davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-14

Sir Bryan o 'Loghlen will resign the
representation of county Clare in Par
lament. An appointment he has re-
ceived in Australia will pay him
FL 800 a year.
Patrick A. Jennings, who was one
of Austraila's representatives at the
Centennial exhibition. was recently
defeated in Parliamentary election
in New South Wales.
Captain Paul Boyton is about to at
tempt two very difficult feats: first to
swim from Toledo to Lisbon, a dis
tonce of 100 miles, and, second, to
cross the straits of Gibraltar.
Mr.. James Emmett Murray is man.
aging the .'Irish Tribune of Chica-
go with great ability and enterprise.
1t is thoroughly national and an earn
est advocate of the I.abor.Greenback
cause.
DR.. Alexander Clinton died in New
York recently, aged "a. He was 4
grandson of Gen. James Clinton, and
= nephew of De Witt Clinton, and
was born in Ireland. He served in
the war of 1912.
Daniel OLeary. champion pedestri-
an, sailed for Europe on February
%. accompanied by his family. He
will participate in a great champion
ship walk in London, and will attend
the Paris exposition.
Cardidal McCloskey presented his
homage to the Pope on February %,
and said that he had no reason 20 de-
plore the lateness "f his arrival in
Rome. rs the Conclave had made SO
excellent 4 choice.
In his will Plus IN. made provision
for his monument. 1t is to cost 500.
and the inscription is to be as follows
Here lies Plus IX., supreme Pontifl
born in May. 1892: died February
1878. Pray for him.
An idea of what the king-ridden
people of Europe have to bear may be
royal stables built by the late Victor
Emanuel employs about two thou.
sand persons. and. of course. take m
! enormous amount to run them
them. The new king proposes to
economic by selling one thousand
! horses.
Captain king-Harman. NJ. Z. for
Sligo. is one the leading Home Rul
ers. Recently he attended a meeting
OF English Tory NJ. P.'S. and made !
speech in which he declared that
whether Liberals or Conservatives
Tories OF Radicals. they were al
Engiishmen. united under one flag.
( Further. he said. there was a triple
alliance between England. Ireland
i and Scotland.
Rev. DR.. Howard Crosby spoke thu:
Of dram-shops and politics in New
! Y ork recently: NO matter how fin,
gentlemen or how respectable legisla
/ tors may be. they are indebted TO tn,
rum-holes. They are no representa-
tives of New York city. They Civ,
| the impression that New York is
/ lost Sodom. Ii the legislature would
only adjourn and go home we Il squelci
, the yrcggeTies III SIX months.'
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-14

NJ. John Stuart. who founded the
well-known banking house of j. 4 j.
Stucrt. in New York, died in Man.
chester. England. on February o6.
He was native of cambridge. county
Down. Ireland. and was 80 years OF
are
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-14
Keen Your Money NJ Home

By ratronizing home institutions. We grow
our own seeds. and know what we are sell
ing.
We do not place seeds on commission. and
are not compelled 20 resell old seeds wear
after year.
We sell direct. whether we make " hole
sale OF retail trade.
stock true TO nalne--freSh and reliable
We control the entire stock o. seed OF the
Minnesota Early Amber sugar Cane.
Ask your merchants for our seeds II he
does not keep them. order direct from u--and
We viii deliver them 3; your Express Or Post
o.ace at regular price. Catalogue tree TO all
applicants.
HOLSTER, Carter & Co.,
u. PAUL, KI1 \
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-14

through Stasuary hall. grsy-headed age and
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-03-14

THE SCENE IN THE CLOAK BOONs
after the slaughter Of the veto was ami
mated. Silver man after silver man came in
Continued on Eeighfh PAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10
NEW MUSIC.

