davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1876-05-06

KILLED by THE CARs.-An individual,
known by the name of T. @. Ostcr, was
struck and killed by the engine OF the ll.30
A. NJ. train, near the depot, Oh Wednesday
last. He was standing upon the track and
failed to notice the approach of the cars.
He had lived in this neighborhood a mum
Der of years. and was in the employ of
Mrs. Cantwell, on High street. We did
not learn what disposition was made OF his
remains
, 1876-08-12

You Louisiana fellows are so ener-
getic. Working for Morton of course;
workingupth the Southern delegations
of course. sf y IN
well, no; y geo ! ain't workin'
for Morton, Tn workin' for Jones;
so that's whazzer mazzer 9TH me.
Got to git t'work.
"Jones! get to work" And the
Hoosier laborers in the Morton
vineyard looked obviously at each
other and at the side whiskers and
store clothes.
"Jones, yes; only frs class bar,
Der shop is re zity; high-toned zha'
wing palace y zee; frs class place
F you want to git zhaved come
round"
"Then you amt a delegate at ALI?
shouted the disgusted Hoosiers.
DELEGATE! What dye take me
for? Tn q gentleman, I (hic) want
yer t un'er stand. I amt no pol
tician nor Luzeany teller. I'm a
gen 'leman, I want You to nner-
stand" And the irate barber mean
dered down the street.
, 1876-08-12

A poor Irish woman asked q
wealthy lady, the owner of beauti-
full flower garden in Detroit, for a
flower or two to put on the coffin OF
her dead child. The good lady in
yited her to be seated, and very
shortly brought a magnificent cross
and wreath. The afflicted one was
overcome, and as soon as she was
able to express herself, she said
most fervently, MAY our blessed
Redeemer meet you at the gates OF
Heaven with q crown of flowers
more beautiful than these" A most
touching prayer. in which many will
Join the afflicted mother.
WHEN you reflect that at picnics
one hundred years ago it was the
custom for the girls to stand up in
a row and let the men kiss them all
good bye, all this enthusiasm about
national progress seems to be a grave
mistake.
, 1876-08-12
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
From the Colonist. ]

FATAL ACCIDENT.-The steamer
Emma arrived here. yesterlay from
Nanaimo. She brings word that
three men. were engaged falling
trees at Bayne's Sound on. Saturday
last snd that suddenly a tree fell in
an unexpected direction and struck
the three men, killing one of them in
stantly by breaking his back, one
arm and one leg. The other two
we're very seriously injured and
in company with the dead man,
were conveyed to Nanaimo by ca
noe, for medical treatment. Full
particulars of the accident will ap-
pear tomorrow.
Mr.. Edward Jenkins has con-
tributed an able letter to the Lon
don Times on the relation of the
Colonies to the Mother Country.
He appeals to the Government to
define the relation instead of leav-
ing it in its present clouded state.
If the Imperial Government has q
right to repeal the Confederate Act
he says it should not be afraid OF
ashamed to do so.
RELICS OF '35.--Frank Campbell
has secured tive relics of the year
1885. They consist of handsome
walking canes constructed from the
false keel of the Beaver, tie first
steamer which ploughed the waters
of the Pacific in '35. They are ar
tistically mounted with silver bands
and ivory handles, and one day,
when the vessel from which they
were taken has gone the way of all
things mundane, will form valu-
able "reminiscences of the staunch
old boat.
, 1876-08-12
SATURDAY ...... AUG. IL, 1870.
CHEERFUL Torres FOR THE HEATED

