davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-10

The Deeds Recorded with the Auditor
Yesterday.

The Dseds Recorded with the Auditor
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January l. 1891
70 date are SIC, SIS, 930.3S. There were fled for
record yesterday 81 deeds the considerations
aggregsting f3s, 400, an average Of se02 s. Fol-
lowing il the list furnished by Osborne,
Tremper Co, abstractors OF title. l1s Cherry
street. between Front and second:
II. White ct al to d. Pitzel. lots q and "A,
block L 9Th add to Kirkland, 500.
j. s. Brown to J. skinner. Il lots in Burke's
I'd, s..
A. B. Lewellyn to G. McKittrick, 81 lots in
West Side add to West Seattle, $500
j. Skinner TO g. H. banner ct al, II lots in
Burkes ID, $500.
. Baxter 10 ID. o. Sullivan lots and 2 block
4, Brawley's add, 81.
A. Macintosh to D. o. Sullivan, lots and .,
BLOCK 4, Brawleys add 81.
4. l. Terry ct al 10 d. o. Sullivan, lots l and
z, block 4. Brawley's add, 81.
G; Jorgensen 70 W. S. Aayheld. lot II, block
50, Nagle's ID add, $50
=: . A: to c. Egoert, sw see 30, q, 5, s345.
w. c. ]. Co. 70 L NJ Wood, reserve No. 1 in
Gilman Park. 1850.
J. Ross % 6. Bunkman. lot q, block Il. Gill
T. l. sander to A. l. Gould, lots s and Q, block
2, Boston Heights, {lOo.
f. V; Martin % n. p. Peters, lot 8, block 4,
g. Il: Mcleod TO B. G. Mcleod, lots to Is,
block q, South Park, 81
w. d. Wood to school District No. l, block 90,
Us IL
G. L. Z. Ry.Co. to w.voigt, lots at Green Lake,
5000
NJ A: Rodgers to G. z. Miller, und Il of North
Bend silver lode, $500.
May r. shinn to W. McCrory, block 10, Meek.
ers supl to Kent, $50.
IT. d. Edwards to II. d. Pearse. 10 lots in Lake
View add, sl,250
w. Renton TO z. C. Kronnick, part lot /. block
16, Renton's add, $s25.
Crawford & Conover TO E. C. Kronnick, lot /,
block c, Edes Il knights add, $3.50
United states TO +. NJ. Tanner, nwh sec q, p,
s. $500
+. NJ. Tanner to N. z. Lowther, II in nw1<
sec =. y, 5, $3.50.
w. J. Alden TO J. R. Bean, lots and s, block
Al, Pontius' I'd. 5000.
:. w. Roberts to A. Thompson, lot 20, block o,
Gilman park, s275.
l. +. Hcklin to J. d. McDermott, nwM swL
sw sec o. %, 4, $500.
w. N. Chase 20 A. U. Miller, lot 4, block I6,
Evans q Bile ett's, $500.
A. Welfare 70 G. C. Murray ct al, lot 6, block
IS, ]. J. Moss ID, s225.
Y. B. Gates to J. Neil, und11 lot g. block IS, J.
J. Moss I'd, s62.50
J. W. Young TO P. Bassen, lot 2, sec 2, %, g.,
l. Holden to II. Michael, lots 20 and p, block
], Mcclure & Holden's, $3.50.
K Moore to u, Culp, lots and z, block II,
LIST add TO Kent, $500.
U. s. TO F. II. Paul, neL sec ., ., 81
.. l. Crawford TO james Street Construction
Company. lots to s, block 20, College
grounds, 81
J. R. Kirkpatrick to NJ B. Barrows, lot Is,
block 8, Wassoms add, $500.
Northern Pacific Railroad Company to J. B.
Paul, NV se sec SO, q, 4, $780,
g. c. Phinney to J. L Provin, lots in Ladd's
add. H,2O0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-10
TIDE LAND INVESTIGATION.


