davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-20
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.

The board OF trustees OF the Oregon
state insane asylum invite sealed pro-
posals for furnishing at the asylum. near
Salem. oregon, for the six months end
ing June 30. 1896. the following supplies:
DRY GOODS.
1900 yds. Allen prints. assorted pat
terms. as per sample.
500 yds.. Peduot A. sheeting, IS in. un-
bleaohed as per sample.
1000 yds Pequot A. sheetlng. 80 in, un-
bleached. as per sample.
800 yds. Lonsdale sheetlng, 80 In,
bleached. as per sample.
1000 yds French crash linen, bleached,
IS in, as per sample.
800 yds. glass crash linen, bleached. IS
in. as per sample.
$50 yds. table oil cloth. white. as per
sample.
600 yds Amoskeag blue denims. o.,
as per sample.
100 yds snesla. drab as per sample.
doz. corsets as per sample, size "a
to 30.
10 doz. Turkey red ndkerchiefs, "a in.
70 dog. mems cotton socks as per sam
pie.
IL doz. d. & w. stay binding white as
per sample.
y great gross duplex safety pins No. 3
as per sample
c. gross #. d. shirt buttons. as per
sample.
c. gross pants buttons. as per sample.
Thread Goats or Clark's o. N. IT,
10 doc. No. 40 white.
doz. No. 80 white.
Is doz. No. 40 black.
8 dog. No. 30 black.
SLIPPERS,
80 prs. mems Gather slippers. No. Z.
as per sample.
so prs. meas leather slippers No. s. as
per sample.
so prs. mems leather slippers. No. o.
as per sample.
30 prs mems leather slippers. No. 10.
as per sample
20 prs mems leather slippers. No. II.
as per samplA
GROCERIES.
1900 lbs. Golden c. sugar.
1900 lbs. cat meal In barrels.
10000 lbs. rolled oats In barrels.
5000 lbs. cracked wheat In barrels.
$500 lbs. corn meal In barrels.
1000 lbs. cracked hOminy. small. In
barrels.
1900 lbs. cream wheat In barrels.
800 lbs. Arm a. Hammer soda In ! ID.
pkgs.
1000 lbs. Liverpool salt.
600 lbs. soda crackers xxx, more or
less delivered as required.
$50 lbs. silver Gloss starch dSings-
fords)
500 lbs. cheese. Cranst0n's, more or
less. delivered as required.
400 lbs. cream tartar (FOlger's or Shi-
lings) In Is ID. boxes.
30 doz. cove oysters Grield's 2s).
2 dOz. whisk broOns.
30 doz. No. 1 best brooms.
10 gross Vulcan Safety matches. as
per sample.
500 gal. syrup. as per sample.
30 doz. corn canned. dlenwood or as
good.
COO lbs. sal soda.
CRCcKERY.
800 clay pipes and stems az per sample.
40 doz. teacups W. @. ware.
10 doz. soup bowls, qts w. q. ware.
10 doz dinner plates, In, w. q. ware.
2 doz. pitchers. 2 qt. w. q. ware.
doz. pitchers. qt. W. q. ware.
5 doz pitchers. cream. w. q. ware.
s doz. glass tnmblers. as per sample.
doz bakers. 10 IN, w. O. ware.
dOz. sugar bowls. w. q. ware. as per
sample.
dOz. wash bowls ana pitchers. W. @.
ware. as per sample.
dos. granite iron soap dishes. as per
sample.
COFFEE
5000 lbS coffee. Costa Rica. as per
sample.
300 lbs. coffee. Java, as per sample.
100 lbs. Chieory. as per sample.
DRIED PRUNEs
Cdust be In bbls. or boxes; not accept
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-20
RIVER NEWS

The Eugene came up from Portland
last night, about 0 o'clock, aud pro-
ceeded on up the river to Corvallis.
The river stands tlS feet, aud ia
rising fast The o. p. dock which has
been tied up the slough for several
months was this morning towed to the
ground down the river.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-20

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-20
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO, I
Lucas COUNTY


Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the
senior partner Of the firm Of +. !. Cheney &
Co, doing business in the City Of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case "f Cstarrh that
cannot be cured by the use Of Halls Catanh
Cure.
FRANZ J. CH ENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day Of December, A. ID
1886.
tl A.W. GLEASON,
IsEAL Notary Public
t-l
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and musous surfaces
Of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
+. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O
tF-S Sold by Druggists. 7sc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-20
To Arms to Arms.
Another War.

