davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30
AFTER A DAYS PLEASURE.
Joseph Patrick Meets With an Accl-
dent at Saliair which Causes
the Loss Of Foot.

Joseph Patrick, the nineteen yea
old sou Of Robert Patrick Of the Eigh-
teenth Ward, was the victim OF n most
distressing accident at 5Allair last night,
Just as the / o O'Clock train left the beach.
Young Patrick, II RppeArs, attempted
to board the train just Rs II started. He
caught hold OF one Of tho guards Of the
third car from the rehr and had sue
ceeLed In swinging himself on TO the
landing when some one rushed out up.
on him and In attempting to get on TO
the platform nlong side the track push
ed him OF. lie was caught beneath tho
car In somr way aud dragged a consid-
cradle distance. When released II was
discovered that his left foot aud ankle
were horribly crushed. As 10 whether
ono Of the car wheels passed over
the wounded member there Il some
question, ns II h believed that would
nave completely severed the limb. Tho
unfortunate young man was placed on
board the baggage car anu broughtto
the city on special train, In tho
meantime being given every possible
AANNlNtlNNs AAhAh wv h'lHk nv "W
conveyed 10 the home Of his parents,
No. l73 Is street, where It was found
necessary ut an early hour this morn.
lug TO amputAte the foot. The opera
ton WINS performed by DR.. Beatty In
the presence Of number VI physi'
clans.
Robert Patrick, father Of the patient,
LEFT for Chicago with the Tabernacle
choir yesterday. lie was telegraphed
TO regarding the terrible accident aud
received the sad message NJ RAwlins,
Wyoming. He Immediately respond
ed that ne would return on the first
train headed this way, aud his coming
IL anTiously awaited by the members
OF his almost heart-broken family.
DR.. Wilcox (who, with Df. Beete,
was present at the opcfatlou) Informed
"A NEWS reporter today thEt he saw no
reason why young Patrick should not
recover. This afternoon, however the
| patient was still under the influence OF
4 the anmsthetic administered by tho
doctors. though gradually returning to
/ consciousness,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

anoe. Gladstone nrd Morley were
eulhusiasucnily cneercI as they en-
tered. After the new umoudmrnio
had been disposed OF without dthiie,
Gladstone roo amid storm oil cheers
10 move the third reading. lie began
hia speech with re.otuncea 60 Tine CRIT.
cisms m iie by the unioulsi leader OH
the historical pfcColrna he nai cilcu
ON former occasions Tor home
rule IN Ireland. The oppoai'
lion, he said, cOntendcd that IN
no other countries could auulosies
bo found fot changing the union be-
tween Great Britain aud Ireland.
Their contention could not ho sup.
ror,rd by historical inD,-. Ia AUsiii.-
Hungary, Norway aud Sweden, in the
Unitod States and the British colonies
wore to be found abundant proof alto
pether desirable 90 separate local anu
! imperial nduiss. Throughout the
| European and American literature u
waa not possible tu tlnd q writer entitled
70 confederation, who approved Of thr
| conduct Of England towards lrcinud,oi
attempted 10 apologize for the gtitv usi
/ shameful history which since tht
Union, they had ielt compelled to de
/ plyfe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30
FIRM FOR THE WHITE METAL
a Compromise Looked fur-iho VII
son Repeal niii and the Nour'
hees Substitute.