chArEes Of Irregularities.
dispatch from Olympia published In an
sIsefnoon paper yesterday stated that the tide
.Ano commission was about TO investigate Ger
s1in nTegniarities' in the work of its engineer,
hichard Nsvids, IT., of this city The dispatch
added that the investigation might be delayed,
because Mr. Nevins had the books of the COM
mission
Ny Nsvins said last night in regard 70 this
matter: Il shah gladly welcome the fullest
inyesEsafion of all my Official acts; but can
.en you here and now that there are no irregu-
lsrities In my work
Under the tide land act OF 1870 many appli-
easions were made TO the commission for esti-
mates q the costs OF surveys around Fidalgo
sano. In accordance with the order OF the
commission l prepared the estimates accord
Ans 70 We regular rates, and by instruction
auoed 70 each estimate SO for ONCE expenses
some ~ once paid this money over to the state
treasury and called upon the commission to have
.ne surveys made. Then il was found that By &
oe.ec1 IN legislation the state treasurer could
nor pay out money for these surveys. even
though the money had already been advanced
to defray the cost
some VINO were anxious TO have the surveys
maze Without delay paid me the estimated cost
icf ooing the work. and / did il. But in each
instance where the state treasurer had already
received the money I gave the man fer whom
survey was made an assignment OIL my
claim against the state. So though a man may
nave paid twice for the survey, he did il with
the understanding that he had an assignment of
my Claim against the state by which he ex-
pected to get one payment back
80 much for that
AS TO my having the books of the commission
Wnsn the secretary resigned, l was requested to
write up the minutes OF the January meeting.
did 90, and LEFT the book, not having seen il
since also had the book with the record of
applications for surveys. Allen Weir, the secre-
tary OF state. asked me TO keep it 1 did so until
q Jew weeks ago. when 1t was written up, and l
sent 1t back to him at Olympia
Touching this matter the following dispatch
from Olympia was received by the PosTISTEL-
LIGKScEE last night:
OLYMPIA, July a.-ispecisL 1.-The tide land
commission held q meeting this afternoon,
principally to consider and discuss the alleged
irregularities of Engineer Nevius. Startling
disclosures were expected, but owing to ths late
hour OF meeting nothing was done but the
appointment of a eommitte to wait on the state
treasurer TO examine the reports filed by the
surveyor. The meeting adjourned until toraor-
row. II is alleged that charges will be pre-
sented which will seriously involve the stand
ing OF Engineer Nevins and result in his
dismissal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-10
A FEMALE ATTORNEY.
ufs. Carrie v. Denny Applies for Ad-
mission to the Bar.

hn Carrie V. Denny made application yester-
~ 70 the superior court to be admitted to prac-
Zee An affidavit was presented from A L.
Pslmer, stating that she is citizen OF the state
d Washington. Ia OF good moral character, has
been reading law for eighteen months previous
70 her application, and in his opinion has the
requisite amount of legal knowledge Mrs.
Denny also presented q communication to the
court citing decisions of different courts to the
eject that women are citizens Ii also pointed
out that two women, Miss Leila Robinson and
Mrs. Leonard, have been admitted to practice In
the same court and urged this q ground for
her own admission. Judge Osborn appointed
Robert H. Lindsay, George Donworth and Job p.
Lyon as an examining committee.
Mrs. Denny is the daughter OF A. L Palmer,
the attorney with whom she read law. She has
been married for year or more to John Denny,
. son OF David Denny. Her husband was adj
misted to the bar only two weeks ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-10
TAMIE KEEVAN'S CASE
claims Of Mother and Guard
ian Heard in Court.
. WOMAN WOULD BE A LAWYER
N. Dsnny Applies for Admission ia
The Bsr-Receiver for Logging
Camp Wanted.

