davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17
at Js a. Petsraon,a.

The only Norwegian dealer in Salt Lake
City, is the only place in town where
yo9l can get the genuine Norway and
Holland herring. Norway anchovies
and split Goldfish. A full assortment OF
hrst,class groceries at lowest prices.
Third South street, half block east Of
Methodist church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17


NJ. DE FREYCIEET will not have an
easy time with the French Premiership.
He was Premier during 1882, when the
Egyptian rebellion broke out under
Arab, and to M. de Freycinet's vaciiIa-
ton then has been attributed the fact
that France lost all influence In Egyp-
tian affairs. He shrank from committing
his country to armed interference with
Egypt and made it possible for England
to assume all the responsibility and
hence forced on England the final
prestige in Egypt, which she still main
tains. In truth he was weak just where
Gambetta, NJ. Ferry and NJ. Brisson
have all been weak, in having no fixed
and strong foreign policy. But he may
be the best man to tide the nation over
its present high-fying excitement and
make France ready for a stronger man,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17

or THE myriads of bills now being
-noured into the Congressional hopper,
very few will ever come out in any rec
-ognizable shape. That is the only con-
;soling thought leftfor an American who
-contemplates the ambitious efforts 81
the amateur statesmen at Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17

CHICAGO USED to take 100000 from
liquor licenses, but now gets revenue
of 81 .50O,e0O a year from the high IL
-cense system, the number of saloons
having decreased 3Oper cent. Burning
ton used to get $4,000 from licenses
but now gets nothing under prohibition,
though the number of saloons has
almost doubled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17

SENATOR HALE is sure that ONCE
brokerage is very discreditable IN a
Democrat. The Republican OK is get
ting the goring in the operation as al
present conducted, which makes all the
difference in the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17

SENATOR FAIR of Nevada, will pass
into history as the Senator who mas
never made a speech or done any cum
mittee work. He has, however, maze
several niliionso of dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17

FAINT STREAK OF light in the New
YORK horizon looks like the adv
ravs of an Arthur Senatorial boom
arthur pever slipped up on seventy
innocent dollar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17
EVENTS AND COMMENTS.

THE LONDON Times is valued at $29,-
oo0 900: STANDARD, $40 O00 600; Ne~s, S6'-
900 600; Telegraph, 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17

Iris to befeared that General CROOKS
emirsence as an Indian fighter is rapioiy
becoming less eminent. For three years
now he has been engaged in the arduous
work of attempting to capture three SICK
Apaches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17
LIST OF BLANKS.
Kept or Hand and For Sale at the
salt Lake Herald" Office,
Mining BIanks.

Mining Blanks.
Notice of Location. ~
! Application for Patent.
Notice of Application.
Proof of Posting Notice and Diagram
of Claim. 7II
Proof that Plat and Notice remained
Posted during Period of Publication.
Certificate of Identity of claim. =
Registers Certificate of Posting fol-
| Sixty Days. :
Agreement of Publisher.
Proof of Publication.
Affidavit of $500 Improvement.
Statement of Fees and Charges. - ce-z
| Certificate of Citizenship.
Power of Attorney, 5EIC rCCe NJ c-
Bond for Deed,
Mining Deed.
justices Blanks.
' subpanas-c ivh.l3 iuI
Subpenas-Cr Criminal.
6 %aaTaR1i .90 .so.as
Execution.
Writof Attachment -or;~.ae.,ee
HAffidaVitof Attachment. tbii. Ii.
: Undertaking on Attachment.
Notice OF Appeal.
Complaint. .-.---
Affidavit. 81 a Il
Affidavit on Claim and Delivery of Per-
sonal Property. -.to.
Undertaking on Appeal.
.Constable's Sale.
.1l9iV miscellaneous. -c- 2
Deed-Bargain and Sale. rig saoef
Warranty Deed;
.Quit-Claim Deed. f" -1Q
Trustees Deed.
Warranty Deed Against Grantor.
Mortgage.
ChatteI Mortgage. q .-t
Lease.
Official Bond.
Bond.
Articles of Incorporation,
Acknowledgements.
Protests, w ,aup sfFurf.. F.~I
Notices of Protest.
Tax Posters.
Collectors Sale. r. Lf
Estate.
SherifPs Sale. asa CrF
Apnl;catiorl. for General License.
Application for Liquor License.
Bond for LIQUOR License.
Administrators Bond.A fiE6 ,af
Petition for Letters of Administrat;o n.
Order Admitting Win to Probate. |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17

IT is becoming more and more evident
tbati2 this country the correctpronun-
citation of 'sMicardo" cannot be settled
without Merchant 1raUeter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17
LOTS FOR SALE.

