davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-20
nsovr FACTORY.

Uuv;n9 tbe session ol the cs'tlemen'e a.
medallion 10 this city last week. there we're
quite : number OF visitors from aor"ad.
IL N other ktsss. nd among tne numos.
two Fsn'l.me9 ian fhnaas'p. as, . sns
: 6fz.fie tiogs, and tsrhsss had ssen lew
seut on nurlh nsp.s-, and ccncsiving the
Nea thai ihsff skius would 81 the very
thing al rnsch 10 make ladies' and gentle
Mons me ei1ysn, csm5 down 10 itves,s.
gate too suni.ct Making enquiries iiom
number oil cif,ltmrn OF tne wrst where ihe
prsifio dog inhabiis, they learned much oil
Tho hst.t> md chsrar'eiis'cs OF tho tie
animal. Snhscrlbng Sl0,oc0 apiece. they
Iutt;esied several ciltis men with them aud
ocreed uoon the formation Of ilnt sleek
company Vita csp,tlef SO 0J0 paid up.
for ihe cs,iQrs Of he does, the DIRE. sins
o. the hides and Their manufacture into
alovts, the 'pnntry. to BE- nt tome conven-
en- point west o. mere For. Woitn per
hans, o. H. AFFORDS uau ual ;at,litits TOR
Simost any s,ft OF enterprise, and the man
uiuctofy 10 be Ia Pniiauelpbia.
Tho plan arread.upon as the most least.
ble for the capture al IRE doss Ia /, eaten
an thst c,n b.. ri uirhLvitn traps. ard 10
dive them from their s0bterrapesn nsunis
10 Inc dsy time. by filling them with
pungent gas that will cause tnem to Leave
and ct the same time stupeiy ths m 20 tpey
3M0 Oh G0tIiy tuuSu IA tth.'A esSss f''-~N~-
over the inouihs IL Tho holes. The sppa-
Yattls Tor generating The eas and injecting
Il inio the underground passages OF the
prairie Oh town- mas tlready been invent
I'd. and, tits said. works hRa charm, IL
Will be great iuducify for there
ara miles aud iniivs ann multiplied
miles ofIeirlory in the northwest Infested
By lhe prairie dog. The owl and the rst le'
snake, he pfsii.e les eatlnu ell the gas
Vithin thei,y reach. leaving the couptfy q
ba(ren wsste. 1. is having 10 pay Tor 30
m2ch OF tnls wSsic prairie dog laod ihst
yIIlJs no sus N snce whatever which makes
c(ttie men onjlst 10 ihs ratse al pro. for the
n bse OF school l,nus, aud il these dogs can
extQrrssa ed IL vii redeem millions o.
Z hes OF land now wsr; HESS Tor pastursse..
II i proposed a'so by tae company q
utilize the ratiipsf axes Tor tbs OIL they yielt
Il being, as s. is SD almost paoacea ioi
rheuma,ism and tor tie ssins which, wher
properly dyessed, make osauliu helis iol
tiaoiss. The ow,s vol not be yllowed e
secape ei,her, jorshor wings MIKE beaut
fuai trimmigea for LADIES' Donr.ts, ibeil
feathers Ia lit'ic ,eche,s ere better tnsf
liver paas Tor dyspepsia and owl grease
makes tbe hair FRO y Oh the heads ef bald
headed men.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-20

4 s'm, Of 'hs i.,ly iAys IT usses'

vm~ffs f,a .sas nfn<lp M locus
urlfn 0crnos ~ 'soEss ~ rms tith'
rssf 'sas p.ssln;.' "rEn,his AID
rvI" fsc
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-20

Indigestion, asrypusness, rneums{ism
ant weskness disappear with Inc use OF
Pa1ker'e ginger tonic.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-20