10000 men, women and Children wanted to
buy the stock Of furniture, carpets. maltings,
etc., Of J. A. Rotan for the next 90 days at
cost or less, to make room for spring goods.
mean what say, am also going to add a
large line Of wall paper and moulding to my
stock. LA, ROTAN,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-20

saturdays JOURNAL will contain
double the usual amount Of reading
matter and Is a popular advertising
medium.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-20
ALBANY.

Grant Thornburg, Granite, landlord
OF the Hotel Grand, is In the city.
R.R. Grayson, OF Boise City, ron Of
Geo. w. Grayson, owner of the Virtue
mine, is In the city,
Attorney Chas. F. Hyde and A
Edgar Beard, receiver Of the Natlona'
bank, are on u business trip to Poit-
land.
]. w. Donnsly. formerly in charge
Of the development of the Ornament
mine at GrsenhorR, returned Wednes
day from a ylsit to Roseland, b. z.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-20
Reeds Opera House.
Weber's
Dramatic
Company

Of IS performers, with fine band and
orchestra, will present the following
plays:
TUESDAY-"Divorce
THURSDAY-"woman's Bitter Atonement."
Deed"
Seats on sale at Patton's. Popular
prices, I5c, 25e and soc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-20


DRIED ApPLEe
CMuuA be in bbia or boxes; not accspt-
ed y NpkO
2oo0 lbs apples. nachlne-dried. as per
sample
DRIED PEACHES.
Must be In barrels or boxes. not ac-
cepted In sacka)
1900 lbs peaches. mcchine-drisd. as
per sample.
TOBACCO.
$500 lbs Even Change, or as good.
400 lbs. o. X. Durham smoking In os.
pkgs.
VINEGAR.
1000 gal. pure cider vinegar. 10 grs.
Bidders TO submit samples
FLOUR.
COO bbls. No. I flour, more or less, do
livered as required.
Is bbls. No / graham nour, more or
less. delivered as required.
FISH.
600 lbs fish per week. more or less, as
required.
Kinds as required stating price Of
each per ID.
OILS AND TURPENTINE.
" kdAs huiHtHNAit III y NhAs NtAHs
200 gal. kerosene. more or less. In
tanks. delivered as required.
doz. bottles sewing machine oil.
sperm, as per sample.
SOAP.
1850 lbs. Net Savon, Best Standard
soap.
la cakes toilet SOAP as per sample
20 lbs shaving soap u. b. willlamsO
as per sample.
SPICES.
200 lbs. black pepper standard ground.
In 8 ID. cans
25 lbs. cinnamon standard ground. In
8 10. cans.
10 lbs. nutmegs. standard whole.
MISCELLANEOUS
10 doz combs. dressing. as per sample.
doz. mop handles, as per sample
doz. washtubs. as per samples
1 doz. washboards Red Cross a. per
sample,
STATIONERY.
dog. mucilaEe, sanford's Universal.
gross Payson's Indelible ink. as per
sample.
l2 quarts stafrords or sanford's Ink,
black, In quart hotties.
dozen penholders, assorted.
12 dozen pencils lead, No. 4, Johann
Faber's).
2 gross Falcon pens, No. ID.
gross Beats stub pens, No. II.
2 gross West Michigan.
gross London Incandescent. No. 4.
NJ. Jacobs.
DRUG SUPPLIES.
1 kllogrammo Acid Acetc. % per cent,
Squibbs.
knosramms acid boric. powdered.
squibbs.
2 knogrammes acid carbolic. pure crys-
tai. sduibbs.
900 grammes acid tA-taric, powdered.
Squibbs
/ kilogNmme acacia, powdered.
Squlbbs.
kilogramme ammonia bromide. gran
ulated. Squlbbs.
kllogrammes ammonia chloride, gran
ulated. Squlbbs.
kilogramme bismuth sub-nitrate.
granulated. Squibbs.
$50 grammes cantharides. powdered.
SquIbbs.
100 grammes creoBote, squibbs.
10 kllogrammes chloral hydrate.
squlbbs.
khosit1iinies u"'o'''O"
sr1'''N'e poN'ee' stA''o.' -. v.,,r,,..,
oVV s,aniiles eu'oVs' 49," ~. .".ss.,a
N,losrSn,aies e'n.' ~ ~ ''~''-,,,' :
=" DC Va wv sI"''''''o - .,s.s,s's
uer III -OO s'''''''',o 49, ..''.S,
oVo sruiinhes 0p'u'"' PV"e ,.,...
knosrannao 'o"p P'"N''u' '""'''
81 kEuNuN
oaSu'ey, Squ'DVs' -, ,,..
kiosr@'n'ne' 'oo'ui" ''OAA' "0''"'''
sluipDs'
A"osr rauui'ie' ''o'u'" 'V'~''' W"
uereu, SauiDoS' =.
khosranine7 S0''uih e' p''"'''
"e'e, 9qu'DDs' .,-,.. ..,...,...
hiosr@'ni"e" ITO" oh''''u'' "''N'''''
squiDos'
hhosr"ih"'eS "V" PS'VP"'Sp"@'S'
Spuipps'
hhosr@niineS ihe'Nui'"' V'''''"''
Spu'opS.
N"os'aii'ineS Po'~''~ U'O''Uo'
9quipp''
hhosIani'no poeaa'' e''.V.a'o' stu,eeo
hlosrammes potassa 'ouioe' Spu'pos'
hiiosr"i'no nu'u eNu"e' s0''
oquiooS' - -.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-20

