davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-03-18

ing it.
Early in the morning of the eventful
day, Grant and Thomas, with their re-
spective staff officers, rode to the since
historic spot known as "Orchard Knot"
"a slight elevation from which nearly
the entire field of operation could be
overlooked, directly facing which was
Missionary Ridge, on which swarmed
Bragg's army in superior force.
1t need not be said that neither
Grant nor Thomas had had much rest
the preceding night; indeed both were
worn aud serious. The battle which,
as Grant says in his memoirs, was to
decide which way the great pendulum
of the war would swing on the NOR
row. was about to begin. There was a
wait of hours for the signal to assault
the ridge. Meanwhile Sherman was
heavily engaged on the left, though by
no means decisively. Grant thought
there was doubt enough in that quar-
ter to send Sherman considerable rein
forcements whieh Sherman sent back,
saying he would do his work alone"
During the hours of waiting before
the six gun signal from Orchard
Knot for the assault to begin, Grant
and Thomas were study, especially
Grant. He was still lame from re-
cent fall at New Orleans During the
whole day these two men--Grant and
Thomas-showed that they realized
the vast Importance of the situation
and their own responsibility as actors
in what was the most critical moment
of the war, They conversed together
In low tones, and with eye and ear
We're watchful of every indication. 1t
was sight to see those two generals
pausing occasionally, standing erect,
and eager to detect any sound of
Hooker's guns, which would tell them
whether or not he was where he was
expected to be. But no sound came.
The firing from the batteries was at
times heavy on both sides, and the
knot" did not escape the attention of
the enemy. AS the moment for the
signal drew nigh, Grant gave evidence
that he felt more and more deeply the
Importance of the occasion. Glancing
along the face of the ridge, to where
Sherman was hard at work, he would
say a few words to Thomas, and then
cast the eye beyond. He seemed to re-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-03-18
WAR "REMINISCENCES.
GRANT AT ORCHARD KNOT.
Tho Desperate situation of the Federal
Forces.

Tho Desperate situation of the Federal
Forces.
Readers of Grants memoirs, where
he describes the dark period after the
battle of Chiclkamauga, will remember
the peril under which the union forces
rested ut Chattanooga for weeks pre-
ceding the battle of Missionary Ridge,
with hardly food enough to sustain the
men, when not less than ten thousand
animals died of starvation, and wken
.hose that did not die were so reduced
that they were unable to transport
ambulances taking the sick and
wounded to the hospitals. The general
spoke in moderation. 1t would have
been impossible to overdraw the pic
ture of this terrible reality. 1t was un-
der such circumstances that the battle
of Missionary Ridge was planned and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-03-18

Father of Family-"Say, you
young ones turn up your noses and
make great fuss over these nice cas-
torina capsules, but when rs kid I
had to take the raw article, big spoon
full of it." One of the Family-"Poor
papa, how horrid Here, take mine.
do. Pm SO glad you're living with US,
cause we can afford these"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-03-18

-"Is he so very wealthy2" SIS hep
That man, sir, is so rich that he never
has to pay cent when he travels. He
goes all over this country on free
passes"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-02-25
The Channel Bridge Scheme.

Various startling projects have been
nooted for enabling travellers - cross
he English Channel without undergoing
the troubles Of the short sea passage.
An extraordinary p%roiec: issthe Channel
bridge scheme, which is of French dc.
r;sing. The proposed bridge would 10
something like thirsy-four miles long,
AMI a moderate estimate gives It's prooa-
bic cost as s172, 00o, 900. From one %
Two million tons Of metal would BE- re-
autred for its construction. which would
need about ten years TO complete. IS
proposed, the platform OF the bridge
would be $50 fee. above high 1atc,
level, supported IN piles distant f-on
each other 800 or 800 yards. IL Won't
contain room for.four railway llacs, WITH
a road for carriages, be.ldes foo;patlS,
wbilc places for refuge. watch honse*,
and alarm bells. with 4 powerful iis1t,
would be placed 81 each pile. a hat!'or
in the middle OF the Chanre. ls>inciuftei
i. some accounts fos tho schemc.-1t-
BITS.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-02-25

Flower

had been troubled FIVE months
with Dyspepsia. l had a fullness
after eating, and a heavy load i'll the
pit Of my stomach. Sometimes a
deathly sickness would ovcrtake
me. / was working fer Thomas
McHenry, Druggist Allegheny City,
Pa, in whose employ l had been for
seven years. fused August Flower
for two weeks. I was relieved Of ali
trouble. l d now eat things l
dared not touch before. I have
gained twenty pounds since my re-
covery. ]. D. Cox, Allegheny: Pa. 9
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-02-25

