davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-22

TOLEDO, December 2l.-The MilDurn
Hotel, situated near the Milburn Wagon
Works, in the suburbs OF the city, was
destroyed by FIRE this morning. Henry
Seaman, an employe OF the wagon works,
leaped from the third-story OF the burning
building aud was killed. Loss on property
and contents $4,000; insurance, Sl2 900.
PHILADELPHIA, December 2l.-John
Spur, an employe in Coales' shoddy mill
was burned to death to-day during small
fire in the mill,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-22
The Death Of Mrs. Nancy Powell.

sTEuBESvltLE, O., December 20.-Mrs.
Nancy Powell, mother Of sylvanus John
son, associate editor OF the Cincinnati En-
guirr, died at the residence Of her son
near this city to-day. She was born in
Washington County, Pa. in l766, moving
afterwards to Chilicothe, o., and OF her
marriage moving to Wayne County, then
a wilderness. She has lived in this county
about fifty years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-22

ANOTHER pleasure excursion to Mexico
il on foot. Circulars received In this city
announce that those joining it will
rendezvous at the Palmer House, Chicago,
on the 18th OF January, and proceed by
rail to New Orleans, and thence by steamer
to Vera Cruz, and thence to the City Of
Mexico by rail. The round trip, covering
sir weeks, all expenses included, is not
expected to cost over $500 per head, which
although not excessive is enough.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-22

REAL estate NEARLY all of it improved
property to the value OF nearly $1,000.
90 changed hands in Chicago last week;
something which is said to be beyond all
precedent. The movement is represent.
ed to be largely speculative. A tgreat
scarcity of dwelling houses is reported,
aud, at this moment, it is recorded as a
phenomenal fact that there is not one to
rent in the whole city. As . consequence
o! this, unusual activity in building enter.
prises is predicted next spring, with an
advance In real estate, &c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-22
English Beating The Yankees In Enter.
prise.

LONDON, December 2l.-Ths general
postofEice states that is prepared to estab-
lish in any town teIsphonic inter com.
muuicahon, at the same time: holding It.
self ready to make arrangements for the
establishment or continuance Of the sys-
tens OF the inter communication intro
duced by existing private companies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-22

OrR tiuahcial dispatch announces that
,beTreasury will pay out in one shape
aud another 81, 100000 in the next few
DAYS. This ought to relieve the stringency
n New York and Scatter plenty Ger q
smiling land"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-22
man who would apply such term to me
offensively. The gentleman has alluded to
my weight, butI warn him that


Iuhu WuO WVIllu apply buCu teIu W u46
Extensively. The gentleman has alluded to
my weight, butI warn him that
NY yIGHrrSG WIGHT
is 1856 pounds. [shouts Of laughtsr.1
Mr.. sparks-Doeu the gentleman say
that l used the word "fslsehood2"
General Weayer-so understood.
Mr.. Sparks-0h, no; yours was Ger.
tainly the first otfesive word.
eralWeayer-[still good humoredlyl
We are all right again.
Mr.. SpArks-You misunderstood me; l
said you we're stating what was not true,
and that you were wanting in the qualities
oil gentleman in failing TO remedy II,
[ercitement and confusionl that was ali
there was OF iL It was developed o:
the last election that you wanted those
qualities.
, General Weaver-[now thoroughly
angered and excited II denounce the
gentleman personally rs liar on the floor
Of the House.
Mr.. Sparks, [equally excitedl-You are
q scoundiel and william.
Mr.. Weaver thereupon,
AMID GREAT uPRoAR,
left the place where he was standing and
advanced menacinglytoward Mr.. Sparks,
who in his turn moved toward Mr..
Weaver, but both were at once surrounded
by members who prevented them from
getting into too close quarters, and made
them put on their coats, which each
was taking of as he advanced into the
area. OF course the greatest confusion
and disorder prevailed on the floor and in
the galleries, but in the midst Of 1t the
Speaker took the clair and called upon
the Sergeant-st-Arms to do his duty. Just
then, however, there was nothing par.
ticular TO be done by that official, as the
combatants had been removed by their
friends, and there was no danger Of their
assaulting each other.
After the disorder had subsidized Mr..
Covert resumed the chair, the committee
rose and the House adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-22
New Attempt on ,ne C,ar,. Life.

