davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-06
Nininger's Addition.

VIM IL Buckeew. Commencing at u
point OH w line of block 10, Woodland
Park Addition to ST. Paul Ii3 1t S OF
NV corner of said block 1S; thence s
1871 # to then line Of Portland
avenue thence along N line OF Port,
land avenue $50 TT: thence n parallel
with W line of said block Is, 1884
it more less to q point 143 fits
of y line of said bic OK 10; thence "
$50 IT to beginning, being part OF
block 10, Woodland Park Addition TO
St. Paul ...................... s4s "a
Woodland Park Addition.
Supposed owner and Am'tos
description. Lot Block. Judgm't.
John " Willis. II SIT IA
All in the City of st. Paul, County of Ramsey,
State of Min nesota.
GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-06
CITY NOTICE.
City Treasurer's Sale.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
II. PArI.. MINI, Jan. ;. 1855.

OFFICE OF TIE CITY TREASURER
81. PACI-. MINI, Jan. ), 1855.
Notice is hereby given that under snd by vir-
tue Of = Judgment entered on October Q, 1884, In
the District Court. second judicial district Ram
ser county. state OF Minnesota. against the here
matter described real estate. sitEate. lying and
being in said city aud rounty. on an assessment
warrsat for construction OF
Sewer on Was outa street, from
Fourth to Sixth streets; thence
on Sixth street to Robert
street,
In said city Of St Paul. the undersigned viii on
the sOth day OF January 1855. s; 20 O'Clock in
The forenoon. 81 the City TreasaTers Office
IN the cftv Of 81 Paul COenty Of
Rarusev. offer for sale a public sEctiou a. pro-
viaed by law 70 the beat bidder for cash, the fol-
lowing described real estate. tO-wi;:
whitney Smiths Addition
Supposed owner and Ant q
description Lot Bsock- S1ogu L
StPsuI Minneapolis & Man
i,oba Railruzd company IS si.9 Il
Auia the city q s. PAIL eounty Of Ramsey.
state OF Nianesota.
GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-06
MHnknfO Dos.

Special Reports from the GLOBE Mankato ofic e
January s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-06
subdivision Of Ayd's Farm.

All in the city of st. Paul. Ramsey county.
Minnesota. GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-06
CITY NOTICE.
City Treasurer's Sale.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, |
CITY OF ST. PAUL. Mimi, Jan. 9, 1885. {

OFFICE or THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 3, 1885. (
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-06
sanborn's Addition to st. Paul.
Summit Park Addition to St. Pau
Supposed owner and
fIaocripf;np

Browns Subdivision of Block 80, Stinson,
Brown & Ramsey's Addition to St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-06
CITY NOTICE.
City Treasurer's Sale.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 5, 1885. !

sey County, State of Minnesota, against the here
matter described real estate, situate, lying and
being in said city and county, on an assessment
warrant for
Opening, Widening and Exten-
sion of Oakland street, by an
easy grade to Pleasant avenue,
at or near Ramsey street, and
Altering Pleasant avenue, be-
tween Lawlon and Ramsey
streets.
In said city of St. Panl, the undersigned will. on
the 2Jth day of JAM, 1885, at 10 o clock in the
forenoon, at the City Treasurer's Office in the
city OF ST. Paul, county of Ramsey, offer for sale
at public auction as provided by law, to the best
bidder for cash, the following described real es-
tate, to-wit'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-06
CITY NOTICE.
City Treasurer's Sale.
OFFICE OF THE CRY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL. MINI. January 8, 1885.

Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue
OF ajudgment entered on October 9, 1884, in the
District Court, Second Judicial District, Ramsey
County, State Of Minnesota. against the hereinaf.
ter described real estate situate lying anu being in
for
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-24
A WOODVILLE EXPERIENCE.
A Reporter Does the Town and Takes a
Tumble.

