davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-06
To PROVE & &SE m nA5Ta r.

On and after October /, 1891, we give every
person selling our medicine the privilege of
selling six bottles for $780, and guar antee
that in case it does you no good you can
receive yourmoney back. Read guaranty
with every bottle. We claim to cuIe Dys-
pepsia, Headache, Sour Stomach, Heartburn
vOusness, Loss of Sleep, Dizziness. Irregular
ity of the Appetite, Pleurisy Pains. Bloat,
Wind on the Stomach, Hacking Cough, and
Constipation. And why viii it cure? Be
cause it is Relaxing, Purifying, Soothing,
aud Healing. 1t is compounded from the
pulest roots and herbs, free from Alcohol
or Morphia. 1t is harmless to the smallest
child; children like il, ard it is far superior
to Castor oil and all other preparations
Call for Groder's Botanic Dyspepsia
Syrup. None genuine unless bearing our
Trademarks, the Beaver.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-06

There are llfty-one living cardinals, all
except ten OF whom We're appointed by the
present pope.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-06

A Rochester woman has trained crickets
that sing In the ruflles of her dress sleeve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-09
sole Olson" Coming.

''ole Olson will soon he presented st Turner
hall This Swedish dialect comedy which has
nroven one Of the most wonderful succssses of
the past two seasons. introduces 10 the stage =
new aud altogether delightful character. Ole
Olson is a quiet. nnobstrusivc immigrant whose
efforts 10 master the idioms and RECOMMENDATIONS
of our tongue are vastly amusing. The peculiar
sn. ludierously exasrerst.us stolsdity OF the
aaxen.h haired descendant Of the Vikings offers q
splendid field FOR quaint and novel comedy
work. ana the author has taken advantage OF il.
In the cast of "ole oison" VIII b. foand the
names OF sweet and pretty Dolly Foster Meal
pine charming Annie Burton, and the we'll
known character and dialec, actress, Louise
Arnot Ths, unctious comedian, James I.
McAipiae : ole Olson, and he is supported by
John W. Lynch and Others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-09

sUPHRIoR coURr-cRIMINAL DEPARTMENT.
M'BRIDE. J.

suf9RIoB coURr-cRIMINAL D8PAHfNRNr-
M'BRlDE,J
State vs.. John Carmschael-Assault with In.
tent mt. 70 commit rape: vssdis Of acauIttsl
deadly weapon; verdict of guilty OF simple as
sault, and sentenced TO 81 hne and three months
In the county Jail.
state VS. Z. II. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 70 take
deposition ordered to be issued.
surERIoR COURT - CIVIL DEPARTMENT - o.
bonn. J.
Marion Hamilton W. James OLeary-Ordsr
publishing depostions; signed.
Judgment by agreement for 81, 736OR: signed.
Henry Bush W. Culver Gold Mining Company
stipulation and order for taking original testi-
mony and exhibits to the supreme court
Seattle Montana Railway Company Va
James Mckinley ct ai.-Continued.
Edward Fehse Va Ella White Patterson ct al.
j. ~ Rex W. X. neutrality-suspicious. and
order 70 dismiss without prejudice; granted
Henry 9. Gardner, native Of England admitted
J. G. Meaghsr Va Joe Bsrrett-stricken BY
Edward l. Terry VS.. Sinclair 4 McGrath-
Judgment Tor $i66 and costs; signed.
A. B. Hart vs.. the University Of Ssattle-Jury
out with sealed verdict
SUPERIOR coURr-RouIrY DEPARTMRNr-LAN0-
LEY. }.
Patrick Lamey ct al. w. W. J. Conman-Drop-
ped by agreement
J. E. Farrell va E A. swift-Coutinued to
March L.
Collins Bros. Va. J. H. Parsons. Pacific Manu-
featuring Company Va d. W. Reid-Consinued
70 March g.
SUPERIOR coUKr-PRoBArR DEPARTNsNr-LAN0-
LEY,J.
Estate Of John fleetwood, otherwise known -
John VOed-Boud Of administrator approved !:
inventory fled; Richard Wall, Nelson Erickson
and Johann Moe appointed appraisers.
Insanity OF q A. Broberg-Complaint BY Mich
Olao Hanna, hearing set for March 9,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-09

