davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-22
sTATE ITEMs,

3. Houses f5r rentlarS sCAsee in SeaIOpd. , }
SeafOrd young gents patron!zs cOtiliOn par
ties.
Seaford streets and sidewalks are flooded
with every rain. ID, 4',.i
Mr.. Thos. J. McMulIen, of Seaford, has gon'
on a visit TO Charleston, d. c.
Considerable interest is manifested in thu
prolTacted meeting at the seaford, n. Z. Church
FOnR hundeed sad aightg,iK hogO Weighing
in theaggregole 97, 762 pounds we're Slaughtered
in smyrna. he laAk seAgpn. ~
Peter Downing, col, Of Smyrna. for assaultinl
and threatening 70 kill May Polk, also coloret
was sent to Dover Jail, i'd default Of $500 lAiI
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-22

MARROW EsoAPR.-About noon, on Sunday,
duriug the food al Port Deposit. Howard, son
of Mr. Jos. b. Pugh, about years of aye, came
near losing his life by drowning. He was walk
ing along the top Of q stone wall in the yard Of
Mr.. Bond and fell therefrom a distance of FIVE
feet into the cellar, which contained about five
Mrs John Bond he was rescued from a watery
grave Being taken TO his home on the opposite
side of the street, restoFatives were applied and
medical asalstTlce sent for. The child is now do
ing better. ~ III l5ilii8tltiffb III
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-22
DUBLIC SALE or REAL ESTATE
: ON Thur,aay January asd. iszs,

On be premises. the Dairy. Farm and Country Seat
formerly owned by Dell Nobht, JI- sltnated n
Brandywine hundred, on the road leading from
Grubb's Landing three quarters Of mile from Del
aware River, 81 miles East Of Wilmington, = mile
from the Practical Farmer, IA miles West o. Clay
mont, q station on the p, W, 4. r. R.. 10 miles
south Of Philadelphia. The. property consists 9f
100 acres highly improved land, good fences and well
watered; about IA acres OF good timber. plenty Of
fruit, buildings com plete and consist OF large -
dwelling house with pOrches, remodeied; ~
having tho modern improvements and XII
beautiful view; tenant house. milk house, ~
large barn with sheds stables and carriage house,
root cellar ice house wagon hause, work shop, tool
house, corn cribs and other outbuildingS tbs z
borboOd convenient to churches, schools, post-Oi!
fee stores railroad. city and Delaware ktver' Any
person wishing to view the property can oo 50 ~
any time.
TRIMS OF SALE per cent payable On day
Of sale BY cash or note $l25 500 may remain on mort
gage Balance payable by April lst Possession
can be had March lst itt
Sale to commence at OOlOek1 p ,yR, w; ana ~ Rest
STTDHAM d SON. Auct'rs. jahs-s-22&wt
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-22

ANNUAL MEETIHo.-The annual meeting Of the
Kent County Mutual Fire Insurance Company.
was held in Smyrna, on the 10th inst, when the
following gentlemen were elected Directors for
the ensuing year: George w. Cummins, ST.,
Wm. Denney, JsS. r. Clements, Jacob Deakyne,
John w. Cansey. henry RIdgeiy, n. D., Jas. L.
Heverin, Jacob Williams and James Ponder. The
report OF the Treasurer was read, showing the
Company to be in a hourishing condition.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-22

The SOCIETY OF THR SONS OF ST. GEoRGB
held their tirst Annual Celebration. en- Monday
evening in the second story Of tho Central build
ing. The refreshments were supplied MI. Ten
Weges, after partaking Of which the evening was
passed IN q very Pheasant manner. 2pAsts and
speeches were numerous. This society has for its
object the relief and AID of the natives Of Eng
land, Scotland and Wales By an accident the
GAZETTE was not represented.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-22
cITYITEMs.

