davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-12-13
A DISTRESSING tragedy, the result o

A DISTRESSING tragedy, the result of
a practical joke, occurred recently at
Hillsdale, Pa. Joseph Hodtham, aged
II, left home to go to a singing-school,
his sister, aged Is, and two smaller
children being the sole occupants of
the house. Joseph warned his sister to
be on the guard for tramps, the neigh
borhood being infested. At o'clock
in the evening the dogs began barking,
and Mary went to the front door and
beheld a man walking toward her with
his hat over his eyes and his coat-collai
mn. She thrice called to know who was
advancing, and, receiving no response
fred the contents of a shotgun at the
supposed tramp. A shrek, my deal
sister as her brother fell to the ground
crazed her, and she has since been ou
of her mind. The unfortunate young
man died in fifteen minutes. The sis
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-12-13

WHAT the printers would call fat
take" in the matrimonial market is found
in the person of Miss Celeste Winans,
of Baltimore who is said to have in
herited $2O,OOO,OO0 from her father. She
is the richest heiress in the United
States, present or prospective. Several
young gentlemen of manageable age
are interesting themselves in her case.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-12-13

ALL the official thieves in the world
are not domiciled in this paradise OF
that sort of freebooter. Amint directors
has been arrested in Bordeaux, France,
for stealing 100000 francs worth OF
silver belonging to the Rothschilds. He
ingeniously substituted galvanized cop
per bars for the bullion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-12-13

IF the Arctic explorers fail to reach
the pole the railroad people may be de-
pended upon to find it in few years.
Trains will be running as far as the
Manitoban capital, Winnipeg, in that
direction before many days.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-12-13
The Trlle Nurtheruer.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER ID, 1878.

THE Hon. John S. Potter, the Ameri-
can Consul at Wurtemburg, makes re-
port to the State Department by which
it appears that 10000 Americans go to
Europe each year, and spend 100000
900 annually.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-12-13

ter is an estimable young woman, and it
is feared she is hopelessly insane. The
parents of the children were away spend
ing the day and evening, and Joseph
was testing the courage of his sister.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-12-13

Cabul, of 81 900 men; Candahar, $4,000;
Herat, $4,000. Total, 1000, OF whom
$4,000 are irregular Recommendation
Yanitu Fair.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-12-13

WESTERN Minnesota is rapidly filing
up with settlers. The immigration of
the present year hos been unparalleled.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-11-27
$500 REW a RID

2
STATE or LOUISIANA, ExEccTiyE
DEPARTMENT.
H7HEREAs. on THE FOURTH
w day of October, 1876, FRANK A.
I,IossAT was brutality killed and MIR
,lerel at Cotilr, in tie Parish Of Rap
iles. in this State and o,,
whereas. JAMES LIGHTFOOT and
WILLIAM LIGHTFOOT sstnnd IT,
dictcd for said crime, and it has been
represented to me that they are fugl-
Itives from justice -,
Now, therefore, |, FRANClSlf. M.
lCHOLLS,, Governor OF. the he State % OF
Louisiana, by virtue of the authority
in me vested by law, do issnc this my
proclamation. commanding The officers
Of the law and all good citizens 70 a'a
and assist in arresting the saiu James
4 Iirhtfoot and William Lightfoof, TO
the end that they may be brought TO
Justice and dealt with according 10
And / do hereby Offerta reward OF
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the
J arrest and delivery of said James Light.
r foot and William Lightfoot IN any of
; the iails o, this State.
James Ligbtfoot is about thirty
years Of age, five feet nine inches i,lgh,
spare built, high cheek bones, large
prasueyes, has always Is l0wncast look,
, SLOW to speak, dark hair, weighs about
' 1870 pounds; was called James, White
q before coming to Cotiie.
William Lightfoot is about twenty
< Eve years Of age, five feet seven inci.es
high. rather stout, weighs abont A5
oil pounds, sandy hair, blue eyes, full,
face, rather pleasant, free spoken and
s very qnick, and makes friends fast
Given under my signature and t!lt
4 seal Of the State Of Louisiana, at the
/ lCity Of New Orleans, this tenth day o.
April, 10 the year OF our Lord ont
N Thousand eight hundred and seventy
'1 FRANCIS +. NICHOLAS. =
Governor of the State OF Louisiana
"a IBy the Governor.
~ WILL A. STRONG,
I'D Secretary Of State. R
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-11-27
NEW ORLEANS.
JENKINS ANNIHILATOR
THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
FOR -
RHEUMATISM, GOVT 4 NEURALGIA

