davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28
Proposals for Subsistence, Etc.

| C,EALED PRoPoS lI.s will be received by
- the Board OF Commissioners OF the colo
RADIO state Penitcntiary, Mt the oIiler q said
| iSs2 for the delivery OF the following supplies
on the penitentisry grounds:
5000 ms fresh beef, tforc and hind quartersJ
| 5000 ms smoked shoulders.
40 sacks x<&< wheat hour.
1000 tbs Rio coffee.
800 ns Japan tea.
| 1900 lbs soap.
5000 lbs Bayou beans.
600 Ms navy beans.
Is barrels sail.
475 gallons of vinegar.
300 los unlround pepper.
zoos MS Goldfish.
90 bs rice.
- dozens brooms.
Is barrels coal oil, 100 test.
1000 ms candles.
z z Z E:: Es: ;: $shSI$$ $sS%$ Ct is easr-
i5,0oo Ms branA I
ssS s,S yarss yarss Sr, SrS e a1t,ilnis; aseaiiSs.
so yards md crash.
'TS ieS seS ae1sns j sc;qats or George a. Clark.
,s;g's a.S9s 3. 3. Sass Ssssski% 1krnnl iron.
is,o5o rs ~ iro,
s;s9S sSS H. K. sdps IN ra,5( 4, hon.
~
300 Ms n round irsp.
$500 ms 2yxes iron.
900 hs No. ~ sheet iron.
575 lbs 10. IN sheet iron.
6Oy bsjSo. 4 sheet Iron.
150 bs1ttxlz rivets, oval heads.
dozcns long handle shoycis.
dozens pick eyes.
Samples OF all groceries and dry goods must
accompany the bids.
Each proposal must be signed by the In
dividual or firm making IL, and be accom-
panied by ~ guaranty, signed by al least two
resppnniblc parties, thnt :hc bidder shall,
within ten days after being called upon TO do
80. furnish promptly the articles awarded
him "a furnish, and on his ALLURE TO do 50,
to forfeit and pay To the State OF Colorado
tho. sum OF double tho amount awarded ~
dollars.
The board reserve the right to rcJect my
and all bids, ~ II DO deemed for the Interest
OF the State 10 do so.
Payments will be made In State warrants
or certificates OF Indebtedness, within twenty
t2vl days aitsr the articles are delivered. Bcef
VIII ~ paid for ut the end of each quarter:
Al bids should l's addrcsscd 70 the Hoard of
Commissioners, OF Colorado State fenftef-
tinry. Canon CITY, Colorado, and endorsed,
- ". i. MccurcHEoN,
President.
secretary. 4t-B
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28
Attention, Ladies' I

You will miss a, ,treatif you don't call at
mrs. Phillips LADIES' and Children's Fur
nishing store, and l6sk at her fresh arrivals.
She has just received n full line of Flan-
nels, Laces, Hosiery and Neckwear.
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28
College socinI.

Tho Burnside Literary Society win give
q grand social in College Music Hall. on
Tuesday evening, October 81, 1892 Mrs.
Debois, the charming contralto of Lead
vile, has been engaged 10 aid in Che
musical programme. A special feature OF
the occasion will he the sale of young
women. Refreshments served after sale.
Aimission SO cents. JAMES LOCKE,
w. ii. BRYANT,
ii. 4. RossE,
Committee
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28
CATHOLIC.