Somethiuk that wi, quiet the nerves,
sivs strength TO the body, inducs re 4, n
and purity and brighten the complr xiors
"a what many person. wouii be very. GLAD
"a obtain. CAREERS Iron Plus are made 10
exso.ly this class 81 trouples, and are re-
msrkabIy sucosssful in nooomplshiog the
ends desired a. named above. They are
useful for both men and wosaen: SOLD oy
druggists. PrIce 80 cents box. Sse aover-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-20

K n pecial Intention Is csilea 70 the adver-
t.teussni az Dr.. @ stke. Ha u an Old estt,-
4 shet. ex,srienc4d and Relate pnskic'eh
and suraeon. a, AZ
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-20
ThG Gan Sheai Of tho Chemists skill.
I'VE GREAT REMEDY
FOR ALL /.
nEsassEs or TIVE BLADDER
AID KIDNEYS.

This Remedy l.as stood tho test time. has
been weighed In the scGles ofpub!ic opinion.
and to-day has an army OF men, women and
children, who over their own signatures bear
testimony to its curative properties. Some
lave been cured Of Diabetes, some OF Brighfs
Disease. soYnc OF Inflammation OF the Bladder,
some O, catar-h of the Bladder, some OF Incon-
si,encooi tie urinc, some efyI.eaeot1 laa. "a 4
whites, some Of pains in tho Back and Ioins
soine Of diseases of the Prostate Gland.
FOR ail Diseases arising
from n diseased state of the
Biadder and ISidneys, this
Rer.acdy stands without q
Rival.
without rival in the number Of cureS
efrectcd without rival in the purity Of IT.
composition: without a riyd in number OF
bottles sold. The annual sale of Smiths Elk
tract OF May Flower exceeds tho saics Of al
other Kidney Remedies combined.
DIR. ELI IVES, says: "That in many aggra-
waited cases, when Buchu had failed TO produce
INV benefit, May Flower has effected speedy
curc.'
DIR. ]. II, BIRD, says: AZ have found May
Flower to be q remedy for oil Kidney COM
plants. far superior to Buchu or Juniper.
DR. II. +. MARTIN, says: MAY Flower acts
more promptly in all diseases OF the Bladder
and kidneys than any remedy which has COMO
under my notice."
DIR. BENZ. II. LONG. says: 81 have found
| MAY Flower exceedingly beneficial In my treat
| ment Of females"
| DRIVING. D. IIUYvETTER, says: without
/ doubt May Flower is destined to work o rcvo-
| luton in the treatment of diseases peculiar 70
the urinary organs"
| DIR. KING, in compiling his dispensatory'
| has paid a meritcd tribute to this remedy. SEQ
page 396 Kings Dispensatory.
| Anumbcr OF authorities might be quoted. h.a
| there are none moro eminent than the names
above. In addition to these authorities, liy'
ing host OF 6o.ooo. whose certificates ere on iiie
| In the oflice of the proprietors OF this remedy
! bear testimony to It's virtues.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
/ Manufactured only by s. b. 'siifTa q
Ere, Coringfo',, Ky,
II yo,i are afflicted. send your cgnr.sH %
s. b. sni,n 8 BIO, Coyington, Ky- Tor a tfgnt'
1 -. = IL
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-03-20

hon. Jofn ~ iehL, You eene'-s''
for re-siscii n 1, the once Of attorney -ren-
ersl,as alec 10 caiolei swan ,nr comp .onsr.
Baln hays made able aud sillclen eiiceis,
aud. 80 IA as our information goes, have
plyen general taiisfatt.oI. They merit q
continuance, aud will likely meet siih hui
lllte, II any Observation-Disclosures Ga
rstte,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-09
THE CITY PASTORS.