wAsIrISGroN, Aug. 30.-Tho silver
debate in tho Senate Is to co mnde a
test OF physical endurance. This ut
loast Ii the program which the tena'
tors from the silver states announce
Teller, Colorado, says hc has brought
hls winter clothes with him and viii
wear thom before unc0ndiiionnl repeal
Of tho silver bill Is passed. But the
senators from tue silver sIatos seem to
stand alone 10 this determination.
Their opponents say they will not be
aided to any great extent by the Zee
coinage DEM Gratis. Most Of them II Is
believed agroo with HIN that 10 fill
buster on this question would be 70
lower the character OF tho senate anu
diminish public respect Tor Ne dclibcr'
Ati0nA, The threats are analogous 70
those akcTibed 90 theHilvUr men by the
nnti.silverltee and have been heard
before In the senate ON other burning
public questions, but somehow after
two or lhreo weeks public talk aud
at the most two continuous night ser.
Hions, "A cOmpTOmise has been reached
and an agreement entered into for a
vote TO DO taken at fixed time. Litlie
doubt N entertained by the gold
standard men that this viii be tue
result In this instance. should the
debate be- unTeasOnHbly prolonged tbs
contest may be temporarily Transferred
from the silver question To an amend
munt OF the Senate rules, 10 permit
clOtuTe.
Tue managers Of the anti.silyef
campaign in the House assume that
| the senate viii pass the VOORHEES, bill
az "a substitute OF the Wilson bill which
passed the House. When the Voorhees,
OIL comes over from the Senate It viii
/ naturally be- referred 10 the committee
on coinage, but this committee 10 bitter
ly hostile 10 repeal, 20 II will not b,
suut there lit can be avoided. The Rolu
standard men think they have found
/ means TO evade this. Uuuer thu
now rules the bill, when received, a.
II does not tCquito consideration In the
COMMITTEES Of the whole, Involving ne
appropriation, it's expected motor
will be- made 10 concur In the heraH
amendment Gnd the expectation Is ina
the bill VIII be quickly passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30
PUGMlRE CAPTURED.
lie Has Been DOdglng Deputy Mar.
shals Tor Nearly TbruU
Years.

After n two day. search, Sheriff
Kirkbriio returned from Blacktooi,
ldaho, to Logan on Monday afternoon
with William rugmife In hts custody.
The defendant was formerly n resident
Of McadOwville, Bear Lake county,
aui he BE- charged with assnultiug one
Elias kimball with a deadly weapon,
with Intent 90 murder. Some turou
yUhfs have ELAPSED elnCs the crime
was committed anu PuEmiro had kept
out OF tue way ever since, though
suvOral TINES deputy mammals we're
Close upon hls ttnck. lie h described
40 being a tough character aud may
also have TO answer Tor uotsr stealing
PuEmir1 70 about 80 yuars OF age, mar
ricl, and has several children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30
WASATCH WATER SHEDS,
Congress Will Be- Asked 10 Cedo Some
Of Them 10 This City.
Maps aud surveys 10 be Drawn ~ ny
Engineer Doremu- aud seat
Go Delegate Hnwilns.

A number Of prominent citizens are
working through ana with some Of the
clty oilicers 10 accomplish what may
prove 10 be a movement u much Inn
por,aucc 10 Salt Lake. 10 contcm.
plates that Delegate Rawlius, Utsh's
representative In Congress shall make
an effort 10 induce tho government
officials at Washington to ccje 10 this
city the uuaupropflatud Hui unsettled
lands adjacent a. Rud hordcrin upon
tho watersheds Of rarlcy'slsmigfatiOu,
City Creek and Red Butte can.
yona.
Cty Engineer D1remus Il an en-
thuslnst on the question and Ia a
rcp1r, n the Council last night he
referred 10 the government dlverting
Rel Butte creek from 10 original use
In the following languagei
"Ohglnally much of the eastern
portion Of tho city was supplied from
this source, by means ~ open bitches,
with water for culinary aud irrigatiug
purposes. Subsequently Fort Douglas
was established upon the stream above
the city and tile water was diverted 10
supply the fort. The government re-.
tains ITO ownership OF tue land en-.
/ bruced within tbs area Of the Red
| Butte watershed, practically control.
| ing the entire stream anu depiving the
city Of any supply from this important
source, besides making Valuelts. our
| Red Butte system Of bitches, which
were constructed and maintained al
/ great cost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

