davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-15

SUIT FOR PERSONAL INJURY.
Mems Hesfelfer sgt. John Walum
To recover damages for jury TO plaintiff she hav.
been knocked down In Attorneys. and run over oy um
Der & 70 % and aro".
psntif $500 For plsinuu Mr. "hedsni tor detendsn
CLAIM AGAINST MINING COMPANY.
George A'well sat wurtshorS' Mining Company;
Plaintiff claims 1900 on bis own account, and $500
.ssg ed him BY his brother. william e. Atwe ior ssof
byond contract IA sdit lev. tunnel In tue shs
wsusuri Mount,n sullivan Co with view to reach WIS:
IVES called the MONTGOMERY vein Mesra w g. A~ei snd
Luxe a. ~ Of td bs from the point where
.boD a feet 10 he event Of their succeeding reach the
vein they were to have stock Company the capital
eco and AFTER they bad laid out fr m.te.s
ss oe ind to the value Of
waited $50 feet without striking the vein They eonteod
that they directed BY the Pe'iden, o. me CSmpsy
,rse nl Gen L,msn who had charge of the works came
from Albany 1hs va. denied the contrast, It ~ SAD
their stock Tor the 6ru sfy Jadsmen, for desadsn
ROCKWELL Bartholomew sst Jams =, 90,
Similar action on q claim for $500, assigned by W M
C. Atwen. Judgment for defendant
SUPREME COURT-sPrcr.L TssA-Fsb 4 .DscisIoxs
Thos c. W Tsplns and others sst samuel hhron ct al
Motion 10 yacate order OF arrest. Mr.. having
beeu preceded against so 'oseondns aeooI ron
but denied already referred to Motion granted without c''
Lavinis Miller sgt Anthony Miller
Judgment las il was a matter of reference, not
whether the Judgment 10 for plaintiff or defendant
Meltby G Lane agt. Anthony Lsmbrecht-Order
COURT or COMMON rLEAsnF.s i'-sef'r' Judge
John w shuon and another sg Lord Brown and Abel
In relation to property OF special partnership, al
,,,dv referred TO- Reresed motion sgeesby to permission
siyen decision, for In junction and receiver granted
Van Buren, Ryerson agt John Browa and " aldo
z H..Lin.-Motion to vscsts order OF arrest granted .
ManufacturiQQ COmD4nY N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-15

The AFRICAN SLAvE-rRADE.-Yesterdsy Commis-
sioner Morton discharged Captain j. Fillett, against
whom charge Of having been engaged in the slave
trade has for some time been in Of investiga
ton. The Commissioner, in announcing his decision
observed that from the evidence which had been
adduced before him, it was apparent that the wit
nesses for the Government were mistaken as to the
identity Of Captain Fetti.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-15

CHARGE OF GRAyD LARcEyY.-Two men named
Geose Thompson and Heory Nichols we're yesterday
ehsrfed with stealing watch and perea vsued sF
from VIM. Emerson. OF No 50 Muberrys. The seease
were waiting complainant his AID adseny e
srd The sT,ices snervsd discovered % Be nn S
Thop psou 10 In the dry soods bufnes a. Va 50 bovy
Ard Niebois CLERK Both denied their gait sad were con
uittsd kf us.ies C0enoly 70 ansvsr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-15

CHARGE OF FALSE PRETEysEs.-A man named
Yls Marcus Yesterday uressd charged with havns oy
false deaudea Grant House lumser merehsn1
oui OF ox2s Of apber and Mr. Serrel ost 80
worth OF the material IL 10 charged thai be GATED 70
,ssh com panspt that be respoasble, and owned tae
bonss No SIS Eishtbsv which Usteneots are alleged 70 "
a. TIE accused held bail 10 $500 each ceDpsaa
hy Justice Brennan, TO answer the charge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-15

