davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-21
CARL, Iowa, Jan. 18th.

EDITOR Press: l hope you kept
your usual composure when your eyes
caught the discrepancy between the
date and post mark ef my letter Of
Jan. ID. 1t was no fault of mine, but
must be charged TO the account Of
grim old Boreas, who came down on
a high from his home among the ice
bergs and aurora borealeas, just TO
show our stern mail carrier that he
could command consideration even
from those who think themselves
conf, able secure from his sterner
aspects. We haye had it bitter cold,
with snow and fair share of ariic
salvos from the north west, ever since
New Years day. Our mail-carrier
froze in, and we got no papers for
nearly a week, and however much we
felt the peprivatiOn, no one should
blame him for not risking his life in a
ride of 30 miles across bleak prairies,
in such weather as we have been ex-
periencing. This is our tenth winter
in Iowa, and it is the coolest. For the
past ten days ice has pervaded the at
mosphere and the sun.dogs have
shown brilliantly. The frost dances
and scintillates in the air, reminding
one of the Frigid Zone, with shud-
der. Such adventurous spirits as
Doctors Kane and Hayes may find
pleasure in Artic explorations, but for
ourselves, the past few days expert
ence incline us to prefer setting by
comfortable fire in more favored lati-
tudes. We shall be content in merely
reading of their thrilling adventures.
The very fact that we shall never go
there ourselves, and never want to,
add q charm to their encEantment.
Let men of such adventurous tenden-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-21
dovernor Hendricks ON the Louisiana Out

0oveRnor Hendricks ON the Louisiana Out
Governor Hendricks delivered mis-
message to the Legislature of Indiana
ON the Sth inst. 1t closes with the
following:
In relation to Louisiana affairs I had
to restrict this communica-
ton to subjects that are Of special in
written all that had intended to say,
when it became known to the country
that free representative government
had been broken down in the State Of
Louisiana by military violence. 1t is
q fundamental right and essential to
free institutions that Legislative
body shall be judge Of the qualifica-
tiens and returns of its own members.
It is declared in our Constitution and
the Constitution of the United
States and in the Constitution of
Louisiana ; it is exclusive and no pow
er, not even the judiciary can fear or
question. 1t is u prerogative of the
State because without it no free State
can exist. Without any pretext of
domestic violence that right has been
taken away from the popular branch
of the Legislature of Louisiana and
members recognized by that body have
been driven from the hall by armed
soldiers under the command of United
States military officers and others not
recognized by the body as members
haye been seated as such. The cause
of the House of Representatives of
Louisiana and of its constituency is
your cause and will be the cause of
the people you represent. so long as
Constitutional and independent legis-
lation shall be cherished by them as a
right. Shall the privilege of the peo-
Die to make their own State laws by
their chosen Representatives, rest upon
right or only upon permission The
voice Of the people should be SO ex-
pressed as to restore right. l ask you
to protest against and denounce the
as q crime to be detested
and not a precedent to be respected.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-21

AS punishment to the venerable
William Cullen Broant for daring to
denounce the usurpation and tyranny
of Grant and his minions in Louisiana
the Administration has shown its pet
ty spite by Withdrawing the Govern
meht advertising from the New York
Eceaing Post- This kind Of thing i'm
the South is called Intimidation, and
is made the pretext for seuding feder-
al troops there to set aside the will OF
the people as expressed at the ballot
box.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-21

On Sunday morning, about four
o'clock, George w. Ullman, charged
with the crime of rape upon the per-
son of little girl nine years old, was
taken from the Jail at Urbana, by a
large party Of vigilants and hanged
by them In the Court House yard
And yet Grant has not sent the
military down there nor proclaimed
the people of Champaign county ban
ditta. Where's Sheridan?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-21
EARRIED-.