way south front and az ine Ds,ehb sn bd' o.
LOCO. Choice building Lot, Eighteenth
| ward, 315x10 rods south front.
LOO. Corner Lot; choice location;
| GOO %ThreelbG 20rods, convenient to car
| line ,Ele zenith ward. UHV stHU !
$50, Must be sold within thirty days
Lots i0, On ear hines pay half down If Won
| like balance on tifhe.i5 II 1of 9IDo % rev n
me fogtertas,,,r1. - 80
| 1900. Fine building Lot, 4x10, south
front-,{- go" --,oS = a,if a > y. ~
| 1900. Building Lot close by Ten t,er
cent. discount II bought during this monatb ~
300. Fun Lot Ninet ward or vii ,,tii
sell half at same rate. Ias'Sesi" =
100 per rod for hnifdinc Tntss N al ,1l
from business ceutres VIII be soId On ~ n
instalment plan ETli.i ns7'r97f sa1 sttutt4sel
$500 Choice building Lot 5x2o rods
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17

N. Especial Attention given
to the care and management of
properties of both residents and
non-residents, and to the execution
of all kinds of commissions in my
line of business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17
UTAH TERRITORY.

Official Directory, comprising the names Of
the Federal and Territorial officers, and
the Officials of Sail Lake County and
Salt Lake City:
Federal.
Goyernor-Ei H. Murray, of Ken
lucky.
Secretary-Arthur L. Thomas, of
Pennsylvania.
Chief Jastice-Charles S. Zane, of
Illinois.
Associate Justice-Jacob s. Foreman,
of Missouri.
Associate Justice - Orlando W.
Powers, of Michigan.
Marshal-E. A. Ireland. of Utah.
Reg1ster-H. McMaster, of New York.
,Receiver-Hugh G. Wallace, of
surYeyor-General-F. Solomon, of
Deputy Collector-o. ]. HOLSTER, of
Indiana.
Commissioners Under the Edmunds
Anti-POlygamy Act: st 80
Alexander Ramsey, of Minnesota.
President.
A. B. Carleton, of Indiana.
q. L. Godfrey, of Iowa.
A. 5. Paddock, of Nebraska.
j. Il. Pattigrew, of Arkansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17
MCCORMICK & co..
B A N K ER s
aALr LAKE CITY, UTAH. AND
HALEY. IDAHO.

Careful Attention given to the Sale OF Ore
and Bullion. We solicit Consignment
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17

Execute Orders for Purchase or Sale {
Stocks and Bonds at New York and ga
Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17
F. c. ANDERsoN's COLUMN.
FRED, C. ANDERSON.
REAL ESTATE
Land Agent.

Office in the Ola "SALT LAKE
HOUSE," 145 Main Street.
WILL SEARCH RECORDS TO TITLES
w OF Real Estate, Loan Money at Low
Rates of Interest, Rent Houses, Collect
Rents and Interests Make out Deeds, Mort
cages, Leases, Powers of Attorney. Bonds,
Wills, etc., on short notice and moderate
charges. Territorial and County Scrip
bought and Sold. NOTARY PUBLIC.
$4,000 Eastern ana local money TO loan
on approved City and Country Real Estate,
in sums of $50 90 and upwards
SPECIAL NO IlCE,-At present shall
publish but one column OF Houses and Lots
for Sale and should you fail to find in the
list below that for which you are seeking
CAL at my Office for further particulars. No
trouble TO show properties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17

We sell Exchange and Telegraphtc Trans
fers on leading cities of the United States
also Furnish Sight Drafts or Remit Funds Il
London, Dublin, Berlin, Copenhagen, Paris
Stockholm, and all other Prominent PoinI
IN Europe, ct Lowest Rates of Exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17

Collections Made at Lowest Rate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17
ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED

PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS:
INV YORK -Importers' and Traders Na
tional Bank, Chemical National Bank
Kountse Brothers.
CHICAGO Commercial and First Nations
Bank
SAN FRANcIsco-First National Bank.
OhAHA-Omaha National Bank
DENyRR-Ctty National Bank. Denver Ma
tional Bank
kansas CITY-Bank of Kansas City.
ST. LoUIs-Ststes Savings Association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-17

NdtcT luTOuSuOul. CSS LIT 4OA P~AN-S->@-'
O. 1900 A nice four-rocm rustic cot
BE tage, close by, south front, and cheap
forthe price.
g. 1,4OO. Four room new brick house,
hi::ii south front, well fenced This is a
nice little place for the price.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-10-06
THE COWS AT THIS SEASON.