CHARGE OF ENBEzzLENEsT John Halisey, bE-
tender for John H. William Ct No. 81 Depeysers zee
arrested charged with embs ming various pes mo
new suoI ming in ali to 100 from the till Of bis employer
He suspected Of puonins money and ~ bill aud 'ons
ousrter d. lar, marked and psced In the t which we're
end found the o the prisoner he
was committed BY Justice Bcsar tor examination
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-12
sAML, E!RsCEL,
Wholesale Grocer, Front St, Davenport

sAML. E!RSCEL,
Wholesale Grocer, Front ST., Davenport
WOULD respectfully call the attention ofthe citizen
~ OF Davenport and vicinity and oi the country hef
chants generally thai he has hand, the iArRo.'
stock Df Groceries, ever brought 10 this paee which
he IN sell as possible in his new brick building
Davenport, Nov. 22d, le53.
JACOB WEAVER, JR., a CO.,
GENERAL Agents, Storage. Forwarding and Com
I Emission Merchants, for the purchase ant safe ni
Flour Grain, Produce, Lumber and Ms1uiae-
ture3 of all Descriptions
Corner Of Iowa and Fourth streets
Opposite Now Pcausy lyauia House, Nearthe nelot
Coasigumeuts re specially solicited Davenport
aud charge. moderate io"1
REFER EECEs.
j. S J ReEpP New York BoLLMtNAGaRRrsos, Ptls 70
Ins : L.ks ESQ. sFANG d Co. 40
S H.spuAN 4 Sons, Phila KING, hrNNEos & Co DO
ery.SG,RHEr X co - baGALEY ,CosGKAVk MOO de
Go krCk 4 Co, Gin. q. Wa. MCorLLY Go do
a., - 4, =. H.,t \ SPEER do
x,,,,-,.. u.,,Tit,n, n Jnus d. D.y s. do
The undersigned having located themselyesnt iaN-
cnnort Iowa for the purpose Of carry ing "h he above
tender their services TO their TRENDS ana OH
aud respectfully ask share of their patronage
All tayors will receive special attention and dslaich'
anon the mostia orable terms.
JACOB WEAVER JR. & Co.
Feby a3rd 1855
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-12
WANTED,
WHEAT!
Hurrah for the Davenport Express,

rHHESnlendld Omnibus willeo ommence rrslnlng reg
ularly from Davenport to East Davenport, leaving
the csrner of Second and Brady SITS. in the fore.
noon at 6t and 10 o'clock in the afternoon at and
6 O'Clock. VIII make regular trips to the Rock Is.
land Railroad Depot in time to reach the morning and
evening ears. Always prepared for pleasure rides
aud parties SUNDAYS will runf from the above corner
TO the Bluff JOHN SHiCK.
Abr 6 '55a-tf Der Demokrat please copy.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-12

4 NUMBER of lots Situated in various p.rts ofth
: city for lease for term OF years: appl, 70
July " GEO. l.. DAVENPORT.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-12
MOLINE PAPER MILF

iHE subscribers are constantly making variety OF
printing and Wrapping Papers al their Miiln Mo-
hs ana VIII pay Cash for any reasonable quantity OF
good clean cotton or linen rags. Osrtrayeiinea gent
A. o. Churchill Will call on the Merchants tbrongb
central Iowa and pay them in cash or paper for their
rags. WHEEIOcK e EEgCUS
Moline, June Both, 1854
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-12

DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS & SHOES
THE subscriber has receiecd large addition TO his
stock of Goods in All the deren epa rt,ne mis- ma
KING as usual the most attractive be
found In this region of country.
You will fnd almost q ny thing you wantin the my
GOODS ine whether staple fancy, and the same Of
Clothing. Bonnets, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes
In HARDWARE the assortment is larger th an q u :
other not exclusively such.
His GROCERY departments not excelled by many
that keep nothing else.
LOOKING GLASSES. CROCKERY and Glass
WARE, good assortment
He is able to fill orders for of the Moline manu-.
factured artcleso on short notice. Anexamnation will
prove mis- stock to be various than is often con.
c.iyed of.
Heisnotto be unisrsold for ready pay whethercash
o r produce.
sale and retail. WA. A. N0UkSE.
Moline. June 9Th. 1854
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-12
SEWING MACHINES.

