davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-08-25
Aviso de Conhscacion.
QUE CONVERSATIONAL.

A Los Que CONFESSIONAL.
Por Ia presente SC notifica que 20 he
gastado doscientos $4,000 pesos en- traba-
10 y mejoras por los dos amos pasados
consecutivos, EN- el Placer registrado por
nosotros, en- el Baxter Gulch. situado en-
ell Distrito mineral de White Oaks, Con-
dado de Lincoln, n. A., como aparecera
en- los archives del Condado en- la ofcina
del Registrador de dicho condado, a fin
de poser dichO Placer. como Sc ordena
en- la Seccion 1924 dc los Estatutos Revi-
sados de los Estados Unidos, por los aios
que ~concluyeron EN- Diciembre 81 de 81
y so; V 81 en- ell termino de noventa dias
despues dc la primera insercion de este
avisO no pagan la parte que les corresponds
como sccionistas dc dicho Placer, sera ex-
clusivamente propiedad del abajo flrma-
do conforme al arreglo de dicha Seccion
1924, perdiendo ustedes TODD derecho.
PLAcIDO GUHvARA.
Julio 81. de 1883.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-08-25

A young cock and a hen were
speaking about the size of eggs.
sand the cock
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-08-25
THE SONG OF THE DEcANTER.

There wns an old de
canter. and its mouth was
gapeinR wide; the
rosy wine had
cbbed away
and left
its crys-
tai side;
and the wind
went humming
hummiDg
up and
down the
sides it flew,
and through the
reed like
hollow neck
the widest notes
il blew. Iplaced itin
the window, where the blast
was blowing free, andfSncied
its mouth sangthe querest strains
to rue. They tell-puny conquerors :
the Plague has slain his ten, and war his
hundred thousands of the best Of men
but T'-'twas thus the bottle spoke
but | have conquered more than all
your famous conquerors, 30 feared
and famed of yore. Then come ye
youths and maidens, come drink
from out my cup, the beverage
that dulls the brain and burns
the spirits up that puts to
shame all conqueIors that Stay
their cores below for this
has deluged millions. with
the lava tide of woe. Tho
in the path of battle
darkest waves of blood
may roll yet while
killed the Jody, I've
damned the very
soul. The cholera
or the sword such
ruin never wrought,
as I in fun or malice, on
the innocent have brOt'.
And still | breathe upon
them, and they shrink before
my breath, and year by year thou
sands tread the dismal road to Death.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-08-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NVIINL FVN II bIINN IVNs
LAND OFFICE AT Las CHUCES. N. NJ
August 9TH, 1885.
NOTICE il hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make lnnl proof in support Of his claim.
and that said proof will he made before tho
Probate Clerk of Lincoln COUNTY, N. NJ. Mt
Lincoln. n. NJ, on September 10Th. 1858. viz,
John Farr, on his pre-. emptiOn declaratory
statement, No. 945, for the 3. W. y section II.
Twp. I, 4. renge I3e. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation of said lnnd, viz:
Henry Milne, of White Oaks, n. ".
Hezekinh Biggs. of
Joseph Riggs, OF
John COllRns, Of
Gro, II. BOWMAN,
+3t5 Register.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-08-25

NOTICE is hereby given, warning
all persons from cutting timber or
t~respassing on the premises now
held and claimed by me as coal
land, described as follows The n.
E4 of S. W. / and the S. +. / of
n. w. / of Section 30, Township
6, South of Range 10 East, Lincoln
County, n. NJ.
If. J. NJ. DAVIDSON.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-04
alnGentetner Waarsmmarrt.

