davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-05
Browns Goes south for Practice.

81 Louis, March i.-The 81. Louis
browns left here tonight for Little Rock
70 begin the Southern practice trip To,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-05
Your Hands
Need Washing

Sa.h sgy9ral the times Eeitar day day The otener you
y9ur friends, will think of You. cali l"Jie IN
lsli, silver Towel and X. c. Towel Com,
pahy. ana you VIII have no further trouble
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-05
THE WEATHER.

Family Jars are easily avoided by use
of Dr. Prices Baking Powder
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06

family. and presented himself to the
mother of Sir Roger Tichborne, VIII"
disbelieved that her son and the heir
to the immense Tichborne estates and
the baronetcy, had persisted at sea
some years before. The dowager died
in the belief that he was her son, but
he had to prove his right Mt law. The
trial occurred in 1873. lasted 1SS days,
and cost $4.OOO,OOO. The claimant was
proved to be Arthur Orton and was
sentenced to fourteen years penal
servitude. He served the entence and
still claimed to be Sir Roger. Many
still believed in him. He was very
poor and finally found a position as
bartender. He had been divorced from
his first wife and married again to a
variety actress. Now he confesscs
that lie is liar and an ilnposter, that
he is Arthur orion, the butcher. The
statement is accompanied by sworn
affidavit by the claimant attesting tho
truth of his confession.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
STABBED TO DEATH
MURDER FOLLOWS A FIST FIGHT
AT HINCkLEY, MINI.
William Fitzsimmon., After Being
Bested I'm Fight by Joseph
ViRue, Rushes Upon the Latter
Without Warning and
Slabs Him Fatally.
AFRAID OF BEING LrncHED.
Che Murderer Fears That Friends
of His Victim VIII String
Him UP.

IIinckley, Mimi. June 9. - William
Fitzsimmons stabbed Joseph yigue
here and killed him. Fitzsimmons
called Nigue fool. The latter re-
scented it by bcsting him in fight.
When the fight was over the trouble
seemed settled, Fitzsimmons rushed
onto Nigue with common pocket
knife and stabbed him just below the
heart. the point of the blade entering
the left lobe. Visue lived but n few
minutes. Fitzsimmons WAS placed I'M
der arrest ard fears that friends of the
dead man will hang him. The feeling
here is strong against him. His career
has been checkered in this vicinity,
having been ordered to leave the city
several times during his residence in
these parts. He has been under ar
rest several times heretofore for
threatening to kill people with knife.
Deputy Coroner Stephen held an in
quest and the jury brought in a YER
diet in accordance with the facts
stated. Both men were employed in
the lumber woods. Fitzsimmons' rec
ord has been unenviablc, while that Of
his victim has been clear. The muir
dcred man was known as Suffering
Joe, the Frenchman.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
uHL WILL STAY.
No Action Needed by the President
mt Present.

Washington, June 2-It has been dis
covered that the president is not under
the necessity of making an appoint
ment to fill the vacancy caused in the
office of the secretary of state by the
death of Mr.. Gresham within thirty
days. as was at first supposed. While
the statute does provide that no such
vacancy can be filled by temporary ap-
pointncnt for n longer period than
thirty days. A preceding statute. sec
ton LII. provides that in case of
death. resignation. absence or sickness
of the head of any Dc. ,:rtment the
first assistant thereof shall. unless
otherwise directed by the president.
as provided by section 179, perform
the duties of such head Until n success
sor is appointed or such sickness or
absence shall cease. Now in this case
it is held that Mr.. Uhl. the first as
sistant secretary. becomes acting sec
rotary without any act of the pres-
dents, and so the latter makes no
temporary appointment and so is not
obliged to fill the vacancy in thirty
days, as he would be ii he did make
such an appointment.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
WRECK OF TIE NORWAY.
The Story of the Disaster Told by
the CuntuIn.

