davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-01

chairs cost from 81 to ST. Three chairs at
secondhand NAV cost S. Here, then, is
the result of a schemer's determination to
drive bargains-a bedroom furnished for
$45.
The kitchen outfit was promised me by
an enterprising hardware dealer for $40.
The tins, which included enough kettles.
pals, pans. broilers. cups and basins to go
once around in brides scientific parlOr,
receipt for cake. besides wash boilers, re-
markabe patented utensils and labor-Sav-
ing machines were reckoned at $40, while
the stove. rather small and secondhand
but sound. was worth the same.
Two chairs and table. which the auc-
tioneer vowed was rosewood antique, but
which neverthe ess went as plain deal to
the highest bidder for IS. complete the fur
nishing of the kitchen.
DINING ROOM.
Four leather chairs at =. .'.-............. $50
square carved oak table. CONCENTRATION. II
Large sideboard.. ~
Total. ...s72
BEDROOM.
Thirty yards OF mating. ....................$4
Bed. d,e ser and wasllstand. ................ 81
Three secondhand chairs. 3
Total. .........................
KITCHEN.
Tins of all kinds.
StoSe. ..s.-....sss.ss ..s,....sssss'..s ~
Cn8lts ana table. ........ss.s.s....
TOTAL. .........................$2o
Total for all. ................. .......... .sls7
Sixty-three dollars and the parlor still
unfinished. A sat sfactofy lyle is out of
the question, therefore purchase for just
this one room on the instaflment plan.
Despite the disadvantages of the system,
scores Of couples pursue it diligently with
the entire furnishing. and either lose their
goods or pay double the valne in the end.
A parlor suit worth $3.50. which is good
economy because it is not cheap, may be
paid tor in six months. A compromise
between the installment plan and outright
buying is offered by certain dealers. One
of them agreed to hold $50 suit for me
until / could finish the raymefft if I would
at once deposit with him 81 and promise to
pay the remainder in anv sums at any
times should choose If 1 changed my
mind concerning. the goods during the
interim l should have the privilege of
selecting anything else in stock. This is
an excellent plan for those who are not
impatient settlers.
But to return to the house; $63 unspent
or immediate investment. If friends have
proved unkind and failed to supply table
linen and cutl 'ry on the marriage day, a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-01
senator Gibson Unchanged,

Hor SPRINGS. Ark. Nov. 3o.-The condi-
ton of United States Senator Gibson, of
Louisiana, who is lying very i'll here of af-
lection of the heart, was practically un.
changed this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-01
Trial OF q Ceur d'Alene Rioter.

RATHpRUM, Idaho, Nov. 3o.-In The trial
of Leasure for the alleged murder of Benn,
a non-union miner, at Gem. during the
Cour d'Alene riots, jury was impaneled
today after a long delay. District Attor-
ney O'Neil opened for the prosecution.
One witness was examined. but the court
adjourned before the testimony was all in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-01

TACOMA, Nov. 30-Because County AS
SCISSOR Cook mas turned over the cash for
only about half of the polltax receipts,
amounting to $4,000, the county emmis-
sioners have suspended his salary, pend
ing an adjustment. 1t is intimased that
Cook has misplaced the funds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-01

WAsHrNGroS CRY. Nov. 3-Ex-Secre-
tary Blaine is gradually convalesclng from
his recent illness. He is up and about the
house every day, and is rapidly gaining
strength
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-01
Nov York Miner. In.ul, Ital,.u rl.r.

or1 Mtners fnsult italian Flag.
ITHACA, n. Y. Nov. 3o.-At Talcvile, a
Mw miles from Gouverneur, St. Lawrence
county. are located a number of shanties
occupied by Italians who are work.
ing on new railroad. For few
weeks past they had hoating
over their nuts an Italian flag, which
sslrred up the wrath of the miners there.
Inc other night the miners assaulted the
lsaiians, and demanded that they draw
Gown the flag and put up the American
nag The Italians declined, and the
miners fired on the flag and
drove the Italians into shanties. The
nag was then hauled down and burned.
fne Italians then opened fire on the
miners with shotgtfhs and pistols. They
replied, and riddied the shanties with
snot The battle lasted for half an hour
10 serious injuries resulted, although
some OF the combatants were peppered
with fine shot. Great excitement
prevails and another encounter is ex.
pected. Two of the riotous miners were
arrested. The attention of the Italian
minister at Washington City will be called
to the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-01
And Then He Went.
Cane Cod Item.

Cape Cod Item.
She looked nm at the clock and he said {:
ssYou are thinking il is tine for me 10 20. -
NTH sweet smile she answered; You
could make money as mind reader"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-01
How Stevenson Got His start.

