davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-12

The CuRBENcY.-Grestf fault is found ia
aud out of Congress, with our irredeemable
currency, buf tins lar IN remedy for the evil
has been devised. This is another evidence
that 1t is much easier to find fault with the ey-
lsting state of things than IN Introduce a better
one The fact that the currency Is below par
I. matter of regret, but the Influence thereby
eIerted on business may not he 80 Injurious as
persons pretend TO believe. The return to the
payment of specie clHuot DO accomplished
without great contraction, without prostration
1t trade, dim mutton of employment and dull
nmes, The specie paying Countries are the
hast prosperous OF any IN the world, while
Ibnse Thetesthere Is the most credit, the great
rsi amount Of currency, afr the most prosper
ans. Congress would therefore do well by
mIorihs 10 stimulate enterprise, TO aid in In,
construction 81 railroads aud the improvement
81 iiTcrs, thai VIII tend tu attract lahorrs
aud develop The resources OF the cnuuiry The
abandonment al all improvement on the part
OF the Government INV advocated hy some
persons, ian exceedingly short sighted policy.
only TIE IHeonsI en- recommend such an un-
wise course. In tunes like he present lib
r,il lmli,N should be- pursued, so that the Pc
rhhiary difficulties may be amelorated, not az
stavat'j 1t Is better that men may be given
work and The entire people he taxed TO pay
Them wapea. Than that tbev sbould ,ive i, lila
o,,1 wv =, WV
ness """ N"pS''' ny th'lUS' ihefo heed pe no
trouble about the raising of the amount of
money To pay for an necessary or profitable
work vbIlr C,,..,.ss oossossos ,,a ,,oro. II,
,..,., ,.,,.,,,,. NV P'"'' :"
'sso' 'n"'"f ana LAX i'hP"itall"la oi g""hs and
merchandise vs. we'll 4, home products. Let
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-12
,CHooL DIRECTORS !.

CCHooL DIRECTORS!
SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Having arranged 10 close my school in June, I nov
offer at private sale about ~ 900 worth of school tuI
niture, apparatus and books, and am determined l,
sell 100 good desks of all sizes and In lots TO suit
So to IS each 500 school books at 10 to 10 per
of surveyors transit fine telescope, galvsnic
batteries, air pump, chemists scales, mechanical
powers, optical, ASTRONOMERS al and chemical appara-
tus in good order, and not old fashioned. Also ns
Piano. Full particulars 10y letter,
MILTON JACKSON,
feb26-2n 90 West street, Wilmington, pel.
XTTAyTED-AmAn and wife In tenant hOus-.
w Both must he willing to work. Apply
=. A. BAILEY.
feb23-3tw Falkland bet
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-12
THE THIEF!
500 REWARD

r. Was stolen ffon the residence of o. W
1oY Eastburn. in Mil Creek Hundred, on the
night OF March 9TH, a large SorreI Mare,
10 years old, l51 hands high heavily built
front legs, a little sta, has heavy tail reward
OF $50 will be paid for her recovery, vidng she Is
actually stolen. An additional reward Of $50 will
he paid for Information that will lead the arrest
and conviction OF the THIEF.
:. BY order Of the NJ. G. IT, A. for the Detection OF
Hsrse Thieves and the Recovery of Stolen property
Il. q. BUCKINGHAM, Secretary,
mari Pleasant Hill, Del
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-12

SHERIFF'S SALE.
by virtue OF writ OF yendtOni Exponss
to me directed will be exposed to Public Sale NJ the
morocco factory, No. 20I West Fifth street, Whining
ton, Del. In the city of Wilmington. In New Castle
county, Del, oil
SATURDAY. MARCH 81, 1874,
AT IL o'clock. a. IN.
Inc following described personal property, viz:
Engine and boiler, fire proof safe, lot steam pipe,
shAftihR frames, lot OF boiler iron, finishing tables
beams and tubs, hand mill, tables, buckets, grind
stones, carboys, glazing machines, scales, signs,
desk, stoves, bags OF sumac salt &C., and
TENTS wheelbarrow, counter, lounge chair STOOL lot
oi sheep and goat skins tanned, also lease.
Seized and taken into execution as the propery of
William X ichmann, Jr., and to be sold by
ROBERT L. ARMSTRONG, Sheriff. 4
Sherif's ohce, New Castle, March II, 1874
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-12

