davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-18

A Boy Is A BOY.-Here's a verse for some of my little follows to learn. I don't know that it vii do them any particular good, but Pm sure it won't do them any harm, and it may keep them a little within bounds:
 "B,ut-s find out where their talents lie;
 A bear will not attempt to fly;
 A faun,erAd horse will oft debate
 Before he trles fvp-barr'd gate.
 In.man we see the 0nly creature.
 Who, led by folly, conbsts nature."
 Pve seen some boys who, it seemed to me. were trying to be bears, others who seemed to fancy themselves bull dogs. and others who appeared to fancy they were apes; but see. there's TO getting away from it-a boys a boy, an,i the more he acts like boy the better off he will be. The verse means d good deal more than this but the idea Pve given will do to began with.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-18
DISTRICT COURT.
HON. DE FOREST PORTER, JUDGE

Proceedings were as follows:
 Isaac Levy admitted as a citizen of the United States.
 J. M. Castaieda, vs. JOsefa Ra- mos-Appeal from Justices Court. Appeal dismissed.
 Sam Funk vs. Wa Chu-Ap- peal from Justice Lindsey's Ceqrt. Judgment reversed.
 The following named gentle men compose the Grand Jury:
 A. J. FINLAY, Qoreman). David Neahr, Wm Pulfer, Geo. Steav- ens, Chris. Hurner. Giles Merritt, A. w. Riise. P. Figuer0a, D. FrOank, Chris Baine, W. HI. .T0ngp E. Spear, Thos. Hughes, B. D. Jones, A. Green, A. Royce, Thos. Burke, l.. Campo.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-18
TO THE PEOPLE OF ARIZONA.

? At the request of large number oi iriends throughout the Territory, ] hereby announce to the People of Ariznna. that will be an Independent Peoples Candidate fnr DELEGATE TO CONGRESS. at the ensuing Election. If I am elected. will fairly represent the people and the in. terests of every section of the Territory. No one coGId do more: less, would be un- just and nngraieful to those whose support I now ask.
 sp lS.tf. H. s. STEVENS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-18
NOTiCE! l!

HOUNTY WARRANTS. fur all ciams O aIIowed by the Boa,d of Supervisors of Yuma County. A T, at the April meet. ing. for 1874. are uUw ready for iss8e to their respective Own@rs Yuma, 4. T, April Eth A. D 1874.
 JAMES S. SPANN, apit-2t, Clerk of Board
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-18
Marine and Commercial.
ARRIVED.

At Yuma, April 1O.-C. s. N. Co.'S steamer Cocopah, Capt. Mel. lon. from Ehrenberg and Castle Dome, with passengers and freight for Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-18

"What nuisance!" exclaimed a gentleman at concert. as a young flop in front of him kept talking in a loud voice to a lady at his side. Did you refer to me-" "Oh no; meant the musicians. who keep up such a noise with their instruments that I ean't hear your conversation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-18
SUMMONS.

