davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1890-09-20
The District Convention.

The Republican District Convention
meets in Lamar next Wednesday for the
purpose of nominating the next Repre-
sentative in the Legislature from this
district Great interest is conferred in
this convention because OF the certainty
OF the election OF the nominee, since the
Democrats made their ridiculous blum
der last month at their Rocky Ford Con
vention. The convention will be com
posed OF 81 delegates divided among the
counties Us follows: Bent 3, kiowa 8,
Otero 10 and Prowers 8. There have
been no regularly announced, candidates
but the gentlemen who have. beea most
prominently mentioned in connection
with the nomination are all men OF honor
and stsunch Republicans, and any o,
them will be satisfactory to the party
and the people. The delegates will all
come to the convention uupledged and
will be free to select the best man. The
county conventions have all bean, held
and representative members of the party
chosen as delegates. We publish below
complete list of all the county deiega-
tions except that of Otero county, as we
could only obtain the names OF six out
of the ten delegates from there. The
following is the list:
BENT COUNTY:
W. c. Burke, ". NJ. Cummings,
John A. Murphy, H. C. Abbott,
H. l. Lubers.
KIowA COUNTY:
John Punteney, j. G. Funderbursh,
w. S. Harvey, f. W. Hutchraft,
d. Rogers, G. Frost Liggett,
0. A. Rusk,. G. n. Smith.
PRowERS COUNTY.
VIM. Harper, W. A. Leonard,
o. G. Hess, Z. E. Pike,
c. L. Mcpherson, NJ. j. McMiilen,
A. C. Swift, A. L Stewart.
oTERo. COUNTY:
R. G. Dalton, A. r. Bartholomew,
G. A. Henry, Roe Pewell,
NJ. ]. Daley, Thos. Hoffnire,
and four others
The Kiowa county delegation is in
structed to use all honorable means tc
secure the nomination OF som, Re ,Lbl
can from that county.
The Lamar register., 1890-09-20
Count, euneay-scnoo, Convention

The following is the program OF the
Prowers county Sunday school conven-
ton, which, will meet at the Methodist
church in this city on Saturday, Sep
tember 9th:
MORNING SESSION:
9:30-Devotional meeting.
9:50-Music 80 No. 3T2 Gospel Hymns
9:55-Address OF welcome T. J. Martin.
10-"The Object to be Sought in Sunday
School Work" ,..... .Fsev. l. b. Self
Music-No. I62
10:30-"How can the Sunday School be
Supplied with. Devoted Teacher"
William F. Lewis.
1Eo0-"Bible Class. Work.
Mrs. ]. D. Martin.
TI:15-"Teaching Bible Ciasses"
Mrs. D. E. Cooper.
Music-"When the King Comes"
u:30L"How Parents can Halp the Sun
day School,. Rep. kent White
Nusic-No. 348
The Lamar register., 1890-09-20
Nosioe for Publioatton.

EAnd oricr. 1t lstnsr. Colo.
Juiy -. Is o.
NotItsfs hereby given that the i'-lloSt tt,E
named settler has filcd notice ~ bis ipter,
tion TO make unsd proof IN support OF l'i-
clniIn n nd that said urpsif ~tii o.. made b-,
fore the register and receiver. at Lamar,
Colo, on August 50. 1850. viz. Clarence Z.
burrows D. :. No. In7a for the svl-s section
-, township 81 south. range 9s west,
He names the following ygttne--es to PROVE
his continuou, residence upon and cuitlyt-
tton Ofsaid land. viz; Henry ~. Ham Inc. "
T.. Lewis, Emanuel VI. HnilinEcr and Abra-
ham u. Upd;Ee all OF Lamar, Colo.
G.. ~. FORD.
.-1s. Register
The Lamar register., 1890-09-20
Advertised letters.

The following is list Of unclaimed
letters remaining uncalled for in this OF
fee September 20, 1880:
j. E Smith,
A. b. Rucker,
ek,sper 0berdorfer, t2)
Siam McCarty,
Belden Al Fisher,
j. c. Fugate,
Edward Etheridge,
Everett Cooper,
4 ID. Stockwell.
e. t. LEE, P. NJ
The Lamar register., 1890-09-20
Joa.oa for YupItoario,,.
I.and oniee. nt L..mar. ooIoralo.

