davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-02

Senator Morrill, discusses the ques-
tion of the annexation of Canada in
the January Forum. This subject is
of interest to Vermonters both on ac-
count of the writer and theme. He
gives a review of the agitation of the
subject from colonial times, discusses
commercial union, but holds that it is
unconstitutional, thinks that political
union should be sought but that Cana
da should seek it. This he regards as
inevitable. He points out some disad-
vantages of admitting number of
states. with British political ideas, and
the possible European complications.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-02

Rumors of plots to assassinate Gen.
Harrison have already been started.
They are not supposed to have any ba-
sis, but we agree with the Standard,
that the men who invent these stories
ought to be severely dealt with. The
bare suggestion of such thing may
put the idea into the head of some
crank who will attempt what every one
would regard as a great calamity. Let
us have no "fooling."
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-02

One good thing about Gen. Harrison
is, that he goes into office with the
good will Of all the people and all the
prominent newspapers. The General
is partisan in politics, but not often
sively so. He is broad enough in his
views to steer clear of snags and pit
falls. He walks circumspectly in the
round of his daily life, and though com
ing in contact with many almost daily
from every part of the country he does
not make any enemies. Present ap-
pearances give promise of successful
administration.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The impression now is that John
Wanamaker, the great merchant of
Philadelphia, will have a place in the
new cabinet. He is very wealthy and
very benevolent, and what is better
than all, he is not professional poll
tician. We believe he would be safe
counselor. Give him a place.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-02
INTERESTING TO VETERANS.

The G. A. Il. of Cabot gave an en-
tertainment and oyster supper recently.
A rousing campfire was held by the
Rutland g. A. R.boys the 10th, which
was addressed by Corporal Tanner.
The 22d annual encampment of the
department OF Vermont G.. A. II. will
be held in Brattleboro Thursday and
Friday, Feb. l4th and 18th. Com
mander-in-chief Warner of Kansas
City, Mo-, and other well known
Grand Army men win be present.
Presidents w. r. c. have been elect
ed as follows: Swanton, Mrs. f. j.
Ranslow Barre, Mrs. Maria Nichols
Weston, Mrs. II. Thompson; Under
hill, Mrs. Geo. Laselle Montpelier.
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Seaver; Fair Haven.
Mrs. Lottie f. Smith; Hinesburg,
Mrs. IL. H. Tilley.
The following have been elected del
egates to the w. X. c. state conven-
ton: Barre, Emma Lapoint, Marcella
Sheplee St. Johnsbury, Mrs. Sarah
F. Hovey, Mrs. Dennis Wiley, Mrs.
Louise Kendall Montpelier, Mrs. Ma
ry b. Peck, Mrs Jennie Bradley, Mrs.
A. Louise Gleason, Mrs. Sarah c.
Brock Fairhaven, Mrs. S. A. Case.
Delegates to the department en-
campment G.. A. X. have been elected
as follows: Essex Junction, W. +.
Hopkins Chelsea, NJ. V. b. Davis;
Wilmington, A. f. Hescock; Ripton,
G. HI. Atwood; Richmond, f. S. An
drews Island Pond, II. Moore; Put
ney, l.. p. Bailey Hardwick, b. +.
Taylor, Fair Haven, F. H. Shepard,
Hinesburg, NJ. w. Hinsdell.
Post Commanders G. A. r. have
been elected as follows: Essex juno
ton, W. ii. Humphrey; Underhill,
VIM. burroughs; Chelsea, Smith
Thayer; Middlebury. w. L. Cady;
Wilmington, G. Z. Hayes Ripton j.
L. Cook Richmond, Fred F. Gleason
Island Pond, S. NJ. Harmon; Putney,
+. r. Cobb; Hardwick, +. Dutton;
Fair Haven, ID. j. Edwards; Hines
burg, Andrew Somers.
At the annual meeting of l B Rich
ardson Post No. 80 G. A.. r., at Fair
fax, held the 2lst, the following off,
GERS were elected Commander, A. Nj.
Story. S. V. c., +. Orton; J. V. G.,
Alex Rowland adiutant, B. S. Davi
son; Q. NJ, f. S. Hunt; surgeon,
+. T. Burns, chaplain, Rev. Hen y
Crocker; o. d., j. S.Howard ;O.G..
E. ID. Midget Serg't major, l.. ID.
Hunt delegate to department encamp-
ment, Geo. Hunt.
Among the appointments on the staff
of Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 5, 1888,
was that of VIM. c. SCHROEDER Of Bur
ington, who has been appointed assist
ant inspector general for Vermont.
The following comrades from Vermont
nave been appointed as aides-de-camp
IN the staff ofthe cOmmander-in-chiei:
comrades S w Cummings,St Albans
f Graves Bennington; Z NJ Mar
ur, Island Pond; w II II Slack,
springfield and A J Stone Mont
,elier. Col Geo w Hooker is reap
,ointed on the Grant memorial COM
nittee.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-02
New Club Rates.