REDU CTIoN IN THU PRICE OF coal.
On and AFTER April the 2lst. 1873. ann until fartba
notice, my prices for Coal viii be a. follows;
Stove, Egg aud Broken, s6bU per ton, delivered
large Nut Coal, 1915, per do. delivered, Once
Orange Il Water Streets, and Pools's Wharf.
JOS FOUT,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-12

NOTICE.-An persons are forbid trusting any ono
IN on my account, as will not pay any debts
contr acted by any one OIL nv account. BY
order after this date. T.. A. CLEADFN.
February 9th, 1874. sV3 West street.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-12
DUBLIG SALE
NJ
ID IL A EI III d IL y II = q.
The subscriber wiil sell AZ public sale. al McDow-
oilyille, on
SATNRDA 4, AtRCH n. l,.i.
At O'Clock, .. m,
MIs entire team OF hnraes and paar,


~ No. !. Fashion, years MD, u good n
IoN sJer and powerful to pull IN
No. =, blind horse, II wears old and 49,
good worker
No, .. black mare, good driver and good worker.
NO, 4, goot work horse as a leader or SKATER.
NO. o, loung horse, years old, good worker, pow
erfnl puller and good traveller.
No. o good work horse.
suits of harness, road wagon suitnble Tor A or
hofses set heavy heavy log wheels, log chains,
hay wagon, two horse cart, only year extra
sci cart harness, with many other articles.
TERMS OF SAI4E.-An sums OF $50 and less,
cash on all sums $50 edit OF months viii
tie given by the purchaser giving banksbe with
approved -ndorser, with interest froa date # not
i'li' mli'n 'iue ar M interest II paid when due.
WILLIAM T.. Law.
L.. W. Siidham 4 Sou. Auctioneers. mari
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-12

Wilmington Del
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-05
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT OPINION

WASHINGTON, May 4 1874
The Supreme Court to-day decided the confsca-
ton case relating to the Sliden property and sew
eral other similar cases. holding that the proceed
ings in the District Court, In pursuance OF which
the property was sold, were regular and passed
full and indefeasible title the purchasers and
notwithstanding the subsequent repeal OF the law
under which the proceedings took place the de-
cree OF the Circuit Court, which reversed the de-
cree OF the District Court was therefore reversed
Mr. Justice Strong delivered the opinion.
Mr.. Justice Clifford dissenred holding that the
proceedings were at Common Law and the cases
should have been tried BY jures. and not being so
because In such proceedings, the defauls Of the
party charged is not q confession OF the charge,
but imposes upon the government the necessity OF
proving its truth the same as II the party were
present, which was not done 10 these cases.
The twenty per cent cases were also decided,
the Court holding that the act increasing compen-
satlon in the civil service applied alike to all IN
that service IN the city Of Washington.
but not OUTSIDE IT, who y, were EN-
ment authorised to contract for their
services and to tx the compensation.
One case, tina. Of plate printer IN the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing, was held not to be within
the act, because he did piece work and employed
another party to do his work. One case was also
thrown out because the party was employed In q
government cemetery outside OF the city.
concurred in by the Chief Justice and Mr.. Justice
Davis, holding that none OF the parties were enti-
tied to the extra pay voted because the year for
which 1t was allowed was nearly exhausted when
the act passed. and II was, for that reason q gra-
tutty instead OF compensation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-05
THE COURTS.
The Teresa Small Kidnap-
ping Case.
Juvenile Asylum Man
agement.
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.