How stevenson Got HIS start.
Minneapolis Tribune.
There is man in Minneapolis who has
the honor of having been the one to nom.
mate tor the Lrst office he ever held. none
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-01

Jay Gould Reported Ill.
NEW York, Nov. 30.-It is reported to-
NIGHT that Jay Gould Is very i'll.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-01

a]ave ; -. his purpose to retire from
TN riRht = as4.s m, - he felt he had earned
sa6uens,..s ~ 2 lew years of leisure. Sub.
dSr -. : committee was appoin,ed IA
Shith,. resolutions bearing upon Mr..
~ .ae1'rement. The following renor.
rdefe6 ). unanimously adopted and di-
tn 49,. - " spread upon the minu.e. and
CD. nittee was requested To have a
49, = ossed, signed by the officers and
% Mr.. Smith: 'As ''i' anu
r. H.. Associated Pros. ias,n. v,,h -.
aqus. int.rsn.m henry Smith, its general IA an.
wnrk - withdraw from active ne wspaper
ton ia ! { - lame connected witt this associa.
All A.d ss ociai Capacity on November 1. 1862
Dufinv h,o ~. with it to the present time.
annual M, twenty three years OF service the
tdD,0oa s,s.s mas developed from sis5,eoo to
$500 d.,,. rom $500 daily to 5000, and
i'd the ~. .Isn only or 10 per cent increase
hsvs 49, 20 our members. Over Sa.Ooo.ooo
err, 80 expended under his supervision and
nsv a. a1ei accounted for. The aa,ociation
Cate. - 20 express to Mr.. smith its appre.
irIaes-,.. nis eminent services and his sterling
us,I - - and TO extend % him the cor,ii.l GOOD
"Aa u I'll its members. s''N
CHARLES r. TAFr.
WAsHtSGroS HgsrNo,
EUGENE II. ONEILL,
~ Committee.
.,.s PRESIDENT announced that the gen.
ID. manager had consented to give his
,,s;a IL 70 the board until the present COM
s.. sss'ons were settled and the business
-. upon satisfactory basis. which was
ased with applause. The board of di-
,cs':' $3.50" organized by the election of the toll.
lowing officers:
ct.loent, Hon. William Penn Nixon. OF the
T.ss inter Ocean; vice presi tent, Charles p.
4 = n. the Cincinnati Tfmes-Star: secretary,
Hon @., OF the Detroit Free Press: treasurer,
tsc,,s, SS schneider, president OF the Ma.
,,ssaa osnk OF Illinois. Executive committee:
tr.ss 8. lawson, Frederick Driscoll aud C. W.
~ GENERAL manager, William Hen.y smith.
ue members will return to Chicago to-
ton in that city.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-02
Occupation for an Invalid.

One of the most complete and unique
collections of newspaper clippings ever
made perhaps was badly damaged by
fire in this city about week ago. 1t
belonged to an invalid who for years
has cut the biographical, political and
news matter Of different daily journals,
and pasted the clippings SO obtained on
sheets for filing, after the manner Of a
library card catalogue. A very rich
collection of accidents, murders, pick
pockets, etc., had been aInassed, and
obituaries, marriages and sudden deaths
appeared by the hundred. The owner,
nothing daunted, has set about buying
old newspapers to repair as far as pos
sible the gap caused by the fire.--Phila-
delphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1892-11-02
]. s. NAIL And STAGE LINE.

Passengers from Globe, San Carlos, Fort
Thomas and all points below will please take
the stage at solomonville for Duncan on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at o'clock a. m.
train from Lordsburg to Clifton and Morenci.
Also with the stage for Carlisle, New Mexico
returning from Duncan to Solomonville on ar
rival OF train from Clifton and stage from Car
Isle on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, ar
irving at Solomonville at O'Clock p. m. !
keep good corral at each end OF the route
This is short road free from dust ana chuck
holes. Commercial men taken on any DAY OF
NOAH GREEN,
Proprietor
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-07
slashed Sleeves Are Very Pretty:

Sleeves are extravaganoes in which may
be traced features belonging to all periods
and peoples An otherwise modest gown
of sombre color breaks out in blaze of
color at the shoulder or at the elbow, where
gay silk or satin or velvet flash through
slashes in the material. When these slashes
obtain at the shoulder the sleeve is copied
from the Huguenot dress in the sixteenth
century; when the slashes appear at the ell
bow it is from Venice that the fancy comes.
Another most surprising kind of sleeve
is that which consists of q long dropping
puff, falling we'll toward the elbow, and
slashed up the entire length on the outside.
Inside this puff the arm appears covered
with close sleeve of rich and brilliant
brocade, or of silk in some vivid contrast
to the odtside. The two sleeves most worn
are the Empire, which has very full, short
puff, with long, close sleeve below 1t, and
the 1880 sleeve, which has q dropping puff,
sometimes quite one yard in circumference,
falling to the elbow aud supplemented by Q
close cuff, frequently of q different material
And if not content even with this, over this
puff there may fall a drapery of another
color, richly embroidered or braided, or q
broad ruffle of velvet, four or five inches in
width, lined with silk and box plated into
the armhole, standing out aggressiyely
from the shoulder until little, slight
woman measures from sleeve tip to sleeve
tip most astonishing number of inches.
A black brocade gown recently worn at a
function of great Importance had crimson
velvet outer cap to the sleeve, embroidered
In gold and jewels, this bit of color giving
an air of great distinction to the otherwise
somber but rich gown.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-07
WISE WOMEN.

They Are All the More Attractive and
Charming Because They Are Wise and
Sensible.
Who is wise woman? She is one who
knows herself, knows what she requires and
governs herself accordingly. She may real
ize that she is not SO young as formerly,
that possibly her complexion is not so fne
her health SO good, but ff she is Il wise wo-
man, she takes steps to preser, her health,
keep her complexion and remain rosy and
bright, even with advancing years. It is
true she cannot do this unaided; It is true
that she needs assistance and requires ia
friend in need" That friend must be some
thing that can restore all these fading quail
tiles; it must, be some gentle stimulant
taken in moderation. But whatf There is
but one. The only medicinal stimulant
which is specially designed for ladies is
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey. These are not
idle words, but truths which have been
proved by the happiness and health OF thou
sands of women in all parts of America.
Prominent ladies admit this, and they do
not hesitate to say that as a medicinal stim-
ulant Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey is q god
send to any woman. 1t is the realization OF
these things that makes the wise; it Is the
neglect of these things that constitutes the
foolish woman. 1t should be carefully borne
in mind, however, that no other whiskey is
medicinal or furnishes the qualities re-
CURED for preserving the life and bringing
health. WED
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-07

round or slightly pointed, wish corselets or
girdles. Theshort Empires are much worn.
but are by no means in the majority.
SINGLE sleeve buttons are larger than ever.
They are worn chiefly by men and women
who'a1fect masculine dress, and are in dead
gold.
For stout women we recommend the new
seven-gored French skirt; for slender ones,
the latest seamless skirt. which Is made OF
goods wide enough to place the selvage edges
at til waist and hem.
WHILE the mode and beigc shades have
rather been put aside. tan chat runs into
golden brown is on the topmost wave of
success. The ew electric blues, under the
name of Oriental aud Tolande, are lovely
colors By midwinter 1t is expected
that the appearance Of women will warrant
the saying, 'any color, so that it is red.n
WITH the short wasted Empire gowns
should always be worn the very short, low
French corset, which is merely support,
without at all confining the waist. To at
tain the slim effect under a princesse dress,
and also for wear with q taut, tailor-lnade
costume, the very long roed-bonod corset is
the proper choice. Not few fashionable
women prefer the corded waists of various
makes and moulds when they wear the En-
pire toilet or the graceful tea gown.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-07
The Hum of the Courts.

In the suit of Joseph Buehofer vs. George
and John Loeffert for damages growing out
of an arrest for peri ury, verdict for $50 was
rendered for the plaintiff
A VERDICT for the defendants was given
yesterday in the garnishee proceedings OF
Mellon Bros. against G. G. Moll and others,
garnfshees of David Hiltz.
IN the United States Circuit Court yester-
day United States District Attorney Lyon
entered SUIT against Jennings Bros. & Co.,
owners of the West Penn Steel Works,
charming them with dumping into the river
and obStructing the channel.
b In the suit of John Mcguire and his son
against, the J. 3. Sheriff. Manufacturing
Company for damages for injuries to the
son while in the defendants employ, YER
diets were given yesterday for 500 for each
OF the plaintiffs.
A VERDICT of $3.50 for the plaintiff was
given in the suit of Isabella Carruthers
against the Carrie Furnace Company. The
case was for damages for the death OF the
plaintiffs husband, who was killed In tho
defendants works.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-07
A BIG GRIsT OF BILLS
Turned Out - the Grand Jury at Its Session
Yesterday

