davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-03-30

The theater hat has become sub
feet of legislation in Ohio. A member
Of the legislature who had become
weary of paying for admission to the
atrical performances and witnessing
nothing but millinery displays, has in
kroduced a bill fning women who wear
hats in any place of amusement. If
this legislator gets his bill through he
will deserve being made president of
the United States.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-03-30
MARKET REPORTS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock Cemters

Chicago, March March,
&c; May, G3 1-2c bid; June, 63 7-8c;
July, sc 7-8c. Corn March, % 5-Sa
% 3-4c; May. % 5-8a29 3-4c; July,
30 3-3c; September, 81 7-8c. Oats
March, 1850; May, 10 3-4c; July,
20 &c; September, 20 Lac. Pork
March, $50; May, $3.50; July. 50.
Lard-March. $5.O7 1-2; May, S5.15a
SIT IL; July, $3.50 bid; September,
5.42 II bid. Ribs-March, S467 1-2:
May, S4.87: July, S4.S2a4.82 1-2a4. IS
bid. Flax-Cash N. w, 80 1-2aS9 3-4c::
May, soc; September, 94c; July, 93 3-4c.
Timothy-Cash, $500; March, So. 20;
April, $500; September, $40.
Chicago, March 2S.-Hogs Market
active and SC higher: light, $3.S0a
4.12 IL; mixed, $3.8Oa3.95; heavy.
$3.60a3.95; rough. S3.60a3.7O. Cattle
Market steady; beeves, So. 35a3. As:
cows and heifers, S1.50a3 So; stocIers
and feeders, $2.75a3.30; Texas steers,
$2.70a395.
Minneapolis, March %. = March
closed. SIS 7-8c; May opened, So 3-8c;
highest, soc; lowest, So 1-4c; closed,
% 1-Sc; July opened, SO 7-8c; highest,
60 &c; lowest, SO 7-Sc; closed. 80 $50.
On track-No. l hard, 80 7-8c; No. 1
Northern, So 7-6c; No. 2 Northern,
IS 1-Sc
Milwaukee, March 2S.--Flour duh
and unchanged; wheat lower; No. 2
spring, go lie; No. 1 Northern. 64c:
May, GO 1-2c. oCrn firm md higher:
No. 8, 28c. Oats firm; No. 2 white. 20c:
NO. do, 10 1-4a19 LIE. Barley duli
and nominal; No. 2, Bic; sample, 2Sa
Bic. Rye firm; No. 2, So. Provisions
steady.
st. Paul, March 2S.-Recetpts. hogs
LOO, acttle $50, calves 10, sheep 900
Hogs Strong and active. QUALITY
good. Hogs run light. Cattle~Slow
and weak on buthcer acttle. Other
cattle steady and in good demand
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-03-30

What will China do without Ii Hung
Chang? is question which is already
beginning to be asked in view of the
minister's advanced age. She will do
as other countries have done when the
Indispensable man has withdrawn or
died-produce a new one or slide back
a step or two. National progress is a
slow growth, but, fortunately, it does
not depend finally on any one man.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-03-30

Not many years ago, when the Rus
sian armies fought their way to Con
stantinople, the English fleet stepped
IN and defeated the Russian designs.
Now the sultan is decorating the Rus
sian minister, and has chosen the car
as protector. Perhaps England is
saying nothing, because she is glad to.
bestow such a protege upon an enemy
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-03-30

A little while ago somebody discov-
cred a girl with a microscopic eye.
Now they have found boy to match,
whose optical organs have telescope
properties. On the whole, we would
prefer the latter-it is bad enough to
be intellectually convinced that your
Sally bread teens with bacilli, without
having them usually apparent.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-03-30

Since DR.. Jameson has been in Lon
aon he has been overwhelmed with let
ters from prefervid admirers Of his
proweSs. Among them was one from
4 handsome widow with two daugh-
ters, informing him that he can have
MS pick of the three. Heroism, appar'
emily, has it's embarrassments.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-03-30

An Eastern contemporary makes the
timely suggestion that none Of the
great war heroes, from Agmemmon
down to Gen. Grant, began their car
GERS by tearing or burning up the
Gags of other nations. The students Of
Bar -elona and Princeton might profit
ably consider this.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-03-30
A Trunk Mystery.