Potpourri, sChimes OF Normandy Arranged by
A. e. Warren. Oliver Dison Il Co. Contains the
principal airs from this opera, worry nicely strung to-
gether
"lu Your Haunted CASTLE" Legend Of the Bells.
from tho "Cnimes OF Normandy" Oliver Ditson 4
Co. Solo las sung by Mrs. Seguin) and chorus
"Rondo Waltz (ssChimss of Normandy"l Ar.
ranged by A. Z. Warren Oliver Ditson & Co., THIS
is tho waltz sung by the baritone arranged for tho
piano II is the prsttiest air In the opera and tho
rangement Is simple:
.srhres Good ships Came Sailing In" Song Words
BY Alice Cary Music 6y James Giles oliver D,tson
4 Co. pretty song. In the English ballad STYLE and
mute appropriate to the words
"raraatoiie.n BY Gustave Schumann. Oliver Dit
son Co. Not particularly Interesting
.Your Heart Is Music Box, Dearest" Words By
Mrs Frances s. Osgood. Music by Theodore T.
Barker Oliver Ditson 4 Co. Pretty, bat not par
ticuIariy original.
.sri RapireLn Song. By Tosti Oliver Dson b
Co. An elaborate composition Of NO great merit
SNOWY and superficial.
.rno Moonlight Sleeps" Song BY Clifford Coz.
Not WITHOUT promise. Shows some originality and
leads ono 10 believe that the composer will do hotter
next time II he will devote himself to the study Of
composition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10
INSULTS TO WOMEN.

To rHE EDrroR OF HEHALD:-
Not low ladies' will heartily respond TO the kind
words OF sAid-dc-camp'' In last Fridays HERALp.
How Is u that New York 10 so changed In It's troat-
mont or womcns After my days duties on FrdayI
sauntercd out 81 SIX O'Clock Tor breath Of air near
tho Park. In q short walk | was insuited by shreo
men. One OF these, sitting on the stoop OF res.
saurant man OLD enough to be my father arose and
spokc 10 me- thereby convulsing his companion alec
an OH man, with laughter. Another man, young
enough to DO my son, spoke TO ana followed me homo.
To young girl such snUoyanccs are cruel, but 20 .
woman OF thirty with SIX children, tbcy are
ace, twenty yows ago, used 10 20 alone TO evening
prayer meetings, preparatory lectures ana forth,
10 DR.. Potts. church, aud never received Insult or
dreamed OF fear. In my Ririhooo though man my
protector: my daughter nnds him her persecution
why the ehangef My daughter OF eighteen rarely
comes into tho from walk that u Is not with
In auivering and ncr pride wounded through her
not ouree IN dress conspicuous In carriage. sho
Is simply tall dignnod gir, who, having speut seven
OF her impressonabIe years tho ocean, il
thoroughly mbucd with the necessity OF gentle and
moaest street manners ask again, why are women
called uNDn 70 bear mucn rudencss IRON men IN
New York? WHAT Is the cause OF tho great change
boref only women and attractive women know 10
what a cruel and persistent extent tho rudeness u
carried. Has the 'woman's rights agitation wrought
the cbanee9 some say 20. Are the tormcntors only
men who nave come from countries where women are
mot hcld Ia reverenceY Arc none Of them Americansf
n the solution TO be found and the condition
edlcd. "a must be done, not IN violence BY public
womcn agitstors, but calmly and by the aid Of womsp
% well a. men. lady READER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10
ANSWERS.
MARTIAL ETIQUETTE.

70 rrx EDITOR or THE HEnALD:-
81 BIN tho "CompIaint Book" OF Friday under
tho caption OF "Martiai Etiquette" says:-"A feu
days ago a company fred tho funeral salute ovu
Major General Dakin, an honor TO which captain
N entitled and most OF tho escort marched withous
srma" am afraid al Is. Is" memory must DO bad,
for az a matter OF fact, tho escort consisted
OF regiment OF Infantry. squadron Of
cavalry OF four pieces Of artillery EARNED and
equipped as the law Directs" Tho volleys hred
by inc entire regiment. III b." undoubtedly con-
cd the mourners with the escorts and proves
tho truth Of assertion that some OF our officers Of
volunteers know but Iittlo OF MARTIAL Etiquette"
Two utes perusal Of tho regulations and 'Upton's
Tactics would have satisfied him that tho
In she most respect were carried out In strct
acuurdapce herewith. Tho other criticisms do noe
cons,der worthy oil notice. regret that an ofhcer
who mas service In the field should needisssy
expose his Ignorance. FIFTH BRIGADE.
To rnE EDrroR or THE HERALD:-
In tho ..Complant Book' OF Friday the writer Of
tho article headed martial Etiquette says in speak
Ing Of General Dakin's funeral inst ''most Of the
escort marched without arms I"
Permit correct TINS error. All OF the escort
namely, ono regiment Of infantry, two companics OF
cavalry aud battery OF artillery, as prescribed In
uUpton,s Tactics, " marched with arms. Those seen
by III b. without arms were thore BY invitation
aud not by orders, and we're not part OF the escort
VETERAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10
'oUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