HHE subscriber is Agent for Wheeler, Wilson &
Cos superior Sewing Machines-by the use o,
these machines very much of that which has been a
drudgery becomes bnta pleasant task-any who have
read Mrs. f. oake Smiths letter published in the ~ Y
tribune sometime SINCE III relation to them, will need
40 long Communications here. Whoever has " ish Ia
sec these beautiful and truly Labor Squi.g aeAnes
operate can be gratifed by calling at my Store.
sold at New York prices, adding freight, Nth this
Advantage the buyer has the opportunity oflearning
10 use thin.
VIM. A. SOuRSE.
Moline, June Rth 1874
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-12

INHE Subscribers have established in this cit. L
L Foundry for the GasIngOf
STOVES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
as for all other kinds of Casting and Foundry Work,
B!acksmiihiAs aud Finishing. Also for Turning, 30
ring and Repairing OF Machinery.
We VIII also
Fronts, Columns, Gorajces, Caps and sills, etc.,
According to ANY pattern furnished
We now prepared to NJ orders fLr Stoves of ali
hcFmost approved FaterGsin the country. embracing
coos stoves both for Coal and Wood. Heating stoves
paflor Stoves. etc. Among patterns are tne Au
rofa, Republic. DiideH, Winter Companion, and
others.
y. 3. Wchave purchased theinteres Mr. James
Spin.ou in the abJye establishment.
DAVIS, BOYS IS co.
Il. DAVIS. j. A. Royn, J. NISp.
nAvkspaRr. Nov 22d. Is5I-a3ms stf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-12
An Vpen Field and Fair Play.
IMMENSE STOCK OF
WATCHES AND JEWEIRY

AT HoUsEL's, No. 9 LIE CLAIRE Pow
( HAVE just returned from x.v yaL "a,
largest and best stock of ne Watches and I.r a..
ever before offered in this Market have III
Ilshes from ssO 10 sz25. Silver Q fron s 10 Nm
told Chains from d 10 $50. kings from Two Iis..c
s3V,oo Breast Pins from slto 500
M0uia call particular attention 10 my stock n, Il.
atehsS, which embraces full yariet, of Plain
~ ana Enameied cases, and think can suit
In SNORT, my whole stock of Clocks. Watcbe. Jev
elry, Silver and Plated ware is full nd comnIs, ~
mueh larger than has been brought 10 this .,a,
Nj; anu ana "h sell Wholesale retail ri prices that
NKePairlng KP done as usual al short notice.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-12

'I'EAS-A hne assortment of Fresh Teas. ipe
oflmpertai, Young Hyson aud Black In hlf CAests.
2and boxes, received and for sale by
Oat Is NJ nALZELL & BRO.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-12
I3eteI5.
DAVENPORT HOUSE.

DAVENPORT HOUSE.
AIRS. + A. GRANT. having leased the Hotel re-
vi Gently occupied by her iat' husband, m Gra0t,
;nown al the DAVENPORT HOUSE, has sopensd tie
tme for the accom odation of the public.
5sShe will kceP neat house, we'll furnished larterand
ropes deserve and receive share OF fpuhc patron
age. She has a large yard attached for wagons and
stahliny for thirty five horses,
Davenport may =, iSJi-ytrwtf,
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-12

ll1oliuf.