Land Ohica at Lamar. Colorado,
JulN eoth. i>s-0.
Nut.cs Is hereby given fhst the followin :.
aamed settler mas nicd notice of his Intention
tn make tiual proof Ia support of his claim
md that said proof N III be nastc before the
register aua cceiV..r at Lamar Colo, ON sept
1'h. 1870. viz. John 2. Curry H. r. No ) ssi fpi
she s,r1 I sc. l. tow. . -outh. raugr % west
He Games tee tpliBwins wiEurrae- to prove h Is
continuous reside zee upon and cultivation oi
,id lai q. VIZ; lphl " AiHc-. Geo. Cox. CAR
5lrse aud 10 MArsc. Ill OF L"mrr. Co'r
4. a. fOED.
SIS kezi-tcr.
The Lamar register., 1890-09-20
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Abstracts.

Abstracts.
The only setof Nt,naeri-
icol .A6stnaots ofthe Rec
ords of Prolcers county.
abstracts to Farm and
City Property furnished
on shortest notice..
Terms Reasonable.
.AddresSS
RROWERS CO. ABSTRACT Co.
Lamar, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1890-09-20
AFTERNOON SESSION.


Z-uo-nuslc- no. 2S2
2:05-"Importauce Of the Social Factor
in the Sunday School, Lr...-....
Rev. 1. B. Self.
Dignity and Duty OF the Sunday
School Teacher. G. F. Pearl
2:5O-Music Lilly OF ttss Valley. -
2:55-"Our Boys in the Sundya School
Mr.. McVey.
3:15-"A Model Sunday School LESSON =
Prof. 7. B. Bird.
3:35-Recitation S. Emma Ware.
Music-By tho Cactus Club.
3:45-"The Demands Of Primary Work.
Miss Anna Billingslea-
4:00-"Primary Teachers" .......
Miss Kinda Martin
Et5Ea Kindergarten in the Sunday
School" Mrs. l.. L. Corbett
Music-No 81
4:30-"fs Christianity a Detrimeat So
ciaf1y to the Young?".
D. II. Dickson.
4;So-Business meeting.
Song-"Gathering Home.~
The above time includes papers and
discussions.
MRs. L. l. CoRnErr, Secretary.
The Lamar register., 1890-09-20
Notice for Publtoatton.
Land osie- 81 L1m1r, Colo.

Jals ssth. 1880.
Notice i. hesehy given that the following latn
cd settler has filed notice OF his intention, to
make dual proof Ia support Of his claim, and
that said prof will b. iuude before the register
Ind receiver Mt l.rmtr Colo. or sept. stiI, lsi'l
viz: solomon Chambers II. T.. a.sS6 for the
swl-l sec. -, township - soith. range ~ west.
He names thr following witnesses to prove
ui- continuous residence upon and cultiya :
lion uf sid Land. VIZ t.eorse Ayer-, x. W
Finley. Hci.dis fclthaiu and JcrTS' hrliIcher
ali OF Ciidoa. Colorado. L. ID FORD.
s-l3 Register.
The Lamar register., 1890-09-20

