davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-23

sht. taV 81
The r,ee,p,s Al The por,. to-day 1921 bales s n
week Is 92h bales this dav last year Ice Por In
New consolidated scek
delivery prices &c y 10 hgbef 90, MJd,rrS:
nsSes 200 iSe 500 10 I.S2e COO q lie AS on isUo
Is ii,l6e May Zoo I6 lice 400 iG 73Se g1he I'V Fen
Univ 100 lie Total 800 bales Ss'ef to-day ~ 10 " re-
%ay, 100 Is s2c march 300 10 lS1s leOS 70 i nSo
noo h 2 zoe 300 10 30 200 10 332e 200 10 Ilo sU 00
iSI 100 lb 3S2.; 200 10 5-32e 300 10 ~ April iipvo
Is 81 52 500 10 IL 800 70 2l'Sz5 oo ioV 10
Loo spp isa.e 10 Mas 500 G 100 1926 800 lsr 200
M 7-32es 900 Gc 100 10 932c June 4uO, IoAc, ou.
i6 25S2c 800 I6ssc Julr 100 ~ ll6c coo i7s'' August
MRAITbe dull and heavy iethng iha dshenshu
Flour contnnei and even more
able up WEDNESDAY when better demand prcyed more
pya advice, FROM Liverpool and London, with laTys orders tho
save decided the market for Shipping Etta mo t
with Inc wheat market impaired beier zone gen
era local demand for the me and beief s4e
previously much depressed Indeed the d
bem poe November has been remarkably light indicating decided
OF trade. Noghbonng ces any "Ns
supplied with brands direct iron TIC mill p We
either OF the buyer or miller 81 u
oee il is very apparent oobsumpton Of Spnng Nbea
from uDg fey Nhue
greater strength Choice FANNY EItTss have been 10 ou
improyemen-udeed, tbey ooIh not De %
large business has Shipping BIs for tins month ano
nett AT SIS 75QS6 chiefly the latter pnoe this gave bee
tone TO generally Good No aud bupebbt have uuo
aud advanced though at The close they are q
The est Indies Al 81 GOaS7 10 grades Of Wisconsin and
but these could only be sold freely ~
The exports Of the week ba, beel soJ
bbs, against 10 600 bb the corresponding Neeh last year l
Emitted demeud for Trade and Family grades anu he
Shipping brands steady and far demand NO
At the close the demand moderate lof
Shipping about former The nQu TOT TRACE ana
Family brands only limited sales OF 300 bis We quoiei -
" H. Id A Ao hi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-23
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


AbhBs-Ibe feoep toosy are a sesdy, With
hr l06tbg tIsoei We quote At 6s<e. Pearls DomluAL
COFpBB-Tbc indeed
with both sesnoss sss ae Tsssos, btttsr
lurBs 10 expected.
COTTOE-Tsds In spot Cotton sn very au bu. pno.s are
visb0si decided change. We qao< a. follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-23
WOOL MARK Br.

m l,,,e c,p,, ,hiprcr. the principal BUYERS qaobk 80 zoo
Al 70 Tor ihf 70 e"o'0'b
would bring &0asG 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-23
Uipioeno Ncilrts.



sEcRErARYs OFFICE CHICAGO. February II, loli).
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.-NO IS
hereby given TO stockholders the Chicago and Alton Rail
road COMPANY dividend of FIVE PER CENT has this d
the Preferred and Common Stock OF h
ont earning, months payable at the Banking House
otbe Conranys agents NJ Jup Co, NO. % Liberty
NewYark on Of March to hoers Who
tered as such close Of business hours the 2 day Febu
y which time the nsi books wi" lie closed Ald eopehd
'O' "'H'''' W '"' - ' W NJ. LARRABER Secretary.
GOLD PREMIUM-The lowest and highest
~ OF the last twelve years. IN ihb
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. Price 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-23

chose the qu and vsst ISLES Of 500 bes ana s
pg Tor No Il 0i or Cit; 6IG09s fer Fair 70 Prime stan
and 300 Rsoed CITY lll6o 800 s Western sA% ne
oobr 9I- $50 tea No. Western private teims o' ~,
ahyey Of 800 tea, seller April at 9S- and ooo ~
june At 9s4c .-.-x v.nt,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-23