CHEERFUL Tories FOR THE HEATED
TERM The New York papers come
to us in these days filled with ac-
counts of the tremendous heat, and
lists of the victims. The reporters.
. in the dearth of other local news, re-
gale their readers with cheerful sto-
ries about the sufferings of the poor
who live in tenement houses, and
graphic descriptions of scenes at the
morgue. The New York Herald,
with characteristic enterprise, has
interviewed the keeper of the last
named establishment, who is doing
q heavy stroke of business and this
is the kind of information he has to
impart:
"There are three classes of bodies, :"
said he, that I have the most dislike
to handle-drowns, burns and sun
strokes. A sunstroke corpse won't
keep longer than eight hours, and
then it should be buried. 1t swells
as fast and as big as q balloon. These
sunstroke cases are the worst of any.
They turn purple about the face and
a powerful gas seems to be general
ed inside, that puffs up the body
right along as you look at it. In
the case of Mr.. -. put his ,crpse
in the coffin in the evening, and
next morning it had burst up the
lid and there it was, heaving up and
down, enough to scare any average
man; but 1 knew what it was and
didn't scare worth. a cent. Four
years ago I put case of sunstroke
"a pretty big man--and put four
other coffins on top, and in the mid
die of the night, as was sitting,
smoking my pipe, inside here, there
was a devil of noise and the four
coffins came tumbling down. The
sunstroke had burst things up and
made all the rack"
After reading column or two of
this kind of thing, the New Yorker
goes down town in a happy state of
mind and prepares himself for the
next sunstroke.
, 1876-08-12
TERRITORIAL

WATER PIPE.-The water pipe fac
tory at Tumwater will ship by the
Dakota to SAM francisco, about fifty
cords of pipe. A large force has
been running night and day during
the week getting it ready. Two
large scows arrive daily from Tum-
water, laden with pipe, which is
stored on the west side wharf until
the steamer arrives. The steamer
will porbably reach here to-day.
DRowNED.-A little Indian girl
belonging to Capt. Kittle's family,
was drown in the bay near the west
end of Marshvilie bridge on Wedn-
esday evening. 1t is supposed she
had been bathing and accidently got
be, ond her depth. Her absence
was not discovered until life had
been extinct for an hour or more.
Acc1DENT.--Mr. James Bowlin,
of the Olympia Dray and Truck Co.,
while in his barn feeding his horses
fell from ladder and broke several
ribs and bruising himself, and it is
feared he is injured internally. 1t
is to be hoped that there is nothing
serious, as his symptoms at present
are for the better.
Olympia Transcript.
Mr.. L. L. Talcott of Olympia, has
been appointed superintendent at
the Mcneil Island penitentiary.
, 1876-08-12
The Hudson River Tunnel.

Active preparations are now in
progress for the construction of the
Hudson River tunnel on the Jersey
shore. The entrance to the tunnel
is located ON Jersey avenue, near
Fifteenth street, and tho excavation
will be carried in northeasterly di-
rection. terminating in Washington
square, New York City. The tun-
mel will be two miles in length, and
it is calculated the cars will pass
through it in three minutes. The
road bed will be twenty-three feetin
width. The shaft at the foot of Fiji
teenth street. Jersey City, is 100
feet in circumference and the brick
wall is three feet and four inches
thick. The shaft has been sunk to
the depth of twenty feet. and will be
further excavsted to the depth of
sixty-two feet, when the excavation
beneath the river will be COM
menced. The machinery for the
work il now in position, and it is
stated that the excavation of the
shaft will be completed within twen-
ty days. The eastern grade Of the
tunnel is two in a hundred feet, de-
scending from Jersey City. then as
cending on the New York side two
in Q hundred feet. As soon as the
shaft is sunk to the required depth
a few feet will be excavated in the
tunnel. when an iron cylinder with
hinged doors will be inserted, 80
that the laborers can proceed with
the work. Compressed air will be
forced from the surface into the cav
ity. Very little blasting will be ne
cessary, the first vein of rock being
l, 100 feet from the New York side,
and the rock is soft. The depth of
earth over the masonry will not be
less in any part thad thirty-five feet,
so that no injury can occur from the
anchorage of vessels. The cost of
this stupendous enterprise will be
SIS, 600. 900, of which $4,000, 900
has been already subscribed. After
several legal contests the Hudson
River Tunnel Company has been tri-
umphant. and the President, Col.
Haskin, declares his determination
to proceed vigorously with the
work.
, 1876-08-12
LauahabIe Scene in Cincinnati.


