davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06
THE STATE OF TRADE.
,rB.prkN NfADTr EHr.x

LIVERPOOL Oct 5.-Pork- Eastern dul a; 90: westera
b ner AZ long Clear steady a. t0 sort Clear nrmer
at lens e 1s stsaiy at 81 Extra Mss STEADY
1875 Prime Mess dul at 81 L9rd-Pnpe Western dl'l
spirits steady nj 266i DAN S3d Fine dnll
at 81; Fioar-Extra state dG al 80 Wheat SO spring
steady az IL }1 30 SPIsg stess a. "a Mn'I 9S l
Mixed soft steady At % 3D. Cotton seed o-leoY Amen
LTEEroo, OCT, 5al2So p N -cot,oa strong M va
ding tpnnS Mo- i , soestio1 srd exn,, ne
Of The day 100 ha q which 800 bales we're
lands Low Mddng sause October delivery al also sae'
Of The same 9s PS3a' 6 ,s , HHs Sss or
November delivery 6sed also slles q the same g. &
class sS s's SoSem6Sr and december de1cy esG rpan
low dd,iug cause December ana anuary delivery 6ssd
also sses the same 6sd; upands. Low billg clause
January aud February delivery So Cpand, Low We,
ling clause New crop shipped september amt October san
omitted. 61isd5 Uplans Low Nddlng clause. Sew CROP
Mialng clause crop shipped AMI December.
1000 bales SPECTATORS took o60 bales; Total stock 1885,
600 bales American, 10000 bale, Iotai lee.iYs',
Amount Of cotton aaoa $4,000 bales American 10000 bales
Forwarded RON tae ships size direct - ,pnnsE C0o os
American sales Of me week $1,000 pis' re tesePts -
wheat for The past three days were 1900 qrS including 20
IIEfEFooL oci: S-l mrgplHn9s Cotton 10y ,, Ma
clause New crop shipped october and November sail 6I
Upauds Low Mdding calse New Crap shipped November
crop shipped Dreembsr aud January 81 6.lsd tsaes
Low Mriding clause Ne" crop shipped January ana feOt~
IivgRpool Oct So D. m-Breadsturs steady; Corn %
p Sd quarter for New Mixed western Peas 4OVd per
quarter for Canadian. ..
IIyKgrOol, oct $3.50 D. m.--Uplsnds Cotton, Low Md
ding clause November aud December delivery, tlsad
LIVERPOOL, oct $3.50 D. m-Ihe sales Of Cotton today
include q $50 bales American Upands Low Nddng clause
December delivery GiIsd; Uplands Low Md
ding clause shipped February aud March sail 69d lao
market for Yarns Manchester rmer and gen
orally dearer, ceiay tor Yarns. 49,.
LIVERPOOL Oct 90 m.Cotton. futures closed rrn tp
lands ddlng clause January and February delivery
6is,,d. also sales Of the same 6'isd - "a,
IlvExrooI oct Evening Petroleum - S6lSd
Der gallon Spirits Petroleum. u. Esd gallon
LoxDOs, Oct $3.50 y. m.--rallow 4 30. per ewt -.
LONDON oct 5-Eyenlng -Iinseed OIL $50 e4SO 10 per
ton. - - a.. -.
American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON oct 5-l230 m-Consols. 95'is for money and
qJ7 account T. s. bonds, fonr and haf cents
lOis fves l07i- Erie Railway shares llSf Illinois Cen
trail 744 Pennsylvania Central, 2S4; NewJersey central
ia
LONpON oct $3.50 p. m.-Pars alyices quote five per
cent Eeues l0i francs 10 cenmcs for the account
IoNDOS oct $3.50 D. mConsols, 1918 for money and
Illinois frdl. ~ PeunsyNau'a
25, The OF bullion withdrawn from the Bank
O England balance to-day l. Gt6,OOO
LONDON, Dip m.COnsOs 35S Tor money 3Jsfs
Bonds. four and half cens o4'
1868 1917 Territories coupon, 1914 Erie railway shares
ll Illinois Central u 81 Peunsy wanna Central, 2a3 The
H. of discount FOR three months bills in the open market
3ad3s,per cent which a-d per cent below the Bank
Of England Paris advces quote i've per cent Rentes
az lOi francs B7i2 centmes for the account
PARIS, oct 5.-Exchange on London % francs 20 cen
ftr- IN Orts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06