The quotations basel runnpf aos ~
Than hsn above below the GRADE q1oteh
sALks PRBsssT pEiivshf - IT,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-23
CRIE RAILwAY.-WINTER ARRANGE

II hbNr OF Trans taking effect January IL IoIs Fsa Clam
900 m-Cinonnsa and Chicago Day Express Dnvisrhoen
Coaches TO Bafao and seepiBg COsches 70 desi nation
lO:4b m-Brprs Mai for Baaso and Niagara Fails sseDng
ID tDayI-Psrc Bpre,. to the west slcepins
through Bufao Niagara Pls Cincnusa Detroit ADJ Chicago
ritsout change
Pon Jerys 500 900. 1000 and lo45 43o. 1880 .Dd
MidaietOvn, 500 1880 500 1000 lo:45 N, st5.
4.30 5000 and n n. 1be 300 and $3.50 p Gans
connect with Nev.YOrs and osSegO Midland Railroad
Rondout and Kingston, 800 m. and $3.50 N.
Goshen 1000 500 ts:3O $780, 1880 and l0ao $50,
3:45, 40. 1880 and 700 m.
Eswburgh 1880. and lG45 q. m. $3.50 and 4:3Op
sufsrp g. Gas. 1891. 1000 and lV:i5 o4o >, D.
'' Rsg..ocd. Honoia Anedal. and Raa..y, te s4o
$50 ti0. 1915 m, $40 5, 9, 1850 sni ,ll5O
Ps,.r.oo IS Gao 7, $3.50. 49, 1890; l046 il:3o,
SIC 1880 and i;3O M and ~ 2, s ssS nisa OIL,
ana is: 80 .. and IL saslrda' DghH cry. ~ - - 49, - -
poou' .i45 4 Sis g. '6So sis, loso ,ai 1890 M
Hh.dsk HasIsnssc ana wsI SlS, sad t6:4o s. 8,
Bnsevocd s. g. TO- and $50 n. 80 3l5, 4l5, 4io t3o
9: 80 and Il 40 and II SATURDAY ngbs Only "a a.
Crestau g. 49, and $3.50 1880 3l5, il6 $50, ESQ,
spsth, 8, s. 10, $3.50 NJ $3.50. 3;l5 49, 440 $50.
ESQ t7:45 p m, ard II Saturday ngbh only m a.. q,
C3O. t7.4 0. m ana IL Sa:urisy nignS only.
sprn1 Valley and w,y. 5 lnd $50 N. 445 p n
kOrs-Trans esying CoaHberst even OF haI ho's svo
Twenty hdsk Is minutes earlier hn ibo,e us Jan, ,s
Chambest Twenty ri 80 ninnes 'ar'f
Boa says Twenty 1880 and 1880 NJ, eoon'enS
r,iniebt frains start rom Chamber. only
tets Tor paage Drawing Room ssd sspas
Coaches he obtained orders Tor the enS,9g am
Bosd~ar 0ne-hundrea twenty ihst aud 1hn ave-
Court BrooslyD she Company, DsSoa and o. AseHs e"
PRINCIPAL hotels, ,s,no,v.on,r
JNo. n. ABBOTT, Geosrsl Passenger Assst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-23
NEW-JERsEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD

NEW-JERsEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD
IN Commencing MONDAY. Nov. 1879. -
LEAVE HBW.YoRK PIER y NORTH RIVER. oof @hs;
o,L steamers Sandy Hook connssng With sains 'ef az
stsuons 0 and connecting railroads: =, =. n. 49,.
$50 m-Por Philadelphia. LOrg Branch Red b,ns For nos,
mouth Toms Vinelssd BntSeton Say 20, 80
ssanops connecting WhinKs for foeseftrn haA
400 braueb, Red Sank. Port honmos" iNAs
River Wsretown and intermediate starona -, 49,.
ARRIVING IN NEW .IoRS-At $50 a. m ard 4;lo M re-
Lonf Branch, Bank Tous River and ntermediils tue I
4ls hop Pkaaephia yipelaAd Bndgs9n Bay sac a."
points rueksrton Railroad
Pare New orkto Philsdephia. only ~ 70
Express ues daily Phisdslpha from rer .
RectOr,I Freight received until and delivered 20 fh'
rhis early ner morning.
r. P. FINCH, Agent Pier 3 ~ IN ao,y
M sansIntenden, General Asest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-23