fNorx-Letters intended tor this column must be
accompanied by the wrtefs full name and address 10
insure attention. Complanants who are unwilling 20
comply with this rule simply waste time In wrttiaE
Write only on one side OF tho paper. ED. HERALDJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10

10 THE EDITOR OF THB HERALD:-
Tho stand holacrs OF Washington Market have On
several occasions appointed committees who, with
petitions bearing the signatures OF almost every ndt
vidual member OF the market, have waited upoa the
Comptroller. asking reduction commensurate with
tho times on the stand ices. NO notice has been
taken tnis and IN spite OF the general decline IA
prices men pay to-day the Same rents they
did when everything was at war rates. The incon-
sslency OF this seems greater whom wc reflect that
those high raIcs were imposed when tho corrupt Ring,
headed by Connolly ana Sweeny, held sway, aud u II
hardly In conformity with the reform rule OF our
present city government 10 follow In tho footsteps Of
such predecessors IL Is useless 10 repeat Tact well
known by all that, rents throughout the city have
declined enormously, and that Washington Market.
on account Of the upward growth OF tho city, becomes
daily loss and less valuable for business purposes
q. u. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10

ILL-BREEDINd IN THE ELEVATED CARS.
TO TIE EDiroR OF THE HERALD:-
Mr.. Pullman remarked when the frst experimental
train was run over the track OF tho Metropolitan
Elevated Railroad that his beautiful cars would help
TO educate the public In good breeding. THIS very
wise theory but am sorry say that tho result does
not carry II out. On Saturday two well dressed
men-lhey were not gentlemen-seated In one Of the
transverse compartments of an elevated car, with
their muddy po0ts reposing on the opposite morocco
cushions much 10 the deriment OF tho latter and the
evident disgust OF passengers near them. The COM
pany should mako rule iorbdding this practice, and
submit the offender to instant expulsion, for sucp
people unable 10 properly enjoy the comforts d
the road, and their absence will be luxury TO thosl
whe know how TO behave themselves.
CLEAN SEATS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10
LOOK OUT FOR THE cHEwxR.

70. TIE EDITOR THE HERALD:--
AS my sister and were crossing Sixth avenue Fri
day felt Something strike our backs, and
on examination found We were deluged with tobacco
Juice from the mouths OF some OF tho gentlemen on
tho elevated railroad. We are in mourning, and
Grape expensive perhaps these gentlemen Will
forepo the tor the sake OF other ladies'
well as ourselves. the company should furnish spit.
toons N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10

Tho following salcs were made on the Real Estate
Exchange yesterday
". uARNxrr.
Richard NJ. Henry. referee. Foreclosure sale OF tho
house with lot 29x0s o. No. 81 East 3lst st., n.
a. 2OJ t. Q. OF I'd 10 plaintiff $500
ny HOWARD COATES.
n "a cwi,lim e.-Forecosure sale OF q plot
Of land i36 x3Ox guiar. on the road caaing
ron n Ion NM Davidson l3777
ro,., ........................Sie.57
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10
LITTLE TWELFTH STREET.