An Ingenious method OF capturing
adult mosquitoes in the house is in ex-
tcnsive use in some localities in New
Jersey. We awe mot seen it described
III print aud mention it here in the hope
that i may be NV T. some Of our read
crs. It conSistsSin mailing to the end,
or rather the top, Of i stick tie lid of a
small tin box, such as 4 yeast powder
box. Tho stick must he long enough to
enable the operator 20 reach the ceiling
ana the tin cover Of the box is nailed to
i IN ~ inverted position. Into this re.
ccptaclc Is ticn poured a tablespoonful
OF Kerosene, and the mosquitoes at rest
upon the ceiling are easily trapped by
simply placing TINS kcro>cae cup under
tAen aao r1ose up to the ceiling. In
tncIr "nacaFa" to c>c2l e they fall at once
into the kerosene aud are sillcd. On.
the morning II September - tie writer
captured II tn> "av ,cvcnty-tive mo-
s4ult"cs on the ceiling ef tuc room
winch he IA aeegYe1l dur.n2 the p gt.t
-NcW larH Comm REAL Advertiser.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-02-25
SELECT SIFTINGS.


There are 1000 kinds OF silk.
England has thirty cooperative
diaries.
The nan who borroys trouble always
has to pay big interest.
Baking bread, cakes and pies became
a profession n Greece, 3. c. las.
It is estimated that no fewer than TO-
01o, 900 Europeans wear wooden shoes.
at a recent marriage in England the
Bridegroom was six. feet two inches in
heirth and the bride only .hree feet two
and a half inches.
4 farmer at Miller5b1r-, Ind, wa.
boring for water and struck a fous-foot
vein of good coal a. . depth o. only
seyen.y-iye fcet-
Golden shoes are worn by a Shetland
pony belonging 20 the Saah Of Persia.
This extensively shod animal is only
tsciye aud q half inches high.
There are more than 81, 900 persons
in Paris who earn a living by picking ur
and making use Of what other people
throw away-rags, bones, metal AMI
such refuse.
Only 1863 s%ea.otter skins were
imported to England by the Alaska
Commercial Company and other traders
il 1891. Thcp were sold at an average
price Of $3.50 apiece.
Lucca Della Robbia invented enamel
f~llence, the precursor Of modern porce-
lain, in 1920, and about a century later
its manufacture was general. From Italy
this enamel ware passed into France.
An irrigation ditch, many miles in
length, has been dug il the Fayette Val
ley, Colorado, and fenced in witt
barbe wire. Along the bank a tele
phone wire, with stations every sever
miles, has been established.
a gale OF wind that viii sweep harm
lcssly over the onion crop III Bermuda,
VIII destroy the potato crop. Tn
onion will thrive in exposed places, hu
the potato succumbs to the fierce wilma
that often blow in Bermuda.
A resident of Dayton, Penn, was sur
prlsed the other morning when be went
to milk his COW TO find a placarl at
tacned to her horns, which bore the fol.
lowing inscription: "Go down and pa,
for the cabbage l devourel last night
\ Tasmanian prize merino ram, sole
recently for $500, gave twenty-thre'
and a half pounds Of wool when shorn
Another ram, not accustomed to bcino
housed and fed until a few months be
fore shearing, clipped twenty-five ano
a half pounds.
In the 527 years since "Don Quixote'
was published 1924 editions have beer
printed of which 53S were Spanish, 80
English, 179 French, SO Italian, 81 Por
tuguese, 10 German, Is Swedish,
Polish, 5 Danish, s Russian, ) Greek, ;
R~oumanian, / Catalonian, l Basque ane
Latin l.
Every vessel that floats has as a par
Of her company a family of rats. The,
travel the world over, on both steam ane
sailing craft, but seldom make more thar
one voyage on the bulk oil carriers, a
the cargo causes among them a distem
per which not only %injares the lungs 0
the rats but also changes the color @
their hair.
A new fad Is in vogue among barber
of New York City that comlpeads itsel
to wearers Of boards. 1t is NOTHING
more Or less than the display of u fashio
card, similar to a tailor's plate, onl
that the ''cu.1 and "ft" relates to tn
nirsute adornment of manly faces. Tn
card contains illustrations of about THU
~ differen: styles of whisker trim.
gives an artistic tone to the barber sho
MO, tonsorlal emporium.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-02-25

The profit from grown, strawberries
depends largely upon the size 81 the
frat. Plant the large varieties and then
f~ertilize heavily
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-02-25
Each Spoonful has
done it's Perfect Work.

