davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-06-29
Denver Cheated by the Census Emu.
meratOrS.
fBy United Press.l

DENVER, Col, June est is asserted
that through the negligence of the CEN
sus enumerators the city has been cheat
ed out of from 10000 to $4,000 of the
population.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-12-27

would prove uncomfortable to the wearei
and probably produce disease. They
would not 'fit the eyeball so as to move
in unison with the good eye. They are
very far, indeed, from the perfection Of
the eyes we make here. You can buy them
for 40 cents apiece. What is the need of
any one buying such things when by
waiting day or so a perfect fitting and
wellmatched eye can be made? 1t is
common thing for people to go abroad
under the impression that the best artifi.
cial eyes are made there. But they gen.
orally come back with better apprecia.
citation of American workmanship. OF
course there are some persons who mus
wear the cheap eyes or none, but no sen.
sitive person can be persuaded TO use
them unless in an emergency" New
York sun.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-12-27
She Wasn't a Tenderfoot.

Mrs. Custer, wife of the famous cav
airy General, reports story related to
her by frontiersman which may be
taken as an amusing illustration of a
very solemn truth. The teller of the
story had stopped at cabin to get q
supply of milk.
The family consisted of mother and
several ''strapping daughters" As the
traveller sat by the fire, the shriveled old
mother bent over the fireplace putting at
a clay pipe, perfectly stolid and silent,
till one of the girls came in aud stood at
the fire trying to dry her homespun
dress.
Without raising herself, and in Q
drawling tone, the mother said presently,
"Sal, there's coal under your fut."
In n more animated tone, and with
out even moving, the daughter replied,
(which fut, nanny"
The girl had run barefoot all her life
over the shale and rough ground of that
country, and the red-hot coal was some
time in making its way through the hard
surface to sensitive tissue Detroit
Free Press.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-12-27
Wonders under q Marsh.

A remarkable discovery was recently
made in the neighboring town of Oneoh-
ia, N. v, where a company is engaged
in digging phosphates from the depths of
a swamp. In one place the marsh is I'M
derlaid at depth of twelve feet by an
impervious stratum of blue clay, above
which are found evidences of three sue
cessive and distinct eras of forest growths.
The bottom layer is of deciduous trees
that grow only on uplands, such as
beech, oak, and maple. The second
der, Eastwood, and dogwood. The up
per layer is of coniferous trees, such as
pine, hemlock, and spruce. The puzzle
to the naturalist is the finding of upland
trees at the bottom of the marsh, with
the trunks and larger limbs and abund-
ant specimens of leaves and beechnuts in
. good state of preservation.
Another wonder unearthed by the ex-
cavations is the finding at point five
feet below the surface and among the
trunks of the coniferous trees of flat
stone about five feet square which had
been utilized as a fireplace. The
blackered stone, the large collection of
ashes and cinders, and the bits of crumb-
ling bones of animals indicate that long
ages ago somebody cooked food there.
That somebody must have been man in a
strictly primitive and savage state for no
trace. of any utensil or tool, not even a
sharpened flint, has been found among
the debris of the fire. New York Sun.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-12-27
A Maddened Elephant.

Sir Samuel Baker. in his new book on
wild animals, tells this story of mad
| dened elephant:
! mo village was safe from the attack
| of this Infatuated beast. 1t would travel
great distances, and appear at unexpected
| intervals, suddenly presenting itself &c
the Mortified villagers, who fed in all
directions, leaving their homes and theii
supplies OF grain to be demolished by
the omnipotent intruder, who tore down
their dwellings, ransacked their stores of
/ corn, and killed any unfol tunate person
who came within its reach.
There was a cruel love of homicide
in this animal that has rarely been re-
corded. Not only would it attack vii.
lagos in pursuit of forage, but it was
particularly addicted to the destruction
of the lofty watching-pl places in the fields,
occupied nightly by the villagers to scare
wild animals from their crops. These
watch houses are generally constructed
upon strong poles secured by crosspieces,
on the top of which, about six.
teen feet from the ground, is a small hut
upon the platform. This is matched to
dew or rain. From such elevated posts
the watchers yell and scream throughout
the night to brighten the wild beasts.
To attack and tear down such posts was
the delight of the bloodthirsty elephant.
Instead of being scared by the shouts of
the inmates it was attracted by their
cries, and, unseen in the dark, it was
upon them almost before they were aware
of its presence. The strong posts upon
which the constructions had been raised
offered no resistance to the attack, and
the miserable watchers found themselves
hurled to the ground together with the
ruins of their upturne9 shelter In an
other moment they were either caught
and stamped to death, or chased through
the darkness by the pursuing elephant,
and when captured they were torn limb
from limb, as the brute exhibited cruel
satisfaction in placing one foo upon the
victim and then tearing with its trunk
an arm, leg or the head from the
mangled body.
''ln this manner the elephant killed
upward of twenty people throughout the
district, and it became absolutely neces-
sary, if possible, to destroy it. 1t was
finally killed by an English hunter"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-12-27
TIE CHICKASAWS EXCITED.