To THE EpIroR OF HERALD
Allow to call attention to the disgraccful con-
diton Of Little Twelfth skeet, between Tenth avenue
and Washington street. II has been brought TO the
notice OF Mr. Campbell. Commissioner OF Public
Werks. but to no purpose. Wni Recorder Hackott
my little attention that Department. II he does
tue street will be put order and lite not be endan
sered. Nv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10
/ WOOD YARD ON SIXTH AVENUE.
70 THE EDITOR or THE HERALD

TO THE EDITOR THE HERALD:--
The Erie Railroad Company put pile of wood IN
front OF my door, Sixth avenue and Fiity-thrd
street, some weeks ago. 1t 10 therc still know II
IL was my own the police would make mo take H.
away. Has the r9lroad company more right IN from
OF my door than have? ORDER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10
SIXTH AVENUE AS RAILROAD DEPOT.

SIXTH AVENUE As RAILROAD DEPOT
To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
am friend of rapid tranit and In favor Of aews
Ing these companies every reasonable. privilege and
II the city must furnish them with storage room for
the rolling stock Of their road let them use Central
Park or Battery Tor that purpose not allow the
company 10 their cars - Tor blocks sixth
10 the nnoyance and disgust OF the residents
whose view entirely shut of by them. 1t ID bad
enough to bo annoyed by the continuous OF
Ing trains without imposing this additional nuisance
OF storing the cars Ia front OF our windows
A RAPID TRANSIT LADY.
70 TIE EDITOR THE HKRALD:-
IL there no way Tor citizen residing on Sixth ave
nue. above Fiftythird street, to havo tho Elevated
Railroad cars removed from in front OF his Window
Last evening about i've O'Clock they brought fifteen
or twenty cars upon the track and they are thore
present. extending from Fifty ninth to Fiity-thlrd
stroe,, A CITIZEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10
POLICE VACATION AND PAy.

To THE EDIroR OF THE HERALD:-
On Saturday night order was read In tho station
houses that tho members OF the force will be allowed
Z vacation OF eight days each ION half pay. large
number OF us cannot AFFORD 10 lose this amount. We
have large families support, and the sum- trihing a.
1t may appear, will be a serious loss. PAlROLMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10
BLIND PUBLIC cARTMEN.

To TIM EDITOR THE HERALD
wish 10 call tho attention Of The authorities 70
pile OF art in Twentyfourth street, between Fifth
ana Sixth avenues II is over three weeks since tho
street cleaned and still that pile Of dirt remains,
TO the disgust OF residents OF The neighborhood.
r. L. h.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10
DUST IN CENTRE STREET.

TO TIE EDITOR THE HERALD-
The storskeepers OF Centre street are exceedingly
annoyed by the dust raised by the street cleaners.
Why don't they sprinkle the streets before conn
mencng 10 sweep? SlOREkEEPER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10
THE srxpExNx SAVINGS BANK.


In order the depositors Of the Sxpenny Saw.
ings Bank any loss by sharpers please lot them
that they have their books written mp a. ths
bank without the aid OF third parties DEPOSlTOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10
COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.


pAcifiC NAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPANY's LINE
For CALEDONIA. JAPAN, CHINA. cEyrR Al and
LAND. AUlgKALia. BgirlsIi coLuMBlA,, WASH.
1NGlON TERRITORY and OREGON &c, sailing from
pier foot Of Csnsl a. North kiver
Steamship rNEsCENT CRY. 80. Monday JIu no 10
eoancc.ng for central and seain Amsrsa.
ss.smship GiiY % Toaio......... Tharsday Ava us,
ysH% sAS ". rEA NV y2 z HSDwioH Islands
Steamship Monday June 10
For freight apply At tho companys OH ss on
tho ricr loot Canal street. North River
NV YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT mai. LIN E.
Az These hrst class steamships will sail At Y. NJ rom
pier 10 North Rver foot Of Cedar s. Tor Havana IN oct
SANTIAGO DE Wednesday, Jun ~
For freight and passage. having unsurpassed aeesn mo
WILLIAM r CLYDE A co. No. 0 Bowling Gr,oa
McKELLAs. LCLlNo co. AGENTS IN Iiavana~
NASSAU, n r., ST.. JAGo ASD ciENfuEG os.
u3rM MURRAY, FERRIS A CO.. 81 south,st.
ELoRiDA DIRECT-sTEAMEes LEAvg PEE, 20
FLA. touehing brunswick and Port Royal "a
CITY OF DALLAS, CAPTAIN Hines, will sail June ~
ha n rs, ra ana passage rates ysa 20 Az pon
Agents. ONCE pier - East River. COOK. SON JE NJ
k1Ns 2si Broadway.
1,ExAs LINE FoK GALyEsroN, TOUCHING 1T
ksy wcst--Stoamer 81 ATE uF xAS, Captain Me h
Eass River Through OF freight aud bits OF la
all arosds In tho State. For freight aud
jsHkiNs, sei broadway' n - ''''''' oooA'
III NI'f - = CaoMwELLs line
cl1ff 4 SEAMAN. se west 81. = '''N' '''' -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10