CATHOLIC.
Rev. ID. II. Haugi. Pastor.
Main Straet. corner OF Einth.
Services last Sunday in each month.
sunday school every sunday at 3 d. m.
Sunday school teachers-Ay. f.. Edelin,,
Mrs. j. +. Edelin, Mrs. John NJ. Gilligan.
CUMBERLAND PREsByTERIAH.
Rev. w. W. NJ. BARBER, Pastor.
Corner Macon Ave. and Fifth street.
Elders-Ira II. Lucas. Benz. Curtis, g. 3.
Frazier, Geo. Kelso.
DeacoD-,J. Minor.
Services sunday. Mt II \. m. and 7:30 p.
IN. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.
EPIscoPAL, (cHRrsr cHURcH.)
Rector-Rcv. d. c. Pattee.
Corner OF Macon Ave. aud 9TH street.
man j. W; Eugene Weston, Sec'y; Henry
Earl Trra's: Tkos. 8. Wells.
ser,ices Sunday. ii a. IN. and 7:50 D. m
sunday scnooi. 100 D. m.
FIRST PREsBYTERIAN oHuRcH.
Rev. J. W. Partridge, pastor.
Macon avenue, between 9th and 9th SITS.
=. .Elders-John Mack, J. N. Brewster, A.
ID. Cooper.
Services every sunday ut II =. M. and 30
p. N.
PRAYER meeting Wedrresday cven,ngs.
Sunday School at 80 p. M, II. Clay
webster, superintendent.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. N. A. Chamberlain, Pastor.
Corner Of Main aud 9Th, streets.
Irusteer-E. r. Aliing, W. u. Fowler,
J. ). BowIby, s. r. Ferrier.
Services Sunday, II =. IN. and 7;lb p. ID.
Prayer meeting "Wednesday evenings.
Sabbath school 3:a0 p. m,
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

I have opened class in On, WATER
and CHINA PAINrISG,/ Object Drawing
and Silk Decorating GLASS days Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, at the residence
of Mrs. NJ. NJ. Shestz. Orders taken for
Christmas presents For particulars in
quire of Mrs NJ, M. sheetz, or at my resi-
dence at Hot Spfings. Mrs. C. &. RING.
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

F. c. Chase, who has been in Canon for
the past two or three months, regaIing us
with the most delicious morceaus of oper-
atic and delightful music, leaves next
Monday for Washington City
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

Miss Mollie McKe;vic, of Poncha Springs,
and MB ID. l.. Motz, of Guthrie Centre,
Iowa, were visiting their brother, Mr. T. =.
Mckelvic, this week and wore the guests
OF Dr. and Mrs pavson.
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

Some of our ranchmen complain that th
wagon road from Yorkville to Grape Creel
via. Hell Gate needs some repairs to max,
it passable for teams.
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28
Old Aca,aintanAxs Meet

A Stewart heater put mp yesterday for a
family who had used ons in the states, and
were so well satisfied that they take an
other. We are sole agents.
ALLINa & Co.
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Notice 10 Precinct Committees.

an republican precinct nominations not
handed in at the contention, should be sent to
the RECORD as soon as possible, tre wish 10
publish the names Of all nominees for justices
Of the peace and constabies Of the rarious pre-
cinets.
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

Mass will be celebrated at the Catholic
church tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

Rev. Mr.. Partridge exchanged pulpits on
last Sunday with Rev. Walter Rudolph, of
Bonanza
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

MIR. Rudd this week showed us some fine
specimens of copper ore from his and the
Stanley mines, near town. A force of men
are taking out from three to six tons per
day of this ore, and it is proposed to mill
1t shortly, that its real value may be de
termined
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

The Denver & Rio Grandc company pro-
poses to adopt the new method of lighting
cars by electricity, being the second road in
the union to make this advancement. The
Pennsylvania Central was the first.
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

While Street Commissioner Sell is doing
such excellent work in East End. we wouId
respectfully invite his attention to the need
Of d better sidewalk on Third street, be-
tween Main street and Macon avenue, near
McGee q Mack's grocery store A lady had
n narrow escape from q dangerous fall there
the other evening.
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

At Mitchell & Co.'S. may be seen some
squashes and turnips, raised by Al. War
man, which certainly take the cake"
The squashes are about five feet in longi-
tudinal diameter, and the turnipe weigh
ten pounds apiece. The "Baby Granger
says he will beat this record next year.
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

A lot of ore purchased in this city by the
smelter company, the other day, yielded
seventy-hve and one-tenth per cent lead
besides good showing of silver 1t was
from the North Star mine, at Tomichi.
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

