davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-12

After passing through o. feet Of solid
quartz the main west drift finally
reached what Is supposed to be the
west wall Of the ledge. At that point
q drift north was started, which IL to-
day In Ii feet. The rock assays well
and looks so favorable for a paying de-
posit that 1t 10 the Intention Of tho
company to commence sinking n wlnze
from this drift day after Tomorrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-12
ChOllnr.I'0tosi.

Tho main south drift OH the fifth
station level Ia still driven vigorously
ahead. tho face In q mixture Of clay
aud porphyry. The face Of the south.
west drift at tho fourth station Is In
hard porphyry. Daily yield Of ore.
90. tons per day ; tho assay value Of
which Is go per ton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-12

Tho east cross-cut from tho 450.foot
level, has penetrated the ledge a dis
tance OF % feet without yet finding
any east wall. The ledge ut this point
appears to be considerably broken up
and Is composed mostly Of white gyp-
sum quartz, which appears to carry
but very little gold or silver.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-12

Tho wlnzc which Is being sunk In
tho north drift or crosscut from the
main tunnel has attained n depth Of
nine feet. Some very good looking
rock has been encountered, assays av-
eraging $l2 per ton. Preparations arc
being made for sinking = working
shaft,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-12

Daily yield, $50 tons OF orc. The
main Incline Is down l26 feet below
the llOO-foot level, In hard blasting
rock. The east drift, at the li00.foot
station, Is In 100 feet, also In hard
bl,siinp ground. Tho winze, from
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-12

The cross.cut which has been started
eastward from the drift which con-
meets tho Crown Point aud Yellow
Jacket mines, on the l500-foot level.
Is now In &C feet. 1t Is In ~porphyry.
Stresks Of barron quartz have been Oil.
c%ountcred. From the strength aud
character Of the orc found on the 1900
foot level OF tho Crown Point mine, ut
a much farther northerly locality than
at the upper levels. 1t Is believed that
pay GRO will DO found In this cross-cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-18
IF NOT CONVINCED
DON'T BUY
Boys Clothing Same Rates
HARLE BROTHERS.
MERCHANT TAILORSa FINE CLOrBysRS
THE OLD STORY.

Parties leaving the city fer the summer as well A.
those beloEElng to the Stay at ONE Club " will
read TIE following niIh interest ssi twill inform
" CIVIC INTO Halves and Quarters:
For OnE DOLDAR you can buy a superior
ChenIse, beautifully made, every seam feled
and OF the beet cotton.
Fer ONE DOLLAR you can buy Handsomely
trimmed Ladies' Drs~eIs, eXcelIenC long
Gowns, beautiful Dressing Saques, fine Gauze
ONE IOLIAR will buv a good Scotch Ginsham
sun Umbrella, JUst the thing for the country
lar &c snoueh to keep ION dry In a shower.
ONE DtLDAR Will bny a tne-lOOkiuR SatcheI, or
a cspsciCus Travelling Basset, or a goOd-sized
ONE DOLLAR will tuy en- excellent Umbrella,
werranted good IN rain and shine, and of thtt
kint you don't mix iOaL ing, as il Will certainly
b. returned.
1t will buy or excellent sl-Iinen large size Bath
TCwels, pairs &C Ladies fLe Hose, pairs
extra fine BsibTRgan Hose.
1t will buy very fin. Gsuze Shirt rair of British
or Isle bread Half Hose, 4 or foe ali linen
heumed HafdkeTch efs, supertine standing o
rundown Collars, psiTs of 4-ply reversible or
b.irs Of Single Cans, &c, &c.
renders, silk Scarfs, Rubber Dressing COMBS.
Heir and Cloth Brushes, Pocket Books, Work
and Lunch Baskets, BE- 6d Baskets, Brackets and
Pictures, Elk and Leather Belts, Fans, Bay
FoTTWENTY, FIVE CENTS we have LfsIe Thread
Gloves for Men ard sdits, Tooth and n all
BTushts, Lscies' Neck " cal, 4, and pieces of
ard Rase Balls, Eui b~r BATTLES, Dolls, Toys,
Gnd huLtTecs # other articles.
TO IND out the power OF he Almighty Dollar with
sup. tme sati-f 4ct1ou to yourself, visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-18