Money ruled good demand all day at sac call In
the street and at the banks and trust companies We
quote rstrnss merchant paper at to per cent The
United States Treasury at Washington to-day received
S44O 900 National Bank notes for redemption Tho
Customs receipts 1918 000 aud the Internal Rev
eDue receipts 100000 The following Is the Clear
ing House statement TODAY: Currency exchanges,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06
9is Low MiddHng
GooaOrdinary.


Futures were faTy active. and aud / points higher,
sales Yesterday after October. 100 Lice 800,
lLlTi 100, Ills; 100 lli9 Noyember, 200 lG9
100 $500, iii December 100 HOG; 100 100
500 lilo. January. 100. lll5 800, Ill LOO llls
February. 200 l3l 200, 1872 April lOn 80 May 600,
bales. First Cnl TO-DAY: November 100
ili5; February 500 l.5i: May, 400. ll.7j Jane 100,
So total 200 bales Second Ca October 100 lily
November 500 llls January. 100, 1874; 100. ll2S,
March 300 81 total 800 bales Third cali Noyember,
500 Illg: 300, Ills, December 100 ill5 800, lila;
January 500 1928 May 900 iI6 800 ll55 total 200
bales sales y October loo. ll25 200.
1925 100 1l23 200. llz2 500 LA 300. 30 800
1926; 300. 1928; 100 1927 400, ll2s; 800 LIZ
November 1900 ll15. 5000 ll.l6 500. ll.lT 400.
lib 100. Ills; 100 IL 700 Ills DECEMBER 700,
1900. ills January, 800 li2S 200 ll22 SO ll.45
100 ia 100 / So 200 / ~: 200 II 80 lOp llJt
March 300 100; loo il49; 800 ll.50. 300 1913 June.
200 30 total 80 coo baes Grand Total 30, 800 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

BUFFALO n Y. Oct 5.Fiour unchanged sales 900 eols
Wheat In light reqnest sales $500 bush NO stu so9
bash No q In lots micrs 50isa Oats insctise sales
7O hush Western at articles quiet unchanged
railroad freshts nrn, unchanged Cana felghs snSns
advanced 60 Wheat Dc. Corn &c. Farley, tV.
oats 5ec Pine So So slaves 81 So 70 Albany ne
Lumber g. rs. Receipts BY Lake fioarp o,aoo oo~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06

The following are the imports OF drygoods at the por
of Newly ork for the week ending this date and since TN
beginning of se year, compared With the corresponding
portions Of PREVIOUS years:
sor the week. 1873. 1875. 1871.
Entered at the port. 81 1882 sl.54s572 sl318819
Thrown market. 1,l93.Jl7 l.662,755 1AlG76S
Entered at the port zoo s667Os37l s6G0s8667
Thrown on market SO5c9.64i 6S.3JOO46 Ob,t1b,5oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06

DRUGS AND CHEMICAIS-In Drugs there Is n mod
crate trade with marked change prices. Chsmi-
Gals . fair extent with prices generally steady.
Opuh, IS 81. currency. daty pad aud 81 l2a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06
Total sales for the day

Government bonds exceedingly active. notably In
the new issues upward Of 5000 600 per cents se
ing M IOl sal0i for registered and 1OIis alOl2 for
connon New 4lo5 fell 10 lO1 3D. - 10 1858. and
s67s both REGISTERED and coupon, lO7. There
sales Of registered g. Of 1881 1855 100. We annex
Int II renf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

