davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-25
Flood News From Snnman.

SoNMAN. May 22.-The large boilers of
j. a. Mitch ell & Co. were completely
aooded out last night. which caused the
Stoppage of all the pumps in the large
shaft. The water poured in a stream int
the top of the shaft. At this time the
water : being held al the &C. vein, which
makes depth of nearly 200 feet of water
in the shaft The Pennsylvania railroad
tracks, never known to have been flooded
here. We're completely washed ont from
Sonman station for a distance of $500 feet
west of here. For this distance the tracks
were covered for depth of fifteen To- TWEEN
" inches with water. 4 stock train east
bound at o'clock Sunday evening was de
rallied at this place while passing through
the flood.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-25
viii Pay Only Forty Cents.

PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-The Clearfield,
Beech Creek and Broad Top coal opera
tors met here to day and decided to hold
out against the strikers. These resolutions
were adopted:
We, the operators of Clearfied and as
Sociatrd districts, after mature cOnSidera-
ton, in meeting assembled decide it is i'm
possible to pay our employees any advance
over the scale of wages now in force,
namely. 40 cents per ton of 224O pounds
and pledge ourselves and the opera
tionS we control To act as unit ON this
basis. We prefer To have our old employees
at work. but in case thev do not resume
within a reasonable time. we reserve the
ri mt of putting in force such measures as
we shall deem best to our own interests.
The men are given until May - TO re
turn To work
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-25
No Agreement. 4

CLEVELAND, May I7.-The big coal con-
ference has resulted in failure. After an
all day session of the miners the joint con-
ference committee of operators and miners
reported this evening that they could
come To no agreement on the question of
wages. The operators offered 65 and G6
cents scale and the miners held out for 20
and - cents
President AlcBride. offering a resolution
reciting that whereas a large number of
operators who had refused To attend the
conference had refused the hand of recon
ciliation and peace which had been ex-
tended to them, the miners believed that
any settlement arrived at IN the absence
OF these operators would only add To and
aud accentuate tle miserable condition Of
the miners and that il was impossible to
make any settlement with the operators
who had met them there.
While appreciating the efforts of the op-
orators who had attended the conference
To reach a settlement, the miners asked
their cooperation in bringing peaceable
and persuasive measures TO bear upon the
absent operators Ia induce them to agree
To terms with the miners.
These resolutions were offered TO the
conference as expressing the views of the
miners, and as there seemed To be nothing
more TO do, the conference adjourned sine
die.
CLEVELAND. May 1S.-Befure leaving
Tor their homes to-day the miners met for
consultation. The subject of continuing
the strike and plans To make it effective
were thoroughly canvaSsrd. They will re-
SiSt all attempts To settle by districts. and
bring pressure to bear on the non-uniOn
miners now at work To induce them To
join the strikers. The leaders announce
that there Will be- no compromise. The
operators will attempt to settle the strike
by districts
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-25
Real Estate Transfers..