M hearing Of the petition of Mrs. Alice Nc
~ lar ! writ of habeas corbus TO obtain pos
srrrson Of her daughter. Mary Mckay, occupied
81 4 Yesterday in Judge Licntenberg's depart
-eus Of the superior court The daughter, who
z known a. Mamie Keevan, 10 about 16 years
3 Sc, snd for several years past has lived with
m Tdela Keevan, the proprietress Of confec-
1Iouery store az 2.6l6 Front street. as an adopted
ssuehter. When the girl was about s years
= - she was sent to Providence hospital
trk1r mother, and from there was sent by the
1Hfs TO the Academy OF the Holy Names. She
- faken from the academy by Mrs. KeevaB
- efopted For some years past the mother
1-6tren living in Tacoma, and last winter she
- o obtain possession OF Mamie Last Janu-
Is. With the aid of another daughter. she alb
1s5vd the girl and took her 20 Tacoma. six
- later she was arrested for the abduction
~f1xuie was returned to the custody of Mrs.
Esusn-
m. Mckay at once fled petition for writ
= habsas corpus to gain possession of her
1euxhser and 1t came up for hearing yesterday.
uef Of the day was occupied with the testi-
nouy Of q number of Mrs. McKay's wit
$500 q to the character of Mrs. Kee-
M. The lstter's niece, Mary Keevan,
nuff6ed that her aunt was frequently under
He influence OF liquor and was constantly
euerreling with her husband. She herself had
I'm AMUSED 60Q Dcdttu anu tccuseQ OF et8alDR
money when in charge of the store Mamie was
frequently sent out to saloons to bring liquor 10
Nm. Kesyan-
Two or three men, who had roomed ut Mrs
KeevRu's. testified that she was often under the
influence OF liquor and bad very bad temper.
when Mrs Mckay took the stand she told q
wy Improbable story as TO the reasons why she
ma neglected her daughter for so many years,
ut insisted strongly on her devotion to the girl
On DISCRIMINATION, she admitted that she
had hesn arrested at Tacoma for selling liquor
10 Indiana
During the presentation of Mrs McKay's case
the other side was allowed TO Introduce three
Witnesses from Tacoma They were policemen
md wished to return to their duty as soon AZ
possible. They testified that Mrs. Mckay bore q
bed reputation in Tacoma A. to sobriesy and
good conduct
Namis Mckay, or Keevan, who 10 q very pretty
girl, wmin court during the trial, and seemed
70 msnifezt q decided dislike to return to her
noshsf. The evidence will probably occupy all
Of todsy
Anoshsr chapter in the trouble is the divorce
Wfs now pending, brought by John Keevan,
he husband OF Mrs. Keevan, against his wife on
IT, ground Of cruelty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-10
A Scare at Newcastle.

An example OF the tevered state of feeling on
both sides is furnished by the details Of the
visit of a party OF negro miners from Coal creek
20 Newcastle on Wednesday. About ffty ne
groes, hearing that Superintendent Corey, by
whom they swear, was At the store, went down
TO the town 20 see him On arriving there they
bought quarter OF keg OF beer and began to
drink il among them, there being about enough
for gl.ss each. when Deputy-sherif Miller
came up and bsgget them to return to the
mines. AZ their presence irritAted the strikers
and might precipisats q conflict They imme-
ais:sly left, although not a word had passed be-
tween them and any of the strikers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-10
CIVIL POWER FIRST.
Governor Ferry Reluctant to
Declare Martial Law.
A STRIKER THROWS STONES.
Assault on . Miner at Newcastle Causes
observation-disclosures Aban-
doned ut Black Diamond.

OLYMPIA, July Especial 1.-The result of the
conference between General Curry and Governor
Ferry. today, was telegram from Curry 70 Col
onei Haines to have . meeting OF the county
commissioners and sheriff az soon a. Curry ar
nved tomorrow, TO determine If matters cannot
Dc adjusted anicabiy While General Curry did
NOT urge declaration of martial law, he did not
tnink the troubles could be settled under
the present methods. He says the
stIlKers are sullen and becoming more
nit1er against the military. Governor Ferry
does not think martial law iustifable. and will
only consent to il last resort, when the civil
ausnorites are resisted. At present, be be-
nsVes they have full power over the strikers.
General Curry viii leave for the mines the first
thing In the morning, and will keep Governor
ferry advised as 70 the condition of the trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-10
THE BLoTTER.
SUPERIOR couRr-TIczr,S.