Below we give list of papers that we
can furnish our subscribers at much less
than the regular price. Ii you are not a
subscriber to this paper you must pay
for this year, 1889, before you can have
the benefit of these offers. The first col
umn gives the publishers price for tie
periodical named and the second col. the
price we can furnish 1t for. Subscribers
in Chelsea and vicinity please pay II. o.
BiXby:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-02
1ENrRAL VERMONT RAILROAD
commencing Sunday, Deter z, 1888.
.rArrrl s1n.fnrus

NhNihS A1uliud9s ONt Ct > Aocos
GOING SOUTH
Trains leave RANDOLPH follows
S'VOa IN, Night Express from Ogdensburg, Mon
tfeal and the wesl, tor Boston. Lowell and all
New England points. Sleeping cars fc- Bos-
ton via. Lowell, also for Sprin gheld runs daily
sundays included Montreal 10 Boston via
Lowell
iOls IN. Mall from st. AlbAns and Burlington for
Boston, Via Lowell and Fitehburg. for ali
points In New Enrla
i'fo "a, Limited Express, from Ogdensburg. Mon
treal and the west, tor Concord, Manchester
Nashua, Lowell. Boston; and New York. via
- Springfield and New London.
SUI pm. Passenger for White River Junction.
- GOING NORTH:
>sVo m. Night Express, from Boston and New
lork for Montreal. OgdensbBrg and the west
Sleeping car 10 Montreal runs daily SUNDAYS
- included. Boston 10 Montreal via Lowell.
o@s a a.. Passenger tor Rutland. Burlington and
800 mn % Nan Train s-.m Ros,o, wo,cas,ar.
springneld. New London, and New York. foI
Burlington, 81, Albans. Ogdeni burg, Montreal
q - and The west. Drawing room ear to Montreal.
o."o 2 m, Fast Express. from Boston for
Montreal and West. Pullman Palace sleep
ing car attached runHiug through 10 ChiaAgo
- without change.
through tickets tor Chicago and tie west for sale
iAl the principal stations.
AN. CoMMfNGS JW HOBART.
1en Passenger Agent. Gen. Mane
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-02
BURLINGTON
Business COLLEGE.
PEPoRT OF THE. CONDITION

OF the National White River Bank at Bethel, In
ae state OF Vermont. at the close OF business, Dec
Y lsSs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-02

Dec. 23rd was a day with singular
record of crime and disaster. Two
men killed their wives and then suicid-
ed. A third killed himself because of a
deficit in his accounts, and fourth did
the same thing after swindliug farm
er out of large sum OF money. Two
railroad trains were thrown from the
track and several seriously and some
fatally injured. A powder explosion
in one place and a boiler explosion in
another, and the blowing up of three
nitro-glycerine magazines in another
caused the destruction of much proper
ty and injured many people. Worst
of all was the burning of steamer on
the Mississippi near New Orleans IN
which thirty or forty lives were lost.
II is not often that such list can be
made up for single day. Does this
indicate an advance in our civilization !
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-02