LEGAL ASPECT or The CAsx.-we uu
derstand that in case the Senate adopts tae
tax-rate Of three per cent. Tin sdIitioa TO the
two per cent already levied this year, estsb-
hseed by the House District bill, some of our
heavy Taxpayers will contest payment in the
courts on the ground that the people OF the
District have not authorized the indebtedness
for the liquidation Of which the tar is laid, but
thatn was contracted by officers created By
Congress, and that therefore the government is
responsible for the debt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-18

SENATOR MORTON SAYS 60 No. Again the
staten ent has been sent from Washington that
Senator Morton il positively ased in the
oTg&s'zSt-Ou Of new party, ami again With
yet more POsitiyeness u denied on hls behalf, as
IN tie following telegraped TO his paper, the
lLOiaI apClis JsuradI-
'Senator Morton said to-day in Conversation
stcut The story that he wanted "a organize a
new party that II would be malicious N Il were
lot idiOtic- He SAID he took part In the organ
lzsuOn OF the republican party, and expected
10 De The last 20 leave II. lie said the story WAS
Manufactured out of whole cloth az part of
me system OF lies telegraphed from Washington
this session"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-18

The press OF the country are Fastening 70 do
honor to Vice President Wilson, who f.ileI +, 90
to the chicago lOve-feast Of original abolition
Its, talthough he had purchased his ticket }
because his mOther-in-lsw was not very well
that day. At the Miil river disaster, too, a
worthy young man Tisked his lie to save his
mother in-lsw from the food. These thing.
speak well for the year and the century. IL i
evident that The same law OF mental and moral
progress that Il evolving justice and cOnsiders-
ton for the crushed and humIliated OF all color
and both sexes, Is at work in beh ALI OF the i'll
treated notheTs.in-Iaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-18

A New York court has just decided that
Sister OF Charity cannot De excused from at
tendance a. q witness because Of her religious
vows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-18
The Star by Mail

Persons leaving the city for the summer. or
any poI ton of IT, may have TIE STAB sent to
their address for such time as they desire, at
the rate Of nfty cents per month. Orders, ac-
eompsnied by the money, should be sent to the
business Office of the paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-18