M Me District Court Of the Second
 Udicidl District, Territory Of
 Arizona, ia 0rld for the County
 Of Yuma.
 James Reilly. Plaintiff,
 - against sES Charles Borger. J Fr,nk and E. Martin. Drirndanis. ,lfis EN Action brought in the District Court sf tho d Judicial District of thr T-rritnry Uf Arizona, in and for thu Counfy oi Yu- ma. and the complaint 6llrd in said Coun. ty of YuTa. in the vfiice of the Clerk of said District Court.
 The Territory of Arizond send
 greeting to CHdriex BOrger,r J
 F'onk and E tarard Nurtin, de.
 feaddllts ,.,.e-., E
 Yos are hereby required tonpo-sr in sn netion hrnugh against ,on by the sbose- namrd Plaintiff. Tn the District Court ef the 2d Judicial District of tbs Trrritory "f Ariznna. in an for the sahi Ccunty of Yuma, and tn answer ihe complaint filled therr'n. within twenty days (rxclusive of the day of srrSicrl after the service on you of this summons--if served within this connty; or, if served out of this. eusnty, but ID this district. within thirty dsys; nshrrwise. within forty days-or judgment ny daiHut will be taken agnnst sou, &C., c"rding to the pray CT of sad complaint. Sk The saiu action is brought to recover of
 the sun of Two Thousand Six Hun. df4d and Sixty Dollars. gold coin of the United States, due to Plaintiff from you, ny reHson of your fsillra fo r.-crise sud pay for six hundred and sixty five cDrIs of wood. at four dollars gold coin per cord, as yOu had agreed t0 receive and gay for the samr at your mine snd mill in the County of Yuma. T Trrit0ry of ArizoHa, during the year 1872, and also for your failure tO pay for the cutting of sad woOd.- as you had agreed. and far damages for your failure t' comply with ihe terms of your agreements in the premises. sll ofB which more fully appears m complaint in fil- m said case.
 And yon are hereby nDtifrd that if you fail tp appear and answer the ssii con- plaint. ss ahovr r-qfir-sl. the snid Plaintiff will take judgment by default sgainsi vou for the snin of Two Thnus md SIX Huu- ired and Sixty f,nllars gold coin snd for his costs in this behalf expended. Given under my my hand and .s--~.~ |, the Seal of the District Court 0f ] SEAL the 2d Judicial District of ths t.~ , Territory of Arizona, in and for . the County of Yuma. th. 27th day of Feb. ruary. in the year of onr Lord one, thous- and eight hundred and seventy four
 J, W DORRlNG TON, mch 7.2m. Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-18
TO sAiL.

c. s. N. Co.'S steamer Mohave. Capt. Poole. will leave Yuma for the mouth of the river Monday morning April 2Oth, to connect with steamship Montana.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-18

SALT and Gila rivers are still up and booming the melting snow in the mountains above fur. nishing a liberal supply of water. Both rivers are impossible for heavy teams. We learn that Veder's team, in crossing Salt river the other day was carried away, the cargo; consisting of 5000 ibs. of flour aAd 8, OOo fbs. of barley entirely lost. The mules and wagon by great exertions were saved..
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-18
TO ARRIVE

c. S. N. Co.'S steamship Mont~no Capt. McDOnnough. will be due at the mouth of the river about April 23d.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-18

DR. DECoRsEY has nice gar den which he raised without ir. rigation. He has excellent tur. nips, potatoes, beans. peas, etc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-18
MARKETS:

Flom-S5 per hundred pounds. Corn meaf-$l0 Barley-S5 Bepf-l25 cts per pound. MuttOn-20 |" ea" Potatoes (Trish) Sc. per '
 (Sweet) Sc. per Cabsge-8c. per Oninns {StrOnQ) l2ic. Eggs-$l per dozen.
 Chickens (yellow legged) 75c.
 (black lrggadl soc. THrtle and other Fish-As you can catch them
 Ge+sr. ducks. quail. rabbits and other private rntrs. Other articles in proportion, except ex- trrae luxuries. which are plenty and cheap and to hr obtained at various prices, sc- cording to quality and style. Chile Colorado-Still sharp,
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-18
LONDON.
thousand dollars.

LONDON, April 15.-A fearful explosion took place in a coal mine yesterday. Forty.six' bo- dies have already been taken out.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-18

When the boys in Virginia City wish to raise their kites they tie the string to a dog's tail, and make the animal run.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-18

The Legislature of Missisippi has enacted law requiring a pc, tition of a majority of the males and females of a town or district to authorize the issuance of 8 li- cense to sell liquor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-18
THE GOOD WORK.

Glorious News from Pinal Noun. Warriors Killed and FOrty-six Women and Children taken Pri- sOners.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-18
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
 U. s. INTERNAL REVENUE SPECIAL TAXES. May 1, 1874. to April 30, 1875.