Application was made yesterday In Supreme
Court Chambers before Judge Donohue to make
the Judgment Of the Court Of Appeals In the Taylor
will case the Judgment OF the supreme Court. 1t
was resisted on the ground that q single judge
had no such power, and that the application
should be made to the Supreme Court, General
Term. Judge Donohue decided differently, and
granted the application The effect OF this is that
issues viii have to be found and the case be tried
before jury.
The Supreme Court. General Term, met yesterday,
Judges Davis, Brady and Daniels on the bench.
Contrary to general expectation no decisions were
gwen. The half dozen ring suits, including those
OF Tweed and Harry Genet were before the Court,
on appeals from rulings by the Court below on the
trials. The case Of Genet was called by name and
the others by numbers. District Attorney Phelps
said he should move to dismiss the Genet appeal
Alter some discussion they were all put over for
fortnight. There is an unusually heavy calendar
for the term, embracing sixty-four non-enume-
rated motions, thrty-four preferred causes and
l75 enumerated motions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-05
THE NEW POLICE Law.

The following is the new law concerning the or
ganization OF the Police and Park Boards
An ACT to amend chapter 1856 of the Laws 1873 ent
city Of New York" passed April ~ ls's and the acts
The people Of the state Of New York, represented in
Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows
SEcrIoN l. section 80 OF chapter 1856 OF the Laws of 1873
entitled An act TO reorganze the local OF
the city OF New York; passed April 80 1873 hereby
anne nded 20 as TO read as foll0ws:-
"snc. 80 the Police Department shall have for Its
Police Commissioners Of the city q New York; who shall
years unless sooner removed, as herein PROVIDED
The oifce Of the Police Commissioner OF the city of
New York, whose term Of ONCE expires the list day OF
Nay 1874 IL hereby abolished and after said date.
The POLICE Department and alter the let day OF May
1874 shall be under the charge and control Of four
misGoners who shall perform all the duties and
else q! the powers now by law conferred imposed
upon the Police Department OF the city Of New York.
SEC. x-Scction 81 of chapter S65 Laws OF 1873 is
SIC. ~ This department shall be under the charge OF
Board to consist Of four members, who except those
rst appointed shall hold their Offices years
less sooner removed as herein This relates
TO the Commissioner, whose expired May I, IS74l
SIC. The Mayor Of said ciy shall hereafter appoint,
without confirmation OF the Board of Aldermen per.
son or persons 70 n any vacancy vacancies which
ton other than the expiration OF the full term
nth section Of chapter $50 OF the laws or 1873 he M
powered to appoint by and with the OF the Board
OF Aldermen.
SEC /. This sct shall take effect immediately
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-05

the duties or the superintendent OF our public
institutions are conducted. A case In point came
MP yesterday In Supreme Court Chambers, before
Judge lawrence in which mother. through the
action Of the Court applies to have her son,
young lad or twelve years. restored to her. and
taken from the illegal custody Of the superintend-
emit or the Juvenile Asylum to whom she temper
arily consigned him under the following circum-
stances the complainant, Mrs. Maggie A. Hardie.
q widow, states that her son was contracting bad
habits being averse to going to school and disobe-
dent and inattentlve when there; and that with
intent to punish and reclaim him she brought him
to the Juvenile Asylum on March II. she there saw
superintendent Carpenter, and asked him n he
would take the little fellow under his care for o
Consented on condition that the mother would
sign blank form cOnsigning the child TO his care;
ns tine n @ s IA ns
as an inmate, the mother calling at the asylum to
see him several times during his probationary
ana uncieau IN his clothes s and person
penter, who treated the matter rather jokingly,
saying that he was as well dressed as was Bill
her. Mrs. Hardies representations and reInon-
strances were OF no avail, and she anxiously
awaited the expiration Of the term to reclaim ner
child. When she called at the asylum for this pur-
pose she was astounded At the Information that
by the blank Iorm she had signed, she had surren-
todians till he should be twenty-0n years OF age.
The poor woman at once sought legal redress, and
to her first application Judge Brady issued q writ
OF habeas corpus Or the production OF the child In
Court. Yesterday the writ was returnable when
Superintendent Carpenter brought the child into
Court.
the return was presented in the form and words
OF the blank signed BY Mrs. Hardte, and was as
f00ws:-
NEW YoRK JUVENILE ASYLUM.
(PARENr GUARDIAN SURRENDKR) ee
J. Maggie A. Hardie. OF New York, mother Of Robert
do hereby surrender and intrut him to the soard
Directors of the New YORK Juvenile Asylum for his
and management tall he shall become twenty one
and do hereby assign to and invest the
said corporation with the same power and control over
him, the said T. W. Hardie, e. th9se Of Which am
NEW YORK, March IL. 1874. '7-
Mrs. Hardle appeared thunderstorm with dis
severated that she would not have signed the
paper had she known It's contents. Counsel also
on her behalf denounced the whole proceeding as
fraud and vile Misrepresentation on the part Of
the superintendent, and urged that IT vas lncredi-
BILE that q mother would nave thus voluntarily
deprived herself OF the pleasure OF rearing and
providing for her child now, and reaping the bene
ut OF his love and anecttOn IN the future, when sne
would need such fliai return from him. Judge
Lawrence. after some consideration OF the matter,
decided that as 1t turned upon question OF fact
he would order an examination before referee.
The child remains in the meantime In the custody
OF the directors OF the asylum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-05