SPIRIT. = sSn Chicago 1.16; iii ct. 2ouis
LA; in Cincinnati 1.13@-.-; III Yeori1
1.15; in Baltimore 1.164@1.1z.
gntter. Creamery" bette 19@20c.,
aiemlid quite bis quite 15@1sc., .Doirp@.
CUTE bis bette 16@1S.. 8erln9ere AuaIIt6t
l2@14c.
@ier. 16@164e.
@eflil9 el. - 2ebenbe Tnrfeus 9 @10e..
sei6Iadtete-@-c; Siibner 7@114c, SMnge
s 1.50@5 oos 0useno; @Mten $3.5O@4.25
oas Gutenb; eel9Iabtete 70; 0dnie
$4.00@6.O0.
&attoffeIn. = 60@62 @ts per gulbeI
III 9SGgenlaoungen art Der Eabn, ~9erinoere
SorteI 35@55c. Stir ~tleinere Au0MtitGten
Yreiie nm 5@10c b0ber.
Nene &a@rtoffeIn: rEeerleB" 1915
@4.00 bos SAB.
@Op1en .-g1ew gorter 75c@e71c. isis.
%, Galif. 67t@82c.
BRO o m c o + II. - 6MrI Carpet uilb BruIb
63@Sfc., SelTsmorftng Wren 44@6c., Wtits
telnldBl9 lang NIB Don gutter iy0rbe 3 03lc.
trlrnnles 2@3c, bel6doi9tes 14@24c.
S6mter EFT. - Sraune5 au 54@6c.,
eelbes 63@7c., meiBes 74@9c. has Bf6.
"a g. 6I6en 74@8c., yto. 74@7&,
$50. 2 gu 64@G4e.
Gitron eM-- "a. o so has R1tt6en.
S1D Iebeln. - $1.50@2.0 90 has SoB.
Nept el.-$4.00@5.00 bas SyaB.
0onI9 reuIer .QSblte Glouer" 11@12=
hos 10.
Npt LINEN. Nellina 3.5O@4.50
Gallfornil6e 3.5O@4.50 oos Rin6en.
SobNeH.-9topies $2.O0@2.05, CUTE Bis
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-04
.meDiums. 10000. ssrinasre $50

bette .MeOiums" 100000. serinsere $50
Grb len, CRIME 5000 fir quite, TeIO=
Grblen 1.0O@1.10; pWtarowfats" 1.00@
1.25, vSplit" 2E@2ac.
Nii e. - GroBe 6idorp 50@6Oc.. tleine
1000 ben Gnidel; Goltartien %
- ben Sul9el. @aaniilie 200 bas SaB;
Srailianil9e lie, @n9l. @aaniille lac. 4eaz
nuts 5000, Hecals S@10c, WanoellI, barts
i6oli9e, 1Sc. 0alelniille lie.
2nmpen. $1.6O@- bas 100 9funb
fir 9enil9te oGountrp".
Trii9e Semi e. &otbe &iiben 2.25
@2.50 6as 6aB; rSquaib" 2@3c; @riile
3lpiebeln 5@15c; &erntuba= 3lpiebein 1900
200 basRiit1en ;Salat 15@30c oas Dute16;
Suppentraut 25@3Oc. @urten 20@35c;
&aoies6en 10000; Spinat 1.00@1.25 B. SaB;
Grbien $1.1O@1.25 D. &ilt9en, Bermuda
8omatoes 75@1.O0 b. &iitbeu. ,Yie ElantS"
1@2c Oas ID; Spargel 50@$1.00. gSeiBz
tobl 3.O0@6.OO Der Crate. Sobnen:
@riine 5O@75c, 9elbe 1.00@1.25 i'll Su=
ibelftft6en. glumenfobl $3.50 bas Grten6.
Grobeeren.- Goboen SIT 81 .50@2.OO,
giuo Nio9e 1.4O@1. so, Snoiana 2.25@2.75,
@entralia 2.00@2.76, 3en1ellee 1.00@1.50
ba5 6ilt9en "a "a GuartS.
Girl 3.00@3.25 bas &iit5en a
"a Quart.
YfIaumen. 75c@$1,OO per ! s.
8iit1en. ~
Gilt6en.
Sta9e Gents bas auart.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-04
Samfae:
gOr.eumitas