Abraham Custer to Jacob l.. Custer.
Franklin: consideration, 81, ,325-
ID. c. Burk ct uX. To +. y. Burk, assignee
Gallitzin, 81.
Annie n. Kearney ct yir to William =.
Ferguson, .Iohnstown, =. 400.
ID. \. McAnulty ct uX. to Wm. ID. Me
Annuity, Barneston, 81.
ID. ). McAnulty ct ux. to Lorenzo +. Nc
Afoose, Barneston. $50.
ID. ;. McAnulty ct uX. to Benjamin NJ
McAfoose, BarneSton, 80.
ID. =. McAnulty ct uN To Harry =. Nc
Moose, Barneston, $50.
Albert l. johnson ct uN, to George T.
Glenn, JohnStown, $3.50.
Maggie j. Harris ct yir to Jean c. Green,
COopeTSdale. 81.
George Habicht ct uX. to August Schnei-
der. Brownstown, 50.
Dempsey Snow ct uX. to George l.. Will
son. Coopersdale. 81. 800.
Anthony MuuZer. Sr.. ct al. to Joseph
Munzer, Johnstown, 500.
Albert l.. Johnson ct uX. to John Doyle
JOhnsIOwn, $3.50.
Frank &. Patton ct ux. to William f.
Patton, Patton, $50.
Elizabeth Piper ct vir to Susan Me
Cough, Portage, 500.
Charles Won I.u,en Of nv 70 yiIiar,,
Holzapfel, JohLstown. $3.50.
Sheriff of C,mbri, c,ur,v ,o W =
Robertson. Summerbiu san
E. Chandler ct ux. to BERTHA R.,rn-
hart. Morrellville. 500.
+. F. Mellon TO John Lauer assignee
Patton. 81
I,cob L Saose o, nv 20 Ios,,h Nil.
S,,,,h Iort- go,
Ap,pias C;o,,gbnorr or nv 70 IoI,r I.
ni,,,,s Adams ,,,,,sI.i, 60
\, L pa,,o,, trmstaa 80 r,,, Co,,,,,.
Patton sano
Ann Rodpers tn Annie yyiIIot, NIor,aIl-
vile 81 3nD
Thomas Barnes Of al tn Cambri, 6
C.a,rfcId R,iIroad -o,,,,,,,. .;,.,,,,,.t..,,,,,,
t,wnship. 81
Chest Surings Land & Tr,,,,o,.o,,.,r,
COMPANY To Mary Catbarine CorueIius
Patton. $50
Peter Adams Of NIX In tho W.ster,,
pennsvIvania Railroad Cou,,.,, W.,
TavIor townShin so5O
Jacob Winpard et ux tn u G Miller
Adams townsbip q 1oO
ID. ID. Blauch ct ux. TO Owen NcAIaer
.Iohnstown. Sd 4no
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-25
Court Proceedings.

The following eases were disposed of last
week ia addition To- those reported in the
last issue of the FREEMAN:
Cambria lion Company vs.. John T.
Rowley. Jury find for plaintiff the sum of
S342 CG.
T. g. Kerr -. J. l.. Yeckley. Settled.
George Huntley vs. the Eben>burg &
Biacklick Railroad Company. Jury finG
for plaintiff the sum of $3.50
In the ease Of the Commonwealth vs.
John Z. Mckenzie, convicted OF embezzle-
ment at March sessions, the court SEN
enced him 10 pay d fine of 50 and costs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-25

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by. the Clerk of the Orphans Court
Tor the week ending Thursday, May n,
1894:
George Il. Shaver ana Sue f. Hamilton,
JOhuStown.
John f. Kelly. Sheridan, and Lulu NJ.
kienk, Morrelviile.
John ID. Strayer and Myrtle Seese,
JuhnStown.
j. +. Lectenherger and Kate Foster,
JOhuStOwn.
George Weber and Franciska Vencel
,IOhnStOWu
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-25
The Worlds FAIR u ebuflt for Page es
-

The Book of the Builders" one of the
most artistic and magnificent publications
ever issued Is now being offered by the
Pittsbnrg Dispatch To- its readers. Ii is
beyond question the greatest offer ever
made by a newspaper. See the Dispatch
for full information.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-25
Barn struck by lightning.

On Friday afternoon lightning struck
the barn of Joseph Hogue in Allegheny
township and set il on fire. 1t vas soon
envcloped in flames and burned to the
ground. together with its contents. Two
daughters of Mr.. Hogue were severely
burned while getting buggy out from a
shed by the bhrning hay and straw falling
upon them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-25

NTUTICE is hereby given that A q Brown has
~ med his Dot tion in the Office OF the Ciesk 4
the Court OF Quarter Sessions of Camhri county
ior The trans er of the liceLse granted Ia u y
Anderson In Cressou tOsn>h!p which viii he
nresentei 20 the court Tor ITS consideration on
MONDAY JUNE 1881
J. DARBY.
May IS. 1894. Clers q =
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-25
HXECUTOR'S NOTICE