Frank Kellogg, of Wilde, was in town
Yesterday.
In. Craddock and family have moved
to Pueblo.
Wheat is now selling at 80 cents in
the Lamar markets.
D. h Dickinson, Jr, of Wilde, was in
Lamar last Saturday.
Hon. Henry Kellogg, of Wilde, was a
visitor at the State Convention.
L, Writ Markham expects to start the
new Rock Island town on his ranch north
OF Lamar.
Col H. A. Billow has been busily en-
gagged this week searching for the Rock
Island survey.
We received pleasant call last Sstur-
day from J. n Suter, travelling agent of
the Pueblo Chieftain.
Chss. E. Sexton has returned! to. La
mar to recuperate from severe attack
Of the mountain fever.
The ,Prpwers county delegation to the
Republican State Convention took guides
with them to keep from getting lost.
We are reliably informed that Mr.. Joe
T. Lawless will discontinue his visits to
Ayr now. Nothing could induce Joe to
leave Lamar on Sunday.
w. D. Johnston, chief of the e. S. Ge-
ological survey for this division, arrived
IN Lamar last Sunday and will take
charge. OF thswork here.
Mr.. g. Krouch, of the firm of Krouch,
Samuels, Wiener Mercantile Co., was in
Eamar yesterday looking after tho busi-
ness of the firms store here.
NJ. Frank Kelsey, who has been run
ming the Alamo Hotel, has, retired from
the business. Mr.. Kelsey was popular
landlord and we are sorry to see him leave
Lamar
There was a slight increase in the usu-
al force OF the wind on Thursday, duo
most likely to the expiring gasp Of the
defeated and discouraged Hill gang at
Denver.
Miss Eva Lee has been engaged to
teach the school IN. the Black district
just east OF Lamar. The term will com
mence the first of October and continue
six months.
w. A. Leonard and Frank Kelsey left
Wednesday for several days hunting ex-
eursion. They hope to get few shots
at antelope, mountain lion, and other
sman game.
Mr. ,, S. HhE aaf Mrs Caroline Hud-
dleston are the new proprietors Of the
Alamo Hotel and they will keep up the
reputation Ct the house as one of the
best hotels In eastern Colorado.
Judge ]. K Doughty, B. B. Brown and
C. D. Ford were attending the Republi-
can State Convention this week We
were pleased 10 notice that tho Prowers
county delegation gave no assissance to
the scrub Hill gang.
The entertainment last Saturday even
ing redeemed the pledge for State work,
some funds over. Lamar has the dis
tinction of being the only Sunday school
in the southeastern part of the State
represented in this work.
NJ. wall Brewer, of Emporia, has been
purchasing cattle IN shis neighborhood
during tho pas4 week He bought 200
head Of stsars from Frank Kellogg, Of
Butte creek and 80 head from Mr. King.
They were shipped to Emporia Thurs
day night
Ths Rspnblir.nA of this neighborhood
wsss dissppointsd At the defeat OF Hon.
Henry kellogg, who was dsssssedly one
u the most popular citizens Of the coun-
- snd leading patty worker. He is a
hyai R1PubIicsn and all who knew him
nall 6anfrad to - him nominated
The Lamar register., 1890-09-20
diee4Attention!

Mrs. E. Callahan, the popular milliner,
With all the latest styles, will be in La
mar October 9Th and 7th. Don't miss
this opportunity
The Lamar register., 1890-09-20
TIRE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWA

The CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILEA1
Incuding rn.in Of =
faissour RIVER Chicago
L. 1s ssa ssaa sas HodssS
snd SGIy Falls gig
E Fosd dc c,
COLORADO Pueblo Haclning Chair
hna n s Sn SShsso ad and
grazing
The Lamar register., 1890-09-20

Is. B. 9Sl
ro sussrr 10 u-s oOsLitiso ELECTORS OF IN
stats OF ootosAro AMENDMENTS TO ARTICLE ST
OF THs CONSTITUTION OF r-s STATE OF colosAoe
Be it enacted 6y the General Assembl.
OF the State Of Colorado;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08
Court WAS Foo ouick.

Chickering & Son. appellants, VS.. John ".
White, respondent. Order reversed.
MITCHELL, j.
In an action tried by the court the
plaintiff introduced evidence which
would have supported the decision of
the issue of fact in his favor. and rested.
ThereupOn the court, OH motion of de-
PENDANT. ordered Judgment in favor of
defendant upon the evidence intro
duced by the plaintiff" Held error.
What constitutes "actual and con-
tinued change of possession" neces-
sary under General Statutes. Al, section
Is, TO exclude the presumption of fraud
as to creditors, defined, following
Murch VS.. Swenson. 40 Minn., 42I. To
constitute a delivery or change of pos
session" under the fourth section of the
insolyent law claws 1881. chapter 14S),
there be actual delivery and change of
possession. a mere syInbolical delivery
and constructive change of possession
s insufficient. The provisions of the sec
iond clause of this section renOt limited
to cases where the contract of sale or
conveyance is in writing. To take a
sale out of the operation Of this clause
the vendee must either have taken pos
session of the property or have filed a
written instrument containing the CON-
yeyance or grant. The ''such convey
ance" used in the second clause of this
section refers to those described i'm the
first clauSe-to wit. those, first, made
by an insOlyent debtor in contemplation
of insolvency with a view of giving a
preference; second, to a creditor hav-
ing reasonable cause TO believe that
such debtor is insolvent. Weston vs..
Sumner, 81 Mimi, 456.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08
GOV. HILL Is ANXIOUS.
He Urges the Passage of the
Worlds Fair Bill,

ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. Gov. Hill
this afternoon sent special message to
the legislature, urging it to pass the
worlds fair bill at once and without
amendment. He states that he is ready
to sign the bill at once should it be
passed in its original shape, but he does
not make it clear that he would approve
the measure should the senate amend
mentS be added. He calls atten-
ton to the fact that delay is
seriously endangering the chances
of New York before congress.
GRANTS ANSWER TO PLATT.
New YORK, Feb.-MayOr Grant, in
speaking of the worlds fair to-day,
said: 1.-The latest proposition made
in reference to the bill at Albany is
that the committee be divided so that it
will consist of an equal number of DEM
ocrats and Republicans. Such sug-
gestion as this is something | can never
agree to. If this is the only standpoint
from which they can look upon this
matter, | must say that under no condl-
tons will it receive my sanction. II
$4,000, 900 is to be spent, it shall not he
spent to benefit any political OrganiZa-
ton or party. Should this money be
taken from the city treasury |, IT'S mayor
OF New York, must insist that it be ex-
pended for the benefit of the city itself
aud our business men, and l Will agree
to nothing else"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08
Hallway Contracts.

r. B. Langdon ct al, appellants, vs.. J. B.
Mortified ct al. respondents Order re-
versed. MITCHELL. j.
The contract between the parties (by
which the defendants agreed to con-
struct or grade portion of railway;
s. per cent of the contract price to be
prid by plaintiffs monthly, on the
monthly estimates of the engineer. the
remaining Is per cent to be retained
until the fral estimate of the work was
completely contained provision that if
the defendants neglected or refused,
after notice, to proceed with the work
as fast as, in the opinion of the plant
ifs or the chief engineer of the railway
company, was necessary for its compile
ton within time specified in the con-
tract. then the plaintiffs might employ
otner parties to execute any part of the
work, and charge the cost of the same
to the defendants. to be deducted out of
the retained percentage. or out of any
payment that shall become due on any
former estimate, Or that may become
due on any subsequent estimate"
Held, that the defendants liability to
reimburse the plaintiffs for the cost of
executing part of the work is not lin
tied to the amount due defendants on
the contract retained in the hands of the
plaintiffs.
Provisions in such contracts constitut-
ing the chief engineer of the railway
company umpire to decide all matters
arising or growing out of the contract
between the parties are valid and bind
ing; and the decision OF the umpire in
any matter within his authority under
the terms of the contract is conclusive
upon the parties in the absence OF fraud
or such gross mistake as would imply
bad faith or failure to exercise honest
judgment; following ST. p. IL n. P. Il.
r. Co. VS.. Bradbury, A N. w. Rep, 1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08
The True Way to Bring Up BOYS.

Eyes, sir, believe in thrashing a
boy" he was saying in loud voice to a
Cas- avenue carful of passengers: 1.-The
more you thrash boy the better it is
for the boy"
Il think, sir" remarked meek-look-
ing man next to him, "that your
language is very Incorporate"
"What do you object to, may ask?
Is 1t the word thrash? You wouldn't
have me say beat would you? Per-
haps fog would suit you better"
81 cannot see the necessity of fog
ging boys, SIR"
"What would you do with them, may
l ask.''
Reason with them. Talk to them in
Der that you were once boy YOURSELF"
II do, sir, and / am thankful every
day of my life for the personal chas-
tisements my good father bestowed on
me-"
"Cruel. cruel" murmured the meek
man. at is degrading to boy 10 be
whipped like brute beast. No boy re-
quires 1t. He can always be managed
with kindness.
Every woman in the car looked curl
ously at the meek man, and the advo-
cate of thrashing had temporary chill.
Then he leaned forward and inquired of
the other:
"Can you manage your boys without
corporal punishment"
Il haven't any boys" was the serene
answer, and everybody laughed.
1t is so easy to bring up other peoples
children.
Detroit Free Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08
IONA PINES FOR LIBERTY.
A Society Leader in Jersey Sues
for Divorce.

