. II. &
t., and was working with cars when
the accident occurred. Or. Frissel
dressed his injuries.
AT 1880 o'clock yesterday morning,
there was an exciting scene at Thirty
third and Jacob streets. A rapidly
moving up town street car. In rounding
the corner jumped the tracks, being
stopped from dashing into Harry
hnoke's saloon, by striking an electric
light pole. So great was the force that
the pole is slanting, and bears marks OF
n hard crush. The people In tho car
were greatly excited. Another car I'm
ally got the other on the tracks again,
delaying traffic half hour.
Yesterday morning one OF the most
valuable mules owned by kasley & Son,
the East Wheeling coal merchants, was
killed at the Whitaker coal mines. The
mule was standing at the foot of the 100
yard incline. Two loaded cars were at
the top, which broke loose. The animal
stepped in front OF tho incline as they
dashed To the foot and was crushed.
officer Daum then shot the mule. Mr..
Kasley stated that he would not have
taken $3.50 for the animal.
Fred Dollinger, an employe at VIII
son 81 Chapnan's planning mill, suffered
painful accident yesterday afternoon.
He caught his hand in n planer, cutting
IL very badly. DR.. Spragg dressed the
injuries, and he said Mr.. Dollinger's
hand could be saved, but he didp't
know yet how many OF his fingers wolild
be lost.
William Green, OF Elm Grove, miner
In the employ of the Elm Grove Coal
Company, suffered painful accident
last Saturday. He was in the mine,
when no fell between two cars and was
badly squeezed, aud his left arm was
painfully crushed. DIR. Chambers, of
Elm Grove, dressed the injuries.
William T. Chambers, a we'll known
man OF Elm Grove, fell last Sunday
and broke one of his fingers In two
places.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16

The Ladies' Bazaar Committee held
an ad jOurBed meeting AZ Iisgenfelders'
parlors yesterday afternoon and foil
membership was present. The ladies'
decided 20 have booths a. the bazaar
representing The different nations Ger
many, Ireland, Japan and various other
countries. In the booths will be young
people CARRIED 10 costumes appropriate
20 their respective countries. There
will also DO q flower booth. The ladies'
are contemplating having regular
Midway Plalsance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16
A MUsICAL TREAT.
The Performances of ''vogeihaendIor" ut
the Opera House.

Lovers of music were given verlt-
abe treat last night In the prodLc Ion
OF the tuneful German opera, THE
Vogelbaendler," at the Opera House.
The audience was large, and made up
principally OF Germans. 1t was critical,
but there was little to criticize. Sell
dom has an opera company been so well
received here, and seldom has a better
pleased audience left any theatre.
The chorus is large in number aud
strong in the faculty OF being able to
both sing and act. Carl Shulz achieved
an unqualified success In tho title role,
and fairly divided honors with Lucie
Verdier, who impersonated the Post
mistress. The Baron Weps, sustained
by Leopold Deutsch, made an excellent
Impression, and his unctous humor
kept the audience convulsed. The
Conried Ferenczy Company will be
warmly received in case IL ever returns
TO Win ceiling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16