HENDRY X-HENDRYX- the resid = of
the BRIDES parents, Portage county, Ohio, by
Rev. A. r. Crafts, january. 12. 1875. Mr.. Tru-
man HendryN, NJ. D., ate of San Francisco
California. to Mrs. Corl,elfa e. HendryN, of
Rapids, Ohio, No Cards.
FARGO-CU RTISS.AIm Charlestown, o., Jan
1s, 1875, by Rev. Kinds Smith, Mr. Joseph e.
Fargo. OF Deep River Conn, and Miss Janett
NJ. CurtisS, Of Charles town.
FAfLOR-AkE.-On January I7th, 1875. by
j. l.. Carrier, Esq, Mr.. Sylvester Faylor and
Miss Florence Axe, all OF Brimtield, Ohio.
the same, Dec 2and. 1874
Mr.. Calvin W. Nash, OF New Alstead, New
Hampshire, and Mrs. Harriet N;sh of Frank
lin, Portage Co., O.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-21

The First National Bank of Carbon
dale, Pa, was robbed in open day on
Thursday last of $4,000 in currency
by two men who seized and bonnd
the cashier during the absence of the
other officers of the bank.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-21

3 GRANT in his message approving the
Finance bill, recommends the restora-
ton of the duty on tea and coffee.
Military governments and increased
taxation are the rallyiDg cries of the
administration.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-21

A CAUCUS of the Democratic men,
bers Of the Indiana Legislature on
Thursday evening nominated Hon.
j. E. Mcdonald for United States
Senator from that State.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-21
THE MARKETS.
RAvENNA. January 20, 1875.

RAvENNA January GO. .1S75
FLOUR Ranges from SC 20. for. Xxx Red |
to 81 90 for XXX White Demand steady.
WHEAT-S1 co.
CORN-Shened brings soc q soc, cars, ,35@ 4oc |
OATS-50c.
RYEANo. brings - @ SOC;
BARLEY-S0c. q 81 90.
BUCkW WHEAT-T5 q 60c.
HAI-Selling at Sl6 "a $40; according TO
BEEF-Per cwt., IS a 81.
HOGS-Dressed per cwt.. 81 co @ 81 so, ac-
cordinS to quality.
LARD-City render ed ,6 a Tic ,country 121Ec.
SMOKED MEATS-City Sugar Cured Hams
selling at 16c; Country Hg-s~z SIS --
shoulders, City cured selling at 1215c. Dried
Beef selling at gee.
POULTRY-Good supply in the market
Chickens dressed, buyers pay S g 10 cents; I'M
dressed &c q &c Turkies. live &c q Sc dressed,
| 10 @ 12c.
| BUTTER-22c q 25c. and in good demand.
CHEESE-Factory, new, retails, 1sc.
| EGGS-,buyers pay aae per doz.
| POTATO OES-Purch:.ser pay Goe@ a5e.
BEaNs-Ghoiceh hama picked in good dom and
at 81 IS per bu. Medium 81 20.
ONIONS per bushel 81 90.
| HOPS-5Oc.
SAGE-Retails at SOC @zOc. 80 ,.,-. 81
! NiNEG Als-Pure cider, reta.is 3Os per gall
T.ALLcW -iiBut rssspaNsc5 III IL I
NHIDES-Green. trimmed 61ke .untrimmed SIC
FEATHERS-Rctiil ut 81 90.
'wIfITB LIMts-s1 80 per Dbl. -
+, WATER LIME-S2 SO <.t..,.. -
5SALT-Coarse sells at 81 so; fine Sc 90. =
wOOD11 Stove 81 Oo92 80; 3 feet wood s. ot
q s. 50 per cord. -,ttt| = p y -JJh : -
| SUGARs-,-. : ..,,*s
Coflee \ sells Observation-Disclosures. for .1a,5S
ENtraC i" ............ %.4.-.!....... liz
GTanulated " ................ ........... .121 q
Pulverized &c ........-.............l4,
4 Crushed &" . AZ
| Brown d" ,1Ot
| MoLAssEs- a'fF'-'tt .-'.
New Orleans. ...sells for ........,.. OF
White Drip Syrup..... ............ OF
Golden Drip .'' -. - .... Z" .,........-rT &.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-21

The President has approved the
new Finance bifl, and now everybody
is anxiously watching and waiting for
the time when we shall have money
that will jingle.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-21