Tie London Quarterly RerisIc for April, Leon
ard Scott Publishing Company reprinr,) re-
ceived from Kervand & Towers, has a new
feature for the stsid old English reviews in the
shape of maps and illustrations OF "Russisn
Advances in Central Asia" and of DIR. Schlie-
MAINS ''Di.coyeIies at Troy"
Would u rot be curious II President Grant
becsme the candidate of the democratic party
and the hard rnoIey republicans at the next
Presidential election?r asks the Alta California,
paper friendly TO Senator Jones.
Richmond has "Cat Extermiuating So:ie-
ty," and talks Of organizing n dog ditto.
W. their I-epsttivs establishment. at seven az
los fIo% JI9s
t13a wILLErT 8 RUOsF.
~ HOME BULE FoR IRELAND.
q Grand Rally If the Friend. OF irish Indereu-
deno- snd H M kLle' wilt take place az the VI all
~ Ho1,s 4 Dtiesstt: On IHaRsBAY SyEs
The i,llosng si;lingui.htd sentlem-n viii be
Hsv ley, Cenp. Hop. q. d Curtis, Pa /; Hon. Jas
snNsnssb, MIbt-nS; Hon. " HfUe-, Ark.; Hon
.ev. O. " b. nri.on, Gil J b. O'Beirns ,, john L.
De. go and o hers.
II d. Arthur sh-rh, ri, Speaker Of the ouse Of
sests ius'fe OF h il. piI be reserved for ladies'
Bslly, lisbmen ans f'iends Il liberty. an show
ta IftIsrd cause still dc a. to the hearts of the
By order o he c, mmittee. j-l7-n
TNOTICE TO DEPOsIrOBs OF THE GER.
Wy NAN AMERICAN SAVING BANK,
fourth semi annual Ovid nd OF interest 70 d. pos
uCTs will be Iays3i- and after July j, 1874, az
Io.it, rs on ali which have been on depost Ier
one OF N, re calendar menthS Interest not called
from july /. 1874 Al time deposits maize On and
sfter JULY l. 1874, until further notice, will bear in
computed snd allowed for ach full calendar month.
PBEsTIss, Cashier. hiiA' rj ieis I'll
Wy Corner 9 apd streets
The rooms are open from 9 q, m. to 10 .. m, with
IRE yesd.ng reons all the DsIes and most import
Circulating Library, containing all classes of
Daily Meetings st IBIS, 6 and p m m.yIttr
rFUsWkDO, DEAF ROCK
KENTUCKY BLUE LICK WATERS.
Afqn.ugp,y Just received at
1929 Pennsylysnis avenue,
nSB u Near Willsrd's.
nFsPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS In PENtiAN
months, q. the Bg,iness college, corner 7th and L
months only. 5ei.tf
NPEElCKs INDIAN HAIR hR5TOREB
Wy has never been knOsn to fail 1t frees the
alp from Dasdrur, restores Gray Hair to its ma
ra color, renders II soft and pl able, proven the
Hair from falling ont, and reprOduce- ii when gone
II tsthe IN ST air Dresser ksown. Fer sale 5y all
DruRslsts Jyl7-iy
hFSCEEBCK z MANDRAKE PILLS.-These
10y pills are com posed exclusively of yegenabIe
Ingredients, and although theT entirely suS ersode
ne use 81 mercury, dc not leave Of its injurisus
valuable remedy in Iii Of afq 4esn
ing from a disOrtfred state Of that organ, Liver
Complaint, Bilious Disorders Indigestion, Sick
Head ache Typhoid reyers, &C., &C all suocumb to
the fIee uso of ScueTck's Mandrake Pills FOR sale
by all Druggists and Dealers. n7tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-18

SAChIFiCEs DAY 6OVDS. ~
DSLSs GOODS on our l2'i cent counter, never
SOLD les thaL 3 cents
ct MMEk I'll rs and JAPANESE SILKS at
ard bel'v c st. COlOred silks a. 50 cts, worth 81
Litlog ~i'k-, all i1r-, good gslity, { per yard
worth Sl-5U. SpieLdii CUiOred Dire Silks At q q
per srJ, worth - Job lots Kin Gloves ana Faacy
Goods al half price.
HsHtUrR EdEiEEs, Mars illss) 90
spr' d. eLmus SEap l., Fine per ct.
Cos b. aud CAssims ros die Duut,
CLOSING SALES TO REDUCE STOCK.
BJGAN WYLIE.
TlIS If and IOzu T.b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-18
IETHE sUPREMECOURT OF THE DISTRICT
Oh COLTMRIA.

SgSeiGt TTUl-Pr0b1ts JErtSfcfi0R. yUHs l5th. 1874
IN The n after Of the estate OF CHARLES WELSH:
cation for letters 81 administration the es
tate Cf Charles Welsh, Of the city Of Washington,
District OF Coz u bis, has this day been naie By
Charles {. Burr. All person interested hereby
notintd 10 appear in this court TUES
DAY the 7thday Of July next, At II O'Clock a. N II,
10 show Cause why letters Of administration on
the estate Of the said deceased shOzd not iszus as
prayed: PTorIdsd, copy Of this order be- published
once Veek. for tao wteks 10 the Evening Star and
Warrington Law Reporter, previous to said day.
Test. WEBSTER
1-ls-th q Register OF Wills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-18

