...on the second trial, and the facts are fully stated in 56 Wis. 274, and 14 NW Kep. 181. On the lust trial, the jury returned a special verdict to the effect (1) that the defendant or its employes were guilty of carelessness which caused the death of the intestate; (2)...

...and his surety for the amount of such valuó, with interest, and demanded judgment accordingly. Upon the trial the jury returned a special verdict to the effect (1) that a certain portion of said property described belonged to the plaintiff at the time of the commencement...

...January 1, 1864, and ever since, and for 10 years next preceding January 1, 1874, and forever since. Upon the trial, the jury returned a special verdict to the effect (1) that the plaintiff was the owner of the farm ; (2-5) that by reason of the maintenance of the dam and obstruction of the river...

...plaintiff as administrator, but denies its validity in the absence of proof of the intestate's death. On the trial the jury returned a special verdict to the effect (1) that the insured, Joseph S. Whiteley, did not die before April 3, 1874; (2) nor by his own hand; (3) nor by...

...defendant should not be liable for loss from the delay of trains not caused by the defendant's negligence. At the close of the trial the jury returned a special verdict to the effect : (i) That, at the times named, the plaintiffs were copartners at Reedsburg, engaged in buying, and...

...ticket, the refusal of the plaintiff to pay fire, and the ejecting of the plaintiff from the train. The jury returned a special verdict to the effect, — (1) that the plaintiff had the round-trip ticket from Elroy to Wonewoc and return given in evidence, No. 2563, on July 26,...

...and Smith owned any such Interest to the premises as they did, until long after the loss occurred. At the close of the trial the Jury returned a special verdict, to which all questions were answered by the court except the fourth, as hereinafter stated, to wit: (1)...

...admissions and denials, and alleged contributory negligence or carelessness on the part of said deceased. At the close of the trial the jury returned a special verdict, ' to the effect (1) that the freight elevator of the defendant, upon which said intestate lost his life, was not a reasonably safe...

...amount so paid. That the complaint was in the usual form, and contained the usual allegations. That the defendant answered by way of admissions and denials,...for which the defendant would be liable under the jxjlicy issued to him; (3) that said injury did cause the loss of the plaintiff's left hand; (4) that...

...without paying fare, and in so doing, by his own fault and negligence, fell off the car and was injured. "At the close of the trial the jury returned a special verdict to the effect — 1, that the plaintiff on January 21, 1892, sustained a personal bodily injury by having his arm crushed under the wheels...