Ia Estate of CathaTine Durhin. deceased
Letters teStamentary on the estate OF Cstha-
rinA Durbin. late Oi the township oI Munster.
in Cambria county. Pa. deceased. having leeu
granted to me toy the Register OF wills of said
county. all persons indebted to said estate are
hereby nOtIntd To make pas sment To me with
out delay and those having claims against the
same will present them properly authentic .tei
for settlement
JOHN ITEL.
Portage Pa. April -. lsq4- Executor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-25
DR.. BUCK,
SURGEON and SPECIALIST

Treatment of all Chronic Afiictioas Disesses
of Women and troubles requiring Surgical Aid
Once hours up t- A. NJ. l 10 3 and To p NJ
I2z2 I2rH AVENUE, ALTOONA, PA
ianl524
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-25
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect November -. 1873.
Conuection.atCre.son.
Fbeu>burE BrPurh

Ebeu>burE BrPurh
Trains leaves follows an. 10 - a IN. and
$50 y. ami arrive At C'res.,,n At : S. 10 S. a
m and : O5 - IN. Lea ase CresSun At = 81. II 80 n
and 5;5B D. IN. and arrive at Ebensburg al
1905 a. IN. and IL Is and Il o. p. NJ
ErPssou and EIParGeId.
Leave IrVuna at 6.45 a IN. ami 10 y. IN. arriv-
ing a CreSs O5 a and u. Leave
CressOn IS a IN. and - J.. IN. arriving lr-
vOna 10 IS A IN and q. - .. m
For rates maps etc call on agent or address
THos. r. WATT. l.. A. W. IL. 10 FiIth Ave.
Pittshurg Pa.
=. NJ. PRENOST. J. X WOOD.
General Manager. General Manager.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-25
NOTICE.


NorIcE To whom :, may concern.
All persons holding orders on Washington
township will hand OT send a Hist Of same to y 10
Brown. Township CLERK. giving number. date
and amrunt for which order OF Judgment calls
fr on or before lUNE 10TH. lsqI. OF be forever
dei,ar ed by -atd township
by order OF tie Board OF Auditors
WN BROWN.
Lilly Pa MAY Is. lsa4. Township CLERK
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-25

-NiLe- ycaT-old Florence Patton. of
Barre. Huntingdon county. while crossing
a bridge last Friday ON an errand made IA
mis-step. fell into the river and was
drowned.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-25

NOTICE is hereby given that application
~ will be mane the Court Of t'Ommuu Pleas
Of Cambita COMFY. Pa. on Monday June
4fb- a ID 1884 at 10 O'clock NJ under the
,sorIorsio Act - ApTil - isgs and the several
supplements thereto Toy - ! inetTlch. IssseYn
y. Gray. Isdure !. F1rahaush- " IA - roth.
and Andres Eckenrpie Tor tire charter oi an "a
tended corporation t. Se called - - / NOV X
Elm or THE BDKpUtiH p BARRDI.IS-
TOWN, PA - the object OF wht- % is the uruma-
tion and cultivation OF the tierHsan language art
8f music aud song. Tor social intercourse Of its
members and their .Amiiies- And or these pur
purposes To- have and enjoy All the rights AMI
privileges con ierred 10y the said act and tts sup
plements- L X StANLAN.
May IL, 1894 Sole tor
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-25
TRIAL LIST.