Detroit, Mich, June Capt. STRAIT
ton aid seventeen of his men, of the
wrecked steel steamer Norman. passed
through here bound for Cleveland.
Some of the men were almost shc.less,
some were hatless and some had no
coats. Capt. StEtton said:
1.-The night was thick and foggy. al
though the fog was not hanging low.
After signalling the approaching
steamer was astonishcd to find that
the boat. which proved to he the Can
adian steam barge Jack. did not re-
ply. Suddenly she gave two blasts.
veered off her course. struck us
amidships and tore large hole in u.s.
got an az and cut away the life boat.
The life raft was loosened by the men
on deck. The men who We're asleep
In their hunks We're awakened by the
Jar and came running up just in time
to feel the Norman mrch under them.
Five of my men boarded the life craft
end seven entered tie yawl. we put
off just in time. There came cries
from five men who We're thrown into
the water l paid no more attention
to the Norman. and really did not see
her when she sank. My object was to
get the men in the water After we
picked up the five men we hoatcd
around for about two hours. The men
behaved admirably. We cpt the ,aft
and yawl together as much as posi-
bile. put men at the sweeps and we
slowly moved about the lake. con-
stautly under control. Our men re-
licvcd each other with calls for help.
Finally VIC saw light in the fog. We
moved slowly in its direction while the
men kept up their cries. The lights
were on the steam barge Sicken. We
We're rescued and taken into .Alpenl
had $50 III my clothes. with which /
bought railroad tickets to Det.ui..
did not have any more money, but met
friend who advanced me ont of lis
pocket all wanted. With this ]
bought seventeen dinners ard even
teen SGppers"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
Snikcd the Gnn.

Wichita. Kan. June >. - Kansas is
without an artillery. In dead nf night
several soldiers whose names are I'M
kncwn crept into the headquarters of
the local artillery company where all
the canon in possession Of The state
were stored. and spiked every gun.
The canon were used in the memorial.
services and are old timers. nany
having been condemned by the Low
eminent. During the exercises enc of
them exploded. tearing both arms off
Private Fennell. The accident caused
terrible adverse comment upon rhe Of
ficers in permitting tie condemned
canon to be used. and last nights ac-
ton on the part of the incensed SOL
diers was the result. The canon are
damaged bcNOnd renair.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
Cough step. Tn .,,.,cr

Washington. June .. - \ cablegram
received at the British embassy to-
day announces the death of Lord
Cough. the hero of India and father of
Hugh Cough, first secretary of the en-
bassy here. AS 4 result of this. Mr..
Cough being the eldest son. now be-
comes Lord Cough. succeeds to the
titles and estates becomes Il member
of the peerase. and has conferred upon
him the usual honors which pnrla-
mem conferred upon the elder Lord
Cough and his two successors. because
of his conspicuous service in s,lbduing
1ndia. and, i'll effect. establishing the
British empire in India.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
RELIGION IN MINNESOTA.
Some Intcrcsting Statistic. Prescnt-
ed nv Rev. IL. Il PONG.

-
Saratoga. " V, June " At the Bap-
fist anniversary to-day Rev. Il. X.
Pope of Minnesota. spoke on Mime
sota's religious development. lie said
that the combined commandments of
Roman Catholic aid Lutheran
churches in the state outrumbcr those
Of all other religious bodies four to
one. Roman Catholics have multi
piled six times to l'rots ;antS eleven
times. Let ten people pass by, rep
resenting the religious status of Min
nesot;l's population, six of these would
be outside the membership of all re-
ligious organizations. two would be
Roman Catholics. one would be n
Lutheran, and the other one would
represent the members of all other de-
Vaccinations. orthodox. hcterodoX and
no dox at all. At the most conserya-
tive estimate there must be at least
100000 people. one in six of Minneso-
ta's population. who are not connected
even in the looscst way With any re-
ligious organization.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
SunnlNs OF NEWS.

Items of General Interest Placed I'm
Few Lines.
There have been no deaths from
cholera at Mecca since May ~.
Judge Vincent ID. Markham died in
Denver today of bronchitis. aged GG.
This is the hottest day of the year
in Pittsburg. Two deaths have re-
suited.
President Clevel nd will officially
attend the opening of the Harlem slliI,
canal.
Sir james Millcr's bay filly In Sd
gesse won the Oaks which was run
at Epson Downs to-day.
Five men representing the Illinois
Steel Company of Chicago are in
Pittsburs looking up wages.
There is Il shortage i'm the accounts
of the Cleveland work house amount
ing to 9 no. which las been secured
by Acknowledgment George w. Lech-
nor
Miss Elsie Coleman. the twcn,y,
Near-old daughter of the ate WilliHm
Coleman. wealthy banker of Dun
kirk. y. Y. committed suicide last
night.
The boiler at Deals mill. near
townsville. y. c.. exploded, resulting
in the death of Tirnman Ed Deal,
Ponder oxford. Gordon oxford and
Reuben Jones.
Dispatches from various points in
Iowa. Nebraska, Kansas. Arkansas
and Missouri indicate that much
needed rains have fallen within the
past twentyfour hours.
Very impressive Decoration dny
services We're held in the City of Mex
leo at the American cemetery over the
graves of American soldiers who fell
in the Mexican war or have since died
in that capital!
A special to the New York World
from San Jose. Costa Rica. says ii is
the general opinion that it will Ike diff.
iicult TO avoid war with Nicaragua.
Public opinion seems to favor such Il
war Military preparations continue.
Fritz Schrele. leader of the Golden
Gate Park band at San Francisco, laid
down his baton yesterday in the mid
die of IN elaborate programme and re-
fused 10 play any more on account of
the wretcled music produced by the
band.
T.. III. Dimmick. manager of The
Stanton Breeding Farm Company's
ranch. belonging to Marshall Field OF
Chicago. and Ed Tucker. his ranch
foreman. We're drowned al Leigh. Neb..
to-day. The accident happened While
Il dam waS being repaired
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
MAY PROVE SERIOUS.
Morton'. Collnpne Likely to Anect
His Presidential PrOanects