CADDo, /. T., Aug. 3O.--Thls morn.
ing, Andy Folsom, deputy marshal
anu member NJ the indian police, shot
aud Instantly killed Captain Key
Durant OF Governor Jones' militia Ia
the depot here. Folsom was
eont here TO prevent whisky from
being introduced. Captain Durnnt and
Lou Powers, a notorious woman, got
oil the train. the woman had q valise
Ia one hand AMI a revolver ia the
other. olson tried TO get possession
OF the valise, but the woman refused
10 surrender H.
Duunt came 10 her assistance anu q
quarrel followed. DuBnt shot twice al
Folsom but missed Folsom returned
the fire killing Durant. There wa,
whisky In the yalise and the woman
was arrested Tor introducing whisky
into Indian Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30
THEY DEMAND RELIEF.
Tho Citz'ns Of Sugar House Ward
Indignant At Liberal Injustice
aud MisiTcalmenL

There Ia more trouble brewing for
the aITeaiy weary solOns.
"Tho residents Of Sugar House ward
and vicinity have dug up the hatchet,
donned their pAint and feathers ana
started out on the trail Of the CITY
Council" said resident Of that
locality today, "and they do not pro.
pose to bury the little implement Of
revolutionary fame until they have
occurred from tho All-wise and all.
powerful Liberal administration a
restitution OF the rights that have been
wIongfully and Illegally wresIed from
them"
The cause Of their wrath, they claim,
is that the city has iiagrsnly violated
the agreement entered into with them
regarding the water Of Parloy's canyon,
Al thu time tue CJect Of bringing
those waters into the ulty was evolved,
When tho conduit WAS built the city,
he SAYS, Ia order to avoid trouble,
agreed with the lanu owners above
the Balt Lake anu Jordan canal, That
! they shUuld have their usual supply Of
WRlur from the canyon creek anu
should 10 protected In their Right
thereto. Upon tuis guarantee Tue
landowners there relied, ami Nv made
no opposition,
Now thoy claim that like all other
| Liberal promises, this ono has never
bsen kept, but chat during the past
year them creeks have been dry, aud
their land burning az, while tho water
tnat was theirs by night was running
10 waste through tue flooded irTiBating
| bitches In the cry.
sOme lime ago committee waited
on WatoImas,er Harvey ana presented
| their care 10 him, lilo agreed
with all they said, denounced u
aA an outrage, and attributed
Il 10 tue gross negligence Of The now
deiuuct superintendent Of waterWJIhs
Ryan, anu saiI NO would do what he
could 10 obtain relief Tor them Relief
never came, however, ard tue people
nu9 intend 10 take the matter In thelT
own hands Win that eni IN
view mass meeting wall bt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30
SPEEDING ALONG.
The Tabernacle Choir ShOWeFed viii
Welcomes En- Route.
Observation-Disclosures MORNING


Special DifBafsi 10 ne NEws.
CnEYENSE, wyo, Aug. 3O.-Atli
o. M. today thu choir excursion reached
this point without accident or Incident,
except the calling back Of Robcr,
Patrick, who was unfortunately sum.
monod to salt Lake by a Dispatch an.
nouucing an accident to his son ut
S'llair. no lcit the train at Laramie
amid general r,grcls.
Tue progress Of the train thus Tar
has been like a Iriumphal procession.
A. OgIOn several hundred people ne.
semhlrd 10 bid us god-sppcd. AZ Nor.
gan aud other stations crowds stood on
I tie platform aud entered a. We nuw
/ pnsi. The royal welcome, however
WA reserved for Evanston, where
/ the mayor and other officials
| had telcgraphod TO Professor ste.
| phens aud the committee that thoy
would be ready 10 extend the freedom
Of tue city. At least 1000 people as.
sumbled with brass band anu while
the engines were changed, Mr. Hama,
tho well known young Democratic
orator, mounted q chaifand deli vcred
a warm welcome. Ho was nttingly
answered from the same perch by
Hon, John +. Cainc, one VI the COM
mitlco' The choir then gave two 80.
ltctions and the train sped on, fol-
lowed by burst oi cheers.
We passed Rock Springs nj midnight
anu, much 90 our surprise, the strains
from brass band aud cheers rom rev.
cfal hundred threats awoke the sleep
rfs. Prof. stephens sent back n telo-
gram 10 the mayor Of Rock 5pnngs re-
gfctting that mo- notice had been given
NJ ~ the intended welcome.
Breakfast Laramie was partAkot
Of with genuine enjoyment. A song
was given nj Cheyenne ~ the several
hundred people ut the station there
aud the train rolled cut for Denver
where we are due at . O'Clock. The
official count Of tho train Is AIS PEG.
pie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