DAssENGBRs BY ANY STEAMER LANDllsG. AT
II Queenstown desiring rout, III skets rOund r. ars
any rnute .n.uld procure them in New YORK. COOKS
ExCuRsTONIST Tor June ready. price 10 knts has
Autumna Programme Tor Palestine and Eg vpt. aud
has OF 1000 programmes tor American. Tours.
August vacation trip to Paris COON, SON j eNkINS
have chartered the splendid steamer CITY or CHESTER
60 leave New York and issuing ticket TO
Paris and back for ~ days First class PASSAGE railway
nd Initials x2lm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10


This magnhcen structure with its splendid appoin
nents unsurps ssed In it's furniture aud eauir ent
adapted particular the conlost and
Of families and guests,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-10

ITALIAN, n. s., AN ST JOHNS n. n
Ii CROMWELL LINE.
eamshv COkrhS viii leave pier 10. North River. -
r. NJ Friday, Jnns ~ FOR freight or passage apply ~,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-29
judge Page on the W-ar PATTI.

To the Editor of the Globe:
AUSTIN. July 81. 1S7s.-I enclose true copy
of an order just fled by our reinstated Judge
and thought it might amuse some of our legal
friends and others to see the style ne puts it IN
District Court, Mower County, State of Min
nesota:
At Chambers, July Is, 1S7S.-Al1 orders here
tofore made by this court, or any judge there
of, approving the appointment of jailer in
and fer said county of Mower, and all orders
fixing the compensation to be paid said jailer,
are hereby revoked and cancelled. And no COM
pensation will be paid by said county to any
jailer therein from and after the date hereof
until further orders. SHERMAN PAGE,
Judge District Court.
Please notice the order" part of it. Tho
history of this matter is this: In December,
1876, MIR. F. ". Allen was appointed jailer, and
Judge Page fixed the compensation at 50 per
day. He did a great deal of Pages dirty work
and was one of Pages lackeys In April last
| the sheriff saw fit to appoint Lyman d. Baird,
and Judge Brill approved the appointment and
| left the pay the same as before. Now, why did
! Page make this order and would lie have made
it if his pet night guard had been in Baird 8
| place? Against Mr.. Baird there was not a
/ word of complaint and Pages only reason for
this is that he dislikes Baird. Besides, he was
1 called as a witness for the State in the late
trial.
Who will he go for next is the question
throughout the county. What | have written
may be summed up IN two words. Pure cussed-
ness" X. Y.Z.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-29
Homeward Return.

George G.. Becht, son of the late and lament
ed Sheriff Becht, returned home from Europe
yesterday morning, having iseen away since
May 8, his trip being curtailed by the intelli-
gence eli his fathers death. During his brief
stay in the eastern world he Travelled quite ex-
tensively for the short time at his disposal,
visiting various portion. Of france, Switzer-
land and Germany. He was eight days in
Paris, where he 'took in the exposition,
which, with the exception of the art display,
he considers not nearly SO fine as the Centen-
NAL exhibition at Philadelphia America s
display was particularly fine, especially in the
machinery department. but he saw nothing
there from Minnesota-himseH only. George
Benz was LETT at Wiesbaden, we'll and studying
chemistry, and Greenleaf Clark was seen there,
Mr.. Hankey parted from his youthful com.
panions at some. place in Germany, the. maine
OF which seemed to commence with a Il and
finish up with promisceous lot of cs, his and
rs. Mr.. George Hoffman, we'll known former
resident of this city, returned with George.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-29
PERSONAL.