How Sl21.OOO Was Signed into Contrac-
tors Pocksts-Important Testimony by
the City Surveyor.
The Newark Ring trials were continued yesterday,
and the day was spent without closing the testi.
mony for the defence. The first witness called was
General Wright, OF Orange, who sw0re he had been
q contractor for sixteen years and had LAID from
fifteen to twenty miles OF Telford pavement He
had generally used some dirt In the Orange jobs;
in one street-Myrtle avenue-he did not use
1t. at the request Of the chairman OF the
Street Committee OF the East Orange Town
Council, which onicer lived on the street. In
small quantities 1t was benefit, but more than an
inch, 80 a. to be when rolled nalfinch. was an
injury. He added I'll there was 0ne-thIrd, or even
fourth, OF dirt IN the top layers 1t would NOS be
THE CITY SURVEYOR ON THE STAND.
This witness, Mr.. Gustav Lehlbach, swore he bad
lived twenty years in Newark, and had Tor TWO
estimate Tor the work on Springfield avenue; esti-
mate was made out On eye measurements. This
ss an e
do with experimenting the work, except signing
estimates s;an ;s HIS duty WAS 90 make 0us and
ton by the Attorney General this witness
made some very important admissions. Under
swore the City Surveyor did not know whether
contract was completed not but yet he was
the Springfield avenue pavement business he con-
lessed that he had made no measurement OF the
pdvomeuG 10 sec II IL was 6lAtecQ luCUeb Occps
had no knowledge OF what materials were used IN,
1t or what not, but yet certified that
ONE HUNDRED AND TwENTY-ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
WAS DUE THE CONTRACTOR,
and although he did not know OF his own personal
knowledge whether such sum was due them He
admitted that under railroad contract ne would
compel the contractor to abide BY its express
terms and make Q perfect job, but he would not
ask city contractor to do any extra work for
which he would not get paid. Regarding tho
Magnolia Swamp the witness said, in effect. that
the contractors must have known It existed before
they took the Springfield avenue job. He
rather surprised the Court. counsel and
everybody by insisting upon the stand
to read from the city ordinances the laws
governing the oflce OF City Surveyor, in order to
show that he was not responsible Tor the manner
IN which work was done. While explaining the
depth and nature OF Magnolia Swamp the Court.
requested the counsel to explain their views Of
the relevancy OF the testimony. After further
argument by counsel the Court decided that the
states line OF examination correct. "ILn
said the Court this was civil case the contractor
could not be held liable II the city authorities
superntended II. II IL can be shown that there
was SUFFICIENT departure from the contract to
show suspicion OF fraud, then the criminal case
holds good until disproved. The intent Of this
case IL that there was q SUFFICIENT deviation from
the contract to show conspiracy among those
Court soon after adjourned till to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-05
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs-Held by Judge
Lawrence-Nos. O. TO- - 80, 81 50, 49, i32 1888, l69,
le5, lee, 1885, 100, lsl, 2is, 2ss. 24l. Call 241:
Judges Davis Daniels and Brady-Non Emu
merated Motl0ns-Nos IL IA, Is, 10, u, %, q, a.
26, 90 ~, %, 80, 81, 81 80, a. 30 80 81, 88 SO, 81
a. - a5. ~ 49, 40 So 81 s. a 90 81 81 S. 50. Co.
Lawrence-Court opens az half-past ten A. Mos.
2549 1906 1885, 9O7 Sl3l 1709 $3.50. co. 1895 421 $780,
1921. sl27, S125, 2750, 30Oe ass, 1887, ISL, $751;
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRAL TER1-Part Held
731, TIL 873 625 1861 A. $40, S2S $780, 80 1927 1647
1859, 1911, 62a Part 2-Held by Judge Speir-Nos.
&c., 67s e42 1929 7e 1870, s7o 60 o22 Is, 7so. Sa2.
Counr OF COMMON PLEAs-GRNERAL TERN Held
by Judges Robinson. Van Brunt and Larremore.-
Nos. 56, o. o. os TO- IS, 49, IT, 49, TO- So So, &c. 81,
&C. o. Ss o. lO5 1906 lo7. los, los ILL., H. ia H.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs--TRIAL TERM-Part l.
Held by Judge I.Oew-Case on.--N0. 1868.
MARINE C0URT-TRIAL TRRM-Part Held by
Judge Gross-Nos. $780, 41l0, 4l24, Ala, 1885, 4l66
SAL 1910, ssss. zalA Part Held ey Judge
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1861, $685. 5000, 1864, 1917.
1893, 1888, 4eS, 4ss1 2lss. Part s-Held BY
472s 472l. $3.50 s77s z7os, 4s42. 1880, 1881 1914,
1892 4833 4791, 1885, 4746, 3244 3S79. Part Held
by judge McAdam-Nos. ITO, 1854 4241, 4704, Also,
1870 1890 475 5O3a 4s6s 47s7 42ss 4577 s724 4s2s,
Alker.Nos 3o67 Soso, S9os 1906, 1897, 4Oo3, 4OO7,
4009, 4011 4013, 40l5 40l7 4O10 402l 4O26
COURT OF GENERAL SESsIONS-Held bv City Judge
Sutherland.-The People Vs. Daniel sullivan. rob.
Churchill and Thomas Sommers, burglary; Same
vs.. Peter earthly and Bernard Carroll larceny from
the person; Same VS.. Charles Curtis, grand lar
Same vs.. Pierce Kennedy, grand larceny: Same vs..
John Hessler ct ais, assault and battery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-05
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
CITY AND COUNTY CONSOLIDATION.