Mr.. A. Fraser, of Lafayette, Indiana, who
is in charge of the sole leather department
OF the boot and shoe factory at the peniten-
tiary, is so well pleased with Canon that
he proposes to buy property and settle
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

A literary. club, named in honor OF 90
K. Philander Doesticks," has been organ
lied on Four Mile. No admittance except
on invitation of one of the members.
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

The new lamp erected this week by
Shaver & Willoughby, in front of the
riverside house, is bright and shining
evidence of the spirit of enterprise that
actuates this firm. Harding Bros. are re-
ssponsible for the importation of this
luminary
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

John Thomas Sishet us to say that he is
prepared to put down carpets, clean houses,
attend to moving, orSany kind of work in
his line. He refers tqahx of his customers
to the carpet s,r9tchins done at the
Mcclure house. LeAyef orders at Clelland
Il Peabody's If
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

Mrs. Bowlby found, on Monday, unde
her plate, twenty dollar gold piece. th
occasion being the anniversary of her birth
day.
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

Professor Lewis Swift, of the Warner OBJ
seryatory, says the comet which is visible
In this city every morning has had tussle
with the sun, and been broken into eight
pieces-a fact easily proved with any tele-
scOpe.
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

Parties having copies of the RECORD of
october can get ten cents per copy for
them, If brought to this office, or left at the
post Office news stand.
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

Messrs. Loose & Hanks shipped three car
loads of vegetables to Leadville this week.
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

Ripe strawberries are to be seen in Mr.
Ripley's garden, which grew out of doors
this month
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

In view of the recent gas explosion in 9
mine in the coal banks, the Coal Creek En-.
terprise calls loudly for better ventilation
in the Mines
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

Mr.. G. W. Talbot bought of Mr. w. A..
Rice the large. brick residence near the
military college.
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

Engieman & Co. IFve just received a
large stock of al kinds Of goods in their
line, clothing bostS and shoes, hats, caps
and piles of dry pods in the latest styles
for the winter traheA Now is the time TO
lay in your sdpplA First come, first
served.
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

Railroad travel has fallen off very mate
rally within the past few weeks Freight
traffic, however, is very heavy.
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28
"ItAahaisy,v

Celery for sale W Mrs D. G. Scott, in
rear of flour mill. stf
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

The Odd Fellows will give ball on
Thanksgiving night.
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

The "Thunderbolt trains which pas
here at 9:20 a. N. and $50 p. M, will 500
be discontinued for the winter.
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

Mr.. Daniel L. Rarick, who spent last fall
in Canon, has sold the Augusta mine. which
is located at the head of Slate river, fo1
$4,000.
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

For the week ending October IA the tota
earnings of the Denver & Rio Grande wer
Sl3l,2 ,24s.5O Miles operated, 1,160.
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

Messrs. Sh9ffer & Cassidy have let a con-
tract to Messrs. Reed and johnson to sink
5O-toot shaft on the Green Jacket mins
near this city.
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

Mr.. Harry Brenton has moved his family
to town and will occupy part of Mr. Charles
Paul's residence on River street.
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

Conductor J. A. Gilbert, of the Silver
Cliff branch took a lay-off this week and
went east Mr.. L. Burns is now in charge
of the train
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

Fred. Alling and Willie Baer caught a fox
in trap, on Saturday, near Mr.. Locks
house, in South Caflon.
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

Mr.. J. j. Phelps sold 100 acres of Lincoln
Park land in South Canon to Messrs
Thomas Macon and ]. A. Warman,
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28
THE CHURCHES.
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
Z. ii. Sawyer, ID. D., Pastor.
Deacons-san.'f bradbury, j. j. Phelps,
q. o Baldwin.
Main Street. between Fourth and Fifth.
sabbath services at IL a. m. and : 80 D. IN
sabbath school 10 a. IN. Prayer meeting
Wednesday at I. 80 D. IN.
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

Says gentleman Harvard open crate
stove purchased 1,ss not long s9f,H5, since; ! CO
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

Try our high testgwhitc oil, the best il
the market, at Mecfec-,S Mack 1894
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28
Fresl1Eish.