use ha.! 4 Paulson Furniture Company
Se-sa' action yesterday against Ii. l. schmidt,
- Asiseaner aad Charles Kennel. 20 recover
49, sNoA al appeal bond on which they are
! h-sias' aaG sureIies
aAesesrs TIA, in February. 1891. the plain.sg
s.NSs@i action against the defendants To recover
|1sr~S'ssoE 81 premises OF which tho latter were
AheY put up siGgO honda 80 security
g. s1s real. AMI retained possession. BY siipu-
- nc ease MAS svti 10 await the decision bv
,s'asreme couri 81 The Hall & Paulsou Fur
50 'o'afAn sult against Wilovr 4 John
sa.ca "a parallel cue, THIS case WAS re-
49, decided IL tayos at the plaintiffs. who
~ King aciinn nrn, Ina hnnlt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-09
THEIR CHISEL FITS.
Good Evidence Against Two
Suspected Burglars.
THEY THREW THEIR TOOLS AWAY.
Omcer Hamiltcn Finds That Their
Chisel Fits the Marks Made ON
BurglaFised Houses.

HAIRY Clark and Charles Sullivan, who were
arrested In North Seattle by Officer samuel
hamilton, assisted By Ofhcer Crawford, At l:3o
O'Clock Yesterday morning on suspicion, are in
reality held on the charge Of burglary. Tho
omcers have evidence that 10 believed TO con-
meet them with two burglariss and one attempt
Ats she time the arrest was made it was OBJ
served that the men threw away something.
when that something was found yesterday
morning after Q three hours hunt with the sid
OF lantern. considerable light was thrown on
the character Of the individuals. Two a. fine
skeleton keys ss ever were made, and chisel,
strong, but small enough to b concealed in .
pocket, composed the list
With this evidence in his possession, Oficcr
Hamilton commenced his investigations. He
went to the house Of Rev. W. p George. which
was busyiarised . week ago last sunday, and
found that the cbizel fitted the indentation made
In forcing the door. The residence of 0. Espy,
q Eleventh and Howell streets, which was en-
tered through back window few nights ago.
was examined and the chisel fitted into the
place between the window and sill nicely. The
door of Philip Kosster's saloon at 2,sO7 Front
street had been tempered with Monday
morning. and the chissl seemed TO
have beon the instrument used.
When this circumstantial evidence,
coupled with the attempt TO get rid OF the tools,
was made known 70 the chief, he gave orders to
O" Wy sssO Soso Csooetys ouu ikOau ZIG Coubui'
tations In the chiefs once late in the day. there
10 reason TO believe that moro evidence has been
obtained. Il win b remembered that Sullivan
Is the man who was arrested in connection with
the burglary OF E. voland's tailor shop and got
on because the evidence would not warrant the
charge. At the time he was arrested Detective
Cave had to put bullet through his hat in or
der 20 make him halt
Omcsr Hamilton. 70 whom the arrest 10
credited, 10 the man who was shot BY James
Gleason little over two years ago in the North.
ern Pacific yards Gleason and friend tried to
hold up Dave Sullivan. one of the company's
employees, and Hamilton came to the rescue.
frss-for-all light ensued, but though wounded,
thepfhcer got his man. Gleason was sent to
WaAa Walla, and some time after vas shot
dead while trying to escape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-09