Is the verdict of every woman who has used Royal
Baking Powder. Other baking powders soon
deteriorate and lose their strength, owing to the
use of inferior ingredients, but Royal Baking
Powder is so carefully and accurately com
pounded from the purest materials that it retains
its strength for any length of time, and the last
spoonful in the can is as good as the first, which
il not true of any other baking powder.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-02-25

Both the method and results when
syrup 81 KS is taken: il is pleasant
ana refreshing 10 the taste. and acts
-eatly Yet promptly on the Kidpevs.
liver and Bowels. cleauSes the svs-
Ten e~ffec,ually. di>pels colds. head,
aches ana ieyers and cures habi,ual
constipation, syrup Of Figs is the
Only remedy Of liz kind ever pro-
sueed, pleasing - II taste and &C,
ceptab.e - the stomach, prompt in
rs action ana truly beneficial in its
effects. prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. lis
many excellent qualities commend i,
70 81 and have made it the mos
popular remedy known.
Syrup Il Figs is for sale in soc
and s. bottles by all leading drug.
glsts- Any reliable druggist who
inat nst have il IN hand will pro
cure Il promptly for anv one who
wishes 10 lry it. Do not accent any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fc syrup co
So fa4sciSco. ca.
1"e1s'lE 49, soa. Nv
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-02-25
A Testimonial Worth Reading.

M. STERLING, Ky. FEE: Is, 1880.
| desire to make a brief statement for
the benefit Of the suffering. | had been
afflicted with catarrh Of the head, throat
and nose, and perhaps the bladder for
fully twenty-five years. Having tried
other remedies without success, | was
led by an advertisement in the Sentinel
Democrat to try Halls Catarrh Cure. |
have just finished my fourth bottle, and
| believe | am right when | say | am
thoroughly restored. | don't believe
there is a trace of the disease left.
Respectfully.
VIM. BRIDGES. Merchant Tailor.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-02-25

Only citizens VINO are able to read ana
write have the power to vote IN Bolivia
and several other South American Re-
Lublics.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-02-25

A number or Wild swans we're recent
+ killed in Del Aorts County, Califo1.
IA.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-09
HOWELL EDMuNDs JACKSON.


Tennessee delegation there were moth
ing but the kindest words for the new
appointee, and the fact that the new
Justice was formerly senator will aid
in smoothing the track coward his CON
frnnat;on o
1.:" - II, 49,
~ ,s' VI course: Feaiizeu tnaC as soon
as the nomination Is confirmed the
president Will send In the name OF e
Republican for the vacancy on the cir
cult bench, but there was no possip
Thursday as to. whom this fortunate
Republican would be.
Judpe Jackson ia n Wh;p Da,n ocraA
and q nrotectionist He ia said to have
great influence, with Mr. cleveland and
Ria 5nomination nv the president who
served with him in the senate is a com
f,linent. nor onIy to the gentleman him
self. buf to Mr.. cleveland.
Judge JACKSON. while serving .as a
Democratic United States SENATOR from
| tennessee. was appointed to the posi.
| ton of United States circuit Judge, the
circuit embracing Tennessee, Kentucky
Ohio and Michigan. His services as
| United States Judge have been of a
high character, and Tennesseaans, with
out regard to party, commend the ap-
| pointment. He is q man Of high char
acter, strict integrity, courageous and q
| fine lawyer. Since coming upon the
bench he has ruled upon and decided all
questions of national character com.
ing before him from broad national
standpoint.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-09
TO TAX BANK NOTES.
Congressman Townsend Proposes That
waAhoA ~ Eu1ayuw uavauua

Congressman Townsend Proposes That
Method Of Raising Revenue.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Mr. Townsend,
Of Colorado, has introduced in the
house a bill amending the statutes pro
viding for revenue to support the gov
ernment SO that every national banking
association, state bank or state banking
association shall pay tax Of 10 per
centum on the amount Of notes of any
such state bank or state banking asso.
citation paid out by them after the pas
sage of this act.
It is further provided that this section
shall not extend to the notes of any
state bank or state banking association
made redeemable in silver or gold bull
lion or lawful money, or to such bank
or association actually having in some
safe depository of the state, approved
by the governor Of the state, the silver
or gold bullion called for in such notes,
equal to the mint ratio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-09
HES A DEMOCRAT.
The Man Named to Succeed
Associate Justice Lamar.
Judge Howell Edmunds jack
son, of Tennessee.

