davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-06-05

sodEhlftS 6ALE
STATE OF KANSAS,
BARRIER County, IS
IN the e District Court of tho 24th Judicial Dis
triet Within and for barber County.
Kansas.
I'll. 4. Noah plainti1,
versus
john sunafrank, defendant.
pY virtue of an alias execution iss,os 90, -
~ the district court OF Barber ..o,s,,t- ~. . ~
OF Kansas TO me directed in favor 80 y T'aso
Noah, and against John Sunafrsnk Vim r. - a.
SATURDAY, JUNE 2eth, 1ssa
at the hour OF two O'clock i'm the aft.sr-oe,, :.
that day. ar the front door of the courf hos,so
IA the city of Medicine Lodge, Barber COUNT
Kansas, sell at public auction for cash IN ~,
nlSShest bidder. TO satisfy said execution fhe
ioioMlng described real estate situated IN
naroer county. state of Kansas and a N M,
rlght. ute, interest and estate of the sail -
iS III. Jotn Sunatrank, therein t)-yTif:
Inc soulheaSt quarter OF the Southeast S,,,.,.
yer OF sectoh nfteen, and the east half Of tho
northeast quarter OF section -, aud ire nortl,
west quarter OF the northwest Qliarfer ~ -
ton twenty-three all in township fbirty s,ss
of range fourteen, west of the 6th d. m sp s,
tanning lou acres more or less To satisss-
a. Judgment rendered against said tiefendsct
ana IN favor of said plaintiff for the slIIn ~
one Hundred and Twelve Dollars ana Ninet..-
Two Cents SIP g2l: and the further sum sf
Iwenty-SiX Dollars and Forty Five Cents
lS@o AL, as costs Of Suit together with a,arllTd
costs ana interest. and the costs of this sale
Dated at my Office in Medicine Lodge KAN
sas, this 18th day of Nav. 1889
GEO. W. STEVENS.
10 oueIlh barber county. Kansas.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-06-05

From the society columns of the Detroit
Free Press.
The engagement Is announced of Henry
D. Raymond, of this city, to Miss Sadie
Mention, daughter of the late Samuel Men
ton. AS both MIR. Raymond and Miss Men
ton are well known in Detroit society it is
expected that the wedding will be one of the
brilliant events of the coming season. Mr.
Raymond but recently returned from his
ranch in Texas.-Luke Sharp, in Detroit
Free Press.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-06-05
Hoviinr success.

The Cornell School of Journalism appears
to be a success. One young man who has
taken a course Of lectures there says he is
now fully convinced that he could never
succeed in journalism, and he is going t.
Aeunta his energies to something else.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-06-05
First Published May -. lSse.l
SHERIFF,s SALE

Il virtue OF an order of safe, issued out of the
u district court Of Barber county. Kansas
wherein j. Il. Watkins is plaintiff and ReIlbey,
u. Haziett and John &oHctt arc defendants
| WILL on =
SATURDAY, JUNE -, 1879.
at the hour of o clock D. m af ,l,,, f,,o,,. 49,,
OF the building now used as Il court-hoI,se. i'm
tne CITY OF Medicine Ledge, county of Bar
ner, ana state OF Kansas, oiTer for sale nj NH
lie auction, TO the highest bidder, for cash in
hand. all the right, title and interest of the
above named defendants in and 20 the follow
ing described real properly, situated I'm The
county OF Barber, and state of Kansas fO-yrif.
The northwest qnarterof the southeast uuar.
ter. ana the southeast quart ~ OF The noYtiEss.
quarter. and the east half OF the Southwest
quarter OF section thirteen tl3). in township
thirty-tou. $50, OF range fifteen Q5l
Said property is levied upon rs the pronerfv
of the above named defendants. and will 10
der of sale. "
Sheriff office, Medicine Lodge, Barber
county, Kansas. May p. 1882
SEA sheriff Barj.er ro,,,iI ~ E ENS,
W. Patterson and NJ. SummerieId, Attor-
neys for plaintiff.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-06-05
10. l470 First Publication May -, 1889.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