A~OSSe
SEATTLE, March 8, 1893
To THR EDITOR: The Rev. Martin, while stat
ing on Tuesday evening the positions OF vari
Gus churches and teachers on the subject of the
Lords supper, assorted that Martin Luther b
lievod anu taught the doctrine Of consubata1ti-
alton. Neither Martin Luther nor the Lutheran
church ever believed such q monstrous teach.
Ing. There might have heen some suspicion Of
such an error in the early writings of Luther,
had he not fully and distinctly stated his %
sftiou and reiuted that very charge In unmis-
taxable terms
This charge against the Lutheran church 10
now Over three centuries old, and although II
has been rejected by every theoiogian and
teacher of any character In that church, from
the beginning down. It 10 stiIi reiterated in
many American and English cyciopedias, and
in the speeches OF American and Euglish the
ologians and preachers, who have unconsciously
borrowed the ISLANDERS of the sixteenth century.
Perhaps, for this reason. Brother Martin is
not to blame for the above mistake: but ii
seems to me that one who sets himself up to be
. teacher of the people and assails the positions
OF other churches, especially those churches
whose confessions are historically prominent,
should be more thorough in research and more
correct in statement
to form q correct idea Of the subject, would
say consult Johnson's Universal Cyclopedia on
"Consubstantiation," where you will ind . full
definition and concise statement Of the rrinci-
pal positions with respect to the eucharist. The
Lutheran church believes the real presence in
the eucharist BY the same law by which Brother
Martin finds 20 many plain things taught in the
Bible.
Without intending any onense to our worthy
brother, who l believe has been misled, this cor
rection II submitted to the public a. the mis-
take Vas made in public. Sincerely,
EDWIN r. KEEvRR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-09
ARGE NOT PROVEN.
a1eed Assailant Of q Child
Acquitted by a Jury.
~.,AppY MARRIED COUPLES.
- ucYe Of Them Want Release
>..p>rs Discharged. but Two Are
Rearrested-The Blottee.

=. ssai Of John Carmichael, accused Of ~.
.S ef,minai assault upon . Young girl
- Mia Deloe on January 2, 1896. occupied
~ .ornsng In the criminal department Of
tG.~susioe court yesterday. and resulted in
|~~suistai Of the prisoner.
~ .heence of Judge Humes Judge Nc
~ efskasit county. presided, and the state
|-mnesneed BY Deputy Prosecuting Attor-
= Visseck.
=. III. Who 10 about Is years of age. 10 .
-, ina blonde, and had TO be carried into
<. erurs room TO tell her story. Carmichael,
-. 80 ham and egg stand on South second
- Washington. was anything but prepossess.
= /. appearance. He appeared a shrewd.
-. loeking man. dark compicxioned, with
s..si hrieAs eyes and low forehead. He gave
- = a but looked at least 81
- evB6snee for the state was 70 the effect
- - pfosecuting witness, Della Defoq was .
S,~1Ifae. Who had been adopted about seven
- 20 By Mrs. Agnes Defoe. "a professional
- OF isfe, however. she had been living
- woman near the corner OF Sixth and
80 sssssts, taking care Of the children. She
800 that upon the night in question she
. elsps IN the house. and that the prisoner
- into the house and attempted to take lib
- With her person. She screamed and re-
~ ussil she was exhausted, and he finally
- ~ snd vent out II was also shown that
n ~ since been in the hospital suffering from
rn1sehs. back ache and nervous troubles
l61aesl tsstimony was adduced to the effect
oeshe vas 1t present suffering from nervous
mpalss, bni no positive testimony could b
I'D directly connecting II with the assault
n he defense il was urged that Carmichael
- lea In the habit OF getting milk from one
~ neiRhboring houses, and finding no one
nhoue that evening, he came into the house
~ Dslis was. He admitted that he kissed
| -. ssd that STE hsd resisted in playful man
=, but he denied any criminal intent or 90
ueus struggle a. she had testified 70. There
| - % other witnesses Of the scene. and tho
| - vent to the Jury practically upon these two
meemessa After being out OF the room less
- a.sssn minutes, the jury returned . ver-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-09