Miss Sarah Smith, and brother.
Henry. Of Croswell, was in Eugene
"wednesday.
o. p. Hoff came up from Irving
Wednesday afternoon to attend Eugene
lodge No. IL, A. + and A. M, election
Elmer 6eeley came up hom Albany
today to attend the annual election OF
Eugene lodge No. IL, A. F. and A. M,
tonight.
Misses Emma and Clara Edwards,
who have been attending The State
normal school at Drain, returned home
Wednesday to spend the holidays.
They lost nearly all their clothing,
books. etc., In the fire at that place
Monday night.
b. A. Washburn and wife. of Spring
field, were In Eugene Wednesday.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1895-05-25
NOT CREATED.

"a minister is now and then found"
says DR.. H. L. Hastings, who speaks OF
alcohol as something which God has
made. and which is therefore good, and
some intelligent people seem to admit
the premise laid down. But has God
made alcohol? No. When God made
the world, there was not drop Of alco
hol in it. No living thing contains al
cohol; but when wheat, rye, corn, pota-
toes grapes, apples, and other fruits be-
gin to decay or rot, then alcohol is de-
veloped in the process of breaking down
and destroying these things. But alco-
hol does not then exist by itself, it flies
off into the air and is gone;;' but men, in
the exercise of the wisdom which is
from beneath, which is earthly, sensual,
and demoniacal,' have contrived way
of taking these decaying substances that
are thus made poisonous. and putting
them over fire, by the heat of which
the alcohol is turned to vapor. This
vapor passes upward from the still. and
is turned down through long worm or
coiled pipes. which passes through tub
of cold water, thus condensing the vapor
into drops, which drizzle out in a little
stream of alcohol at the bottom. But
this alcohol, if exposed to the air. would
Immediately evaporate and fly away. 1t
must be scaught in close vessel, and
then tightly corked, or else 1t would
quickly vanish into the air.
This is the truth about alcohol. The
Lord never made it; it was not created;
and II does not grow; it never was found
in nature. It is only developedin decay,
and only the perverse ingenuity Of man,
distiliing, condensing. and imprisoning
it, enables him to provide himself with
this deadly and devilish poison. which
fills his soul with wickedness, his mind
with madness, his body with disease. and
his home with misery, want and woe.
The world was thousands of years old
before any man knew how to collect and
imprison this deadly substance. God
made man upright. but he has sought
out many inventions, and alcohol is one
of the worst of all the inventions which
the devil has helped him to contrive."
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1895-05-25
Teachers Institute.