Preparing for the LdbOrS of the Evangelist
MOOdy-Tte Week of Prayer, Etc.
The weekly meeting of the city pastors was
held yesterday morning. Bishop Foss an
nounced that the Westminster church had
been secured for holding services during the
week of prayer, for which the programme
recommended by the Evangelical alliance
will be carried out.
Rev. Z. S. Williams stated that the evan
gelist, Moody, viii visit the twin cities for
three nights this week, beginning with Fri
day, and that the following programme had
been arranged:
Friday, at p. m, Saturday, 10 a. m. and
7:3O p. m, Sunday at IL a. m. All services
will be held at Westminster church except
the Sunday morning services, which will be
held at Market hail. The subject on Satur-
day morning will be "Revivals." The meet
ing at Market hall viii be especially for non
church goers. The following committees
were appointed to act during his stay here:
General committee-Bishop Foss, Rev. Dr.
Campbell and Secretary Elliott
Arrangements-Rev J. b. Jordan, j. II.
Elliott and Rev. Z. S. Williams
Finance-W. NJ Tenney, Geo. A. Bracket
and w. w. Huntington.
Printing and tickets-W. F. Williams. c.
E. Wingate and II. NJ. Farnham.
q Ushers-M. B. Critchett, ID. c. Bell and
]. Hyde Monroe.
Rev. DR.. Williams read paper on "The
Atonement," which was discussed by the
pastors present
1t was announced that Rev. Dr. Chase
would read the essay at the next session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-09
FAILURE AT RACINE.
The J. l. Case PlOw Company make
an Assignment.

an Assignment.
RACINE, Wis, Dec. S.-The J. I. Case
Plow company of this city executed this
morning a1d filed with the clerk of the cir
cult cOurt al assignment To Chas. II. Lee,
fcl the benefit OF lis creditors. This course
was rendered necessary on account of for
eicn attachments being levied against the
company's property, and because Of similar
action being threatened at home. For these
reasons there was no other way open to the
directors 70 protect the assets fsr the benefit
Of all creditors accrued. No preference is
made in the assignment except for wages
since November, and the nominal value OF
assets Is SC6S, 900. Total liabilities estimated
ii about $3.50, GOO TO $500, 600 It is hoped
arrangements may be made hereafter for dis
charging the assignment and allowing the
company 70 20 on with is business, and a
meeting Of directors IS being held to-day to
see what can be done. Except the indebted
ness TO Mr.. Case individually, aud Few
small secured claims, the debts of the COM
pany do not amount - more than 500 GOO to
$4,000 The failure viii not effect any of
the other Institutions with which Mr.. Cases
name is connected. The banks are secured
FOR ali advances made, and Mr.. Case is uu-
doubleday worth, in available property, up
wards Of =, coo, goo, and the assignee has
filed bonds in the sum Of sos, 900. with j.
/. Case and Stephen Bull as Sureties
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-09
ST. LOUIS ROBBERY.
A Burglar Arrested who COnfesses to
the Robbery, duplicating a
Policeman as a Pal.

ST. Louis. Dee. Son the night Of the
2lst Of last May, the city clerks Office of
East St. Louis was broken into, 4 hole
punched through the wall OF the brick vault
and some $50, 900 in money aud $40, 600 in
city securities abstracted. Every effort was
made to find the burglars, but without sue
cess. Recently band OF burglars have OPP
Grated here and in different parts OF the
state, and suspicion fell on their leader,
Charles Clark, as being implicated in the
East ST. Louis robbery. Clark was arrested
at Springfield, Mo-, Saturday last, and brought
here, aud has confessed to having done the
East St. Louis job. He now states Lieut.
Thos. Duffy, Of the East ST. Louis police,
stood in with him and shared the money, and
that individual has been arrested. Ii is also
stated that two or three other city officials
were implicated in the affair. and that they
will be arrested to-day. Clark asserts, how
ever, that nobody but he and Duffy were con-
cerned in the robbery, and that no city scrip
was taken from the vault. The affair has
created good deal Of comment in East ST.
Louis aud steps are being taken
TO probe the matter TO the bottom.
No further arrests were made to-day. and il
is now said none will be. There is consid-
cradle talk in East st. Louis, but no city
official is directly implicated in the affair
and there does not seem 10 be any evidence
in that direction. II is now positively as
serted that no city scrip was taken from the
vault by the burglars, and the entire loss by
the robbery is placed at a tribe over s., 900.
Clark and Duffy will have preliminary ex-
animation this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-09
Dnkofa Hinters.

