Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-08
$500 FOR a BROKEN ARM.
Miss Maggie Dunn secures JudG
ment AEainst the city.

Miss Maggie Dunn secures JudG-
ment Against the City.
The case of Maggie Dunn VS. the city
Of Waterbury, an action to recover for a
broken arm, came before Judge Cowell
in the dist let court this morning. $500
and costs was allowed the plaintiff.
Last winter Miss Dunn fell on the side
walk in front of the residence of Officer
Dean and sustained fracture of the
WRIT Since then she has been unable
to use her hand with any satisfaction.
Hence ths suit.
The case of the city, town and school
district vs. jan eS Stout, (Trubee q Coz
an action to rec over for taxes also came
before Judge Cowsll this morning. A
demurrer was entered by the defendant
and Judge Cowrll sustained the de-
murrer. The property wa, lis ed i'll the
name of James Stout, agent, and ON
thi, ground was the decision of the
Judge.
CAU TIC REPLY RON Al'DO>ALD
This IS the End of His Newspaper
Fighting.
To tn Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
have Just returned from an
extended hunt for Joe Williams
in New York city. l heard there
finally that he had on hearing of my
UelnS III New OIh gone W w
to do what dirty ,rK he could in my
absence. | remained until last night in
hopes he would chase back TO New York
and take the nueral offer | made him
through the Sun OF March g. to meet
me ion jim LIvclle's $500 purse. but
" Illla!ns don't dare meet me and he can
oul, meet NE of the reel TO, | would
not be guilty OF making a match to meet
such poor apology Tor Il bum fighter.
TO save arguments between my friends
and enemies / admit the Senuineness of
the letters 1 wrote him as published in
| Yesterdays DEMOCRAT. 1t would take
| microscopic examination to discover
any thing worse III them than that l
offered to fight him again and let the
| better man have all or split as he chose.
AS for any anxiety l exhibited to get
hold of money would state that l am
here for that purpose. The party who
sees any wrong Or evidence of fake" in
those letters must he very dense,
This is the last stuff l shalt write con-
corning him or l. After | defeated him
last fall he challenged me to meet him
in New burg or in New York. | agreed.
He jumped town and l heard nothing
further and as | consider him n soft
mark l wrote the first letter on getting
his address. The second was written
because he made some breaks on his re-
cent visit. l can lick this vagrant for
fun, money or marbles and he will soon
have an offer of IA purse to meet me and
his acceptance will be the means of
stopping further chin music and salts
flying the public that this champion
windbag of Mary l"nd is not in the game
with me. l doubt if he has heart en-
ough to agree to meet me. He paid no
at ention to my letters. Why ? Because
he wants no part of me where he
would have to d .fend himself with his
hands. His best point is his mouth
and with that he Can scrap like a tiger.
| Williams in the first fight with me pro-
posed fake" fight and split the stuff.
| refused to fake" but splitting the
money was all O. X. 1t is done every
day and people don't care what becomes
of the money as long us they see good
bout. This Williams is Il fraud and
can prove it 10y VIM E. Harding, of the
Police GaZette--the b It authority-wh0
has no recoid of Joe, an never heard of
him. They can't say that of me. l am
out for the sultan in the game for
| that purpose. and wonder why l should
| be blamed taking such Il view of the
game " liza is d me his worst in pub
llsl.ing tho letters. The worst l can
do To him is To give him hi, deserts il he
darns To meet me in the rinS-tut the
fight must be off the reel. My friend
would he ashamed to consider me guilty
| of waiting or wasting u moment train
my to meet such mark. My M, ney
was up at oiloty's before Williams
struck town, hut that Is now no use
Let him accept first offer that will he
made him OF crawl and prove himself Il
'.blutfer." This winds me up on the
subject of such dubs as Williams.
ED MCDONALD.