davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
HooslER White CAPS.

Those IN, Crawford County likely to be
Coavicted-More Warnings In Ohio.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. Accommodations
have been received by the governor from
the state attorneys employed in the famous
White Cap prosecutions in Crawford county,
..ith the information that four cases will ee
fccaded ON the indictments Of the granG
Jurr. One is for assault with intent to XIII,
ana another for conspiring to murder Morrts
Moseland; third is for the assault on Gle
men sine Wisemau, lille the fourth covers
the assault on Nancy Moore.
Still another, winch has been founied on
information and afiidavits Is against Joseph
Moore and Joseph Wells for assaulting John
Nauser. The defendants IN the first named
cases are William L. Gregory James L.
Lynch, Louis JSbs, Gsniel Vest, Samuel
Butt, John c. Rawlings, Floyd Morgan,
Charles Morgan, William Wiseman, Reuben
Robertson and Charles Miller. The attor-
neys renew their assurances that at least
part OF the Defendants will be convicted.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12

DrssfR A1RI,5a fl Asss I. & Z Z 4
c8lild s)6 10 kVAg gef sa0seryed By nls1ncafref
ationi in the gOhio peniteefiary. Warden
Coffin and Drss Cleminer and Martin affixed
their signatures to the same document, ana
it was forwarded to the president IL IS ex-
pccted that the pardon Of Hopkins will fol-
low s-+asst.:;;ss ek ar ten days, as the presio
dent has expressed to Ben. Butterworth his
intention to allow the prisoner to die with
his family II ths signatures Of the judge pf5-
siding at his trial and the warden OF the
prison could be secured certifying to bis
ineurable condition. ts
Hopkins was fairly beside himself with joy
when he heard what steps had been taken
toward securing his early release. and the
DETECTED man. who had not been nble to
walkto the door OF the prison hospital for
several months, seemed to forget his forlorn
physical condition and moved about the
apartment apparently free from pain.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12

"a a short ti,ue atrer she used sone vile
episi1ct atAtass tho girl he intended 20 make
his wife. nlps no puslel aGc his pistol AMI
fired uv her. Then he drove along the oad
some distance whsn he dcposited her bedy
~ the siie Of tiie highway and drove back
q his uucle's houss, where hn was living ane
sa.yed all night. Next day he got up at
o'clock and found that the body had been
discovered. Tho defense interps,sed with
insanity He was twenty-five years old at
the time of the crime Strenuous efforts
have been made TO indues Governor Hill &c
commute Hawkins sentence TO imprison'
ment upon the plea of his mental unsound.
naco
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12

Berlin, Dec l.--F Following is the text OF
the Telegram sent by Emperor William to
Frahces Joseph, of Austria, on the occasion
OF the foftisth anniversary Of the latters &C.
cessioll, 10 Jle throne: Ny heart has
prunfp5ei lne againa0o express TO you my
Sssii4s,nst A,,d gnosg sincere congratulations.
Ltlalns MAk sheautFisIs tslgals Oh the true
glaa. Alay Sod
preserve YOU for many Years To come, TO the
advantage of our peoples ami the cause OF
European peace. Thousands Of greetings to
the the empress.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12

LONDON, Dec. l2. A steamer will leave
SueE tomorrow to convey TO Suakim a
squadron Of the Twentieth HEzzars aud BOZ
men of the Welsh infantry. This will make
q total force at Suasin OF $500 mon, com-
posed mostly Of EsyFtians, against ,4a9 OF
the enemy.
Deserters say tkat Osmau Digna is at Han
doub, with 1000 men, and wil march in de
fense OF trenches when an attack is made
The enelny's right redoubt was nearly dc
stroyed by the heavy combined fire OF thv
slips aud forts. The Arabs replied, wound
iu.r one Exyptan
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
Presidenr-Elect Htarrison's Ancestors.

LONDON, Dec. II President elect Harri
son has written from INDIANAPOLIS TO cor
respondent in New Castle. Under Lyme as
follows:.s"I In response to your inquiry, it has
been accepted by snme of my relatives who
have studied the subject that our family de
scended from Gen Thomas Harrison, of
Cromwell's army. / have never examined
tna
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
He WON'T Keep Sill.