NEWARK, n. j.. Feb. S-Mrs. Iona
p. Murray, of South Orange, has brought
a suit for divorce against her husband,
Thomas Murray. The couple were
married in 1881. They are wealthy and
move in the best society in Orange. Mr..
Murray is MEMBER of the Essex Hunt
club. LII the bill Mrs. Murray alleges
cruel and inhuman treatment, and cites
numerous instances since 1882. Her
husband was insanely jealous of her
and accused her of intimacy with
his friend, Robert A. Minnie.
The couple quarreled over a
servant girl and Murray violently
abused his wife. She retired to her
room, when he hauled her out and
down flight of stairs, and she ran out
on the lawn. When she returned to
the house he struck her violent blow
on the mouth. Numerous similar in
stances of bad treatment are cite /.
Mrs. Murray declares that she is desti-
tute, and has not been allowed the nee
eSsaries of life. Since December she
has received only 81. Her husband re-
fused to allow her the use Of his horses
except when riding with his son. She
says her husband is worth $4,000 and
makes $4,000 year. He was widower
with eight children when she married
him. Mr.. Murray is the head of cal
cium light company in New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08
Railroad Grant Lands.

In re tax proceedings Morrison County VS..
st. Paul d Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany. Affirmed. MITCHELL, j.
In certifying to this court under Gen
eral Statutes 1878, chapter IL, section
80, proceedings for the enforcement of
delinquent taxes. the trial judge should
state what points he certifies up and
make statement of the facts estab-
lished bearing upon such points, to-
gether with his decision or conclusion.
The railroad land grant, lands re-
served and retained by the state, and
subsequently sold by it. pursuant to the
provisions of section 9, chapter 20l, Spe-
cial Laws 1888, are subject to taxation
in the hands of the grantees of the
state. and no one but the United States
can raise the question of the authority
OF the state to dispose of these lands for
the purposes expressed in the act re-
ferred to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08
LAWS COLD LOGIC
Straightens Out Tough Con-
tracts for Several Lit
igants.
Morrison County Wins q Tax
Suit With the Northern
Pacific.
The Law Of Neg 1igence
Touched On in a Local
Suit.
The Lower Courts Reversed
in Six Cases Out Of Ten
Decided.

The judges Of the supreme court did
some live hustling yesterday. and In adj
dition to disposing of the four or five
routine hearings in the morning hled no
less than ten rather long decisions in
the afternoon. Their morning diversion
consisted in hearing the following eases
argued: Charles J. Swenson ct al, ap-
pellants. VS.. The Mississippi d Rum
River Boom Company, respondents;
the st. Louis Dalles Improvement Com
pany, appellant. VS.. The c. n. Nelson
Lumber Company, respondent; John
b. OLIVE ct al, respondents, VS..
Henry ID. Quincy, appellant; and
Burns & Shaw, appellants. VS.. w. B j.
Jordan ct al, respondents. The syllabi
in the decisions filed are as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08