ALRKED WALTON. Druggist. No. 2S5 Market
street respectfully informs his friend and the public
In Eeneral that he keeps hand all descriptions
medicines, and that a competent person is at all
times ready prescribe for such sick as call at tn
store and that charge is made except the regular
price ofthS medicines. the Price as they would
pay anywhere else; but that ne one 4 visited AT
their residences
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-22

A LONG WAY ARoUND.-Kaolin, Chester coun-
ty, Pa, is only about two miles from hockessin,
Del. and yet q letter mailed from the latter place
has to 60 distance of 9S miles before it reaches
the former place. Il is first sent to Wilmington,
then to Philadelphia, from which City it is sent
10 Avondale, Pa, on the Baltimore Central Rail.
road. The passage from AVOndsle to KaOlin is
made by the stage coach.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-22

A sixth Atlantic cable Il belng eanVassed fol
among capitalists In England, 20 be laid fFOIn
Liverpool 10 New York direct, $500 mlies, at
cQst 0f 81, 6,0000O0. a 1ew Frepeh cable, for which
tie ulopef EaasqlraedF been spbapfihed, Is % bs
oo. SCC @ss SS 1 sho 293 : x ol SIu g g ~ y
double that which can pos5Ihly be Obtained by
single direct limo Of s, 80 miles, the aseertainel
facf being that amer the Aist 900 miles the re
siatanco of the cable is immensely increased.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-22

Fofdt Opera Houas, WalhiaGlon, 0A Ne ate d
TIE lato Walls OPEN Rouse, win open shout FEB.
l4th, with Chati69ta Cushrnam. n ha5 bosn laas4d
by John =. Ford 10E tsn yoaEs aud viii ssat .309
Ara ID. +. Bowers opens e the nav Memphii
fAsatss, Feb = enc wsak; Aeademy New oFlaep'
for indsAnlD period. iftssfIr fitef
Joe JO0sEa1n eommannoa an ioneagamsnk q
Washingtons 2Oth, one weak; ChaSisa 27tA,
lJanansohek, VIII late coInbanY II NIs. y. 81
BewsFsi apPoalsin Wilminslou y. O. 2pth,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-22
a New noautIfIng Agent.

An DohttlHces haa thir drnw whsaka, until tAa
salahEloas Bark q Ne Haap Ilae Ne1 htouGAt
from the Ohilian Yallsya . psElsot and fmgFant
BOZ0noMT, The mo1f dali ghtinl article for tho
tsslA. that hEulh ull eEsT aipPoa into.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-22

TnE MAKKrs.-Butter, print, 40a45 per pound,
roll, 35a4O eggs, 4Sa5O per dozen tuInips, SalOc
per half peck apPles l6a Is do; potatoes rs do;
onions, 80 do; ; beans, l2c per quart; hominy, Toe
do cabbage, 5aS per heal; celery. 5alOC per
bunch horse radish Sc per root paTsnips, l6c
per dozen cider, &c per quart; beet, lOA25c per
pound lard, lOal2 do; pork, Sal2 do. or s. SV
per hundred
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-22

REAL Estate SALES.-Petsr Caldwell Of
Oxford, hiss bold the farm oflB0 acres aud midi
property ID East Noting CHAM toWnshiPoh West
Branch, known as McDonald's mill to Job Pugh,
Of East Nottingham, and John Wilson, Of New
Garden, GOrf Oe0. The PurchsseEss intend
using the mill Tor grinding bone, Of which busi.
ness they will make specially.
paa. q. Gilmore last week sold his mill
PROPERTY, ihcIuding 20 acres Of Lard, ID Easi
Nottingham township, TO Isaac Wood OF the
same township. Price $1,000.
John r. Lilley purchased, at public sale, the
farm Of the late Ln6ensP PIeCce in East Rallow.
field, cOntaininf l26 acres al 5000 per acre.
Oxford Press.
TEACHER ! IxsrrFuFK Thefee euIas meeting
Of the Teachers Institute, Of this city, was held
yesterday Afternoon, in the third story Of school
No. /. The usual routine Of business was dis
penced With on this occasion. and Miss Maria
L. SandfoTd. PEpfeSoTOf HislOrI q SYaFth-
more College. feliverea an iltsrsg6qs a4dfea1
on the moral culture Of pupilA The addres
was most thorough and Convincing IN its nature
and showed that the incnlcaticn Of morals, and
principles Of trulhfnlness, goodness and homo
in the minds of the young, is Of far NOR.
importance than the educational branches Whicl
are generally taught. The speaker was lislene'
to with deep interest and attsntIcp throughout
Rev. DIR. Frost, Rector pf Trinity Church
and Col. A. ii. GrinShaR, President Of thI
Board of Education, made brief addresses.
Several members Ofthe Board Of Education
and I number Of eitisens WE'RE present at thi
meeduE,a nd general interest was expressed
by all
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-22
AMUSEMEMTs.
DERrnA THE SEWING MACHINE 0InL,