A special from Denison, Tex, says:
hdvices from Tishomingo, the capital
of the Chickasaw nation, report an ex
iraordinary scene to have taken place
in the courthouse. Great excitement
has prevailed there over the recent
murder of a prominent young man
The murderer was on trial, but as il
was discovered that the jury was
composed Of friends of the prisoner,
the Judge ordered them discharged
;udge Boyd said: 81 leave the seat
IF the court, and will never return
until the Chickasaw nation becomes .
state of the Union" The matter has
,aused great excitement and bloodshcd
is feared.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-12-27
Peculiar Family Names.

There is family in Charlestown b
which arc four boys; the first Wa
named Leon G. Carter, the second wa
given the name of Elmo c., no thought
being given to the name previously given;
later the coincidence was noted that tns
name of the first son contained exactly
the letters of the Second, and that, slse
by accident, the termination of the mid.
die name was ''tOn." Two additional
sons were born, and here are the name
of the four:
Leon c. Carter.
Elmo G. Carter.
Noel G. Carter.
Enol c. Carter.
The middle name in each instance ter
minating in "ton." We doubt il any
other family can match this combine
ton Lawrence Mass American.
The first game Of cricket was played -
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-12-27
ARTFUL JACK.

"Why didn't you write oftener in
answer to my letters. Jack:' she asked,
tearfully.
because, dearest, he remarked, ''yours
were so long and interesting that l spent
all the time reading them. y Bazaar.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-12-27
AN HONEST CONFESSION.

Jenkins-Look here, Tyler. NJ
friends are all guying me about this sui
of clothes. thought you said you nevel
kept clothes out of style.
Tylcr-I don't keep 'em-I sell 'em.
i America.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-12-27
NOT A RECOMMENDATION

Stranger-Say, mister, did the real
estate man tell you that there's running
water in that house he wants you TO buyl
Brownies, he said so.
Stranger-Nell, so there is--only it
runs through the roof every time it
rains.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-12-27

as Colonel Won p" has committed suicide
owing to the disgrace OF gamblng affair
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-12-27
SHE KNEW.