Morton's Collnpxe Likely to Affect
His Presidential P~ospects.
New York. June .. - G. NJ. Depcw
was much affected when he heard OF
Gov. Morton being overcome by the
heat. a reporter who saw MIN asked
him whether it would lii: &c any effect
upon Gov. Morton's presidential aspi
1;ltions.
at may have. Indeed" said Mr.. De-
pew. ut probably will. The case is
very analogous to that Of Mr.. Blaine,
who had sunstroke III 1876. if you
will remember, on Pennsylvania ave.
nuc. Washington, and that sunstroke
was the beginning of al. his physical
troubles. Before that hn had been
strong and vigorous man. / bope
that this will prove to have been moth
ing but a slight weakness brought on
by the heat. but at the governors age
1t may prove serious"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
Favor n Life Election.

Atlanta. Ga. June .. : sensation
WIS crc"'"d y the meeting of the
Southern Wholesale Grocers' associa-
ton today when Capt. j. FL. Martin
of Memphis, the largest wholesale
dc"ler in "eries in to South ex-
e. Led in G cou4-- n speech:
Grover Cleveland. president of the
United States. receives salary Of
100000 a year. He should be receiv-
ing one of 100000 and he elected for
life" Hardly had the words been ut
tered when chear after cheer fairly
shock the walls of the building and ,e-
echoed to the street beyond.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
JESSE JAMES KIDS.
They Are Up for Holding Up Two
Other Rows


Minneapolis. June Eddie Busllaw
was arraigncd in the municipal court
this morning. charged with petit lar
ceny. His case was set for tomorrow
morning. Jack O'poy was arraigned
on complaint alleging grand larceny.
His examination was set for the samo
time, but his bail was fixed mt 500.
.susl;aw was released on his personal
reccgnizance.
The charge against both boys is the
larceny of go cents from two other
boys. George Brennan and Oscar
Peterson, on Western Avenue. The
boys are ALLEGED to have held up the
Bi imam n: eterson s AID took
the money from them. Rushaw was
charged with petit larceny on account
of his age. If found guilty he will be
sent to the reform school from the
municipal court. O'Dny, on account of
his age. could only he sent to the re-
form school through the sentence of
the district court
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
VIII Sue Uncle sam.

Washington, June 2.-Gen. Rengifo,
the representative here Of the Repub-
lie of Colombia. expects to be author
lied by his government to present %
claim against the United States for
damages sustained by Colombia by
reason of President Harrison's procla.
nation of tariff retaliation. Gen.
Rengifo is not able to estimate the
amounIof the claim. ms he has not vet
srs,cs!Ned Instructions from his govern
ment, but he says there is no doubt
of the fact that the claim will be pre-
scented.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
MtRI<ET REPORTS.
LATEST Quot--'nns FRI, Grain and
Live stock Ccntcrs.


Chicago. June .. Wheat May.
- Bic: June. 81 lee July. 7S3-Sc:
September 79c. Corn-May. III LIE:
.Iuu", II l2c; July. - lie: September.
:,3 lie; December. 4o3-ic. OatS-May.
30 l-sc: June. ~ Use: July. % sc:
September. 29"-ic. Pork-May. S12.G2:
May. $685.; July S';.775: September.
S6.95. Short ribs-May. S6.27; July,
S6.S1: September. S657
Chicago. June 2.-llogS- Market ac-
tive and 3aloc lower: light, s4.35a4. go;
mixed, s4.4oa+75; heavy. S4.35a4. 80:
rough. S4.3Ja4.5O. Cattle = Market
slow at yesterdays decline; steers.
S4.l0aG: stockers and feeders. S2..ppa
4.23: cows, S1.25a3.75: Texans. So. 4Ua
4.25.
Minneapolis, June 2.-Wheat-3lny.
az 7-Sc: July. 77T-Sa7sc: September,
% 1Sc. On track-No. / hard. 20 lie:
No. l Northern. IS LIE: No. . North
ern. % Lee.
Milwaukee. June .. : Flour dull.
Wheat weaker and lower: No. 2
spring. u 5-Sc; No. ] Northern, sac;
July. 20 lSc. Corn dull and lower:
No. 3. 81 l-2c. Oats lower: No. =
white. 32c: No. 5 white. 81 Bic Bar
ley lower: No. =, soc; sample. l9a51c.
Rye steady: No. l, &c. Provisions
lower.
ST. Paul. June 2.-Hogs 5a1Oc lower
and slow: quality fair. The official re.
ceipts yesterday We're 1.773o hogs. sell
ing from $i4Oto $500: bulk ut S445a
400. Cattle quiet but steady at this
weeks declines: fair demand for good
butcher stuff: common slow.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
TURKS OFFENSIVE.
British Vice Consul Kiilcd..I,rcnch
md RnnAinns InkuIfcal