Was again presented at the Grand Opera House,
last evening" but the inclement weather preven-
ted large attendance, as on the previous even
ing, however, the play was well presented, and
the audience enjoyed 1t thoroughly and applaud
ed loudly. Next week, Mr. go8. H. Keane, wbo,
as Joe GigaoGteT, created so much amusement last
evening. viii return TO this city, and appear at
the Masonic Temple. In THIS ponoaatiOn Mr..
Keane is said TO successfully nYal Joe Jefferson,
who has gained q worldwide reputation IN II
alone. Due announcement of this performances
will be gwen.
'tTHE HONEY NOON,
or, How to rule a wife," will be played at the
Masonic Temple tomorrow evening, BY Mr.. and
Mrs. L. l.. Davenport, supported by an excellent
company. Following this piece, the elegant COM
edy OF "a Day after the Wedding" will be pre-
sented. With such . bill and sHch q troupe rich
entertainment may confidently be expected, and
the house should be crowded.
THA GEORGIA MIxsFRELs,
who gave such q successful entertainment here
last week will TeappsAE, at tho Grand Opera House
on Monday and Tuesday evenings next. To those
who enjoy minstrel 6ntertainments, and their
name is legion in Wilmington, hne opportunity
s here offered for a brief season Of rioh enjoy
ment. This troupe stands unTivalled ia tho rnnkl
Of the Mingtrel profession, and has been received
er II has appeared.
WaEA
whose name i familiar al over this country, and
ia mAay paFta Of Europe. who has undOubtedly
laborsd more effectively in the Temperance Gauss
than any other man in the world ana who's
thrilling cOauent lectures are tnvafiably listened
to BY large and inteiigent audiences. WIN lecture
in the MasOEio Temple on frday sysning, yan "a
3Ist, on thstsIAehts ana akliaa0u1 Of Ii aea Life.
The lecture Is Tor ths bonsdt OF the Young mems
Free Library, Oi Wilmington. Hl
BEkR n IN KIND,
that Gen. Tom Thumb ana wife, COmnodor'
Matt, and Ma Minnie Wamsa. VII pay bfis
Visit 70 Wilmington on Tuesday nexf, ana giv'
tWo entoFtainmsata, afternocn ena eEaninx at N
stituts Han. ThsiF antnElatDmonM nnAquo i
character, aud pleasing IN e1oekand always tFBei!
attended elsewhere, and ahoul4 b hsFe.
noLLRR aEATrEa AasE1fnrxtB.
TO-niaht, ths Roller 6kallng AsSsnI6lies uiil e
somhla ai Tie Nasonic Tampls, under ths manage
msnt a. Mr. 8. s. KrusgsE. This amnsemsntn ~
peasant and hoallhful FeeBsation ane VII no ooub
soon become dsssFsodly popular. -.
Msggis laitohsll HpP1irS e Clsveaand, Feb. 2Ttl
one We1k
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-22
LOCAL IMrELLlokMoE.

Is has cleared OF beautifully to-day,
There was fall market this niorlIng. IL
Union Loan Association meets this evening.
The Roller Skating assemblies commence to.
night.
ProtTaeted meeting is now progressing at As.
Theatre goers express general desire for tle
return OF Maggie Mitchell Can she be brought
here soong Htf
John 3. Cough, the popular Temperance lee
tnrer, will lecture IN the Masonic Temple ON the
evening Ofthe 3lst inst.
That ugly hole in the sidewalk, ON the west
side of Washington street, between Sixth and
SeXenth, should be covered at night. Somebody
might fall into it and get injured ts
arm was broken between the pig-pen AID the
chicken-coOp. He hunted through his books twO
days 10 find what those terms meant.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-22

Or THE TRAcK.-on Saturday evening lasttb
engine of the market train going west 81 The
Pennsylvania railroad. while running a car into
the siding at Oakland Station, ran off the track
causing delay OF two hours. 81
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-22

In the Senate of Florida, yesterday, the
Owl Rights bill vas PISSED by = vote Of u %
3, two Consetvatlve eenalare voting II the
amrmntivs; y
Governor HaEiEsnlk ms Iuaagnrated 81
Harrisburg. YESTERDAY WITH the usual clVic
and military hOnofs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-22