ing gum IN her haste to answer ono
"Wrong; there are only 2O7," said n:
teacher. "Yes'm," was the triumpbans
response, "but ! swallowed a fish hon.
to-day. = Philadelphia Record.
NOT LIKE \ FISH.
ooh. no; he doesn't drink like fisbw
"Why. I've known him"
That's all right. But fishes you
know, drink by gills. - PHILADELPHIA
Times.
GIVING UIM COURAGE.
She How beautiful the autumn leav.s
are, George!
He (seeinga chance for compliments,
You are like the autumn leaves. Clam
She-lou never pressed any autumn
leaves, did you, Georgc!-IBostop Her.
aid.
LOVER WITH CONSIDERABLE SAND.
Miss Buliion--Wiil your love for mo
last, Jack? Is it founded upon the
rocks.
Jack Marigold-Why, OF course, it Is
ON your rocks.
SHOULD AULD ACQUAINTANCE BE FORGOT,
"What's the matter, old boy9 Can't
you meet your bills?"
"Yes, confound it, l meet so manyf
can't pay them. Light.
COMPARATIVE.
"You think I'm tart, Mr.. Henpeck,"
began Mrs. II.
"You put it mildly, Mrs. Henpecks
returned her lord. ''You are more than
tart: you are Tartar"
UP IN FRACTIONS.
Employer Ito the new boy)-Havc you
any brothers?
New Boy-Yezzir; one.
Employer -Onel
New Boy-That is, two half -brothers.
AN INITIATIVE MOTHER.
Teacher-Tommy Bingo, this excuse
that you have brought me for being alb
sent yesterday looks very much as if YOU
had written it.
Tommy Bingo-Mother always did
write like me, ma'am.--(New York Sun.
COLD COMFORT.
"We can die only once" the doctor said,
Consoling his patient, nearly dead.
He answered.: "That's where the trouble
is;
If a dozen times wouldn't mind this.n
FALL THAT DOES NOT BREAK.
1t hasn't yet heen proved cen if
1t can be proved at all,
That the breaking of the day was e'er
Caused by an early fall.
--IPhiladelphia Times.
WHAT HE WOULD DO.
Mr.. Bingo-Tommy, when you get to
be the head of a family what will you say
to your sons2
Tommy thoughtfully)-I will tell,
them how good was when was boy.
New York Sun.
CURlOsITIEs OF LITERATURE.
"All the vowels are found in their
regular order in the two words face
tious' and 'abstemious, said Smarticus.
"That's so," returned Hicks. "And
you'll find all the vowels and cons0nantS
in their regular order in the alphabet"
BEFORE THE DENTISTS DOOR.
Trembling Patient-H were only
sure that the doctor was out, would
ring the bell.--I Fliegende Blsetter.
THE SHRINE OF LOVE.
Charlie-What church do you d
tend service at, Fred
Fred-I-er--I say, Tom, what church
is it Miss Swecte goes tot
DEAD HOPES.
"My hopes are dead"
"What killed theml'
"Heart failure. l hadn't The spunk
10 propose to my girl until she got en-
gagged to another fellow. NJ Bazaar.
ASSURANCE DoUBLY SURE.
He-You remember you said last night
hat you would be sister to me al my
life 2
She-Yes, did.
He-Well, l proposed to your sista
Kate this afternoon, and judging 81
what she said, rather think you via
-[Somerville journal.
DANGEROUS RIFLEMEM.
Small Boy-Mamma! Mammal There's
! mad dog in the street, and everybody
s running into the houses.
Mamma crushing to the windCw)-
Where! Where?
Small Boy-Look out! Dodge down.
Get under the sofa! A policeman is &C.
ng TO shoot Flown Crier.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-12-27

The first game of cricket was played -
London, England, in 1774.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1890-12-27
DANGEROUS RIFLEMEN.

Small Boy--Mamma! Mammal! There's
a mad dog in the street, and everybody
is running into the houses.
Mamma crushing to the window
Where! Where?
Small Boy-Look out! Dodge down.
Get under the sofa! A policeman is &C.
ing TO shoot Flown Crier.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-14
ct. Rapbaels 8sreiu gum sduse Der
Gin unb auSwaHberr.
EUR 9tung.