ST. PETERsRuRo, December 2l.-The
HsraH states that before the Car left
LiyidIa the police found newly dug tun.
mel, running from q barn near the rail.
way. The owner Of the barn, who has q
son exiled In Siberia, shot himself on dis
coyery,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-22

THE Philadelphia correspondent of the
New York Bulletin says that the iron mar.
kst has exhibited increased strength by
reason of hspurchases ofsome large buy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-22

Tur Cincinnati horse and mule market
"a quoted active, with short supply, and
the most active season known for some
Years is expected after the LIST Of January.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-22

Governor Farnhsm, Of Vermont, Issued
q reprieye in the case Of Edwin q. Hay.
den, sentenced to be hanged January Z,
1881, until the last Friday in February
1881.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-22
WVhLU . WVhN.
AND ITS DIVERSIONS AND AMUsE.
MENTs.
Transactions Tuesday Told by the
Telegraph.
The Wild and WiIIfuI Ways Of The
Wicked.
Bernhardt on the Preachers Chat
From the Capital.
Words from The West and Various
Interesting Matters.
DEATH OF oHILDREN.
Two Infants OF Tender Years Burned to
Death.
CnARLrsrox. M. W. Dec. 2l.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Dec. 2l.
Special Dispatch to the Instlligeacer.
News has reached here that two chill
dren, who reside on Tupper's creek, were
burned to death last Friday. They were
the children Of q man named Brown. One
Of them was only three months old and
the other six years. It was caused by the
cradle being too near the FIRE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-22
BERSHARDr's MONTREAL ENGAGEMENT.

RERNHARDT's MONTREAL ENGAGEMENT.
MONTREAL, December 2l.-At the meet
ing Of the Montreal City Council, last
night, Alderman Kennedy interrogated
the chairman Of the Police Committe as to
whether any measures would be taken to
prevent Sara Bernhardt from acting here
on Christmas day. After some discussion
the matter was referred to the City solici'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-22
Ghe Gntelliqetrttr.
CRY REPUBLICAN TIoKET

o,,i.e, Nos. Is and "a Fourteenth Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-22

House soon afterwards went into Com.
mittee OF the Whole on the funding bill,
all attempts made by Mr.. F. Wood, to
limit debate being voted down amid q
good deal OF confusion.
In the Committee an exciting opposi-
ton was manifested to the funding bill.
Mr.. Weaver, Bland and Mills spoke strong.
" in opposition to the considering OF the
bill before the holidays, aud stated that
they would oppose It's passage by every
parliamentary means in their power.
Alter an exciting debate, IN which
Messrs. 'Gillettee and Keller opposed the
bill, and Gen. Weaver declared his inter-
ton Of filibustering or employing any
other means to postpone consideration OF
the bill in hope OF eventually defeating 1t;
Mr.. Wood used language which several
gentlemen characterized as insulting to
Gen. Weaver; and several gentlemen &C.
cused Mr.. Wood Of working In the interests
OF the banks, which charge he Indignantly
denied. Gen. Weaver made
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-18
MARRIED /:

IN this Town, on Tuesday, the 10th
inst, by the Rev. B. Avenard, MIR
JOHN NJ. BEGAN to MISS IDA REY.
"Hope deferred maketh the hear.
Sick" but a LITTLE "Rey'' of love is
sometimes panacea for many Ills
This Is no joke, for it has stood the test
of time for a much longer period than
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, 1--WE
believe that's the name.) Speaking OF
love we are reminded of what our friend
Mr.. Billings has said of it: lit is good
thing to have in the family;" the gem
nine article never corrodes, and it don't
require "refrigerator" nor on. Of
'Herring's" safes. 1t isi better, far
better, than an investment in Wall ST.,
the returns" are sure, and the "divi-
dend" never less than fifty. per cent.
To our young friend aud his fair bride,
we can only extend guarantee OF the
printers blessing, and may Dame for
tune shower upon them her richest and
rarest gifts.
ON Tuesday, February 10TH. 1880, at
the residence of the bride, in Pinrville,
La. 10y the Rev. Mr.. Harper, Mrs. MA
TILDA SCHW ARTZENBACH, to MIR.
LEON MOLENAIRO.
The printer was kindly remembered,
and, in return, we extend the happy
couple our kindest wishes of happiness
and success.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-18

Subscriptions to the THE CHICAGO
LEDGER will be received at this Office.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-18

-"ADvANcE AND RETREAT, Perso.
nal Experiences in the United States
and Confederate States Armies"
published at New Orleans, La, 1880,
BY General G. T. Beauregard, for
"rhe Hood Orphan Memorial Fund"
PIP. $50, Svo. Bound in gray English
cloth, containing n fine photograph,
also ine line steel engraving of the
dead soldier, with four large litho-
graphic maps of celebrated battle
fields. The price is $500, sent free,
registered by mail, on receipt of the
price. The book possesses unusual
interest at the present time, when
many disputes and contentious have
arisen among critics and historians
as to the accuracy Of official reports
Of many leading events of the war.
which are here detailed, with a char.
ming simplicity of style and persni
Guilty, which oftentimes bring before
the reader the thrilling scenes of the
battle ground.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-18