Chicago, March 2S.-The badly de-
composed body of an unknown man
was found to-day in trunk bought
at an auction in Waken & McLaugh-
Inns warehouse at 5O4 North Water
street. 1t is not known where the
trunk came from.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-03-30
KILLED A PREACHER.
This is What a California Mob Tried
to do

This is What a California Mob Tried
to do.
Fresno Cal, March 2S.-An attempt
was made to-day to lynch Rev. Mr..
Johnston, minister who few nights
ago charged from the pulpit that two
thirds of the girls of Fresno were
ruined before they arrived at tie age
of fourteen. Officers rescued him from
an angry mob and he is now under
protection of the sheriff. Johnston
came here a few days ago and had
been conducting revival meetings up to
the time he made the charge against
the Fresno girls from his pulpit.
Bertrand, Neb., March 2S.-H. FL.
Wiley, ex-iustice of the peace and
prominent citizen, was puDHcIy
whipped by a mob of enraged women
on the streets of the city to-day. He
was accused OF making an indecent
proposal to a young girl. and ordered
to leave town He was Arranging to
do so in the custody of the constable
when a crowd OF women. led by the
girls mother, surrounded the officer
and demanded his prisoner. Reyolvers
were exhibited and threats made to
use them. The officer complied and
the prisoner was takekn to the main
street and given terrible beating.
Citizens finally put a stop to the work
and the victim left town at once. VIII
lay's family witnessed his punishment,
which occurred in front of his resi-
dence
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-03-30

Lamont, the West Superior murder
err. has been sentenced to state prison
for life.
Thomas F. Pelkiton. farm hand,
shot Miss Mary Mansell dead and con-
mitted suicid eat Seneca Falls, n. Y.
The girl had rejected him.
To escape arrest for embezzlement
Of government funds, Frank MaDes,
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-03-30

A doctors ulster has been designed,
he lining of which is fitted with a
maze of pockets adapted for the recep-
ton of the hundred and one surgical
Instruments and drugs with which a
physician is obliged to be provided
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-03-30

A foreigner has invented a telephon-
C gear that can be carried with ease
IN a soldiers back in lieu of the ordin-
ary knapsack. 1t combines the indis-
pensahle qualities of simplicity, light
aess, facility and rapidity of instaIla'
lion
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-03-30

An example of the klipspringer,
which is one of the smallest African
anteIopes, has recently been added to
The collection in the Geological Gar
lens, London The size of the ami
mails body is described as being about
that of a hare
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-03-30
PITH OF THE NEWS.
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK In A
CONDENSED FORM.

A General Resume of the Most I'M
portant News of the Week, From
all Parts of the Globe, Boiled
Down and Arranged in Com
venient Form for Rapid FER
usal by Busy People.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1896-03-30

Date vinegar, which is now being
put on the British market, is regarded
as something quite novel, and superior
to malt vinegar. It is noted that the
Arabs and Asiatics have prepared vim
egar from dates for ages past.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-09

Lillian Irene, the youngest daughter OF
Deputy Sheriff w. j. Forsythe, died at the
sheriff's residence at four O'Clock on Saturday
morning In the seventh year of her age. She
had been in her usual good health and had
attended the fair on Thursday, but was taken
i'll on Friday and died in commissions. She
was bright interesting child and favorite
with every one who knew her. Her funeral
took place on Sunday afternoon, the inter
ment being made at Dublin. Rev. +. e..
Gallaher conducted services at the honse.
Rev. A. j. Bender officiating at the grave.
The pail bearers were William Motson, Frank
Motson, Willie Anderson and Morgan Hughes.
Joseph Guyton, Of Cooper, one of the Oldest
residents of that section, died on Saturday,
October Sd, of paralysis. His funeral took
place on Monday at the Tabernacle Cemetery,
Rev. Joseph D. Smith and Rev. W. E. Bril-
hart officiating.
Mrs Sallie E. Bennington, wife of Ben. F.
Bennington, of FIintvlle, died about 2.15
o'clock Wednesday morning, September 80, OF
consumption, aged about 80 years. She
| leaves husband and three children between
| loss. She was member of Tabernacle United
Evangelical Church, and she took an active
part in church work as long as her health
would permit. Her funeral took place Friday
afternoon and was largely attended by sym
pathizing friends and relatives. The funera
sermon was preached by Rev. |. n Baer, o.
of Shrewsbury, Pa, who was former pastor
of her church. Rev. w. f. Brilliant assisted
in the services The interment was In Taber
nacle Cemetery.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-09
School COMMISSIONS rs.