The Detroit Tribune thinks the U.
S. should occupy this entire continent
from the North Pole to the Isthmus,
and that some day it will. We have
no doubt oft All the region around
the Pole would furnish us with ice that
we are likely to need. No house is
large enough for two families, and there
is not room enough on the North Am
erican continent for several nations
Let us consolidate, have one President
and one Congress and a place to colo
nize our anarchists and political cranks
of all kinds where they can cool off.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-02

The Portland Oregoniau puts the
thing very neatly when it says: "The
reason why it would not be good poll
ties to make Blaine secretary of state
is simply that the act would make all
the opponents and enemies of Blaine
opponents and enemies, or at least Sc
we're and unfriendly critics, of the adj
ministration.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-02
NO.I4--793.

whence he came. His testimony is un-
adulterated Southern testimony. He
declares that the tale of the injustice
inflicted upon them has never been un-
folded one-half its length. The nulli-
flying Of their votes is but the beginning
of outrages. They are ostracized So
cially. Every right they enjoy is con-
ceded grudgingly. They are kept down
in every way that ingenious and vicious
white men can devise. There is not SO
much violence as formerly but there is
much cruelty. Colored men are har-
assed, annoyed, defrauded and in some
respects suffer more than while in bond
age. But it seems to us that emigra-
tion is a doubtful remedy. The north-
ern climate is not adapted to the negro.
Some come here and thrive, but it
would be necessary to change habits
that have continued through generations
to render them prosperous in their new
environments. The movement is not
wise one. The only sound policy for
the South and for the country is to treat
the negro so that he will be willing to
remain where he is. Perhaps the South
will some day learn this lesson.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-02

Some of the clergymen are trying to
break up the Inauguration ball. This
they will find difficult thing to do
1t has grown into one of the institu-
tions Of the city Of Washington. Inau-
guration ceremonies would not be con-
sidered complete without it. Whatev-
er ones ideas of dancing may be he
can but look with lenient eye upon
the manner in which the republicans
give demonstrations of joy over the
event. Talk to the demo-
Gratis about the wickedness of dancing.
They are in better condition TO feel
the weight of the moral argument.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-11
THE JUNIOR LEAGUE.
Two Games Of Baseball ON saturday.

A"N Nau'cS OA hhSeDhh Oh ShturuhSs
Roads and Bridges defeated Alii-
olani Hale in match of seven in
nings, by IL to 8 runs, on Saturday
afternoon. The batting and base
running Of very short and stout
native in the Roads and Bridges
nine made more amusement than a
good deal to the crowd. When he
gracefully took off his hat in salute
to the gallery on reaching base,
the applause was terrific.
Afterward, the Valley Boys and
Iolanis had match. 1t was delayed
in opening until quarter to four,
on account of q dispute over the
Valley Boys trying to play G. Con-
radt, Of the Punahou nine, in their
team. They were over-ruled. The
Iolanis started in as if they we're
going TO sweep everything before
them, making 4 in the first and in
the second, and whitewashing their
opponents up to the fourth inning.
The Valley Boys then, however,
pulled themselves together and made
runs, and by the end of the sixth
had made the issue almost doubtful,
coming within 2 of their opponents,
or 8 to IL. They never got further,
however, but the Iolanis piled the
majority higher, making their score
II to 0, as appears below. There
was large attendance, including
many of the veterans, and the en-
thusiasm of the spectators was at a
high pitch over the frequent brilliant
playing of "the kids"
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-11
European Billiard Parlors.
o LUSO HAWAIIANO.

A LII persons who want to communi
"A cate with the Portuguese. either
for business, or for procuring workmen,
servants or any other helps, will find IL
the most profitable way to advertise In
the Laso HaEvaH,aao, the new organ of
the Portuguese colony, which is pub
lished on Hotel street, and only charges
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-11
LADIES' NURSE.