Republicans Surprised at the Action of
President Harrison = Judge Jackson
Said to Have Great Influence with
President-Elect CIeveIand-Brief Bio
graphical Sketch.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The nomina-
ton of Judge Howell E. jackson, of
Tennessee, to be a justice of the su-
preme court of the United States in the
place of the late Justice Lamar, created
considerable talk at the Capitol Thurs
day. The general impression among
Democratic senators indicated that the
nomination would be confirmed. In the
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-09
Clothing.

During the next 10 days we will give you
the opportunity of securing the greatest
bargains Sn mems, boys and childrsA's
clothing that have been offered in this SEQ
tion Of the country. We quote few of our
special bargains in mems suits:
One lot of different styles union cassi-
mere suits worth from $500 to $11.0O; your
choice for $3.50
One lot off different styles all wool cassi-
mere suits worth from $1l.OOto $l4.0O. your
choice for $3.50.
One lot of "a differeht styles, first-class all
cashmere suits worth from $14.00 to $780,
choice Of lot, $1,000.
D. & j. WILSON.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-09
ON RECORD.
Business Of General Interest to Hem
ry Countyites.
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
NAPOLEON TOWNSHIP.
II. G. Buckhof to Ii. Gathman, 40 acres in
section 3, and 20 acres in section 10, $500.
FLATRooK TOWNSHIP.
John Smith to Il. Shafter, 40 0acres in Sec
tion 81, $2,009.
PLEASANT TOWNSHIP.
j. J. Geiger, admir-, to O.. Desgranges,
80 acres in section 10, $4,000.
MARION TOWNSHIP.
Mary Knouse to G, E. Patterson, 40 acres
in section SO, 81, 800.
E. d. Watkins to s. @. Dibble, 40 acres in
section %. $500.
R. X. Sc Dit, guardian, to 8. @. Dibble. 40
acres in section %, $1,05O.
MONROE TOWNSHIP.
L. Horn to Leonard Horn, 81 acres in
section 10, $2,100.-
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP.
W. Pontious to G. B. Hoffman, 40 acres
in section 10, $100.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.
N. e. Brown to w. s. Rudolph 80 acres in
section 35, So, 700.
L. b. Hinsdale to Mary Brown, 1s acres in
s6cIiOH Zii Sl9uVVs
HAMLER.
F. Stanfield to M. E. Uncapher, u acre in
section 10, $50.
.FLoRIDA.
s. E. Miller to w. e. Brubaker, lot in
Karsner & Cos add, $3.50.
LIBERTY oENTER.
d. L. Thomas to M. A. and W.. Thomas,
part of lots and 8. original plat, $2,500.
NAPOLEON CORPORATION.
d. @. Gardner to e. A. D. McCasky, lot
4, Dagget's add. $780,
E. A. D. McCasky to Mary J. Merrill, lot
4, Dagget's add, $400.
J. V. Cuff to Mary =. Ward. lots 246 and
247, Sheffield b 3rd add, $500.
MoCLURE.
p. II. Macklin ct. al. to d. A. Brown, lot
143, Mfg. add, $50.
L. Horn to Leonard Horn, lot 20, Horns
lst add, $l00.
Ditch Hearings.
L. A. Beilharz, adjourned, Feb. 18th.
A. Geisege, adjourned, Feb. 2lst.
Frank Hess at Ottowa, Feb. 18th.
Marriage Licenses.
f. Tietje and Annie Wittenberg.
Sherman Myrice and Bessie Lipcam.
New Court Cases.
Nj. Fenter vs. @. o. Fenter ct. al, parti-
ton and Injunction.
Nicholas Il Shepard Co. ys. Peter Desgran.
ges; civil action.
II. d. Vocke q John Woke vs.. Henry O,
Buchhop, reviver of Judgment.
p. Rhody as guardian of VIM. Poker, an
infant, We. p. Bostelman; damage.
p. Rhody vs. p. Bostelman: civil action.
Mary 81. Beard VS.. A. Bradley; appeal.
w. @. Cooyer vs.. NJ. NeR OF. al; equita.
Ter belief.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-09
DISEASES

of all kinds can be permantly cured. Read
startling medical revelation in the Safe
guards of Life, leatherette bound book Of
nearly 200 pages, illustrated with numerous
plates and engravings. This remarkable
book will be sent free to readers Of the
NORTHWEST sending cents in stamps for
postage, to D. Kalkhoff, Toledo, Ohio, or by
calling at his office, surgery and laboratory,
sos, 507 and 500 Summit street. tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-09
"elAck SHEEP"