The following is the law for simplifying the
municipal machinery Of the metropolis lately
passed, and which has received the signature OF
the Governor; also the supplemental law explain
ing the same:-
ton y IT ss Y and ne
Commoaaty q the city Of New YORK. shall be one body
rghs property eli % and demands the
6 4Sr Of s Ys9
vested in and shall henceorh belong to the said corpo
q impair II anyWss affect any existing right Of
In he 'S and
government Of the city and county Of New York shall
na SRs
ssm Fc a ad's Sa
5 would b % ad sssa Of 70 30
sSs5sss against Or liabilities usS said sOrporaSn and
osE be .n an S x It AZ
and Of the said Board Of Is nS now
corporation, and ali are may authorized
e e lie s
SEC sUAl the powers and duties that now are. or
hereafter be- conferred charged upon the Board
81 nS 81 osa Of Be
SAID city such, subject nevertheless 10 the like power
Is = s is
on laws % 81 S tina. S hs
required to be taken BY the roard Of supervisors Of said
BY
us s
and county.
SEc All funds and moneys now held by or payable
to any officer County Treasurer OF the said city
county shall hcnceforth be deemed to be held by him
solely as the funds aud moneys Of said ton
cept such funds ana moneys shall be held by
e @ IN med @
AN ACT explanatory Of an act 70 consolidate the
to regulate the same. Passed April 80 1874
The people OF the State or New York the
Senate and Assembly, do enact folows.-
SECTION -Nothng in the act entitled IAN act to con-
solidae the government OF the city and
York and further regulate the samen shall be con-
strued to affect the election and appointment OF
the constitution 9f this stale the appointment e mem
city and county New Is recognized In the const
tuition IS one of the counties of this State.
SIC z-This act shall take effect immedi ately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-05
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS GENERAL TERM.

