davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-02
Sta3dard Cbur1b Works.


noeh ~ Mormon. A sooount Of ue
Ancient iahAbt,ns ~ tho American Cont
nsdt vHuan By ths hand Of Mormon upon
piiisa taken from tha plates Of Nophi, found
n.lf Manchester, Ontario o., Neu Yoft. and
Translated ny ne rrupho, Joseph Smith, IT,
uUL tlIs. Yiu nock. TAO, Pail Roan, tiTbi
fuu uoei lsinsil, tis1 Pull Leather, embossod-
~. Tuu Cloth, embossed. tiOa
nooh % Mormon. liAfEs prutl horoooN
Etlla uIL o. %, Leather. 0ut, o. %. Lnsthaf,
grf. CIoh tLIs.
uoctrine aud Covenants % he Church ~
Jsu uhust ~ tattsr.day ssiHus. containing
~ Revelations given % Joseph smith, IT,, he
rrup1el iir ne bauiing up Of the Kingi9m -
o11 iu no isa days. GuL t75, ruii Boa,
400. Fl. Hlsn ti.I5, Tan noos lsnail, ti.toi
Tli i-amsf, embossed u.95i Pull Cioih, en-.
bussoi iiHl
Doctrine aud Covenants. Lag prnl,
Nofooo1, Ettra onL iaIsi Leather, GuI
ttoo. Leather, tln. cio,h, u7s.
rsari OF Great Pricc. A cLoico selection
from ne noveiau1Hs, rrantisi.11s, and N1r
rauon' ~ Joseph smith, hai Prophet, Hsor
and i,svgistof u The Church o. Jesus christ u
ialsrdU Saints Morocco, uuL t,2i
isabar, dut 400, Hlaa 5se,I uoth. oia'
hdHssi, shs.
hNN W Ahe Nfienfe OF NhNuluENs TO
signed ne au Introduction ~ No urt rIinsi'
pics ~ Spiritual rhlosophy Religion, Law
md unyrflnaaL a. Delivered ~ uio An
eent, sni a. Restored To- this asc flr The hul
asvsiopmsut Of uniyorai Doaoe. Truth Aui
tnous1ss ~ F1rsI p. rraa Tun KUsA
sn'osssi, 5is rali Clo,h, .saio-ssi, t1c.
Votce ot warning. IA introduction 30 No
rain and Doctrine % tho uhuffh Of Iusu,
Christ Of i..Hariay saints ~ Itrisy p
Pratt F1u i.1aH, 0uhHueli, s1c.l Iuu Cloh,
ymi'rsssi, N-i limp cloth, 50.
fpenrcr's Letters. NthluluaF me mdst PROM
iusut doctrines nt no church OF Jesas Chfis
Of laiiuriag saints, ~ ors1u apeueof, A. A.,
" SHEA ts aIso aided bic Letter on PATH
fsald order, To- reply 20 he Rev willisn
Cruroi, A. ~, Hlst1u, Mas Pail it1an ON.
boiled, no.. Pull cloth, embossed, ~,
Leather. o. so. 0uL tloo.
Hymn Gfaoh. Twentieth Edition. 00ih. ssoi
ful Roam, li.i Pull Lsaihsf. u.ct Leather.
EXTRA nHish, 81 IS. Lostfsf, Out also
| CAitchisui tor children. Ertiuns ne
prominent doctrines Of Tho Church ct Josus
chua' Of Laiisf-iay Saints. ~ John Jaluez.
Leather, ase.i cloth, 2ss.. iia.fis. ~
Paper Cover. isc.
Compendium u hs doctrine. q Ne
Gospel, ~ Fransin u. Richards and Ia. A
little. Leather, cut s1Oli Leaui,r, ti.s
Imitation Leather, ttzs. cloth, t.o0.
Ready References. Scripture toris arranrcl
Ga subiociivo order viii historical nntes, 49,
So, 5a. And o. 90, according 10 binding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-02
.aniieal Meellngs.