Albert 6. Bostck and Amanda j. Bostick. his
wife:
Won will take notice that you have been
i sued, together with Francis n. Myers,
Fannie E. Myers, his wife, l.. T. Bostick and
and for Barber county. Kansas, by Coddington
Savings Bank. and that unless you answer TO,
the petition filed i'm said suit on or before the
18th day of july 1882 said petition will be ia
ken rs true. and judgment rendered against
you accordingly foreclosing a mortgage exc
cuted and delivered by Francis II. Myers and
Fannie E. Myers. to Jarvis, Conklin * Co.. da-
ted July LIST, 1876. on the following described
real estate, in Barber county, Kansas, to-wit:
The southwest quarter of section twenty
eight t2S,, I'm township thirty-fOur GA range
thirteen u:Il west, and for the sale of said real
estate. without appraisement, 10 pay the debt
secured by said mortgage.
BEARDSLEY & GREGORY,
Seal. Attorneys for Plaintiff
Approved: FRANK HOLMES Crk Dis Court.
by :. l.. ALLEN, Deputy. -
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-06-05
:. First Published May 5, 1883.
sHERrFg's sALE.

DY virtue Of an execrrisai. issued ont ri the
- District Court of R,srter county. Kansas.
10 me directed, in favor of the HrIska,,sp
Bros. Company, and against T. y Bycriey and
". e. Dark, partners, az EyeFley & Dark /
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-06-05
Land ofsIce At Harmed. Kans., Nay /, 1873.

Notice IS hereby given that the following
.Ianed settler has fiie1 notice of his intention
and that said prnof viii lie made before the
proeafe Judge OF Barber county, Kansas, at
Medicine Ledge. kansas. tho 18th day of
june. 1857. siz: Litke W. Chaplin, o. ID. :. No.
I4sSl for the Sc u sec 20, twp 81 south, range
II eesf.
He NAMES the following witnesses to prove
at said land. viz:
c. Il. Ewart. Frank strong. 5 X W. Field,
stephen Hitchcock. al Of Medicine Lodge.
500 HENRY W. SCOTT. Register.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-06-05


Yours truly, II. ID.
From Isaac Van Bruntstein, Detroit, to
John Menton.l
DEAR SIR called at your Office to-day,
but you were out. l therefore leave this
note for you. l understand that Herman
Dorman is to marry your sister. He owes
me 5000 which he refuses to pay. / have
letter written by him in which he admits
that he marries her for her money. If this
letter is worth $1,000 to you you are well
come TO it. l. VAN BRUETsTEIN. .
message by messenger boy from John
Mention to Isaac Van Bruntstein.
Bring letter or sendft by bearer. If it is
what you say it is l will pay the sum you
ask. JOHN MENTION.
From John Mention, Detroit, to Miss Sadie
Mention, Cleveland.
My DEAR SADIE-I inclose you letter
which came into my hands. 1t speaks for
itself, and besides relates to most dishon-
orable action on the part of the man who
wrote it. 1t is from scoundrel Of one class
to scoundrel of another, but there was no
honor in either of the thieves in this case.
Yours, JOHN.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-06-05
DISEASE FROM WORK
his That AfHict Farmers, Baker
and Day-Laborers.