- AS begun IA the superior court yes,er-
- =. y soen and Alice Bofs;. children az yere-
~ Sorst. deceased, sEaiRs. 'he widow
Se'H sad Wi3i.sn. Rad and Eva Borst.
sir % hSve Joaa Fairfield appointed
u assee O Judge Andrews. " no declined
~~ The complaint sets cut thrt the es-
xaeanis 10 about s-0.0oo. aud that under
Tile 10 re held In rust. and no snal dis
ie'sn rsde uat.i ,Ae youngest child comes
- -, 'asf The plaintiffs are o. fun age. and
- TIE defendants minors: that the will
3 -. 70 proV's'o1s ioE alling she vScsny .ef,
~ Andrews declining 10 servo They
"a ne court t. sPpoint guardian ST.
NV tie vii So - ess&e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-09
A Monthly for Coast Bankers.

The first Issue of the Pacific Bdaks and Inrestor,
which 10 published at Portland by Lionel
stagge. has made it, appearance and gives evil
dence that it is only the irst Of Q series which
will be highly appreciated BY the financial in
terest on the coast 1t has for . frontispisee Q
fine portrait of the late w. s Ladd and contains
an article on 1.-THE Present Financial Outlook
by Sepator Dolph, . discussion Of 'Impending
Banking Issues by Horace White, N. D. Har-
ter, Comptroller Hepburn and'w. l. Trenholm,
number Of good editorials on current financial
topics, news letters from the leading Coast
cities. descriptive articles on the Oregon City
electric plant and the Fidelity Trust Company q
building at Tacoma, "Proois of Prosperity for
the Past Year. and q variety Of brief news par
agraphG It is well printed In clear type and on
good papsr and IL gotten up in magazine form
with tasteful cover. 1t IL . creditable produc-
ton and the first glance will bespeak for II the
support of the banking fraternity,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-09
JUDGED BY ITS RESULTS.


Plymouth church WAS crowd~ yesterday
evening with those who had come To hear Evan
geliss 5. NJ Martin discourse upon what the
Christian Religion Has Done for Humanity.
and "No: Afraid of Jesus"
Mr. Martin maintained ;ha. Christianity revo-
lusiaalres human character and eievates and
pur.ses the family; thai IL Is the eivi.xer o. the
worla AID has saved woman from her obsear;,v
and degradation. Ihs; Jesus Is the Christ.
the son Of the living God. NJ Mar
tin asserted, must be evident 10 the
most skept.eal and increcuioua seek and Va
shs.i iiaa," he continued; ''he tAst beleve,a
not shall he damned" After coaiemp .ati az It's
adhe.enis for the past $50 Year, one need not
be ashamed of Christianity, for the moe. truly
good ana grcs, have ooved TO its authority.
Nj. Martin quoted:
For whatsoever shall b saeaued OF ne and al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-09
FOR LACK OF JURISDICTION.
Aeeased Sailors Discharged, hut Two q
Them ke-nrrcsted.

Tie trial of six sailors, arrested for assaulting
Nraia OF the crew of the barkentine Katie
sark nger at Port Gamble ON Saturday night,
~ respmed before United States Commission
tnesy yesterday and resulted In the discharge
IL! the prisoners.
40 soon as the case was opened the jurisdic-
wa Of the court WAS questioned. and a. tho al
&ssd crime was no, committed without the
sasaie'lon Of any particular state. but upon a
~ uea up 10 dock. the court decided that
tns'ed States had no Jurisdiction in tho
latter
Si"re the men had left the room, two OF
sse-Dsn Campbell aud Pat Mulien-vere re-
se'ei on warrant sen over from Ki,sap
s,szsF, ard were taken back on the steamer
! s1'a at II o'clock last night They viii have
W. preliminary examination at Port Gamble
tEo-row morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-09
Disting uished Members to Visit This
City This Week.