~
iTyHosE TERRIBLE ENEMIES OF HUI
l. man happiness. Rheumatism. Gout
and Neuralgia, heretofore seemingly IN
comfortable. have indeed found their mas
| ter in JENKINS ANNIHILATOR: we
have the testimony Of men Of the highest
standing in Louisiana and other States,
that after suffering indescribable pains iof
years, from which they sought relief III
Vain by visiting the Hot aud warm
surinas Of ARKANSAS ard Virginia, and ~
nsifir dozens of remedies more or less h'gh.
" praised, when, III fact. hope had almost
died ont, they have found relief from pam
Inv the use of the ANNIHILATOR, aud by
continuing it for short time. have been
perfectly cured. The ANNlHlLAIok Is
q preparation purely vegetable, agreeaol.
, to the taste. aud may be taken without
fear of any injurious results by tue dell
cate as we'll rs the robust in constitution
w Price 81 20 per bottle. For sale ny
. ali Druggists. Ask yonr Druggist for cir
cnlar containing certificates, or send tt
N. JENKINS s. CO., Proprictors,
New Orleans, La
Finlay & Thompson, Wholesale Drug
gists. New Orleans, La, General Agent
3 for Louisiana. Texas, Mississippi, Alabama
Arkansas and Florida.
March 6, 1879 Tyr.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-11-27
TERMS:
THE WEEKLY WORLD.

One year, 50 Numbers, postage Tree,
less than two cents per week. 81 w
To CLUB AGENTs-An extra copy for
club Of ten, separately addressed. =
The Semi Weekly World for club
Of, twenty, separately addressed. and
the Daily World for club Of fifty,
separately addressed.
THE SEMI WEEKLY WORLD.
One year, 1O4 numbers, postage -
Free. . - 49, ~S.OO
To Club Agents IAN extra copy for
club of ten, separately addressed
The Daily World for club Of twenty
five, separately addressed.
THE DAILY WORLD.
With Sunday edition, one year, !.
postage free --.-.-.-.-....SlO w
With Sunday edition, six months :
postage free. --....-..-. ~
With Sunday edition, three 3.
months, postage free --.--.-- 2 Is
Without Sunday edition, year !,
/ postage free ..;- .-.. . w
| Without Sunday edition, six
months, postage free ...-.... A q
4 Without Sunday edition, three $.
months, postage Free 2 Y
4 [Less than three months 81 a month.
Sunday World, one year, post
age free ..-.- ---... " v
Monday World, containing Lit
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Tree .......s......'...
: TERMS Cash in advance. Sen
Post Office Money Order, bank dra'
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mail will be at iisk Of sender. Add
ton to club lists made be made at an
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Il Specimen copies, posters, ETC., sci
free, wherever and Whenever deslre
Address all orders to- sifIe.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-11-27
OUR RATES

of subscription remain unchanged. For
the Daily SUN, a four page sheet OF
twenty -eight columns, tire price oy
mail, postpaid, is IS cents a month, or
$3.50 q year or, intending the J sunday =
paper, an eight page sheet of fiity-s,x
columns, the price is 65 cents month
or ~. 10 a year. postage paid by us:
The SUNDAY EDITION of the sun 81
ia also furnished separately at 81 20 a
year. postage paid by us. The price
Of the WEEKLY SUN, eight pages,
ffty.six columns, is 81 o year, post
age paid. For clubs of ten sendine
si0 We will send an extra copy free'
I. w. ENGLAND,
PUBLISHER OF THE sun, NEW YORK. CITY
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-11-27
S ssTHE WORLD"
No. IS PARK Row, NEW YORK