Maladies Of Glass Blowers, Boiler Makers,
Engineers and Suckers on Railroads.
Blacksmiths and Teamsters Also
Suffer from Serious Affections.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-06-05
1888

A NEW ana complete drug store, where at all
n times, day night, prescriptions are
carefully compounded by a competent phar-
. Pure Wines and Liquors for Medical and
Scientific Purposes.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-06-05
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
John Marion, plaiatifI,
versus


versus
Dan Cornue and Thos. II. cal.isoh,
defendants.
Before q. w. Owens. a JlsIice OF the Peace Of
sS1,ll i;y Township, in Rarber coanty, kans.
SAiD defendant. Dan. Cornue. is hereby mo-
- titled that On tee IG;h day OF Hay. lSss9. an
order of attachment for the sum of Ninety
Five Dollars and Eighty Nine Cents lS.IJ.stil.
was issued by the abo:e Ta.Bod justice ct the
Peace, against his goods. IN rho above entitled
action and that said cause viii lie heard On
the 81 day OF July. 1879. N ole O'Clock. p. m.
rs JOHN MsRR0E, P:asnifR
Attest G. w owsSs. Justice OF the Peace.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-06-05
TFrom 81. norman 10 !. Van B.l

From II. Dorman to /. Van B.
MY DEAR IsAAo-Toa are not half so sharp
as thought you were. l have cashed the
draft Thanks. But / have torn up the
note. will pay you all right enough If you
don't press me too much, but not such ras-
cally usury as that You know you have no
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-06-05
SATURDAY. JUNE sth. 1889.

at O'Clock p. m, of that day. at the front door
of the courthouse in the city of Medicine
Lodge, Barber county. Kansas, sell at public
auction, without appraisement, for cash. 10 the
highest bidder 10 satisfy sad order of saIe the
following described real estate sitHa ted In Bar
Der county. Kansas. and all the right, title
and interest of said defendants therein, to-wit:
Lots numbers eight and nine. @ and - in
block number thirty seven, go, and lots NUM-
beers fourteen, fifteen. sixteen and seventeen.
GA, Is. Ii and Il. i'm block number thirty-eight
}S), in the original TOWNSHIP of the town OF
HaZelton, now the city of HaZeltOn, in Barber
county. in the state of Kansas.
Given under my hand, at my Office, IN the city
of Medicine Lodge this. the Iih day OF May,
1889.
GEO. w. STEVENS,
50-2 Sheriff of Barber county. Kansas.
EDWARDS * NOBLE, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-06-05
0. 1887 First Published May s, 1889
SEERIFF'S SALE.
mo. Il3

by virtue of an Orderof sale, issued out OF the
II District Court of Barber county, Kansas
to me directed, i'll favor of Henry Fisher and
Frederick Fisher, co-partncrs. doing business
under the firm name and style of Rank of Ha-
zelton. and against a. l.. Hazeltou. Marie T.
Hazelton. L g. Peek and Mary Peck. VI. c.
Merker and - Mcrker, his wife, and NJ c.
GarXln. / VIII. on
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-06-05
1Telegram.l

Harry Raymond, Fort Broncho, Tex:
Come home, you idiot. JOHN MENTION.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-06-05

regal remedy sucn extortion Is Illegal, any
how-so you'll have to trust to
Yours truly, II. ID.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-06-05

From Miss Sadie Mention at Cleveland
to Mr. Herman Dorman at Detroit.
My DEAR Mr.. DORMANT can assure you
that no such thought ever entered my mind
regarding you. l think l am somewhat of a
Judge of character and can tell the false
from the true. l shall be here some weeks
longer, and if you happen to be in Cleve-
land before return, L shall be very glad to
welcome you. Yours,
SADIE MENTION
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-06-05

From John Mention, Detroit, to Miss
Sadie Mention, Cleveland
SADIE-Do you know that there's an esti-
mable and valuable, if somewhat uninterest-
ing volume named "Bradstreets2" Look up
the standing of Mr.. Herman Dorman.
Fortune equal to your own" Boshl Dis
trust a man whom women like and with
whom his fellow men don't sympathize.
IOpN
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-06-05

mo. "a
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1889-06-05

TFrom I. Van B. to q Dorman, Cleveland.
DEAR SIR inclose you N. Y. draft for
$500 / slso inclose three months note for
$4,000, which please sign and return. En-
gagements are uncertain and can not take
the risk for less. Yours,
VAN BRUNTsTEIN.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-02-09
YONKERS N. Y.