OF the 1 finest qaaNy, received twice a
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

1t costs S107 per car for freight from
here to Leadville.
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

McGee & Maei<teed not speak of Iowa
butter, for We ca9>sell more than the
creamery makes. 43
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28
CITY AND VICINITY.

Our smelter run out two cars of bullion
this week
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

A very touching appeal has reached us,
signed by Bishop Machebeui, of Denver,
Rev. d. F. Haugh, of Pueblo, j. j. Lam
bert, Esq, proprietor of the Pueblo Chief
tam j. X: Dempsey, Esq, of the Bcssemer
steel works, and William Dwyer, Esq, OF
the Pueblo Smelling works, asking for aid
to help rebuild the Catholic church, which
was burned a short time ago at Pueblo.
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28
seThe Handsoinest Stove Yet"

New hay will In kold by McGee q siacl
as low as any housf ~ town. i3
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

The ladies of the First Presbyterian
church will hold a social at the residence
Of Mrs. w. b. McGec on Thursday, Noyem-
Der 2, at 1880 p. N. Refreshments will be
seryed and move, feature will he intro
dnccd which will be the auction sale OF
living statusry- On a similar occasion a
married gentleman unisnowinely bid ON
his own wife and was compelled 10 show
bG stflnfSons the rest Of tbe eseuing
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28
Oil Paintings.

Everything inNthe boot and shoe line at
Anstett & Co.'S
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

We now have Iowa. cheese, same MS Last
year, at the old housek kf Mceiee & Mack. 43
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

.,is,,.a, Go to Browns flsy Bakery for dressed
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28
HORN,

HORN.
lBsY-on October g ttMrs. oscar Bay, a SOM
Rl Is oi,ctoReli to Mrs. James Curtis,
PAGE-on October d, Is Mrs A. Page, a SON.
SARToR-on oct1I Ier Il, to Mrs. Henry Sar-
tor, a son. y
r daughter]
MARRIED.
ToDD-TRIGdss- October y, by Rev D. C.
Puttee, at the Riverside hotel, in Canon
City, NJ. $. Todd and Miss LYDIA Trlgss, all
of this city.)
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

Any one wishing pigs two months old
can find them for sale. at E-.Sell's. s42t45
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28
Pigs For Sale.

Look at the childsaJ J.nd Misses high top
shoes at the boot and'Ahoe store.
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

The Stewart hs'Is is boss, Allins s Co.
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

Is what everybody who examines the
Diamond base bnfASr SAYS. And its work
is equal to its appear:SGe.
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

large delegation of eastern railroad
freight men visited Colorado and New Mexi-
co this week. They passed here Sunday
ON a special Denver x Rio Grande train en-
route for Leadyille. Thence on Monday ICY
made trip over Marshall pass, through
Black canon, and returned to Pueblo. From
Pueblo they went south, visiting Chihua-
hua; thence home. All expressed them
selves as much pleased with our state, it's
advancement, and prosperity
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

Felt slippers, just M thing for morning,
rs cents at Anstett & Co.'s.
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

v.,,ns,s Dressed eRfcfsps at Browns City
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28
Advertised Letters.
PuBLIsnED WEEKLY IN THE rREMoNr

PUBLISHED WEEKLY IN THE FREMONT
COUNTY RECORD.
List of letters remaining in the post Of
fce at Canon City, Fremont County. Colo,
for the week ending Ocober IS, 1882. UD-
less called for will be sent to the dead let
ter Office November %, 1882.
j. s. BowLBY. Pos tmnster.
Allender, W. H. Lodurg, Hopkin
Anderson, Betty Myers. Miss Ally (2)
Armstrong Frederick Nelson, j. M.
Baker, Miss Maggie l'roflit, Benjamin
Barnes, j. G. Reg ynolds. j. Il.
Bell, George Start, Edwin j.
Bryant, Al l.. st. Germain, Frank
Carroll. Malinda. Stephens, John l.. ~
Clark, E. b. Trambly, Frank
Fowler, George W. Watkins. II. II.
Gordon, Charles A. Wilson, NJ. A.
johnson, John Williams. Llewelyn
Jones, j. =. Young. Mrs. John
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