ACCIDENT painful but rather singular acci-
dent happened to Evard COnard, of LoneOagrove
township, on Sunday the 18th Inst He was in
the act OF releaslnga kicking COW that had been
tied while being MIXED when the animal kicked
him violently the face fracturing his Jaw seri-
Ously and knocking a tooth entirely out.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-22

No EYES, No TAIL.-A COW belonging to Elisha
Darlington, POcopson, has calf that has TO eyes
or tail. 1t IS two weeks old large and fine looking
and at last accounts was doing well. II has eye
brows but eyebaIls, and there is not the least
visible mark of the appendage so very useful in
hy-time. ~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-22

SALES OF MoNKY.-At the regular, monthly
meeting of Brrndywine Loan Association, last
evs5inR, $500 sold Il Is perg eept. premium,
$4Oo at 16 and $400 At Is. ~ w 't9t
Al the regular, monthly meeting of Mutual
Loan Association, last evening, $1,000 sold at
ls3 per cent. premium, $1,000 at 164 and $500
At l54. ftF 'tLf tILtNii ilH
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-22

POLICE CAsEs-John Moore. col. for drunken-
ness was gned SO cents and costs. Ff
Two youths, for drunkenness aud disordeTly
conduct were each fined 81 and costs and tcld 20
bail in .he sum of $780, to keep the peace -
, 1873-10-18

From the 81. Paul Dspatch, Oct. ID,
The pursuit Of ]. G. DAttortield las resulted
in q positive INSURANCE TINT, accompanied by
Mrs. Howe whom no met ut Chicago, lle has
taken passage for Europe. IIia linbilltioB, it ia
now saia. exceed 9d0,000, Of which $40, 900, ow-
ing to tho Northwestern Insurance Company of
milwaukee,, ia fully secured by mortgage upon
his real eAtato, and some 81, 900 Or $4,000 more
was secured by clattol mortgage. The unBo-
cured liabilities are to faIm Anntla mud tho per-
Bonal friends from whom or by whoae indorAo-
mont he borrowed money. Tho extent to which
he borrowed from o1icora and employees OF the
Sioux City lioad with whom lie had been asaoc-
ated ia only expiainable by tho high esteem In
which ho was hol1. Ills victims Ilad such con-
adenco in him, from their intimate knowledge
OF tho mar, thai tllay wero tho last to believe
tho storloR started by his flight. .-...
In tho whole tlero ara two fAotB not to his dis
erodit. ThcBe aro, that ho H0nt tho sum Of $500
70 his aesertea vito, whlut sio received whilo in
New Hampshire Z; and that ho sont to Mr. Dun.
bar, formerly tn tho engineers ottco of Tho st.
r. u y. U. ltoad, sum Of money sufficient to
mako up his deficiency to tho Corning mud Do
Pew estate, and designated Tor That purpose.
Before leaving 1t. Paul Mlr. DulterAold had
shaved on tho tno whtHkera which would have
served to Identify hlm anywhere. Ho probably
had enough money when ha loft Now York to
laat him few years In Europe, hut not ono,,gi,
to account for half lis largo liabilities. Tile
major part OF his debts woio oylilontly tho re-
suit OF unfortunate HpeculationH
Wo understand an Rttampt Ia being mado TO
obtain authority to pursue him In Europe, but
do not learn that any charge can bo brought
against him wAloA would secure Luis extradi.ion,
, 1873-10-18

National nntl four other Chicago Natlonnl Da1,ks
had suspended, 1t 1gavo mo cold ohilla. Tho
y, mameg OF tho laAt TWO l,ayc not boon teograpotl.
THO dispatches rocoivod horo Of tho American
fiscal crlsIB arc proyokiuglv mcagro yot Tint
nowB furnishes tho chief topic Of tllo British pa-
pora ai'tl public, mud Inn caused grcat rnonsi,nHe
un tl'l8 island aud tho Continent, with homo dH-
tl"banco Of credits aud valuoB, a.sd gruat feara
q worse. Whom first hennl of tho collapse Of
ny Cooko, Ind jnst cotnmoncol Il long lottcr
to IllE In1nuNE nbont 1rolnud but coild not
GO on with it.. took Ii, tho situation at glance,
and SOW tint 1t was tho pro.uonitory symptom Of
tho big oarthquako mud tidal wayon to follow. 1
things wcro rotten Financially, M well as polti-
ca'lV md morally, In Amnrica; and that wo wera
ap!EnToacl,'ng g!n ropotition Of tho experience of
lyle would cali it. But tho hurricane oatno a
year or two sooner tlian anticipated. It will do
good, and is needed to purify tho moral atmos-
phero. Bankruptcy and hard timca will pro-
moto pioty and honesty. Respectfully yours,
J. MEUrIL
, 1873-10-18
THE ARCHITECTS.