The Tilton-Beecher trial is now
fairly under way, and the city papers
are furnishing some very choice liter
ature for Young Mems Christian As
sociations and Sabbath Schools.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-21
Boots & Shoes.

am happy to inform my friends and n,,ro,s
that have located myself in Il more coneenient
place of business, doors east of Eeatty'S Cloth
ing store, whore would cordially invite all in
want of Boots. Shoes and mending to call and
see what can do for them and how well can
serve them before making purchases or giving
orders elsewhere.
Pk ROULEAU.
Ravenna, Oct. ,1S73
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-21

.TnK Democrats of the New York
Legislature have nominated Hon.
Francis Herman for United States
Senator from that State.
: HoH. T. II. Robb, Representative In
the Ohio Legislature from Allen
county was stricken with paralysis on
Friday morning.
THE Democrats ofthe Missouri Leg
islsture have nominal cd GensralFr
II. Cockereli for United States Sena-
tor in place of Carl Schurz.
BY IA explosion of blasting powder,
on Blackstone Island, of Jersey City,
on Saturday, four men engaged in the
manufacture were killed.
Ex-GovERNoR BRAMLETTE, of Ken
tucky, died at his residence in Louis
vile on the 18th inst, of rheumatism
of the heart.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-21
10000 In Premiums.

A citizen of this county offers $50
for the best, and $40. for the second
beat series of Essays ON agriculture
aud its importance as compared with
other pursuits" aD.
The Essays are to be prepared and
handed to the editor of this paper dur
ing the year 1875, and are to be re-
tanned by him until the end of the
year, when he and the donor, with
such computent persons as they may
select will render the award.
He is to publish. whenever he
thinks advisable, from the articles
furnished.
The Essays to be not less than 20 in
number and each to be not less than
one column of ordinary news type in
As will be seen by careful study
Of the words defining the subject,
there etwill be room for something
more than the history and processes
Of farming. 7f-t 's.-''s
There f. an invitation to compare
the Chains of the different classes of
labor, aud to fix the position to which
tho farmer 10 entitled, not only in the
social scale, but in the distribution OF
political power.
Should there be no creditable effort,
os no competition, the judges may
withhold an award, at their discretion
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-21

JAMES in. Troy Dee 3lst, 1874, after an. i'll
noes of two weeks, of nf1aniInatiohzof the
bowels, Oracle, youngest child OF w. w. and
Z. T. James, aged four years, ten months, anu
eighteen days. =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-21
To Whom it EEay Concern.

y SELECT SCHOOL has 1,ran o,onel in ,bo
Empire Block. in whicn Latin. Greek French
and a thorough Commercial Course saalI he
school. No children under i. aon: :ttc,l sails
i"T;'oi Si:hii De given. fUr further l.articula
call On address
LOUIS T.. WALnHON
Ftna HoIsc. R1v2nna o.
Ravenna, Dec Tth 1874 asS-3m
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-01-21

SENATOR JONES, of Nevada, is visit
ing relatives in Cleyeland.
The New York herald., 1875-12-23

IVANrED-A FARM or 80 TO 40 ACRES, WITHIN
w miles Of city, Westchester county preferred Ad
dress stating lowest price terms &C. A. FISK, Herald
onicc.
The New York herald., 1875-12-23

diver FRONT FOR sALE-OR TO LEASE FOR II
Ia wears with immediate possession, plot Of 70 unencn
bered Lots below ST. North River with 400 eet
front rnnnng ont bukhcad line AL riparian rights paid
wears since terms easy. HOMER MORGAN, No Pine
The New York herald., 1875-12-23

cne wEEKLY-INCLUDING GAS, FOR NEWLY FUR
,oO nshed large front Room, second door, suitable fol
gentlemen housekeeping ample closet private
residence. 326 Fourteenth street Second avenue.
The New York herald., 1875-12-23
West Side.