The LAW of December 24. 1872, rp. quires every person engaged in any busi: iirss. avocatiOn. ar employment wh,ch renders him liable to a SPECIAL TAX. To procure and place cOnspi- cuOu' ly jn his establish ns enf or place of bu~iuess STAMP d-n"tiR fhr payrB-nt of said SPECIAL TAX frrtha Special fax ysar beginning May |. 1874, before commencing or con- tuning busi- ess alter April 30. 1874.
 The tGres em6roced pttJtin the pro- 0isiOas Of the L0w G6oue quoted are
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-18

The above described Property FOR SALE. with Everything pertaining ts the Ferry COMPLETE. aie 70 -,s st,r r.F .s4.rf-4fl 'Tz Apply to HALL HANL0N at his Store in Yuma, or to A. BOWMAN at the Ferry.
 t+J 2 q
 YUMA, March 21, 1874. H.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-18
TWO EZRSZcLASS
 BOATo,, z !

Kun Day or. Night for, the Accommodation ofthe Travelling Public.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-18

the fOlloaoiag, riz: Rrctlfirrs. s2oO co Dealers, retail liqnnr 250O Dealers. wholesale liquor. IO0 10 Dealers in nal! liquors, wholesale 51 1D Dealers in malt Iiqunrs. retail -. 2DO0 Dealers in leaf tnbarcO. ......... 25.W Retail dealers in leaftobaccO 5U0 0O
 And on sales Of over $l 0Oo. fiitY
 cents for evrEy dollar in excess
 of B .000
 Dralrrs in manufactured t0bsccO. 5OuI Manu uiactnrrrs of stills 50 co
 And for each still manufactured 20 %
 And Tor each worm manufactured 2I.Ou Manufacturers Inf tobscro 1000 Nanuiac'urers Of cIgars. .....-.- I9VO Ppddlrrs of tObaccn, first class
 more than two hGS'ses)- -..-... oo'tV Prddlsrs st tobacco. second class
 1.-two hersrs) )..-..-.-.---.: 2o.Oo Ptddl"rs of tobncro, third class zone horse .-------. ---.. '"oO teddlrrs of tUbaccO. fOurfb cia's Con foot "r public convey nncrl--' pUo Brewers of less than OO barr1la-- ooVO Brrwrrs of 800 barrels or more ioo VV Any person, so' iiabie. who shall ia' 'o comply with the foregoing requirements will b. subircti to srv.-re prnsitIr'. Persons ar firms liable [" pa' any "i tnr Special Faxes named above must apply [" SAMUEL A AMES.- Drpnty Collector af Internal Revenue at Yuma, A. T., and pay for and procure the Spreist Tax Strmp ar Stamps they need. prior [" My l. 1874, and WITHOUT FURT FER NOTICE.
 J. ". DOUGLASS,
 Compisrloner of Internal Revenue. OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
 WAsHINGTos. D. C.. Feb. l6, 1874. ' ap44t. irs f,Fs1 Ui II
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-18

The Roads are eeod, and Two Miles
 and a-half tho SHORTEST to HAY, GRAIN OR PASTURE<
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-18

Ll the District Court Of the Second Jndicidl District, Territory of Arizona, tn 0nd for the County Of Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-04-18

YUMA, March 2l, 1874.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-29
DIR. M. S. JONES,

~z. ENORMERLY OF ST. LOUIS, MO-,
hsMMTA Il has located inLos Angeles where
NSSSSS. he will give his special attention to
- diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat.
OFFICE: Spring ST., opposite Temple Block.
fpbohff-2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-29
Notice Of Dissolution Of Partnership.

yUyHE Real Estate business heretofore exist-
/ ing between Chamberlin IL Bancroft is
hereby dissolved by mutual consent. @. A.
Bancroft assumes all debts owed by the late
firm, and will collect all dues.
C. +. CHAMBERLIN.
declO-lm G.. A. BANCROFT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-29
Or. L. Dexter LYorcl,

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON - OFFICE,
4 No. ~, Downey Block, Los Angeles
California. Office hours-9 to IL a. NJ; l to 8
and to p. NJ. ap23-tf-2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-29
K. ID. WISE. ri. D.,

