Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 14, 1882, Page 3

| T, - Bo: Irce and Wood v: alh.-. o:u'tm- Plae THE DAILY BEE. OM AHA PUBLISHING 0O, PROPRIETORS. 018 Farnham, bet. 0th and 10th Streets. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, o copy 1 year, In advanco(postpaid) 8 months = = mont FINR OARD CHICAGO, ST, PAUL, MINNRAPOLIS AND OMANA RATLROAD. ymabin—Prasonger No, 2, 8:30a, m, Ac- 1, 5:90 p.m. , leaves at 8 a. m. and 6:80 1 8t. Louisat 6:30 . m. and b:62 , leaves st 8 &, m. and 8:40 p. Louls at6:40 &, m. and 7:80 39 WRSTIOR SOUTHWRSTS, « M. in Neb., Turough Express, 8:60 &, m. | & M. Lincoln Kxpress—6:20 p. u, P 2:16 p. m, D, & R. V. for Linzoln, 11:45 &. m. ), & R V. for Osc P treight No. U. P roight N . P, sz g o, & rolght N Denver expre @, P. treivht No 11,'11:80 T. P. Denver freicht, 8: 1VING~ PROM RAST AND ROUTH, &N W, 65 R, 1 & B, 6:46 . m.—0:06 p. m. K. C., St. Joo & C B, 7:40 8. m.—8:46 p. m ARRIVING PROM THN WRSY AND SOUTHWEAT, 0. & R. V. from Lincoln—1:08 p. m. U. P. Pacific Exprow—3:95 p. m. 8 & 'M.in Neb., Through Expros—a:15 p m. 8. & M. Lincoln Express—0:40n m, U. P. Denver expross, 7:85 a. m. U P, Froight o, 4—3:60 p. m, U. P, ¥o. 6— 6:20 A. m. Emigrant, . B treight No. 14, 12:16 p. m. E—9:00 p. m. DUMMY TRAINK SRTWKRN OMAIA AND OUSCiL, BLUYPS. Leave Orusha at $:00, 9:00, 1000 and 11:00 8:00, 4100 and 6:00 p. m. 9:25, 10:2 and 5 and 6:26 p. m. and 11:00 a. m.; 2:00, Oouncil Diufts at 0: and 6:25 p. m. Through and looal passenger tralne betweon maha and o oun {1 Biufls " Toavo Omiha-—0:16, :45, 8: 40, 6:45, 6:00 p. m. Arr UL ey [ Yo, 7:06, 7:16, ROUTE. OLOBN. Am. . 8, m pm. 0 & N, W........11.00 :30 2t Ohioa R 1. & Pacifc.] g g:g B ) B. & Q. Bit :30 2t 3".'&‘;{.’ & 5:80 2:40 5:80 2:40 4:00 11:40 4:00 11:40 4:00 8:10 7 6:00 7:30 B. & M. Lincoln. ¥ 10:80 U. P. Lincoln, Sunday. 1:80 11:00 T. B Donvar Ry, 0., Bloux City & St. P, y Local mails for State of owa leave but once day, viz; 6:80 8. m, tfice open Sundays trom 12 m, to 1 p. m. i THOS, F “ALE P M. XL A A Business [Directory. Olgars and Tobacco. WEST & FRITSCE ER, manufacturers of Clgars, and Wholesale Dealersi n Tobaccos, 1805 Douglas, ¥. ¥. LORENZEN manufacturor 1416 Farnham Florlst A. Donaghue, plants, cut flowers, sced: ote. N. W, cor. 16th and Dourlns streeta. ooqueta Olvil Engineers and Surveyors. ANDREW ROSEWATER Crelghton Block, fown Surveys, Grade And Sewerage Systoms & Specialty Vomm Merchants, JOHN G. WIL LIS,1¢14 Dolge 0 B. BEKMER. For details see Iargo advertise ment in Daily and Woekly Oornice Works. Weetern Cornlee Work! Cornice, Tin, Iron an: trom any locality promptiy exccuted in the bost manner. Factory and Ofise 1218 Harney St. ©. SPECHT, Propriotor, Galvanized Iron Cornices, Window Caps, etc., manutactured and put up in any part of the country, T, SINHOLD l)iv ‘l'hvrlm‘ntll I"no!;_ Orockery J. BONNER 1509 Dougias strect. arers fron fling. Ordors Good line. and Furnishing Good: ON. Also Hats, Caps, Boots, d (;‘llllnl'y, 804 8, 10th street. rators, Canfield's Patent. C. F. GOODMAN 11th 8t. bet. Farn, & Harney. 8how Oase Manufactory. 