"OLD RELIABLE."-There are ma
ny reputed remedies for that very
prevalent disease, Chronic Nasal Ca
tarrh, but none which have given
general satisfaction and become &C.
knowledged standard preparations,
except DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
It continues to enjoy an unpreceden-
ted popularity. This reputation has
been earned through the permanent
cures which it has wrought, having
proved itself q specific In the worst
forms of the disease. In fact 80 re-
liable is it that its former proprietor
offered through all the newspapers of
the land q reward of $500 for a case
that it would not cure. Sold by
druggists.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-18

TO R r r N IT,!
1HOYvILLE LANDING, ON RED
IL River, half mile below COTIhE.
Consisting Of Store house, Warehouse,
Cotton shed, Residence, Stables, Etc,
The entire property will be rented for
Que or more years, and on Reasonable
terms for low price. For any fur
ther information spply to
h. A. BIOSSAT,
Jan l4-hs Gothic Landing, La.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-18

STUDYING DEspuTlsM.--'''rhe Dem.
ocratic press has shown very clearly
that it wOui be II crime to elect Gen.
%rsl Grant Pr, sident for the third
time, and TINT no will be wicked man
if he accepts the office, The crimi.
nality Of these acts would consist In
the fact that they would be contrary
to the PRESIDENT established by WASH
ington. That great and good man re-
fused a third term Of the Presidency,
aud it IN self-evitlent that no Presi.
dent can violate the example Of Wash.
layton without being criminal Of the
very deepest dye.-INew York Times.
The Times cannot be ignorant Of the
fact that it is not Democrats who are
most emphatic in urging the danger of
third term. It Is such Republican
and Independent journals as the Chi
cago Tribune, Cincinnati Gazette and
Commercial, Philadelphia Press, New
York Herald and Sun, the very lights
of the party to which General Grant
belongs. Besides the dangerous inno-
walton ola third term, Democrats OPP
pose General Grant because of the con-
spicuous incspacity he developed in
civil official lie; the utter rottenness
of his administration In every depart.
ment; the wasteful extrnvagance in
expenditures; the nepotism; the scan
dal of ring rule in his very household
these be the grounds of Democratic
opposition to General Grants return
to the Presidential chair. Rank in.
deed must have been tho corruptions
and scandslous the abuses which dis
supted party as ready as the Repub.
lican party was and is to compound all
offences for which any sort of apology
could be speciously offered to the PEG.
ple.-lSt. Louis Times.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-18
AXIS Nor GOLD THAT Cutters

AXIS Nor GOLD That GLrTTERs! !
--Landreth's Garden Seeds are not
put up in fancy papers, but are still to
be found in the old fashioned papers
Of ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO, and the
Seeds are of the same purity and
high standard as Of old. When you
buy q paper Of Landreth's Seeds, ex-
pecting to raise Cabbage, you will not
get Beet. 1t is fact that market
gardeners do not sow any but Phila.
delphia seeds-being practical men
they have discovered the entire
worthlessness of Seeds that are
brought here by fellows having col
ored labels on the packages. If you
want to raise fine vegetables, get fine
seeds. Ask for Landretl,'s-don't
take any other.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-18
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
HALL PAclFrc FIRE Co. No. l,
Alexandria, La, 7
Eoh,,, i 1890 4

HALL PACIFIC FIRE %. NO. !,
Alexandria, La,
Feb'y 4, 1897
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the AL
mighty, in His infinite wisdom, TO re-
move from our midst our late Brother,
PETER FCISY., ali active member of
this Company; and
WHEREAS, In this death, this Compa-
ny has lost Il valuable and worthy mem-
her; be it
RESOLVED. That while we deeply de-
piore our loss. we much more drplore
the loss his hprrsved and afflicted fam .
~ have sustained. and tend r them our
heartfelt sympathy, in their great b.
rpavement
REsoLvEr, That a copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the family of our late
Broth, r, and that the same be published
in the LOUISIANA DEMOCRAT. III. 's
NJ. BLOOM,
JAS. ANDREWS, JR.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-18