Last Wednesday the energetic solicitor
and collector OF The MINER, William 2.
Schussler (his name ought to be RusserJ
went over to Woodville on some business
for this journal. Mr.. Schussler rode to
Woodville on the regular stage, and after
transacting his business repaired to the
stage office to secure a passage back to
Butte, but when he got there the office was
bare, and he had to rustic his way home,
This for the ordinary newspaper man is
no difficult task, and our energetic repre-
sentative is no exception to the general
rule of newspaper men, and in short
time he struck Dave Hickey, who was
coming to Meaderville with six-horse
team. and Dave kindly consented to let
The MINER man ride with him as far as he
was going. But poor Hickey never
dreamt what was in store for him.
Mr.. Schussler is a great talker. Intact he
has been known to talk a sane man so COM
pletely out OF his senses in fifteen minutes
that he wasn't even fit to be sent to the
legislature afterward. In coming over
hill in the vicinity OF Meaderville, Mr..
Hickey was SO interested in Schusser's
talk about the liberal and advantageous
offers the publishers OF THE MINER were
making to it's patrons, when he (the driver)
showed unmistakable signs OF weakening.
All at once the lines dropped from his nerve
less hands, and the horses started at a dead
run down the hill. Coming in contact with
a large rock in the road, the wagon toppled
over and Schussler, Hickey and pile OF
freight were dumped into about two feet o
mud. A gang of miners happened along at
this time and succeeded in extricating the
whole crowd from their unpleasant posi-
ton. Schussler was the last to get out, and
as he wiped the mud from his face and
pulled about a pint OF slush out OF his
mouth, he exclaimed: Gentlemen, ! am
travelling agent for The MINER the most
enterprising journal on the Pacific coast,
delivered by carriers at thirty-fve cents
~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-24
Editorial Excursions.

ELPAso, Texas, June 2O.-The Mexican
editorial party, en- route to the States, are
experiencing succession of OvatiOns on
the line of the Mexican Central Railway.
They will arrive here early tomorrow morn
ing, and after five hours Of driving, BAN
quoting and congratulations will proceed
to the Los Vegas Hot Springs, where they
will rest twenty-four hours, and then 60 on
to Topeka, Kansas City, st. Louis, Chicago,
etc. A special train leaves this city to,
morrow morning at O'Clock to meet and
escort the party across the border. Tri-
umphal arches, music, banners, speeches
and a royal welcome generally await them
The party number twenty-one gentlemen
and six ladies' The Committee OF Arrange
ments having charge OF the reception and
entertainment of the party here are }. 1.
Satterthwaite S. Leipseiger, Capt: }: ii.
Bates and s. Hart, editors OF the Ell Paso
Times, T. N. Holbrook and w. G. Walse.
The Committee of Reception consists OF
such gentlemen as Mayor Magoffin, DR..
Saminego, S. E. Loreza, Mexican Collector
of the Porte OF Paso Del Norte, and Colonel
Savior, United States Collector of Ell Paso.
Everybody here is enthusiastic az to the
benefits to both counties to result from
this international excursion OF leading
Mexican newspaper men. The collectors OF
the two Republics at Ell Paso and Paso Del
Norte are vieing with each other IN their
efforts to make this reception great sue
cess, and the Mexican Central and the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe are using
every possible means for the comfort and
happiness OF the party.
THE IOWA EDITORS.
PORTLAND, Or, June 2O.-The Iowa edi-
torial excursion returned this evening from
a tour of the Willamette valley. They
were received everywhere with marked at
tention and kindness. This evening the
entire party are being entertained at a
sumptuous banquet at Masonic Hall, given
by the Board of Trade. Covers were laid
for 28O persons.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-24
SHOOK HIM FOR 'EM.
How q Butte City ''Rounder'' Got q
Drink.

"Butte is grand city, has the most en-
terprising business men OF any place on the
coast" said a slow movement man to Char
lie Pope, the bartender at the Theater
Comique, yesterday morning.
Eyes. sir, said Charlie:
sBut what is it to me9" said the visitor.
'sI don't know"
"You don't know, An American citizen,
with all those bottles around him, don't
know. Don't you know, sir, that l want
to drink to the health of the business men
of Butter" .,,
"But 1 am only an employe. "?'
"No chance to get drink here?'
"None that can l see."
II was merely jesting, my friend, have
drink with me-" Charlie complied, after
which he said:
"Here give me 25 cents"
The slow movement man began to quietly
withdraw, when Pope seized him and
shook him until his teeth chattered. When
he went out he was asked by his companion.
who had been 'skirmishing" at another
place, if he was successful.
.Oh. yes," he replied, ''the bartender
shook me for the drinks and lost"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-24
BANTERED TO HIS DEATH.
A Little Boy Jumps into Deep Water and
L. Drowned.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, June 19.-About $50
yesterday afternoon Eddie Eagan and a
number Of boys were playing in the rear of
G. w. & G. T. Crouch & Sons lumber
yard near the feeder. One of the boys said,
''Eddie, I'll stump you to swim across the
FEEDER" "Well, I'll do it," said the lad,
who was only 8 years Of age.
The boy took off his clothes and, going to
the end of the sping board, which extended
over the water, jumped in. Not being able
to swim the boy sank almost Immediately.
The boys on the bank threw planks into
the water, but were unable to save the lad.
Their shouts soon brought number of
spectators to the scene, and in q few min
utes the hanks of the feeder on both sides
= ne Eped with people. John Mcdonald,
~ .s-t.sse Resa "a number OF otheyHdived
Af0r tie Body, bdtwsfe unable 60 TAD IL.
Coroner Sharpe was notified and he brought
his graphing hooks into requisition, but at
8 o'clock he was obliged to give up the
search for the body. James Gragen and a
number of others, however, kept mp the
search and at $50 found the body. The
remains of the lad were carried to the home
of his parents in the rear Of No. rs Griffith
street.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-24
wALKERVuLE WAITS.
Gems Gathered From Our Prosper
GUS Neighbor.