Bran by the sack or car, at McGee s
Mack's AZ
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

" Harvard open sto~t at Alling's.
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

Fifth Avenue a>aeater at AlIing's.
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

BY. Bny your fresh at raals & Bald
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

Just received my iyle Flannels, Laces
Phillips.
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-28

The only hall kind
platforms umishe
Cut
OF
Of this
yed
mouse Aaarc~' H. t. BLAKE ColosdN
The weekly clarion., 1882-05-24
OVER THE STATE.

DR.. e. S. Roudebush of the A. and n
College has been requested by gentlemel
interested on the subject of Education, tc
deliver an address at West Point, Miss,
June 9TH with view to encourage a NOR
united and hearty support of the common
schools of our State
The Columbus Index announces the death
of DR.. James A. Lyon, former citizen of
Columbus, and one of the leading ministers
of the Southern Presby terian Church. The
event-not unexpected, as DR.. Lyon had
been in declining health for long while
occurred at Holly Springs on Sunday morn
ing.
At fernando on the 18th, Mr.. Joe. NJ
Hawkins, one Of the best and most popular
business men, was seriously, and it is feared
fatally shot this evening, by John Payne,
young farmer living near town. Payne was
under the influence of liquor. He is still at
large.
Died, at Windsor, Claiborne county,
Miss, Mrs. Priscilla Daniels, April 2lst
1857, IN the 18th year Of her age.
The Port Gibson ReyeiIle says that Capt.
E. P Briscoe, met with serious accident.
He was in the act of dismounting from his
horse. when one foot caught in the stirup,
and he fell. The horse trotted of around
the premises, dragging Capt Briscoe some
distance, his head striking against the cor
ners and steps of the buildings. He was
first reached by his brother, Mr.. Sam Bris-
coe. but he had disengaged hinaself from the
stirrup and was lying down. DR.. Wharton
was called in who found him badly cut
erosswise, on the back of the bead and
across the face. Our first reports of the ac-
eident we're very alarming, but we are glad t
say that Capt Briscoe is doing wei, though
it is feared he may be 50 mewhat disfguted
By the wounds in the face.
The weekly clarion., 1882-05-24
THE WEEKLY CLARION
Wednesday, May 24, 1882
Corporate Power-What it is Lead
ing To.

The following extract from recen
letter written by Hon. David Davis
/ U. S. Senator from Illinois and pre-
siding officer of the Senate, indicates
the serious nature of the problem be
fore us:
| 'Great corporations and consolidated mo
nopOlies are fast seizing the avenues of pow.
/ er that lead to the control of the Govern
ment. 1t is an open secret that they rule
States through procured Legislatures and
corrupted Courts; that they are strong in
Congress, and that they are unseFupulous in
the use of means to conquer prejudice and
acquire influence. This condition Of things
is truly alarming, for unless it be changed
quickly and thoroughly, free institutions
are doomed to be subverted by an oligarchy
resting upon basis of money and of corpor-
ate power"
Gov. Gray, of Indiana, in message
to the Legislature of that State in Jan
uary, 1881, said:
'In my judgment the republic cannot
live long in the atmosphere which now sur
rounds the ballot-box Moneyed corpora
tions, to secure favorable legislation for
themselves are taking an active part in
elections by furnishing large sums of money
to corrupt the voter and purchase special
privileges from the Government. If money
can control the decision at the ballot-box it
will not be long until it can control its ex-
istence.
The weekly clarion., 1882-05-24
A Complicated Kentucky Marriage
HendersOn kepOrter.