Don't say hulnbug, but judge for your
self. Send for free lithograph Of sion
$50 Freight-Paid Sold on Trial Was-
on Scale, all IRON and Stesl, Brass
Beam. Address. Jones of BinsAainton,
Binghautou New York. 4w
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-11-27

VUf~ "iI3U IIi.U UILg.
tant part of the SUMS work fer 1879
We have the means of making slt
SUN, as a political, q literary and
general newspaper, more entertaining
and more USEFUL than ever before
and we mean to apply them freely
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-11-27

year.
The
discu ssions
of the press,
the debates and acts
of Congress, aud the
movements of the leaders in
every section of the Republic
will have a direct bearing on the Pres
idential election of l56O-an event
which must be regarded with
the most anxious interest by
every patriotic Amer
lean, whatever hispo-
H., litical ides or
inn alleg lance.
TO
| ,a,too,,-om. these
| iesii z,itssb"I '"S9~
| u - t taJl HBN Ha
clements Of interest may te added thu
probabilitsSS that, tfis Democrats viii
control both Houses Of Congress, th'
Increasing feebleness, Of the fraadplen
ADMINISTRATION and the spreads ant
strengthening every where Of g health,
abhorence Of fraud in any formf Il
present, with accqrasy, and 3csteafnes
IaTsahe ET /
.trkSYg,rro exaetEUsiAW oss
L s.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1878-11-27
NEW RICH BLOOD!

PARSONS PURGATIvE PILLS MAKE
New Rich Blood, aud will completely
change the blood in the entire ststem IN
three months. Any person who will take
/ Mill each night from TO II weeks may
be- restored to sound health, II such a
thing be possible. Sent by. mail for let.
ter stamps rs. JOHNSON d Co, Ban
gor. Maine. ans:.o,4 :"
The New York herald., 1878-12-14
BOARD OF HEALTH ESTIMATES.

Commissioners Chandler and Janeway. Of the Board
Of Health appeared before the Board OF Apportion-
ment yesterday in relation TO the estimates of their
department for 1879. DR. Chandler made earnest
protest against reducing the figures submitted by
himself and colleagues. lie advocated the appoint
mcnt of inspector of meat, as Jorge quantity Of
diseased meat offered for sale in the city. Tho
milk inspector. he said had undoubtedly saved tho
lives Of hundreds Of Infants in preventing the sale OF
an impure article. Each year fourteen thousand
infants died in this city. The milk inspector was
paid $500 year. The most important work accom-
plised by the Board the inspection and care OF
the sick living in tenement houses during the sum
mer. Last summer nifty physicians were employed
this way the good health of the city being mainly
due to their Efforts They visited one hundred
and fifty Thousand families. The lowest possible
salaries paid these officials. Dr. Chandler asked
for S2lS,OOO That the smallest amount with
which they could safely protect the health OF tho
city and IL tho estimate reduced there would be
less sanitary inspection, and reduction OF tho
amount of vaccination would also take place. IL
great epidemic shonld break out such a mistaken
policy that OF reduction would be xpt once per-
ceived. Philadelphia, according to estimate made AZ
the time, had lost $160O0,0U0 through . smallpox
epidemic several years ago. DR.. Chandler also said
they wanted sanitary engineer to look after tho
sewerage and drain pipes 80 s to protect the citizens
from typhoid fever.
The Board will meet on Monday, when the esti-
mate for the Department OF Public Works will be
cousdersd
The New York herald., 1878-12-14
oilderslssvs decided TO send him to the STATE Re