Lafayette. La, May 18th. 1895.
Teachers Institute met to-day with
following members present : w. A.
LeRosen, B. F. Toler. G. A. Boudreaux.
]. Fletcher, Philip Martin. G. Martin,
Alex. Meaux, w. G. Webb. Mr.. Simons.
Misses Kate Rand and F. Greig.
Mr.. Toler opened discussion on the
several offices Of the infinitive in which
al the teachers joined with considerable
animation. All the time having been
consumed in the shove, the subject Of
pronouns was postponed until next
meeting.
Judge Meaux was appointed to open
the discussion.
Institute adjourned.
w. "A. LERosEN, FRANCES I. GREIa,
President Secretary.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1895-05-25
w. G. e. u. Column.
Some by violent stroke shall die.
By fire, food. famine; by intemperance
more.-John Milton.

By fire. food, famine; by intemperance
! more.-John Milton.
1t is we'll known to the physicians of
Mobile and New Orleans tha. the victims
of yellow fever are chiefly those who
drink freely.-Dr. Drake of Cincinnati.
Eighty per cent of the crime of our
country is the result of intemperance,
and ninety-fve per cent of the depraved
youth are the children of drunken and
depraved households Eaton, Unit
ed States Commissioner of Education.
1t is in short, intoxication that fills our
gaols. 1t is intoxication that fills our
lunatic asylurns. 1t is intoxication that
fills our work houses with poor. Where
it not for this cause, pauperism would
be nearly extinguished in England
Charles Buxton.
1t is remarkable that all the diseases
arising from drinking spirituous or fer
menLeQ liquors are lldDle 10 UeCOMc uelc'
ditary, even to the third generation, in
creasing, if the cause lie continued, till
the family becomes extinct.-Darwin
in Botanic Garden
Out of caravan of eighty-two persons
who crossedthe great desert from Algiers
to Timbuctoo, the present summer. all
but fifteen used wine and other liquors,
as preventive against African diseases.
Soon after reaching Timbuctoo. these all
died save one; while of the fifteen who
abstained, all survivec.-Quoted by Edw.
C. Delavan in 1860
The temperance question is part of
the labor question. The complaint OF
the laboring man that he fails TO receive
q fair share of the wealth he helps to |
create is undoubtedly true, and when his
scanty earnings are diminished by the
wastes of intoxicants and tobacco desti- |
tuition and wretchedness are certain to
overwhelm both himself and famjly.-l
Mary A. Livermore
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1895-05-25
FOR THE
PROTECTION
OF
POULTRY and GATE.

-,
Tho undersigned will pay Fifty (950. J
dollars bounty to the persons making the
highest number Of points, BY killing pre-
datory animals and birds Of prey IN the
parish Of Lafayette, before the let. Of
January 1895, 40 follows.
tss % g the one making greatest Moot Points.
- y g @ hs*'
Value Of different heads are to. be
counted BY points. % follows:
Large Hawk. IS points. Wild eat. IS points.
Owl, Is Opossum
Mink. Is Weasel. Is
Skunk, rs Fox, 1s =
Head Of birds Of prey and scalps Of ami
mails to be delivered to VIM. Clcgg,
Who will keep the count and give receipts
Tor points: no bounty to be paid for less
than dve (500) hundred points.
+ +. MYLES.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1895-05-25
DR. H. 6. SALES,
DENTIST.
=. ouscs o. RucxaxAx sr.zzz
DR.. J. l. DUHART,

