davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-12
FAMOUS /:
i: PAINTINGS
OF THE
WORLD.

This series consists of twenty mum,
bers, each containing sixteen large full
page reproductions Of the famous works
Of art of all the leading galleries and
private collections of the world. 1t is a
magnificent series, printed on heavy
paper, each painting being furnished
with a complete description. The
standing Of the work win be at once
seen by the people who got 1t UP as fol-
ows:
Committee of Selection-Will Carl.
ton, the Poet; Angelo Del Nero, italian
Art Com'r at Worlds Fair; Horace
Bradley, Art Editor, "Harper's Maya.
zine."
The Editors-General Lew Wallace
and DIR. John Clark Redpath, and the
Art Editor, George Spiel, who person
ally visited tho Studios Of Artists in
all parts Of Europe.
These numbers can be obtained for 10
cents each in connection with the coupon
offer. All of the 20 mum.
bers are now ready. We have binders
appropriately letterad at g.. 90 each {$l.25
sent by mail, or we will bind the
whole 20 numbers In leather, for Sl. 50:
express charges to be paid by purchasey
The book complete, elegantly bound, 10
2Sn
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-12

Sept 12, lat 20 s, Ion 81 w, ship Florence,
Duncan, from Baltimore for San Francisco.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-12

sEx-div.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-04
ON The RACK.

The progress OF the famous Pollard
Breckenridge suit is now at its most in-
teresting stage. The silver -tongued "Star
OF Kentucky" is himself on the witness
rack. 1t has been a frightful ordeal for
the member OF Congress from Lexington,
and he shows 1t In every way. His bear
ing all through this trial can best be de-
scribed by the word "nonchalsnt." Never
once has he squirmed or turned hair as
duplicity OF the most striking sort was
charged up against him. That was ear
lier in the case. Now things are quite
different. He is fairly placed on the de-
iensive now, and it is trying position for
a man who has been accustomed to hold
ing audiences spellbound With bis elo-
duence. Dir. Breckenridge looks full ten
years older than he did a month ago. His
debonsir manner is ell gone, either for The
present only or for all time. The poet has
spoken ieelingly OF the fury oia woman
scorned. He must have had In mind
some such woman as the plaintiff In this
case. She may have been, and doubtless
was fond OF MIR. Breckenridge once. Now
II is "loye to hatred turned" She Is de-
termined to make him suffer TO the last
bitter drop.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-04
The FINAL WORDS.

The Democratic rally last night was one
of the best gatherings OF the people ever
seen in this city. The arraignment Of
Governor Brown and his robber party
was terrible but justifiable. Could
anything be more severe or more
truthful than the words of Mr.. West
when he said that Mr.. Wetmore was
a corrupter OF the youth OF Rhode Island
by coming into the State and saying to
every man, woman and child that there Is
no such thing as honesty, as principle, or
as integrity? Ghe Republican party OF
Rhode Island has got down into the gut
ter, picked up a golden calf, and says to
II: awe Will worship you"
Could MIR. West have said more truth
full words than that George Peabody Wet
more is more Of menace TO this State
than any Anarchist that can he found in
this State or in the country?
II was a we'll merited arralgnmeDt,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-04
MUZZLING THE PRESS.
Congress Nay Have Something to Say Concern.
Ing Tillman's Censorship

WAsHINGToS, April 4-Mr. Grosysnor
OF Ohio introduced In the honse a resolu-
ton for special investigation of Gov
ernor Tillman's action in South Carolina.
Mr.. Grosyenor said concerning the resolu.
tioni
'It is the first time In the history Of the
government that a censorship OF press
dispatches has been established. During
the darkest days OF the war men were
free 20 send their dispatches from WASH
ington anu elsewhere, without supervision
OF censorship. The right of a free press
was regarded too sacred TO DO invaded by
a censorship.
The PUBLIC suffers AS much as the press
by such action as that charged against
Governor Tillman. My resolution seeks
To ascertain what right the governor OF a
state has in intercepting and suppressin0
press dispatchesf"
The GrOsvenor resolution was referred
TO the house tommittee on interstate aud
foreign commerce, of which Representa-
tive Wise OF Virginia is chairman. The
latter said; "The transmission of news
and other telegraphic information from
one state u another. appears 20 be clearly
within the right Of federal supervision
The action of Governor Tillman il GER
tainly remarkable and 10 Is important
that his action lie inquired into"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-04
a DAY OF FENCING.
BrsckInrIdse Denies Many Statements Made by
His 0pponsn,s