FULL. FRONT HIGH Sr0OP THREE STORY AND
IA attic. handsomely frescocd Dwelling, admirably lo-
Gated West I'D 25X53 lot 100 q reduced % only
All 600; q bargain easy terms Offices No, Pine street
and 80 East 18th street. Y X. STEVENSON Jr
A DvERTIsERs AND THE PuBLIC GENERALLY
"A wULD Do WELL TO NOTICE IItAL TIE
CIRCULATION OF THE EVENING TELEGRAM
LAST WEEK ATTAINED A DAILY AVERAGE or
81 2S6 COPIES.
The New York herald., 1875-12-23
AmUyEMENTS.

JOINT FAREWELL BENEFIT OF Mr.. AND MRS.
BARNEY WILLIAMS, tomorrow FRIDAyD evening.
GRAND DOUBLE BILL Booths Theatre.
The New York herald., 1875-12-23

ETH AVENUE, NO 3I9-A LARGE AND COMMO-
- dious Of Apartments, richly furnished will be
divided With without private table desirable Room
for gentleman.
The New York herald., 1875-12-23


4 DvERTIsERs AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY
"A WOULD DO WELL TO NOTICE IILAT THE
CIRCULATION or THE EVENING TELEGRAM
LAST WEEK ATTAINED DAILY AVERAGE or
SeaS COPIES.
DooKKREPING AND BUSINESS AFFAIRS,
I'D Private counting rooms for adutA
Practice and instruction.
Apply FOR circulara- g. z. MARSH, T2e Broadway
VISITING GOvERNRsA--AN ENGLISH LADY, EDU-
GATED In Paris thorough French scholar, desires
she instructs Ia English, French music aud
drawing; highest reference Address lNSIlTJIRlCE.
Herald Brooklyn Branch Office.
JIrANTED-A TUTOR, TO INSTRUCT YOUNG
w man 10 athem atcs and other branches0 0f knowl.
edges qualified teach German preferred lessons 20 be
given in The evening q. pnps yesldenes " wYamsours
The New York herald., 1875-12-23

ITO RXCHANGE-A VALUABLE CITY CORNER
free and clear. for country View York
city; first class agents Address r. II. b., 220 Ninth
avenue.
The New York herald., 1875-12-23

HAMILTON HOTEL HAMILTON, BERMuDA-THIs
Ill FIRST class house open under the management ~
John W. Dodge Of Mount washngton prices reasona 10
communication with Now York every fortnight by the eo-
giant iron steamship Canima crmate and scenery
passed For information and photographs apply TO a. B.
OUTERBRIpGE, ~ Broadway.
The New York herald., 1875-12-23

LNISE FRENCH FLATS TO RENT, AT 4 GREAT RE
IL duc0n second door, with all Improvements and IN
fine condition ~ West Thirty street Ring first bell
for h0uackeeper
The New York herald., 1875-12-23
BoARDERs WANTED.

81 WEST THIRTY THIRD STREET.-HANDSOMEiY
fnruished Parors and Bedrooms with first class pr
vate table, IN French house. suitable for one Or two
families. terms fair.
The New York herald., 1875-12-23
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSE

A s5-ROOM HOTEL And LARGE RESTAURANT,
IL partly furnished. broadway and Eleventh
newly painted aud IN complete order; cellar root
Owner i West Eleventh street.
The New York herald., 1875-12-23

0TH STREET BETWEEN SECOND AID TH1Rl
IL avenues. 22l.-Nesty furnished Rnom we'll heated
with good closet hot and cold water 10 two gentle
men, without board, -
The New York herald., 1875-12-23

RIO LEr-A FLOOR TO A FAMILY OF ADULTS OF
Il several gentlemen furnished owner living il
house; house modern references exchanged 2o5 Eas
SiSty-second street
The New York herald., 1875-12-23
HOTELS.