NEW-HORk, NEW -1tANEN, AMI HAM
~ PORD RAIL 9OAD-Newiorki and seu Haven Duaon.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT COMMENCING NOV ~. ls7a
P..nssr station IN York. Grand CeaMa Depot baasoS
-second-r
TRAINS LEAVE ERw YORK. a.
Train, for swH.yea leave Is 100 A,eSb 500 ,h5 SS
lAee'Hl 1000 m lkn) 1900 lAee loo tsi j1rn
AeenG Ss and osa EIl $40 tEI, and ~ n1s,sco
Por South Foresn, 06S05 90ssn l2;OO n va sos
355 13s, 6:lo. 6S5 sac s;I0 rOr sn1IsT 81 G.S
Cos 1910 a m. 1900 r. 100. 223 and 300 MI ''' "
x45, $40, $40 ESQ 100. tlo G10 n
For Port Chester IL 40 y. n ,oo s,As $40
Boston ElOs, sos and 1000 n ~ svV an LOO
D. via Shore at 100 and $50 The o.Vo 49,,
800 Sl0 D. at ssanfo sof ssn,. 10
Tbs q and o. usu "
b sou Norwich Providsnc< and We CoaH "A
TIE sos and 800 m eossse' vitn " 10 ou seos
NORMAN pton L. K At New Haven sos 1000 ses sr
rams with Cenn River sennshsn an "a E,ss,-
hoetrssL The SOS NJ 100 asd 500 ssssees se
Ralrese and ne sos ssd Soo 800 sss 3
o. N With DapbuIy Norwsn at b. SGssh $50 -. "
Loo With GssS.naan kaIroaa AZ stsn'.
sunday Boston NAL Trans at p n via ssn's0sI '''~r
pn.sS room can o. D,, E,prss and sesvnse on Ss'
PRES ..s b. pursn,,d Tickle, osss Of c'-D.'' Co
aa,, n r. Csersst, BrooAJni Who "h also
=, ~ h,e,,s, from residence 70 dshnasea ,.,,, , ..,,
Per hruH 'A' JOHN r. MOODY sep'I Of n III.
0sal sapt, Nev hasoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-23

During the month OF January IA OO1 oeHta
shipped NeWYok Pacific Mall steamers va
Panama 18Th January 2S95 oeras Jan "a 6002 e.nt
5000 ceBta THIS equal " ~ 62 bash VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-23
financial.
finnrllal.
DREWERS AND MAbTSTERS
I'D INSURANCE. C0dPANY OF NBW.fOkk
OFFICE No l39 BROADWAY.

Capital ~
Cash Assets, Jan l. E5oa0 20
Unpaid losses w
G. W. STANDARI. President
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-06-25
Answers to Correspondents.