mcnt that the act of 1913 was a
"hsnlthy dCmonttizailon"
Voorhees, saii the remark was not
meant tu appiy o. sherman, ns Dec hnd
cleared himself participation 90 70
four ycrfs ago.
sherman, clntiluiug, tail " was
strange lhAt on the vote On this hilii
81 war;, of Nevada, voted iat ~ anu
Sherman agsinst 10.
Stewart said IN due time he would
explain how he Camu 70 vote Tor the
biu.
Sherman caused laugh BY quoting
from one OF Sl,wait'a speeches IN the
debate of the bill Of 1875 in which
be dccl rrd "rold tho universal
standard oi ihr world" nnd urged the
gold dollar as fixing tie standard by
which worbmen knew exactly what
his labor was worth. u was not uutil
| the silver dollar became cheaper than
! goit that it WIS demanded ana ihvn 10
| was o. cheat The Ctciiior
stewart ut tho cl0rU OF Hhegmhn'a
speech taid ho wouii give the true
/ history Of tho decentralization % silver
/ next Tuesday.
Teller f0ll1wed after VOORHEES, hni
| given notice tuat he would iOm0frl"
/ ask the SUuatn 10 set aside the pending
/ hank bin ,n favor OF tho House tc'
| zeal bill, Us reported 10 boScnatc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

Special Dispafeh 70 nc NEWS
RAwLiNs, WyO., Aug. BON. w.
Dulou expects TO continue the develop
Iuont oil his recent coal discoveries IN
tnis vicinity. This week he will drive
IA slOp on the fourteen foot vein north
OF tue Union Pacific railroad track. A
test has been made OF the surface coal
which proved very Satisfactory, but no
complete Rnalysis will be made until
the slup lie driven In NJ least 100 feet on
tue VEN. The discovery OF coal here
81 VI great importance TO the city, The
Union Pacific company viii no doubt
tHRo bold Of the matter " the coal
proves NIat Is expected. II IL we'll
known tina. the supply NJ the Carbon
mines Is nearly exhausted, ami the
Hanna coal IL not a very COED quality,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30

HARRIsuuRu, Pa, Aug, 81.--Ihe
Republican state convention nssoin.
blUd this m0tniugto nominate q caudi.
date for justice u the supreme court
aud state treasurer. Alter IA temporary
organization and appointment Of com
mitteos recess wHE taken.
On fC-asstmbling tho convention
made Hon. II. %. Parker permanent
chairman,
Tile platform DECLARED In favor Of
unconditional repeal OF thu purchasing
clause OF the Sherman act; he expan-
sion Of the circulating medium 20 $40
per Capiis; the isJue of national bank
notes 10 par value q! tho bonds de-
posted. II repeats the declaration ci
the last national convention Ia favor
OF himetallism; that largely Increased
gold reserve should DO accumulated
deClatUa this financial stress due % the
lear that protection viii DO attacked by
the Democratic party; condemns tht
attitude Of the administration toward
penHiJneTl and recommends repeal
Action IA the next national cJnven.
ton viii 10 baled on the vote at the
last presidential election.
Judge ID. n. Fell, OF Philadelphia
was nominated for supreme Justice by
reclamation aud 3. /. Jackson by tn,
same method Tor state troaHuror. Ad
OuTned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30
nenlh of Thrir Only Son.