0. J. WILDE, Manufacturer and Dealor in ll kinds of 8how Cases, Upright Cases, & ., 1317 Casa 8t FRANK L. GERHARD, proprictor Omaha Show Case manufactol 818 South 16th street, between Leavenworth and Marcy. Al goods warranted first-class. Pawnbrokers. ROSENFELD, 10th 8t., het. Far. & Har Htoves ana Inware, A. BURMESTER, Dealer In Stoves and Tinware, and Manutacturer of Tin Roofs and all kinds of Building Work, 0Odd Fellows' Block. J. BONNER, 1809 Douglas Bt. Good and Cheap. Beeds. J. EVANS, Wholesale and Retall Sced Drills and Cultivators, Odd Fellows Hall. Physiclans and Surgeons. W. 8. GIBBS, M. D., Room No 4, Creighton Block, 16th Stroet. P. 8. LEISENRING, M. D. Masonic Block. C. L. HART, M. D., Eyc and Ear, opp. postofice DR. L. B. GRADDY, Oculist and Aurist, 8, W 16th and Farnham Sts Photograpners. GEO. HEYN, PROP. Grand Central Gallery, 212 Slxteonth Stroet. First-class Work and Prompt. near Masonic Hall, ness guarnteen Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting. P, W. TARPY & CO.. 216 12th 5t., bet. Farnham and Douglas. Work promptly attended to. D. FITZPATRICK, 1409 Douclas Street. ainting an aper HENRY A. KOSTERS, 141 anging. Dodge Street. 8hoe Stores. Fiuillp Lang, 1520 Farnham st. bet. 18th & 14th, 8econd Hand Store. PERKINS & LEAR, 1416 Douglas St., New and 0 | Socond Hand Furniture, House Furnishing Goods, &c., bourht and sold on narrow mareine. Baloons. HENRY KAUFMANN, In tae now brick block on Douglas Stroet, has Just openod a most elegant Boex Hall. Hot Lunch from 10 to 12 every day. * Caledonia " J FALCONER 679 16th Stroot. Abstract and Real Estate. JOHN L. MoCAGUE, opposite Post Office W. R. BARTLETT 317 South 18th Street. Architects. DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS Room 14 Creighton Block. A.T. LARGE Jr., Room 2, Creighton Block. Boots and Shoes. JAMES DyVINE & CO., fine Boots and Shoos. = A good ateortmeny of #ome work on hand, corner 12th and Harney. THOS. ERICKSON, 8. E. cor. 16th and Douglas. JOHN FORTUNATUS, +805 10th stroet, manufactures to order good work a4 falr prices. Repairing done. et el vy Bed Springs. 3. F. LARRIMER Manufacturer. 1617 Douriasst. Books, News and Stationery. J. L. FRUEHAUF 1016 Farnham Street. Butter and Eggs. «McSHANE & SCHROEDER, the oldest B. and E. house in Nebraska established 1875 Omaha. CGENTRAL RESTAURANT, MRS, A. RYAN, soathwost corner 16thand Dodge, Best Board for tho Money. on Guarsntoeed. “Meale 8t all Hours. Board by the Day, Woek or Month. 5 Good Torms for Cash. Furnished Raams Supplied, Uarrlages and Roaa Wagans. WM BNYDER, 14th and Harney Streets. Olothing Bought. 3. HARRIS will pay highestCash price for second and clothing. rner 10th and Faroham. Jewe ers. JOHN BAUMER 1814 Farnham Stroot. Junk, H. BEKTHOLD, Rage and Metal. Lumber, Lime and Cement. WOSTER & GRAY corner 6th and Douglas Hte. Lamnps and Glassware. J. BONNER 1509 Douglss t. Good Varlety. Merchant Tallors. G. A LINDQUEST, “Oue of our most popular Merchant Talors 18 re- oelving the latest designs for Spring and Bummor Goods for gentlomen's wear. ~ Btylish, durable, ~abd prices low aa ever. 216 18th bet. Doug.& Farn. Millinery. MBS. C. A. RINGER, Wholcealo and Retall, Fan- Goods n great variety, Zephyrs, Card Boards, Gloves, Corsets, &c. Cheapest House i Purchasers save 80 per cont, Order 115 Fiftoenth Street. roundry. JOHN WEARNE & SONS, cor. 14th & Jackson ste Flour and Feed. OMAHA CITY MILLS, 8th aod Farobam Ste., Welshans Bros., proprietors. urocers. & STEVENS, 21st between Cuming and Lzar Undertakers. CHAS. RIEWE, 101¢ Farnham bet. 10th & 11td. 88 Uent Stores. P. 0. BACKUS 1205 Farnham St., Fancy Goods NERVOUS DEBILITY, A Cure Guarantced. Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treatment— A specific for Hysteria, vizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Headache, Mental Dopression, Loss of Memory, Spermatorrhaa, Impoten iy, Involuntary Em ssions, Premature Old_ Ace, caused by over- oxertion, self.abuse, or over-indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent cases. Ea h box contains one month's treatment. One dollar & box, OF rix boxes for five dollars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to curo any caso. ith each order received by us for six boxes, ac- companied with five dollars, will send the pur- chaser our written tee to return the money if the treatment does not eff ct a care, ©. F. Goodman, Druggist, Sole, Wholesslo and Retail Agent, Omaha, Neb.' Orders by mail at regular price, dawly DR. F. SCHERER, Physician and Surgeon. CCHRONIC DISEASES, RHEUMATISM, kte., A SPECIALTY. Office: No. 1412 Farnham St., between 14th and 16th, umaha, Neb, j28e0d3m 1880. SHORT LINE. 1880, KANSAS CITY, St. Joe & Conncil Bluffs RAILROAID ™ THE ONLY Direct Line to 8T, I.0UIS AND THE EAST From Omeaha and the West. No chango of cars botweon Omaha and Ss. Lot aud hut one botween OMAHA s NEW_YORK x SX3 " Daily Passenger Trains wkacINO Ly EASTERN AND WESTERN CITIES with LESS CHARGES and IN ADVANCE of ALL, OTHER LINES, This entun line {8 equip) with Pullman's Palace Hleeping Cars, Palaco Day Conches, Miller' Safety Platform and Conpler, and the celebrate Westinghouse Alr-brake, £2rSco that your ticket rends VIA nANSAS CITY, ST, JOSEPE & COUNCIL BLUFFS Rall road, via 8¢, Joseph and St. Louls, Ticketw for aale at all coupon stations in the West. J. F. BARNARD, A C.DAWES, Geu. Supt,, St ph, Mo Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt., St. Jose) Mo, ANDY BoRrprN, Ticket Agent, 1020 Farnham strees. A B Farsarp General ent, OMAHA.'NE WESTERN T. A. McSHANE, Corn. 28d and Cuming Btreets. Hardwaie, iron and Steel. OLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholesale, 110 and 113 16th street A. HOLMES corner 16th and California. Harness, 8aadles, &c. B. WEIST 20 18th 8t. bet Farp- & Harney. Hotels . ANFIELD HOUSE, Geo. Canfleld,oth & Farnhany 'DORAN HOUSE, P. H. Cary, 918 Farnham 8. SLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. Slaven, 10th 8t, *Southorn Hotel Gus. Hamel 9th & Leavenworth l Orugs, Paints and Olls. KUHN & CO. +Pharmactsts, Moo ¥anc Goods, Cor, 1bth and Dougiss strects W.J. WHITEHOUF E, Wholesale & Retall, 16th st. 0. FIELD, 2022 North 8ide Cuming Btreet. PARR, Druggist. 10th and Howard Streots. Dentists. OR. PAUL, Willlams' Block Cor. 15th & Dodge. Dry Goods Notlons, Etc. JOHN H. F. LEUMANN & CO., Wew York Dry Goods Bore, 1810 and 1813 Fam- bam street, L ©. Enewola also boots and shoes 7th & Pacific, ———————————— Puruiture, 4 F.GROBS, Now and Bevond Hand Furnituro ad Btoves, 1114 Dougias. Highost cash price ald for second haua gooos. BONNER 1809 Dougia et. Fine goods, &c. e e e ¥ erce Works. OMAEA FENCE 00, VAT, RIS §CC 1018 Harney BL. Lmprore sod Walouhg™ | CORNICE WORKS ! C. SPECHT, Proprietor, 1213 Harney Street, OMAHA, - - - NEB —MANUFACTURERS OF— GALVANIZED IRON Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finials, TIN, IRON % SLATE ROOFING. Specht's Patent Metalic S8ky- light. Patent Ad|ustable Ratchet Bar and BRACKET SHELVING. Iam the general State Agent for the above ne of goods. IRON FENCING, Orestings, Balustrades, Verandas,iOffice and Bank Rallings, Window and Cellar uards; also GENERAL AGENT Peerson and Hill Patent Inside Blind. novédit One of Forepaugh's Assistants Aimost Orushed to Death An Elephant Keever Dispels the Pop- ular (lusion Born of Circus Men's Tales. Priladelphia Times. “*Look out, ole man, he's gwine to paw yer!” The male elphant was being put through his daily instruction yes. terday at Forepaugh's winter quar- ters, Lehigh avenue and Edgemont street, when Eph. Thompson, the colored keeper, cried out to George Smith, a white man, who was assist- ing in the tedious task of teaching the huge animal to waltz. A blinding snow storm without, and a cold dreary atmosphere within, had evidently af- fected “Tip's” temper, which is none of the kindest, even under the most favorable circumstances. The warn ing came too late. With a peculiar cry of rage, the elephant lifted his trunk and lumbered forward toward the assistant, who eought to flee, but before he could move a dozen steps “Tip" had pressed him against a wooden post, aud by sheer weight fractured his shoulder blade. In an instant the colored keoper had seized an iron_goad and began prodding the enraged animal in the tenderest part of the flank, which gave Smith an opportunity to crawl away on his hands and knees, out of reach of the enormous foot lifted ready to crush him, *'It was jes' nip and tuck with him. I can tell you what,” said the keeper last night, while relating the incident to a Press reporter, ‘‘if them air five toes kem down on George, good-bye Liza Jane. Yes, sirree, when an ele- phant gets his mad up itstime to take a walk. Some of 'em are good- natured enough, but ‘most all gits ‘ornary’ once an’ a while. Tip has got a powerful bad temper, 'cause he's new; never been broken ydt, and it s a dangerous job to ‘larn’ an old ele- phant new tricks.” s T KIND WORDS VERSUS HARD BLOWS. Fitted by long experience and thor- oughly familiar with all the various moods of the captive brutes, whose unweildy proportioas are the main at- tractions of every wmenagerie, the keeper was well qualified to give a practical sermon on the elephant, whose Intelligence and docility have ever been looked upon as synonomous. The stalwart attendant admitted that his charges were wise even to reason, but the pleasing illusion that the ele- phant 18 as tractable as the horse or dog, and as easily controlled by kind words, he rudely shattered, and de- monstrated instead that a more wily and wicked animal is never exhibited beneath a circustent. Fear alone pre- vents the slow-moving and clumsily- built animal from breaking its bonds and creating bavoc and destruction. “There are twenty-one elephants here,” continued Eph, *‘cleven females and ten males. Out of the whole lot there may be two, or perhaps three, with good dispositions. The rest can’t be trusted for an instant. This elephant ‘Tip,” which nearly came being the death of young Smith, will allow nobody to approach him but Adam Forepaugh, Jr., and my- sclf. He is always watching for a chance to get a smack at somebody with that trunk of his, and God held them if they ever fall near his feet. Tip would trample them to death in less time than a cat could lick her hind leg. Mr. Forepaugh can do any- thing with that elephant, but a stranger, even one of the circus men, couldn't get within a foot of him without being killed.” ‘“Talk about training an elephant with kind words,” continued Thomp- 8on, unconsciously verifying the story of Djek in Charles Reade's Jack-of-all-Trades, ‘‘why that’s all bosh. The kindest treatment I believe in, 18 a good sharp-pointed goad, and a steel lashed whip, Ele- Yh“nu are too cute to stand petting 'd jes like