NFkhioh CoVkf-LicHTESBERG.J
City of Seattle vs.. F. N. Guye-o-sar x.o..,
s s.s erdeS made July ) sustaining plainttas
Aeote Taylor VS.. f. A. Taylor-Oryter 10 .ho,x
cause Tor contempt ol court Tor not nsving 80.
eoay; hearing continued. ~
N The matter OF the petition of Alice NeE.v
81 writ of habeas corpus TO obtain .ha 49,
d Mary McKsy-on trial WY
rsosArE ADMINISTRATIONS
Estate Of George Edwin Thompsou-pe,it;a,
=. ststers OF administration; order 6xfnS tfy,s
VI bearing set Tor July ID '''As
SUPERIOR oeuRr-osBoxS, J.
nsesn. sad !. W. Clancy vs. Josey Williams
e1s liked at sl0o
nss,s. s nc !. ". Clancy vs. Peter Rec. Co
nxed 49, ". Clancy vs. Meisaer & son o,a
John re W. Clancy vs. Frank ilndani.t ana
Ss--.Eond fixed at saO0 U.s. sna
" Huron Lumbar Company ct A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-10
Railroad Notes

e c, Lyle has been appointed station agen;
for the Columbia Puget sound Railroad Com
pany in this city, and assumes charge today.
The trscklaytng machine 10 again at work on
the Seattle & Montana
r h Taicott, chief engineer of the Seattle,
Lake shore & Eastern Construction Company,
has returned from spokane, where he has been
settling for the right Of way.
WI Nea q, agent of the Chicago s North
usstarn rsiiroad. is az the Occidental
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-10
STONED BIZ srR1KxRs.

Assault On . Miner Causes Great Ex-
element ut Newcastle.
NEWCASTLE, July Especial Martin Wall.
. striker, was arrested By deputy sheriff to-
night for throwing rocks at Captain Carney. .
miner employed by the Oregon Improvement
Company. Carney came down from Coal Greek
for his effects, and In returning from the house
formerly occupied By him VISA stoned by Wall.
Great excitement prevails tonight among the
strikers Some of them attempted to incite 9TH
ers 70 get their guns and rescue the prisoner.
No attempt has been made up 70 this hour
p. N.
prisoner Wall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-10
QUAssIA CHIPS AND WHALE OIL.
The Best Spray for the Hop Louse-De-
cline in the Market.
Meeker Il Co.'S Circul,


we nave thoroughly tested the different form
ulas for destroying hop lice and iGd the most
effective ornbination il that used By English
hop growers, viz, quassia chips and whale oil
soap ~ follews: Seven 70 nine pounds quassia
chips, six to eight pounds whale oil soap 100 gal
Ions water: steep the quassia chips in few gal
Ions OF cold water about one hour; then boil five
minutes and add the soap. 1t will require about
thirty pounds per acre of the soap and this can
be obtained here at cents per pound We have
tested it thoroughly and know that the hops
can be saved, even If attacked Is lsst year
Within the last three days we have cleansed
vines that were badly infested.
The crop prospects in England, the continent
and New York are good, and, in consequence,
the market has declined
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-10
Ne~ Smith Eflad

ina following new suits were begun yesterday
N the superior court:
At, nicasins ". Il. C. CoykendaH & Codd ct al
se ~, lei ssSS.ss for labor performed.
ne ~ faso National Bank VI. = c. Fernsn-
as rs1l. en- promtsory note for SOFIA
decree OF sale Of real estate
Adah Borst Blackwell =. q Goldman
suit on pIorisory note Tor 81 600
voree. SAA' AO4 ~A
c 1891 Anasrson ". Oregon Improvement
hges PeAsonsA ~@--
=: II. brosn va T. I; carroll-Suit for appoint
meas OF receiver aud dissolution Of nsrtnsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-10
A RECEIVER WANTED.
A Partner Charged with Appropriate
Common Property.