JOHNNIE wants TO know the safest way
TO learn TO swim. Fill pint basin with
water, set IL in the woodshed, and tie q
rope around you. Don't try to stay under
water too long at first.
OSCAR says he is deeply in love with a
nice girl, but can't find words TO pop the
question. Write what you want to say on
q single and shove it under the kitchen
door.
SMALL BoY.--No, Johnny, red nose is
not always sign that the owner loves
gin; he may prefer whisky or brandy.
"OLD MAN" says he can't keep dog
around the house on account of his wife's
temper, and wants to know whether he
had better Jump down well or hang
himself In the barn. There's nothing like
firmness. Sit down In the house, group
your dog around you, and sit 1t out If 1t
takes all summer. As soon as your wife
understands that she can't bluff that dog
she'll be all right.
"GRASDFATHER."- can sympathize
with you. We know how hard 1t is to sit
down on a tack and not feel able to boot
jack the boy who placed it there, but
these things will all be corrected In the
other world. Try and get along for a
few more years somehow. You might
give the boy dose of arsenic, as you
propose, but the chances are that IL
wouldn't finish him, and you'd be ten
cents out of pocket.
SWEET SIxTEEN.--Yes, we know it Is
very provoking to have the old man come
into the parlor at midnight and take your
beau by the neck and suspenders and
carry him out and drop him on the walk.
1t always makes US hopping mad to hear
CT such case, and the only way you can
have revenge on the old man Is TO hang
yourself and leave q note behind saying
that his blind obstinacy drove you to an
early tomb. It'll cut him up dreadfully,
and he'll allow your next Oldest sister to
sit up with a young man from early twi-
light TO noon the next day If she wants to,
and then offer to pay the lovers hack hire
home.
KENTUCKY HOME says that his wife has
left him and applied for divorce, just
because he threw the coftee-pot at the cat
and hit his dear partner on the head.
Let her 90. A woman as sensitive as that
would object TO hoeing corn, splitting
wood, building fires and foddering the
cattle, and If you got her back you'd al
ways have trouble with her.
INQUIRER wants to know the best way
to estimate the weight Of saw-log.
Lift it.
HARRY says he was at ball and asked
young lady to dance with him, where
upon her beau knocked him down. He
wants to know whatto do about it. We'd
get up.
UNBELIEvER desires to know If black
eyes are always the sign of high temper.
Not always; they are sometimes sign
that you told a fellow he lied" M.
Quad 'in Our Fireside Friend
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-06-25

proximity to the house. The reader
must decide for himself whether. win
the exception of q sparing, delicate and
graceful distribution of vases, etc, which
might be thought to contain enough nf
the architectural spirit, he would not pre.
fer to the merely architectural flower
gardens the green velvet lawn gracefullv
interspersed with flower beds, borders
Towering shrubs and trees mingled in thr
grounds In the same spirit that the real
artist paints portions Of the finest land.
scapes. That the latter is applicable to
cottages of simple and unassuming struct.
ure, graced with such climbing plants 40
the twining honeysuckle, sweetscented
clenatis, the morning glory, Mexican ivy.
ETC., and to all pastoral scenes in the i'm.
mediate neighborhood of dwellings, few
will doubt, nor will it be denied that even
the modest wild flowers will create more
lastingly tender and inspiring emotions
than all that art ever has or can accom-.
plish. "The lilies of the field, they
grow, they toll not, neither do they spin.
yet say unto you that Solomon, in ali his
glory, was not arrayed like one of these"
Pen and Pl0s1.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-06-25

lined case, was placed in the hands Of its
new possessor and deposited by him In
an inner pocket of his coat, and the Gen
eral turned to leave the shop. Arrived at
the threshold, sudden thought seemed
to strike him. Idiot that am" he
cried; 81 forgot that had urgent need
of that 10000 francs this very night.
A friend in difficulties debt Of
honor will say no more but
will you not oblige me by returning to
me the money have just paid, and by
keeping the necklace for me till noon to-
morrow The courteous jeweler con-
sented; the 10000 francs were refunded,
the case containing the necklace was re-
placed upon the counter; the case was
opened and the trinket glanced al, as q
mere matter Of form, and then was laid
away in the fireproof safe. The General
then took his departure, with profusion
of thanks and assurances that he would
certainly call to pay for and take posses
sion of the necklace at noon on the m or
row. The next day came, and noon, and
afternoon and night succeeded each other;
another day followed, but the General
still failed TO make his appearance. The
jeweler began to suspect that something
was wrong; yet how could that be while
the necklace still remained in his posses
sions A close inspection of the trinket
confirmed his worst apprehensions. Some
thing was wrong; terribly wrong; horri-
bly, and unrightably wrong; for the neck
lace in his possession was only cleverly-
executed copy, in imitation stones, of the
original ornament The pretended Gen.
eral must have had the case containing
the counterfeit necklace in his pocket
when the real one was handed to him;
and when he returned it to the jeweler it
was an easy matter to substitute one case
for another. The transaction having
taken place at night, the imitation neck
lace looked, under the gaslight, suf
like the original to defy detec-
ton unless it were very closely examined.
The many visits of inspection paid to the
shop beforehand were doubtless under.
taken by the thief for the purpose of be-
coming sufficiently familiar with the gems |
and general design of the coveted orna-
ment to enable him to execute a perfectly |
accurate copy. A rather singular phase
Of the affair is the fact that the |
thief was able to obtain, for some |
hours at least, so large q sum |
as 10000 francs, for the bank-bills |
which he rendered to the jeweler appear |
TO have been undoubtedly genuine; and |
IL is an amusing object of speculation as
10 what he would have done had M. Fou- |
lin refused to accommodate him by taking |
back the necklace and returning the |
II. Hooper, IN AppIeton's
To,l7.,lnL
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-06-25
CURRENT PARAGRAPHS.
Incidents and Accidents.