Disttngutshed Members To visit This
City This Week.
This viii be an important week in the annals
of the Brotherhood OF ST. Andrews in this city,
a. that body will have as its guests some Of the
brightest lights in the order.
To the United States belongs the honor OF be-
ing the birthplace of this important auxiliary OF
the Episcopal church. which has already ex-
tended its influence not only over the United
States, but In England. Scotland and PARKWAY
Australia.
Ala recent general convention il was deemed
wise that a representative committee should
visit and encourage the growing chapters Of the
Pacific coast In obedience TO that thought
deputation, consisting OF Messrs. John ~ Wood
and Silss McBee. one the gen erAl secretary OF
the Bsotnerho cd and the other the chancellor
of the University of the south. at Iewanee
have arranged 70 make the visitation and. in
recognition of Seattle's present and future i'm
portance. have decided to give up two days to
their visit.
The arrangements for their reception are in
the hands of the chapter OF tie Brotherhood
organized I'm connection with ST. Marks parish,
and they wish to extend a very earnest aud co,
dial invitation to all VINO take au interest in tho
welfare of young men to attend any or all those
meetings, the programmes of which are as
follows:
SATURDAY.
m.-Reception-
7:ap. m.-service and Brotherhood meeting
at St Marx . church.
SUNDAY.
Sa u-Holv Communion at ST. Marks
Ila rn.-Seryce al Trinity Parish church
SD El-MasS meeting At new Seattle theater
T:Sl 2. III special service at ST Mark with
addresses by the delegates and other brother
hood men,
The reception at the Chamber of Commerce on
Saturday a, n II. in intended especially to give
OIL. business men the opportunity of extending
for few minutes friendly recognition to TIE
visiting delegation, which IL 10 hoped Will be
largely accepted
The delegates have accepted an invitation to
be present and address the mass meeting in the
new theater on sunday afternoon ST O'CLOCK IN
connection with the convention of the Pacific
n W y. NJ. C. A there in session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-09
A Well Presented PLAY.

The skillful work OF the Cordrsy company
was shown 10 great advantage in the perform
ance of Murray's meiodrama, Escaped from
Sing sing" last night. The audience was large,
fashion able and critically intelligent. aud the
applause was weil-'ined and whole hearted
There are few instances in the memory Of Sc
s,,le theaier goers where art has been happily
utilized as in tho production OF this drama by
the mem hers of the Coraray company, and there
are Few instances where the good taste and
united Intelligence of a combination have pro-
tuced a result, so much superior 70 that which
was anticipated by the writer originally. The
performance Was received with demonstrations
OF most cordial nature, and the evening =
amusement passed OF without the s!ighte.,
show of anything 10 mar the pleasure OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-09
|mfflNG Is A SIMPLE ASSAULT,
fulIesy. the Christmas Night slasher,
Gets on Easily.

Gets on Easf1y.
Clarence Mallory. . negro. was the second
rhoaes to come up before Judge Mcbride I'm
- criminal department OF the superior court
yuasrdsy. Mallory wa, charged with cutting
osgbsR negro named Judson Elder across the
~ With razor on Christmas night The jury
umssd verdict OF simple assault, and he was
anssaced BY the court to pay fine OF 81 and to
. \ eoa6ned In the county Jail for three mouths.
On Christmas night Elder, . waiter At the
nninsS hotel, was In the Minnehaha saloon
vlsh crowd OF others, among whom was the
ptD1er. The two began Quarreling over .
+ egnnn and fight had almost resulted when
. ~ usfS separated. On his way homo the
|pBsner came up behind Elder and kicked him.
/ bhs turned the prisoner slashed him acroes
. - ~. making an ugly cut Of which the scar
. , snIi visible. The defense was that the cut
1 ~ vas provoked. that 1t was . part OF the
alsins quarrel, and that Elder had something
da RECORD a. . ''slasher" himself. having some
tse ago turned his weapon upon Britain
ezsadine. them proprietor of the Seattle StGnd-
- After . comparatively short elaboration
+ - Jury brought in tho verdict, and on motion
the prisoners attorney sentence was imposed
hmedlstely. The two months that Mallory has
IN In Jail awaiting trial will b deducted
N his sentence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-09