From Howard county, Md,
at q T. CANB7'S,
JeH II l439 lfh street
NOTICE TO LADIES Persons having Wheeler
: Va Wilson : Sewing Ms hines wanting them rs-
paired have done st their resideIce by ai-
dressing 1917 18th street N. W.
jsT IT. THOMAS WASHINGTON.
EABD.-OWISG TO THE EFFEOTs THE
y panic and the general depreciation of the price
Of labor suG material, together with stsgasiOn ia
bUsiDt am authorized to sell goods direct from
the factory at a great discount manufacturers
prices and parties desiring g. purchase any kind Of
walnut furniture for CASH can from 70 80
per cent by ordering Of Us direct from the factory
j. W. MCKNIGHT & CO.
Jl'-lm No. l42I Penn. ave W a-hiagtOD. ID. G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-18

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscriber
has obtained from the Supreme Court of the
Distr c. Il Columbia holding special term letter.
~ adm f-tr alton d ". "a. the personal estate of
JOSEPH GABABlNO, late Of Washington city. D.
U. deceased. All persons having claims against the
sac dceased hereby warned to exhibit the same
VIII the vouchers thereof TO the subscriber, on or
bOr' the 18th day Of JON they may herwise
By law be excluded from all benefit or the saI0
estate. Given under my hand thI. 49, dsy OF Juae
ls74. JAS FDWsROs
I.IS thai AdmiD,s,r.,or n N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-18

T'HISIs TO GIyESOTICE, That the subscriber
has obtained from the Supreme Court of the Dis.
trlct OF Columbia, holding q Special Term, Letters
- aCuinlstI alton on the personal estate Of CHAS
g PEARCE, late Of Washington city, ID c., de
ceased. All persons having clalms against the SAID
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof TO the subscriber, on OF
before the 10th dsy Of June next: they may other.
wise by law be excluded from all benefit Of the said
estate. Given under my hand. this 10th day Of Juns
1874 JAMES 3 EDWARDS
Using Administrat0r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-18

Richmond has "Cat Extermiuating SOcie-
ty," and talks of organizing n dog ditto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-18

"Wou!d II rot be curious II President Grant
became the candidate of the democratic party
and the hard mOIey republicans at the next
Presidential election" asks the Alta California,
paper friendly 10 Senator Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-18
PERSONAL.

SPIBI1UALleT.-Mrs. Il. A aILLER, the c.ie-
- brsted Tdnos, BEStHsSs and NsEtdi T,sf NJ
dtk, Is egHn IA III city ard will give sittings AZ
tie Spirit Photograph ROoms, 429 @ street north
west. ieia 6f-
MADAME ILoBEHCE. fAs Csls5Taisd C7airrOy
~ ont IL q neQusiled In testing the past, present
and future Of life, Causing speedy mar
oIinglns The separated tossihery and pointing out
the sure way OF uccess In life. In matters Of busi
ness Der sdvice 10 invaluable. ebe gives universaI
satlsisction; none ever regret Consulting her Sat-
lsfnctlon given or NO pay. Dan be consulted ~ Der
Farlors, No. 81 ath street nortt mari ans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-18

hand Clothing Boash9 src
~ Sold. WIN pay fair prices ior sscond- hsls
clothing. Ordeu prom pity ATTENDED 10 thro ~
nail. No. elJ d street, hst.ssA On and iSli
Usre0t1, northwest. =, HxRZ00, ianNo-lys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-18

fFTBE UNDERSIGNED AGREE To CLOSE
W. their respective establishments at seven a
oct Ck, p. Saturdays Xce pted } from unc l.
10 September IS JAMEsf DAvI.'SJN5
II srINENkfZ,
j,15 81 WILIEfT q RCOFF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-18

II Oh SALr-AIl that magnificent ESTATE. Iafe
the resicenoe u Mr. Jay coke. sifussNl IN =
S1ett, nham Tow ashir. Montgomery county, ~
Iehusl iNsuia, shout etGht ts' ui'e- berfh II -
Philsoel phta. ooutsinirg about l7s srr- Of Ia~n.
Forest and fstu lslds. A station of the North
PCmnAyiN abia rail usd IA "a the property.
The Splendid N sns - IL sunef hiS furni-hed, tie
ats huT with valuable Oil Painiiugs And the Ii
hTef4 well stOct 81 Win Book
The premises can be NirWet ~ parties dasirin Z !,
purchase. on spill Atinr q Robert -hs .ker g., .
northeast corner AN AID Rae streets, phiaa.a on a
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-23
4 Dead Town.