For 2 years practitioner Of the State and n yeaa
r. the Parish. calls particular attention TO his nev
snd treatment Of diseases Of the respirs
snry organs Medical limitations combined with rsa-
stisnt'onal treatment afofdng cure in consumpdvua
" the first and second period it they follow exaeeY
he treatment and relief in the third period.
Deafness and chronic diseases IN general sueealsx
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-06
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

The annual athletic exhibition OF Brown
University, forming, as IL were, the grand
finale of ths winter indoor athletic
work, and illustrating the forms and
sium requirements, will be given in
Infantry Hall, Wednesday evening,
March 13. The four respective classes
will be represented by squads, making
use OF the drills required OF them in their
duty work, and the winning squad will be
presented solid silver cup, the gift
of Tilden- Thurber Company. The squads
will exhibit the following drills with
their several contestants:
Seniors: Fencing drill, Clapp, captain
and Barrows, Anthony and McCurda,
Slocum and Joslin, Adams and Atha,
Elmer and Bellows.
Juniors, single stick drill-Locke, cap
tain, Churchill, Drawbridge, Kempton,
Hudson, Day, Ames, Vose, Pllnney,
Sophomores, dumb bell drill-Scott,
captain; Allen, Learned, Cham berlain, f,
Harris, King, Lingham, Arnold, Bullard,
Hamlin.
Freshman-Indian club drill, Ballen-
tine, captain; Troy, Green, Lord, Win
chester, Wellman, Ferguson, Tuttle,
Waterman, Wilcox.
There are to be 2l events in all. Some OF
these are of especial interest. Special
fencing between Anthony and McCurda,
Clapp and Barrows will be close APP
proach TO professional skill. Special
tumbling will demonstrate the elasti-
city of the human. physique,
while sparring matches between Bullock
and Rallinson, Tyzzer and Robbins,
Lowney and Perkins will make a good
exhibition of science and spirit. The
final event of the evening, the pyramid,
is of high order of excellence Q,
comprising novel and difficult for
nations. Music for the evening will be
rendered by the Brown Symphony. Di-
rector Parker is daily practising the con-
testants in the various features and the
gymnasium Is alive from morning till
latein the evening.
Election of officers for the ensuing year
and the reports of the various committees
will engage attention at the Y. NJ. {. A.
meeting this evening.
The Brown symphony Society will dis
course sweet music at the Y. =. s. G. Il.
concert at the Friendship Street Baptist
Church this evening.
Following the usual custom the Brown
University Glee, Banjo and Mandolin
Club will take an Eastern trip during the
coming vacation.
The whist tournament has been reduced
to the finals between Alden and jerks
and Bliss and Bliss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-06
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The Town Council will hold its regular
meeting tomorrow afternoon. Among
the business matters OF interest to come
before the body will be the Rumford tax
matter. Officers of the corporation state
that unless the council at this meeting
vote to refund the personal property tax
TO the corporation suit will be begun
against the town.
Miss Lottie Chace of Watchemoket, is
supplying the place of Miss Nora +. Sui
livan, assistant teac her of the Turner ave-
nue. grammar school, Miss Sullivan being
detained ne home by illness.
The dramatic entertsinment that the
East Providence High School was to give
on March 13, has been postponed to the
following Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-06
The TRANSFERS.