There was very large attendance
Of The rhealer last night 10 listen TO
he political debate botweBu Judge
IuwefH aud JUICE dl1Iwin. The
meeting WAS presided over by Hon. H.
Is. Uhtchlow AMI applause was geuef-
1usly gwen 10 the speaker.
A big Tuscarora celebration at tho
uouiusDtRl Market hali this evening
h Que Of the political events Of tho
campaign. Judge Powers and Fisher
Herbs are the prlucipal eakvrs'
Aionibefs Of the society wlll meet al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-02
COMMERCIAL.
sA1.rLAIlE cLhAnlNl MOUsE.

SAIL LAKE CLEAHiS1 HOUSE.
ToIAy's ciearinf mouse exchange
amounted 10 $3.50 %. Same day
lssI year, slij 90.
TODAY's QUOTATIONS..
New York.-Silver, o ; ieAi, $500
LIudvn.-5ilveT, ~ 3 ibl.
ORE AND BuLLiUs,
MoCorniok & O.. received today:
Hauauur bullion, 5000; silver an
iead ores, 1890. lJtai, $3.50.
Well, Far.J q Go. rsgsiygd 10 in''
Penn. bullion, $3.50; GRO - "a
Total gTdil.
4. X. j ne. a. o.. received t0IAy (:
Buluou, % oJJ, ores, 10 800. Io.s,
Slg.lUU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-02
Five Bows Arrested.

Five boys were arrested by deputy
marshal. They were celebrating
Halloween, ana hal carried away
gates, destroyed picket fences, etc.
rhey were lodged IN the county JAIL
and about Midnight were released upon
promising 10 appear before Juigr
Perrin. rney were discharged on pay.
lug jail costs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-02
Du AT n -

Attt -.gs,-.tt f.sth,r. fsutlt.r OF Ian.st
And Annie May. on NoyfmICI iuI az q. m.
ut Sue family rHsIir~rH No. ? N" NnNfif
hctrcou sixth and seventh East ON 'ruui
South street Deceased was agcu 80 fchff, Q
months bod IS tHIa
The funeral viii hc he'd 20 tlr ..o.e 7f'
drcts on sunday, at 10 a. 10. FRIENDS are 10
vitcd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-02
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal ard Diploma
esTRAY POUND NOTICE.

nNI BAY horse ABOUT 10 WEARS
I'D d IUu shoulder. Alfu one boy horse
auout % years Old il the above described
Hlv I'd . og,mucf 1874 they wiubc cold ai NY
ratrHy UuuuH az . D m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-02
Priesthood Meeting.

The next meeting OF the Priesthood
Of tho Salt Lake stake Of ZION Will
convene In the Assembly Hall, Salt
Lake Cl,y, on Saturday, November
3td, Atll am.
JAMES ID. sTim1Nu, Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-02
Slndenis' Society Program.

NTWWVWTN NWOTVV7 TN "7'
Following 10 the program for the
Students' society this evening:
gong " $500
Lecture Inc Earthss.s.ass.sssh. W. atnhln-ul
euuE.sssss b. .s is .ssssss.s..ssssisciUl' 0ANAtN
Humorous rickingl, .....s.Jphn sharp
Tue pubic are ordihliy invited.
CARL BADGER, Ptesident.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-02
PROVO.
INC sheep shear AssanIL Case.

rRovo, UlAa, Nov. /, ios1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-02

About Ten Thousand Dollars worth will be th'own
countefs a, prices that all afford Silk Dress We
showing about Five Hundred Pieces
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-02
Reliab1e>-
Establishment.

This Is bid for your business and The One Hundred
Thousand Dollars worth OF goods expect be.
aud Christmas will save TO the customer fully
Thitly-fve Thousand Dollars.
REMEMBER the Three Great Speealtes.
The herald., 1894-08-03
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value TO health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and ST bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1894-08-03
CONTINUED coNTINuANcRs.