md RunainnS InkuJtctl
Constantinople, June 2.-Advices re-
ccivcd here from Moosh state that the
residence occupied by the French,
British and Russian envcys has i,cen
forcibly entered by the Turkish
Gendarmes. who attempted to arrest ~
servant of the ENJOYS. They used
abusive language and We're eXre!led
with difficulty. This news. coupled
with the news from Jeddah that the
British consul and vice consul. the
Russian acting consul and the French
consular secretary were attacked and
shot at outside of the town has caused
considerable excitement in diplomatic
circles. The British vice consul was
slightly wounded. The other consular
officers were seriously wounded. The
shooting is attributed to Bcdroins.
Three British warships have been
ordered TO Jeddah with instructions to
protect the lives of foreigners and ia
investigate the killing of the British
vice consul and the wounding of the
other consular officers
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
FLOOD IN TEXAS
A WATERFRONT DROPS DOWN NEAR
HILLSBORO.
1t Causes an Eight-Acr. Lake to
Burst Through Dam, Sweep
Railroad Tracks Away
and Drown Many
Cattle.
DEATH on A RACE TRACK.
During n Race Mt st. Asnph IA Horse
Falls and Its Jockeys Neck
LIS Broken.

Hillsboro. Tex. June .. A water-
spout struck near here last night. 1t
caused an cight-acre lake To burst
through dam. About 600 feet of
the Missouri. Kansas Il Texas railroad
tracks were washed away. y similar
loss occurred to the Cotton Belt road
aud rails We're twisted in all sorts of
shapes. All wires We're down until
late this morning between Waco and
ilillsboro. and communication with
Fort Worth and Dallas was cut of.
All trains on the Missouri. Kansas x
Texas and Santa Fc are coming over
the Waco Il Northwestern and iio,,s-
tan d Texas Central. The Santa Fee is
also washed out between here and
Temple, forty miles south. Several
hundred cattle We're drowned in the
Hnckberry bottom near Ilillsburo.
and in South Hillsboro it is said
several families We're driven from
their homes. one house was dcmol-
iShed. No estimate can he made as to
the loss. One man was drowned.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
VIZ, .s:n.d IL IN.

New York. June .. : a special as
sembly committee. appointed to inves-
tigatc whether or not the police of this
city bribed legislators ut Albany dur
ing the last session. in order to defeat
the police reorganization bill. held n
preliminary executive session to-day.
Chairman O'Grady said that tie great
err part of to-day would probably he
taken up i'll considering the applica-
tons of several lawyers who wanted
to be counsel for the committee.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
The Mulct Law.

Des Moines. June 2.-'rhe supreme
court today decided the mulct saloon
law case of the state VS.. the Ashert
and Slavery Hotel company, throwing
the burden of proof of sntficiency Of
petitions under the law upon the sa-
loon men. The petition was filed with
the county auditors and accepted by
him. which was held to be evidence
of its sutficiency. 1t is now decided
otherwise. Saloons here may have to
close unless they get petition.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
Ho.tilitic, Su,ncnd-,,

st. Paul. June "a special telegram
from Miller. S. d.. says: After sever
al days hard work in Rev. T.. S. Darl-
ing's interest. Attornc. Hawthorne
has susseeded in having the states at
torney suspend proceedings for Il few
days. Miss Failing agreeing to this
arrangement. 1t is supr scd that the
agreement was reached by Darling
promising. through his attorney. to
marry her, although this is only sur
missed
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
Murder of Moll,. .yndc.

st. Louis. June 2-Mo;iie Wade. a
pretty colored teacher III the Dumas
school. was found dead in stable this
morning. Two bullet wounds. either
of which would have caused death,
were found on her person. one on tho
left side of the head and the other in
the left breast. Suspicion points to
Charles Webb. Il half-breed Mexican
and Indian.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
FRAUD ALL AROUND.
Chicago Rond Race May he Run n
Second Tine