On Thursday, April q, there was
marriage Of more than usual interest in
jacksonville, KY. About five years ago
Mr.. T. l., Hendricks, then a citizen Of this
place, was secretly married in New Albany
to Miss Maria b. Morton, well-known
belle Of Madisonville and Of southwest
Kentucky. Hendricks took the first train
West and Miss Morton returned home.
One friend only knew Of the marriage, and
he held the marriage certificate locked up
in his safe The plan was for Hendricks to
make sufficient to support a wife, and then
to have preparations made for a grand we'd
ding, and the officiating minister, instead
of beginning the marriage ceremony, should
produce the certificate and annOuce, to the
amazement of parents, friends, aud all the
company, that the couple had been married
for years. This plan was not carried oct.
At the end Of three years, for some reason
known only to the parties themselves,
divorce was obtained This, Of course,
made the matter public. Up 10 this time
not even the parents themselves dreamed
that their daughter was married. Aud now,
two years after the divorce, Mr.. Hendricks
and Miss Morton are married over again.
The reconciliation was accomplished by
letter, and on Thursday of las, week the
groom went on from ST. Louis. The meet
ing and the new marriage were graphic, and
can better be imagined than described.
Miss Morton having recently been confirmed
into the Episcopal Church, the marriage
was according TO the ancient and solemn
rites of that Church, and was performed by
the Rev r. S. Barrett, of Henderson. This
time the happy groom bore his fair bride
away to his Western home.
The weekly clarion., 1882-05-24
Recent Legal Decisions in Other
States.
From Bradstraets JournaLI

From Bradstreet's Journall
A railroad company was indicted in Ken.
lucky for nuisance in obstructing the high
way by leaving hand-car on il, and hanging
on il car buckets and clothing, which frightcn-
cd horses to the peril of their drivers A con-
vietion was secured on this idictment, and an
appeal was taken TO the Kentucky Court of
Appeals Cincinnati Southern Railroad Com
pany VS.. Commonwealth. In NJ trch the con-
victon was affirmed. The Chief Justice
(Lewis) said A public road is a way estab-
lished and adopted by proper authority for the
use of the public, and over which every per-
son has n right 20 pass and use for all the
purposes ofhavel or transportation to which
il is adapted and devoted. To secure the full
use and enjoyment Of a public road il is neces-
sary that il be always open and unob-
structel 1t is no more necessary that public
road should be repeatedly, continuously or
habitually obstructed by person TO render
him guilty Of the oifense Of public nuisance
than that any other violation Of law shall b
in order to make the oiienso complete. Blu
subject to the temporary use Of highway or
street rendered absolutely necessary by the
demands Of trade or the construction Of build
ings which do not create Unnecessary or un-
reasonable distractions, the oifense is COM
mitted whore, by actual obstruction or imped-
imcnt public roa is rendered by any per-
son iuconvenient OF dangerous to pass,
The laborers on a plantstion in Louisiana,
were induced by the superior inducements Of
duOlutf painter 10 NIthh tAtlE tuuAIdtl 20 Icl-
der services, and the plantation was uncultiva-
ted during the year. In an action 20 recover
as damages the loss of the crops, Dickson vs..
Dickson the judgment in favor of the plaintiff
was affirmed by The Supreme Court Of Louisi-
ana, in October Judge Feuner, in the opin-
ion, said IL is manifest that these acts, thus
wantonly and mahciously done by defendant,
were in the sense Of the law, faults-that is,
acts not done in the exercise OF legal rights OF
his own, but ia violation Of the rights and
feelings of the plaintiff, who was entitled to
pursue his lawful business without interier-
ence or hindrance from dcfeudact-lnd for
the damage resulting from such acts the de-
fandAnt is responsible
A contract was made in South Caro-
lima for the services OF an ayrcul-
tural lab1rer, aud it was agreed that
his compensation should be a share Of the
crop; but he was to work under the exclusive
direction Of the employer who was 10 have
the entire control of his time and services.
The laborer was induced TO break his contract
and his employer sued the next employer for
damages. In tlis case, Huff vs.. Watkins, the
Supreme Court OF South Carolina, in Decem-
Der, decided that the relation was that Of mas
ter and servant, aud not n partnership, as
claimed by the second employer