NRWYORK, oct. 5--BEEyEs-Arriyals Hight VIZ ~ cars
GOhs including the stock Of YESTERDAY ana ~ esrs az
Jersey CITY making sls3 head Tor me e sssd. q9
reached te yI n as np 1 y fe In The severe storm
Of night Butchers had generally gone home 80 very
little OF the sold The stock tran on ne POM
There we're 40 car, Of cattle due the This only IN
the Erie for actual sale The weather was cool aud me-
Mr Eastman had 5eaun sen Of his cattle and est.
81 Of So cwt - Of evil and - Of ~ evil" al lOc % OF
sales al Jersey tyncndc- 81 cherokee. az si % -.
p common Natives 900 H. 8ie % d 1ho iD4 10 i;
h. DE live weight; 20 DO, 935 10. 9itc., % n II
fs4 as X h432 Is i 10: 5 5ss iS7 b. iic 81 ~
do, 1927 r. l0sc 30 i inn}]as l al,c u s -
II DO 0iJ h. &C. 50 % DO, 1905 p, g. o. n - MS
S s9uF RIB SS le s. isdo o 2i5 b. od les ii scR
do. l.-75 D. llc less a each. 90 i-sg D. lYc 90 i
snSsF AND e a. M fI . 1ot sl a.
t f i sn hence he tra wa, extremely t and ta6
day 25.257, against - 79Q same me as week ~, 49,
81 oho d. r y ~ og rs yin lambs s. b @
Newton & Holmes sold % Ohio sheep, lc7 b. jtc.
Hume, Elliott & 60. AT siNethsI: l5l ono sheep % d.
Halenbeck Davis sold 2i sheep Fl %, al lc 50 sheep
All Hdas%Aifiyas ii cars at Foriiethst tho Jersey city
not beng IN IN time Tor report OWING 10 ue Storm 9i
time ast week. Dressed hogs dyaleed Win is st I1
ana ltheT, lu pc extremes tboss d" 100
go Is, &c. '''' ''''.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH
ALBANY n y oct 5.-CArrLR Receipts d cars, beng
As than last week The market ruled weak ana
Mich coWsEReceipts light aud demand slow; sales at
from 40 $50 3 head 1900. ~ .,-,.. -.
GTasseIs and Lgd7 &c. y u. for yells ~, -
LssIlS-iieecipts, II CARS against - cars
last week market Gul prices the same as last week
BUFFALO y. Y. oct. 5--CArIfE-Recepts to-day l,39t
head for tie week 1925 last week lG decrease hs
week % loads receipts consigned through 30, no
sales TODAY loads common stock remained n yards
unsoi 80 thor0 stock IN yards held for ship
msnt
week 1890; pts consigned through, lVt
market dali demand light car loads common % 1917
sheep 7jasi ~, loads OF common STOCK remain III
yards unsOld $500. 80.
uoss-Rsceipts Also head for week 1880 head last
wees $4,000 receipts consigned through 5000 market
dull and sales Dads OF Workers. Al a. 20 ior
Best - 20 Good go Tor Fair - for Comh3n ana
carloads Heavy - Tor Good 2carloads Of STOCK
remain in the yards uusold
CHICAGO oct 5.-The Drorsrs Journal reports; CArrE
Receipts $3.50 shipments Loo; market opened STRONGER
but heavy receipts have depressed tae market; Native snip
ming - TJds ~ CO!orad0cs Texans sle@ll WIN
good supply: steers. - 6OaSB % COWS - % 80 -
Bulls SOd - 10 Inferior Natives quiet ahi weak Buns
i'm fair demand az s2dsB 90; cows - 250%3 % steers
q 95GS3 IS. oxen. $685. % closed quiet ara weaE
HOGs-Rrcepts. 900. shipments T. 100 matket og oc
higher good Heavy shipping scare Al - l1G-o J st2n
81 asa Passing S50S5 30 Light In good demand at
l50SJ % al soid -iiEtf-iiHSe'Ds o-"' AN"NS' VA
changed sales at - 4O4Ff 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06