GRADUATE OF JEFFERSON
~ Medical College, Philadelphia Office
in Ian Franco Building, Main street. Office
hours, from to l01a A. M, and from ~ to
p. NJ.
Obstetrics & Diseases OF Women a Specially.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-29
LINES OF TRAVEL.
LEAVES LOS ANGELES:

On and after MONDAY, November ID, 1874,
and until furthef notice, trains will run every
day as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-29

"ON STEAMER DAYS."
Time of trains between Los Angeles and Will
nington will be varied so as to connect With
steamer.
Train leaving Nietos for Los Angeles at 9:I5
A. NJ, and train leaving Los Angeles at 4-I5 p.
NJ, will stop at Aohler street, Washington
street and Rubio's, for passengers only.
The time of G. Ducommun, corner Com
mercial and Main streets, has been adopted
bythis company. t} ..
ap23-tf-l0 F.. f. HEWITT. Supt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-29

Advertisements inserted at reasonable rates
All Kinds Of Job-Work done to Conn.
pete with san Francisco in Price.
btyie. anu Elegance OF WOrlxmanshin
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-29

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
z. II. CHASE, NJ. ..

GURGEoN AND PRACTITIONERS uF Io-
~ meopathy. Office, rooms l. and BIN FER
~ Riley's new building. Office bollS, from
to ii A. NJ, to and to p. M.
paD- Special attention given to diseases oi
women and children. oct9tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-29
GOODALL, NELSON g. PERKI NS'
STEAMSHIP LINES.

<fGSA The ELEGANT and FAST SAIL
SxlEAkING STEAM AMSHIPS of this Line
VIII sail regularly, as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-29

TERMS:
Six months "
Three months
Delivered by carriers per week " cents
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-29
a CARD.

III. =. RIrCKETE would respectfully inform
his numerous friends and the public, that he
has taken charge of the DINING ROOM of the
KIMBLE MANSION, New High street, where
he will at all times keep the table supplied
with the best the market affords, and will en-
deavor to meet the wishes of his patrons
decI-Im
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-29

.oFFICE-Berald Steam Book and lob
Court House
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-29
TIE WEEKLY HERALD

TERMS.
SiSe Si year, py mail orexpress, single copy-S3 90
Three I" g " 10
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-29
j. II. MCKEE, EN. D. ,

DHYSICIAN & SURGEON OFFICE,
l. No. Spring street, opposite Temples
Bank. RESIDENCE - First street, between
Fort and Hill, Los Angeles, Cal. nwlS-tf-2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-12-29
VOLUME III.
gos Sa9sles 4.srald.

is Published every morning except Monday
iy
rHk LOS ANGELES CITY AND COUNTY
PRINTING AND PUBLISHING co.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-06-10
Fire al C0lneautVinG.
0nG-third Of The Town Burned.

CONYEAUTyILLE, PA, June l.
Our town was about one-third burned
to-day The fire commenced near
the old Courtright warehouse and
burned all the warehouses along the
canal, the livery stable, and all the
wooden buildings back of the Court
right & Strick's brick building. then
across Centre street, taking all the
buildings south of Centre and two
west of Main street, to the next cross
street. stopping at the house of Mrs.
Charles Hammond.
About forty-fve buildings were
burned in all, near the centre of the
town, rendering about twenty fami-
lies homeless. The mayor of Erie
was telegrapbed to for steamer,
which was promptly sent by special
train, but arrived too late to assist in
putting out the fire, as it was already
under control. 1t, however, did good
service in putting out the burning
debris and preventing the further
spreading Of the fire, thus relieving
our tired citizens, who were COM
pletely exhausted.
Great praise is due to the Mavor
of Erie and the. fire department of
that city for their promptness in send
ing their steamer, and to Messrs.
kimball and Bates, managers of the
Erie and Pitttsburg railroad, for their
promptness in sending the special
train with the steamer. The loss
is about one hundred thousand dol
lars The insurance is light.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-06-10
Compulsory Educaf,on.