-MULTITUDEs of people require an
Alternative 10 restore the healthy &C.
ton OF their system and correct the
arrangements that creep into it,
AYERS SARsAPARILLA tones and vi
talizes the blood, and restores the
yisor of health.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-18

rTHI CHICAGO LRDoxx b now An.
preaching the close Of the seventh
year OF il txistence, having bseu.
established IN the winter OF i67S;;
THx LEDaHR was started by il pres.
ent conductors With some miskiv.
ings d TO the success Of The sntsra.
prise. Many literary ventures Of Q
6ndred character had been made In
the Western metropolis, aud nnises.
ably failed. The ses of journalism
was strewn with the wrecks Of
stranded newspaper. enterprises.
Others that were living, but strus-
CLING for . precarious existence,
have since yielded to inevitable fsts
and gone down, leaving TIE LxpoRR
to-day the only weekly ssory. paper
printed In Chicago.
THx LxDaxn has not attained he
plane Of success upon which IL nov
eoifdly rests without earnest, we'll.
directed effort. It's conductors have
lsbored earnestly and persistsntly
not only 10 make IL N excellent H.
erAfy journal, but also 10 make the
reading world acquainted With IL
Thousands upon Thousands OF dol.
lars have been expended In bringing
its merits TO tho attention Of the
reading public. In fact, THA LEDGER
has been the most e1tensively-sd-
vertised newspaper In tho West.
The publishers have Q feeling Of
pride at the success that has A.
tended their efforts to build up Q
first class literary paper In the cap
ital city of the West. Tho circula-
ton, already large, Is rapidly grow.
ing. and by the LIST day Of January
will be not less than ed, 1000. The
publishers do no< mean 20 relax
their efforts 70 make TIE LEDGER
the best weekly newspaper In the
West, but intend 10 persevere In the
work and during tho coming months
will still further increase its value
aud usefulness.
The weekly contents Of TIN LRDo-
ER embrace, In addition 10 its serial
novels, several short stories; . Home
and Family Doctor department, en-.
bracing letters tom women OF q.
perienced heads and hands. on house
hold and kitchen economy, homG
adornment, tho management Of
children, and recipes for the euro Of
many Of the ills TO which flesh 10
heir; . Young Folks department; .
department devoted to Current Ut.
erature, consisting of choice excerpts
from the latest magazines; Boien-
tho department., giving the latest
intelligence In regard to new disoov.
cries. mechanical inventions, etc. +;
also biographical sketches. historic
papers, travels, poetry, and 8 mass
of short articles ON miscellaneous
topics.
ADD1Hse
THE LEDGER,
Chicago, Ill
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-02-18
SUICIDE.
THE BtrKEEpER ON TIE ASHLAND
CUTS HIS THROAT FROM
EAR TO EAR.

The rnmor that the barkeeper on
the Ashland had cut his throat yester-
day carried this reporter on board that
boat, where he had no sooner arrived
than he was summoned to sit on cor
oner's jury, which rendered the follow.
ing verdict:
At an iHquisition taken for the State
of Louisiana, In the Parish of CaddO
on the 18th day of February, in the
year 1880, before A. B. Weaver, the
Coroner Of said Parish Of Caddo, upon
view of the body of one NJ. E. Hill
found lying dead 10 the bar Of the
steamboat Ashland, lying at the wharf
at the foot of Cotton street, Shreveport,
La, the jurors whose names are here
unto subscribed, having been duly
sworn to inquire on behalf of the State
where, how and by what means the
said NJ. E. Hill came to his death, upon
their oaths do say that to the best OF
their knowledge and belief from exam
ination, the deceased came to his death
from the effects of wound inflicted
by razor in his own hand, which
wound was sufficient to cause death.
In Testimony whereof the said cOro-
ner's Jury have hereunto subscribed
their names, the day and year aforesaid.
n. D. KLINE, Foreman;
Louis RoMAoozA,
CHAs. LEADMAN,
w. r. HARRILt, z.....s-.
JOHN GoocH,
A. B. WEAvER, Coroner.
The testimony given before the jury
was 10 substance about % follows;
Mr.. Hill, the deceased, had been in
good spirits during this trip of the
boat, and had given NO evidence that
anything was wrong with him. About
3 o'clock he was called to the bar and
waited on several gentlemen, filling
their orders and returning them the
correct change. While they were be-
ing waited upon the mate walked up
to the bar and borrowed dollar for
one of his men aud returned to the
lower deck. After having been below
but q very few minutea the mate dis,
covered a stream of blood trickling
from the boiler deck and rushed mp
affairs to ascertain from whence it
came. The blood WAS traced to the
bar whore, lying upon the floor, Was
found tho unhappy man, with his
throat cut from ear to ear and an open
razor by his aide. DR.. Allen was i'm
mediately called, but when he arrived
lie was extinct.
Nc. Hill has been on Red River ever
since the war in all capacities from
captaia to barkeeper. He was very
popular with the craft, and Was not al
all given TO iutemperance The only
cause to which ils suicide is assigned
by his friends, is insanity upon the
snbjeet Of spiritualism. 1t was hir
hobby, his constant theme. He ssrme,i
to think Of nothing else and cared tn
talk of nothing else.- shreveport
Times. ........
The daily gazette., 1880-03-08
The Cz .r's uniforms, which are n,

