davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-07

SPECIAL LOW RATES
VIA THE
B. g. O. S-W. R.Y.
Mountain Lake Park, Md.-Camp Meeting
Going July to II inclusive.
Return limit July l6.
Chautauqua Assembly.
Going August 2 to % inclusive.
Return limit August 81.
National Republican League Convention,
Going July IL and l3 inclusive.
Return limit July lG.
CeIcron, y. Y.-(Lalse Chautauqua) Photog-
rnphers' Association of America,
Going July IL and - inclusive.
Return limit July 20.
Toronto, Ont -Epworth League, National
Convention.
Going July IS to 10 inclusive.
Return limit August -.
Chattanooga, Tenn.-Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union of America,
Going July l3 to Is inclusive.
Return limit August Is.
On chgO, Ils.-InVeiIing o. Logan MoEu-
ment,
Going July II.
Return limit July 2G.
Cincinnati, O-German Epworth League
ofAI, L. Church,
Going July 21 and - inclusive.
Return limit July 2G.
indianapolis, Ind.-AnnuaI Convention
Young Peoples Christian Union,
Going August II and IS inclusive.
Return limit September II.
National Encampment Sons of Veter-
Going Septemb Der and inclusive.
Return limit September Is.
Buffalo, n. Y.-G. A. II. Encampment,
Going August 81 to % inclusive.
Return limit Septem ber 90.
Columbus, O.-Reunion of Army of West
Virginia,
Going September and inclusive.
Return limit September %.
Union Veteran Legion National Encamp-
nent,
Going Sept. 81 and % inclusive.
Return limit October ~.
For further information as to special
Rates and Limits for the above occa-
sions and for occasions and points not
mentioned herein, consult Ticket
Agents j. & o. S-W. Ry., or address
j. II. CaESBROUGH,
Gen'l Passenger Agent,
Cincinnati, o.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-07
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

on and after June %, 1897, Pa, a,senger Train,
DAILY. +Daily Except Sunday.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-07-07
LAMPS,

so Large Nickel Lamps with Decor
ated Shades, Central Draft, Rochester
Pattern. The best lamp on the mark
ct. Usual price 81. Our price for this
sale, S1.4S.
WALL PAPERS
at ga. 81, AZ and nc; regular prices,
3, 6, 10 and 15c bolt.
Warranted full measure; 40, 600 bolts
to select from. This is a special for
this sale only.
CLOTHING.
This department shows some Of the
greatest bargains for this sale.
At Children's Suits for this sale, 75c;
regular prices s1.OO, LES and 1,5O.
40 Childrens Suits at 9Sc, regular
price s1.75 and $500.
~ Children's Suits at s1.4S; regular
price s2. .25, 9. so and 800.
One lot of Mems Suits, for this sale
81. rs; regular price s5
One lot of Mems Suits, for this sale
90. rs, regular price $3.50
Other goods in proportion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-25
DEL VALENTINE RoAsrs LONG
Does Not Fall In With the Medicine Lodge
Boom for Governor

Topeka, Kan. April 24.-Alread talk
OF Republican candidates for governor
are being heard. II the nomination were
to take place next week. Chester Long
would be nominated without the least
trouble. His organization is at the pres
ent moment almost perfect and includes
many rostoffice deals.
Meanwhile IL Is understood that Major
Hood viii ge' into the field. II ne does.
the Long boom will have a worthy ad-
versary.
Little criticism SO far against Long has
5eeh heard. Mos, of the comments up
on his boom are complimentary. How
ever. there are some protests. The lat
est is from Del Valentine, OF the Clay
Center Times. who says:
Chester !. Longs proposed candida
cy FOR governor on the Republican tick
ct in 1898 is going to meet with cons.d-
erabl. opposition from over the state
outside the radius OF that fatal gift OF
personal beauty ne possesses. He was
elected 20 congress as an American
beauty bJ a good majority. The glory
OF having beaten Jerry Simpson swellei
him TO iloIeinate. windy proportions; ne
grew too big for the little county sea;
village tina; brought him into political
prominence; he neglected his constitu-
ents: and in tao short years his hand
some majority became 200 minority. His
own district regulated him. II IS the
worst kind OF political foolishness 20 talk
% Chester T. Long as a candidate for
governor He has not the requisite con-
sistency.''
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-25

They Will Make an Extra Session ut Topeka
Unnecessary.