Bon ueri S.ce.asn Setten pe-ts I'd 70 oft sruht, e,usn
9erpaueteu ODER Setaruteu, Der iber Gee tomuat, IN
Castle Garden gu eupfargen uus tim 6skalfth ,u ittn.
Sd bin srre So ieesm Dtenits bsreit. Bur m5ate TO btts
ten, tets eenau a~nsugebeu, init peItem S5ife Der Betrets
teuee toutien lou. Neur man uns ut4t ben unsefaSren
@s5 urS e.euu8stabre Sett austbt, uann elmer tommsu lou,
10 W e. i4per, IA fat uuri5sIt4, Ssmaubtu unte Der
utane @tHuartsrer ~aasfrbte su MAIDEN. Aud pdrs a
gut, psnn man een Berpanetsn loon BITE asrent tr euros
patiter Observation-Disclosures aHBabe. auf bteie At pnrts
aud loon srabsn fur Ne seforst uerbeu. nnt tdmtn ftlts
an f4srtten btrstt Oh mtA. @tr eeber bier BITE aerens
Der prfassesusu 9rsraususmduuu unS bsnsrtsu tobu
nod ~Eo!geuess.
Der !Susf bss ct. @apba,Is,g sr,tns N. BEN Heisu,u
S&ae uub 8ettano an9soetbeu az laneu, uHb Nc DOR is
BEN Shabeu tn settlthsu In6 geshieeu Otratn ga bswab
reu. Sees Guselnft tn Setrefs tner iebeu Guselsseukttt
Der Teiis ptrb bsrsttptIigt uuo eratts srtbetIt- q
m3ss saAsr eth Ssbsr fb tn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uers
sraGsusroa on ben gereiu ptEesH. Ster Elm Busst
Der psridtestusu 8srtraIsnsmaEne;
Htytxsgszsuaaauss esS ct DtapeasS
Dsretis ttao tai
Sr,reu; : StrT gofor 9. q @I5fftr. s~Ius,utr-
SaH6aFa: .SsEs ESs0S'F %'auSsrs. Or. &s@sa'
9n,uupsE: Ssrr 8. VI. VI 4 rb ~. ~ av,uus esar0ii,
Fotterbam: GER Sacob S5Iler, uan Der Gadftruat II.
Sapre: Ssr 3. lambert d N q n a, 3gus Doubsi.
asussn; Ssrr paEter %. Bolt. IL linton etrsss
g36HstapeL
sturpooI: Ssrr BtIItsm GroR. 50 gu,, strsa.
E.p gert: &sp. .. SteuIanb. iatbel. p~rsstisr, 6Stai
Strtet, esseHlbu Cattle garotn.
8,rts aassrs, prop. Sto graaSs bu Sui. BraFIitn
orr 9Isweus VI allan
ysiruEls (DoHa 1randsea), Rrou. SaHta eaibortna
o-sNlisa: SsT gafar v. Ustas seaHttu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-14
Teiner uuterihie0,

grtsr S9utstiuuss: rSsst babe IDS
absr raus. usldes Der tInteridteb 3wiidsn
unierem Misiiter unb beu @eieleu 1T =
Smeitsr: yR1, mas 1T er bern 2"-Grfsr:
vBsrn eth @eielle trurt 1T, barn bsiBt eS:
CT mar bsioffen /; unb wsnr Der Wetfter be-
iofTsn mar. baum heist es: er III trant."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-01-14
Yod'
@A2 Dampfer
~A uStentliG

lT
Nsp gort lnS Gutuerpsu,
philadelphia uno Qntperpen,
obns gufent9aIt III England oOsr Srautret8.
1. Gailte : $50 uu6 auimdrts; Ruroreiie Ss5
uno anfpdrts.
2. Gatite: s35; Runoreiie &65 bis SIS.
Suii5snbsdss g;usts 81 uisbrissn Yrstfeu.
Dt. BeauenItt,st,n Der gatat.u aus suaSrtrefatA ,aus
Stmuer aaf s.mi.gbsu Def, sI,sauts SalouB. &an4s ust
BabsStmmr.
Sas anti teasef ta tn 5tmner :.useS.sIt, abaeouSuts
Gema&tr iar 5rausu. dami.tsu &C Glen ant Tti4ss
lrprt.
Peter Wright 4 Sons, General ASentsn
Rem bort. pstIaStIpbts
WwmaRsdorf & Hsinsmann,
BaH. aserten fur ben Refsn, Chicago.
Rabers austuuf. bet;
Dstss Qtsus y 0sa, Dubulu,. soma
Nte. 0rener, Dprspil,. So
.. 3. esuYp, Bellevue, ia.
SaS. ". eassS, CASCADE. "a
u. 8&ueteer. Woutteeuo. "a.
n. @soeo, Breton, Soma.
cute Maenteu rerlau8ti
The morning call., 1890-10-01

For Late SdtppnJ Itaetiigeacs see Eig'tts Paaz.
The morning call., 1890-10-01
BRITISH GOLD.
The Palace Hotel Soon to Be
Absorbed by 1t.