A suit in equity was begun by j. II. Brown
yesterday against p. p Carroll for dissolution of
partnership and the appointment of . receiver.
Brown pleads that in December. 1889, he and the
defendant entered into partnership for carry
Ing on general logging business in Snohomish
county. There is now belonging 70 the
hrm $4,000 worth of timber land and
about $1,000 worth of logs. Since the forming
Of the partnership Carroll is alleged to have
kept the books in his possession, aud although
Npeatedly asked 60 do so, to have refused to
make any settlement He 10 accused OF having
nismanaged the business and fraudulently ap-
propriated the property OF the partnership until
The plaintiff believes him to be indebted to him
IN the sum OF $500 or more. The complaint
nks that suitable party be appointed a. re-
seiyer TO wind up the affairs OF the parsnership
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-10
Permits Co BuiId.

Building permits were yesterday awarded to
the following named applicants:
II. s. Berry-One-story frame I0xI2 feet, lot II,
block IL, Latona add; cost, So
y. Mahon-Repairs TO two-story frame, lot 6,
block 9, Sexgle's add; cost, $40.
A. w. Severance-One- and -a-hslf story frame,
lot 10, block AZ. Lake Union: co {, $3.50
George II. Wilder-Onestory frame, lot II,
block 9. Edes & Knights add; cost, SIS
:. J. Robexon-Repairs TO two-st0ry frame, lot
!. block "a, A. A Dsnnys add, AXIS feet: cost,
$50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-10

netting over the windows will
keep out thousands of flies and
save you lots of annoyance
You will find plenty of thu
mosquito netting at the do
mestic counter.
Buckles and slides are going
away by the half-dozen. Yes
terday the quantity was materi-
ally decreased. Today viii
make another big hole in it.
Think of elegant cut steel or
oxidized silver or crochet GOV.
cred or any sort of buckle at
25c each. Some of the buckles
were quoted by the manufac-
turers as high as S. apiece.
None were ever sold before as
less than soc, the majority hav.
ing been between ST. and So. so
each. We got them for song,
and you are reaping the benefit
Of our good buy.
Embroideries and houncings
at the special prices mentioned
yesterday are being bought up
quickly. The special value in
both is apparent at first glance.
Only few more of the fancy
parasols left-just fraction of
the original lot. The special
prices and the elegant parasols
were too good to last long.
There can be no mistake about
any one of those left; they are
marked very much below cost.
Untrimmed fancy straw hats
at 25c and SOC. The lot may
last until tomorrow night, but
it is very doubtful. The
trimmed bonnets are being sold
out even quicker than We ex-
pected. We have added some
more specials in the millinery
department in way of ladies
and children's null hats.
See the Tuxedo suits shown
in the corner window. These
are exactly the same as the
ones that are special in the
cloak department. You cannot
make any sort of a dress that
will cost you as little, give you
near the same service, look as
we'll and be as perfectly COM
Portable for outing wear as one
of these Tuxedo or Lennox
suits.
Summer footwear for ladies
and children. in way of tan4
russets and canvas, was never
offered at such low figures BE-.
fore in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-10
Mclean Under Bonds Again.

N. Fl. Mclean, who was arrested yesterday
upon warrant sworn out by Elizabeth Pilliag,
charging him with committing an assault with
. deadly weapon, was arraigned before Justice
Won Tobsi last evening. He was granted
continuance of hearing until next Monday, and
his bonds were fixed at $3.50. A. H. Roberts
went on the bond. Mclean is charged with
assaulting the woman on July with q Ratchet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-10
nrs. poolittle,. Ground. for Divorce.