Topeka. Kan, April 24.-There is a
strong probability now that there will
be no special session Of the legislature TO
attempt the passage OF a maximum
freight rate bill. Either this week or
early next week, there will be confer
ence of the members of the state railway
commission and railroad attorneys -
Try to agree upon a scale OF freight
rates. The plan proposed several weeks
ago by Bailie Waggener and suggested
by 4. A. Hurd to the railway commits
sion will be adhered 10 strictly. Com
missioners billiard and Campbell have
gone over the matter thoroughly and
have agreed il will be well 10 attempt
a compromise Of some character. There
can be no doubt of an agreement or
part Of the commission before arriving
at this conclusion.
The proposed plan IS for the railway
attorneys and commissioners to unite in
an effort 10 agree on a scale of rates.
The railroads Will accept the schedule
established. without raising any legal
points, and will only reserve the right 10
appeal 70 the courts Il the rates are un-
IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-25
TO DESTROY WHITE HocsE
Kew Mansion for the PresIdest 10 Voc
Proposed.

washington. April a Hardly has
the new president had tine % se<ils
down in his seat before ne tune-~ora
project os building him a nsz house
"a revived Ai:As1gn "a rs general feat
ures az old IA the hills. tbs design takes
on a new phase % some sort each 'lFns
(. is revauped. Is iztes; s22arlt1oa -
notable for carrying " - further stage
than any former ere. We arr 20. tod
that some % the leading senator's hAys
exchanges pledges 70 push al sgproy-s-
atom % o hslf-rrssiison DOLLARS through
congress. 80. - % ne sun % BE- sx-
.sndss IN the purchase % suitable io;.
ana ne remaining 1853 . g in.o 10
building and other s,nproyerarufs. ETsa
the arcs.teot has bssa c1ozf1 ~ t5sze
gsnsls-nsa. a. ne s.oyy sos@. znf has
,,-spzrss sxe.ca-y5sns uatsr Their Ia
s;r1ctsona
Iadoso:efly the waite Hosse - oy~r-
c-ozssd. There l. abga5Aat spzes. how
evg-. o. ne <rour1s occssse< ~ = s9r
al artistic erfe1sioa. bs-ssontoSz VIA
~ present bgiisipx. gascs has char
ac:sr o, i.s oza. satoTs sorastszag q
Ire ssnc.isy % r~slc. sSt fss sizs-
pie dszaify of Ines cossi 20. - fs9ca
improved upon Prssstrrt Artsrr. <s~1
n TIE VAN ~sstsss hs s99zi sss Co
rnss.sc quarters rsfissr eTasr9~9. ases n
rerrov. rs .eTronai e-Scss - n cs.tsSs
a 80 ssfals-x' Horas. prets5szt ci@Ts-
izns .durizs "a srx; Term. bosxa; .
pleasant Place IN :as rgagsfss. ase alser-
- Il - gsl: t1@ ognvsnis-es . IS .sfrs-
IL, paTsrx - bills sres bss esq Ysfs~.
q hls seeza5 tsrur. hsTtsx - - s0ssa-
:l-rs sos3 fA-ss promises. - sTrsst a.
osa~- sEsgsrazn via I. los ~ s5fks
sra-n these sxzzsses ;asf. - asp or->-
issrt w1sHss - pa n hft~ Sssfsne- 80
izs~a IA aE~ssln< ell bas sssc a, sorry
shp9. b. ssnai3 - otisxai = tsss n
sai5-~-s- H1~a- cottage o. bgT - 80. .
esaafrT sat az as pirate rxF-osss s1s
fs1u ne fac "a: former srssssr1ss
havs saszs ssssEks rafzss x s.t.ssy.zx
rA<sr e1-7rsssz nss1x. = - pain tAat
issTs . - al q s1=a azsss - sTsgs--s4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-25
WHAT PROHIBITION HAS DONE
State Temperance Union Enumerates It's
Alleged blessings.