SEARS, WOOD & CO.,
Bedstead Manufacturers, Lamber Merchaats
and Dealers in Planed Flooring,
MOLINE, ILLINOIS.
THE only establishme ntin the Westshere
SH 4 RW OOD'S CELEBRATED TURNIN G
LATHE Is used for turning PRsMATic FoRss; sue b. as
Ne1es, Safasfers, BED Posts, Tabte Legs, andst
work too various to enumerate, with the
-HoUldiHgs Of all into squares of any number or
ta.te may suggest. Making the most perfect nd
beautiful work that fancy desire and having the
appearance Of costly CARED nork.
June II, iS54-trw-tf
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-12
Fall Il Winter Clothing
AT JOHN JOgDAE'S

IONA CLOTHING STORE,
4 LARGE aud varied assortment OF Mems and
tSEoys' Ready made Clothing. embrac
tng ali the different and approx styles, and made t
good SOEkmen out OF the best material.
Fine, medium and common, Union, Beaver. Felt
Plot psIersAam and Flushing. kangups, sacks In
paletut JFercoats Cloth, Dress and rruek Coats ol
various colors and qualities. Cloth, Cashmere SAT-
net. Vel,Ut ard Issgt Paniaapns SILK. satIII. Va
iantiar SwaGsloRH, Velvet Piash. Cloth, Cassi.aeru
satine!, uyubIe and Single breasted Vests. Aonke,
Jackets DraWHTs. GudpT pTshirs. Hosiery. SuSpendeIs
IfioYes, GrsyGtss HHnlE erchc ShirtC olars Stock
Ties Searfs Winchester and ScotL's apprGyed Patent
shoulder ssa:l shirts, mhreilas and al rtiee
iy kapT In geHtleman's furnishing stores fpcpdipe
Robes dc thBnbre and Revere Vests and OYereoits
Also, splendid assortment Of uHcut Cloths CASH
nsrss and Nestings alt of which will he made ul Il,
ordeFinths hcstnanner, with proraptness. AT acecn
mhdai'nZ prices, and by competent worbmen. IN.
establishment isth the monthly receipt Of the laiest
Fashions that orders nirustnd 10 them NAV c ra
:fGpon being tR the isteststyle by those who de
sire il. All manner Of plain work ,and work Il gen.
teel medium, promptly attended to as heretofore
ATS of a new style together with all ofthe com
mon kinds constantly on hand.
Grateful fer past patronage, ,thc su confident
iy hopes to merit continuance ofthe same.
JOHN JORDAN
Merchant Tailor and C!othier, Front street. opro
site the Steam Mills.
Davenport Oct. 81 is54-3wtri&wtf.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-12
Washing without Labor

A NDREWS celebrated Soap Powder for washing
I \ and making Soft soap, for sale al
dee20 DALZELL,E.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-12
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS 4 SHOES

Moline, June sth, 1854
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-12

LUMBER rs CASH!
OUR books must be settled. All unsettled nc
~ counts them on the fl rst day of MAY next will
be left for collection.
BURNELL, GILLET & co.
tDril O lS5G-itf
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26

tmeat viii, long before lhe election, settle upon
some one whether bow thought Of or nos, That
viii be acceptable 10 all parties % great extent,
AL whenever taat pre- oalerlnce Of p25lic seu;i
mcat taav disclose ITSELF whatever may Ne the APP
pliascss 70 bring i aaaat. I shall naSt certainly
ac4reSee- Bs5 i j. equally certain that saall
never have composition wta any gentleman for
1aa5aat'on before c invention. tae delegates
c5 which are generally selected ty Inc caa5,.3ltcs
AL tasiE particular friends NJ. at-as ar that
1Rl-a saogia bs ot> for a. parties ana should
f- Hsae. Obligations 10 al parties io- his c.esaton,
AMI would consider : position very uafortu-
sane for h3Sc AMI h.S country If lie cou'i fron his
parry position a Jaisr. cypress ana wrong his
s-t enemies wj=!s juaaaIts. t.on the certainty az
beng sustained BY iac party eecting him, which
u .gt be the case in t5sass Of high party excite
sl.--. Sach state or feeling does Away . n
grca; extent jast rcsaaas biiity % sense Of
pahiic Justice. such, Iwr dear SIR. has ever hscn
my views. ard am NOW ton oil TO change them.
Very respectfully, von-s,
JAMES RARIpEN
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26
JAMES RARTDEN.