Death entered the homo ana sadness
the hearts Of James IL. Anderson anu
VIE Of the Sixth ward today.
Shortly after O'Clock this afternoon
Edgar James, their only son, after q
painful anu lingering illness, breGthed
his last, his spirit passing peacefully
uud quietly into tho unseen world.
Death was caused by heart ana kidney
troubles of a most complicated anu
uggfnvatiug character, brought on by
an attack OF iutiammgl0ry rheumatism
In March, 1881
The decreased was . bright, patient
and nllectiunate child, beloved by his
parents and respected by his play
mates anu friends. The sympathy OF
the community goes Uut 10 the be.
reayod parents In tue ioss they have
sustained. The date OF holding the
funeral has not yet been decided upon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30
RIOTS IN CHICAGO.
IN E1orI GUS CROWD Of Unemployed
Gather al Lake Front.
, CONTEST wIru THE POLICE.
Calling Guns In Readiues~-lialian'
Take Loading Part.-1hc
Mob Dispersed.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3l.-An enormous
,,,wd ot unemployed men and women
elected on lake front 10 hold a mass
o.,slng. 1t was no very much larger
u,n expected that 800 policemen were
,i.eed on duty there and a thousand
i.lonal summoned from the cut
iyIry stntions. The authorities,
srufphenaive o. an outbreak, we've
W.iug every preceution.
"a the morning wore on the crowns
constantly increased aud becime more
turbulent. Impromptu speeches we're
made at various points anu Indications
rf rloting manifested themselVue'
Finally the crowd rlcd aotusH Michi-
sanavenue, bl0ckingth AUDITING
On It and preventing entrance 70 lhe
Auditorium ami other hotels. About
III time the police began to appear ~
Inc crowd. In the meantime Oul
italinrs and othetu started Tot spz'
ttfla market on State street where
srre stored 80 .iics used by Italian
s1clotisa Ia paradus. Arrived lhotei
TIC mob demanded the guns.
spizEsri refused 10 give them up nul
INHntu lhe lhNhNVlH NNf "uN
Inc doors. He then gave them Two
collars wilhwhich they bought ltaliau
aud American nagB and returned u
IaRc font, a squad Of police keeplhl
their eys on them but mailing no At
rats. The return OF the ltaliane u
rfcaaed the excitement Rnd coon lh'
mob began throwing stones at th'
police followed by shower u coupling
p.us picked up on the Illinois Contra
fa,IrGad tracks. Orders were NJ ones
sent 10 have gatling guns In ruadlhea
aud the police were ordered to charge
Their cluOs ut once uUBan TO bent
lively tune on the henua OF the mol
ana In an incredibly short time !
broke and ran In every direction quick
~ melting into individuals neelnl
through the streets und alleys, and th'
trouble was over, at least for tho linie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30
-rnr wonK on ooNonEss.
Senator sherman on the Repeal
mn,


mn,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O.-The bill for
the repeal OF the sherman act was
taken up. sherman was the hrst
speaker. He said II the repeal act was
the only reason for the extra session u
seemed 10 him insufficient. IL was
Justified, however by the existing
financial stringency.
Congress and the people agreed that
both GOLD aud silver would be cou-
tinued as money. II cheap money ~
wanted, free coinage Of silver would
be the way TO yet II, but II must rot be
called blmetalllsm. IL would be mono
methllism Of silver. The PRECEDENT
said sherman, failed 10 give the cause
OF the decline Of silver. IL was due TO
the fact that We had TO pay our debts
debts payable in gold. England had
to make her loss in the Argentine re-
pa bile good, 10 prevent her own insti-
tutiona ffOm going down. 70 sue
returned our securities and demanded
payment In gold. The balance Of
Trade was alsO aRainet Us and We mad
~ make the difference good. This, not
the sherman law, led to the present
condition.
sherman said no consented TO the
passage Of the law u prevent lIee
| cottage and to that tNt0nt 10 bUneitel
| the country; but year pgo no inlto'
uucrd a oil almost Ia the same worls
| aA tho VOORHEES, bill 10 repeal II, Not
| Il Democrat voted for II. They must
an,wer why. The trouble WAS cur
! rency famine not fear a8 % the sound
nrss OF tho countTy's money, lie diI
not believe repeal would OVel come the
| stagnauOu, Uut it " 0uld ease the money
/ market from dread Ot itee coinage. lie
| warned them that n tuu Democrat
| attempted 10 alter the existing turlh,
| tuey WOult plunge the couutry inc
deeuer distress. AZ 10 the future we
| must preserve tue parity OF all our
! money Tue balance VI trade might
be against W next year una II might
be NECESSARY = iHsue srcur
Ties 10 secure GOLD 20 main
tain the parity. The secretary o.
ths treasury ought b have authority
10 muke the dehclt good. All pnrtiuI
heretofore gave the secretary that au
tnofty. The surplus In the treasury
should be coined anu used flr all lVga
purposes. Ile lid not believe M buy
Ing silver from our people uta prgiit
Inn was a profit Il was intrigutj !
not proil, twas traud. He believed ,
FRAUD.
sherman denied Voorhees, state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-30
THE SUPREME COURT.
Opinions Delivered by the Judges at
This Afternoons Session.