The usual number OF buildings are going
up in Chickentown, a suburb OF Walker
vile.
DR.. E. A. Wissel, resident physician OF
Walkerville, reports the health of the city
most excellent.
John Moore, deputy Sheriff OF Silver Bow
county, has accepted position as BOOK
keeper for Murphy Bros.
Ed. Colby, one of Walkervillles enter
prising citizens, left this morning on pros
pecting trip, to be gone about fortnight.
A iewelry establishment is about.to be
opened in the same building with that OF
Mrs. Louis Klock on the corner OF DAILY and
Main.
Dennis Driscoll has commenced the erec-
ton of a second story on his immense
brick block, on the corner OF DAILY anu
Main streets.
pap" Buzzo has leased an extension OF
the Wild Bill mine, and has commenced
v;oorous work on what bids fair to be
excellent property.
Caplice e. McCune find that the present
invoice of Anheuser-Bush beer is lnsufh-
Gent to supply the demands OF that
excellent beverage.
Frank 8. Gorham, who has been confined
to his bed a portion of the present week, Is
once more at his post, looking much pe''el
1or his few days of rest and ldleness.
Cameron & Blaisdell, proprietors OF the
HEADQUARTERS saloon, will shortly refurnlsn
their tis place with ali the latest improved fur
niture, which is being purchased IN Cncago
A. w. McCune has just returned from
McCune, where he reports the wood ousl'
ness booming. He says they will give en-
nlovment to a hundred more laborers,
teamsters and choppers.
Messrs. Jacoby and Grimes have leased
niece OF property just west OF the Lexlng
ton, and on the same ridge. Your CORE CORE
tbov have unearthed an immense vein o.
ore, ore that will average 70 ounces to the ton
We were, Yesterday, shown some fine
specimens OF ore from a couple aJ OF pr9pIhr h5
ties northwest OF Walkerville, owned n9 y
Gorham & Miller, which, from tne mature ~ .
the rock and the immense amount OF ma
tive tive "lucre' in sight, we would suppose
these gentlemen had a bonanza.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-24
THE DEPOT FENCE.
The SubOrdinates not Sustained by the
Officers of the U. p. Railway.

Some DAYS ago number of expressmen,
hackmen and other residents of the city,
who were kept outside of the depot fence by
agent Scott, employed counsellor Keithly
to present their case to the authorities at
Omaha. The attorney wrote to Mr.. Smith,
the General Superintendent of the road,
reciting the facts and maintaining that any
person had q right OF access to the depot,
in case he should demean himself properly.
Yesterday he received the following reply:
OMAHA, June II 1885.
W. r. KE1THLY, Butte, Montana.
DEAR SIR;-Your letter of May oath. with &C.
cumpanying papers in regard to iacinues eH-
tended 70 transfer companies at bntte was 1uy ~
my continued absence. ,.
we fully recognize the right OF the people.
having business with the company TO free ACCESS access
to and from our station for such purposes, subject
to such r. asonable regulations as the company
may find desirable or necessary to properly con-
duct ITS business. Under these regulauons, as
understand it, Messrs. War6eld 4 Gwln were
assigned certain space whereby they could
handle the business Of this comp my under thelr
contract for transporting passengers, baggage
and mail to the best adyan age: ,-xvont f,eo
This ruling does lot in any way prevent Tree
access to or fro the station by others: OUT mercy
secures 10 the firm mentioned, (wno are our
agents. certain space necessary 70 properly s;s
ssct the business under their contract with THIS
The Communication referred to has this day
been forwarded to superintendent BhckensaefieiI, i
at Pocatello, with CO of this letter, tor bis
information and action and feel sure that any
reasonable request for facilities Will be satls-
factoriiv arranged by him Respectfully yours,
T. SMITH, General Superintendent.
Mr.. Bogk, proprietor OF the Revere
House, has forwarded to General Manager
Galloway a petition, signed by almost
every business man in Butte, protesting
against the action of Agent Scott, in ex-
Guiding his free bus from the depot plat
form
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-24
BuTcHERED A HAsDso,r wo,. :
Posure Of the Terrible Crime of . p..
tai Negro.