JAcoE =. JrIIAx, f.>Q-Dear Sir: received
Eour rote Of this morning, making suggestions
relative 10 the election Of a fit candidate Tor Judge
Of this Circuit, evidently having ia view the main
tenauce Of party in his election. In many things
his might be proper enough and perhaps | would
have little to dread from the action Of the Wing
party any one nasas1. But you know [ have
denounced the practice OF bringing op- Judiciary
elections within the vortex Of party. frou. the be-
ginning.
II IS not every ene who Is a good and efficient
partizan who wouid make good Judge. And
well satisfied that had the Wing party refused
TO make the election OF Judge & subject Of party
action in our late judiciary election that the Dem
ocFats would not, and It would have resulted in the
election of orc thought hy all parties ct and quail
fled But when one party takes the step. il ne
cessarily drives the other into il for self prczerva
ticn, e result Of which has been, and per-
Aaps ever viii he a struggle for party ascenaancy
without much regard to fitness or qualifications
SRch are my views In regard to the election ola
Judge If the matter Is submitted 10 4 caucus or
what Is called a Convention. none but what are
deemed the orthodox of party will be allowed a
voice in IL If the people should be called up0n
n the townships 70 meet and vote for the selection
10 Ike manner none bat orthodox VIII he allowed
- participate IN such vote; and IS a matter Of
course ali that we're excluded in each case from
share IN the election, viii he against the nominee,
and view him as q selected instrument 10 orpTess
them, and Danish then from far share IN the adj
uinisrration of public afTaIrs; and sHch would be
the appearance Of Things And indeed | cannot
see how auy one could feel easy on the breast
shen the manner OF his selection has forced large
portion Of the community into attitude Of hos
i!tF, AID perhaps into the indulgence OF the most
ancha-itabie suspicious and even acrimonious feel
ings against him.
For myself / do not care whether the Judge
shall be a Wig. Democrat or FazioHist, 50 that
ae 5 az honest man, a8I thoroughly understands
be constitution and laxs Of his country. This Is
all desire, and well assured sha. public sen
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26

The wheat Crop of wayne County. gndI-


For the sake Of general information, am
induced To make All estimate Of the quantity
Of wheat that has been just harvested
In the first place, with view OF furnishing
data upon which 10 base an estimate, / will
state that this county contains 400 sections Of
land exclusive Of cities and villages, or CSC,
900 acres. One-half this territory is sup
posed 10 be under cultivation. TO make lib
eral allowance for water courses, humidity
dc, | Will set down 1875 600 acres as a basis
for calculation.
1t viii approximate the truth TO say that
one-sixth Of the cleared land was cultivated
in wheat. which i equal to -, acre. TO each
quarter section Of 16J acres, amounting in
the " hole TO 20, 983 acres. From the best
information, the yield per acre viii average 10
to 20 bushels, making the aggregate yield 70
be 295, 827 bushels.
Now Ia arrive Al the ne. surplus over home
ption. | will assume for data, that
there are 10000 inhabitants within the conn
", and il will require bushels Of wheat for
each person on an average for one year. which
is a lower estimate than some other sections
OF country. where less quantity Of Indian
corn or maise. is used for bread This draft
upon the gross amount reduces the number Of
bushels to 1858. Again, there mus, be
an allowance for seeding this fall. and suppoS-
ing there will be the same breadth sown as
that Of the preceding year. and Il bushel for
each acre. the amount required for this pur-
pose will be 3l.32i bushels; this amount de-
Quoted leaves the net surplus Of ISL, $50 bush
els. Assuming that the average price per
bushel a, home, 70 be 80 cents, the credit ac-
cruing to the county VIII be the sum OF sl43,-
647
In addition to the value Of the wheat crop.
| will observe that the oa:. grass and potstoe
crops are unusually broad and heavy, and the
corn. AZ present writing, very promising
The probable value Of these with minor crops,
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26
Escape of more slaves.