The Roscoe Magnet is handsome, enter
prising sheet, eight pages and seven columns,
representing the six months old town fifteen
miles west OF Ipswich, the present end Of
the Hastings & Dakota branch. 1t wants
this said to eastern people, which may be
made TO apply to many new districts: Tell
them Dakota winter is not near as severe
or unpleasant as those In the east. Tell them
there is a vast quantity of government land
yet remaining in Edmunds county. Tell
them that cereals of all kinds are sure and
large crops. Tell them that the finest graz
ing lands in the world are to be had about
here. Tell them that there is not a more
healthy climate on Gods green earth than
this. Tell them to leave their worn out farms
of the cast, where there is nothing but poor
crops, dIsappOin tments and debts, and come
to Edmunds county. Tell them that hon
esty, energy and perseverance are all that a
man requires in this country; possessed of
these qualifications, success will surely crown
his efforts. Tell them about Roscoe, its
rapid growth and development. how from the
barren prairie in few brief months a stir
ring, progressive town has sprung up, peO-
pied with active, intelligent aud energetic
business men and citizens. Tell them that
the railroad is sure to be built to this point,
and that Roscoe, from its excellent geOgraph-
ical location, will certainly be one of the best
business points in central Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-09
MINNEAPoLIs PERSONALS.

The Marquis de Mores is at the West.
{. P. Clark, Of Brainerd, is at the Nicollet.
j. II. Ehle and wife, of Fargo, are in the
city.
Hon. A. J. Whiteman, of Duluth, was in
the city yesterday.
Rev. +. B. Nash, Jr., of Fergus Falls, is in
t lie city for few days.
A. C. Brown, prominent real estate man
Of Fergus Falls, is in the city.
DR.. $. S. Wiltbank, of Philadelphia, is Wis
iting Louis Maish of this city.
Hon. &. f. Kindred and wife, from Brain
erd, registered at the West yesterday.
E. w. Cooke, the bonanza farmer at Ashby.
was in the city yesterday en- route fol
Chicago.
Bishop Knickerbacker, of Indiana, will be
the recipient of a reception at Gethsemane
church this evening.
Geo. W. Plumer, a prominent capitalist
from Franklin, Pa, who has been in the
city for several days returned home last even.
ing.
G. King, Philadelphia; Fred Smith, Sauk
Center; c. H. Davis, Duluth, were the Wis
itors yesterday on Change at the chamber OF
commerce.
John Flittie, Mayville; R. D. TAYLOR,
Fargo; d. P. Kuhn ana wife; keystone, were
Dakota, and j. D. Mcintyre, Dan. r. Brad
ford, Helena, Montana, arrivals at the West
yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-09
Failure of Opdvke & Co.

New YORK, Dec. s.-The widely known
firm of Opdyke 81 Co, bankers, made an as
signment to-day, without preferences. A
member Of the firm said the failure sur
prised even him, owing TO its suddenness,
and was due to the customers who failed TO
respond to the call for margins. 1t is be-
lieved the assets will ultimately yield nearly,
If not quite enough 10 meet the liabilities.
The major portion OF the liabilities is secured
and about $500, 900 are unseen red. The firm
was founded sixteen years ago by ex-Mayor
George Opdyke, who died in 1850. The firm
suffered loss Of 81, 900, 600 in the panic of
1878, $500, 600 being drawn from it in one
run. The present firm was formed in 1881,
with an invested capital of $3.50, 900 and de-
posits Of about 81, 0O0,0 600. They state their
contracts on the stock exchange will not ex-
coed 500 shares, and that neither individual
ly nor as a firm have they specialized to the
extent of one share. The firm was regarded
as strong concern, and maintained high
grade Of credits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-09
10 cort.nt Wtth fhr Tneritnbre