According to our programme Laurence
GronIund on January IS lectured on
"Social-m, or the co operative Com
monwcath,' and on February lst Fred,
eric Fushe lectured on Socialist Policy,
The audience each time consisted of
about sixty men, who listened with
great attention, and manifested their
satisfaction several times by hearty APP
plausc
Neither Gronlund nor Buehe possess
the perfect cIOcutiOn Of Garside. and the
consciousness Of this deficiency seems to
discourage these comrades For that iea-
son, and in order to encourage them, |
feet myself bound to emphasize that
both possess other advantages that are
appreciated and acknowledged by the
audience; they keep strictly to the sub
jcct, develop it in logical order, and
they succeed in accomplishing exactly
what it i, proposed to do, to enighten
TO teach the audience.
What the result Of these lectures will
be only the future will reveal, To-day
| had to report on this point to our Ger
man comrades, and here is the substance
Of what said:
We did not succeed in forming an
American Section Immediately, because
there is not a sufficient number Of
American socialists as yet But already
We have gained one man Of good abil-
ties for our cause, and cam we bee ac-
qualnted with several people who take Il
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-02-09
GERMANY.

The Socialist Party polled three
times as many votes at the represen-
tative elections in Wurtemburg
January 9 as in 1882, namely, 10,-
754 against 8, SCI.
In the suburbs of Leipzig the
Socialist Party was generally victor
ious. The town Of Thonberg even
elected the Socialist candidates
unanimously.
The Prussian Minister of the In
terror has issued circular in which
the PrUssjan authorities are ordered
to forthwith cease eXiIng Socialists,
1t seems that the authorities have
discovered that to exile Socialists
only spreads socialistic IDEAS, and
their political activity at home is by
no means diminished. The Social
ist Party is marching on,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-02-09
BALTIMORE.

The American Section, s, l.. F., which
held its regular agitation meetings as
the Baltimore Social Science Club, was
once more requested to remove. This
time not SO roughly as at Turn llall,
where we were plainly given to under
stand that no socialists would be allowed
to meet, but in more refined manner.
We were told that we could not place
our sign at the door because it was Ob-
noXious to the dancing.master in the
building As the exhibition of our an
nouncement sign is an important factor,
we are thus without a place to meet In;
but it is hoped that when our new place
of meeting is announced i'll the Work
MEMS ADVOCATE, its readers in BaIti-
more will all respond and bring their
friends. AS a means of interCOmmuni-
cation, we earnestly request our COM
rades to do what they can to still more
increase the circulation Of tie ADV OCATE
i'll Baltimore. q. +.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-02-09
griee J Gents

paIities first developing business meth
ods by operating their municipal fran
chises-street car lines, gas works, cleo
tic light and power works; telephones,
etc.-and then extending their owner
ship to the manufacturing plants within
their respective confines that socializa-
ton of manufacturing capital is to be
accomplished, This may explain why |,
though socialist, am not a member Of
the Socialist Labor Party. 1t may also
serve to explain why that party has
made SO little progress among intelligent
men of h"oerican birth, aud a family in
herltancr of American traditions. b.
Cleveland, O., Jan p.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-02-09
ST. PAUL, MINI.

The cause is progressing fayorably in
st. Paul The local socialists have de-
cided to join the national organization,
This will be officially done on the second
Sunday of the present month. Prof.
Garside is to speak here on the 9th, 9th,
Eth, and 18th inst Previous and inter
venlng dates will be filled at Minneapo-
lis An address delivered in that city
on the 3d inst. was the cause Of much
favorable personal criticism Of the daily
press. SOCIALIST.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-02-09
SAID TO BE THIEVES.
R0nlield and Setback of Chicago Sud.
denly Suspended from Duty.