Ida A. Dooliitle brought suit in the superior
sourt yesterday for divorce from her husband,
{ ]. Dooli;tle The complaint sets out that the
ouple were welded at Hot Springs, Ark, IN
1s6, and that for the past three years she has
ssn compelled TO support herself and to pay his
ieets During this time, she says. he has subjected
her 70 cruel treatment, and has spent his time
% gambling and in visiting houses of ill-iame.
He Is also accused OF having at different times
obtained money under false pretsnses, to the
Plaintiffs great annoyance, and she has been
compelled TO settle for these transactions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-10

in shipping arms to the strikers ct Gilman
This charge h smphaticaIiy denied by M Rut-
Ter. who says: 81 have $500 to wager against
800 that have never shipped even a. much
- cartridge to any mining camp in King
county, the loser to pay the amount TO some
charitable institution in the city Of Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-10
DistIn~ui.hed Preacher Coming.

Rev. Charles w. Wendte, the Unitarian min
lister Of Oakland, Cal, spent Tuesday visiting
his friends in this city on his way home from
Boston. He reported his new $4,000 church at
Oakland rapidly progressing towards compile.
uon, and that the dedication il fixed for septem-
Der 6. Rev. Minot J. Savage, of Boston, will
preach the sermon, and il is planned that that
distinguished pulpit orator and exponent of the
liberal faith shall visit for lecturing and preach
ing the Puget sound cities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-10
A Horse Break. through . Wh.rf.

horse belonging to Pete Coggins, an express
man, broke through the planking on Railroad
avenue at the corner of Washington street yes
terday, and narrowly escaped breaking one Of
bis forelegs When his leg went down he rolled
over on his side and, it took little effort to
get the leg out of the hole. No damage was done
beyond the breaking of the wagon-tongue and o
few scratches on the animals forelegs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-10
GIVE UP IN DESPAIR.
Black Diamond Disarming Committs
Reaigna-Captain Fife on Anairs.

Black Diamond Disarming Committee
Resigns-Captain Fife on Affairs.
BLACK DIAMOND. July 9.-fSpecial.l-It was
the same old story today-no guns turned in.
The situation is the same a. yesterday. Deputy
Sheriff Smart has received the following:
We, the committee appointed at q mass-meet-
ing Monday afternoon, July s, at the hall, desire
at this time TO notify you that we have used all
the means in our power and our influence to
bring about the desired result of having all the
arms turned over as the committee agreed, but
have failed, and therefore notify you that we de-
sire 10 be excused from the committee and any
responsibility which may follow.
THOMAS THOMAS,
EVAN EVANS,
Committee.
Captain Fife has been receiving dispatches all
day, but nothing can be learned from him re-
garding their purport. He has the members Of
Troop still marking out trails In an inter-
view with the observation-disclosures correspon-
dent today he said:
I regret exceedingly that the miners have
failed to keep their promises in regard 10 turn
ing in arms, but hope and expect the affair to
reach peaceable termination. After the cord al
feeling that has existed between aud the
miners, | should be most sorry 70 have trouble
now.
No word has been received as yet when the
mines will open.
Deputy Sheriff Smart has been transferred
from here to Franklin. He has been replaced
by Deputy Coover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-10
A MINERS DAMAGE SUIT.
xhs Oregon Improvement Company Sue
for 10000 for Iniuriea.

Alfred Anderson began an action yesterday in
he superior court against the Oregon Improve
neDt Company for 10000 damages, for injuries
received while employed by that corporation.
Anderson was engaged as a roekman in the coal
nires at Coal creek, his business being to
cad cars. IL was necessary for him
ascend 8 ladder TO reach the coal bunkers.
Ind his complaint alleges that while be was do
ng % on December 6, 1890, a round OF the
ladder broke, letting Anderson fall. He struck
On the broken round, receiving serious injuries,
which have permanently disabled him. He
therefore asks for $4,000 damages