WASHINGTON, April 4-There was
variation Of the order Of testimony in the
Pollard -Breckinridge trial yesterday, TO
permit the introduction OF evidence that
Colonel Breckenridge carried on a type
written correspondence with Madeline
Pollard from the house OF represe ntatiVes
In 1886.
The demanding Of the plaintiffs law
yers to be permitted TO follow this course
brought delicate question Of law before
the Judge. 1t was conceded that docu-
ments might be brought into a case, and
a witness questioned upon II In oross-eX-
animation from which 70 lay the basis for
contradiction, but whether the existence
OF a missing document could be asserted
and the defendant asked whether he
wrote IL. was another question, a question
which Judge Bradley decided in the az
frmatiye, after listening to the argu.
ments and consulting authorities. He
held. however. that the witnesses could
not be asked TO give their recollection OF
the contents Of the letters.
Thereafter the program was a contin-
nance Of the fencing between the con-
gressmsn from Kentucky and the ex-con-
gresham from Indiana. Colonel Breck-
inridge made irOnclad denials Of the testi-
mony Of Mrs Lowell, besides contradict
ing Miss Pollard at many points.
Judge Wilson was disposed TO drop into
a vein Of sarcasm at times, speaking OF
the defendant as "A fatherly looking
and perfectly respected gentleman, like
yourselfn
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-04
SHERIFFS ON GUARD.
Should Coke Workers Try to 0yerpower Them
Boodshed Would Surely Follow.

I USIoSTowN, Pa, April 4.-The situa
tion throughout the entire coke region is
very alarming, and it looks il bloodshed
aud destruction TO property will only be
avoided by resorting to the military
power Of the state. As in 1891, the strikers
have been receiving food and supplies
from the com Jany stores, which was cut
of from them yesterday.
The great horde OF foreigner3 require
food, aud have no means to obtain IL. The
only way by which II can be secured Is
by sacklng the company's stores, but to
do this, they must overpower deputy
sheriffs, who are standing guard with
Winchesters The operatives In the
that the strikers will destroy property In
every section of the region.
IL an outbreak among the strikers takes
place anywhere in the region. the inevita-
bic result will be loss OF life The
strikers realize the danger OF an EN-.
counter with the deputies, but their con-
dition is desperate, and they may attempt
to overpower the guards.
About 800 deputies are standing guard
at the different works Their forces are
scattered, and should an attack be made
by one OF the big mobs it would be GER
tain death 90 offer resistance.
An outbreak occurred last night at the
Leith works A score of employees started
To go 10 work last evening and were
raided by the strikers. A fight ensued In
which two workmen were knocked down
with clubs, beaten insensible and left for
dead
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-04
O'NGiLL IS SEATED.
Buhhng Sea Bill Passed.-senaior Allison
Makes a Speech on the Tarim

wAsHIEoToE, April 4-The deadlock
which has prevailed in the house for the
week past. over the Joy-o Neill contested
election case. was broken yesterday.
Charles f. Joy (Rep.) was unseated and
John j. O'Neill (Dem.) seated as repre-
entativs from the Eleventh Missouri dis
trict
The English Hilborn case, from the
Fifth California district. was called mp
Immediately afterward, and debated for
two hours The vote on the resolution
declaring Hilborn entitled to his seat,
was defeated, but ON the succeeding vote
on the resolution declaring Mr.. English
elected. the Democratic quorum broke
down and the house adjourned.
Mr.. Morgan called mp the Behring sea
bill In the senate and IL was passed with
out amendment In the course OF bis re-
marks on this bill he paid a high tribute
TO the merits OF Lord Hammer, one OF the
British commissioners who has died since
the adjournment Of the Paris tribunal.
The feature of the days proceedings
was the speech OF Senator Allison against
tbs tariff bill. He aTraigned the action
OF the committee on finance In giving
almost autocratic powers 20 sub-com-
mittee Of three, and censured the ma
jority for its unseemly haste in pressing
the measure. lie attacked the substitu-
tion OF the al valorem method for the
specific, aud bitterly denounced the
Revolutionary" character Of the pro-
posed legislation. which was about to
overthrow the policy Of 80 years, under
which the country had prospered 70
phenomenal extent. and Jeopardize the
industries which had grown up under
DrotsctiOn
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-04
THE TARIFF BATTLE.

