Evening journal., 1892-03-15

nothing laid by this wife goes 70 work for
her living at the Sc ving machine When
this wife though Mrs Siebert's kindness
was being expended to no avail she talked
Of leaving but that woman said, Walt
till he gets we'll oh but they say be
never was sick.
This man. Rommell tells you he dis
charged Cook for drunkenness. he may
have been drunk: but gentlemen, II
damages are to be measured and cut of
because a man gets drunk, you will
hardly ever have a damage suit that
something OF the kind is not set up. Pos
sbly finding that his eyes were hu ting
aud that be could not work, 10 made him
do Whist some Of the best Of men do-try
TO drown II IN drink.
ramUrE TO THE MOTHERS.
"Gentlemen. is nothing the matter
with his eyes2 Do you believe that the
moth + that gave that boy birth would
come on thst witness stand aud, on her
oath, looking that boy In the face. per
lure her SOM That mother never lived I
/ believe be will lose his sight in ime /
do not expect to convince my learned
friend that there Is case
No damsgesl Oh oh oh oh Don't
let the idea that because John Cook got
drunk once, or perhaps twice, drive him
ont Of damages for his injuries
GODS BEAUTIFUL WORLD SHUT oUT
"How are you going to get at this dam
age2 In the 6rst place, when you 20
into that room, make up your mind,
What would have undergone that shock
forT What would have laid in that str et
and had my hand crippled forr When
L.N . - IL
tue about the eves2 Is he 10 danger Of
losing his sight2 Has there been any
thing brought to shoN it2 II this man
should become blind $40 OOO would be
nothing. No man In that jury box or out
there in the body would have God's b'au-
tiful world shut out for all the money in
the world Is he In danger Of ihat2
''In fxing the damage there has got
TO be an interest account. That Is what
Won must look az. He can't get more
than Eve rer cent on his mo suppose
he eau only earn 800 Year, That must
be taken into account. This man has
had expenses. This man tried 20 settle
before he came into couri he has been
In court four or FIVE days, trying this
Gaze. and YOU must take this into con-
sideration.
WHOLE HOG or NONE.
20 course. | say to you, fairly and
squarely that sooner than have 81, 600 or
$3 600 / would have nothing This Is not
that kind Of case thiuk the man
ought to have $40. 900 The company
comes into court smirched over with
negligence. Inow leave the matter with
you
He finished argument at 4 Is o'clock
la. II.u.t,v. dtorharra1 Tho furv
until 10 o'closk this morning, after which
cur adjourned to that time.
JUDGE cULLEN's CHARGE.
This morning the court room was well
filled to hear Judge Cullen charge the
| Jury. This charge was marked with
Characteristic impartlality After re-
viewing the evidence he said hat II the
breaking Of she ele fric wire was caused
by something unavoidable some
thing that the electric company
could not foresee or prevent. II
could not be held liable But, on the
other hand II 1t was not unavoidable
and could have been prevented by due
care, then the plaintiff was clearly en-
titled TO verdict. He asked the at
torneys If there was any,hlng be could
add They said Not word
At 10 81 o'clock the jury retired. The
other jurors were discharged from
further attendance.
THE PYLE CASE SETTLED.
The case OF Isaac @. Pyle VS.. B Masder
Vaughn executor, was declared settle Z
by }. n Hoffecker, attorney for the de
fendant. Colonel Benjamin Nields repre-
sented the plaintiffs. The suit arose from
a disputed board bill contracted by LouisI
NJ Vaugho for herself aud servant Th'
amount claimed by Mr.. Pyle was 81 ,033 9
with two years interest. The settlement
was for $l05O.
coOK GETS A SO. 500 VERDICT.
It was l2 So before the jury reached
verdict nat the company was guilty o
neglect, and fixing Cooks damages a
SO 500
We Sew hat We Rip.