TRIAL LIST.
June Term, 1854
e. V. Burke y Co ct al. Mead e. al
Hughes ". Martin.
SchOOnuver " Dean.
Ehlers Rhode
Reese vs.. Richards.
Shoemaker Good.
Blair
Love Sunshine \ UhI VS. Wiliet n Herrington
Dunl Suppy Co ~. Keith.
e. II. Howell - Co W kIntiey \ FronheiSer.
Noel vs. Getttngs ct Al
Detiraw vs. Shoemaker ct AT.
SPENCER vs. Johust"wn city
Tunkin Iamer lJer. ten.l
King vs.. N isSInger.
HeSiOp ys. Bantley.
WeyanI Shu4naEer er al.
CressWeIi V. 7. n I. 90.
Class Vs. I.atner-
Maneval " Iron city VI r Insurance Co
Edwards vs. German r Insurance 90
Miller ct al vs. Iuhnstown Pass. Railroad co
Barnes Ashcroft
BiOckhart same.
Walker same.
JAS q. DARBY
ProtaonOtsry
Prothonotary's Once, May n. 1891.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-25
In : GENTS FURNISHINGS
We Excel MANY Larger
Establishments.
Wall Paper A Speciality Wall Paper

r@Furniture, Trunks and
ValiSes must 90 to make room.
Kitchen chairs, light or dark. for 81 - per
set.
Solid hardwood bedroom suit eight pieces.
for only -.-..-.... S2l 90
Cuphoards, sinks, sideboardS and luuLgeS
at very low prices.
- These goods are all new and first
grade work on them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-25
Below We QUOTE PRICES ON A FEW
OF our Many Big Bargains:

Dark wash caI;coes - 10 nor vars
Blue prints &c. per yard, former price -
Crash. ...--..... :. - -.
Dress ginghamS, all patterns ...-......S Sc
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-05-25

May IS. 1894.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02
KANsAs PARAGRAPHS

-roug ghteaux is what the Kellis at
Baxter Springs call them.
Foot ball and s-the russell year. have
made their appearance at Fredonia-
Winklepleck is the name of man who
was considered first class jury timber at
Norton.
A Georgia moonshiner moved to Kan
sas only 10 find that his business was
illicit still
the other day and shot two live ones and
one of the decoys
Baxter Springs il set up over the fact
that a girl comes from Columbus to take
music lessons there.
Ante election local from Westmoreland
Recorder: "Fifty pure bred Brown Leg
horn BOOSTERS for sale"
A woman's lodge at Louisville extends
its ''fraternaF sympathy to the bereaved
family of one Of its members.
It is claimed that the election in Man
haitian will be SO close this year that both
sides are afraid to order fireworks in ad-
vance.
The only time they ever hear about the
North and South road at Manhattan is
when Albert Griffin comes home to visit
his family.
The Manhattan band has run three
months on $50 worth of music. That
revenge if he really wants it,
A veterinary dentist visits Whiting and
the people are thinking Of having gold
filings put in their horses teeth as the
only means TO make them valuable
The Wellington steam laundry has re-
moved to oklahoma City, and now the
young men who had their washing done
at home are Oh the same social plane
with the smart set.
They have a frank but appropriate
way Of doing things at Belvue. For in
stance. the proceeds Of a Thanksgiving
festival will be used to keep the Gene
terry in good shape.
A crane six feet high and eight feet
across the wings was killed recently
near Garrett Both Of its legs were
longer than they really ought to be and
there was no more pleasure in life for it.
A man who fell from the Neosho river
bridge and brought suit for $4,000
against Cherokee county, didn't get a
thing when his case was tried. Some
time maybe people will find out that 13
IS q hOodoo.
just across the territory line from
Baxter Springs an oil cloth case contain
ing photographs Of monuments was
found When a man goes into that
country q selection Of tom bstones is a
mighty handy thing to have along.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02