Senator Stewart, of Nevada, has
proposed an amendment to the Con
stitution rs follows:
ARTICLE lG.--lf any State shall
fail TO maintain common shool sys-
TEN, under which all persons between
the ages of five and eighteen years,
not incapacitated for the same shall
receive, free of charge, such elemental
ry education as Congress may pre-
scribe the Congress shall have power
to establish therein such a system,
and cause the same to be maintained
at the expense of such State.
This is one of the most important
amendments that has ever been sui
mittcd to Congress. The constitution
imposes upon Congress the guarantee
to every State republican form of
government. Now there can be no
such form of government, either in
form or in spirit, with education
We are rapidly coming to the doc
trlne that ignorance is crime, and GER
tainly it is a crime against the State.
1t is more necessary to build school
houses than jails, and quite as impor-
tant to send children to school to pre-
serve the quarantine at our ports.
We trust the Senator will press this
amendment, or one similar to it in
spirit, and that it will commend itself
to the prompt and intelligent consid-
Grafton Of Congress.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-06-10
4 Father and Daughter Killed.

PITTSBURGH, June G.-COroner
Nc Calm yesterday was summoned
to Long Run Station, on the Connells-
vile Railroad, four miles above Nc
Keesport, to hold an inquest on the
bodies .of Richard Mack, about forty
years of age, and his little six year
old daughter, Maggie, who had been
run over by a freight train and killed.
From the testimony it appeared that
Mack and his son came from New
Castle, Pa, about two weeks ago,
and obtained employment at the brick
works OF George Baird, about one
mile above the scene of the accident.
Mack came TO this city on Wednes-
day to fetch home his little daughter
Maggie who was making visit at
the house of Mr.. Andrew Flynn on
Magec street. He started back on
the evening train accompanied by
his daughter, but the two got off at
McKecsport. They left McKeesport
about half-past six o'clock the same
evening, and when last seen alive
Mack Yas standing On the track, be-
tween nine and ten O'Clock. This was
within two hundred yards of where
the bodies were found. The remains
were discovered about midnight by
one Of the men engaged at the salt
works. A verdict of accidental death
was rendered.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-06-10
Wild BunaiOes In indianapolis

INDIAYAPOLIs, June 5.-During
the parade of John RobinsOn's circus
through the streets of this city to-day
two bul1aloes become frightened and
got away from their keepers They
rushed into the sidewalks and knock
ed down Mrs. Sarah Harold an elder
ly lady, who was holding a babe be-
longing to Mrs ShirpIey in her arms.
Mrs. Harold was struck upon the
head by one Of the buffalocs and re-
ceired a terrible cash several inches
in length. She also had her right
hip broken. The baby received a
blow upon the temple which render
ed it unconscious and produced
spasms, from which it is feared it will
not recover. The buiialoes ran down
the street, bu; were soon under con-
troll Of their keeper. The excitement
at the time was intense, and q number
were crushed and bruised by the
crowd. \ team became frightened
and ran into carriage, in which
there were two ladies and n child
who were thrown out and dragged
some distance with the wreck. but
escaped unhurt.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-06-10