PHILADELPHIA July 1o.-Quite an exciting
scene took place yesterday at the Waaa'
street Wharf, on board the ferry boa, Nv ash
ington. A yirginian On his way TO the Nora
to embark for Central AFRICA, had With him
female slave and her two sons. Ga beng
informed that by the laws OF the State she vas
now free. the woman expressed a desire %
obtain her freedom. The master expresses
considerable opposition, bu. the woman's ses
found friend being strong enough, oyercoms
every obstacle and succeeded. jus; as the bon
was leaving the wharf. in placing the wonss
and children in carriage and drove of VII.
her amid the cheers OF the crowd, witch nsa
been drawn around by the occurrence. he
Yirgini4n states fhas lie WAS Minister TO ofeos
the Central American governments.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26

respondent of the y W y rk Tribune, writing
from Mier. on the Mexican frontier. states
that the battle about to be fought between the
Revolutionists and General Vol, the Mexican
commander at Matamorss, will be decisive.
and throw all the frontier custom houses into
the hands of Carvajal and his party should
they be successful VOL expects to be beaten,
and has sent all his valuables across the river
into Texas. The Revolutionists have 200
men and pieces of artillery. They propose
to form confederation of the three Northern
States-Tsnlsulipss Coahuilla, and Neuva
Leon
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26

EXTENSION OF THE CIsCIsSArI AND CHrCA-
co RAngoAD.-This road is now completed to
Middle.own. in Henry county. and BY refer
ence to our advertising columns, it will be
seen tina. the good people Of tina. pleasant vii
Iage propose having picnic on the occasion
OF the opening OF said road TO their town 1t
WILL be pleassn. trip. and our word for It,
the hospitality of the citizens Of Middletown
will be free and liberal Every thing will be
done TO make the visit agreeable, and we
should not be surprised-in fact, we have
heard i. suggested that music has been Sc
cured for a grand dance upon the village
green" by those who choose 10 indulge IN
tripping the light fantastic toe" We, of
course do not adriss any such use OF sole
leather, bu, we suppose it pili be done. there
fore, we have concluded to go and help do
it up brown
In another view, it would be well for our
mechanics. merchants and others. TO 90 out
and make the acquaintance of the people Of
Mddle,own and vicinity. 1t is rich dis
trict of country and the custom of its citizens
is worth soliciting. Let's all go.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26

TE-Our neirhhn- of the jeff. -sainly I'M
agines' that he has so severely 'castigated us
IN his know Nothing" articles. that we must
surely by this time feel sore under them an
his bowels Of mercy" being about to relent,
he has concluded to withhold further infiic-
tons upon us Don't trouble yourself, neigh
Dor. about the effect of your feeble strokes
upon us; our sens.bilities have not been in the
slightest degree touched by them-we We're
only concerned for your readers. who have
been SO intolerably bored for several months
past with the dishwa,er articles of "know-
nothingism Illustrated" We are quite sure
they would prefer moderate attack of .psori-
osis s7otenais." (vulgarly. seven ear itch. J
10 another such series
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-26

The CRY ABOUT TO DE SUEp.-Ne are in
formed that Solomon Beard. talks Of com
mencing suit against the city for damages he
sustained on the fourth of July. by tesm o.
horses becoming frightened and running
against him. throwing hin, down. and break
ing one of the bones in his left arm. and other.
wise bruising and injuring hi. person. He
bases his claim against the city upon the fact
that the horses were standing at the door of
the Huntington House. attached to buggy,
from which q gentleman hsd stepped for the
purpose of assisting lady to sE=ht from the
buggy just as the gentleman's foot reached
the ground boy threw fire cracker under
the feet of the horses, from tie explosion OF
which they became frightened. ran away and
against Mr.. Beard He contends, and we
think with some plausibiiity. that if the city
authorities permit the boys to engage during
the busy part of the day. in the public streets.
IN exploding fire crackers to the endangering
OF the lives of over people, the city should
be required to pay full compensation for such
injuries as may be done to the person or pro-
perty Of our citizens