Closing Proceedings OF tho Convcn.
ttosA Of tho American Institute.
Tho Convention of tho American Institute Of
Architects mot again yoatorday morning p,lrsu-
ant to adjournment. Mr.. Boyinkton In tho
chair.
Tho report Of tho Committee on Professional
Practice was taken up, and was discussed at
great length, the points involved being Of intor-
est to architects alone. The only material alter
alton mado In tho schedule Of prices WAS to
drop the word ''adopted " and substitute Tin
doraed by the Institute"
After recoas for dinner, tho consideration Of
tho aanae subject was resumed, and 1t was do
clded that architects should bo allowed to make
an additional charge for alterations, propor-
toned to tho amount Of tino mud services ron-
dered.
blr. Blow concluded tho reading OF the report
Of the Committee on 1lansaru Roofs, taking up
the subject Of oxtinEuishlng. incipient hatnes,
especially in roofs. The head Of the London
Fire Department. had reported that tic trouble
IN this country waa tho detective arrangements
for ruttng out inoipiont fires. Tho Committee
recommend eta'sl-pipos, nnd for tho upper floor
Rprinklcra. So far as looks aro concerned, tho
Committee decidedly approved Of Mai1sards.
Nothing better could DO used to make them safo
thau iron raftora, latllH, otc.
A papor by Mr.. Titsloy, on Firc-proof Con-
struction, was also road According to him, tho
great exemption from tros in French and Ital-
ian cities was not 90 mulch duo to tho FREQ uso Of
plastor-of-paris. and other non.combnstiblo ma
tcrials, MS to tho fact TINT roB wer0 40 promptly
doalt with. Less fuel WAS used abroad, and
there WIS moro caro- aho,it f1ues, pipos, etc. a
variety of detailed Recommendations to Hccure
safety in tho construction Of chimnoys wero
then given.
:, Aftcr passing the customary votea OF thanks,
tho Convention adjourned
In tho evening tho delegates sat down to
banquet at Tho Pacific Hotel, which proved IN on
toyable Rfrair,
, 1873-10-18

Remarks OF the Commissioner when
They Learned TINT tho Circuit Court
HAD E1cinstatctf Policeman Iuogan.-
Queer DOtnEs OF the Hoard in tho
Cnae of officer pnl1nors
Tho Board Of Police mot as usuAl, yesterday
afternoon, md received q communication from
tho Circuit Court ordering tho reinstatement Of
Officer Martin Hogan, discharged for intoxica-
ton, and assessing tho costs OF Lis dofonso upon
Superintendent Washburn.
Commissioner Wright thought 1t diagracsful
that tho man should be reinstated, as he had
sworn to falsolood.
President Cleveland said that he himHolf had
once seen tho mnn In d state Of beastly intoxi-
cation, but as tho Court had ordered his rein-
station there WAS no other course but to restore
hin to duty.
Tho Board then took up the case Of Officer
oharleR F. Palmer. Of tho Twelfth stroot Sta
tion, on nominal charge OF I" "conduct unbo-
coming IN ofacor." The witneaacH we're ssret,
o'Donnoll and Officer White, and tho Board re-
quostod the reporters to leave tho room whilo
tho investigation took place. As thoro was
good htroug force OK reporters on hand, however.
thoy dropped in by roliefs until the Board
eventually got their heads together behind tho
desk aud hoard the Testimony 30 quietly that
thoy supposed that no particulars would leak
out. They we're not 10 remarkably cloBo aa to
prevent the fact being divulged that tho spocin-
cations upon which tho charge wns based werc
Of tho most infamous character, being not dis
similar to those made against tho late
Chief Fire Marshal. Tho Board gayo as q roa-
BON for their deare for socrcsy that they wore
afraid tho publication Of such, charges
ep'ao Gpna eS ot PEs9s PRho folee to rasev tas d, r.
what manner auch result would bo reached,
it Ia difficult to understand. The fact that TIC
officer WAS tried. found guilty, and discharged
tho force, cannot be concealed, and tho other
officers will aoon learn what were the circum-
stances Of the cnao. It will then be understood
by thom, that II a mans crimo is only bad
enough, no publicity will DO given to it, and ono
Of the greateHt deterrent influences against mis-
conduct will be removed. 1t seems probable
lie opinion than u,,ything olse, as the reputation
Of the force is alroaly OH rather q descending
scale. The oi'icor's resignation having been
tendored pending investigation, tho Board took
forcing the attendance Of the accused, and voted
Ills discharge unanimously. Commissioner
Wright seemed most desiroua Of keeping tho
affair quiet, President Cleveland would hayo
amount Of influence brought 10 bear, and Com
miHsionor Sheridan would probably hayo held an
30 urged BY slr; Wright. It WAS hint
cd @ II, th9t the officer would be presented
probably intended aa sop to keop the reporters
quiet. II any such notion was really coz
templatod, thore would DO no objection toward
giving the faeta to the daily press and trusting
1h1;scJ to thslr Judgment as to how much should bo
The Board, us Fire Commissioners. considered
complnint against tho owner Of plRning-mil
near tho corner Of Lake and DesplaineB Streets
which iH ia q dilapidated condition, aud has no
hr1HEf yA11jf FIR the IF
, 1873-10-18