Turned Out - the Grand Jury at Its Session
Yesterday
The grand jury yesterday returned the
following true bills: Ambrose McKenna,
Robert Koehler, j. W. Anderson, Arnold
Dorm, John Coshefska, Martha Sumberg
and Hugh BoyeI, larceny and receiving
stolen goods; A. T. Chase, Antonio Burow-
ski. Michael Varley, false pretense; Daniel
Vaughn, George Kelley, James Cowley,
Patrich Morrisey, John and Mary Shay and
John j. Irwin, assault and battery; Newton
Green, riot; Sheridan Crumine and Thomas
Miles, carrying concealed weapons;
Quinn Schafer felonious assault
and carrying concealed weapons;
James N. Hanlon, Tom Butler and John
Sasko, aggravated assault and battery; John
Boyle, selling liquor on Sunday and with
out license; Clarinda Wentley and James
Cowley, malicious mischief; lanes Sulli-
van, James Doran and Richard Swan, bur-
glary; Thomas Keegan, felonious assault.
The ignored bills were G. W. FryOck,
felonious assault and battery; John Klo-
man and Charles Keller, larceny and re-
ceiving stolen goods; John Kloman, fraud;
William Lasey, assault and battery; Lille
Bennett, larceny by bailee; Thomas Young,
pointing firearma
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-07
silk skirts in Great Demand.

Silk petticosts for evening wear are. II
possible, more elaborate than ever. One
model is of green and crimson shot silk, the
lower edge alternately frilled with red and
green silk. Narrow rufies of rich black
lace tall over these, the upper edges of both
being threaded in and out with bebe rib
bons in the combined colorG
Another of pink and silver shot taffeta
silk is similarly made, and trimmed with
Fedora lace. The description of one such
hand ONE article of dress will give the idea
of scores more or less elaborate. Silk skirts
simply made and lined with outing flannel
or delaine for warmth are superseding the
striped and plaided woods that have been
the staple fabric for winter skirts for many
years Another variety shows the outer
material of cashmere in dark or bright
colors ana the lining of taffeta silk. Skirts
of this description produce the desired
fashionable rustic and swish as the wearer
walks about
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-07

Tarr VS. Brown, Hartman ct al VS. Pittsburg
Incline Plane Company, Milligan vs. Be
formed Presbyterian Congregation, No
Cauley VS. Pennsylvania Hallway Company,
Wolf vs. Porter. Kedder vs. Porter.
Common Pleas No. 2-Stewart VS. Pittsburg
Traction Company, Stofrel VS. Callahan,
Mason vs. Mason, Taney ct al VS. Taney,
McClintock & Co. VS. Bird, Fellers & Kap-
pers vs. Klein ct ux., Neverline VS. Morris.
Patterson VS. Jones ct ux. City OF Allegheny
vs. Bur. Ell.
Common Pleas No Especially Glass Com
pany vs. Irwin. Strouggy VS. Beamer, Frud-
berg VS. Barckv, Burgdorf vs. Allegheny &c
al. Smyers VS. Henkel, Prenil VS. Wagner,
Black vs. B. & o. L. z. Co., Mohan VS. Yates,
Trauerman & Bro VS. Faulhaber.
Criminal Court-COmmOnwealt VS. F. C.
Negley, Edward E. Caruthers. Frank C.
Reed, VIM. Butler, Patrick Morrisey. James
DOran (3, Richard Swan (3), Thomas
Keegane, Michael Dulaco (2), John Stacy,
Antonio Burowskie, Arnold Dorm, Hugh
Boyle, James N. Hanlon, j. W. Anderson (2l.
Quinn Schafrer, Newton Green ct al, Shert-
dan Crumine, Thomas Miles, John Boyle (2l,
George Kelly
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-07
HAS BEEN A GOOD BOY.
Judge Hawkins Gives John Trimble
a Certificate of Character.
HE OBEYED HIS FATHERS WILL.
Land surveyors Receive Reprimand
From Judge McClung.
THE NEWS OF THE COUNTY COURTS

In the Orphans Court yesterday Judge
Hawkins handed down q decree in the
matter of the distribution of the proceeds
from the sale Of the property of the Ben"
Trimble estate. The question raised was as
to the compliance of John Trimble with
the terms of the will of Ben Trimble
which gave him a one-eighth interest in the
estate provided he showed disposition to
lead sober and industrious life.
John Trimble sold his interest in the es-
tate, a one-fourth of the whole including
the one-eightL under the will and one
eighth he purchased, to Magistrate Nc
KeDna When the property was finally
sold and distribution about to be made of
the proceeds, the question was asked if
John Trimble had complied with the con-
ditions of the will. If not the one-eighth
involved would 60 to the other heirs. Tes-
timony was taken and yesterday Judge
Hawkins decided that John Trimble had
complied with the terms and had showed q
disposition to lead o sober and industrious
life.
The one-fourth interest Of Magistrate Nc
Kenna is worth about $4,000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-07