LONDON, Dec. II The refusal Of the war
ofllce TO ermiU Mr.. Charles Marvin to de-
liver lecture on Russia's Road to India, at
the invitation Of the officers OF the Woolwich
garrison, has led that gentleman TO arrange
20 secure suitable hall in which he will de-
liver tue lecture at his own expense inviting
the officers TO come and hear him.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
A mATalelpE HANGED.
A,oury. Hawlslp. 7ffnYs iho Pe4s.tf Of his

Asbury Hawkins Pays tho Pesa.tF of His
Crime at Riverhead, Long h.I1nd.
RIvIaaEAD, Z, l., Dec s2 sa. .a.ssia1fy Haw-
kins, tno inatricide, Sas hanged it thp Jail
yard Asre. The drop fell at ssaS a, m. and
within half an hour the body was cut down
and handed over to relatives and friends
The condemned took his fate coolly, and
wakec to the scaffoid with fortitude ap-
parently bora Of indfrsrance,
Hawkins was sentenced on December z,
1887 for the murder OF his mother He in.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
Canon LIttls In ,,er YorE.

NEW YORK, Doc. u -Canon Little, Of
Worcester cathedral, I.agland, preached
Sunday at Holy Trinity church, from the
text st. John xvi, 3: 81 am the way and
the truth and the life The discourse was
an able ezposriau Of doctrine cnd precept.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
Cincinnati.
wHEAT-o5casl or.

CoRN-Sew. jUlDJ7c; old, l0c.
WOOL-Unwasned: fine merino, 18lbI9c:
one-fourtn blood combing, a3ds2ic; medium
deigine and clothing, @jD!jc; braid, lsGisc;
medium com Ding. 24fD5Je; tieees washed. hne
fnerlno. y and Xxx, s6lt2ici medium cloJnins :,
.9lc;0c deIai9e fleece. ,9l3jJc.
HA1-'No. | timothy. Sa 90; No = Sll M:
f-i.irit. sH 6DOE b; wnaa,, o1ts aad rye
stra /. S. 0GtSS %.
C8frLE-Getd 70 choice butchers. 81 25h
4 Us fy 81 sy1g5 %. common. 81 i06s %:
stcczeri I'd feeders, s. UJlD3 5G yearnnsB
ana caISs G09Dj ".
H0GsN " Dupcners. s. 2jDj 30; fair 70
goot pacA.- .. 81 5tI 25: far TO goSl lsa.,
s. 05S.5 20: common, 81 6ilbb 05
SiEAp-CoTmon 60 fair, 81 O0Is 70. gool
~ cno.ce, 81 TdGJt o..
LAAiBS-S2 0NlLb IS.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12

ulS HiObu9I. AAo IN
vited her to 80 or.
for a ride on che
lst day Of October,
1887. He told the
story as follows,
After he had driven
some distance she
asked him about bis
contemplated may
riage and advised
him against it. He
told her that she
nert him very deep.
IN, aud that she
80 ar J-fA fAtwut.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12

of the United
Ste. tes court signed
the petition t 0
President Cleve-
land for the pnrdcn
cf Benjamin Hop
kins. ex assistant
cashier of the de-
funct Fidelity bank
Of Cincinnati, on
the broad and hu-
rnane grounds that
Hopkins was a
physical wreck and
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12

covered with bruises ana burns, ana the race
was SO inangled that it could not be recog-
nized. The unfortunate man had evidently
been blown from the engine room clear to
the driveway. @
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
Nine Children and but 7
FINANCE ANO COMMERCE.

Quotations for the Money, Stoo'S r lducs
and Cattle Markets for December T..
NEW YoRK.-Money 216 par cea.. Sx-
change qdicE governments quiet
Currency SKIES, lis bid: 10 II coupons, 1885
bid; fours-and-l-half. 10S bi !! a4
The stock IN trket opened siralltrt m ad-
vance ranging from q to u psr ctnt. over last
nigIta figures, but soon wlakanod under
sotnr selling b. the room t?adera and BY ii
O'Clock prices had dcclnod II 20 per cont.
from the top figures Delaware u IL nd son
was an exception This STOCK was very
strong aud ae i've, ad yancing from 122 10 l30.
This advance was said to be tho result OF
manipulatons b. ins.ders who, IL was taid.
were putting the prices on the squeeze of
promne short. IL was sub ,cqusn1y stated
that an ayreome lt I'd been privately made.
the short paying l25 for the stock S nee ii
o'clock the &c lerai market has oeen unsettled
and Irregular, with tbs coaiers firm and
(itAupels Nypnk
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12