A we'll dressed colored gentleman,
with mutton-chop whiskers, eye
glasses, goldheaded cane, and q
marked distingue air, was seen
walking down the street, Tuesday
afternoon. followed at q respectful
distance by an admiring crowd Of
boot blacks, who seemed to have
caught the all-pervading political
fever, and with others came to the
point of dropping on every stranger
as a delegate. As he passed along
every head was turned, and the
fractional remarks, Delegate, !"
Morton man, Louisiana delega-
tion," were heard from every knot
of men along the line of march. As
the stranger reared the corner, q
pair of Morton men, who had evil
dently scented him from afar. shot
around the corner, and with hurr-
led CALCULATIONS of Louisiana" and
"Colored Delegate" followed and
soon overlook the intended victim.
AHA! got in, have you?" was the
remark of one, as he swung along
side the store clothes and took the
arm of the colored individual. aha!
got in?" remarked the other, as he
froze to the left arm and glanced
tenderly at the mutton chop whis-
kers. "Glad to see you are on hand
early" chimed in the Morton men
togetl .er.
The subject of the attack seemed
somewhat surprised, and the mutton
chop whiskers switched wildly
through the air as he looked in
amazement from one to the other.
Delighted to see you looking 80
well," continued the Morton men;
"we've been looking anxiously for
you, to take you around to the
Morton headquarters. Beautiful
lunch there, I tell you; champagne,
bacon, sandwiches, Bourbon. straw
berry short-cake. buttermilk, nd
lots O. good things" and three pairs
of coat tails indicated three parallel
lines towards the nearest delegation
room.
"Come in; right in. Allow me to
assist you up the steps. All! very
hot; damned hot, tiresome walking;
have fan? here's one of the regular
Morton fans. you see? All! allow me
to use it for you. All! waiter, a
bottle of champagne for this gen.
tleman, at once. This way, sab,
this way, private room, sab, private
room, and the mutton chop whis-
kers, eyeglasses. and gold headed
cane disappeared up the steps and
into q gorgeously furnished room.
while waters scurried about for
champagne and sandwiches and
pepper sauce and private smelling
bottles, and soon was heard the
sound of clinking glasses. the pop
ping of champagne corks, or the
gnrgle of the rosy claret as it flowed
down the Ethiopian throat.
An hour later the door opened and
the side .whiskers swayed into the
doorway. The eyeglasses swung
neglected from the button hole, the
gold headed cane flew wildly through
the air, and the eye-lids showed a
tendency to droop.
Don't go yet, old fellow; don't
GO" said Morton man.
"Oh mus go, gentleman, mus go
(hic). Y see got to go. Bzness
fore pleasure, you know (hic) /;
bzness fore pleasure.
On. yes. yes, business before
81 easure, of course. Of course.
, 1876-08-12
FOR SALE CHEAP.

HNOR Cash, 81 Yoke Of No. WORK OXEN,
II Betting out IN feet esch. s to years
ola; also complete sett Of Logging Gear. with
Cooking Department and portable camp 2Ox
so in good or,:er and built strong with hunks
Stoves Gro K; r. and furniture. Aleo. l pair
# MULES, l511 hands high snd a No Elep-
tic Sping Wagon. together with harness, also
. first Class wagon. Apply to
JAMES TAYLOR, Blakely,
m;12tf or w. T. BALLoU, Seattle.
, 1876-08-12

They call Mr.. Hiff "Old K. X.
K" which means "Cattle King of
Colorado" He owns Is, 900 head.
and for 60 miles along the Platte no
brand but his is seen. s..-...f4
STATUE TO HORACE GREELEY
The committee of the international
Typographical Union appointed to
attend to the business of erecting
statue to Horace Greeley, req ort
that bronze figure will be cast IA
colossal bust} by September 1st.
1t was first proposed to make stat
ne of type metal, but it would not
stand exposure to the weather for
any length of time. Several thou
sand pounds of old type received in
1878 will be put in the monument in
some way. The total contributions
thus far received toward the monu-
ment amount to So, 232 rs.
A young Scotch farmer. having
set his affections upon . young lady,
recently proposed marriage without
the usual preliminaries. The lady,
equally frank, rejoined: Deed. ia
mie, I'll take ye, bnt We maun gle
me my dues O courtin' for q that. !"
Too STRONG A DRAMA friend
of ours, q bank clerk. is dead gone
on pretty girl on Pine street. The
other day he called upon her with
the air of man who bad hit upon q
happy idea, "Do you know Jennie"
said he, that in q dream I had last
night. you allowed me to kiss your
pretty cheek" "Well. your dream
must come true, I suppose" and
she presented her snowy face to his
lips. "And now, Willie, I too, had
. funny dream last night" . What
was it dear?" II dreamed you
brought me diamond bracelet.
"Oh, thunder, exclaimed the fright
ened clerk, "you cream too strong
for me-"
FRENCH earthenware manufac-
turer, En- lie Collino, has just dis
covered q new, mode of decoration
for private dwellings, and public
buildings. Instead of applying the
decorated falence to the wall, he pro-
poses enamelling the stone itself by
putting up a light scatfolding and
using the blowpipe instead of the
oven.
, 1876-08-12