Senator VOORHEES, made an able and dis
passionate speech opening the Senate
campaign on the Wilson bill, and point
Ing out the fact that 1t relieves the nation
OF nearly ESQ, 100000 OF tariff taxes. We
may now expect the various gentlemen
who hold briefs for he manufacturers to
rise up and utter shrieks OF dismay, but
that they will furnish any convincing ar
guments against the bill is not to be sup
posed.
1he interest will begin with the attack
upon the income tax, and with the raid OF
the free silver guerillss, who do not hope
for much success, but intend TO MAKE
trouble on general principles. The sooner
they are convinced OF their powerlessne-s
and OF the contempt inspired by their
interference with the business of the
whole nation, the better it Will be for all
parties.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-04

man has been holding the Office OF
Governor OF this State for a year against
the wishes of the people. Others are hold
ing offices and drawing salaries who were
not voted for at all.
Rebuke the usurpers and the robber
party. That Is the battlecry OF the
Democracy today and every noication
points TO victory.
Let no votes be lost.
Get to the polls.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-04
the LORRAINE MATTER.

Praise is due both TO the weavers at tue
Lorraine m''ls aud to the company for the
annie nh sdjustnent OF tn matter Of the
new schedule of prizes. AT one time II
look d ~ though mere would re serious
trouble bur wise counsel prev ,iled and
the N SIC Il the loom conil1
Had we more Agent MecColls in charge
OF manufacturing corporal IONS and more
employees like the weayers at the Lorraine,
there would be no costly strikes and tho re
would be peacl ana good will betwee n
employer and employed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-04
a BICYCLE BRIGADE
Escorted the commOnweaers Into Pittsburg.
To Take a Two Days Rest

PITTsBURG, Pa, April 4-The common
veal army has arrived. When the city
line was reached halt was taken for
lunch, and the army then marched to the
Exposition park, where 1t went into camp
for two days.
Long before the arrival OF the com.
monweal, the streets in the vicinity of
Woods Run were packed with people.
Director Murphy OF the department OF
public safety, became alarmed, and re-
fused TO allow the army TO come into the
city by that route. A change was then
made, and CoNey and his followers
marched N over the Brighton road A
feature of the parade was 100 bcyclists
carrying banners inscribed "CJxey's bri
gadp."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-04
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Crew OF the gchOOner Alton S. Marshall
Rescued by the Steamer Mohawk.

Crew OF The schO0ner Alion S. Marshall
Rescued BY the Steamer Mohawk
NEW YORK, April A. The British
steamer Mohawk arrived here yesterday.
On the morning of March -, and when
In lat 40. IA, long. Ss.2s. signals were OBJ
served from vessel in distress There
was strong wind. and heavy sea was
running at the time. BY Captain Wilt
shire's orders, the steamships course was
Immediately altered, and bearing down
toward the vessel, he stoed by her until
daylight set ia. She proved TO be the
dismssted schooner Alton S. Marshall OF
Gloucester. Mass.
A lifeboat was at once manned by the
chief officer and crew and proceeded 20 the
wreck, when, with the assistance Of the
schooner's boat, they succeeded In saving
the whole Of her crew OF 20 men.
Captain j. Marshall OF that port WAS I'm
command Of the schooner which, while
on voyage 10 Gloucester 10 Iceland. and
when among the ice, had encountered a
heavy gale; a tremendous sea striking her
and throwing her on her beam ends.
thereby causing her cargo, consisting
principally Of salt. To shift to one side.
The schooner being an obstruction to
navigation, with Captain Marshalps con-
sent, was then set on fire.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-04
They Want a Cruiser.

BosroS, April 4-Morrlson l. Swift is
desirous of raising a battalion Of 1000 men
70 join Coxey's commonweal army. A
meeting Of his disciples was held at the
Equity union last night. Swift said the
men could march TO Fall River. and II
permission was given by the government
they could be transported to the Potomac
on a government cruiser. The idea was
received with enthusiasm.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-04
She Remembered Little Ones

BRocKToN, Mass. April 4-Ths will of
Prudence c. Delano, a spinster OF Nor.
well, is in dispute. Miss Delsno, upon
her death, left will bequeathing nearly
all her property to the Children's hospital
In Boston. TO be held in trust for the care
and treatment Of poor children Of Nor.
well and Hanover. The case may con-
sumo three days
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-04
Looking For INSURGENTS.