Topeka. Kan. April 24.-Secretary
Stephens OF the State Temperance union.
today issued a folder. $4,000 copies Of
which will De sent over the state in be-
half OF temperance and prohibition In
this folder appears the following:
PROM bi;ion in Kansas means. as
compared with license states: First. the
consumption OF in:oxicants reduced from
about fifteen gallons per capita, the av
erage throughout the United States, 10
less than one gallon per capita: second.
an average saving Of over 5000. 900 in
LIQUOR sales. which would otherwise 60
10 The saloon: Third, the internal revenue
collections reduced from above 81 % per
capita 10 less than % cents; fourth. ac-
co.ding TO our ratio OF population. an
arnai saving of more than 100 souls
from drunkari's graves: fifth, better at
tended schools and churches; sixth, pow
er;y. crime and lawlessaess reduced 70
a minimum; seventh. sober communities
and happy homes, as compared with
license states
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-25
MIR. ROWLAND Is ABSENT
Creditors OF MnIs tn which He 10 Inter
estcd are Uneasy.

New Bedford, Mass.. April 24-Much
alarm is felt here over the continued az
sence from this city OF VIM d. How
land. treasurer OF the New Bedford
Manufacturing company, the Rotch
Spinning company and the Rowland cot
ton mills. all three OF watch are in snan-
cial difficulties. due principally 20 the
placing OF the Bennett and Columbia
corporation in the hands Of receivers and
the revelation % irregularities IN their
acts IN the latter two mills. The Bos-
toa banks boiling the paper Of the
Rowland mills OF New Bedford are esfl-
mated a. zoout s5.0D0GD0. The failure
was not entirely unexprctei IN ta.s city.
Some banks nave been fighting shy OF
this paper. owing TO the fact that re
mills were thought 20 have been nostIng
100 rnucn security.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-25
THUS PEOPLE ARE WITH HIM
Give Him . Reception and Whack Lcwell
Ing for Luck.

Anthony, Kan, April 24-Last Satur-
day afternoon quite a number of voters
assembled at the court house 70 pay
their respects 10 Senator Titus. There
were Populists. Democrats, Free Silver
Republicans and a few OF the other kind
OF Republicans. Scanty notice OF the
meeting had been given and the crowd
was not as large as 1t would have been
had the datt of the meeting been gen.
orally known. An organization was ef-
tectsi with L. P. Coleman chairman and
W. A Briggs secretary. 4 committee
on resolutions was appointed and expires
sions were called for from those present
Geo. ". Finch, who was az Topeka dur
ing the preater part Of the session Of
the legislature and baicg called upon.
gave the meeting an idea Of the condi-
tons that existed, and paid high COM
pl:menc to the integrity OF Senator Titus
Other speakers took the floor AMI high
" commanded the course 81 Senator Lew
cling The crowd was there 10 Sae and
hear Senator Titus and he was prevailed
upon 20 address the meeting. He staei
frankly his position in the attempted b-!-
berry matter and depioTed the necessity
OF such investigations as IS pending. He
reviewed briefly the work OF the legisia-
tura. defined his yots on several meas
ures % interest and commended Cover
nor Lesdy for his veto % The railroad
biz. While the committee on resolutions
were out the meeting was made ar IL
formal one and Senator THUS was The
recipient 90 many hearty haasaakes and
ratula lions. The committee report
ed the following resolutions. which were
unanimously adopted:
whereas. Eternal vigilancs : The
price Of liberty and in 4 representative
democracy, such as ours. wherein ;Ae
objec; - be accomplished IS "a govern
msnt OF the people. by The people and
to- the people" and.
Whereas. We hold 10 the theory that
the publication Of politics IL lot An ii
descent dream" bu, consuuana;.oa &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-25