Venezuela is determined on q sill
yer coinage of her own, and an order
has been issued prohibiting the in
PRODUCTION ef foreign silver under
pain of confiscation. This is a
strange way Of encouraging COM
merce. If it gives the Venezuelans
a circulating medium whose intrin-
sio and face values are tho same it
will do good by simplifying ex-
change among the people; but how
foreign buyers ale to be forced into
providing themselves with Venezue-
Ian coin before making purchases is
not so clear.
, 1876-08-12

Second class in grammar. stand
up" said the schUoimaster. John IL
a bad boy Who does John correspond
wi h?" Il know" said little boy at
the ioot. holding up bis hand. ''If You
mean John Smlthers. he corresponds
with my sister Susan; Esre's = letter be
just gim' mo 70 carry home to her"
, 1876-08-12

They call Mr.. Hiff "Old K. X.
K" which means "Cattle King of
Colorado" He owns 49, 600 head.
and for 60 miles along the Platte no
brand but his is seen. ..--...lt
, 1876-08-12
. IL - 8 Z
ALL SORTS.

Stanley. the African explorer. has
been heard from. He has Uncovered
among the uplands race of pale fs ced
people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-19

,hN tNTEnrRIslSG REPORTER CAUGHT
,t""44slphtd, April 1.-THE sub-commit-
.I' VI III" House Naval Committee, investi-
TI'iN- The navy-yard transactions, met to-
N''' During the examination OF witnesses
,iL''fai pieces OF plaster from the ceiling Of
,-ir room fell. 1t was found that an enter
"nn'% reporter had secured the room in the
r ,4''s! immediately above the committee
Go'nh' lie had bored hole through the
,p't ana ceiling, and had inserted d tube
" "i'"eT The plaster ccntre-piece around the
LIn"'i,oG!i"r, and was taking down in short
.a"nu me testimony Of the witnesses when
i"I5hl by the proprietor. He was taken
" ",'ofe The committee, who laughed heartily
over the affair, and considered il one OF the
pe,t things OF the session. The smart jour
maiist, however, was sworn not to reveal
part.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-19

1R0P0'sp INTRODUCTION or CHINESE IN PAC-
7oRIss- GRASGRRs' wAREHorSB-FER-
k)Sli..
I.nrU;nndcaee OF the Richmond Dspatch.l
DAHyILLE, VA, April II, 1876.
Colonel J. T. Storall, superintendent OF
the Conservatives, proposes that the Dan
sletobacco men send at once to California
for one or Two thousand Cinnamon, and en-
plyv them in their factories. He says that
they have proven themselves the cheapest and
Eo>t skiiuI cigar-makers in this country,
and have also been used in the manufacture
o. plug and fancy styles OF chewing tobacco
by tie California Tobacco Company, in
which Senator ". +. Jones, OF Nevada, has
large interest; and that lie Colonel Sto-
rali, knows that they have given satisfac-
ton. and can be taught in one day all ex-
sep. what practice adds; and they never
vote
The Changers warehouse will soon be
completed.
". Thomas A. Cunningham, OF this
county, has been appointed assistant sur
g"on in the United States army, and assign
ed to duty ut Willet's Head, New York
parbor. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-19