The Cars uniforms, which are pre-
pared especially for his use are stepped
in decoction that makes them bullet
proof. He once wore coat of mail, very
delicate and supple, but advancing years
made that armnr too heavy.
DIR. Charles Worms, who forged Zach
Chandler's name to a contract for Indian
supplies, has served out his term OF i'm
prisoment and been released. The
Louisiana brood who became torgers at
Zach Chambers suggestion are still serv-
ing their ter OF lucrative Office under
the Federal Government.
The King of Denmark is truly pater-
nal monarch. Finding that during the
recent severe weather the Royal Foot
Guards were suffering greatly from colds
In the head and coughs, the good old
gentleman has provided thick goloshes,
or overshoes, very nicely lined with fur,
in which the sentries stalk about in luxu-
rious conf IT.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-08
Fresh Meat for t,,eo,d ,vorId.

fhe 4 iinwing shipIneu Of livestock
and esh meat were made to Europe
last week) BY the steamer Montana
for Liverpool, 200 tons OF fresh meat
Erin, for Liverpool, 216 head OF cattle,
33S quarters Of fresh meat, 300 live sheap
and $50 pigs /; Holland, fof London, 440
b ,ad Of cattle, $50 live sheep, 150 pigs
and 402 tons of fresh meat Gloucester,
for Bristol, 78 head OF cattle; City OF
Montreal. for Liverpool, Al tons of fresh
meat California, for London, 1876 head
OF cattle. 81 tons Of fresh meat, 300
eircasses OF sheep; Gramanic, for Liver.
pool, 120 tons Of fr sh meat Helvetia
for Liverpool, 163 head of cattle, 13
horses and 55 tons of fresh meat, and
Ethiopa,i for Glasgow, 40 head OF cattle
2 O70 quarters of beef and $50 carcasses
of sheep.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-08
Artificial Ice. 90.

An Obj ct OF considerable interest, ex-
hbited ut Mr.. James store on Main
street, last week, was fish frozen by
artificial means in 10 pound block oI
ice, which was sent from the New Or.
leans ice works, by A. L. Bl owne, Esq,
as a curiosity, to friends here. In tie
fisll's mouth was a bouquet of flower .
Both fish and flowers ere kept in per-
feet sta'e of preservation and the block
of ice, illustrating as it did, the perfec-
tion to which ice manufacture has been
brought within the last few years (belng
clear and solid as Northern ice), was In
itself quite an attraction.-FmcastIe
Herald.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-08
The FOLTOwING PRIZES.

1850 Prizes, $1l2,4O0
Whole Tickets q. Halt Tick cts, si.
n Tickets, go. IS Tickets, 500
All Applications for club rates should De
made 10 the home office.
Full list of drawing published In Louis
vile Courier Journal and New York Her
aid and mailed to all ticket-holders. Send
all orders by money or bank draft in let.
ter or by express. Orders OF s5 and up
ward by express can be sent at our ex
pense. Address h. NJ. BOARDMAN.
Courier Journal Building, Louisville, KY,
orat No. 1893 Broadway, N. Y.
tu,thu&sat-d&w3w.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-08

NJ OrICE. - Persons who were drafted in
IN the State of Delaware for the United
states m ilitar y service In May. Tune or
were afterwards again drafted In 1855 and
were r, quired TO procure substitute or
en- er the military service under the latter
iran will f1nd IL to their ad antage to come
m municate, either personally or by letter
with The undersigned, who has been au-
thor1xed by the State legislature to collect
from the Secretary of War, the com muta-
tion money paid by suob pedrsons. The
Secretary OF war having been directed by
act of Congress TO refund the commuia-
tion paid ON such cases. @. H. B. DAY.
Dover DEL, July 10. 1879. Wtf
The daily gazette., 1880-03-08
Value ofa x7sssodnd.

The jury in the matter Of the suit
tried in the Brooklyn City Court, in
which the widow Of George Riceman
sued Havermeyer Brothers for IS, 900
damages, returned verdict yesterday
in favor of the plaintiff for 1000.
Riceman, while employed at the sugar
refinery Of the defendants, fell into an
uncovered vat and died from the effects
of scalding. Plaintiff alleged that her
husband lost his life through care
lessness or neglect on the part of the
defendants.