s71 .7ao. currency balances. S2J0G,09G gold ex-
changes Sc. go. 900 gold balances, Sl363,sOl 49,,
The sum 500 900 bullion was today Wl,nI ~.
from the Bank of England ON balance hoIns, ~ az
outside market was quoted at 3ssa39 asainst- , as
bank Consos yielded TO 955Is for money ana 20 ~
account while L. T. bonds also easier, l1os 9ieln
ing TO 1879 new % to 1918 new las TO lvl IN
lO-i0s 10 1874 In American stocks, Nov iV IN
Central was lO3ie aud Erie Preferred % common r W.
scy Central closing at ILL., and fennsy yanh I'M t cr
2Sl2. Renes IN PARIS closed AZ lOi9f'2i SiSn' "a
chance ON LONDON being quoted a. So,5 avov COMPANY
compare a follows: 800 ,o--
Fourth week september s7$ s255s7 pee 1850 1850
Month Of september. 42S1i2 4t2'lo' INC ''''
ana the following were tho earnings Of tho Burlington,
Cedar Rapids and Northern Railroad OF Iowa:
Fourth week Of September S2s $50 Inc Inc s3g425
gross earnings Of tho ST. Louis, kansas Ciy
Northern were - ,e--
Month Of September s25SeoI sszii5o Inc. ssos79
since Janulry l. INN. 22636l9 2.22S0lO C. 5'''Oe
The receipts -four and grain nj the principal A'htic
ports this 9Th day OF October were;
NewYors.
By canal Railroad ctwse BAT, P edo Boston 97;
Flour bbls~.- 4SO 1850 5000 2S7l 5000 co.
wheat 75,GOo 22g7i 2-i 90 ioo
Corn % 400 sS i 25So 2 s5so
Barley, bash 4s3is 800 80. l2.6oo
Total bushels .32I 1876 lOG7O4 go. 5llO5 1853 4442O
And the following the receipts aud shipments NJ
H"" i'O'" '"i'"'o ''-''"' receipts shipments.
BY Lake. Railroads. Canal Railroads ds,
%.s, ssSS 1897 e gs9 1899 liSSS
o. ,,ah ''-''' 1II7s5 $500 2ggt7 $500
Rye, Sas@...... 5o22i aSo5 ao,a 1893 500
go 90 100 oo- IA 81 Q inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06

Total bushels 1921 i96 lOG7O4 go. 3liO5 1853 4442O
And the following were the receipts and shipments at
aud from Buffalo to-day:
Receipts. Shipments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMEST-2P =. II.
L ; Gs Reg'Sl AZ Coupon 81
10000 .lOsS4 $4,000 lO4 Y
L & 800 Coup '05 New ; - SNAIL Coupon
10 600. .lOJle O5OO.............lOl2
Us $40 Registered 1865
10000. ....-.-....lO9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06

MAJ l. q " G.
400 bc. ] %
a & T. Tel
100. bcs3.. 20
Western Dnlgn
54O. .... be. ~ =
2OO....s3.. Sll2
GOO. ....... 81 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06

i i5l ~ l5l 1885, l55 i
io2s 44oo55, 4o,l 4o'l foaa, tsoo''l 5'55CC00
lj 1917. 1893 IO7is 100 1873 1851
80 81 50 9s ga ,9S G,66O
Is 40 liz 800 lis l3ao 60
g - So So SID - 100
D2ii 1917 1C2 l04 1u3Si 1914 7.74S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06
II STOCK nEPARTMENT-lOl4 O'CLOCK
Nm 1 L, OrcI nrL A
FIRsT BoARD-1Oi2 O'CLOCK Al
sales Of state BOnds-RGiiroad BondS-Bdnk and En-
IyfSs Stocks
press STOCKS.
AN cnn.nn Cntnnnnv [ q q K NN'sn NJ

Bur. Cedar Y & y
First NJ
o,0G0...... GO y
Nil & - Paul 81
Mn. AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-06

The receipts OF -four and grain nj the principal At"h
ports this 9Th day OF October werc:
.NOrk
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-09-06