Inspector Bonfcld and Captain
Setback were indefinitely suspended
from office Wednesday, February G.
BonfcId and Schaack are the police
officers whom the Chicago Times has
been charging with corruption in
office, the specifications being that
the pair were virtually in league
with gamblers, saloon keepers,
thieves aud the demi-monde. The
first results of the charges was the
immediate filing Of libel suits against
the Times, and the suits were ad-
dcd to daily until the total amount
Of damages from the newspaper
asked by officers and others is nearly
81 100000
Jacob Loowenstein, detective, was
also suspended The three officers
made final appeal to the Mayor to-
night, but were told they could no
longer exercise authority until they
proved themselves innocent of the
charges made against them.
1t is mooted question among
those interested how much these
rascaIs got from the Chicago claw
and Order conspiracy. 1t is to be
hoped that the inquiry will be ex-
tended to cover the doings of these
toal birds in the early part Of 1886.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-02-09
HE WOULD DISCUSS
ESSENTIALS AND NON-ESSEN-
TAILS OF SOCIALISM.
A Breezy Criticism from Cleveland
Not Grover Hopeless Confu.
sion of the Socialist Plat
form Makers Out.
side Rcformcr.


here : one OIL Il number OF k'ha
letters from sympathlZers with social
ISM. or what they conceive to be such.
Opr fr;ond Thinks # m;oh. ;rtoro.t
...l..,,..- ,....,.;..' '.,..:..
Wv, ''"'''' W ~ ''' ''' 'l'''''''' "''"
aS ne represents an 'uhkhoWh guam
"'l' an" MS I'II'' !" "IIlIaI
COuChed IN that challenging atVle SO
l.,,. =. ...,;.I;... r. -. .I;.....
'>"' w ''' W ''N ''"'''@'S
sort, we think it not 0mlss to allow
am, ,.,.,, .,,,,,,>.,tI,,,t;a ,,,,.,,.,,,,l.,,4
''' WY '9 !" f"'''o''' 'A'''t'o''"'l'
to give US a "drrssmg down, know
;ro rrIl ,noIl eliza. ,,,,,,,. = l,, ,,,l
'"@ '"'' "''i ''''V many VI .'''' '''"
crs Of the WOKkMEN S ADVOCATE
,,.;, ,,,,; J., I,. la, .l..t...
W. 0>'' "'' '''' '''S'' " VI
socialism as defined and defended 10y
+l,o,o. r,b,> l.,,,, ,,,o,,,rL J., ,,....,,,,,...
Nv N''N'7" w VI 'D'
their Efforts, the Socialist Party.
The points made by our c0rrcsuou-
dort n,o,, ho eo;d TO ho uSLor.n,,,,
J.''' I''' y,,l'J5, ,''. ~ D'' ,.'"
"'|f N"|"'P"I'"l'' ~ use "h cApIcS-
sion OF the late I'r. I)0ua, Tor vet
eran socialists. Still, there are
among us 81 many who are fond of
49,, ,r[T,,n,,,+ .l,t NV, o;,., a,,,,l,.ll
'n go = "'"'''' ''''o WV E.'' o". W."
CTlllC an exposed position IN our
POlumOS'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20