n dozen able lawyers after examining
the papers, with Dawes club over
their heads, find that his proofs are
no proofs, and that Chorpenning
has been improperly and Illegally
kept out of his money for many years.
Such report in the face Of the public
sentiment, could only come from deep
rconyictiOn, aud it leaves Dawes in a
sad plight, as he must have prostitu-
ted his influence and talents to deny
Justice to citizen and rob him Of his
good name at the same time. They
reported q bill sending the case to
the Court Of Claims to fix the amount
on the evidence, and as the only
thing against the claim, is the stump
speech Of Dawes, Chorpenning will
get his money, the committee Of law
yer5 not regarding that speech as
proof.
Honest John Cessna has made his
mark, by courageously meeting the
violent and unrcasoning opposition
to an investigation of this claim.
On Thursday, Mr. Brist NV, the
new Secretary of the Treasury step
ped into the shoes Of Mr.. Richardson.
The contrast in personal appearance
of the two, is as marked as the dilicr-
cncc in public favor Richardson is
a pale faced, diminutivc person,
and Bristow a ruddy bluti-looking
Kentucky giant-like person, who
could hold his own in a wrestling or
boxing match with the best Of them.
He received the Bureau officers with
cor3iality and ease of manner, and
produced a favorable impression.
Mr. Richardson has been more pop
ular in The Department than Boutwell,,
but owing to the panic and the state
Of finances he has had rough time
generally, and the demands upon him,
no Secretary could have satisfactorily
met.
The Illinois editors, and their
wives, have been here on an eycur-
sion, and visited the W hltc House
under the escort Of the gallant Seua-
tor Logan, marching up there in the
rain from Wizards.
Both Houses have been discussing
Internal Improvement measures, the
opening of the mouths Of the Missis-
sippi being the principal This open
ing of mouths it is contcnded, will
greatly facilitate the feeding Of the
hungry, but the opening of so many
mouths in Congress is likely TO result
in keeping the Mississippi mouths
closed another year
Baker, the ridiculous Commissioner
of Pensions, still holds on, but only by
the cyelids. lie will have to drop.
His support by Dclano, killed Delan-
oe's chances for being Secretary
Ofthe Treasury, so the latter can see
how much he has made by trying to
float dead wood.
Assistant Secretary Sawyer has
rendered his resignation.
II. Il. NJ
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-06-10
Murder In nrookiyn.

New loRK, June Mrs. Michael
Devinc, who lives with her husband,
and three children at No. 30 North
Eighth street, Brooklyn, T.. d., this
morning, shortly after arising, came
behind her husband aud struck him
a violent blow on the head with a
cooper's adZc. He rushed to G Sta
ton house and had his wound dress
ed Officers Immediately started for
the house, and on arriving there dis
covered that the woman had murder
ed her three children-Maggie, James
and Timothy-aged, respectively,
seven, four and two years old. 1T
appears that after her husband left
the house she seized large flatiron
and beat the children's brains out
with it. On being asked why she
had murdered her children she said
that she was going to Heaven, and
wanted her children to go before her.
Devine's skull is fractured, and his
injuries will probably prove fatal He
has been on strike for week past,
and thinks that led to his wiic's de-
rangcmcnt. 1t has been ascertained
that Mrs. Dcvine was about u year
ago an inmate of the Kings County
Lunatic Asylum, and was thought to
have entirely recovered She is only
twenty-slX years of age. 1t appears
that only Devinc and his wife arose
early, and while the latter was pre-
pairing breakfast they had discussion
about his resuming work. When he
thought tie matter had been dropped
she came suddenly behind him and
dealt him two powerful blows on the
head with coOper's hammer, frac
turing his skull front and back.
While he was out to the Station
House she took a flatiron in each
hand, and going to the bedroom where
her children were sleeping, absolutely
pounded their brains out. The skull
of the eldest child, Maggie, was mash
cd into small pieces, and the faces Of
the other two were hardly rccogniza
bic. Blood was spattered over the
walls as high as the ceiling. The
husband was removed to hospital,
and is said to be sinking fast
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-06-10
Railroad Litigation.

The action in ejectment brou 5ht
by the Mount Pleasant and Broad
ford Railroad Company against the
Connellsyille Railroad Company was
tried in Greensburg last week, and
on Saturday the jury returned a ver-
diet for the plaintiff Judge Sterrett,
of this county, who occupied the
Bench, instructed the jury that the
Connellsville Company had violated
the terms of the lease by which the
Mount Pleasant and Broadford Road
was held, in not furnishing requisite
rolling stock and not paying the rem
tai at the time agreed upon. The
case will go Ito the Supreme Court
on a writ of error.