BUENos AYREs. April 4-The govern
ment fleet has left Rio Janeiro and pro
ceeded in southerly direction. The pre-
sumption is that the feet is going In
search Of the insurgent warships The
state congress at Pernambuco has been
dissolved, owing to its refusal TO support
President peiNoto
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-04
They Want More Pay.

BosToS April 4.-The union sailors and
fremen Of this port have decided that II
is time that they made an attempt TO in
crease their wages from SIS TO $50 a
month. The shipping commissioners and
vessel owners will all be requested to
grant the demand.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-04
An Unnatural Mother.

RUTLAND, VT, April AIRS. Milton G.
Norton, aud her mother, Mrs. Ives Hoad-
ley. Of Tinmouth. have been arrested for
the murder of the child Of Mrs. Hoadley,
which was born on Feb. 4, four weeks af-
ter marriage. The father escorted Off
GERS TO a stone wall, where the body was
found in a hole in the wall. wrapped UP
in a piece of calico.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-04
Biz Hotel Burnad.

PORTSMOUTH, y. H., April 4.-The Hotel
Bartlett at York Beach, Me, was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. The
fire caught in the laundry, snd the stable,
icehouse and hotel and contents were
burned. Loss, s25, 900, The hotel accom-
modated 2J0 guests.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-04
Harvard Boys New Play.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 4.-The Hasty
Pudding club gave the first performances
OF Granada" at the clu ubhouse last night.
John X. Oliver, '94, class poet. is the au-
tor Of the dialogue. +. b. Hill, '9I, and
d. G. Mason, '95, composed the music.
The play is an original production OF
three acts, with large cast Of characters,
and is pronounced by critics to be sue
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-04
Slate Workers Want an Increase.

EAST on, Pa, April 4-Several hundred
hands have quit work in the slate re-
gions. The quarrymen demand sl.25 per
square instead of 81 cents, which they
were receiving.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-04
Strikers Makinu n Not

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, April 4.-"Knob-
sticks" at work at Mt. Washington glass
works, were attacked by a mob yesterday,
and one was seriously injured. Police
assistance has been asked for.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-04
Forest Fire on Cape COD.

BOURNE, Mass, April A forest fire
In burning in the woods near Sandwich.
Most of the country has been burned over
before, and no excessive damage is ex-
pected Men are at work trying to pre-
vent its progress.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-04
Chief OF Police Tiilman.

COLUMBIA, ;. c., April 4-Governor
Tillman has issued proclamation, giving
official notice to the municipal authori-
ties OF every CitV aud incorporated town
In the state OF South Carolina and TO the
police marshals that he assumes sole con-
troll OF the whole force Of municipal
police aud marshals OF the several cities
and incorporated towns Of the state
They are ordered to enforce all laws on
the statute books, together with all muni-
cipal ordinances aud orders from munici.
pal authorities. not inconsistent with the
purposes Of this proclamation
The advertising columns OF the TRIBUNF
offers unequnled advantages To the mCr
chants doing business In pHwtuCket. 10 IN
Joys o. circulation which II steadily incteas
ing among class ~ residents who make
their purchases at home, nnd Is, I'm fact, the
popular paper OF Pawtucket,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-04

The Journal was too late in coming out
against Wetmore and in favor OF Baker to
do any good for the former or harm to the
latter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-04
Quickly Done.

NEW YORK, April 4--The court-martial
that is trying Lieutenant Lyman, navi-
gator Of the Kearsarge, has hpished the
taking OF evidence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-04
A BRIDES Suicide.

NEW YORK, April 1. Mrs. Hart. bride
OF 10, committed suicide at Brooklyn by
taking laudanum. She had had a quarrel
with her husband over money matters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-04
Twenty Acres Burned Over.

WEST DERRY, n. H., April A freight
engine set fire TO the woods about a mile
below Windham depot. Twenty acres OF
woodland and set of buildings were
hurned
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-04
Further honors 10 the Dead.

BUDA- PEsrH, April l. 4-Memorial ser'-
ices in honor of Kossuth were held yes
terday at the Lutheran church. They
were attended by the elite lof Hungarian
society
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-04
THE BATTLE.

The people are flocking to the polls In
all parts OF the State. They are eager In
the work at hand and stern Of purpose.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-04

This is the DAY when the Baker Will do
his work up Brown.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-04

The ballots are not making much noise,
but they're getting there.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-04
Dissolution Of Partnership.