When the excitement was at its height IN
Newark, Ohio, the other week, stalwart
citizen felt the necessity of bracing himself
up. The Mayor had ordered the closing of
all saloons and drinking places, and the police
had enforced the regulations rigidIy. But
there was back door in Gingerbread Row,
and behind the bar there was long range
lightning whisky. The stalwart citizen crept
in, got his drink and beat a retreat. Soon he
was overwhelmed with burning sensations in
his stomach Something seemed to be blaz-
ing there, and he burst into a doctors office
exclaiming:
'.For Gods sake, pump me out quick"
''Wbat is wrong with your" inquired the
doctor.
Get the pump ready while I am telling
you. I'm burning up inside. Hurry. took
u drink down on Gingerbread Row. They
have put a job up on me. am poisoned"
The doctor suddenly interposed: "Why.
l smell something burning myself;" and
opening the patients waistcoat found hole
three inches in diameter burned in the shirt
front. While the stalwart citizen was taking
his drink he had dropped cigar stump be-
tween bis waistccat and shirt. Didn't you
smell smoke ?" asked the doctor.
''You're right did; but thought It was
coming out of my mouth"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-09-06
A FrOptiersman.s Endurance.
from the Deadwood Champion.]


Bill Hanson, better known as ''Frontier
Bill" while pursuing herd OF mustangs
Hat Creek, was thrown from his horse and
knocked senseless, in which state he lay tor
several hours. When he recovered his horse
was gone, and his wounds panied him so
badly that he could not walk. He managed
with great difficulty to crawl on his hands to
a pool of water, some fifty rods from the
place where he fell He remained here dur
ing the next day and night without mouth
full to eat, and the water in the pool having
given out he started on his hands and knees
in search of more. About 10 o'clock on the
second day he says he was so hungry, thirsty
and lame and tired that he could 60 no fur
ther, and crawled under tree and stretched
himself out to die. While lying thus, bord-
ering on the insensible, he heard the leaves
shake near him. and wearily turned his head
in the direction of the noise. To his terror
and astonishment he espied large rattle
snake reaching for him. The sight OF the
venemous reptile banished hunger, thirst and
pain for the moment, and he raised on his
elbow and endeavored to scare the scaly thing
away. The snake struck at him twice and
then glided away. The adventure reused
him somewhat, and he made another en-
deavor to reach water. Finally. after much
pain and suffering, he crawled into the Chey-
enne road and could 60 no further. Next
morning ranchman, located at Hat Creek,
found him there, lying on his face. insensible
and almost dead. He was taken to the ranch
and cared for.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-09-06
Gamblers All.

I am not about to defend gambling, but
merely to.prove that all the world are gam
blers.
The most reckless gambler Of all is the
legistor, who speculates so largely on human
interest and often stakes national prosperity
against some petty interest.
Life itself is game of chance. The very
axiom, ''Nothing is certain" disproves even
| the certainty of nothing being certain. The
very machinery of the armament is SUBJ
lime game of billiards. in which the stars are
the balls, and the cues the centrifugal and
centripetal forces.
Every dinner is game of 'chance-it may
choke you on the apot, or else you may never
live to digest it. What matters it if man be
killed by an active mad bull or bit Of pas
sive beef?
But gambling reaches its climax in mar
riage. Rouge ct NOR is never so dangerous
as when they represent the cheeks and eyes of
beauty. Marriage is dipping in the lucky bag
in which, out of hundred, ninety-nlne are
snakes to one eel.
Even agriculture is gambling; it is risking
one potato in that great faro bank, the earth,
to gain bushel. Grains of wheat are dice,
and the farmer who reaps good harvest is
an enormous gambler.
Commerce comes under the same penalty.
Every mercantile firm is illegal, whether it
gains or loses.
Even the drama is gambler. What mana
ger can be sure that his new tragedy may
not be broad farce, and kill half the audi
ence with laughter.-J0hza Br0ughan0, IN H.
Illustrated Weekly.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-09-06
Pinned Right DOWls.
from the Detroit Free Press.