Victoria that she was Queen Of England.
that isdv then not much more than girl
in her teens, had not yet risen, but, spring
ing out of bed, and snatching up the first
neglige that presented itself, she met the
dignihed Ministers with such a charming
grace and composure that they never once
thought of the inappropriate toilet
As the great majority of homes fall
within the category of modest ones, it be-
hooves the lady of the manse to exercise
economy with regard to dress, and make
the hard-earned dollar go as far as posi-
bic. In view of this fact l recon- mend to
your notice the sleeveless velvet casaque,
which you may wear over any dress, and
thus often impart to it look of newness
and tiddiness. Black, probably, would be
more likely to go with the largest number
of dresses, but there are neutral tones
which hormonize with almost everything.
These casaques are at present very modish,
and in addition to the fact that they are
easily made and quite inexpensive, they are,
as a rule. very becoming.
If you wish to attain a little more brill
liant effect. you may trim with fur and fit a
plasrTSn to your gown 1t is at times quite
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-07
Kid sandals From Abroad.

Kid sandals in the most esthetic tints,
such as old rose, reseda green, pale lemon.
terra Gotta, deep gold and electric blue,
have crossed the water to captivate by theil
unique prettiness the hearts of the maids
and madameS The sandals are in reality
only designed for boudoir use, though the
owner may if she likes wear them in the
reception room when receiving a few femi-
nine intimates The foot covering is in
sandal shape, with the addition of tiny kid
vandykes about the top, each one of which
is edged with rich, though narrow, lace.
A shower of tiny mock gems has studded
toe and yandykes with sparkling stones,
and the crossing sandal straps, which are
sometimes of kid, but more frequently OF
ribbon, are thickly embroidered with
jewels. Although the tinted sandals are
favorites, those in plain white or black kid
are worn by many in preference.
COmme ii Faut.
The most fashionable waists are either
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-07
HAPPY WHILE THEY HAD MONEY.

Mrs. Bills Gets q Divorce After Brief
Married Life.
A divorce was granted yesterday in the
case of Margaret E Bills against Henry
Bills. The testimony showed that it had
been q runaway match. The couple went
to Cincinnati, o., in December, 1889, and
we're married. Bills lived there with his
wife as long as her money lasted and then
ill-treated and deserted her. She returned
to her home in Pittsburg, where she has
been for two years.
It transpired that Bills mad travelled
under the name of Reed and had former
wife still living. Mrs. Bills sued for q
divorce on the ground of desertion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-07
EXECUTIONS AGAINST RYND.
Ten Creditors for Large Amounts Pushing
Their Claims,

Their Claims.
A large number of executions were issued
yesterday. Ten were issued against B. F.
Rynd, five against Fisher & Co. and five
against S. Nogler, Of the firm of Fisher &
Co. The writs against Rynd were:' Curl
Hutchinson Lumber Company, S2,671 80;
John L. Roper Lumber Company, $500 OF;
Bliss s. Van Reeken, $434 90; Young &
Fulton Lumber Company, 1884 81; Penn
sylvania Door and Sash Company. $155 81.
Albert Pack Lumber Company, 81, ,088 GA;
M. G. Brown Lumber Company. $685. 78;
8. G. Purvis & Co., S3,254 70; w. g.
Cowan, S8, 794 80; Barbour 8, Co., So, 756 20.
The writs against Fisher & Co. were:
Stein 8 Co., for q, 1,053 63; Valentine &
'Rabinowitz, $605 80; NJ. b. Hirsch & Co,
1884 10; s. Katzenstein, S473 80; Oron-
heimer & Baruch, s769 25 The writs
against S. Nogler were: Standard Glove
Company, for S179 80; Oronheimer &
Baruch, S736 90; NJ. B. Hirsch & Co., S192;
Stern s. Co., S554; Valentine & Rabinowitz,
SALT 80.
Other executions issued were: s. Ruben
stein against S. P. Stern, 81. 604 10; John A.
Best against Harriet NJ and q c. Kerr,
1878 so; McKeesport Council No. 109, Jr.
o. q. A. NJ, against H. W. Gray. S400;
Henry Laudsfsld against j. f. Stockdale,
81 160
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-07
II Was a Murder.

Squire L. A. Holtzman, Of Braddock,
yesterday concluded the inquest into the
death of Edward McGlade, who died in the
Braddock lookup. The Jury found that
death had been caused by trough handling
and abuse received from Z. J: McWilliams
while he was arresting McGlade." McWill-
Jams was employed as a policeman at the
Edgar Thomson Steel Works He was ar
rested, charged with the crime. McGlade
was 81 years old. He had not been drink
ing.