The Board met on Tuesnay with DIR. NJ. L..
Jarrett presiding.
In order to increase the capacity OF White
ford school it was decided to remove all OF the
inside partitions.
Miss Ethel Patterson was awarded the free
scholarship to the Maryland Institute OF De
sign at Baltimore.
The proposition to put new states in the
Broad Creek School, was declined for want of
means.
As the work of the teachers began one day
before the commencement of the school year
the board decided to give holiday on the day
after Thanksgiving.
The sum of $40 was appropriated toward
the payment of premiums in the Public
School Department of the County Fair.
Mr.. Edward Dean, was appointed trustee at
Fountain Green, vice VIM. Harvard, declined
to serve.
The transfer of contract from William
Shanburger to George Harrison, for building
the new school house near Anderson's Mill
was confirmed.
The contracts of May Stephens, assistant al
Whiteford and Maggie Otiiey, as principal at
Michaelsville were confirmed.
The board decided to open Prospect school
and keep it open as long as the attendance
iustifies. Messrs s. Martin Baylies, Albert
Silver and William Standiford were appointed
| trustees.
Dr. Hopkins was directed to have the
necessary repairs made at the colored schoo
at Hayre de Grace.
The following bills were ordered to be
paid j. w. Bond & Co., furniture, SlO5.Il
Western School supply for Perrymans, $Ss4. A
| B. Hollingsworth, repairs for Bleak Height
81 Is, j. P. Silver, repairs at Darlington. - w
j. W. Thompson, repairs at Forest Institute
So; Marion Street,, repairs at La Grange,s3.32
Stuart Lowe, repairs at Angleside, 81. 80; W
C. Dulany & Co., labels, $50; j. A. Wiles, re
pairs at Perryman, $26.s5.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-09
Abingdon News,

ABINGDON, October 7.-Mr. j. s. Bilby, OF
the L. 5. Coast Survey, is in town superin-
tending the rebuilding of the tower which
was Blown over during the heavy wind storm
last week.
Mr. p Martin, contractor for building the
NJ. E. Church at Abingdon, has the building
about ready for the plasterer Its expected to
be ready for dedication by the last of Novem-
Der or first week in December. When finished
it will be one of the neatest churches in the
county Bishop Hurst, of Baltimore, has
promised to be en- hand at the dedication.
Mr. j. w, Wilson has one of his houses well
under way, and laying the foundation for the
second one. He expects to have them both
finished by Christmas.
Mr.. G. w. Sindell, of Delta, Pa, is DO
ring well for Messrs. G. X. Sewell & Bro,
and has gone the depth Of SIS feet without get
ting sufficient supply of water. He thinks
he will have to go about 100 feet. He has
several wells to sink in this neighborhood.
Frank Clark, who lives near Hartford Fur
mace, was found in the Belt tunnel by one OF
the freight conductors last Sunday night in
an UNCONSCIOUS condition, and his right arm
was cut off. He was taken to the Maryland
University Hospital. 1t is thought he was
riding on freight car and fell off. He is i'm
| proving.
Mrs. j. W. Wilson and son, Willie, are on
| two weeks visit to relatives in Baltimore
| county.
| Miss Kate Hutton, of Baltimore, spent 1
| few days this week with the Misses McGaw
| of Abingdon.
Mr.. Robert Gilbert and wife, of the firm o
| T. A. Brown & Co., of Baltimore, are on
visit to his brother, Mr.. 4. I. Gilbert, nea
| Creswell,
Mira. !. W. Rowe, of Philadelphia, is on {
visit to her parents, Mr.. Joseph NJ. Moulsdale
near Abingdon. Z.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-09
Iha uurG,r,l .,n,inia Eair,

The Hartford county fair was held at Bel Air,
Nd, from September 2S to October ami was
well attended and grand success. Tues
DAY nights storm did considerable damages
tearing down many of The tents but things
were soon put to rights again. The stock
exhibit was large and fine The poultry dis
play was the finest held there for many years
Among the principal exhibits in that depart
mcut H. {. Giuter, of York and NJ. E. J..
Chandler, of Kenuett Square, tercouniy.
Ginters collection consisted Of 10 coops and
and Chandler 50 coops. The art display WAS
grand and the fruit the choicest and most
abundant. The trotting and pacing races
were good and quite exciting. 1t is the in
tentiOn of the new management to push the
Hartford county fair to the front and make it
equal to the best, and their success this year
is encouraging. The managers are young,
90 ahead people, courteous and obliging aid
use all possible means to please their patrons.
and make "a visit to their fair pleasure
IprI rb
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-09
Alleged Robbery.