MRS. MONROE, ladies' nurse, has
1u removed to No. 8, Kukui lane.
Feb-14-89
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-11

RECoRD 2:221s, Sacramento, Sept, IS,
PEDIdREE: Marin was sired by
Quinn's Patchen, he by Geo. M. Pat.
chen, Jr.; Marin's dam by Emigrant, he
by Billy McCrackcn; Billy McCracken
by McCracken's Black Hawk, 707 (the
sire of Lady Dooley, and of the dam of
Overman, 2:19A). McCracken's Black
Hawk, 767, by Vermont Black Hawk, 8 {;
End dam by Marshall's Black Hawk, he
by Eastou's Black Hawk. The dam of
Quinn's Patchen by Stockbridge Chief,
he by Vermont Black Hawk, s.
X. Il. Carroll of San Francisco, the
former owner of Marin, vouches, that
ont of thirty.six mares served by this
horse during his last season in Cali.
fornia, ,hirty.five proved with foal
PAUL Es., ISEN BERG.
ily.29.Sp
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-11
Island Views.

A LARGE assortment of Photographs
IA and Stereoscopic Views of the
most attractive scenery, buildings, etc,
in these islands, for sale at reasonable
prices.
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
Corner Fort and Merchant streets.
280S If
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-11
Valuable Property For Sale
Spelterine.

THE best remedy for
- l. wounds, ulcers,
EHA gals, proud flesh and
sores of every descrip-
-Z-~&saaA ton to persons or ami
mails. Adopted by leading horse rail-
road, club and livery stables, etc., in
the United States and elsewhere. We
are prepared to prove this statement by
testimonials aud references to planters
and liveiymen in this Kingdom.
Apply to
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-11

Struck out-By Clark, s; by Wilder,
3.
Bases on balls-By Clark, 3; by Will
der, /.
Base on hit by pitchcr--By Clark, / {;
by Wilder, l..
Earned runs-Iolanis, A; Valley Boys
2.
Two base hits-Thrum 9; w. Wilder,
l.
Three base hits-Harris, /.
Double play-1 by Willis and Kellctt
Passed balls-Pryce, 2; Kawi, 4.
Left on bases-Iolanis, 6; Valley
Boys, &.
Umpire-H. G. Miller, captain of the
q. s. S. Nipsic baseball team.
Scorer-H. LYMAN.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-11
Anderson & Lundy,
Dentists.

Artificial Teeth from one to an entire
set inserted on gold, silver, aluminium
and rubber bases. Crown and Bridge
Work n specially. To persons wearing
rubber plates which are constant
source of irritation to the mouth and
throat, we would recommend our Pro-
phylactic Metal Plate. All operations
performed in accordance with the latest
Improvements in dental science. Teeth
Extracted without pain by the use of
Nitrous Oxide Gas.
esg-O Office at Old Tregloan Residence
Hotel street. its.Ei Feb-20-99
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-11
FOR, - SA.I1E
-