Ten O'Clock tlis morning was the
hour originally Fixed upon for the
opening Of thp adjourned session OF
tho Territorial Supreme cour, but the
time was changed I'LL pm. 10 meet
the convenience Of tue judges. Il was
nearly 2;8o, however, before the pro.
cioiings began. All the judges were
present, namely, Chief Justice Zane,
Associate Justices Miner, Bartch aud
smith. There was not 10 large an at
ten aucu Of members Of the bar as
usual.
The WhtmOro hnboas corpus viii be
argued, among other matters, during
the fpssiou, which may last until to-
morrow afternoon.
When the minutes Of the former
rCssiOu hal been read nud signed the
court began ~ render deferred Opiu'
sons
In the case Of John o. smith ct nj.
W. A. r. Hipperly et AL, appellants Tap
zeal from the Third district cOuft), the
Judgment VI the lower court was nj.
numoI, with costs ~ the respondents.
judge Smith delivered the opinion,
Justices Miner aud BAfich c0ucuffing.
The action originally arose out Of the
assignment " A. H. Sippufly and H..
/ :. Lee, Of this city.
Samuel Bennett Va the Tintic Iron
company, defendants aud appellants.
/ TINS wac ma appeal from the verdict
/ Of u lur, In Judge Blnckburu'r court,
| and Judgment accordingly VA favor
| u plaintiff fnT 5000, aud costs. lhl'
| amount, ~ damages, was awarded iOr
pcfdounl Injuries sustained by plaintiff
/ while IN the defendant company
employ, operating Au Iron MINE al
| rintic.
Thin court reversed tho Judgment OF
/ the court below anu rcmanurd the Gaze,
! with direction 10 grant new trial.
| Judge Smith read the opinion, Judges
Zane auu Miner cunrufred.
John n. VOORHEES, VI. Jennie a.
! Fisher, appellant. The action was
brought in Judge Minef's court 10 re-
| cover 5000 anu Interest ON u prOmis.
sorry note, anu the Jury found Tor
plainuil la the sum Of sl2l5. 10 was
oOntenueu, ON appeal, that the rulings
OF the trial Judge were erroneous
but tile judges now found to tro con.
traty and declined TO disturb the
verdict. Judgment affirmed accord
ingly.
Judge Barich delivered the opinion
judge Zane and Smith ooncurrod.
Judge Bsrtch delivered the opinion
in thu ease VI George Everett VI tn,
Oregon Short Line anu Utah North
ern railway company, appellants. Tn,
plaiuiilf claimed damages for personal
Injuries alleged 10 have been received
whileR passenger on doiendnnts' train
at North 5nit Lake, anu jury In The
Third district court arded him 1900
for which amount Judgment wal
entered.
The judgment Of the court below
was aiilrmcd, Justice Miner concur
ring.
George T.. Tousey and A. T., ID
Rirqles, appellants, W.. George A
i9tzol et nj. (Rppoal from Judg,
Zanu's ruliug.l The action arose upol
a verbal contract In regard 10 the N0ftl
Star mining claim. The jury founD
tor the plaintiff In the sum Of $1,000, OF
: motion the district court granted he
PENDANTS a new trial, aud hence IA
appeal.
The order OF tho lower court was al
> firmed, with costs, Judge Miuer de
. livered the opinion, Judges Baftcl
| and Smith gDupuffiuu.