Gilderslseve decided TO send him to the State Re-
formatory At Elmira.
In the Fourth District Court yesterday Rosa Roland
sued Charles Freutzel for $780, which she claimed he
obtained from her through false pretences. On cross
examination by Mr.. Alfred Steckier, attorney for
Freutze she admitted that she had been friendly to
fraud on his part Mr. Steckler thereupon moved for
the dismissal OF the suit the ground that there
being no fraud shown she could not recover as she
charged fraud In her complaint Judge Dinkel CO.
incided with counsel and dismissed the suit.
There was lengthy argument yesterday before
Judge lawrence In the case OF the People ex rel.
Henry q Ohlen. being as will be remembered. an
apphcation for mandamus against the Erie Railway
Company directing its transportation immediately
over Its road OF crude petroleum at the usual prices
II 10 now asked that the railroad company be directed
to transport the petroleum within reasonable time.
Judge Lawrence reserved his decision.
In the United States Circuit Court yesterday before
Judge Benedict and jury. the trial Of Michael Con-
nor, alias Michael Brady. was resumed The defend
ant Is charged with selling to Wallace w. Hail. Secret
Service agent, counterfeit money The only witness
examined was Hail. who stated that he met the pris
oner in . saloon kept py ID. Considine, on Madison
street. in June, 1877 and learned from him that he
sold counterfeit money that in November following
he bought from Connor forty counterfeit hvedollar
bills on the Tamaqua Bank, for which he paid $S7;
that he refraned from arresting the prisoner then.
expecting to capture his confederatos, and that In
July last Hall purchased from Connor four counter
felt ffty-dollar bills the Tradesmen's Bank. and
shortly aftcrward arrested him. The further hearing
was adjourned until Monday.
The New York herald., 1878-12-14
SAMUEL PINES TRIAL.

To THE EprroR THE HEhID:-
In your issue of to-day, under the heading, "A
Sensation Spoiled" IL is stated In regard 70 the trial
OF Samuel Pine:--'It was developed yesterday be-
fore the Court and jury that Sniens affidavit impli
eating Pine had not been read to the Grand jury bat
it's contents were communicated TO the jurymen by
District Attorney Baker This. counsel for Pine
claimed itself sufficient to nvslidate the in
dictinent, for no one could tell what the facts
fained In the affidavit had suffered by being passed
through the memory OF the District Attorney
No such state OK facts existed or was developed on
the trial OF tho special plea. 1t appeared by the test
mony OF the CLERK to the Grand Jury that witness
before that body. after being sworn, offered TO pro-
dace an afhdavit of Snffen accusing Pine, which
the Grand Jury refused to receive, but permitted
HIM TO testify to the substance thereof from memory
The only question raised the trial by the special
plea TO whether that AFFIDAVIT was read the
substance thereof stahd to the Grand Jury. There
The New York herald., 1878-12-14
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

A resolution yesterday offered by Alderman
sauer the Board. giving permission to the Third
Avenue Raiiroad Company to use "steam other
improved motive power motor for the traction or
propelns OF their their road any portion
OF the same. in accordance with the provisions OF
chapter 4s2 Of the Laws Of 1873" The matter was
referred the Railroad Committee. who will meet at
two O'Clock Monday next 10 hear the advocates and
opponents OF the scheme.
On motion OF Mr.. Bryan Reilly the twelve Tam
many Aldermen yesterday passed resolution pro-
hibitng any person other tDaIl citizen and resi-
dent Of New York city from keeping stand in the
public markets.
Commissioner Of Jurors Dunlap has asked the Al
dermen TO give him part OF the new wing Of the
Court House for his Department.
Corporation CounsS whitney has asked the Board
Of AppOrtonment 70 add $4,000 10 the estimate of
loiy 10 be apped 10 the cost OF investigating frauds
the city previous TO 1877. lie also for ap-
propria,ion Of $4,000 TO pay the expenses Of Judge
piIckney' . triaL
The New York herald., 1878-12-14
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Application was yesterday made to Judge Van
Hocsen by Mr. Charles Strauss behalf Of tho
creditors Of Hermann Lesser 70 remove Max Bowski
assignee Of the estate. IL appears by the petition
that a general assignment was made by Lesser in
1876 to Max Bowsk. aud that the latter has ever
since acted assignee and executed tho trust An
investigation shows that the bond OF tho assignee
was not filed within the statutory time. On this
point the Court held that the assignee must bo
moved, and ordered account within i've days from
date, when . successor will be appointed The liza
bilities of the estate some $2b,UO0
The young man, Robert J. Whalcn, who had been
employ ed By Mr.. Joseph ieamans. cotton broker, Of
No. ITO Pearl street. pleaded gnilty Part of the
Court Of General sessions TO forgery in the third
degree having, alleged forged his employer 3
name TO a check for $4,000 on the Corn Exchangs
Bank. Having previously borne good character and
never having before been charged with crime, Judge
The New York herald., 1878-12-14
BOARD OF APPORTIONMENT.