CATrLE-Prime. S. 000j q: fair to good.
81 O1lbl 61 common. 81 5003 s., st0tksr8.
81 1ON2 80: feeders, 3 so CO.
HOGS -PmiadeiphiA3, 81 SOD 30. mixsl-
IS 400 45 YORK srs S. 4Dbl i5 common %
lair ) 259ss %: grlsssrs and stub0ters, S. VI
az S. pigs, 81 100 o.
SHEEP-Prims, s. 2jDl 30. fair 70 g11l,
s. 0Oa9j 90 common. 81 5J1s -.
LAMBS-S3 COOS 80
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
Cllic,,,n.

HoGs-Fair 70 good, s. O08i 2H ruixsi
packing. 50 0J6tj so netyy ID cnoics, IS 100
30.
CATTLE Choice to extra shipping, Ss SD
4 rs: mixed, 81 2j0tS -, siocKsrs and feeders,
81 g06t3 ~.
IA AdlSS-S3 u0lsj 50.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
BIN. HoPKINs, PARpoN.
The President wiz Probably Grant II in a
Few Days.

CHICAGO, Dec. II "A Tribune special from
Columbus O., says: Monday Jadge Sage
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12

WHEAT - No. ! sra1s rsi, SliE -.
red wiuLsr. January 1 Ujts.
CORN.-Nixed. bSsc.
cAFfLE-si So 45 pr lo) poaals Bv,
weight
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
The Weather

The Weather.
IndIcations--Fair; colder; northwesterly
winds
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12

WHEAT Qulet; casa. 81 oi149l oi56' De-
ON Ter 81 Jllk.
COhN-sS eady. casn. 3lc.
oATS-Steady casn. @1e.
CLOVER SEED--casn 81 lh Janlar :,
So u.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
Denton, ono. threatened.


BucYRus, O., Dec 12.-The little city OF
Benton, ten miles north Of here, is greatly
excited over dozen White Cap warnings
which were found posted in public places
Monday morning.. The warnings were
Written 10 black ink, and were profuseiy
Illustrated With crossed knives, efessesl
pistols and large blacSsnake whip. The
manifestoes d,manl peace over the recent
school troubles, warns the saloonksepers and
petty thieves, and declares that operations
will begin in fifteen days unless require
mpnts are complied with. IL was signed
Advance Agent Of the White Caps"
Nine Children and but Twenty Years Olu.
ALBANY, Ga, Dec. l2.-Mrs. Haynes, OF
this city, gave birth to twins Sunday, which
nlaHes nine children, while the mother Is
NOT yet twenty years of age. She has gwen
birth to twins twice and has had five single
children.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-12
Reinforcements for the English at sua'
kim--Other FnreIgn News.

GnGAeSa.st.nS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-31

We favor the granting to Nsv da oi.al Gov
ernment la d within he stat. for the purpose
of providing melns for irrigation and Q. her
impTovemen.s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-31