The news Of the transfers In the police
department reported in The News yes
terday afternoon was not met with the
utmost satisfaction last evening, espec-
tally by the night patrolmen of the
Central District. They all like Lieutenant
Matthews who has had charge of them,
but on the other hand they all thought a
good deal of Lieutenant Rankin, who,
after 16 years service at the "Center," has
been transferred to the knight street
station, and, as the patrolmen say, "with-
out cause"
However, 1t is not necessary that the
officers who travel the beats should know
always what constitutes q "cause" in the
opinion of those whose privilege it is to
say in just what district memb ber of the
police department shall serve the city.
At the city hall today it was in
timaied that perhaps the very harmony
and all round good feeling that prevailed
in the First District and which
the officers valued so highly,
was the cause for change so
far as that particular station is concerned.
No one has said anything about lack of
discipline, but the theory has been ad-
vanced that familiarity breeds contempt,
not for the man, but for his shoulder
straps.
Lieutenant Matthews has been in the
Central District before, having been
Lieutenant O'Neil's predecessor there as
day lieutenant.
The two changes involved in the trans
fer, other than that OF the lieutenants
themselves, are that the Seventh District
is to have for The first time full quota OF
superior officers, including captain, lieu
tenant and sergeant, and the Central Dis
trict will tempol have one lieutenant
instead of two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-06
LIFE CRUSHED.
A Brakeman Killed on South
Water Street
Caught His Foot in a Frog and
Could Not Move.
The Freight Car Passed Over the
Center of His Body.

William Abbott, brakeman, employed
on a freight train being drawn
through South Water street, was
run over and crushed to death at o'clock
this afternoon.
He was walking side OF the train and at
the switch just south of College
street he stepped between the
second and third cars to pull out the con-
Meeting pin.
His foot caught in frog and before he
could free himself the third car In
the string forced him to the pavement
and he was almost instantly crushed to
death by the wheels of the forward truck.
James Crane was the only man who
could be found who wit
messed the fatality. He said
that Abbott shouted twice to the driver
to stop the horses, but before he could be
heard the wheels had passed over him.
The obstruction of the mans body
caused the wheels to leave the
rails and slide off on the
pavement and drag the victim of
the accident with them, so that when he
was found he was drawn up into
almost coil with his knees drawn up
under his chin and the wheel of the car
resting across his chest.
Abbott was % years old, belonged in
Riverside and had been in the employ Of
the railroad about four months.
He leaves a wife.
The string OF cars was in charge OF
Charles III. Weaver.
William Shepherd was the driver.
Medical Examiner Palmer viewed the
remains and gave them in charge Of I'm
dertaker Knowles.
A few minutes before the fatality oc-
CURED. while the men were waiting in
the yard for orders to m-ve
the train, Abbott bad told Shepherd of a
similar accident at the same place, where
brakeman had ais foot caught in the
frog, but was saved by the car being
stopped in time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-06

Synopsis-The weather continues generally
fair throughout the country with mostly clear
skies, except that clouds are in
lake region, Ohio Valley and the
Gulf States. There has been
little precipitation during the past "a hour $
No well-defined storm appears within
the field of observation this morning, A
slight disturbance located in Northern
Minnesota has thus far had hardly
any effect upon the weather in that region,
and will probably be of no Importance.
The temperatures are slightly higher in
about all sections with upward tendency. A
few zero readings are reported in Ontario,
the lowest being II below at Rock
cliffe. Ontario. In the interior of
the country freezing weather extends south
nearly to the 35th parallel. The morning
range in New England Is below freez-
ing, The lowest temperature re-
ported last night was 2 below at
Eorthfield, VT. Tie skies are perfectly clear
over this district Moderate weather and
westerly winds on the coast
WASHINGTON, March 6.--New England
Fair; warmer, southwest winds.
Note-The weather continues fair through
out the country with rising temperature
There has been little precipitation during the
past "A hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-06
ASSAULT AND BATTERY.
Mill Owner and Overseer Arrested on
a Civil Writ.

Officer Rabbit this morning served two
writs each for $4,000, one against Horace
Kimball, owner OF the Manton mills and
the other against Michael Hourigan, an
overseer of the mills. These writs are for
assault and battery and are in the interest
of John Kiggan, former employe of
the Manton Mills. The facts alleged
In the case are that Kigan was fined
for q defect In the cloth which he
wove sum of ~. On
Saturday he went to see
Hourigan about the trouble but was
elected from his presence. On Monday he
visited the office of the company
to get his pay, whereupon
Mr.. Kimball, as he claims, made an as
sault upon him and pushed him out the
door. Attorney 4. l.. Cannon represents
the Complainant.