4 DyERTTsERs AND THE PUBLIC GENERALL
IA WOULD DO WELL, 10 NOTICE SoTiCCE TIL; THAT TT I'll
LAST WEEK ATTAINED A DAILY AVERAGE o
80 2S6 COPIES
The New York herald., 1875-12-23

DELMoNT HOTEL FULTON STREET NEAR BROAD.
ID way and terminus of city railways business
European plan; open all night; Rooms Soc upward
family Rooms; dining rooms open Sundays
The New York herald., 1875-12-23
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

JIrANTED-PROPERTY FOR SALE AND TO RENT
w reasonable prices, to supply demand al Office;
N have fu particulars.
The New York herald., 1875-12-23

ITO LET-THE STORES nos I65 WEST STREET ~
4 and 40 Harrison street. Apply u THOMAS PArrEN
Rbinelander Estate. No 2Z9 Greenwich street
rro LET on LEAsE-THE FIRST CLASS STORE
Basement and sub cellar, 49, Broome street, close
west of Broadway; store 25x50 basement and
cellar Is by about 10 feet. well lighted and dry,
HOMER MORGAN, No z Pine street.
The New York herald., 1875-12-23

n would DO WELL TO NOTICE THAT THE
CIRCULATE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAM
LAST WEEK ATTAINED DAILY AVERAGE or
The New York herald., 1875-12-23

4 pvERrIsERs AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY
"A WOULD DO WELL TO NOTICE THAT TUB
ejaculation OF THE EVENING TELEGRAM
LAST WEEK ATTAINED DAILY AVERAGE on
8e 2se COPIES.
DoARp FOR TWO OR THREE PERSONS CAN BE
ID had Brick Church station Orange. ~ j. within three
minutes Of depot reasonable Address box 56o5 Post
ofhce, New York
The New York herald., 1875-12-23

II WEST FOURTEENTH sTREET-WITHoUT BOARD
furnished Apartments, large and small, second anc
third 1oo.s. terms easy
The daily gazette., 1875-09-18
Are Lou Priced Lands the Best
ADAPTED to Peach Growing.

The Milford Meas says that with low
priced lands, the lower part of the Pc
nsula can force NeI9 Castle county ont
Of the peach business. 1t says further
t nat $40 per acre profit will do on lands
worth $40, but will not on those worth
more than twice this price. We do not
20 why the northern grower should thus
b. run of. 1t is the high priced lands
that produce the high priced fruit. And
the fruit the cheapest, because they are
nearest the market. Compare Clayton
and Seaford, for instance. Land. on an
average, is much cheaper there than
here, though there ia some as highly i'm
proved soil there as can be found in this
State, perhaps. The freight on car
load Of peaches from Clayton TO Jersey
City is $50; from Seaford the freight is
SlOl. a difference Of $40 per car, or near
ly four cents per basket. Il not the diff
ference in the price of the land Cancelled
by the increased expense in the shipping
OF the fruits The one 5ets over against
the other. The nearer the market the
better the lands, and the cheaper the
shipments; on the contrary. the cheaper
the lands the greater the distance from
market, and the greater the expense OF
reaching that market. Much of the
Il cheap lduNS ptibn ~ hAO wv NhOAP W No
| good or at least too cheap TO grow good
peaches. Where peaches will grow at
| all, Us d paying crop. all the most yalua.
bic lands are devoted to their culture.
| and the heaviest part of the crop is at
| the extreme northern limit of the peach
belt. The largest fruit. the largest yield
| and the best prices go to the high pri::
| oed" growers, nearest to the market, and
nntil the low priced lands can compete
| in quality, quantity and. freight rates
with the high priced lands there is not
much probability of supercedure until
| the orchards run OUT here whore they
were first planted. They may run out,
bat we hardly think they can be driven
out by cheap land. Ii the peach crop
| can be run OF ia this manner, why not
| other crops as weur M,
Il ia all true enough that SO profit
| will do on 50 land better than OF 500
land. But il it any more certain that
the $40 will be realized--in peaches. or
ANYTHING else? We have al heard OF
j., the Irish emigrsnt who, in complaining
of the cost OF living in America, boasted
IN at he could live in Ireland on shi!-
lin., a week, and then added, mournful-
". b1t you can't earn tie shilling. --S'cyT'
| -, T.,r.s
The daily gazette., 1875-09-18