A Valuable Life Sacrificed by n Ieclk.
less OMa1iblls-Dr Driycr--Dcntl OF m r..
william n. Baker from Injuries lsc.
ccivcd by tho Running Away OF a
Wabash Avenuo StuEe Team.
Notwithstanding that they have boon written
up over and over again, tho Wabash avenue
stagc-drivers are still among til, most reckless
and untamed membera of the community. Tho
existence OF opposition limos Of, this route has
long boon tho cause Of careless aud furious driy-
ing on the part Of the employees of the
compoting5f companies. AS a general rule,
competition In any line Of buBinesa cansea
general improvement, but Wabash avenue stag
ing must be looked upon as an exception. It
has called out all that is crimiually careleas in
the mon who transact with the public their en-
ployor'a buEiness. Their superabundance Of
animal spirits is lot off in number OF ways,
among which may be mentioned racing with
u the other bus !" pulling tho door shut whom
passenger is entering, thus imperiling the sate-
ty Of fnger-poiut or two starting of while
passenger il in tile act Of stopping from the ve-
hiclc, aud thus precipitating him into the mud
or dust. as the weather may be; mak-
ing constant trials Of how far tho
stage can loan without falling; making danger
ously-sharp curves round corners, and q hun
drod other equally oxasperatng eccentricities.
To such pitch hayo those been indulged in
TINT many Indies and not o fow gentlemen arc
afraid to make 8 trip in these stages, and either
walk to tho city or aquoezo into q crowded State
street car: That thor fears arc not groundloas
il shown by the fact that hut short time ago
Mra. pakor, wife OF William r. Baker, Esq.,, a
well-known Buard-of-Trade man i'll tha city,
mot with hor death through tho EMBELLISHMENTS
Of driver Of the P. o. Il B. Company.
Tho circumstances Of her death wero rs follows:
About month ago. sho and como friends got
into one Of that coupnny's stages on the corner
Of Twenty. tleet aul Wabash avenue.
Tic stage WAS left standing without driver,
and the horses took fright and ran AWAY. Mrs.
Baker and hor friends Jumped out, aud In doing
50 Mrs. Baker was severely cut about the head.
Tor eleven dnys she suffered from conclusion Of
tho brain, boinE only occasionally conscious
during that timo, at tho end Of whiell ahe died.
Mr. Baker intolida to hnye tho crimo,
for such tho leaving Of tho horses IN
guarded undoubtedly was, brought homo 10
lis porpotrator 40 there IL some prospect that
tho melancholy affair may have Tho effect OF
doing what repeated warnings failed to do,-
show the gtaga-tlrlver that ho il invested with
responsibilities, disregard OF which n,uy ut any
moment end IN fatal accident. Wo would
suggoat to Mr. Dakor that tho commences
meit Of q civil suit against tho r. o. l. B.
Company, the morally responsible parties, is as
much public duty al tile bringing to tho Grim
inal Court of the more directly responsible