"A Mortified (Vt) girl has lately died
from the effects OF living and sleeping all
winter in the same room with large
oleander.
MIR. Dickinson, of Fairmont, W. Va,
while recently running circular saw had
q splinter driven entirely through his
neck, between the windpipe and jugular
vein.
Frank La Sage, of Nashua, N. H.,
was moving barrel Of beer recently,
when it burst, throwing him more than
ten feet into the air and giving him
wounds that proved fatal.
Charles Fechner, Of Atlanta, Ga,
came near being killed the other day by
an exploding saltwater bottle, the bot
tom of which struck him on the right
side of the head, cutting an artery and
knocking him cold as wedge"
William Rusk, aged about eleven
years, was killed in st. Clair County, Mo-,
recently, under the following circum.
stances He was blowing with three
horses, when they took fright from some
cause and ran off, and the little boy by
some means became entangled In the
lines and was dragged some distance,
about one mile, it is said. When found
his body was terribly mangled and life
was extinct.
The other day, William Hayes, an
employe Of the Tiffin Wooden Mills, Ohio,
In attempting to switch belt had his
hand caught, and his arm was torn out of
its socket and thrown to the other side of
the room. About twenty-five girls were
In the room at the time, and the accident
produced fearful scene among them.
Many tainted, and all were SO overcome
as 70 be unable TO proceed with their
work. Hayes wounds were dressed, and
there Is possibility that he may recover.
"A Bridgewater Mass. man was at the
bottom of well forty feet deep, the other
morning, when the whole walls, made Of
cobble.stones, surmounted by hogshead
as a curb, fell, and he was buried. His
predicament was not discovered until
afternoon, when men were set ut work
helping him out, but though he had been
under the debris for eighteen hours he
had enough strength left when his rescu-
ers reached him 10 materially help them
in getting the stone away The stones,
in falling, formed sort Of arch over his
head and thus his life was saved.
1T is not very often that we hear Of
boy Of fifteen being sent to the State
Prison for life, or even Of one so matured
In crime as 10 deserve such a fate. 1t was
reserved for Little Valley, Cattaraugus
County, N. T., to produce such moral
smonstrosity. The striking down and
chopping to pieces of Caleb Omans, a man
sixty-ilve years Of age, by his step.son,
William Bourne, a lad barely fifteen years
old, is an event not likely to be forgotten.
AS remarkable instance OF youthful de.
pravity IL can hardly be equaled in the
annals Of history. That boy of that age
could become so enraged as TO commit
such a terrible deed can hardly be con.
ceived. The lad was recently tried and
sentenced to States Prison for life upon
plea Of guilty Of manslaughter in the sec
ond degree.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-06-25
Ingenious Jewel Robbery.