,o. LOUISVILLE, Ky, june 19.-Full nart;cn.
ia!s M o. the outrage and brutal N mprdSr iSco, =,
m.ss Emma Davis, a Handsome and e. est; s.
rdss %anle young lady ofGermanto1a Brecsen @ sss'
T1asS ~ county, by vicious negro. Josenh
* Mxor, nave been received.
Inc cr1mewas committed on Tbnrsdav
2! last week, and by reason Of the eraat y
useance oi Germantown from a .tele9ra nh
s.auon the news was not known by the
outer world for three days. For the same me
reason the news OF the capture 81 the ner.
getrator Of the deed. which occurred m on last
saturday night, was not known until yes-
Iaylor is now confined in the county iail
az Hardinsburg charged with the crime
With W. strong testimony pointing to his guilt,
Passengers who came here yesterdas on
tne Henderyon packet said that the news
oI ms capture was just becoming known.
ana the excitement is increasing in conse.
auence. circumstances lead to the belief
mat . mob is now forming to lynch the.
negro On Saturday evening, and it is be-
neved that q party strong enough to over
dinsburg jail on that bEezk br9saf ddsa t6s Hat ar
jail and wreak summary justice on the
murderer.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-24
GENERAL GRANT
Improvement in His Critical Condition
Yesterday.

Mr.. McGREGoR, June 19.-Late in the
afternoon Judge Hilton and son came up
from Saratoga and sat with the General
and his family upon the piazza more than
an hour. DR.. Gray of the Insane Asylum
at Utica was also visitor OF the Generals
during the afternoon. DR.. Gray is an ex-
tremely stout man, and General Grant
wrote upon card, which he handed to his
caller, this bit of grim humor: Your
shadow has grown no less since last saw
you, but you will notice that mine has"
The Doctor laughed, and the General
faintly smiled.
The sick mans right ear, the side OF the
glandular swelling, was to-day filled with
cotton to protect the ear, which is sensitive
through sympathy with the local difficulty.
The General coughed occasionally to-day,
though his cough was not unusually severe.
General Grant spent the evening upon
the cottage piazza until nearly 8 O'Clock,
and when he entered the house he walked
into the front room, where he wrote hote
for Colonel Fred Grant, calling attentlon TO
certain matters he desired attended to IN
connection with the work on his book.
The symptoms of reviving interest in TINS
work are regarded by the family tonight
with pleasure. About 10 O'Clock Dr.
Douglas retired. There had been no cough
ing after the General entered the house.
The doctor demonstrated his assurance
Of good night by going to bed so early
and the family were equally confident.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-24
The Turner'S in Convention,

NEWARK, n j., June 2O.-The twenty
fourth National Bunderfest of North Ameri-
can Turner's opened in this city tonight.
Hundreds of visiting Turner's arrived here
during the afternoon and evening. At
O'Clock there was a torchlight pro-
cession through the principal business
streets to Union Park, where the formal
opening exercises took place. The parade
was participated in by 1000 turner's from
New York Brooklyn, Chicago and nearly
every prominent city OF the West. All the
streets along the line of march were densely
crowded. It is estimated that at least
$4,000 persons viewed the parade.
The illuminations were very elaborate.
On arriving at the Park the
Aurora Singing Society of Newark sang
song of welcome. Then Carl Kneip. the
speaker OF the Newark Turn Verein, deliv-
cred an address of welcome. Gottfried
Kruger, chairman of the Citizens Commit
tee, also made an address, and Mayor
Haynes welcomed the visitors to Newark
on behalf of the city. Max Sachs. chair
man of the Turner'S Committee OF Arrange
ments, made a brief speech, formally open
ing the festival, and turned over the affair
to the Brendesvorrort, or governing body.
Hugo Munich, of st. Louis, the acting
speaker of the Bundesvorort, replied. After
this the visitors were given a banquet.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES w1NpFA11.
Hugo Fortune Thrown into the Hands OF
. Fall River Man.

FALL RIVER, Mass, June 19.-An extra
ordinary stroke of good luck has brought
an unexpected fortune of 81, 900, 900 to
Edward Taylor. well-known saloon
keeper of this city.
Mr.. Taylor was born in London fifty-fiye
years ago. His fatherwas the owner Of the
Cavendish estate in Essex valued at f2OO.-
600. His mother was Miss Mary Taylor,
the reputed wife Of Cavendish. The boy
was not recognized by his father, and has
always borne his mothers maiden name.
About two years ago Cavendish died, and
since then there has been continuous liti-
CATION over his estate. The first notice of
his fathers death came to Mr.. Taylor
through the American Consul. He took
immediate steps to establish his right to
the property, and last Saturday an official
envelope brought him the final recognition
of his claim.
Formal notice was received from the
family solicitor that his right to the prop
erty has been Acknowledged. "A check for
$4,000 was inclosed in the letter to pay
Mr.. Tayfdf's expenses to England. The
fortunate legatee has given away his busi-
ness here and will sail for the old country
at once. He has wife, but no children, to
share the estate bequeathed to him.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-24
Kentucky's fractional War.