Chicago. J .e2. = liz is a !. ely
possibility that it may be necessary
to run the Chicago road race over
again. The winner of the second
prize for the fastest tine. Fred Rau.
of the Morgan u Wright club. was dis.
qualified to-day. He was questioned
to-day by MIR. Morgan. and finally adj
mitted that he did not ride over the
whole course. A thorough investiga-
ton of all the leading men in this race
will now be made. Decardy and Balm
bridge make aitidavits that they saw
Emerson, the time winner sittin:
down near the sidewalk in Evanston.
and that he declared that he was out
of the race. They also declare that
some sixty riders who finished ahead
of them were passed IL Evanston.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
DEATH LIST GROWS.
Official Count Reveals That 1877 We're
Lost in the COIimn.


ManZanillo. June 1.-The number of
survivors from the Colima is twenty
six. Three passengers and two sailors
who were thought to be dead have APP
peared at point on TIE coast near
he's, ard w.ll reach l. re tonight.
Colima bore 213 people. all told. and
the death list has now gone up to 1877
by official count. This is heavier than
heretofore reckoned. The boat max
ing the rescue is the Romeo Rubio. be
longing to the government. which
found them at CoaEIayana. The res
cued passengers and sailors now here
will be borne TO the North by the
steamer Baracoutah. The remaining
twenty-one have already left for the
North with San Francisco as their OBJ
je tive destination by the steamer San
Juan.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
TIcHDonNE CLAIMANT.
He Now confcs.e. That He Il. Liar
and an ImnOAter.

London, June 2. = The Ticllborne
claimants recent confession that lie is
Arthur Orion, son of a butcher Of
Mapping, renews interest in this
famous case which is SO well known 1t
only requires an outline to recall it to
the memory of millions who were in
terested in it. The first appearance Of
the claimant was in 1863, when he
learned all lie could of the Tichborne
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
Livery Barn Burns.

st. Paul. June 2.-Onc of the finest
livery stables in the city. that of Ed
W: 4 ". at Ninth and Rosabel
streets. was almost wholly destroyed
by fire at 30 this morning The loss
on building and contents was between
$G"o0 and 900. par.''' covered by
In ...ai.>e. one seems 10 know how
the fire originated.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
Mnnufnctoric. Re.umc

New York. June .. Bradstreet's
says: Reports from manufacturing
industries at seventy-tive cities east Of
the Rocky mountains show that nore
than 227 important manufacturing
concerns started up between April /
and a week ago. by reason of which
$4,000 employees have secured work.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
Two Hanged for Murder.

Mulphysboro. ILL.,. June 2-Douslass
Henderson and Frank Jeffrey were
hanged here to-day for TIL" murder of
j. Toylc. last winter. Henderson
walked 10 the gallows smoking a eli
gar Jeffrey showed signs of nervous
ness. but both climbed the thirteen
steps of the scatfoll withou, an effort
Jeffrey. on the scatfold. declared he
was going to die for crime lie had
never committed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
DRAZlL's PRESIDENT.


He May Re.iEn Owing to Illness-
Portuguese TroubIes.
Rio Janeiro, June I'm political cir
cles the report that President Moraes
will resign his office is receiving in
creased crcdcnce. The president is
suffering severely with cancer of the
liver and the disease has been aggrl-
waited by the hostile attitude Of Ion
grcss and tile enmity displayed by res
ident foreigners. The vice president
has expressed willingness to assume
the office. The government. fearing q
demonstration against the Portuguese
minister. ordered troops under orders
to suppress any outbreak.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
Bikes Stolen.

Kansas City, June 2.-Otto Ralthofr
of st. Louis, one of the entries in yes
1eraay's road race. is rnder arrest here
charged with stealing three bicycles
from st. Louis firm for whom he
had worked. He maintains that the
firm owed him considerable money
and thar he had the right to take the
property The bicycles were sold to
q local firm for $40.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
Novel Obstruction.

New Paynesville, MIMI. June 9.
The 500 west-bound freight train ran
into a travelling army of caterpillars
east of here yesterday and were de-
layed three hours. They were several
rods wide and were travelling north
west, and made sand on the track use
less for the engine.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-06
For the Fum Amount.

Pierre, s. D., June .. = The suit
against Taylor's bondsmen closed to-
day, Judge Gaffy directing verdict
for the full amount claimed. S344.277,
but expressing doubt as to the amount
in excess of the statutory bond, $780,
600. An appeal will be taken.