80, niUfinS the summer Dom Pedro will pro-
, "a"'! be treated to o naval review and
. .fGuaaron drill in Hampton Roads, with .
L "Ini attack upon Fortress Monroe, with
.r.T;iIhaooarement, landing Of marines and
J pau In steam launches, &c. II Admiral
,c gn'si programme can be carried out 1t
VIZ nc magnificent nautical display.
,ol ne Westinghouse near Cappahosic be-
.,rhS to Dir. A. s. Hughes has been de-
'''''ed BY fire. Loss, $500. ANo insurance.
W.; a. y stated that Colonel John S. Mosby has
's"sea absolutely from politics.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-19

ARREST op RICHMOND THIEF.-Of1icer
Dalion arrested Saturday white man ~
the name OF George W. King alias Herbert
s. Parker, on the charge OF stealing guitar
from Mr.. T. Y. Webster lie was locked
up in the staton-house for examination,
and Will" there was recognized by Con-
stable Evans, he answering the description
given in a telegram from Messrs. G.. r. Rees
4 Co.. photographers, Of Richmond, and
charging him with stealing half-Sized in
rrumcnt, worth tiity-fve dollars, from their
establishment. lie stood an examination
before the Mayor yesterday morning, and
WA, sentenced to serve term OF six months
III the chain-Sane. King alias Parker is a
yoan" man OF about twenty-one years OF
age, ant halls from Boston, and has very
distinguishing mark in the shape OF double
r"'r ii upper teeth. After finishing his
term OF confinement here he will be held
snhJrct IN III" demands OF the Richmond
aHhoriiics.-korto!h Vrginian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-19

4 HEBAT DRAMATIC SESsATIoS.-Th Cen
tonnlal sensation, in & dramatic point OF
view, will be the series OF performances to
hr gwen the second week in June at the
"alnu,-Strect Theatre. "Our American
'2usn" viii be played on Monday night
WIN The following cast: Lord Dundreary,
S'o!lh"Tn; Asa Trenchard, Joe Jefferson /;
hl'hey the butler, j. 5. Clarke; Abel Muir
co'l, Edwin Booth; Coyle, Henry Irving
hodd'cnmhe> Lester Wallack Harry Yer
non. William j. Florence; Captain De
m"ots' John Mccullough; Sir Edward
lrTnrhard, John Gilbert; Florence Trench
ara Cara Morris; Gcorgina, Fanny Daven-
port; Augusta, Fanny Morant; Mrs.
M,,ouhit.chcssington, Nine. Ponisi; Mary
Meredith. Rose Eytinge; Skillet, Sarah
Jewctt. This will certainly be phenome-
n1i cast. and warrants the high prices at
winch The tickets have been put-ten dollars
>ea1.-Ba!tinOre Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-19
NAnsn, yAr1. WARD. '7'.1g

QUANTITY iANOUET
nEET. DUE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-19
DANVILLE.