NAL services, with r,fc ing { sign the necessA
~ bill fr the irirros mctt rivers har
bors, wi h usa- The p,v-r OF his a iministra-
/ tis Z 10 prevunt sfp r-t.0as for navy and
Goa t defense w.t. Is. m .iins; to dest oy the
! protective t.IiG. with airing the good will Of
| osh,r ,sioas a; tbs cx crse If tins CT zen OF
| . Un ted tates, aii with joilInc the reign
' bondsolderst dem 'netizs liver End destroy
| TIC inlus,ris. of our c,un ~. AMI for the re-
| ductiun of wa-cs u tn. Mint emp.oves It Car
| son. f,r eo-in. the C rson sia,, sNen it was
| not only els IS al in. bus source Of revenue
10 the Goverhm mt. for Iss c'utemptu"us veto
| Of peasioa bI.sfor tbs lief oi disabled SOL
| der. aud sail ~, and FIR "a ling to Construct
| the Cors.rmen. bui din, Car o. as requirs4.
Nv.
We are in favor Of the absolute exclusion OF
Cainc-e, the ressric in Of immigration by
which tss ps sent overcli sr ed co.dtion II the
aboT ma kei . made worse, and also fav vlr leg
. sri,n by which .ision of our naturaliza-
tioa ana laa law, may be accomplished.
We demlad, in bsha'f OF ur various indus
ties, tho re,entiop u the duties o. Lad, borax.
So ., hides and leather, ana to res ore tho Tar
IL VI 1857 o., wool.
Rsssired: bat We recognize tho ris hit Of Ia
bor u organize for .ts l.. iuI protection.
VII.
We fsvor liberal spprupri ,.iors b. Congress |
for hydrugrapnic4ii ard tpi piogrAahica survey |
in this state - ths nd t 1t tie waters
may BE- preserved f'r : pa pose OF irrig alton.
VII.
We endorse tn, wise and clnse,va.ive admin
issra;iou of Cove nor c. C. staveIs IA, s.iIJ we
he ,rtily co.nmeld lie able eG ITS II senators
5 ew.rt aud Jonts and Representative Wood
burn il. b. ka.f the interests OF the pcople OF
this State.
We favor the granting to New da oi.al Gov
srnment la d within he stat for the purpose
Il providing melns for irrigation and o her
We favor me reduction II the Treasury sur
,lss b. the payment Of pensi 'ns 10 Jnion l.
iiers their widows and orphAns, the improve
neat u riye,s snd harbors, the building OF de-
cnsss tor s.i-coasts, the cree i'm of public
,,.iidinss the creation q. navy, the purchase
1 bonds and |. -epeal .. the internal revenue
sas ,sxiry tobacco.
1I
1t Is tho duty of the State to maistsin frcs
on-seetari n schools in the Tural aaa splrsely ,
EFT ed dis.ric 5 - well a, IN towns AMI ;hicxly
et:le5 sections and thss sue ! 4 Oivieion Of tho |
ci.ool money should be made as viii furnish
he means Of e .ucstion "a all chi drsn in the
tate.
XII.
We are in favor Of re-opening the Carson
Int for coinage and raising the wages of i.s
npioye. 81 the a lard paid ST ,bs las. Re
u5 can administration.
XIII.
We demard the res.oration of ths r.ssail ser
ce in shis state to tn efficiency maintainedby
ie last Republican Administration, and favor =
,c payment Of far wages to all postal em-
owes Z
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-31
Sore {:

~
Tire s.,-c; s.s -1x,-,-s =, e.-,,,,-.f
3,'.. :, -, 80 - ~. = =! a.
-'-'
:. 2T'' cGnt-toion. V Pen tae are3 avs
feaz, and Tie lit;s ia-.anle,i ." -
J 81 evidences til2s s..c .es
s.9c1rae ,,;ecY.aor,s., ~ cc, 49,,
..,,,.,, -. .,a..,
'-1.~ii - y > - ---'''' PPM - st
Sno"n rc:>la.:.~.
scro;'.la. y,sie', rro1ue u
.~Hn.;,,s., -'.',--;,,..''' =. ~, Il es
81, 80 - ,,,,,.ri'..,. -
ave'..s rsii..s;,.,'..tI.'
ma,l;oi,. .,..4.1
''N'''---'9 : -. $50 !.
N...~
NV ry-cs e-e pcfy IN 8 >..-t.,. m
..t,a. an! a-.i ..,,geIsf or
- li-s. ysi1:,, Csc.
80.
80, : .,''. o ;:
- i''s .s,a,:'- : :: :s.--,,' Il 'its oi9
'-;,,r 80, -. -! i!s 49, -. ~
.,;ir-o - - .e - - : - L
~ ~ ~ - !.
=. psoh' "a g"
s.:o rass, s:s ,sG
.---,,',,;of- -, .,.,s
49, Earelrc-.'-,, ann ]: q
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-31
Si0D TO $780," "osTH 9th ca. be

agents pre- erred who can furnish their cun
horses and give their wh hole tim. to the business.
spare moncn Usy be prpf.ab y en- 7loyeei
also. few vacancies in towns ard cities. b.
E. Jouyso. d Co.. inaa Min St, Richmond.
Va mays I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-31
REPUBLICAN
STATE TlCKEE

Ipr Congress,
III. +. BARTINE,
OF Ormsby County
Ekr Jssticc Supreme Court.
NJ. A. MURPHY,
Oh Esm-ralda County.
~ Presidential Electors,
A. G. CLEVELAND.
EUGENE ROBINSON,
OF White Pine County.
q. r. TURRITrIN,
OF Humboids County.
Eer State University Regents,
(Long Term.)
7. II WELLS, of Ormsby.
II l.. FISH. of Washoe.
(short rcrm.)
e. L. GEORGE. Of Lander.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-31
XIII.