Sm 3ett9ei6aft i9loB am Samlta9
@eiSen per SUM- 1.13, Sull 1.15t@l.l5f,
gn9ult 1.16B, Sept. 1.16a, oftober liz
Wais; SUM- 81, Suli 584, Ausuit $500
SOC, Sept. 59k, SS<abr 53b.
SAFER: per SUM 394, Suli 39S, Iu9ut
34I, Gept. 32S, SSabr 31gc.
&o99em: per SUM- "a, Sult 663, AH9.
G8@.
@leie.-1G Gar 3u 1850, 1 Cur $1O@
1850, 1 Gar su 10. O.624 uab 8 Cars 1915
.Mi6blimss" = 1 Gar du $13, | Gar
gu $3.50, l G0r SIT 1915, 2 Gars dI IL, =
Cars ;I 1926 bic 3Dnne.
@eM.-1 Gor 3tmotbp au $12, 2 Cars DO.
sn $50, 1 Gar gutes $50. 2 &imotbp 81 $ll.
1 Gar gnteS llpI0nb 4srdirie SI $50, @Grs
DO III $40, 3 GorS Sl 1850, 1 Gar DO. gu IL,
1 Gar DO. 11.25, 1 @ar SIT 11.75, l Sar DO. 81
10, II Gors Gporie Iplalnb 81 s, 2 Gors 9ot
@rairie SIT {. $50, l Gar 9uteS Io. l FrairIe
sill 81 bic Come.
Gtrob.- 1 Gar 6ofer SIT $3.50, ! Gar
No99en I'll $40 bic Sonne.
SGmereien.- 2inotbp felt 81 $1.65
@1.9O, &Icelameu g'rima $7.O0@7:2O, 2ein
Su LAS % atf Der Sabn, lngorilher lno
Millet 1906, 0eutiber NtiIet 35@5Sc.
Eau Oer iSOmOS1UsI:
mur6en oeiteru uotirt:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-04
9dnOereien meQQegebem!

gSe9en nGbere 9u5funit men6e man ii6 an
&nu Il Snm1 Y6rfeI So,
2Smi.Sm6 minneapolis, Wtinneioto.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-04
Jos. Miehle's

II = II OP AN L.
500 &371 Gtate>S traBe.
DGs belt ~eeIeseuite 6euti6e 9ote! i'm @ei6aitstbetIs
Der StaSt. HoputGre 9reiie. Smai1Sw0
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-04
ISerfnuft 1purhen II. q.

MiI9 iii + e feit nnb be9ebrt. Orbindre
bis mittel9ute 22.OO-36.OO, CUTE bis redt
quite az. G0-54.O0, bette SO. 00-65.0 90.
g 6 10 / ne. - 3ufubr ca. 1O5 900 Stid,
oe9en 81, 900 Stiid III Der Gorlpo6e. Yreile
Se9en Die Soruo9e I'm cine &leinigteit bOber.
Samlta9: Gor. Somitag
9eidte Gdmeine. . /. .6.75@7.OO ITO @7.3O
@dluere slnt 9Ofeln 6.9O@7.1O 7.1O @7.5O
S6mere j. Serlanbt 7.00@7.15 1856 @7.45
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-04

Fancy graded and export steers. s6.250 6.s5
Prime TO extra shipping steers....... 5000 GO
Good to choice native steers ......... $3.50 5.95
Medium to fair fat teers........... $500 $40
Com. shipping and butchers steers. $500 $40
Feeders, tuir TO good ............. 4.7O@ $40
Stockers, common to good ............ 5000 4.75
Cows and heifers, good to choice..... ALSO $40
Cows, common to fair. $500 AGO
inferior mixed butchers stock....... 2.5O0 $50
Native bulls, inferior to choice....... $3.50 5.25
Common to good fat oxen:......... 3.75O 5.25
Veal calves - 100 ID ......... $3.50 1925
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-04
Gine quito 24O arreS groBe SOiua Tarr