DURING my rambles through the gay
arcadcs of the Palais Royal I often
paused to admire the beauty and luster Of
a magnificent necklace which was exhib.
tied in the window of M. Foulin's shop.
1t was formed of q row of large, square
emeralds set In diamonds and connected
by diamond links while from each square
hung pendent pear-shaped emerald, cut
en- cabochOn-that Is, without facets--the
price of the ornament being, if recollect
rightly, 10000 francs. 1t attracted con-
siderable attention from the promenaders
and taneurs Who frequent the Palais
Royal; but one day 1t was gone from its
accustomed place, and learned from the
police reports the reason and manner of
its disappearance.
Among its most ardent admirers was
fine.looking old gentleman, whose tall,
erect figure, soldierly bearing, snowy
mustache and red.ribboned button.ho
all went to make up perfect picture of
an ancien militaire. After contemplating
the necklace for some days through
the plate glass panes he one morn
ing entered the shop and requested
the proprietor to permit him to examine
the dazzling ornament more closely, as
he had some thoughts of purchasing it.
{" His NAME" he said, "was 2, Gen.
e. His only daughter was about to
be married to Russian nobleman, and he
was DESTROYS of selecting something very
superb as a wedding present for herr
The necklace was accordingly taken from
the window and placed before the General,
who admiredit inspected 1t closely and
priced it; but he finally departed without
deciding to take 1t, the price being, as he
said, little beyond what he wished to
pay. But in a few days he called and re-
Quested to be allowed to look at 1t again,
remarking, at the same time, that ne mad
met with nothing that suited his ideas SO
we'll. Again was the necklace produced,
again inspected, and again replaced in the
window, the General promising to call
again, and being still unable to decide
upon making so costly a purchase. He
came on several OCCASIONS after that to ad.
mire the necklace and to examine it closely
in every part, still being apparently un.
willing to pay the large sum demanded
for it; but treated by the jeweler with
every courtesy, the hope Of disposng of
80 costly trinket proving sufficient in
centive to politeness on his part.
Late one evening, about fortnight
after the day on which the General
had first desired TO inspect the neck.
lace, he entered the shop and an.
nounced his determination Of taking it.
and paying for 1t at once. His pocket.
book WIS produced, forty bank notes of
thousand francs each were counted out
and carefully scrutinized by the wary
jeweler, the costly Iinket, In its velvet
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-06-25

wife through matrimonial club, which
was instituted to provide the members
with opulent wives. The wife's fortune
did not turn out 80 large a. the committee
had been led to believe It was. Hence an
appeal to the courts.
AT an interesting mule and donkey
show held recently near London Crystal
Palace, young lady was observed, like
another Titania, to fondle rough Russian
donkey, somewhat suggestive Of 6het-
land pony, and TO imprint kiss upon its
forehead, which the animal received with
stolid equanimity that was almost ex-
asperating to some of the bystanders.
An importation into England Of horses
has been made from the Argentine Repub-
lie. The number In the present arrival is
ten. They have been chiefly used for the
saddle, but are expected TO prove suitable
for variety of harness purposes. They
show il is stated, " some Arab breed,
and have great endurance, having recov-
cred rapidly from the effects OF long
voyage"
The terms on which England may
get the FIJI Islands are that the King re-
tains his title and q pension OF $4,000 Q
year, with reversion TO his eldest son;
other chiefs get from EGO TO $500 each;
the British Government assumes the debts
OF the native government and confirms
existing contracts and charters; the ruling
chief is recognized AS owner OF lands and
guardian for tribes. This offer 10 good
for year.
An extraordinary scene occurred in q
church at Dunkenfield, England, recent.
ly. At the close of the sermon man
named Revill rose from his place, rushed
through the church to the communion
rails, over which he jumped and seized
the curate, who was sitting near. He then
proceeded 10 get the curate in corner,
and pummeled him most numerically.
He tore his surplice off and smashed his
spectacles. After great deal of persua-
sion he left the curate and went with his
wife out Of the church. 1t Is understood
that Revill was some little time ago con-
fined in lunatic asylu1.
Two men in Ireland had quarrel.
One seized stone and threw 1t at the
head OF his opponent, VINO lodged and
escaped the blow. The stone went
through an extensive plate-glass window.
A magistrate was called upon to deter.
mine which Of the two should pay the
cost. The evidence showed that the aim
was good one, and that If the second
man had not dipped his head he would
have been struck. Therefore" said the
che must pay the damages,
as IL Is certain the first man didn't intend
TO iniure the window, and the window
would not have been injured II 1t had not
been for the act Of the second man."