N0n-UnIon workmen Object TO Their
Treatment at Zanesville.
GAINESVILLE, O., Feb. "a rock OF
large size was thrown through the win
dow of house occupied by non-union
workman at the rolling mill by un-
known parties. 1t did no harm beyond
breaking chair. The families of nom
union men are subjected to rude re-
marks, being called "black sheep" and
greeted with suggestive ''bahs' when
they appear on the streets. Some Of
the non-union workmen who were sent
back to Pittsburg last night became
very indignant at their treatment by
Superintendent Rebman and would have
attacked him had it not been for the
older members Of the Amalgamated
association, who restrained them.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-09
A HISTORIC NAME.
John Quincy Adams May Become MI
CIeveIandss Premier.

john Quincy Adams May Become Mr.
Cleveland's Premier.
BOSTON, Feb. THE best authority
exists for saying that John Quincy
Adams may be offered, if he has not
already been, the secretaryship of state
in Mr.. Cleveland's cabinet. He is the
oldest son Of the late Charles Francis
Adams, and is ffty-nine years old and
in most excellent health. He repeated
ly ran as the Democratic candidate for
governor of Massachusetts in the years
Of and following the civil @war, has
always been q radical Democrat, and
was the candidate for vice president in
1872, with Charles O'Connor, on the
Union Democratic national ticket.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-09

The senate went into executive session
for the purpose of discussing the French
and Swedish extradition treaties. Incl
dentally the Hawaiian matter came up
and was debated to some extent. There
was an almost unanimous feeling in favor
of American interference. but difference
of opinion as to whether annexation or a
protectorate is best.
HoUsE-The anti-option bill with senate
amendments having been laid before the
house Mr.. Hatch, Democrat, moved that
the house non-concur in the amendments
and agree to the request of the senate for a
conference. Mr.. Bynum, Democrat, of
Indiana, raised the point of order that the
amendments must be considered in COM
mittee of the whole. The house discussed
this point for time and the speaker then
reserved his decision. Mr.. Catchings,
from the rules committee, then reported a
special order for the bank circulation bill
(AndrewC Gates silver repeaD, giving notice
that he would call it up Feb. g.. Mr.. Cum
mings, of New York, then introduced q
bill to provide for and facilitate com
mercial and political union Between the
United States of America and the Domin-
ion of Canada. The consideration of the
Sundry civil appropriation bill was then
resumed and the measure passed.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-09

We used occasionally to hear during the
last few years the voice Of the gentle chump
who agreed that our climate WAS changing
gradually, growing warmer, and he had a
fine little theory or two upon which to predi-
cate the faith that was in him. If one Of
those gentlemen will kindly come to the
front right now, there is number of peo-
pie with frost bites on various exposed pro-
tuberances who would like toargue the point
with him
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-09

A story is going around about man
whose wife had gone visiting and would not
listen to his appeals to come home before
her visit was out. He took a copy of his
home paper and carefully clipped out just
one item, then sent the paper to her. She
wrote and asked what the item was about and
he refused to tell her. The scheme worked
admirably, and in less than week she was
at home to find out what had happened that
husband did not want her to know about.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-09
Monday.

SENATE = Bills passed.: ProSiding for
national quarantine; for paymeRt Of local
taxes on lands held by Indians III several
ty. After good deal of confusion and
parliamentary wrangling the, senate has
been finally brought to direct vote upon
Mr.. Hills motion to take up the bill for
the repeal of the Sherman act, and the
motion was rejected. Yeas, 23; nays, ~. a
HoUsE-The fillibusterers were at work
although : Mr.. Kilgore's opposition
appeared to be directed especially against
tie anti-option bill, this measure was but
Of secondary Importance. Its primary
object was the bankruptcy bill, which Il
was understood would be called up when
business was allowed to proceed. The
Republicans. who sustained him In his
methods were for the most part influenced
by another consideration. They feared
the calling up of war claims bill involv-
ing about $500, 600 The fight, therefore,
resolved itself into triangular one. The
last approved, but Tie ouse'aocompnshsd
nothing and adjourned.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-09

A lady says that the juice of the garden
beet, of the blackberry and of the starwber-
ry, if rubbed lightly on the cheeks and then
washed of with milk leaves beautiful rosy
tint that more than rivals cosmetic paints,
and such vegetable juices are not of course
injurious to the most sensitive skin.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-02-09
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Lates U. -,eport
RH!a':'!,!! q! Bssi9g Bsx5sg'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Howe, the murderer Of JameEShaw,
was heard by Judge Ceilings Tuesday
morning. After celebrating but a
short time it was granted. Howe was
convicted at the last term. of court of
murder in the first degree. Greatin-
dignation was caused by the newtrial
decision, and it is thought that Shaw's
friends will rise up in arms to auense
hia death