Sine I65ne Ssarm pom 240 Ncres rbigb rolling" Frais
rielunb. 3 Oieilen Don benz b~Iiibenpen Stdotben Ban
in Benton Gullnip, Soma, 9e!esen, in ous%seSeidnetem
3uItanOe, nit sutem Dweainsbaus, flint snten Sruns
men, einem 0btsartem mil Neptclbdumen, alien n6tBiseH
geb6iten fir 3ubtuieb unb einem & Ieres srogen Sul5.
Gie Sornt lit inter gutter 6ultur, aueS in 4ras, uno
out elneesGuni. Sine lpiini 6enspertbe Sarm in jebsr
S~eStebun9. gtdberes in SaiI q Snlitb's sap@Stfee ts
gSan SurHc, Soma, ooer in teren Office in BIoirstpDn,
Benton 6ountD, Sopa, ober bel X. Otc2ean auf benz
betr. 9runbltitd. 2Smt2po
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-04
WorftbertMt.
(8 0 Of enberi9t.)

Gbicago, Montog, 4. Sum-.
Tie 96luBpreiie Der gso9e er9oben 9esen
bic Der Yor1po6e fir aue Nrtifcl etpas bo9ere
Vreile. mie oMs folaenber Sabelle erll9tlld (:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-04
Ntetmarft.

Wim0DteD. = Die 3uiubr an bieIem
Martte belief ii6 ouf ca. $1,000 Stiid, sesen
80, 900 Stiit in Der Yprmo6e. Die Our6=
i6nittspreile lporen am S6lIB Der @o6e
b0ber als am porber9ebenoen Samltas
1Iub 1telltel1 Iih 1pie foIot:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01
NidgGrG'S Ice Bridge.

Looking toward the ca taract one sees a
the base of the American fall the ice noun
tain-a mole-hill at this distance. There
come some moles out of the lower end Of
the ice-concealed burrow, which is the Gov
cred stairway and inclined railway from
the top of the precipice to the rivers edge
These moles, who walk upright on two
legs, slowly climb the mole-hill, which Is
half the height of the falls whose dashlng
spray has formed it. They arrive at the
summit and point out to each other, with
their minute arms, the stupendous fall that
thunders on one side and that vast and 81
lent expanse stretching its upheaved and
corrugated surface on the other. Mean
while the traveller has ceased flaming HIM
self in the middle of the river and has re-
sumed his journey toward the American
side. One sees here in miniature what
men climb the Alps to witness. The cross
ing Of this wild plain, however, is attended
with no danger, other than that of tum-
bic or sprain, and these are not frequent.
The architect of this stupendous struc-
ture is the South wind. A steady bloW
from this quarter causes the ice in Lake
Erie, twenty-five miles away, to break up
into gigantic fragments, which float down
the current of the Niagara until they shoot
the rapids and plunge over the CATARACT
sight worth a long journey to see. Below
the falls some of these enormous cakes
lodge, here against a rock, there upon the
beach at the foot of cliff. Others follow,
and, tossed by the seething pillows against
their predecessors, find Iodgment also.
They are welded by the frost and dashing
foam, and this process goes on until the
river is covered from shore to shore. The
accumulation increases, the cakes of ice
being forced under the mass by the pres
sure of the waters, until, as now, the bridge
extends from shore to shore, and from the
foot of the great cataract away down near
Iy to the railway suspension bridge, three
miles, and of a thickness often equal to
the tallest of city business blocks.
The ice bridge this year is probably the
most extensive, measured specifically,
that has ever gathered here. Excursions
are organizing from all the country round
about to view this great natural curiosity.
At times the surface of the bridge is COW
cred with men, and even women, laborious-
ly working their way across from shore to
shore. There is no danger of a sudden
breakup, unless extraordinarily warm
weather should set and continue without
abatement for some time. The bridge
once formed across the stream, it is con-
stantly added to by stray foes of ice and
the combined action of frost and spray,
and it frequently lasts far into May, the
fresh green of the spring foliage being
contrasted with tho wild sur
face of the glacier and the dark faces of
the overhanging cliffs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01
GGnabett0's Case.
british Medical Journal.