~
Society has been amusing itself for
thd past week in quiet way, with the
usual round of receptions, card parties
and social dances. The unpleasant
weather has had the double effect of
keeping people away from social enter
tainmeRts and of sending all unusually
large mum Der to bask among the orange
groves and damp fOgS OF California.
Perhaps the weather has scared Cupid.
too, for the matrimonial mill has stood
almost idle. But there is still hope, for
will not several weeks yet elapse before
Lent?
A glance at the throng at the recent
club reception shows that black and
white are still the favored colors for full
dress occasions. One young debutante
were a charming dress of ivory crepe
de Chine, the bodice edged with black
ruching, with knots of black ribbon
flecked here and there among the dra-
peries, while black undreSsed kid gloves
reaching above the elbow completed the
costume.
zone reason that black is SO popular
for all sorts of garniture." said dainty
blonde, sis that it sets off the complex
ion so nicely, even very ordinary COM
pleXion can be made to look brilliant
by contrast with black ruching and
plumes, where it would only have
looked salloW beside a cOrsage of white
Illusion"
Be that as it may, one sees many
pretty gowns show black tastefully
combined with blue, canary. primrose,
yellow, pale rose pink and Nile or rush
green. One stately-looking belle la1
even the courage to trim gown Of seal
brown with black velvet ribbon, with
bunch of sable ostrich feathers on the
shoulder. 1t looked effective upon
her, but one trembleS for the result
when plain and dowdy women initiate
that costume, as they surely will.
Afternoon ty&s followed by dancing
programme of six or eight numbers
seem to be steadily growing in favor.
and no wonder. Society ladies have
found that they do not feel at all
fatigued after reception of that sort,
while three or four days is required in
order to recover from the ordinary ball,
which lasts until the wee Sma' hours.
~
Skating is now the amusement of the
hour. From early morning until even
ing, young men and fair maidens may
be seen hurrying toward Central park
with their skates swung over their
shoulder. The cold weather OF the past
few days has made rink of every little
pond, so that the small boy finds a
greater attraction than any school room
can furnish. Central park, however, is
the favorite place, furnishing as it does.
unlimited opportunities for quiet fir
tation. even if the rink be so crowded
that standing room is at premium.
But skating is far preferable to many
other kinds Of social amusement. pro-
viding physical exercise that is needed
by many.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-20
THE OTHER SIDE.
County Attorney Jamison's Test
mony Before the Police Com

County Attorney Jamison's Testi-
mony Before the Police Com
mission.
In justice to Police Commissioner
Guile the following testimony given by
County Attorney Jamison in reference
to what Davidson said concerning the
commissioners connection with Harvey
and De Young in the Aldrlch cases, is
published. The following is a transcript
of MIR. Jamison'S testimony:
Capt. Harvey's case before the board of
police commissioners, Minneapolis. Mimi,
Jan. Is, 1889.
Robert Jamison called.
By the President-We want to ask you
some questions, Mr.. Jamison, please be
sworn. st
Commissioner Hoy-I am willing to take
his statement without swearing.
Commissioner Guile-I wish Mr.. Jamison
to state what conversation occurred at the
jail when Mr.. Hoy was present, and my con-
IectiOn in this matter. ~
Mr. Janison-Mr Hoy and went to the
Jail one day for the purpose of talking with
Davidson; we went to get any kind OF in
formation of the statements that had been
made by De Young. I think I asked Capt.
the examination of Davidson. We got TO the
jail. and took Davidson up stairs into
the side room and questioned him very
closely. He stated in the conversation
that he was acquainted with Commissioner
Guile, and said Mr.. Guile stood in with Capt.
Harvey, DeYoung and the whole crowd. /
said: "That is pretty serious charge to
make against Mr.. Guile. What circumstances
can you state to confirm your report?n
.'Well," he says, 81 met Mr.. Guile once and
he told me if any of my friends got into the
workhouse that he stood in we'll at police
headquarters and could get me assistance"
said, Did Mr., Guile have anything to do
with this property; is there any suggestion
of his being connected with this oroperty?'
and he said, No" L asked where it was he
met Mr.. Guile, and he said he couldn't re-
member asked to find out the foundation
tor his statement; ii was simply that he had
met Guile somewhere, and Guile had
said to him, he might help out
some Of his friends if they got
in the workhouse, and Capt. Hoy and myself
said there was no justification for the charges
and that nothing ought to be said about it.
think that's all there was said in the matter.
Question-Do you know that Mr.. Davidson
is trying to get pardon now? s,.t :
Answer-I simply said what he said to me;
he told me when he was here when Aldrich
was tried l went to see him, aud he said his
health was poor, and he wanted to know if
would assist him TO get out; he was having
lung trouble. We told him we would con-
/ SiderI that matter hereafter. rs.
|; o. At the time you held this talk did you
place any reliance in his remarks about Mr..
| Guile?
IA No sir ''-