be achieved, not only by the strict IN
tegrlty and honesty Of all representa-
| tives of the people, but also by the fear
less exposure Of all attempts to corrup.
them in the performance of their du-
ties, and,
Whereas, Our senator, the Honorable
A. j. Titus, has been not only strictly
honest and upright in representing his
constituency. but mas had the courage to
fearlessly expose all attempts made 20
corrupt him in the performance OF his
duty asa a representative OF the peo-
pie, and,
Whereas, There appears to be fear in
the minds Of some Of the people that
the exposures made by our honorable
senator may have a tendency 10 weak
en- the party organization with which he
mas affiliated. and,
Whereas, Senator L. D. Lewelling has
seen fit to not only deny the statements
| made by Senator Titus in reference to
certain conduct Of the said Lewelling,
but TO make an attack on Senator Titus,
and,
Whereas. Senator Titus has grown TO
! manhood in this (Harper) county, and
xe have know him intimately for many
years as a farmer, as a teacher in our
public schools, as associate examiner Of
applicants for teachers certificates, and
as district clerk of this county for four
years. and.
Whereas, During all those years Sena-
tor Titus has proved himself TO be thor
r:cv-,s ~
and fearless in the performance of ev-
cry duty devolving upon him. There
fore, be ii
Resolved, That the Populists. Demo
Gratis and Free Silver Republicans OF
Harper county. Kansas, in mass con-
vention assembled. on the 18th day OF
April, 1897, do hereby ratify and heart
lily approve of the acts Of our senator.
Hon. A. j. Titus, and Of our representa-
tive, Hon. F. o. Mott. during the 1897
session Of the legislature Of Kansas, and
be it further
Resolved. That we approve and ap-
plauf the acts Of Senator Titus in his
fearless exposure OF all attempts to cor
rupt him in the performance CT his duty
as a representative Of the people, and
be il further
Resolved, That we have no fears that
an honest and fearless exposure of all
attempts to corruptly influence the action
OF the representatives Of the people in
the legislature, will in any manner in
jure any party organization, but on
the other hand, we believe that such ex-
posure will strengthen such party organ
ization Of all honest and law-abiding cit
liens, and be il further
Resolved, That we denounce the state
ments Of Senator L. D. Lewelling where
in ne attempts to cast odium upon the
acts of Senator Titus. and We brand the
aforesaid statements of the said L. D.
Lewelling as deliberate and malicious
falsahOodS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-25
CHICAGO LAKE. FRONT CASE
VIII be Heard Tomorrow. Sure. no Pre-
venting Providence.

wasalntoa, April 24-The Chicago
Lake From; case Sil b heard BY the
commissioner ot the land Office On Mon
day morning next, unless action is tax
en- a. that time 20 suspsa3 the proceed
iugs. Counsei fo- Matthias Banner end
Harvey l. Latollst;. the scrip heaters.
conferred With Commissioner Hermann
today ard suggested continuance Until
disposition = made 90 the legal proceed
ing nos pending II Chicago The hear
ing. however. VII 80 OF Moo6sy viii
out regard % TIE legal proceedings. N
les a masuzi understanding : reschs.
among ne attorneys 70 continue ;as
casa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-25