As the autumn comes on the pas
lures will begin to fall off and the
amount of green food obtained by
the COWS be decreased. 1t is true
that as the pasturage is lessened,
the amount Of food allowed at the
barn may be increased, but what
the dairyman should do is to gradu-
ally change the diet SO as not to
allow a complete change to occur.
AS the green food diminishes in the
fields a small proportion should be
allowed when the cows come up at
night, in the shape of turnips or
carrots or ensilage, if it is made a
part of the food, but this is done,
not in order to assist the COWS, but
to gradually accustom them to Il
change from the pasture. Quite a
number Of dairymen keep their cows
on pasture until the last day upon
which they can get a bite, and when
they are brought up and fed at the
barn, no matter how much may be
allowed, the cows suddenly fall off
in milk. When a cow once shrinks
in milk she cannot easily be made to
return to her original yield, for moth
ing is more changeable than a COW
giving milk, and as the summer
grasses will soon be gone the dairy
man should begin gradually to feed
some kind of Succulent material at
the barn, in order to prevent any
radical change. At this season there
are a great many influences at work
against the cows. She has to con-
tend against flies and other insects,
and as the supply of grass decreases
she must travel over a greater dis
lance of ground to secure it, and
she necessarily needs careful man
agement until cooler weather.
Farm, Field and StOckman.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-10-06

orders to read? He drew another
paper from his pocket. Raising his
voice, slightly higher, he read in q
clear aud distinct tone-rhe PARDON /!
Quickly, d sNby an electrical thrill.
the scene is changed. The mans
life was spared but he seemed
scarcely able to realize it. The tramp
Of the soldiers seemed to be lighter
and quicker, and the inspiring airs
of the various bands seemed to sound
more gay and cheerful as they
returned to their camps.
Four years after, | sat and talked
with one of the Oficers(of the com
pany to which this pardoned man
belonged. He had an empty sleeve
pinned to the lapel Of hiscoat. tie
had left an arm at Gettysburg. His
face glowed with animation, and his
eye burned with the old fire of battle
as he spoke of the splendid but fruit
less charge of Pettigrew's brigade on
that field of slaughter. He told ofthe
superb bearing of the noble-heartcd
and gallant Col. Burgwyn, who fell
with the colors Of his regiment in
his hand-how it was caught up and
cut down, again and again, until
fourteen of those heroic men had
fallen with it-how, in the face of
that avalanche of lead and iron, this
magnificent regiment lost five hun
dred and forty-nine men-"and,'
said he, "you no doubt remember
the fellow who was condemned to be
shot at Magnolia for descrtion. He
was by my side in all that murder
ous charge, and fought like a lion,
but was shot dead within ten feet OF
the angle on the height" 49,. .....
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-10-06

slowly. They are not 50 likelv+|
stripped. SO clean by careless pne
ers, especially if they arr mix
less and figety. Still "a heifer .es
fully managed is all the time ,"re,
ing in value, while at least SLOW,
her way. She is more prdfis,hIss
to keep than an old COW. "''e
EXHAUSTIVE WEEDS
Some kinds of weeds exhaust g
tility much fasterthan others, Na ,pI.
will grow on land too poor for Guy
more valuable crop, and in sH{
case a hardly be considered waoT'
Their widely branching roots rooH
out and save the plant food tba.
might otherwise be lost. But tb""'
are other weeds that only GROW ie
rich soil and that take Just the KIM
Of plant food which is scarcest a"I
most needed for crops. Pigwecd ~
one of these. SO is chick-wnod
sometimes also called ~pigweed
These abound in heterogeneous mattor
and are excellent for either pics or
mich cows, though not worth snpc.
tally growing or cultivating for this
purpose.
..t. ..s ROSS BREEDING PIGS.
When a thoroughbred boarof auv
kind is bred to a good native SOW
with large frame and vigorous con-
stitution the progeny will often be
superior for fattening to the thor.
oughbred. In the first place the
large native SOW will probably be a
better mother, and a better mixer
than the thoroughbred. This will
help the pigs before and after birth.
Plenty of rich food from the dam
gives the pigs a start when other
feeding is not practicable. But if
this cross breeding is continued
without thoroughbreds on one side or
the otherthe litters Of pigs will show
a motley appearance. Some will be
nearly equal to the best, while Others
will take after the opposite side and
be inferior. r.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-10-06
HOLSTElN MILK.