Dilatory Tactics Being Pursued in the
Jesurun Case.
There is considerable talk about the
continued continuances in the Jesurun
case. which is pending in department
one of the superior court. and people
are asking why the prosecution is daily
ing 80 coyly with it. The defendant is
charged with obtaining money under
false rretenses from Mr.. De Groot, the
loan broker. Jesurun is the young hus.
band of the lady who. before her mar
riage with him, was Mrs. McDougall,
and he gave as security for a loan from
Mr.. De Groot a team of fne horses
which she claimed aH her separate prop
erty. This is the basis of the charge
against Jesurun, and for ons reason and
another the case has been put ever in
department one, the last continuance
being yesterday, when it went over again
for several days. The repeated contin.
uances have excited attention, and the
movements of the district attorneys
Office are being pretty closely watched.
The herald., 1894-08-03
\ SAILOR WITH A KNIFE.

Robert Josephs Found Not Guilty of
Assault to Murder.
The merits of saloon brawl which
occurred in the barroom of the National
hotel, on North Msin street, July I'd,
were investigated in department one OF
the superior court yesterday before
Judge Mckinley and jury. 1t was a
row in which Robert Josephs, a sailor,
who was tried for assault with intent to
murder, cut Jean Plaa in the chin with a
knife. Josephs had come up from San
Pedro day or two before the row. He
was standing at the bar whom Plaa cam Q
in with young bartender, who works
in Jean Lemmert's saloon. Josephs
asked the man behind the bar why they
did not have she flag at half-mast on ac-
count of President Carnot's death and
claims that Plsa made an insulting re-
mark to him. He asked if the remark
was intended for him and Plaza picked
up chair to strike him.
The testimony WAS somewhat contra
dictory, utshowed that Josephs backed
out of the saloon. but came back right
away with his knife drawn and Plas hit
him over the head with q chair, and
that then he gave Plsa pssty cut in
the chin. There was considerable ex-
citement and Josephs was arrested. The
Jury was out couple OF hours before
reaching an agreement when they &C
Quilted the defendant and be was dis
charged
The herald., 1894-08-03
| BIG YEAR FOR BUILDERS,
All Records Broken in Street
improvements.
Will Exceed Past Years by Half a
Million.
The Work on the Big Sewer Districts
Giving Empl oy msnt to Moro Than
an Ordinary Number
OF Laborers.

The present year will always be re.
membered in the annals Of Los Angeles
as one OF the most remarkable in the
history Of the pueblo in the matter OF
public street Improvements
At the present rate of development in
these particulars, Los Angeles will ex.
ceed any previous year by 100000 in
opening new streets and the construc-
ton OF new sewers. The fact that these
public works have been undertaken di-
rectly in response to the demands Of the
property owners is one OF the most sub
stantial indications of the permanency
OF the present era of the growth of the
city. As matter of fact the public works
in this city are sustaining more work.
ingmen in proportion to her population
than any city in the United States, and
this during period of most unexam-
pied business depression in other sec
tions of the country.
Among the most important works
which have just been completed is the
Downey avenue sewer district, which
cost SIS, 900, while the Hill street sewer
system, which 10 rapidly nearing COM
pletion, represents an outlay OF $50, 600.
The Western sewer districts numbers
and 3, and the Maple avenue district,
which are all under way, also represent
in prospect large outlay of money. A
glance st the field book in the city en-
gineer's Office gives evidence of activity
in many sections of the city. Eighth
Il -
being graded and graveled and side
walked at q cost OF $4,000. Third
street, between Chicago and Saratoga
streets, is undergoing the same i'm
provement, at a cost of $40 900. One of
the most important contracts is the i'm
provement OF Brooklyn avenue from
Bridge to Evergreen streets, which opens
a very promising section in the northern
portion OF Boyle Heights. This con-
tract will cost $4,000. Chicago stree /.
from First street to Stevenson avenue, in
the same locality, is being graded nd
graveled at cost of 10000. and Michi-
gan avenue, from Pleaeant avenue to
Saratoga street, represents an outlay OF
$4,000. Thirty.frst street, fro m
Main street to Maple avenue, is
likewise being improved, and $4,000
has been invested in the Miller g.
Herriott tract. bounded by Beacon
street. Union avenue and Tenth street,
in grading and graveling, cement curbs
and sidewalks. The improvements
which are being made in the Adams
street tract. including Central avenue,
Twenty-seventh. Twenty-eighth and
Twenty.ninth streets. Stanford avenue
and other thoroughfares. represent an
outlay of $4,000. Hinton avenue, from
Beaudry avenue to Pearl street, is being
improved, and Fourth street, between
Fifth street and Lucas avenue. In fact
there is scarcely section of the city
where the grader is not at work, and
those stirring indications of growth,
coupled with the extraordinary number
OF houses, particularly small ones,
which are daily being erected, are the
most substantial auguries of good times
and the permanency OF the present ex.
psnsive building boom in the famed city
of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-08-03
RECEIVER sILvER's PAY.
Judge Shaw Makes Some Caustio Com
ments on an Old Case.