For he Gazetts.
New CASTLE, Del, Sept. II. 1873.
MIR. EDIToR;-The attempt of Gee.
Alfred Townsend (Gath) to borrow a
ay Of reflected notoriety, by assaillng
the well.earncd reputation Of the Hon.
Thomas F. Bayard, for sagacious
craftsmanship and valuable public SER
vices, reminds one OF the fable Of the
dy and the OK;
"a fly alighted upon the horn Of a
large, fat OK, and, impressed with ar
exaggerated estimate of its size and
Importance, inquired if its weight was
oppressive to hime No. answered
the OK, 'on the contrary, had you not
attracted my notice by the sound OF
your voice, ! would not have known
II your presence.
Had not the New York World, pro
'ornd Democratic journal, and M
lands of the Democratic party, plucked
'Fean Of an dspirdnt for honors at The
his letter of Gath" from its appro
,riately obscure resting place, in the
columns Of provincial Radical paper,
md given it undeserved conspicuous
less for the base purpose Of injuring
supposed rival lofltspreferredc candidate
fIr The Presidency, MIR. Bayard, and
he people generally, would have re-
NAMED as ignorant of this piece Of pu-
ilaniTnous spite, as they are OF Town
end; and as the OK wasof the presence
ind existence Of the impertinent hy.
At worst, this conspiracy Of va.
srant Redical scribbler, and the New
York paper, to throw dirt upon gea-
tleman, can succeed In its isrob pur.
rose only to the limited extent that the
World can play upon the credulity OF
the few who may be missed into the
belief that II is, what it has professed
10 be-a Democratic paper.
MARMION.
P. Sit Ia presumed that this is the
strongest and bitterest attack which
one who has a brilliant genius for sa-
0enting facts, whose incentive is nal.
ice, can frame against Mr.. Bayard, and,
w its impotence, it only strengthens
and confirms the numerous friends of
the distinguished Delawsrean in the
opinion that he too, like his great
prototype. is sans reproehs, NJ.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-18

The Queen of Holland, gave . reeep-
tion recently to the members s 81 raassas tae as
tisn of the Laws of Nations. wnlch y
assembled at the Hague. A correspond
ent Of the London Echo, who was pre-
sent' saws: 1T is said that the Queen
can address her guests. and that VIE
Auenoy. in every language spoken IN Eu-
rone and on one occasion, on receiving
the Hungarian delegates Of some learn
sd society. among many others who at
tended, her Majesty addressed tnose gen gen :,
tiemen in Latin, pleading as an excuse co as
that she had not studied the language 81
70 a tSs test to-day. had the good fos-
tvna ct 20 be be- near Her Majesty at the time, !. :
eud ouaV satisfied AZ myself that she was aole 70
@ snsaI with equal fuency to the 9sFmsn Hsn
fRsS FRssncb English, Danish. Italian. span ~.
;.h Russian and Swedish delegates. 1o
aacb ISL Of the guests the Queen SAID some
- words. or entered into Q eonvs1sS-
ton & with those whose repntaasen I ma
placed Mac them on higher level OF intel
| fectuai hfe.'
The daily gazette., 1875-09-18
LtEprLIrY FOR FRIGHTENING A HoEsr

LtRBIL1rY FOR FRIGHTENING 4 HORSE
ry WHrsrLINo. In the case OF the r,
w. & B. R. R. Co. against Stinges' SnSe ns ap
triet Court, which was case where the
dassndant in error was driving horse,
Known TO be afraid of locomotives, along
a road parallel and near 70 the track. rack
and the engine OF an approacnins a t.aln
soap1e1 10 run away way and throw the man to the
Sround, U injuring him. for which injury
ks b brought SUIT to recover damages, the
Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania ! held Id - =,
/. That the question whether tne ns.I;ssUt Tse NJ
was was for the jury to decide, but not whe- ne
tber s ' any sss Of the whistle was nesh-
to Re afraid Of in sas v1sli psa
Ssnna The Judgment of the lower court,
giving damages. was reversed and new
trial ordered.