AEERICAN cattle and dressed beef have
been shut out Of Germany. AT the same
time, by the passage Of the Wilson bill
the American market has been thrown
open to the importation of cattle from
Mexico. It would seem that these two
circumstances ought TO be the means Of
affording cheaper beef to the consumer
but it is safe to predict that it viii not do
So Though by the producer Of beef cat
tie these circumstances must be regarded
az great hardships, if the consumers Of
beef Of whom there are 50 many more,
received the benefit Of cheaper beef, it
would not be an unmixed evil as regards
the whole people. But between the pro
Queer and the consumer stands the pack
ers' com bine. and prevents the selling
price Of cattle from in any way affecting
the price Of beef Cheap cattle only en-
nance the profits of the packers combine.
and in no way benefit the people, but on the
contrary entail positive loss on the cattle
growers and feeders. This is only one
more instance of the utter disregard of
the welfare of the people which has been
exhibited by the Democratic administra-
ton. while pretending to act in their in
terests in revising the tariff laws. It Is
another illustration Of how not to do it.
The action Of Germany has doubtless
been taken in a spirit Of retaliation
whatever reason she may assign for It
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02

ONE of the most amusing things IN
politics brought about by the changed
situation il she following editorial in the
Fl. Scott Daily Monitor, now edited BY
W. G. Lansdon:
The Populists are said to be preparing
to print and circulate on the day that
Mr.. ingalls, speaks here 5000 copies OF
an open letter which the editor Of the
Monitor addressed to the ex-senator
some years ago. just what it is expected
to accomplish is a little difficult to de-
termine. There was nothing political
In the letter. 1t did not attack prOtec-
ton honest money, decent political
methods, the purity of the ballot or any
other cardinal Republican doctrine. Nor
did it defend the rotten and corrupt
Populist administration that now dis
craces and humiliates the honest citi-
zens of Kansas. X = The Republl-
can party believes in free discussion and
accords to any member, however humble
his station. the priceless prerOgatlve Of
criticising any other, however high be
may be in the councils of his party. The
editor of the Monitor has no regrets over
this letter written SO long ago, aud If the
ingenious managers Of the POpulist cam
paiRn in Bourbon county can establish
relations between it and the issues Of the
hour, they are at liberty to use it. The
Monitor is Of the opinion, however, that
the Populists would &c employing their
time more proftably in curing their own
ailments than in foolish attempts to irri-
tate old Republican sores. The rank and
file Of the republican party have not the
slightest interest in W. Q. Lansdon's
opinion of John J. ingalls,, but they have
an unalterable intention to vote the Pop
ulists out of power in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02

SENATOR JOHN P JONES addressed an
audience Of his constituents at Reno. In
his borough of Nevada, recently, and
took occasion to tell them why he had
abandoned the Republicans He said he
favored monetary reform, which the Re
publican party did not Senator jones'
reason possesses the merit of sim implicitly
at least From the Nevada senator's
standpoint monetary reform means the
free coinage or silver at the established
ratio. 1t il unfortunate that he could
not wait until the people could be heard
from. They will see that the Republi-
can party stands on Senator Jones none
tary platform in 1896 He should not
have been 20 fast, for he is certainly too
old politician to Judge the masses by
the actions Of few so-called party lead
ers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02
WANTS THE WHOLE TRUTH
Director Cheney Takes Wise View of the |
Santa Ee Situation.

Director Cheney Takes Wise View of the
Santa Fe Situation.
Referring to the frequent offers of the
representatives of the protective commit
tee here to compromise for even single
place on the board of directors, B. p
Cheney, jr., said today:
ignoring altogether the puzzle Of how
any director or number of directors can
create vacancies on the board for the pro
tectives TO fill, my duty in the matter, SO
far as I have vote. is very clear. l en-
terrain no ressntments, seek no revenges,
am not contentious and do not prefer this
dispute. But | do think it desirable that
all parties should have their rights fully
determined, especially since the Protec-
tive committee. by its legal assault, has
onjured up doubts about the charter
rights of the AtchisOn company, which
have been considered known and settled
for thirty five years. l do not wish the
protective committee to be put off
with only one director if it is
eutitled to more than one I do not wish
the committee to have even one director
if those who have cast such large ma
jority of the votes are entitled to name
the whole board. l do not wish any
man to touch AtchisOn stock in any way
whatever without first knowing the
exact legal status of that stock 1 may
some day be in the minority myself and
shall then want such rights are mine
in all their fullness. Hence I am willing
to have the present litigation carried to
a conclusion on the merits of the case
In the long run this will be best"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02