card. DR.. Ashbrook found In the letter
oox In his door rough piece OF paper.
Win the following written upon IL:
boctor-we are n society 10 do good
none OF US live in this town-ve told YOU
70 40 before YOU went-you have a family
Nets dog you 70 deSth-lcave and be
happy, stay and die-oeleve that one word
dead. Death N not destroyed at once.
Order OF Sect. witness In our blood.
This peculiar communication Is IN
possession Of the Prosecuting Attorney.
Between the word dead" and the sne-
tence starting with death" is pen.
Gil drawing OF cartridge. What fol-
lows is
WRITTEN IN RID INK.
The writer evidently made an effort
TO disg uise his handwriting. This was
very poorly done. The words are jun
oled together, but all are spelled cor
rectly, and the writing is plainly that
OF man Of considerable education.
This letter may prove valuable In FIX
ing the responsibility for the dastardly
assault NETS" is an abbreviation for
Metropolitan Insurance Company.
Yesterday afternoon Chief McNichol
and Lieut. Terrell went TO the spot de-
scribed by DR.. Ashbrook, and found his
hat, surgical Instrument, and some
distance away in the direction in which
DR.. AShbrook SAYS the men walked,
was found his papers, which had been
thrown away. The police say they
have no clue TO the doctors assailants,
and developments will be awaited with
interest. A very plausible theory Is
that the men, or their agent, saw the
doctor leave his Office followed him to
Manchester, and finding no opportunity
TO assault him, conceived the idea OF
decoying him 10 tho Peninsula, where
there was no possibility OF being discov-
cred or defeated In their object. The man
who first talked with the doctor, went
over the Seventeenth street bridge.
The men might have followed the Ter
minal tracks TO the Peninsula, which Is
a much shorter route to the locality OF
the assault than that taken by the doc
tor. Probability is lent to this theory
by the fact that DR.. Ashbrook waited
for some time before the men called
him.
DIR. AsHBRooK's CONDITION
last night was very serious, and grave
fears are expressed by his physicians
that he will not recover In any event,
be will not be in condition to testify In
the case which is now on trial in the
Criminal Court The left side OF his
face is paralyEed. This resulted from
the blows on his head. The physicians
say that his larnyX is also affected. and
he cannot articulate distinctly, so that
IL is difficult to understand him. He is
being kept perfectly quiet, and no per
sons but his wife and brother are per-
mitted TO enter his room.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16

News ofths Boats aud Boatnsn Along
tse Ohio.
presents

The Keystone State will be to-day's
packet for Cincinnati.
There were no boats arriving or de-
parting yesterday. and the landing pro
sented a dull appearance.
The MARKS on the landing last night
channel and falling.
MoRGASrowN, w. VA, January f5.-
River 8 feet z INCHES and falling;
Cloudy aud light raibfalling.
GREESsHORo, PA, January 15.-
River feet inches and stationary;
mild and raining.
WAWREN, PA, January i5.--River
foot 2 inches and falling; weather, warm
and raining.
on CITY, PA, January 15.-River 2
feet inches and stationary; weather,
mild and raining.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16
MORE ROBBERIEs.
Tineving on tho south side ana In the
East End.

Tmeving on tho South side ana In the
East End.
Late last sunday night robbers broke
open the door OF the Nellie BY Fishing
Clubs boat on the river of Thirty
eighth street. They entered the boat
and plundered things generally. A pair
OF oars. clock, a lantern and some
chairs we're taken. The robbery must
have been after ten o'clock, az mem
bers OF the club we're there Till that
time. There is no clue.
Joseph Shutter Is a clgarmaker doing
business at Sixteenth and Wood streets.
Last Sunday evening, between seven
ADD ten o'clock, Mr.. Shutter was abb
sent. when thieves entered his place,
making away With five boxes Of Gne
csgars, valued atSl5. The thieves had
forced the front door, in this way gain
ing an entrance. The police were noti-
fed az soon as the robbery was dis
covered, and there is slight clue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16

NJ von wish 90 have the best locai aud
teIographio paper ia the city teft Tour
door regularly every morning., auhacrlse
Tor the Daily asd sunday editions o. the
Register. Is cents per week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16
Grand oonoert.

Given by the choir Of the Second Pres
byterian Church Tuesday evening, Jan
uary 10, 1894.
HENRY HARTMAN,
Organist aud Director.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16

or the teeth r. brittle SOZODONT.
composed exclusively Of HYGIENE vegota-
re elements, and containing no solve is
II only article which, while whiteni A the
enamel preserves its sOunduess.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16

a HTst-ciass supper and an entertain
nent by WhoeiinR's best teisnt, All for SOC,
~ FEsrtar Hall on Thuraday Evening
January -. for tho beneflt ofths Home for
aged and Frtsueiess Women.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED a salesman, $50 "a 90 weekly can
" BE- made with our goods In any locality,
prove 10 on forfeit 800 o.. salary or com
m 'sfion az you prefer. The results Of a feE
hours work otter equal week s wages. Ad-
drsss, NANUFACTCRERS, r. o. Box e~A
Boston. KISS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16
ATLANTIC TEA CO.
We Lead Let Those Who Can Follow,
PRICE LIST.