Information of a reliable nature has been
disclosed to the effect that an English syndi-
cate is negotiating for the purchase of a
piece of the most valuable real estate in the
city. For some time past Captain White, an
English gentleman. has been acting ostensi-
bly, as assistant manager of the big caravan
sary on Market street.-the p aace Hotel-
but in reality the chief object of his mission
has been to look into the value of the prop
erty in the interests of syndicate Of En-
glish capitalists who, no doubt. look upon
San Francisco real estate as a:deSrable in
vestment.
1t is also known with degree of certainty
that the owners of this, the largest and most
complete hotel in the world, have been
anxious to dispose OF it for reasons which it
is unnecessary here to speak Of, and should
Captain Whites report prove satisfactory to
the principals, fer whom he is said to be
acting, the consummation of the sale may be
looked for within the next few weeks, wien
the Captain will, in all likelihood, assume
the management
1t is reported in connection with the above
statement that the present manager, MIR.
Thorn, is ready to resign, as he has a very
fine ranch near Santa Cruz which requires
his undivided attention.
When English capital, involving several
millions OF dollars, is earnestly in search of
realty in this city it Is safe to remark that no
better security for investment can to-day be
found in the country.
The Palace Hotel is owned by Lady Hes
keith, Frank Il. Newlands aud Fred Sharon.
The morning call., 1890-10-01
General. Merchandise.

BAGS-A local authority figures ont the cost of
laying down Calcuttas here Tor 1897 at &c, as fol-
lows: Cost. at f. b. at Caicuttaa IS q bale, $40:
duty, &c Il h, Sl6 freghtat So q ton 81; total, $50
q bale OF lao0. There have been further purchases
OF COS, 900 at Calcutta making visible supply
the season of 1891 OF 81 100000 Bags The market
continues dali and nominal. Calcutta, 61a9712c;
Wool Bags. 3oG13Sc: Potato GUINNESS nominal
C0FFEE-Quiet at unchanged prices Quotations
are as foliows: 2l@22c for good to prime washed
anu washed Salvador; 191a92O34c for fair washed
Guatemala and Costa Rical lS@f9tac for medium
Guatemala Costa Rica and Salvador; l6I@@l734c
for ordinary Guatemala, Costa Rica and Salvador:
109lGI4 for very Inferior to common Guatemala,
Costa Rlca and salyadot; 2V1a@2Ua4e for good
CANNED FRUIrS-yery firm. Peaches and Pears
active inquiry for Grapes at 81 Is and Ounces nc
81 65 Cling Peaches are pretty well sold up.
al 80; Peaches 81 $500 SO for freestone Bartlett
Pears. s2 l5@2 80; PInms 81 6o@l SO q. dozen.
CuAL-Nery strong. Spot stocks slender; Demand
Wellington. SO: Southfeld Wellington, SO: Diamond
IS y ton: Cedar River. So; Seattle ST. New Seattle
IN bu Saa nd s Sn sds'a
sylvania Anthracite Egg, $40: Colorado Anthracite
FfsH-No Mackerei, quotable al. si4aif5 In In
hali-bbs and " % In Kits; No. z: .$l3@14 IN
bbls and 81 1592 in Kits; Mess Mackerei, IS
. kit; Pacific Cod 6lsc ia bundles &c in cases, &c
for Doneess: Eastern Smoked Herring. 30c; Dutch
ands2@2 Is in Kits; Tongues aua Sounds, 81 75@
NAiLS-QuotaDte as follows: Two hundred keS
lots, So for iron, 50 20 for steel aud 50 80 for
standard wire; small lots l5@S20c higher all rouud
QUlChSlLNER-Dull, weak and nominal at $50
= flask.
SiRuP-The California Refinery quotes: Drips.
In bbs. zoe: DO in haf-bbls. S21ac In 5-gal kegs,
31lsc; In l-ga. tins. IT l1c = gallon.
The American Refinery quotes zoe in bbis, 22iac
in half do, u 1sc IN kegs and 81 I9c q gal in
SUGAR-The California Sugar Rennery quotes as
follows. terms net cash: cube, Crushed, Extra Pow
dered and Fine Crushed, all 634c: Dry Granulated.
Size: ContectloIers,A a, 63sc; Extra q, sc; Golden
q, 4s4c = 10: Bags. Isc more than bbS.
The American Rennery quotes. terms net cash:
Extra fine Cube. Crushed Fine Crushed and Pow
dercd. 6lsc: Extra Fine Powered. CSC: Dry Gran
ulated, 6i4c; XXX do, 6t4c: Confectionery A. 6Isc;
White Extra e, $3.50; Extra e. SC; Golden Z, 4Iac
II 10,
The morning call., 1890-10-01
WATERFRONT ROADS.
They Are Found IN Disgraceful Condi-
ton by Supervisors.