olnisl kearney yesterday brought suit in the
ossros court for . divorce from Margaret
kmDsy. alleging that she drove him 10 a sepa-
SHoa ~ making life intolerable TO him.
nf Ksarney says they were married at Al
osL Pa. In January, ls6s. and contin-
- b live together until November. 1854. when
~ separated. Marital unp.easantries arose
osst SIX months after marriage. when, the
JsfatG claims. Mrs. kearncy developed . disa-
able disposition AMI q violent temper, and
enaved in such manner a. TO make his life
uAsassble aud burden TO him. He says that
uhsn angry with him she would endesvor to
oAs him with any instrument within reach.
oassc claims that she ridiculed and tainted
- for remaining with her. told him that she
I'D him. ana offered to pack his clothes to
setsn bis departure. This. however, he re-
nd 70 do. in the hope that che would be re-
md 10 more anable disposition and also
eaase he was unwilling to be separated from
= hnily Al last. although reluctantly, he
~ Der. and he now prays that the marriage
~ Be annulled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-09

Deputy Collector McKensie's E3ofts on
Behalf Of the Depsty Marahal.
D. A. Mckenzie, deputy collector of customs,
has returned from Portland, where he went to
institute proceedings for obtaining pardon for
David W. West. the United States deputy mar
shall now In Jail there under conviction of as
sault and battery In making the arrest of Tue
Gam, the Chinese woman. Mr.. Mckenzie went
armed with very strong petitions signed BY Gov.
John II. McGrsw, judges OF the different courts,
members Of tho legislature and prominent citi-
gems asking Gov. Pennoyer for a pardon. He
also carried letters from prominent state off,
ciale to the governor OF Oregon. Mr.. Mckenzie
called on Gov. Pennoyer and explained the case
to him. telling him how West is regarded here.
etc. Under the law Of Oregon il Is necessary to
give notice by advertisement for twenty days of
an application for pardon, and Mr. Mckenzie
gave such notice on the 7th inst At the exptra-
ton Of the twenty days the case will be given .
hearing before the governor, when the letters,
petitions, etc, will be presented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-09

The following new cases were nled In the of.
nee OF the clerk Of the superior court yesterday
A. J. Young Va g Read and vife-suit 70 re.
cover $22 on promissory note
Daniel kearney vs.. Margaret KeaEney-Suit
for q divorce
John Borst and Alice Borst W. Kate Bofst and
others--Suit to have John Fairfield appointed
trustee Of the estate Of the late jeremiah w.
Borst
divorce
schwahacher Bros. & ca. VI. c. H. Shank
Action to recover $50 on pfomissory notes.
Day Bros. Va the Parke 4 Lacy Machinery
Company-Action to recover $3,s77.67 for goods
sold and delivered
Hall d Paulson Furniture Company ". Henry
~ standardization on q bond 70 recover 81, go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-09
Courts and County Once Notes.

Henry 9. Gardner. an Englishman, was ad-
mitted to citizenship by Judge Osborn yesterday.
Action was begun in the superior court yes
terday o. Day Bros. against the Psrke d Lacy
Machinery Company to recovery &3.477.67 for
lumber purchased On November II, 1892
j. ID. Brobere, the insane giant, said 70 be .
rancher OF skagit county, VINO was arrested by
Police Lieutenant Nick Hanna was committed
70 the county jail yesterday TO await an exami-
nation before Judge Langley this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-09

bring In . sealed verdict, which was done at .
O'Clock Hart obtained verdict in the justices
court lest fall against the company and pro
ceeded to garnishce the university, which ses
mp ~ defense that the account between IL and
the company he'd been settled, and that no bal
auce was due the latter