There has already been fully published in tho
HERALD account Of tho proceedings instituted by
John L Townsend in assessment case. as trustee,
involving the question Of the constituonality Of the
Board Of Apportionment The finally went to the
Supreme Court. General Term. where decision was
given yesterday. Judge Brady writing the opinion.
and Judges Davis and ingalls, concurring. The fol-
lowing the opinion, sustaining that Of the Court
below holding the Board to be constitutional: The
very able argument Of the plaintiff in this has
received due consideration. but it failed to con-
vince the Court that committed by the
Court below. Tho question presented is one affect
ing the power assumed by the Legislature for many
years. and which has not been seriously assale and
one with the exercise Of which We would not inter-
upon the most satisfactory reasons con-
elusive indeed, that there could be doubt Of the
legality and necessity Of such course. The views
that we entertain might, 1t is true, be elaboratey
stated but the result must be IN harmony with those
briefly expressed by the learned Judge at Special
Term. We think the distinction made by him be-
tween the delegation Of the power Of taxation for
State and local purposes is correctly drawn. and
adopt his opinion conclusive. The Judgment
should. therefore. be affirmed"
The New York herald., 1878-12-14
FIGHTING FOR HEAVY STAKES.

Morris K. ycsup and others sued Andrew j. Carne-
gle and others to $2Soooo gold fifteen notes
aggregatng that amount given by defendants In 1s7
Plaintiffs say defendants organized the Davenport
hallway Construction Company Of Iowa. but did not
comply with the laws of the state, and that made
them liable to be sued a. partners defence was
put that the lows Legislature BY special act cured
any defects the incorporation. that plaintns
we're deferred from suing defendants co-partners
and that besides plaintiffs had accepted certain col
laterals. On the trial plaintiffs got q verdict for
S306 2O6 81 gold and exceptions heard in the su-
perior Court, General Term. the judgment was
afirmed. Now four defcndants--CarnegIe Preston,
smith and Dc Candless-want to appeal
to the Court OF Appeals and to have judgment stayed
and of then not being able TO give security
required, applied 10 Judge Speir, in the Superior
Court limit their security. They say that Thomas
A. Scott was one OF the defendants but the suit was
discontinued against him voluntarily by the plain
tfs, and that william H. Tosleck, now u defendant,
in president of the st. Nicholas Bank and WAS not
served and II the Judgment had been divided among
the latter there would he defendants. The four
named defendants want to have the value OF col
lateras deducted from the Judgment and that they
only give security for their proportonatc share Of
the remainder, so that they appeal Judge sper
denied the motion, saying he has power to grant
Il: that defendants should give undertaking ia
full aud divide the amount
The New York herald., 1878-12-14
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKETS.