IT is a favorable ign that there has at
last appeared new evidence of progress
IN the public schools of the country.
The Chicago board OF education has de-
cided to have the use OF the typewriter
taught in the public schools of that city.
Other cities would do well to follow
Chicago's example. That there Is a de-
mand for this class or instruction il
proven by the numerous schools through
out the country in which the use Of the
typewriter is taught as a speciality. At
present the pupil in the public schools
after spending years Of his life wadinR
through the intricacies OF grammar.
arithmetic and other things and acquir-
ing large amount Of so called knovl-
edge which is almost worthless from a
business standpoint, is compelled to 60
TO 8 school established for the purpose
Of teaching him something useful be-
fore he can take an ordinary cIerkship.
Part Of the time spent in the public
schools might much better be spent il
acquiring some SORT Of practical knowl-
edge and at a considerably lesssned ex-
pense. There was at one time q series
Df arithmefics used in many OF the pub
lilo schools Of Kansas which were ar
ranged for a nine years course. Think
Of spending nine years studying arith-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02
LIQUOR SALES REPORTED
For the Thirty-three Drug stores in
Topeka.

For the Thirty-three Drug stores in
Topeka
The returns to the probate court Of the
whisky sales made by 1opeka's thirty
three drug stores Tor the month Of Octo-
Der. have been made, and number 9, 531,
125 less than for September Following
is the list:
L. D. Mckinley 2O4; D. Holmes 90;
w. D. Woodford 1S5; J. E. Schnebly 1876;
Charles F. Payne 10; Geo. w. Stansfield
1876; L S W oOlverton 25O: T. B. Walker
2l5; A J. Arnold & Son 1854; George W.
Flad 316; w. H. Wilson 279; III. A. Fun
chess II; J. A. Waltmire 100; A. H. Mer-
rill SO; b. A. Barrett 2OO; Henry Page
2l5; James l. Brown rs; A b. Woolver-
ton 172; Lee Jones 372; II. A. Warner 50;
w. F. kunz 70; w. r. Kennady 295;
Frank Hobart 143; ]. K. Jones 23S; H..
Weig htman, Jr. 116; Rowley Bros. 37S:
III. M. Wash burn 1uO; w. s. Merrick 1875; A.
T. Webb 70; p. b. Sneaford, 1l9; A. w.
Lacey 571; Swift & Holiday 391, and r.
". SQuires So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02
REPAIRING BOYS WORK.

It viii Cost $3.50 to Repair the Stained
Glass Windows Of the Catholic Church
The stained glass windows Of the
Church Of the Assumption are in Kansas
City being repaired. Bad boys at.various
times have thrown stones through the
windows, breaking small sections. The
windows are not of the interchangeao ole
sort,and the glass used TO repair the dam
age must be prepared to order. The
trouble has been experienced by nearly
all the larger churches in the city The
repairs Will cost, it is estimated, about
$500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-02
POTATOES MAKE TROUBLE.
John Lyman's Crop of sweet Potatoes
Causes "A Lawsuit.

JOhn Ly manTs NrOp OF sweet POtatOes
Causes Lawsuit.
Mrs. NJ. d. Freeman brought suit to-
day to recover sou damages from John
Lyman.
Mrs. Freeman made contract with
Lyman last spring by which he was TO
cultivate her farm near ohorey and the
proceeds were to DO divided equally.
Mrs. Freeman says Lyman did not
properly cultivate the farm and refuses
TO make an equal division Of the crops.
She says the sweet potato crop valued at
over $1,000, Is rottIng IN the cellar. She
says that when she tried TO get a salts
factory settlement Lyman assaulted her.
She asks that a receiver be appointed to
dispose of the crop and that Lyman be
enjoined from interfering with or annoy
ing her.