81. W. Henshaw in the Youths Companion.
Some years ago while wandering along
the shores of Puget sound, in what was
then Washington territory, 1 noticed a
flock of fish crows flying out to a small
island which the ebbng tide was just
revealing. Each one in turn seized
some object in his bill, and, flying to
the rocky shore. dropped it upon the
rocks and then descended to feast upon
it.
Investigation showed that the objects
were musSels. Instead of hammering
the shells open, which would have cost
time and labor, the crows, in order to
get at the contents, resorted to the easy
and expeditions mode of letting the
mussels fall on the rocks.
No doubt the trick was learned by ac-
cldent. as many an important invention
of man has been. A flying crow acct
dentally dropped a muSSel OH the rocks,
and, noting the result, repeated the eX-
pertinent to his own and his observing
relatives profit; and SO in time, though
inheritance, the habit became fixed
among crows.
At the same place observed herd
of hogs roofing in the beach at the
waters edge. and. as paused to note
what they were about, presently along
came several crows. TO my amaze
ment they flew, one to each pig, and
perched on the snOut between the ears.
From this lookout each crow kept a
bright watch on the hogs snout, evil
IDENTIFY on the qui viYe for whatever
should turn up, and not for a moment
was his attention diverted.
Presently one of the hogs rooted up a
razor clam, when Immediately down
bounced the alert but unprincipled
crow. seized the prize and made off to
devour his ill-gotten booty at leisure.
The stupid but honest ard hard-wOrk-
ing pOrker renewed his labors. appar-
emily with no sense of his loss. and at
all events with no visible signs of re-
sentiment against the robber; but as
long as played the part of spectator no
razor clam fell 10 the lot of the pigs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08
The Redemption Was Valid.

Susan B. Willard, appellant, VS.. Andrew ].
Flnnegan, respondent. Affirmed on plant
IFS appeal and reversed on defendants
appeal. MITCHELL, j.
A sale under power on a mortgage
in gross as one parcel of several sepa-
rate and distinct tracts of land is not
void. but only voidable for good cause
shown, as that it was the result of fraud,
or that prejudice resulted to the mort
gagOr or owner of the equity of redemp-
ton. A. executed mortgage to NJ. and
subsequently, conveyed to w. Nj. fore
closed his mortgage and purchased the
property at The sale. Neither A. nor
w. redeemed from the sale. but re-
dempt OH was made by F., as judy
ment creditor of A, who obtained a GER
tificate of redemption. But before f.
redeemed A. duly rendered him the
amount due on his Judgment. which he
refused to accept. Held that as be-
tween +. and w. (who had no interest in
the property, the redemption was valid;
that NJ. the purchaser at the mortgage
sd e. alone could raise the question
whether the tender discharged the lien
of F.'s judgment so as to terminate his
right TO redeem.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08
Contributory Negligence.

Gus Moser ct al. respondents, Vs. st. Paul &
Duluth Railroad Company, appellant.
Order reversed. DICKINSON, j.
Proof that by reason of neglect to
fence a railroad the plaintiffs horse
went upon the track, fell into a railroad
bridge, and in some way was killed,
held not case of material variance,
or OF defect of proof. although the COM
plant LEGGED that the horse was killed
by being taken out of the bridge. The
failure tn fence railroad track at a
point some distance from the depot is
freight Was received and discharged at
the place in question. 1t is prima facie
contributory negligence for one to vol
unfairly allow a valuable horse to run
at large in the public streets, contrary
to law. in the immediate vicinity of I'M
fenced railroad tracks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08
In 1873 Hours 70 Chicago, and
stAlwayS on Time"

On and after Sunday, Feb. 9, the YES
tibuled limited train on 1.-The North
western Line" &C., St.P., M.& O.Ry.) leav-
ing Minneapolis $3.50 p. m, st. Paul
1880 D. ILL.,, will arrive in Chicago
o'clock next morning, instead of $3.50,
as heretofore.
This earlier arrival insures connee-
tons with all fast trains leaving Chi
cago in the morning for Pittsburg, New
York. Washington. Cincinnati, Louis
Vile and points East and South.
Tickets at lowest rates. and sleeping
car accommodations secured in advance
through to destination on application at
159 East Third street, st. Paul, Is Mic
oIlet House Block. Minneapolis, or 1872
Hotel st. Louis Block, Duluth. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-08

upon other laborers. in the same e'a-
ployment and working in connectioI
with plaintiff, deyOlying the duty of
putting In wooden curling as the work
of excavation progressed. and as the
laborers saw the need Of it, to prevent
the earth falling into the trench. Held,
that such laborers were fellow servants
with the plaintiff, for whose negligence,
in putting in the curbing, the city was
not responsible.