MR.. HARRY J. AGNEW, on account
lyl of leaving the Kingdom to locate
in California, offers for sale the Pro-
perty owned by him. Said Property
consists of his present residence Mt
KapiOlani Park known as "Greenfleld, :"
this Property must be examined to be
appreciated. The House is nearly new
and well built and of the best material
The Stables are cOmmodiOus. very handy
and ample room for the storage of car
riages, feed, etc., in addition to that 1t
has been the home of such horses as
"Angie A." "Johnny Goldsmith"
"Queen Kapiolani," .tMink," and
Others that will long be remembered by
the public of Honolulu. Also, the
Household Furniture in said house.
The Land has n frontage on the main
avenue of the Park of $50 feet and n
depth of 200 feet. Also,
About 10 Acres of Land, formerly a
part of the Lunalilo Estate, and lying
between the property of w. Ii. Bailey
and Jas. Campbell, Esq. Also,
A Beautiful Building Lot of about 3 8
Acres joining the fine residence of Cecil
Brown, ESQ. Also,
About 90 Lots in Kapiolani Park
Also,
All that Piece of Land with Improve
ments, corner Pensacola and Kinall
streets, now occupied by Chas. A.
Brown, Esq. Also,
Shares in Waimanalo Shgar Co.,
Mutual Telephone Co. and Kapiolani
Park Association.
Fine Top Buggy, l Road Cart, |
Phaeton, ! Sulky, Double and Single
Harness, Boots, Bits, Brides, Saddles.
and complete outfit for breaking and
training horses.
@- For particulars and prices apply
10 H. j. AGNExV.
Or, Phil OPFERGELT. 30l 2meod
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Burns of Lowell is Too Much for She
 New Haven Batsmen-Light Batting
 and sharp FieIdinE-Doran Rather
 Wild and HIt Freely.
 LOWELL, Mass, Aug. 2.-Burns bothered the first man that came to the bat and kept it up through the game. New Hsven's big hitters could not get hit, the two hits being made by T. Corcoran and Doran. New Ha- ven men went down in quick succession. Burns was on his mettle and made the cele- brated batsmen opposed to him appear ridic- ulous. Doran was rather wild, giving seven men bases on balls, and was hit safely eight times. The fielding on both sides was sharp Burdock aud Schoeneck made their GUS tomary double play. Burns' brilliant pitch ing. together with the excellent support from the field, was the secret of New Haven's de feat Six hundred people saw the game. THE eCoRE
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03
0Tonka,, Did Is.

A Hartford druggist who has been think ing deeply on the Glastonbury ice cream poisoning cases comes to tho conclusion that the trouble was in the "vanilla" favoring, and he succeeded in procuring bottle of the extract, that was used for this oocasionf for examination. So far ss it was possible ts ascertain without chemical analysis, the "vanills" extract contained not one trace of tho true vanilla bean but was simply e strong extract of "tonka" bean, or, as 1t Is sometimes called, "snuff" bean, which is poison, although to the uninitiated 1t has . similar odor and taste to vanilla. The "tonka" bean sells for about dollar e pound, while the best vanilla beans cost from @15 to $20 pound. Another fact in the Glastonbury cases which was peculiar il this: There was one lot of vanilla cream made in the same freezer, but favored with another make of extract, which did mol cauao sickness
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


 Ma,ohlyss letter files at Dorman's.
 Royal shoes save s1, 21 Church street. Rents collected promptly at H. Hosdley's. Use Brussels soap for the laundry, bath and toilet.
 Ambrose Hyde, an old citizen of Shelton, died yesterday, aged eighty. seven. ~ Pleasant, pure. perfumed, perfect. All embodied in Brussels soap.
 A party of twenty Waterbury people left yesterday for an outing at Marthas vine- yard.
 The long continued wet weather has made big bluehsh -oarce in the markets, and high priced.
 Dr. William B. Coggswsll has been ap- pointed medical examiner for Stratford by Coroner Holt.
 A number of people from this city will att tend the hop at Hotel Pembroke, Merwin's Point, ontght.
 We guarantee the purity of all our goods. Price Ia entirely governed by age.--G. F. Heublein }T Bro.
 Mrs. Rufus Smith and daughter, Mrs. Julia Hall of New Haven, arc visiting at F.. D. MoNoil's in LitchHeld.
 Rev. e. W. McHwen of this city, e son of Abiiah MeEweu of Stratford, breaches in the Stra,tu,l Congregational church to-mor~ row.
 Mir. David Fitzgerald, a brother of Dr. Fitzgerai of East Bridgeport, lies danger ously III of typhoid fever at his home in Stratford.
 A dangerous counterfeit of the $10 silver certificate bHs recently been reported, the treasury authorities having been warned of 1t only this week,
 r. A. Mason has been elected president and George v, Waldo vice president of tho Seaside club, Bridgeport, and Judge W. H. Kelsey treseurer,
 Mir. Benjamin Rowland, High school 'ss, sewers his connection with the choir of Christ church next Sunday. He will sing hereafter at St, Paul's.
 Dr. Olmstead says the stories of sane peo- pie being confined in the insane asylum are canards They have not room enough for the insane, let alone sane people.
 Miss M. Gertie Hall, teacher In the Dwight school, has % far recovered from  She took short ride yesterday, aecompa- nied by her physician.
 An exquisite humming bird entered the South church at Woodbury at service recent ly and flew until he reached the pulpit, whore was one spike of glsdioli, and in Il the tiny visitor buried itself.
 Israel Putnam lodge No. 3i, A. o. U. w., will go to Pawson Park next Wednesday August 2, on the steamer Messenger. En' tertainment has been provided for all who attend and large party is expected.
 The flood in Middlefeld did damage osti- mated at $l0,O00 The damage by the siv- ing way of George W. Miller's bone shop dam ip s500. Mir. Miller will soon rebuild 1t. The damage to the wringer shops by the flood isseveral thousand dollars.
 Rev. N. M. Calhoun of Canandaigua, N. Y., formerly much esteemed and suooess- ful pastor in Milford, will preach at the Firs. Congregational church in Fair Haven to. morrow at 10,s0. A good sized oongreoa- ton will doubtless be attracted to hear him.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03
STRUGGLE WITH A THIEF.