Judge Shaw Makes some Caustio Com
ments on an Old Case.
Judge Shaw yesterday In the case Of
the California bank vs. the Los Angeles
aud Pacific Railway company made an
order setting tho matter of the determi.
nation OF the compensation Of the re-
ceiver for September 18th for hearing.
The action was begun in September,
1880, and on motion of the plaintiff w.
L. Spimsn was appointed receiver. He
afterwards resigned and Herman Silver
was appointed and has continued to act
up to the present time. The receiver
has filed his petition stating that be has
received no compensation, that he has
some $500 in his possession, proceeds
of property sold, and asks the court to
determine his compensation, and for an
order requiring tbs original plaintiff,
the California bank. and Louis Grant,
the present plaintiff, to pay him.
Judge Shaw filed an opinion upon the
petition, in the course of which he says:
"The suit has been pending a long time,
and the plaintiff, up to the present
time, has been very dilatory in bringing
it to q conclusion, and has availed ltself
of the services of the receiver in taking
charge of and preserving the property
OF the defendant. 1t now comes for
ward very prom pity and With great ve-
hemence disclsims all interest in the
case or any responsibility for the ap-
pointment of receiver; and indeed, in
seeking TO avoid responsibility for his
compensation by every possible pretext.
displays an alscrity and ingenuity
which, in contrast with its former indit-
ference, is. to say the least, surprising"
The court decides that the plaintiff is
liable to the receiver for his reasonable
compensation. but also decides that bis
remedy is by suit. and that an order by
the court for plaintiff to pay would be
unauthorized. He says that before fix
ing the compensation to be enforced the
plaintiff should have an opportunity to
appear and contest the amount. and
therefore fixes the date mentioned be-
fole for the hearing.
The herald., 1894-08-03
THE EQUALIZERS.
THEY ACT ON QUITE A NUMBER
OF PETITIONS.
Citizens, Who Think ThAt Thor Prop
erty Assessments f'Have Bsen
Placed Too High, Appear
Before the Board.