Totals. 1883 ID S6 6o2Z l4l4B
Il: ;s s;3s 'i sss s,:
Ssass 9 S met on. ssss: reported
as. Ssssa sss.
H. with q Sn per head Weigh. "a CIV. CoSn s The%p
:ss :iss .'!S sld - d .s,sss
e a Gnu. T. bead .:s se "a j. @
y %.'s .'s s
Hs's s. ess s4 CO.. :. g. Bro. Hsa 1 yssa:
ss ss per Kahn s Weighs s% isn: ss ksan s.
per per % s Weight ~sss. II ksssi, sas" = & K
81 PEI p ia Z. ( "a
oG h.sd ]. head a. se per y Win q on ysr head
Sisy SsS.. COMFY Cont sS.'ss g
oh9 Ssss 5s d ssd .sa 81 s 81
. r.l % ws $ sn Il and
o. .;ons .4 aY nss SASs e, s s vsss s
& H. hssa ss iGs 0 u.s . g 5 5s
steer steer. '.sGss :. q sc including per
Rs Sys S.. ns%ss s.a sd s
COWS, i've s.ishs ,s.s ~. per bead Ss IS p. PEI
sss ss sss se 'psT oxen s. 5.s. pc. H..
S = !. p. -. oes A:ss At
sss e s - s s O.
ssr s:sss. ::is 81 s" isi IL
diana s,ssfs-is head a, PsfiS q head :, 81 h.
s st,s ps1 On rs ss-f per sr ss
A g. 81 g. 1ss 4 1s, q head :. s
Ssys S e. w a'les = . Is
= baass 4ns .ss s nss sss sSS oSs . |
via. y on per r hs1s Ssos, wsss - ss .r sSss sea
ecwt; 10 Illinois steers at ssc. ec per b, Weights
~ ss SsG%s ss sy siS,
. head sse ~, ~ head At ses lb bead q
nsf b assa Missouri .a
& weight @ ss - assGss s % as"s % a. wjs s & per
on per head "a ncad 20 head ut uac per weights
ss 1on
per b With SOC on per head 10 head a. s'Ae per ib
~ssn steady Quality
SS s%s. ss . ss?sS . Pc. Ss? assd NIX
head 4,sc per ~ iso Ohio sheep weight VI lbs per
pr head Jersey slssS, weight ot y: y
s. oh" Sheep s weight i iol b.. % per head 80
KSy 'rsep cs poid 80 Missaa sheep weigh,
Sheep shssp, wssRs o S Ss' per- hsad Illinois
"sss ssss .s r. 3D. a
weight lbs per head a.o,ss per H.. rs. Caasda lambs
%ss.' wssht s gS b. per- ss'H e.
Dss,y y,ss' ai1s
head jc per ~ Canada sheep, weight ITO lbs per
head b ~ Canada sheep. weight l75 lbs per
head at 4c 10 rs Canada sheep, weight iol bs pcr
head 4c lb 800 Kentucky sheep weight lo6 lbs per
hesd at o1se per ib; IVI canada sheep and lambs,
weight e3 lbs head 46c lb lJJ Canada lambs,
weight 7Is lbs per head A - 10 per cwt 2f5 canada
LAMBS, weight od lbs pcr head at 5i4c per lb luo Jan
ada lambs weight ys lbs head ~ osc per lb with -
of the flock -
MLcn Cows-A few sales reported At $40 $50 head,
generally incudcd arrivals heavy aud the tone OF
trade weak and slow.
yS.Is AND GAlyss small, prss. steady Grass
perib. Ncais ~ t3sc " The per lb.
Hoes-rhere we're SALES Of live hogs this forenoon
Several loads hold sale On yesterday afternoon
ia Ohio hygs live weight 2Sl lbs per head sold
At Jsc. por ID ##.fs t
The New York herald., 1878-12-14
IMPORTANT TO CONTRACTORS.

The General Term Of the Supreme Court handed
down yesterday. among other decisions opinion in
the suit brought By Margaret Manning. administra-
trix against John Hogan, being case In which the
plaintiff sought to hold the defendant, who con-
tractor, personally liable for the death Of her hus-
band Manning was killed by the falling Of scsnold
In the Museum Of Natural History. in Central Park,
In 1885, while at work. On the trial tho plaintiff got
9 verdict Of 5000 damages II appears that Manning
was employed by one Mahoney. who at the time
had . contract with the city to do the plastering
work on the Museum; but Mr.. John L. Dos Passos,
counsel for the plaintiff. claimed that Mahoney was
an entirely irresponsible person, in view OF tho
fact that ali the money under the contract was few
days after the contract made. assigned Hogan
who paid al the men ON the job and even Mxhoney
himself salary, besides receiving all the money due
from the city; that BY those acts he became in law
principal in the work e. regards third parties and
made himself liable for the defective scaffod which
Mahoney had put up. the latter having the con-
tract hts name In Its decision the Court refused
70 set aside the verdict and afrmed the Judgment,
holding that under all the facts Hogan lable
principal, for not having sufficiently secure scat
folding erected.