The history of NJ. Gambetta's case may
thus be summarized, Judging from reports
which we have received from some of the
authorities who attended him. The great
republican leader had been subject for
some years to chronic Inflammation of the
cellula Tissue and peritoneum, surround
ing that part of the large intestine known
as the coenum (perity- phlitis), extending
to the colon (pericolitis). About five weeks
before his death he received a pistol-shot
wound in the palm of his right hand, the
bullet passing under the skin, and made
its exit a little above the middle of the
limb. The wound healed rapidly, but
three weeks after the injury symptoms of
Inflammation Of the intestines appeared
soon assuming the local features of the dis
order to which he had long been subject.
The old standing disease, aroused to great
activity by the depression of health caused
through the accident became so acute and
severe as to prove fatal, after extending to
the abdomen. The French surgeons who
examined the body Of the iIlustrous de-
ceased consider that this explanation is
sufficient, without the necessity of. sup
posing that the bullet wound caused
py@mia, or blood-poisoning, with forma-
ton of matter, which is not rare sequel
of gun-shot injuries. The extension of
Inflammation of the peritoneum with for
nation of matter and sloughs was slight,
and confined to the neighborhood of the
old intestinal disease as to warrant, to
great extent, this supposition, though there
are many who will believe that old infam
matory deposits, such as existed in this
case, may become poisoned by the changes
produced in the blood after bullet wound,
and then set up a true pym@ic infamma
ton within the abdomen. This, however,
is but another Interpretation of the nature
of the appearances of the abdominal or
gans as seen after death. No operation of
any kind could have averted the fatal ter
mination of the case NJ. Gambetta died
in the prime of life, being but in his forty
fifth year. 1t is well-known that his right
eye was removed in 1867 by DR.. de Wecker
for panophthalmitis, or destructive infam-
nation of the whole globe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01
TIVE wEALrH or COLORADO.
4 Gratifying Increase i's me Yield Of 1889
0eer G,iy Pqeg5aWs feGr.
Denver Tribune.

Denver Tribune.
| The large bullion product OF Colorado
for the past year seems to have excited new
interest abroad in our mining affairs. The
exhibit of $26,000,0 900 was something of a
surprise to those who based their opinions
of our condition upon the course of stocks
and the fraudulent proceedings of corpo-
rations. The fact is now clearly established
that when rightly conducted this purruit
is largely productive and profitable. A
state which is capable of contributing so
much to the direct channels of trade, can
not be classed among the rotten burroughs.
The true cause of the very gratifying in
crease over the yield of 1881, and of all
previous years, is found in the cireum-
stance that the miners in the more noun
famous districts have been furnished with
railway facilities, have worked their prop
critics throughout the winter, and instead
of holding their prospects for sale have
brought them to the producing stage of
Development. The bonding craze has
given place to active industry and strong
rivalry among the operators as to whic n
shall ship the greatest quantity of ore to
market Again, the introduction of few
improved methods here and there, together
with the rapidly augmenting demands for
grades that will bear transportation, have
stimulated all who have properties worthy
of Development to put them in that con-
dition.
The activity manifest in the San Juan
region is one of the brightest features of
the whole season. Some splendid dis
coveries have been made near SilVerton,
and a new district established, which gives
assurance of becoming one of the best thus
far located in that section. The older
mines are under vigorous exploitation, and
hundreds of tons are being sent to
Pueblo and Denver for treatment since the
railway raised the siege of stagnation. In
Pitkin district a grand revival has taken
place. Leadville is prepared to surpass
the enormous output just recorded, for the
last year, and large number of strikes
have occurred in the southern and south
western divisions. The new year opens
auspiciously on every hand. The expo
sition to be held in July will totally eclipse,
in the extent and variety of its mineral
display, that of 1882, which was the finest
ever witnessed. The various committees
are at work, and every mining state and
territory will be represented in much
better form than before. Excepting Mr..
Loveland, who still holds the position of
general manager, the old management has
been superseded by Eastern capitalists
possessing the enterprise and means to
make it a grand success financially and
otherwise.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01
Right Way to Look at Life.