A CORE spondent o: the Breeders
Gazette upon the subject Of the
peculiarities of Holstein milk says:
1t takes the cream longer to rise
than it does from the milk Of other
breeds.
Holstein milk is more dense and
does not sour as soon as other milk;
hence this quality is particularly
valuable to the milkman and cheese
manufacturer.
Holstein milk is remarkably rich
in caseine, the cheese basis; hence
for the production Of cheese it has
no equal.
Holstein milk is rich, and has a
good body ever after it has been
skinned.
The correspondent concludes as
follows:
"Some of the experiments and
comparisons as to the milk Of the
Holstein COWS reported by so-caIIed
experts are misrepresentation and
unworthy Of belief: There are a
few cows in every breed whose
milk is not as rich in butter; in 'act
the milk from some COWS VIII
scarcely produce butter. Now, Tor
men who are interested in other
cattle to take such Holstein COWS as
are representatives of this breed,
and then test them with the best
specimens of other breeds, ana
report the r, suits in downright dis
honesty and a well-devised plan 10
deceive those who are not informed
o. in a shape to inform themselves
By actual and repeated tests during
the summer months of whole herGS
of Holstein cows, twenty-five POUNDS
Of milk have made n pound Oh
butter. In November, twenty POUNDS
Of milk, on an average, will mahe
one pound of butter. There arc
many individual Holstein COWS
whose milk is so rich in butter tnaV
sixteen to eighteen pounds OF m M
will produce a pound of butter Inc
writer has owned such. The fam
Gus COW Echo, the deepest mixer Oh q
record, owned by Mr.. Stephens or
New York, produced in one year r
23,775 pounds of milk, was tea lot
milk, and not for butter; ana ".
her owner informed the writer tn"'
on an average for the whole year,
in his judgment, twenty-five Pou' nf
OF milk would produce a Poulu
butter and if she had been tea lor ="
butter record her milk would h"''
been much richer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-10-06
NOTES ABOUT ENSILAGE.

DR.. r. III. Lewis has obligingly
from time to time given the Nems
and Observer, through interviews,
interesting and valuable information
about silos and ensilage. Mr.. J. III.
Davis, the manager of his Glover
dale farm, kindly furnishes the fol
lowing as the cost Of forty tons of
peavine ensilage, put in a silo below
ground; vines uncut. The items of
cost are as follows:
Flowing Z acres of land at $1.25
per acre, $S:75; II bushels Of black
peas at 90 cents per bushel, $3.50
narrowing Z acres inpeas broadcast,
S1.5O; laborof sowing peas broadcat,
Is cents; rolling, 81; hauling 100
two-horse loads. moving, filling, COW
ering and weighing silo, S27.25.
Total cost of 40 tons pea-vine ensi-
lage, S51,85. There were two now
-ingsl of fine clover cut from tt is
same seven ere before the peas
were ,sown in July. Farm hands,
mules, &c, are all charged in the
duoNc dtt INC SaIlie IdleS paul ali
extra labor hired. Peas were sowed
July s, moved September 16. DR..
Lewis is now filling a silo above
ground with cut milo maize and pea
vines. 1t has Is tons capacity. He
has put UP $40 tons Of peas. corn
and milo ensilage this SUMMER up
to date at less than $3.50 per ton,
cut up.-Raleigh Nems and Observer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-10-06

The new material for unslnkaolI
apparel has been further teS'e"'
with success, in London. This liz"
terial is composed of threads or
cork interwoven with cotton, SIN
woollen, machinery which slices sn'
cork to the required thinness lG The
ing a part of the invention. LIS
garments which are made IN
manner have the same apPeai"ss
as ordinary clothing, and Po
remarkable buoyancy in wafer
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-10-06
HEIFERS NOT PROFITABLE.

A heifer is reckoned equal to half
a cow, but she is not worth for
immediate use half so much as a
COW equally good proportionabIy
and fully matured. Their milk is
not equal in richness to that Of a
~fully-grown cow, as they use some
proportion of it's nutrition in build
ing up their own growth. Then the
longer time to get the smaller GUAM
tity of milk they give is another
serious item. While the teats are
short, milking has to be done
with the thumb and finger, and
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-10-06
Correspondence.
PIPE
Fer THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
BY A JOHNNY REB.

1t was in January, 1863, that our
regiment (the 26th North Carolina)
was encamped a few miles below
Annnnlin N ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-04-07
bs.L H.-. Raj.