Notice Is hereby given OF the dissolution OF
partnership heretofore existing between
Meiklejohn 4 Lomas at North Union street
also that Of James Meikleiohn & Son at Z
Nyrth Union street. All outstanding nc.
counts OF these two firms will be collected
and raid by j. w Meiklejohn Co. who
will hereafter continue the business OF the
two concerns under the firm name OF J. w.
Meiklejohn Co. az 81
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-04

Ireland's only hope, Mr.. Redmond ex-
claimed, was a return to the late Charles
Stewart Parnelps path Of resolute indie.
pendence Of the English parties.
Mr. Redmond then urged that subscrlp-
tions were necessary to IN intain the in
dependent newspapers, declaring that if
the newspapers cease To exist, he would
immediatelv retire from Irish politics
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-04
FOR SENATOR,
HUGH ]. CARROLL.

FOR REPRESENTATIVES,,
NATHAN W. LITTLEFIELD,
JAMES II. MOONEY,
DANIEL w. ASHTON,
JOHN JOLLY,
THOMAS o'BRIEN,
PETER j. QUINN.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-04
"ESMHRALDA,

Every afternoon and evening at 2l5 and 8
Prices, l0c. 2Oc and 25c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-04
Hoods ',':;'sii1'E cures

cess Of this medicine has been so great that I
shall always have good word for Hoods Sarsa
parilla" MRS. ALVIN BARTON, Wslpols. Mass.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-04
The Democratic Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR
DAVID =. BAKER, JR.,
Iof North Kingstown.
FOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR,
DALTON e. YOUNG,
OF Newport.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
JOHN J. HEFFERNAN,
OF woonsocket.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
CLARENCE A. AlDRiCH,
OF Providence.
FOR GENERAL TREASURER,
JOHN G. PERRY,
OF south Kingstown.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-16
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Frost visited central and western New
York state Monday night, damaging the
strawberry crop.
The strike at the National tube works at
McKeesport, Pa, is spreading, $500 men
now being out
All differences between the Great North
ern railroad and its employees have been
satisfactorily adjusted,
A servant girl In Chicago's arlstocratio
quarter was stricken with smallpox, and
there is great CONSERVATION.
Speaker Crisp left Washington to at
tend the funeral of his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Burton, at Ellarville, Ga.
During bull fight in an arena at Avig
non, Spain, Senior Nicolas famous tore
ador, was gored to death by wounded
bull.
j. G. Frank, prominent Baltimore hat
ter, while adjusting an arc electric light
in front of his store, received a shock He
fell through plate glass window, nearly
severing his arm,
At Gate City, Va, mob of 'regula
torsh went to the house of Samuel Woods
an inoffensive colored man, and when h
refused to let them in shot through the
door, killing Woods.
The southern Methodist general con
ference adopted report demanding tota
abstinence from liquor, and that any
preacher or member signing petitions for
license or renting property for saloon pur-
poses shall be held guilty Of immortality.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-16

Elsie, who felt almost sufTocatcd with In
dlgnation, she said sharply, Il s'pose you
have got another place to stop, haven't
you, Miss Retlnor, for twoultin't be very
convenient to have you here after we
coIy1s"
Il have nointention of taxing your hos.
pitelfty In the least, madam, y replied FL
sie calmly, but you seem TO nayo forgot
ten that there arc certain forms of law
whlcn must pc compiled with before you
can take possession. advise you to see
Lawyer Bentley at once, and for the pres.
ent allow me to wish you good morning -
''Impudent hussyl' said tho irate won,-
an as the door closed upon Elsie's slight
form. Thinks she can drive us off that
way, does shei Well, come along, Ephra.
i'm. guess it won't do no hurt to 90
and sec the lawyer anyway"
So the worthy couple sought the law
yer's office, where they learned to their
dismay that 1t would be several months at
leest before they could obtain possession
OF the much desired property.
Elsie took up her abode with good Mrs,
Brainerd, who bad kindly offered her n
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-16
Heavy Verdict for LibeI.

CLEVELAND, May 16.-k heavy verdict
for libel was rendered in common pleas
court in case growing out of the Dubs-
Esher Evangelical church warfare. Sr,
w. Horn, editor of Der Vottschafter, in
commenting on certain phase of the
case, applied the German word falschen
to certain of Bishop Henn's acts. Suit
was brought against DIR. Horn by Bishop
Henn, who demanded So, 600 damages.
The jury seemed to think the word used
was intended to mean forger, and gave
Bishop Hem a verdict for s6, 600.