We demaud the res.oration of th, mail ser
the last Republican Administration, and favor
the payment Of far wages to all postal ON
poycs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-31

We are in favor Of re-opening the Carson
Mat for coinnge and raising the woges of It's
emnioye. g. the lard paid bT ,hs las: Re-
pub i an administration.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-31

1t is tho duty of the State to maiatsin frcs
non-seetari n schools in ths Tursl a:.d splrssy
settled sections and tbst sue 4 Oivieion Of tho
school money should be made as viii furnish
the means Of e .ucssion 10 all chi drsn in the
state.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-31

We favor me reduction II the Treasury sur
piss b. the psyment Of pensi ms 10 Jnion l.
diers their widows and orphans, the improve
meat % rive,s and harbors, the building Of de-
fcnses tor ou s,l-coastS, the ereci i'm of public
buildings, the creation q; !. navy, the purchase
Of bonds and erepeal !. the iaternal revenue
lsHs ,sxiEy tobacco.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-04
A COW BOY

Pulls His Gun and Uses Il In Pennsyiyanis.
A Chambersburg, Pa, special Of the
18th inst, Relates the following Incl
dent which will he of interest to come
OF our readers; Geo. Hunter, alias
Diggs Little. a well.known colored
man Of this place. died this morning
from a pisto'-.hot wound inflicted by
Thos. Welch In an sfiray here on Sat
urday last. Welch il a young COW
boy from Miles City, Mont. He came
here about two months ago in charge
of several car loads of horses belong.
ing to j. NJ. Sharp. who has a ranch
near Miles City. He Is only 20 years
old and conducted himself well. Little
was a rather desperate character, and
had for his mistress a rather attractive
looking woman named Bricker.
Welch fell In love with her. Last
week the woman left Little aud took
up with the COW boy. Little grew in
II ly jealous, and the men had sew
eral qusrrels, the former threatening
to Edo" The WesterDer up. On Satur-
day night Little met the cow boy and
woman walking together on Water
street, and caught bold of the woman.
WEIGH told him 10 let 90 and the
colored man started for Welch saying,
as Welch claims, that he would fix
him. The COW boy drew a 4i-caiiber
revolver which he carried in his belt
and shot Little thfocgh the lower
part Of the body, the bullet coming
out at the back. The wounded man
was carried TO his home, and fingered
in great agony until this morning
when he died. After the shooting
Welch went to pOlic- headquarters,
gave himself up, and was placed IN
fail to await the result Of Little's in
Juries. He was Dot acquainted with
eastern Customs, and was u little put
out that so much fuss wa. made about
killing a ma under such circum-
stances. His employer, sharp, has
announced his intention of remaining
here to see him out of trouble, and says
he will spend any amount of money
for his d~efeuse.n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-04
Miles City, Mont. Oct. 3, 1855.

In the probate court yesterday Rob
ert Robrson wa examined upon the
charge of grand larceny, but in the
opinion Of the court, the evidence was
not sufficient to warrant him In bind
ing the young man over for the action
Of the grand jury. Tie man Meyer was
not prosecuted but simply appeared as
n witness. The facts of the case as
brought forth 10 evidence were nearly
rs stated in the JOURNALS account
yesterday, the correction being that
permission had been given Robeson to
ride the horse TO Rosebud town. Judge
Strevell was appointed counsel for the
! oy by the court, the county attorney
prosecuting.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-04

Old pill boxes are spread over the
land by the thousand after having
been emptied by suffering humanity.
What a mass Of sickening, disgusting
medicine the poor stomach has to con.
tend with. Too much strong medl-
cine. Prickly Ash Bitters il rapidly
and surely taking the place Of all this
class Of drugs, and in curing all the
ills arising from a disordered condi-
ton of the liver, kidneys, stomach and
bowels.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-04
want a Night Waterman.