Three men, Thomas 3. Baker, w. Scott
Staudiford and Lawrence Whalen were held
by Justice Richardson, on Saturday, in 500
security each for their appearance at court on
the charge Of highway robbery, at Joppa on
September IL. 1t is charged that they robbed
i man named William johnson of 81 IS and
at the same time held up and attempted to
to rob Henry johnson, colored. The only
witness in the case is the negro who swole
that on that night, after they found that he
id 10 money, he saw them, intimidate the
white man johnson with razor and revolver
while they went through his pockets He
further swOre that they threatened to kill
him to prevent him tcstifying against them,
proposing to place his corpse upon the track,
So as 10 convey the idea that he had been run
over. lie ran to the porch ut Budd's store
and made such an outcry that they desisted
and made their escape, and boarded train
for Philadelphia. The accused parties stoutly
deny the charge, asserting that they know
nothing of the affair, while they admit that
they We're at Joppa that night and went from
there to Philadelphia, where they learned that
warrants had been issued for their arrest, and
returned Immediately and surrendered them
selves. They at once swore out a warrant for
the arrest of the negro on the charge of per-
Jury. Justice Richardson released him on his
own recognizance. a peculiar feature of the
affair is that all efforts to find the victim OF
the robbery have been fruitless. The negro
johnson was at the time in the employ of the
father of one of the accused.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-09

EVANSVILLE, Oct 5.-This place did not es-
cape the fury of last Tuesday nights storm.
Fences were blown down, trees uprooted and
several buildings were injured.
Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Mellor returned from
their wedding tour Tuesday, September 20.
On Wednesday night they were honored by
an old time Calathumpian serenade. Dinner
bells, COW bells, sleigh bells and every other
kind of bells were used to furnish music.
The bride and groom promptly made their
appearance and cheer after cheer filled the
air. The serenaders were treated and all were
merry. The same day being the fifth annivel-
sary of Mr. John +. WileY's marrisge,he also
received Calathump, which called for another
treat which the now, proud and happy father
cbeerfully gave and the serenaders went on
| their way rejoicing.
Mr.. George A. Wiley, near Thu place, had
| his foot badly mashed ard is confined to the
| house under the doctors care.
| Mr. Melville Wiley, of Philadelphia, paid
short visit to his parents last week.
| The McKendree meeting is still i'll pro-
eress but has not met with much success.
There will be Fair and Oyster supper al
| Ayres' Chapel in the near future.
| Don't forget the pole raising next Satur
day, at this place. Come one, come all ant
have good old Jacksonian time, QUIZ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-09
Gathered by Our Correspondents
Aberdeen News.

ABERDEEN, October Give seem to be liv
ing III a favored section of the country, us We
have not been visited by any severe storms
On Tuesd ay we had only u nice rain, and
little wind which did no special damage.
We have however, had more sickness this
fall than usual, owing to the dry weather.
MIR. Harry NJ. Courtney, we are sorry to
note is not yet out Of danger
There is u new clothing store opened here
on Bel Air Avenue, near the r, W. and b.
Rail Road.
The BRYAN. Sewall aud Jewett Club will
have as their speaker next Friday night, Hon.
W. J. O'br;en the Elector on the Ticket.
The Republicans swung their banner to
the breeZes last Tuesday.
Mr.. l.. ). German of the Washington Base
Ball team came home last Saturday for the
winter He has signed a contract with the
Washington Club for next year.
Messrs Samuel Sutton OF this town and
Willis Michael of Michacisville, will have a
contest next Saturday at Sunbeam race track
to see who has the better horse.
Squirrel shooting is engaging the attention
of some of our sports: but one has to have
the patience of fisherman to be successful.
The sale of the lumber yard has not yet
been confirmed, therefore nothing Is being
sold there at present.
MIR. r. q. Crevensten has moved to Spesutia
Island to farm for Mr.. j. K. Keen.
There is lot of canned goods being shipped
now but the wisest packers think it is best to
hold on to their goods Us long as possible, as
they say the prices are going to advance.
Mr.. F. NJ. Z. Choate of Newark, Delaware
was the guest of Mr.. Stanley NJ. Hanway last
week.
Among those from Aberdeen who attended
the meeting of the Maryland Presbytery at
the Presbyterian Church in Bel Air on Tues
dav were Rev. and Mrs. David Jamison,
Rev Archibald B. Jamison, Mr. and Mrs
c. B. Osborn, Misses Oleita Michael, and
Sadie Jamison.
Miss Ella Michael of Baltimore is the guest
Mrs F. l.. Hanway of this town.
Miss Emily Pratt, of Eastou, paid brief
visit last week TO her aunt, Mrs. ii. b. James,
of this place.
Mrs. A. NJ. Tumbleson, of Baltimore, spent
part of last week with Miss Rosa e, Brown Of
Swan Greek.
Miss Mamie Bell, of Baltimore was the
guest OF her aunt, Mrs. d. L. Mitchell last
week. and attended the Hartford Eair.
Hon. and Mrs. I. L. Hanway of this town
spent Wednesday in Bel Air.
MIR. Willing 2. Hopper of Baltimore has
been spending some time with friends in the
county, before leaving for Savannah, Georgia
where he expects to engage in business.
Mr. James w. McGaw and family who
have for long tiae resided at Darlington,
have moved near town. VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-09
Tho receipts at the Fair were as follows
S2,O93.i0
Serious Accident,