The Alexandria Herald represents preva-
lent sentiment in the south in this: Is south
Dakota to stand idly by and 20 into the
Union Is a whole, This is the present pros
poet Work in that direction is rapidly and
silently going forward. Some Of the great
men Of the north, aided by few southern
doughfsces, are pushing the scheme. This
part Of the territory is the greater in pOgula-
ton. wealth and prOductiveuess. II does not
want the northern milestone hung 10 its neck.
Either section will go well enough alone, but
united there would always be pickering aud
lack Of harmony. which would retard the
advancement OF both. Let US have division,
OF let US forever remain territory. II an
attempt is made 20 admit the territory as 8
whole there Is but one thing left 20 do, and
that i for the south TO vote down any con-
stitutiOn submitted.
II the north is less earnest than the south
in favCr of division, it shows no indications
az trying 10 perpctuatc union with the IN
willing south. II there Is disposition 10 at
quicsce in the admission of tue whole as one
state, il grows out OF the conviction that di-
vision is hopeless and it is preferable 10 eX-
clusion from the Union. This feeling has its
chief strength IN the central regions, but is
found in parts % the south as we'll as north.
The platform adopted by the Democrats at
Sioux Falls fayOrs division without reference
TO admission. II is evidently the judiciOus
policy 10 fight on that line, when division is
effected either section can take its own time
and method 10 get in among the states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-09
Train Robbers Cantured.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Dec. S-The robbery
of the train on the Little Rock, Mississippi
River IL Texas railroad Saturday night has
conversation. The names of the captured
parties reported yesterday with the exception
Of Camphell, we're those of the robbers.
Cook, the leader, to-day made full con
fessiOn aud says his associates were Clifford,
King and Adolpnus Parker, boy Of sixteen.
Ten watches and about $500 of the stolen
money have been recovered. All have been cap
tured except Frank Kline. He was formerly
a citizen of Memphis, and was employed in
the shops Of the Vance Street Railway line
1t is not believed all Of the property has been
recovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-09
Taekinn 90 the Wind.

This Is little extravagant, but the thor
Ough organization Of the party, with the
inspiration and patronage from Washington,
will show a wonderful change at the next
election. The Mandan Pi0I,cer says: y local
Democrat claims that twO-thirds of the voters
OF north Dakota are il reality Democrats.
Alex. Mckenzie was well known to be a
Democrat before he came to Bismarck and
found that he had to train with the powers
that were. Our own mayor Of Mdndan, it is
averred, was Democrat of the right sort
before he struck the west Missouri slope
There is no great harm in man changing
his opinions, and probably some Of the Da-
kOta Republicans OF to-day have changed
their views once or twice. They may change
again before long. 1t is always well for a
passenger by an ocean steamer to stand in
with the steward, and for some men it is
wise to stand in with the government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-09
ElOped With a Negro.

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-The third elopement
within week, from within a small radius in
Suffolk county, Long Island, took place yes
terday. The wife Of Ephraim Arch, wealthy
farmer and an earnest church goer of
Swayne, ran away with a negro. Mrs, Arch
was not a regular church attendant and OBJ
jected 10 her husbands spending so much
time about the church, away from her.
When Mr.. Arch returned from services yes
terday he found a card on which his wife had
written that she had heard Of Dominic
Downs wife's elopement and she saw no rea-
son why she should not elope with the man
she loved" OF course, Arch was beside
himself with rage and modification, and his
feelings were not eased when told his wife
had gone off with ga niger" at is awful
to think that Mary should have eloped with a
Niger" he said, 'but she will be as happy
with him as with a white man. Ineyerwant
to see her again" Mrs. Arch leaves three
children, aged respectively twelve, nine and
seven years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-09
Curious Stones.