The board of equalization on city
assessments met again yesterda y
morning.
s. @. Hubbell, who was cited to sp-
pear before the board to show cause why
his assessment, as to the valuation of
lots in the Westlake Park tract, should
not be raised, appeared and made a
statement az to the fairness OF the
assessment. and on motion OF MIR. Teed,
the citation was dismissed.
On motion of the same gentleman the
action of the board by which the peti :
ton of E. w. Sargent. asking for q re-
duction of assessment on the abstract
building corner of Broadway and Frank
lin street, which petition was denied,
was reconsidered, and after hearing Mr..
Sargent, the matter was taken under
edvisement.
The petition of Mrs. Van Guysling,
asking for reduction on account of q
mortgage OF $2500 and have same
assessed to Mrs. Belinda Reddipg, was
submitted and the petition granted.
The petition OF F. G. Howes asking to
have clerical error corrected, which
shows the property consisting OF 20 feet
on the east side of Main street, bounded
by Mesmer and Harper property, to be
assessed as 80 feet, was read, and the
change made by the assessor.
W. f. Nordholt asked for reduction
of assessment on property on First
street, on Wall street and two acres,
amounting in all to a reduction of $4,000,
was taken under advisement.
M. Sanders asked for reduction Of
assessment as to the value of land 2l8
feet ON East Third street, from $500 to
$6548, and on motion of Mr.. Strobin the
same was taken under advisement.
The herald., 1894-08-03
THE ORDER FOR CAMP.
1T WAS ISSUED BY COLONEL
SCHREIBER YESTERDAY.
Tbs Arrangs msnts Made for the Assem-
bling OF the Troops Hero and
Their Departure for
Santa Monica.

Col. W. G. Schrieber yesterday issued
the regimental order which provides for
the encsmpment OF the Seventh regi-
ment Of the National guard at Santa
Monica.
The order in substance is given below
for the information of the gusrdsmen:
In compliance with orders from gen.
eral headquarters this regiment will 20
into camp at Santa Monica August 20
for 10 days. The field staff, hand and
Companies A, @ and f will assemble at
armory, Los Angeles, August 20, at 10
q. m.
Company B will leave Pasadena
August 20 on the Santa Fe at 10 a. m.
and proceed direct to Santa Monica.
Companies D and Z will leave their
respective towns on the morning trains
on August 20, and if no special train can
be arranged, will leave Los Angeles at
5:l5 p. M. for Santa Monica.
Company q will leave Anaheim on the
Southern Pacific at 8:l3 a. M, and re-
port to commanding officer at Arcade
depot on it's arrival.
Officers will be allowed a small trunk
and enlisted men a satchel as personal
baggage.
After providing for the shipment of
baggage the order reads:
Each company commander will detail
non-commissioned officer and two pri-
Yates as advance detail.
Details from Maud. Companies A, @,
d, E, +, F. and G will report at Arcade
depot, Los Angeles, Friday. August 18th,
to Lieutenant Hutchinson, in time to
take 8: 80 am. train.
The detail from Company B will take
the S:l9 q. M. train, Santa Fe. August
18th.
Company commanders must see that
all are provided with white gloves and
regulation standing collars and heavy
soled shoea.
The herald., 1894-08-03
AN OLD ASSAULT CASE.
A. 8. Diaz Brought From San Bernar'
dino for sminstion.

"A. 8. Diaz Brought From San Bernar-
dino for Exsm lnstion.
A. S. Diaz WAS arrsigned before JUS
tice Bartholomew yesterday morning
upon charge OF sssaulting May Disz
October 3Oth last, with knife and at
tempting to kill her. lie WAS brought
from San Bernardino Wednesday by
Deputy Sheriff Kearney.
After the assault, which occurred on
Commercial street in this city, the wo-
man went to San Bernardino. Diaz fol-
lowed her there and another row en-
sued, followed by his being put under q
bond to keep the peace. He could not
give it, and went to Jail. from which he
haa just been released. Justice Bsrthol'
omew set August 10th for the sxamina
tion and fixed Disz' bail at 5000, which
he could not give.
The herald., 1894-08-03

and hollow cheeks, and dull, sunken
eyes, don't always mean that wo-
mans old. Half the time they only
show that she's overworked or suf
fering. To such women, to every
woman who is tired or afflicted, DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription safely
and certainly brings back health and
strength. It's legitimate medicine
that corrects and cures tonic that
invigorates and builds up; nervine
that soothes and strengthens. For
all the arrangements, Irregularities
and weaknesses peculiar to women,
it is the only guaranteed remedy.
If it doesn't benefit or cure, you
have your money back.
The herald., 1894-08-03
ONLY A MATTER OF A "v."
How tho CsrsIessness of = Police Clsrk
Cauesd y Loss.