from the Detroit Free Press.l
A grocer doing business on Michigan Grand
avenue was yesterday asked to trust acolored
man one day for quart OF Strawberries.
"Can't do it-you'd never pay" he re-
piled.
s'lll pay de money afore s o'clock in de
mawning," earnestly continued the colored
man. .
''Perhaps you might, hut I don't believe it.
If you have no money now how will you have
any then ?"
'.Don't Ak me, boss-Ill have de cash suah:
1ze just perspiring to death for de want OF
strawberries"
Does any one owe your" asked the gro
Ger.
mo, sah."
"Then how do you expect to get any
money!"
"Ob, de pay will be all right"
81 guess not You'll have to try some one
else"
"Boss, you hez pinned me right down to
cold facts" said the customer. II wants
strawberries, an dey hez got to come, an
derefore, let me say dat wasn't going out TO-
night to steal chickens an sell 'em to git
money"
"Ah! you wasn't?'
mo, sab, cause dun pulled 'em in last
night, an dey'll be sold to butcher dis even
ing. OATS de cold fact, mister, an now
wrap up dem strawberries an doan abuse my
confidence"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-09-06
Race Between a Pigeon and n LocOmo
| tive.
from the London Times.1

[From the London Tmes.]
Yesterday there was a race from Dover to
London between the Continental mail express
train and carrier pigeon conveying docu-
ment of an urgent nature from the french
police. The pigeon, which was bred by
Messrs. Hartley & Sons, of Woolwick, and
''homed'' when few weeks old to building
in Cannon street, City, was the best breed
of homing pigeon, known as ''Begian VOy-
ageurs'' The bird was tossed through rail-
way carriage window by French official as
the train moved from the Admiralty Pier, the
wind being west and the atmosphere hazy,
but with the sun shining. For upwards OF q
minute the carrier pigeon circled round to an
altitude of about half mile, and then sailed
away towards London. BY this time the
train, which carried the European mails, and
was timed not to stop between Dover and
Cannon street, had got up to full speed, and
was proceeding at the rate of sixty miles an
hour towards London. The odds at starting
seemed against the bird, and the railway Of
ficials predicted that the little messenger
would be beaten in the race. The pigeon,
however, as soon as it ascertained its bearings,
took the nearest homeward route, in direc-
ton midway between Maidstone and Sitting
bourne. the distance ''as the crow flies" be-
tween Dover and London being seventy miles,
and by rail seventy-si and one-half miles.
When the Continental mail express came into
Cannon Street Station, the bird had been
home twenty minutes, having been her
Majesty's royal mail by time allowance rep
resenting eighteen miles,
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-09-06

From the Los Angeles Express.]
The case on trial was Ketchum VS.. the State
Of California with MesSrs. Gould and Blanch-
ard as attorneys for the plaintiff, and Judge
r. NJ. Widney for the defense. In the course
of the trial frequent reference was made to
the "Rosecrans land steal" ''outraged SCI
TIERS" ETC., which were foreign to the case
in hand and ostensibly designed as an insult
to the attorney for the defense. Finally MIR.
Gould recalled the witness and asked:
'What become of Lachenais?"
Witness-He was hung by Judge Widney
and some other persons.
At this stage of the proceedings Judge
Widney, evidently supposing that this was
a signal for personal attack upon him by
the plaintiff and his attorneys, and having
sassination, quickly rose and drew pistol
from his pocket, and, holding it muzzle down
addressed Ketchum substantially as follows:
''You say murdered a man? You lie! 3!
you perjured william! / was in the County
Court room trying case at the time Lache-
nais was hung, and knew nothing whatever
about it. General Howard, Judge O Melveny
and others were with me at the time and will
vouch for what l say If you and your
crowd are armed to assassinate or murder
me, draw your pistols and 60 in. l believe
you are armed, for Ihave been informed so. -
Mr. Could've are not armed.
Judge Widney-Then will put away my
weapon, as will not use it on an unarmed
man.
The case then proceeded without Interrupt
ton until the noon adjournment, when Judge
Widney asked Mr.. Gould if his party intended
coming armed or unarmed in the afternoon,
as ne would be governed entirely by their
actlons. He said he only wanted fair show,
out dld not intend that any one should get the
arop on him. Mr.. Gould made no definite
promise, so We are informed, but Mr. Haver-
SUCK SAID it mustbe distinctly understood that
no arms 3 were to be brought by either parties
AS lne Register and Receiver have no au-
,norny 10 punish for contempt, Chief Ger
klns thought it advisable to detail an officer
for special duty daring the afternoon session.