out many words the father began shoot
ing at his son with a big six-shoo;er.
Joe. nothing slow. replied in the same
way, with cold bead. II being dark no
one was hurt during the fusilade- Sam
the next day sent word to his son 70
leave the country or he would kill him
on sight Joe needed no further urging
and departed for parts unknown. Joe
was gone for two years. during which
sine Sam secured divorce from his
wife. In doing so he gave her q COM
Portable home on a good farm a shor,
distance from town. One day, after the
divorce. as he was driving along he IN
expectedly met Joe. Joe was riding
mis- fine sorrsl team The boys reap
pearaEce was as sudden as had been his
disappearance. As soon as father and
son recognized each other they began
shooting. Joe put spurs 10 his pony and
dashed into some thick brush that skirt
ed the roadside. and did his shooting
from behind a tree Sam lad down on
the floor OF MS buggy and leaned out
20 one side while firing. II was well
that ne did so. for Joe fairly riddied the
back OF the buggy, and had Sam been in
his usual place he would have been
riddled with bullets The frettulness OF
the team caused Sans shots 10 go
astray. so no damage was done on
either side. The fight only ended when
both had empt.ed their revolvers- After
this they shot at each other at every op-
portunity.
One time a: the depot when Joe and
his erstwnile s,epmo,her were waiting
for the train 10 leave town. the father
came in on the train thai they were ex-
pecting TO depart on. II Is not neces-
sary IN repeat all the runners in circu-
lat.on about son Joe and ex-s.epmothe-
Paul Suffice, that the end was soon 10
be. 1t came one morning when Joe was
standing inside OF Grants store. with a
deadly Winchester in his hand. He saw
his father approaching, he stopped on
the porch OF the store and turned lbs
back while in conversation with a
friend. This was Joe's opportunity:
when he saw his fathers back toward
him ne drew steady aim and pulled the
trigger. The shot penetrated squareiy
between his fathers shoulders. 1; was
done as quick as a fash. but joe was
none 10 agile. AS Sam fell. mo-taliy
wounded. he drew his revolver. and as
he struck the floor ne was ready for
acton. But he was unable 10 do any,
thing, owing 10 loss OF blood. That was
in 80. The farher was so years old,
while Joe was q.
Joe was taken 10 Paris. Texas, and
tried before the federal court and was
acquitted After Joe's return. he found
that during his absence full blooded
Chickasaw-Jamison McCiure-a cousin
of Joe's. had won the affections OF his
stepmother. This led 10 another quarrel.
in which Joe was killed. The family
was exterminated a few days ago by
Mcclure throwing himself before a
Santa Fe train near Perry. o. T. He
was all ground TO pieces. He Is sup
posed to have committed suicide from
grief at the killing OF his cousin. Thus
ends a remarkable family. who have
had more OF the adventures of life than
usually fall TO the lot OF one man. with
out including a whole family.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-25

The people who once claimed 10 have
found their affinity, don't, as a rule, look as
il they had found much.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-25
FAMOUS DOG .-owNEY- ~ DEAD
Canine Which Travelled the World Over 10
shot Down.

kaDsas City, AorI zi-"Oynsy," 80
famous express dog. vas las: evening
shot and killed a; C5syslsa1. after as
had 5iuea a mai carrier and psi.cs-
man.
"ownsy" vas a most Remarkable eog.
He ras born n Albany. -. 7. pos;2ffic.
building. dozen years ago. ard .5IEos-
ed ne mails since he was sole 70 iodtIs
Tas way n which. on entering railway
sa,.ca. he would uosrT1agiy pick OF, me
mai car from ossssngsr coaches. snsi
baggage and exprs=s ears. segrssd 20
sa0x rsors than 1se-r !ns:sact
''OsnsY'' wa1s.e-e5 al sooo; the Gun
~ a. hls Own XII. gsa-.oS . o0i5sr
Win ;5s words Il arr oEssy. tae II
press aog A few yszrs ago rs frsents
ssat him o. a Trip a-oza1 he world
From San Francisco 5s Een, ia nat
steamer % Yok0sa-as. where hS zss
Er.i received 81 TIE nal 1sez. he stop
p@i a. Gis.srs. AMI fAes grDcesssss -
liverpool. sssoe~ ssEng . sss United
S.z.-T-
PrisesIis--~Jzck !. The ODDS s.iJoz. lie
.a.os ne driving yesterday. ard wkea sc
~eTe s<ssa Esiiss i-crs koEse Sc sad Il
yozlda't Isrorz.se 20 =ax-ry hFrz bed make
sse ct cut and -xsk bad" f-r->icp~-
I'D yos yak hz<is" Pr1@r5sie-~No. IL
Iced Be: Ia kcxze Sad"-Irs.k
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-25
Private INSANE ASYLUM.