On the south side banks Of the noble
and picturesque Rappahannock, about
thirty miles below the historic town of
Fredericksburg, Immediately opposite the
time honored village of Port Royal, is
the little town of Port Conway. There
is nothing in the appearance of the place
itself to attract the attention of the visitors;
yet, if its history were generally known,
so full is it of historic interest to the
State, that its visitors would no doubt be
numbered by hundreds. In the colonial
days Of this once prosperous "Old Com
monwealth, Port Conway was a town of
no little importance; and, although never
densely populated, nor covering large
area of country, its importance as an I'M
porting and exporting mart was felt not
only in this State, but abroad. In later
years its history is made Of greater IN
terest to us by reason of 1t being the
birthplace of that illustrious statesman,
James Madison. The town was founded
by Catlett Conway, the maternal grand
father Of Mr.. Madison, after whom it
was named. None of the old citizens are
now living, and but few houses are stand
ing. The house in which the great states
man was born has long since crumbled
INTO dust, and the ground on which 1t
stood is now used by its owner as clover
field.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-23
Newspaper independents.

The New York Tribune, journal
which has experienced as much OF the
effects of party ingratitude and intol-
erance, as any other, in the country,
says:
The careful reader Of newspapers can
not fail to notice a significant change for
the better within the past six months.
They have grown more independent and
less partisan. The number of oldtash-
toned organs, papers which praised the
party through thick and thin. can now be
counted on the fingers, and, if the list be
confined to the daily press, one hand will
supply the digits needed 1t is hard work
to find a journal, always excepting those
in Washington, which does not occasion
ally indulge in criticism, and the vast
majority condemn a great deal more than
they praise There are doubtless two
causes for this encouraging change One
is, that the Independent press has demon
allied the organs and made their business
Improbable by giving the public more
satisfactory article; and the other is the
bad condition of party lines and the
tendency on all sides in favor Of bolt
ing.
Leaf by leaf the roses fall,
Dime by dime the purse runs dry;
One by one beyond recall,
Useless "Organ~" droop and die.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-23

the old tales that 1 had heard of trap
doors and sliding panels, and secret en-
frances to travellers rooms. was not 9
coward, but felt strangely nervous; and
singularly enough for man IN my perfect
/ health my hands were growing cold, and
my feet were Jumps of ice, while my head
was strangely HOT.
Fifteen minutes had passed, and the
fire was kindled; bW the room was moi
warm. The blue flames struggled among
the black Goals, and flung forked tongues
I tipped with yellow tints, into the room.
There was nothing cheerful about the
stove, though it was of that open style
now called Franklin. Yet drew chair
toward it from habit, and sat with my
| feet upon the hearth. do not know how
/ long | sat there Suddenly | became
aware that | was not myself was losing
nv senses. If unseen hands had been
/ clasped about my neck, and an unseen
| knee had pressed against my chest, my
/ sensations could not have been differ
ent.
A thought of the evil spirit which my
friend had suggested, family struggled
into my mind As | staggered to nay
feet noise like the roaring Of the sea was
| in my ear The flames Of the candle
turned to great yellow blue. | barely
retained strength enough to stagger to the
window and fling it open. The fresh,
cold winter air rushed in at il. 1t
gave me intense pain, but it relieved
me. In a moment more | was able
to clamor out of it, upon the shed be-
low.
There | remained until the day-dawn.
With my returning senses the truth came
to me- That which had murdered the
three men who slept before me in the blue
chamber was nothing more or less than the
coal stove.
1t was provided with what is called
damper, and this being caught in
a manner which closed IL sent the poison
Gus gas into the room. 1t had been
kindled as a wood Ere would have
been at the hour Of retiring, by one igno-
rant of the danger possible from coal gas,
and they had slept never to awaken.
Had / thrown myself upon the bed, also
should have been found dead at daylight,
in all human probability.
As for the fact that neither doctor nor
coroner discovered the truth, | have but
10 say tndt lheg were hot "0ePiy 9Ci0i1'iHS
men-that coal stoves were scarcely used
in the place, and that it had not been men
toned that the blue chamber was thus
heated.
OF course l rejoiced the household by
my discovery next morning, and equally,
Of course, Nadine Matteau, who was
not only freed from suspicion, but became
the object of universal sympathy. She was
always grateful tc me- and she proved her
gratitude by giving what | soon asked for,
the hand Of her daughter Gabrielle in
marriage.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-23
IEEE G8sANsF EEe,~ SONG.
BY THOMAS g. CoLIIEK.