Important Decision with Regard to the
Game Laws.
Before Chief Justice DAILY and Judges Loew and
Robinson.
The suit Of Royal Phelps vs.. j. q. Racey came up
yesterday In General Term, Supreme Court De-
fendant was prosecuted for violation OF the game
laws, IN having quail and pinnated grouse in his
possession curing the close season. Defendant put
IN as answer that the birds were killed before the
close season, and preserved by patent process
Plaintiff deDurred, and the Common Peas Special
conflrm that decision, holding that Possession OF
the game Is forbidden after March /, and that how
ever the possession arose II was forbidden under
penalty and that the act Is constitutional
Holding Two Omces-Double salary.
In the case ofex-Assemblyman Ryan, who claims
the payment Of salary for services as Deputy CLERK
for the Court OF Special Sessions during term ne
served in the Legislature, decision was Yesterday
rendered in his favor and ordering the Com ptroler
der litigation In the courts for considerapie pe-
Rod, and the decision above was an affirmation OF
the decision previously rendered in the SPECIAL
Term.
By Judges G. P. Daily. Robinson and Larremore and
u.,... 5 IF. DAILY and Loew.
Opinion BY Chief Justice DAILY.
Chapman VS.. Douglas.-New trial ordered unless
value OF the safe ana interest. Opinion by Cnief
Justice DAILY.
Qulncey VS.. Y0ung.-Judgment amrmed. Three
opinions, by Judges DAILY, Loew and J. +. DAILY.
Dowdney vs.. McCollum.-Order reversed, with
costs. Opinion by Judge Loew.
The People ex rel. Ryan vs.. Green. complain
ant.-Order affirmed, awarding perempt0ry man.
damus. Opinion by Judge Robinson.
Swathers vs.. Chrstal ct al.-0rder appealed
from affirmed. opinion by Judge LarremOre.
Phelps Vs. Racey.-The judgment as to the
answer to the two first counts should be affirmed.
and as to the third count 1t should be reversed
and Judgment given to the plaintiG upon that
count Opinion by Judge Daily.
Curley vs.. Standardization for reargument
denied. Opinion BY Chief Justice DAILY.
Devn vs. Observation-Disclosures reversed: new
trial ordered, with costs except OF former triaD
10 abide event on payment OF costs OF such former
trial within ten days after notice OF order herein;
be affirmed. Opinion by Judge Robinson,
Heating VS.. SerrelL-Judgment anirmed with
costs. Two opinions, by Chief Justice DAILY and
Judge L0ew. &4sfq
Pran vs.. Mutua! Protection Assurance Society,"
Judgment affirmed. Opinion BY Chief Justice
DAILY.
See opinions with General Term Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-05
THE CASE OF WILLIAM BARBER.
Killed by Falling from . Car.

ktHed ~ FAILING from . Car.
Yesterday morning Coroner woltman concluded
the investigation in the case OF the late william
Barber, concerning whose death some suspicious
were entertained. Evidence was introduced going
to show tnat on Sunday evening. the 18th ult., Mr.
Barber was passenger ON car 206 of the Third
avenue line, and coming down town attempted TO
step or jump from the rear platform OF the car at
twentieth street. In doing 80 he fell and struck
on his head, thus, probably, iracturtng his SKULL
There was no evidence that deceased was
pushed BY any one, as he gave no occasion for
doing so, he being perfectly quiet and peaceable
while IN the car. This state OF facts appearing to
the satisfaction OF the Jury they re ndered ver-
dict OF accidental death and exonerated the rail-
road company from blame.