hlsJsiuns bAs preacnied bis Irish hone
fais sshfna 10 parliament ,bonxh there i.
poi much e'saos thai II will be adopted
al propsnt
Mr. Glaisscna proposes 10 establish o,
Dnhlio statutory Irish national psriia.
neri q a singic chstnhtr. elected largely
BIZ tbs are franchise 10 the eA,s,ioe rep
ffsFl iniioh
The awsaiory laflismtDt viii Impose.
oeis aaa collect all taxes levied II Ire
las,l sud de'rsy ffor tho same IL. cost
u All aansrnfrstiot ft- ~h IL n
lhi rns'ens arisw VIA T.. IL ,ie b. .is
cf $40 lu.a p.ilismr't arr " liv-
i-il .l.p alpA To n.Ssi reaers
ol i've es body forbias the itnp,si,ion
oi protective tariii = bitch would close
Irish markets 10 English goods. The
custsrns. elei.e aud other taxes levied by
tie Iish parliament VIII ha collected by
IRISH ufi sisls, but IA imperial receiver
will be- appointed. who will b. powered
u r c.ise The proceeds of the eusoms en-
oiss 70 satisfy various preferential ebsrg-
IS IL III, shape 4 81 imp.iial Tribute aud
lot, nsi 80 snsrsli, "a loans. TIE ,iibute
apd iatn,i ~iii 10 first ebarer upon
lAe Ilisb nyrnnr. Inc itibutc viii be
liked ia sdsnc.. sr, will to coli, e.ed by
scelgrf.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-04-07

souih Of BHilspd village Hammond vas
arowned. The others. with mach din
ealty. sskn ashore.
Seven men with . span 81 horses scre
diving over The bridge leading from
Eesdsboro 10 Hsnveilsllle Thursday
morning. when the bridge over the Deer
Geld river gave way. letting them into the
sAief. -Four OF them we're drowned. one
being Will Robinson.i the married son Of
tbe hatcher 10 Readsboro: the other three
srrc fvnrhmen. nsmes unknown. The
horses acre aIso drosDed.
The highest ~s,er since 1856? prevailed
IN Montpelier Wednesday night and
Thursday Tho Berlin street bridge was
badly damaged by the ic,, aud Berlin
street wss piled, for some distance. with
icr Several buildings along the river
eerc undermined. and washauts occurred
Of the barre and Wells River railroads.
l.eesSitaiing carrying passengers around
as far As Sabin's.
Al attempt ia being made by the au-
thoritios Of Massachusetts, and New
Hamps to settle the northern boun-
diary line OF those states. asubject over
which there has been contention since
the line was drawn under the decree OF
George ii more than two centuries ago
1t Is stated that were the boundary line
defined greater part OF
Willismsio~n, including that portion on
which Williams college stands. would
belong 10 Vermont. together with the
other Massachusetts, towns Of BIackinton,
North Adams. Monroe. Elm Grove. Ley
deL. West NortLheld. aud Florida.
The affairs Of q. W. stewart OF Brat
tleboro are to be settled for 80 per cent.
Of his liabilities, which amount 10 about
S23. 900
Major Scion Eaton died Sunday after
a very short illness at bis home 10 Ad-
olson. He graduated at the University OF
Vermont in 1858. and later at the Harvard
law school, after which he entered the
law Office OF the Hon. q. W. Grandy Of
We. gennes. When the rebellion broke
put he gave up the law and raised Co. |
T., I'd Vt Volunteers, and became its
captain. He was at the first Bull Run
md afterwards was promoted to be ma
or,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-04-07

The iviiv~iog dispatch dated Bisitle.
boro. April 2. Was received las, week.
.'j-orgc shunls. editor OF the London.
derry Nylef, vas arrested al South London
derry yesterday, ny Deputy Marshal l..
n. Sprsgse on charge 81 criminal libel,
brought b. Post Oi.ice Iospcctor l. b.
Lamsen fhe alleged libels 10 the s.tlc'
gre. out % the South Londonderry post
Office hshi. 10 sh,ci IL Was clsimei that
Lsmson sAs accused u being nnduly IN.
fnencei by NJ II, Goddard. called by 10.
nerao .'.iits, meaa rascal. coward,
aud similar ,hlngs Besides this the STIR
denoaneei Lamsoa'. action 10 the Dsnby
controvsrsy. asked hos much of The
.'booilsT he gcs tor bis work. aud accused
him 81 doiug his Official duty 10 seere,
over bottle Of eroe With one who vas in.
s~rssi~i 10 lbe light
The case sgsinst shanks IL 10 lie tried
In Tho uIited States circai! conri. AMI The
writ 10 made re,nrnahlc al the coming
Ma, Term. Damages Of 5000 are claimed,
Heary Coiiias snd George @. Smith be-
cssns bail ios shsnks IL 5000 for his sp-
pcarance II court and be Was released
from the msrhsl's oustody.
The S.yfsw hss been rather reckless IN
soms 81 iis stAiemeHts. unless IL has strons
proof 70 back ii up. ''Bnshuhackisg-
may be al right Ia some cases. 10 others
il Il liable to make ircable. In this case
Ne know little Of the inertia Of the con