From -Iomercy' DemDcrat.
Fictors are We %, maty a tirl1,
Won SIS hard honest toll,
And ail the w"GpOu- t!fat Wc wieid
Arc tao-e ti.ar iii toe soil.
}btere rolls aIS~srIi- it'd. or where
Rise Vermont, aiii> ct green,
Wherever labor l., its ;hvle
Our monuments are seen.
They crown thc hills with waving corn.
And oH the western plain
send bIriS tAa bright hghf Of the morn
From fields OF golden grain
No Fear their victory bedims.
MP grave mounds they uprrar,
Bur plenty happy triumph hymns
From them rise strong AMI clear
willing to share oar harvest store
W th all the world are We,
our souls confined by no shore,
And bounded 10y no sea.
Proud ofour manhood. securing wrong
And conscious OF our might,
We claim what doth To Us belong
4 Freeman, holy ighJ,
Not On the prestige of old names,
Not on the power we hold,
We found the basis ofour claims,
Nor in our weaith OF gold
BUT in the justice Of our cause,
The birthright Of the free
To find protection in our laws,
Truth in orr liberty.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-07-23


On the 14th day of July, 1873,
Thos. Adds went TO saloon in Nation,
Coles County, in this State, owned by
! Maurice Emory, and obtained drink OF
whisky. During the AFTERNOON he drank
several times at Emory's and at other
saloons, and became very drunk. He re-
| fused 10 be led home, and hung round
the saloons until after dark. The next
morning his mangled remains were found
on railroad-track, the train having pass
ed over him. He was a piaSterer by
trade, and with his earnings supported a
wife and three children. The widow
brought suit against Emory and two
other saloonkeepers. under the law of
1872, for having contributed TO deprive
her of her means Of support and in
October, 1873, she recovered a verdict
against Emory for 81, 600. The case
was appealed to the Supreme Court, and
that Court has affirmed the verdict, and
the law under which it was given. The
Court held that the verdict was fully sus-
tanned by the evidence; the liquor sold
him was the primary cause OF his death;
and the evidence was that by his death
the wife was deprived of her only means
of support. The opinion, which was
delivered by Judge Scott, seems 10 have
been unanimous, and thus concludes
He who deliberately sells that which
he knows will infame the passions, de
prive the party Of the control of his judg
ment, and render him for the time being
incapable Of exercising proper care for
personal safety on that Of his property,
must be prepared for the consequence
that may follow. One risk incidental to
the traffic is that by the statute he is
made responsible for all the injuries such
persons may infict. But there can be
but one recovery for an injury done un-
der this statute. A recovery and salts
faction by a party injured against one
would constitute an efectual bar to any
recovery against another who, in fact,
may have contributed to cause the intoxi-
cation of the person who committed the
injury.
The party injured may elect to proceed
severally or jointly against the persons who
cause the intoxication, but he can have
but one satisfaction for an injury.