How tho CarsIessness of Police CIsrk
Cauesd Loss.
When the always genial Judge Bean
appeared at his post of duty behind the
desk at the police station yesterday
morning. he discovered that through
his carelessness be had lost tie city $5.
That sum in itself doesn't amount to
much, but were the careessness kept up
it would be very expensive for the over
burdened taxpayers.
1t happened thus: The day before
yesterday a bad Italian. with blood In
his eye, named John Scango, was fined
$40 for carrying concealed weapon. At
the same time Scango was fined SIS for
disturbing the peace.
Two commitments we're issued and
sent down to the clerk. Scango. know
ing that his fines amounted to $15,
handed the smount to Bean who showed
So back to him. The Italian pocketed
the money and going out, set 'em up at
the expense of the city.
The herald., 1894-08-03
To lClaansa the sx.tem

Effectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious, or when the blood is impure or
sluggish. to permanently cure habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys and
liver to healthy activity without irri-
tating or weakening them, to dispel
headaches. colds or levers use Syrup OF
Fige.
The herald., 1894-08-03
The police Commission.

The police commission held a very
brief session yesterday afternoon.
Messrs. Rowan, Weldon and Bradish
we're present, and the charges against
Officer Stevenson, prepared by j. l..
White of Boyle Heights, we're to come
up for investigation. At the request OF
friends of Mr.. White, the investigation
was postponed until next Tuesday, when
it is expected that hearing will be rad
in the matter
The herald., 1894-08-03

A great many medicines "relieve"
Catarrh in the Head. That means
that it's driven from the head into
the throat and lungs. But, by its
mild, soothing, cleansing and healing
properties, DIR. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy perfectly and permanently cures.
The herald., 1894-08-03
THE CITY WINS.
Tho Supreme Court Decides Against ths
Evergreen Cemetery Association.

Tho Supreme Court Decides Against thu
Evergreen Cemetery Association.
The city has finally won in the dam
age suit brought against it by the Los
Angeles Cemetery association. An
opinion of the supreme court affirming
the decision OF the superior court, which
was in the city's favor. was received yes
terday by Deputy Clerk Sesnon.
The cemetery association brought suit
to recover $2500 damages, alleged to have
been occasioned to the Evergreen csme.
terry on Boyle Heights by the construc-
tion of an embankment across water
course near to and below the cemetery
in which culvert was built. 1t was al
legged that the culvert was OF such small
size and at such an elevation above the
natural surface that it wss unable to
carry Off the water which in time of
storms flows down the watercourse
that thereby the water was backed up
upon and over portion of the cemetery
grounds, depositing mud, debris and
filth and rendering such parts of the
grounds unfit for use; slso that it caused
q deposit of mud washed from adjoining
lRnd in au artificial lake in the grounds.
The city at the trial secured general
verdict in its favor, and there were a
number of special issues on which the
Jury passed. The jury under the special
questions submitted to them found th at
the filing up of First street was caused
by the grading of the street by the city
authorities; that the water which wes
backed up ON the cemetery grounds was
not q running stream between well de.
fined banks; that it was surface water
caused by rain that the culvert was
sufficient to carry off an ordinary flood
OF water; that the city official who de-
signed the culvert was competent, and
the culvsrt was we'll constructed; that
the overflow was caused by sn extraor-
dinary rainfall; that the cemetery asso-
citation could not have prevented the
grounds from being overf1oWed by filling
up the property to level grade with
the street, and that the water did not
flow across the grounds except in time
of rain or foods.
The supreme court in sustaining the
Judgment of the superior court says that
where the overflow. as in this case. was
occssioned by an extraordinary flood
which could not have been reasonably
foreseen, it does not at common law
give q right of action, and does not con-
stitute a damage to private property for
a public use.