In the vicinity OF Pierre much interest is
taken in evidence Of an early aud dense
population of that country, recently dis
covered. In one place stones and boulders
have been found arranged in the form of a
mammoth turtle; in another a serpent $50
feet long. OF the latter, the county surveyor
says: Different cOlored stones have been
used to designate the nose and eyes, a large
white boulder about two feet in size making
the former, and piukish stones, about the
size of one's fist, the latter. The proportions
Of the serpent are said TO be very perfect, the
lines of smaller stones make the outline fol-
lowing the form Of a serpent very closely in
all the proportions; the line is well defined
aud swelling from q narrow point at the
neck to the center, which is about twelve
feet wide, then gradually tapering off to a
point forming the tail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-09
One of Manu- Scbsm.s.

Public opinion is tending in this direction
indicated in the Pierre Signal: We are
elastic like squeezed rubber-we will come
up again. We have been .'doEned' in our
efforts of division and admission. The in
dieations are not favorable for admission, as
it promises a long discussion and a pro-
tracted argument regarding the feasibility OF
cutting up Texas, of admitting Utah, Mon
tana, Washington territory, and the best
manner OF handling Dakota, whether TO
admit as a whole or divide. In view of such
facts 1t is probably best TO ask at once for
division without admission. This will not
be opposed by the factions Of Dakots. and
congress would readily grant US this, well
satisfied to rest for the time the vexstious
problem.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-09
Wamton slaughter.

One day last week there were IA deer and
antelope shipped from a small station in the
Bad Lands. The Mandan Pioneer deprecates
the wanton destruction of this choice game
in that section. 1t says: A young man came
from New York short time ago and in a
short hunt in the Bad Lands slaughtered
twenty-seven deer. We say slaughtered be-
cause we cannot conceive of a more appro-
pirate term. In few years, at this rate of
slaughter, we shall have no game. Then
another cause of the destruction and disap-
pearance of game is the rapid development
Of the cattle business. In the rich pasture
along the Little Missouri where a few years
ago buffalo, antelope and deer roamed IN
disturbed by the thousands, there are to-day
more than 300. 900 cattle grazing-less than
n year ago there were not over 10000 cattle
in that section. Thus does the denizen
of the prairie disappear before the advance
of his rival, the beef steer and the rapacious
sportsman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-09
District conrt Rri.f.

Louis johnson yesterday appeared in the
district court 10 answer to the charge OF
assault and battery upon John Anderson,
and gave bonds to the amount OF $500 foI
his appearance at the next term OF court
VIM. T. Dickey, commission merchant,
yesterday made an assignment to Joseph d.
Darling for the benefit Of his creditors.
Judge KoOn yesterday filed a decision in
the suit of Caroline Gintcr VS.. F.. VI. Gala
gbeT, giving plaintiff possession Of the west
half OF lot II, block Il, Case and others sub
division Of Case q Moore's addition 10 Min
neapolis.
Lima Hill, aged thir;y-one years, was
granted divorce from Hans 5. Hill, 20 whom
she was married at Chatfield, Fillmore
county, Dec. 10, 1871. She was allowed also
the custody of children, and the privilege OF
resuming her maiden name of Lena O.
Howe. Eliza Fog4Fty, aged tWenty-six
years, was also granted divorce from John
Fogarty, aged 81, % whom she was married
Dee. p, 1850, at Loganspori, Ind. Deser-
ton dating from April 1, 1881, WAS the
cause. The custody Of the only child was
also given plaintiff
In the action brought by Albert 5. knight
in the district court yesterday, against Chas.
X Leonard, 10 obtain possession OF tue ; y
Of SW 4 of section 35, town I19, range %,
there being no appearance OF the defendant,
the jury, by the instruction Of Judge Lochren
returned verdict FOR the plaintiff.
Olaf Olson, a Swede laborer, sued Geo.
McMullcn, yesterday, in the district court, Ia
recover s., 600 damages, alleging that he was
working in a stone quarry, April 3, 1883, and
that while acting according 10 orders OF his
employer, the defendant was severely in
jured 10y the falling OF an embankment.
After the introduction OF the testimony by
the plaintiff, the suit was dismissed on the
motion of the defendant, uDon the ground
that no case had been made out.