T. s. Collins Of Washington. D. c.. at the
Clarendon.
L. il. Boynton, of New York, is registered at
the Clarendon.
Wisconsin is represented at the Clarendon by
VIM. Smith. Jr., of New Richmond, and 81. G.
Truitt, of Ellsworth.
Commodore W. F. Davidson, the steamboat
king of the upper Mississippi, and wife,
reached the city yesterday.
Mr. Charles Hallock, editor of the Forest and
Stream. New York, and author of a number of
works of field and water SPORTS with his wife,
registered at the Metropolitan yesterday. Mr..
Hallock is warm admirer of Minnesota. and
by his writings has attracted much attention
to the State as a resort for health and pleasure.
Last season he spent several months in the
State, and his misfortune at the conclusion OF
river IN sail boat, by a capsize in which hi
lost extensive notes of places visited, ETC., ano
valuable hunting and fishing gear, is still sym
| pathlzlngly remembered by many Ninnesot;
friends.
| Arrivals at the Merchants yesterday: E. 7
Archibald, Dundas; j. G. Cowles, s. r. String
ham. Chicago; F. B.. Banett, Black Hills;
w. Cushing, Chicago; A. Slengerland and wife
Glencoe, Mimi. j. J. Crinkshank, Hannibal; I
Jackson, Mrs. N. Jackson, Minneapolis;
Stevens, Hudson; j. ". Lee and wife, Rus
City; w. B. Rorders, st. Louis; w. f. Eddy
Minneapolis; w. r. Semickel, Saltwater; Z
B. Sutherland and wife, Clinton; H. Harris v
FL. Flagg, Chicago; @. NJ. Petek, Milwaukee;
j. Waller, st. Louis; g. NJ. Lovelock, Pittsburgh
Ct Anderson, Chicago; E. G. Laws. Philadelphl;
4 w. T. Davidson and wife, j. d. Rieheson, s.
4 Louis; f. Bartlett H. Lacks. 81. A. Schmool
s. B. Rossiter, New York; G. W. Slayton, Be
i lin, Wis; A. E. Brown. II. NJ. Hayden.
Kaufman, A. II. Veider, Chicago; J. d. Condi
Elroy; f. e. Hanan. Reachs; E. D. Mcdonald
White Bear Lakes j. Dillor, Buffalo, N. y;
! G. Winston, P. B. Winston, Minneapolis;
Z G. Dow. Brainerd; P. B. Darain, Lancaster,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-29

what Isaya now is, that if 1t had not been for
me, Tripp1 would never have been arrested.
Bresette would have let him go that night, if
Il hadn't told him that was Trip on Seventh
street.. Now he wants to beat me ont of the re-
ward, or any. part Ct it. When we got to Billy
Burns place, Tnpp was just readyto 90. His
horses were there, and his wagon. He would
have been gone in five minut 5. Why Trip
himself said in jail. IF it hadn't been for a
damned woman and lot of fruit jars, i never
would have been caught" "a
R-When Bresette arrested Tripp, did Bresette
draw his revolver? - ge.{.s aS4.4s. 8ss., sys7
B.-No, Trip went along quietly enough
| till We got above the postofice. Trip and
Bresette walked ahead, and | walked behind
along side of Miller up to there. Trip made
break there, when Bresette collared him. drew
his revolver and threatened to shoot Trip, il
he tried to get away. After that Trip went
! along to the city hall all right.
i This closed the interview, and its result is
given here verbatim, only those points beins
omitted which are immaterial to the solving OF
/ this question by the public: Who ought to ge
that 5000 reward, or any portion of it?