I,eayenworth, Kan. April al. c.
Brown. known as Bud Brown the
owner of a private insane asylum in the
southwest part of the city, flied a suit
IN the distric, court yesterday against
ia Ieayenyorth county commissioners
,, compel them 10 pay him s4.oSs for
maintaining insane wards OF sAe county
AID state. The petition in the case was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-25
DOG GUARDED BABY
AN OKLAHOMA CHILD HAS 4
FAITHFUL FRIEND

She Started Ous Across the Green Prairsso
of the West In search OF nsr Para. a.A
After WaadsriaE Two Whole Days
without Food or water. she sinks -
Sleep In . Cow.PstA. Whore she h
Found with Her Dog Standing Faith
folly Over Hsr-Aea Organize 60 search
for Her.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-25
FIVE STAMPS GIVEN.

FL Dorado, Kan, April 24.-The brok-
ers and plutocrats OF wall street" have
the laugh on Jeff Rush. The other day
a stranger went into Rush's shop, and
jeff shaved him. The stranger felt in
his pockets, but couldn't find any money.
so with an honest look he asked jeff il
he would take stamps for his pay. Jeff
said all right, he would take five stamps.
The man then stamped his foot five
times, said good day, and was three
blocks away before Jeff came to-
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-30
DRANK IMPURE WATER.
And as Result Half the People in Bruins
wick Are Sick.

Brunswick, October ga severe epi-
demic of an unknown character. which
affects tho stomach principally, and
causes intense abdominal pains, excessive
vomiting and general physical discomfort
has prevailed in town for about ten days.
Today it was definitely settled that the
water supply was responsible This sup
ply is ordinarily fairly good, but;a short
time ago, the main was broken where it
crosses the river from Bath. Then the
water company turned Androscoggin
river water into the pipes.
This water was taken just below where
two large sewers discharge. Besides, the
river is contaminated by sewage of Lew
iston, Auburn and up-river towns One
hundred Bowdoin students are ill, half
that number being almost forced to stay.
at home. Much decaying animal and
vegetable matter is found in the river
water upon analysis. The public was not
generally informed when the water sup
ply was changed. but it is announced by
the company that the good water has been
turned on again.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-30

but just what the nature OF
.i'As information is it is impossible to
,oein MANY people believe that it would
naso peen impossible for man of young
i'ouAos build to have dug open the
grave and remove the body of Mrs.
nooeros from the casket, alone and I'M
aiueu. Rounds is slight of build and
weighs only about 1876 pounds. He is de-
scrlned as being very thin. with dark hair
inclined to be curly, and about five feet
SIX inches in height. The officials at the
jail reused to allow any one to see the
prisoner last night. 1t was said that he
talked very incoherently and told about
the robbing of the grave when pressed by
questions with great complacency.
lt was said ar the time of the grave
ROBBERY that Mrs, Robertss body weighed
nearly $50 pounds. How a weak boy,
alone and unaided, could dig grave five
1eet deep in two hours, remove from the
casket q body of this weight, lift it out Of
the grave and afterwards carry it, as he
claims to have done, over 200 yards,
taxes the credulity of great many
people.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-30
DEHoRNiNG Is CRUEL.
The Municipal Court of saco SO Decides
in Alfred Case.
ESPECIAL TO THE rREss.]

ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.]
Biddeford, October, October 29.-Is it
cruel and harmful to cut off cows horn? ?
For two full days Recorder Weymouth Of
the Biddeford municipal court has been
listening to evidence and arguments on
both sides of this question, which forms
the basis of test case that the full bench
will shortly have to wrestle with.
. frank o. Libby, a trustee of the Shaker
settlement at Alfred, was recently ar
rested by an agent for cruelty to animals,
the specific charge against him being that
of dehorning cattle. There was an
abundant array of evidence. Mr.. Libby
claimed that the process OF removing the
horns is speedy, and though somewhat
painful, is beneficial to the animals. For
years this system has been followed at the
Shaker settlements in this state
Recorder Weymouth found the re-
spondent guilty and imposed fine of $40
and costs. An appeal was taken and the
respondent furnished sureties.