They Are Found in "a Disgraceful Condi-
ton By Supervisors.
A survey of the water front was made yes
terday morning by Supervisors Bingham
and Barry, of the Street Committee, and the
Board of HarbOr Commissioners, with a
view to ascertain what might be done
toward improving the streets in that section.
What they found was by no means new, and
yet they were hardly prepared for the
shocking spectacle that confronted them.
The district canvassed was from the foot of
Howard street eastward to the foot of
Beale street.
'Why. it's something disgraceful," ex-
claimed Mr. Barry when questioned about
it, The repairs needed, and for which the
city is responsible, will cost about $4,000.
OF course it is out Of the question, we can't
do the work this year; the funds wont per-
nit of it. But there are some places that
should be attended to at once. At the foot
of Howard street the roadway to the extern
sive wharf is actually impossible. A very
large manufacturing district has Its outlet
there, ana better conveniences should be af-
forded.
Another place, even more wretched and
quite as much in need of attention, is at the
foot of Harrison street, about the Pacific
Mail Dock. The cost of repairing these two
places would amount to $4,000, and, no use
talking, it should be done right away 1t is
diSgraceful in its present condition"
The morning call., 1890-10-01
PROOF WAS LACKING.
A Case in Which Christopher A.
Buckley Figured.

The suit Of B. B.. Newman against Edward
Barron was called for trial by Judge CARRIER
Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, and after
twohours had been spent in listening to:the
evidence introduced a npnsu was granted.
The surroundings ard all the. circum-
stances Of the case: are, rather high Favored
The: facts as Shown by the evidence are as
follows: In 1882: Newman sued Barren, on
behalf of a mulatto child. of which Barron
is alleged to be the father. for maintenance
and medical care of the child, and yesterday
on the stand Newman acknowledged that he
then received $500 from Barron to stop all
further proceedings. Newman claimed,
however, that Barron then agreed to pay all
the doctors. Newman asserted that in 1889
he found Barron had not paid these bills
and then brought suit in the Justices Court
to recover on claim of DIR. Cook, who had
attended the child.
Considerable correspondence took place
between Newman and p. j. Sullivan, who
was Barron's attorney in 1882, Newman
showing that Christopher \. Buckles, the
Democratic politician called on him NUM-
Der of times representing Sullivan, and
that Buckley and he agreed that the suit
against Barron should be dropped and q
number of letters and documents referring
to Barron in the 1882 ease surrendered to
Sullivan on the payment TO Newman OF
$4,000. The payment was not made and
Barron made no reply to Newman's many
letters on the subject. Newman then
brought the suit on trial yesterday.
G. A. Buckley was placed on the stand
and testified that he had made tile arrange
ments with Newman for $1,000 at Sullipan'S
request. He did not know Barron and had
acted eniirely on Sulivan's behalf. He no.
Titled Sullivan several times of his arrange
| Inents with Newman. AT his .{Buckley:sl re-
quest Newman hldconsented to several con-
| t1nuanceS OF the s1lit in the Justices Court
against Barn on He; also told Newman that
Sullivan was satisfied with the arrangement
and would:call and pay the money, but did
not tell Newman that he represented Bar
r0n-only Sullivan.
| Newman was placed on the stand and
questioned very. closed by the Court us to
how he had agreed on a sum of $1,000 to
stay proceedings, when the suit he brought
in The lower court was for only 500 for
medical services. He explained that he con-
5idered his time and. services worth the
balance,
Judge CARRIER then reviewed the evidence
and granted the nonsuit on the ground that
it had not been shown by evidence that
either Sullivan or Buckley were Barrow's
agents or had in any way been authorized
10 act for him or secure the dismissal Of the
Suit