A petition IL being circulated among
the business men TO raise u propersu
OF money for a night Waterman and
Constable Carr IL FAMED as the watch
man. That the necessity has arisen
for a night Waterman as well asa day
man il apparent; winter drawing
nigh when fire IL likely to occur nc a
over heated stoves Or defective nncs,
especially after the midnight hour,
but, Ms a number of business men have
expressed themselves, II seems that
the corporation should protect prop
erty and that the city governs ent
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-04
IN COLD BLOOD.
Full Account of the circumstance Of Ed.
Creely's Murder.

Full Account of the circumstances Of Ed.
Creely's Murder.
A private letter received by Sheriff
Irvine from Williston, Oak, shows
conclusively that Ed. Greedy was muir
dered in cold blood, and the writer,
Robt. Pontet, is not the man to vol.
UNFAIRLY make u misstatemept. Fol
lowing the narrative Of the letter the
facts detailed are about as follows:
Greedy came down to Willlston,
from Glasgow on Saturday evening
and vas at Pontet's place until about
2:SO q. m. Of Sunday, the day he was
killed. He left "a roll of money in
Pontet's care for safe Keeping and
went down 20 the lower town and
though pretty full WAS not quarrel
When he got to the lower
town he went la the house Of a woman
OF the town called "Nosey," Whose
real lame is Ada Hill. AL Martin,
the man who killed him, was Mt the
house At the time and would not allow
the door to he opened. Greedy threat
ened to shoot the lock oil and the
door vas opened to him. At about 10
o'clock a. m. Mr.. POntet came down
town and found Greedy and some rail-
road men at his saloon and gave
Greedy back his money, about 300.
Just before noon Greedy left Pontet's
place and said he would be back again
after dinner. That was the last time
he was seen alive by Pontet. The re-
mainder OF the account is best told In
Mr.. Pontet's W language:
when | was going home to dinner
/ heard three shots fired but took no
notice of tbem-this was at 3 O'Clock
p. m. After dinner a man rode up to
my house and told me Al Martin had
killed Greedy. 1t seems that there
was some old grudge overthe shooting
affair between Greedy and Ryerson
last fall. Greedy and the woman Hill
were in Martins saloon; Greedy put
his hat on the bar aud said he would
shoot at II. Martin warned him not
10 shoot In his house. Greedy said he
would shoe. him. Then Greedy bought
some beer and he and the woman were
going out when one of the bottles OF
beer fell on the floor. Greedy said he
would shoot at the bottle and fired
one shot at II and Martin let go with a
Winchester. The bullet hit Greedy In
the side, the ball went past bis lungs
and lodged In his ribs on the other
side. Martin fired again, the second
ball splitting the unfortunate mans
heart, and the two balls were found
within two inches Of each other.
These are about the main points OF the
matter but | believe from what / can
hear that Greedy was trying 10 pick a
quarrel with Martin aud Martin
knowing bis reputation took nc
chances hut let him have II on the
first bad break. | have not known
Martin long hut do not think he was
quarrelsome. lie was sober, In fact
was not u drinking man. He formerly
kept saloon nj Belheld, Oak. | think
he thought Freuchy would sure kill
him n did not give him the show 10
do IT,"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-04
LOCAL ITE M S.
A Sure Cure for I'iies.

DIR. Kinks German Pile Ointment
has cured Blind. Bleeding and Itching
Piles when all other D ntments have
failed. II ab-orbs the tumorz, allsys
the itching at once, acts as "a poultice,
gives instant relief. DIR. Kuk's Ger.
man Pile O ntmenti sprepared only for
Piles aud Itching of the private parts,
and nothing else. Every box l. war.
ranted. Sold by John Wright. Drug.
gist, Miles CITY. Mont.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-10-04

Mr.. r. l.. Slower, at one time CASH
Ter Of the First National bank of Miles
City, and more recently occupying u
similar position in the Third National
Of 81. Paul, WAS in the city yesterday
renewing old acqusintanee- and ad-
miriDg the growth of the town.
"Dick' has prospered since he left
here and il now m Of the solid young
men Of st. Paul.