formulated Sugar, % pounds. 81 90
Rolled Oats, 2 pounds. 25
Best Gloss Starch, pounds...... %
New Dates, pounds. .......... 9S
New Cal. Evaporated Peaches, 2lbs 25
Mail Pouch Tobacco, per pound. 2s
California Pruncs, large, per pound
Choice Rasins, per pound ...... S
Fox's Corn Starch, per pound ... S
Carolina Rice, per pound ........ 3
New Lima Beans, per pound .... 9
New Navy Beans, per pound 49,. 3
Good Laundry Soap, = bars. ...... 9
Pettijohn Food, per package. ..... II
Gold Dust, per package ...... 90
Carpet TScks, 8 or, per package. 1
Clothes Pins, per dozon. 1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16

The Young Ladies Circle OF tho First
English Lutheran Church viii give "a sup
per and entertainment 80 the new Egerter
vail corner Eleventh sud Main Streets
Thursday evening. January IS. for the
nsn~nt - ths Hotne for s gsd and frriend-
Iass Vuiaan. sapper Soc, entertalnfucnt
g.. hoth SOC GO and help worthy
rnune.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16

Louis Schafer and wife, vol known
and popular South Side people living at
EOh and TUenty-sixth streets, cele-
br&ted their silver wedding in an enjoy
able manner last evening. a large num-
Der OF Invited guests attended and
supper, which, for its abundance and
goodness, would be hard TO excel, was
spread. Good music lent It's charms, and
the guests were all delighted with the
hospitality OF Mr.. and Mrs. Schafer.
The host and hostess received many inc
uFegenls
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16

The marriage OF Miss Maggie Roberts
and James Donivan, popular young
folks OF East Wheeling, is announced
as an event Of the twenty-second of
next month.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16

Archie, the son Of John Dleringer,
the Sixteenth street barber, celebrated
his tenth birthday at his beautiful home
in Pleasant Valley last Thursday even
Ing. About fifty young folks attended,
and an evening OF enjoyment was
spent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16

Miss Minnie Ballanger, popular
young lady OF Jacob street, below
Forty-thlrd, entertained her young
friends at her home last Saturday even
ing, the occasion being her fifteenth
birthday. About fifteen couples at
tended and there were excellent refresh
ments In the course OF the evening"
pleasures.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16
IN SOCIETY.
Some Past and Prospective Events In the
DAY World

An enjoyable stag bowling party was
given at Seiberts last night, compl-
mentary to Charles Wolfram, OF Cleve-
land, o., who IL guest OF Frank
kuglen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16

William T. Chambers, a we'll known
man OF Elm Grove, fell last Sunday
and broke one of his fingers in two
places.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-16

The Doctor is certain be could identify
him, however, by bis peculiar "crook-
ed mouth" The stranger told him he
was friend. and knew OF "some things
that were going on" lie told him the
best thing 20 do would be 20 leave
Wheeling. as 20 remain would be 20 in
vite serious Injury, and possibly death.
Mr.. Ambrose Schafer came up az the
man departed and DR.. Ashbrook re-
lated the conversation. Mr.. Schsfer
did not know the man, but said he was
A "bard looking customer"
About a week later, on Decem Der
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19

Tho Interior Department Ruling VIII
Probably BE Reversed.