CINCINNATI, June 19.-News comes from
Whitesburg, KY, that Link Banks, leader
OF the outlaws in Knott county, entered
James H. Fraser's store on Wednesday
afternoon and drawing revolver said to
Fraser that he wanted his account books.
Fraser, who is described as IL law-abiding
citizen, put his own construction on Banks
action, and shot him dead. 1t is said
Banks had killed three men this year in
Knott county, KY.
The war between the Hall and Jones fac
tions is still raging. At the last encounter
yesterday each party lost a man. This
brings up the list of killed to nine within
the last three weeks. One of the Jones
party returned day or two ago from Gin
cinnati, where he had invested $4OO IN
sixteen-shooters, with which they are con-
veniently armed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-24
MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.
A Deadly Assault Upon an Unknown
Man-WhO was He?

While Mr.. Bennett, a planning mill man,
was proceeding homewa1d, ward along on rr;%a9 ,9wer
Main street, about IL oeloek ,enca of on r heavy
ttsnvj thsnnier storm, he was attracted by loud
cr;as craa Of Help! Help!" He hurried to the
rescue and found that one man was assault ut
LIs E +noL To his heels, but unfortunately
feii Maj into ITO a ditch when he escaped in the
meahes ,ue he's OF Chinatown. Bennett, who was was
injured ID BY Hygas his bs rspqss
the circumstances snnd1S to ponce and Meikleiohn
~ese :es ppa%psy sss5s Of tss
assaiiant. They did not find the man. ts 9at
they picked memorandum saatt9s sGo3 T'th
the name ne ,Sai lanes an6 S't the photograph Of
SneIoofyne, ON .Hs ay l niddle-aeed man enclosed;
Two rocks. covered with blood, were found %
close by. It is the opinion OF the aSsss officers
that some unknown man was knocKeu
Snwn Sn~ and robbed. The appearance OF the
oromnd indicated a severe struggle.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-24
AGENCY TROUBLES.
rour Indians Killed In . Fight at Fort
Ross.

Special to TIE MINER.
MARKET LAKE, Idaho, June 2O.-1nternal
troubles among the Shoshone and Bannack
Indians, whose joint agency is at Ross
Fork, Idaho, to-day resulted in the killing
of four of the latter-named tribe and the
wounding of one or two others. From the
best information obtainable it is learned
that the Bannack Indians have been steal
ing ponies from the others at the Agency.
Knowing their thefts had been discovered
and anticipating punishment they appeared
at the Agency and challenged the Indian
police outside to fight it out. The chal-
lenge was accepted and in the fight the
thieves killed two policemen-members of
their own tribe-escaping unhurt them
selves. In the afternoon the entire police
force surrounded the thieves in the neigh
boring foothills.and killed them. The ex-
citement at the Agency was high the 1ndi-
ans appearing wild, but the agent pacified
them by a generous distribution ofrations.
All is quiet at the present writing.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-06-24
THE PENNSYLVANIA BANK.
A President Who Didn Get His Money
Back

PIr1sBURG, June 19.-There is no abate-
ment in the interest in the Pennsylvania
Bank conspiracy case to-day. The sensa
ton of the day was the calling OF President
Riddle, one of the defendants. He gave
detailed history of his connection with the
bank, and said that when he became fresi,
dent in 1882, the capital had been impaired
to the amount of 100000, They had a
large amount OF oil on hand, and synd,-
cate was proposed in order to get tne ;oa;tx oI4x
in good shape again. He said a majority
Of the directors were consulted. All acqul:
esced and kept themselves fully advised OF OF
the operations OF the scheme. AT one I1he mhe
his health compelled him to 60 south: ins S
bank held then 10000 barrels OF oil, ana
as the market was then SLIP, he ordered
all the oil sold, but this was not DONE anu
the market dropped to 81 cents. ne sac sain
not a dollar OF any OF the profits MAGE
We're given to outsiders. All went to tns s
bank. He was the largest stockholder, anu !a
when the bank failed, he had Sc, 900 OF ms
own funds and $4,000 of trust funds on
deposit, not one cent of which he got Oack'