rgap0ssp INTRODUCTION or CHINESE IN PAC-
7nRls wAREHoUSB-PER-
kpSli..
New-York tribune., 1876-01-26
TILE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, jan 25.-In the Court OF Appeals, tues
day Jan 25 1876 the following dec ns were handed dOsnt
Judgment and triai granted costs 10 abide
WITH tDsf--Ni itl.Ca
lar Peasant agt Garcia Schllier at. Pui"n -,
Uf General Term rey,rs,, and at OF Siecla
Term with coststisr agt REV YORK Life ms and
reT Of General Term reversed ami that o; Special Term
aFrngi with c0stsThs People rel Atkinson aet Tomp
OTler affirmed With co,;sThe Mayor sst y. Y and @.
Frrr CO. ho People "a rr The hayOi as@ ioHe''n' ~"
Hpal iIs ssed " IN costa In n. Y e. q c. r. r. ags
Notion m rear nent denied without costs b either party
aaainst TIE otIer-rcn EycG as craig: 49,. ~, ,,....
Motion denied VITA 80 costs ihc Aihntic ana FaeAo
Tel graph Ompauy agi. Barnes LSon agL ~ icoN 49,.
Notion gUent delc with 40 cosis-Cardot ast
M"on deuiei without either party against the
No ,.o,p es7 mn n .ur 90 amended give de-
fen responcen;. IL the PLANTERS appeal from the Iud;
mort d.sInlsHg complaint, cDots o. si,h appeal aHd
M wing an, either perry a. against tIf f nion tne
ottrs appeal 20 tais ceuri.Ci PInan aei montgomery
I.usI. Jry,4 OrIsrs-No 3Jj-Cyrus L. on appellant
AIT James Green no1dent Argued by y. D. La"tou U'
3g-Thr Peop rel The Tenth Nat pnai Bank, sppel
l.uts agi The oarl of A pcriiOlmeut sp udents ~.
g- by H. Anderson ~ counsel for appvrts @ad b. John
NJ i.,iyiiaii = Gl~Try respondent art Jeremiah II.
Stllwri! .,ud 4t.ci5 agplants-SupmiIet.
ps.ot D ..l.-ArI,is a-i NlcAoialfb 1Nelt resumed
80 iS,.corsc Alexander respondent. agt Tho German
Iie Insurance ltIl auy apgeliau ffRu o. ' I, ttrt-
wopd o counsel oi Sle@h' anu - l. 'n' i'' i' t""
20 s57-Thomas Hamilton plaintiff IN agt The 3eo
pie dgfrId.a it Crrul-.tEtfl ny ttfi Nltc.cI u
pani IN ,rO and % b. n Phelps Tor The ieo-
ple. ,... .-.
Joan W Mcslicsn appcl.ini Argued ~ \, q No'H %
counsel au-llut AMI Dy r. H. Chir-t Tor tesp"h"e Is
ul,igg s t4.c Jay l'naF W ths 90 ~ rt app
for Wc,es ay Jan 6, 1876; Numbers a. 10 90 ~ 80
- 4.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-26
CIVIL NOTES.

In the case of Michael III. Wilson and others
against bark Petuna Judge Batchord yesterday in
the United States District Court decided in favor OF the
bolant5 with costs, with reference to ascertain dam
age.
In the suit of Virginia C. Burke against Ira
c. Gardner and his family. the defend
ants the property which the plaintiff says her Jather
Capt. Alexander had when he died In Mr. Gardner's
house, Judge Van Hoesen, in Common Peas, Trial
Term yesteulaY dismissed tue complaint as 10 one
daughter Of MIR Gardner and her husband, William T.
tra tine ground That the evidence failed to oonnocs
with any conspiracy but directed the Other deieni-
ants tn proceed with their defense to-dly
In the suit of James T. WOrthin gtOn against
the President Of the stock Exchange she facts Of which
have reported Judge Donohuc. in supreme Court,
SPECIAL Term has dismissed the plaintiffs amplant.
The question was whether after the plaintiff had obtained
Judgment that member OF the Board should convey
hs seat IN accordance with his pledge the Corrt could
compel the stock Exchange to sell tIat members seas
and vay tLo lgnent. Judge DOnohuH heid tnat tho
pla nt.ifs only power OF reaching TIC STOCK LAcHaDSe
ia olsh creditors action oL Iecey;f Gho mgni &
for al creditors under the control of the Court ana
therefore dismissed the complaint.
. In the suit Of Melvin Hard against James G.
surgess and another Judge DonOhue yesterday, In su-
peme Court Special Term reserved his decision on mo-
tlon 10 dismiss the complaint The plaintiff claims has
he WAS induced 10 purchase for $4,000 an eighth inter-
est in patent make paper pulp from rice straw ana
aftorward 10 advance 5000 more. on assurances from
defendants that the patent valuable. AID that SOOo
would he put up by other persons to develop IT, He
claims That both representations were fase Ihr ueieh
ants deny that they mSlcd tue painuH. Ihe mutton
male On Lack proof that the deendanis msied the
plaintiff
The suit of John Horan against the New-YOrk
Catholic Proectory, tried yesterday before Jude Van
Worst in Supreme Court Circuit ended by conces-
sion on defendants part that the paintf waS right
After the fro which consumed the defendants buildings.
the plaintiff employed to clean the bricks in the walls
not destroyed uhout - p per housand by hs eonns
ne earned under the contract Ecarly S2,Oua BY the
count OF n man employed by defendant II was only
300 which was ncii This the difference,
sevcsa technical defe but AT INC ciose OF
thc oyidee- tho defendant abandoned them, cohceuhs
that t!ic plaintiff was cn.ilgd 10 his claim.