A Copgress Avenue Shoe Clerk Cap-
 tures a Thief Who is Rescued by .
 Companion With . Drawn Knife
 Ono Man Arrested.
 The clerks in the shoe store belonging to Bernard E. Lynch at 87 Congress avenue were surprised Thursday evening to see a stick to which string of shoes were fastened start upward. Someone early in the even- ing had olambered on to tho rear roof of an adjoining building and tried to steal the shoes by drawing them up into the top of an open window. When the clerk gave the alarm Mir. Lynch thought at first it was a joke, so unusual was the proceeding. But the clerk rushed out of the store in time to see two men jump from the building. The fellows separated. but the clerk pursued one and caught him in Oak street. A struggle ensued, in which the clerk was coming out best, when the fellow called to his chum, ,wAo quickly appeared, and drawing a knife at- tackled the clerk. In the struggle tho fel- lows made of.
 During the afternoon yesterday John Stern and Joseph Reilly were arrested for stealing two hundred pounds of junk from Robert Bright,s junk shop. They were locked up on chargeof burglary. .
 The police were notified of the adventure at Lynch's. and informed that Russian Jew who lived in that vicinity had said he could identify the man, who was pursued by the clerk. Lieutenant Wrinn sent for him to come to headsuarters, which he did. He Kea
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03
CANNON SUSPENDED.

The Board of Police Commisslo n CTS
 Will Try HiA To-Day for Intoxica-
 sion.
 Officer Michael Cannon of the police forcs was suspended yesterday by Supt. Bollnan on charges of intoxication which had been preferred against him. The board of police commissioners will meet at o'clock this af- tsrnoon to investigate the charges. wednes- day night is specifically alleged as the time when the officer was intoxicated. Officer Connor has been on the beat which takes in Congress avenue beyond Cedar street, and it Is said that the officers condition has long been subject for jest in the vicinity. The information against him was made by pri- yate citizens as we'll ss by the roundsmen.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03
Boiling over.

The volume of water pouring over the Housatonic dam yesterday was Ave or six feet high, and the sight was grand one. For nearly half mile below tho water boils as fl In gigantic kettle, and for miles below the foam can be seen floating down the current. The water in the Naugstuok river has extend cd all over the meadows in and near Bir. mingham. Part of the Derby Driving Park is under water.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03
Qu,nnipIas Temperance Society.

There will be public temperance meeting of Quinnipiae Temperance society tomorrow night at 746 Chapel street. William H. Conklin will preside. 0. K. Hart and other well known temperance speakers will address the meeting. There will also be rsoitations and ather interesting features. A cordial waIcome to All
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03
p.,,.ru m.S.rAss.cn.a.

o,S.Plstt, pattern maker on Cannon street, Bridgeport, was attached yesterday by Sheriff Whiting iu favor of the Lightning Check Punch company. The attachment was for S2. .000 to cover a olaim of S3OO.