Arthur elliott, nine-year-old son of Mr..
Eugene elliott of Bel Air met with serious
accident on Monday afternoon, and was
SO badly injured that it may yet cost him his
life He was riding upon the tongue of a
threshing machine which was being drawn by
TRACTION engine down Bond street, when he
fell and one wheel OF the machine passed over
him crushing his left thigh and injuring him
internally. He was taken to his father e
house and Drs J. G. Butler and w. s. Archer
were summoned and did all in their power to
relieve the sufferer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-09

Mr.. William &. Baker, proprietor OF the
United States Hotel at Havre de Grace, was
found dead in his room ON Friday morning.
He was lying as though he had died without
q struggle. lie had eaten a hearty supper on
Thursday evening, and when he retired was
apparently in his usual health. When he was
called to breakfast on Friday there was no
response and Messrs. John Suter and William
Baldwin, finding the door locked, entered the
room through the window and found Mr..
Baker a corpse. Justice Baekey held an in
quest, Messrs Walter L Jackson, Joseph l..
Warner, Joseph l.. McVey, Leonard F. Sitzler,
Philip Fox, j ohm Welsh, William &. Whitney,
E. Ii. Bremen, John II. Kurtz, j Ohm Walker,
| James Salix and Joseph Melrath serving as
Jurors The body was examined by DIR. II. s..
Weusthoff and upon his testimony the jury
| rendered a verdict OF death from natural
causes. Mr.. Baker was tbirty-three years of
| age and had conducted saloon in Havre de
Grace about year. He was native of Port
| Deposit, where his widow and daughter re-
| side. The remains were removed to Port De
post and were buried at hopewell Cemetery
| an Sunday afternoon
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-09
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Augustin Fuller, of Staten Island, N.
Y, is visiting her mother, Mrs. George W.
Bolts, at carlton.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. 2. McCombs, OF Hayre de
Grace, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. w. P.
jackson, Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. George W. Carver, left Bel Air on
Friday morning for ten days visit to his
sister, Mrs. David Daniels, ut Youngstown,
Ohio.
Mr. Joshua McComas still continues III at
his home near Black Horse.
Mr.. Hugh J. Jewett, of Chenille, has taken
up his residence In Baltimore for the season.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-09
Bel Air Notes.

Justice james A. Lyle, is visiting relatives
at Farmville, Va.
List of uncalled for letters remaining in the
Bel Air postollice: Mr.. j. Frank Gardiner,
Mrs. Mary Smith.
Mrs Mary P Lee, has removed from Bel
Air, TO Baltimore.
Miss Jeanette Bayne, of Atlanta, Georgia,
Miss Julia Jordan, of Washington, ID. C., and
Miss Mary Hanway, of Forest Hill are guests
of Miss Helen G.. Rouse.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-09
County Commissioners.

The Commissioners were in session on Mon
day.
Road checks issued.-Jason Hitchcock, $l2
Elisha Gatchell, $40; W. T. Strawbridge
S15.3S John o. Stearns, $685. George w
Sautmyer, $63 06; Lilburn Martin, 81; Thoma'
H. Poteet, S16.36; b. V. Preston, S25 80; w
A. Harlan, soS; Rufus Lowe, $15.75; w. S
Smith, $1S93
Cash paid.-American Road Machine Co.
repairs, $3.50; John B. Hanna, Almshous'
account, $1941.
| Certificates issued.-Wm. Jones, pension
soO
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-09

Theodore Hartman, night Waterman on
the F., w. & b. X. R., was arrested on Thurs
day night for shooting at George W. Garrett
son, the section boss at Aberdeen. Hartman,
who is said to be peaceable and respectable
German, had been to Havre de Grace and
went back home under the influence of liquor.
He reported at the usual hour as ready for
work Garrettson seeing his condition, told
him to go home and go to sleep, as he was
not fit for work. Without word Hartman
drew his pistol and fired. Garrettson lodged
and the ball passed through the door of the
tower before which he was standing. Hart.
man was locked up for the night, and on Fri
day morning was fined twenty dollars and
costs. The fine was paid and he was released