We are apt, says noted journalist, to
take life altogether too seriously. If we
should wake up in the next world and
find there was none, we should have oc-
casion to reproach ourselves for many
neglected opportunities for good time
lost. We are too ambitious to get rich.
And if there is another and hotter world
than this, those of our restless, over
reaching, toiling rich men, who find
themselves where their gold is melting
and water is scarce, may regret that
they did not make better use of their
money in a country where it was cur
rent and at time when it was at par.
It was the evident intent of the Crea-
tor to make the life of His creatures an
enjoyable and a pleasant one. To birds,
bears and fishes he gave the air and
earth and water for their enjoyment
to them He gave but little care-tbat
Of procuring food for themselves and
for their young and the young are not
too long permitted to depend upon the
parents care.
To man He gave dominion over the
earth, and through art and science,
skill, labor and industry he is to sub
iect it to his use. That use is for the
advancement of his pleasure, for health
ful, rational enjoyment.
The man or woman who does not
make that use of life is as unnatural and
lngrateful, as wicked and absurd, as
the well-fed bird who sits in the sun
and will not sing. And the parent who
does not delight in seeing children en-
austere sheep who sulks and frowns
when lambkins sport upon the mead
ows in the sunlight.
There is more sunlight than shadow
if we only look for it; there are more
gay than grave things; there is more of
music and melody and Joy and gladness
IN the natural universe than there is OF
sad and solemn sound and gloomy sight.
The bright and glorious orb around
which our earth revolves has only
here and there dark spot upon it's
shining surface; the moon is always
half in light, and reflects more of sun
shine than shadow; the stars are ever
bright, and when hidden by the dark
ness of intervening clouds, these are
silver-lined. There are
Books in the running brooks,
Sermons in stones, and good in everything.
There is music in the rustling wind,
the babbling stream, the insects breath
ing hum, the song of birds, and the
whirr of cities; solemn anthems sung
in forest leaves, and sublimest melody
from the ocean wave.
This is jolly world of ours if we
would make it so. It is glorious life
spread out for enjoyment for the three
score and ten of our allotment, if with
happy hearts and cheerful minds we
would make it So Too many Of us,
ambitious of power, power to grow rich,
annoyed by small vexations, make life
constant battle from the CRADLE to
the grave.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01
Beauties of the C,cl Seroice.
[Cor. Cincinnati Enquirer.l


The naval academy at Annapolis pre-
sents text for study in competitive ex-
animation. A rehearsal of the story is
suggested by the present agitation on the
subject of the civil service. During the
administration of President Hayes there
was competitive examination of the pro
fessors of the academy, the highest obtain
able position being in the department OF
mathematical instruction. Profs. Hill and
johnson passed the best examination. and
should have been awarded these places.
but their competitors secured the influence
of Gen. Garfield, who was then a member
Of the house, and were appointed to the
mathematical department. and confirmed
by the senate. What deception was prac-
ticed to command influence is not known
to the writer. Prof. Hill was formerly
astronomer at the Washington observatory.
Prof. Johnson had held an important pro
fessorship in Kenyon college. Both of
them were accomplished gentlemen. and
they were justly displeased at the turn af-
fairs had taken. They laid their cases be-
fore the secretary of the navy, who sym
pathized with them, but could exercise no
power against the appointments and con
frmations. He did all he could. however.
to apply remedy. He arranged that Hill
and johnson should nominally hold the
minor positions, but do the work of the
higher professorships to which others had
been appointed, while those who held these
higher places by virtue of appointment
and confirmation should teach in the Ian
guage department. And SO the matter
stands to this day. Things are not what
they seem at the naval academy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-01

Hc-spirited citizen of St. Louis, the pres
emit owner of 'Shaw's Garden Miss Car
stang was originally from Brooklyn, but
at the time of bringin the suit against
Mr.. Shaw she was a resident Of st. Louis.
She estimated her damage at 100000, and
MIR. Shaw employed Edward Bates, dis
tinguished lawyer of st. Louis, afterward
attorney general in Mr.. Lincoln's cabinet,
to defend him. The jury in the case
brought in a verdict for the full amount
cllimed against Mr.. Shaw. An appeal in
the case was taken by Mr.. Shaw's attor-
ney, and the decision was afterward re-
versed.o