PROBABLY ne hoVerSeu.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA new COM
plicatiop has been discovered in the
matter of the rights of Indians of mixed
blood, and it is now confidently pre-
dicted that the department Of justice
will advise the secretary of the interior
that his general rule laid down in the
decision in what is known as the Wal
dron or Black Tomahawk case, now
under review, must be reversed. II
appears that in 1888 congress passed q
law declaring that thereafter an Indian
woman marrying a white man should
become a citizen Of the United States,
and that she and her issue should
have no r%ations, allotments or
other rights as Indians in the
dealings of the general government
with the tribes This statement in K
act terms that In the future this was to
be the ruling seems to imply that up to
that time a contrary Interpretation had
been recognized, and that land titles es-
tablished prior to that time were to be
u~ndisturbed. The attention of the de-
partment of justice has been directed to
that statute, and 1t is safe to say the
rule which it will lay down will be con-
formable to that statute. This would
involve a removal of the doctrine laid
down in the Waldron decision that an
Indian child of mixed Indian and white
parents follows the status of its father,
except in cases arising since the passage
of the law referred to-.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19
TREASURY CASH..
Secretary Carlisle Makes an Appeal
to Senator voorhees, to Do
Something.
He Says II Congress Doesn't Act
Quickly He VIII Issue Bonds I'm
der Existing Laws.
Work of Considering Amendments
to the Tariff Bill Begun in
the House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Secretary Car
Isle has written a letter to Senator Vor.
hees in which he makes a statement OF
the condition of the treasury, and Of the
necessity for measures being taken for
its relief. He says that the time of the
house has been assigned to the tariff bill
until the 29th inst, and for this reason
he appeals to the senator to take the in
itiative in a measure to replenish the
treasury. He adds that if prompt ac-
ton is not taken by congress, it will be
necessary for him to issue bonds under
existing laws.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19
NO MORAL RIGHT.
MIR. O1nard Talks About the Proposed
Sugar Bounty Reduction.

MIR. Oxnard Talks About the Proposed
Sugar Bounty Reduction.
New YORK, Jan. 17.-Henry T. Ok
nard of Nebraska, president of the
American Beet Sugar association, is at
the Waldorf hotel. Naturally he is op-
posed to that portion Of the Wilson tar.
lit bill which proposes to reduce the
bounty on sugar produced in this coun-
try from beets.
Il take the position" Ihe said, "that
congress has no moral right to repeal
that part of the Mckinley act which
places the bounty on sugar, because a
definite time wa fixed for 1t to operate.
We regard this as in the nature of q
contract"
Mr.. Oxnard said that the quantity of
beet sugar produced in this country in
1893, according to the closest estimate,
was $4,000 tons, an increase of about
1900 tons over the previous years pro-
duction. He has been in Washington
making a protest against the repeal of
the sugar bounty paragraph of the tariff
act of 1890.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19

THE HAWAIIAN PROBLEM.
A Solution Will Soon BE offered to the
House by the Majority.

"A solution Will Soon Be Offered to the
House by the Majority.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l7.-Chairman
McCreary of the house committee on
foreign affairs and Representative Hol-
nan conferred as to the proposition
which would be submitted to congress
for the solution Of the Hawaiian
problem. After the talk Mr.. McCreary
said:
1.-THE solution to the question will I'M
doubtedly be ready to submit to the
house before Jan. 30. Representative
Holman said: II will not present my
Hawaiian resolution pending my talks
with Mr.. McCreary for the members Of
the foreign affairs committee are acting
very fairly in trying to solve the prob
lem. One thing is certain-that the
question Of restoring Liliuokolani to the
throne is for all time abandoned, not
only in executive, but in congressional
circles. 1t will never be heard Of again
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-19
PAID A EINE
A Wisconsin Preacher Assessed For Lam
guage Used on a Postal Gard.

A Wisconsin Preacher Assessed For Lam
suage Used on a Postal Gard.
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 17.-At the Sep
tember term Of the federal court for the
Western Wisconsin district, held at
La Crosse an indictment was returned
against Rev. W. D. Thomas, secretary
of the Home Missions, for sending nom
mailable postal cards through the mails.
His offense consisted in sending two
postal cards, one to the session at Robin
son, Ills, denouncing in defamatory
terms Rev. I. II. Lish, an applicant for
the ~pastorate there, and the other to
Lish himself, threatening to garnishee
his salary unless he paid a debt at Chi
cago for which Rev. Thomas had be-
come responsible. Rev. Mr.. Thomas
appeared in the federal court here, plead
guilty to the indictment and paid a fine
of 500.