to &ee anybody try kind words on Tip, or Bolivar there It would tickle either of em to death to trample some kind man into jelly, While we were in Washington, during the season of 1879, an under keeper tried that racket on Topsy, a female elephant, She caught the fellow around the waist when he wasn’t look- ing, and threw him ten feec in the air. He weut to the hospital with a pair of broken arms and a twisted neck. When we went into winter quarters last year, Bolivar thought he saw a good chance, and aimed a ‘terrible blow at me with his trunk, and then chased me up Edgemont street. Catch me? Well, if he had I wouldn’t be talking to you now, ELEPHANTS WITH BAD TEMPERS, ‘‘Rocks is another bad one. He's got as much sense as a man, and k sling that trunk around like a prize fighter does his fists. Romeo and ongo, females- I dunno how they don't like. “When an elephant gets mad,” re sumed Eph, “‘he don't wait long to show it, but begine to make things lively right away. The keeper is at- tacked sometimes, but not so often a8 a stranger, because the animal is wise enough to know that he'll . cateh it pretty strong. Ive seen Romeo refuse to budge an inch until the blood was streaming down her side, aud then didn't she want to roll on somebody bad? Well, 1 should say s0. Whenever you see the day that elophant kins be brought up to do tricks without the whip, then they'll be born without trunks or tails.” —_— Household Words James_Pearson, 28 Sixth steeet, Buff lo, sayn: L have used vour S;ring Bloss m for myself and family, and think it, foval. uabl- a8 & household ‘rew.edy, for regula. ting the bowels, liver and kidneys. 1 shall never be without it.” Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents. 141w FACES THAT ARE MASKS The Transflxed KFeatures ot Henry Stube Coonsidered. Immobility and Deceptiveness In Other Men's Countenances - Henry ‘Ward Beecher at His Ale And Oysters Cor eapondence of the Inquirer, New York, February 3.- "There is a man in Bellovue hospital with a face that never alters its expression in the slightest degree. Something is the matter with the nerves and muscles, 80 that they do not work at all. Not the faintest smile, nor the suggestion of a frown, ever varies the stold mo nctony of his countenance. The fea- tures are regular and rather hand- some, there being no distortion, or any outward evidence of the afect other than the strange immobility His name is Henry Stabe, but he 1s called “Masky,” because his tace is like a mask, behind which he laughs and weeps unseen. He has worn this mask of his own two years. Ho ac quired it after a neuralgic cold. He is being treated with electricity chicfly and the physicians think he wil recover., Inthe mean time he parts his lips with his flugers for the intro- duction of food and water, and when he sleeps his eyelids arc held siuz by a slight bandage. His imperfect talk- ing is done without moving his lips, and when he speaks or listens the im- pressiveness of his face looks singular indeed. There is something uncanny about 1t, and, after the idea has once got into your mind, you can hardly regard this face us anything else than a mask. I was thinking of Masky over my oysters, in one ot those famous Dor- lon restaurants in Fulton Market, and particularly of the relative advantages came to call her Romeo—are another bad pair, although they’ve been in the show business for years. Basso and Jennie are about the only ele- phants in the herd that don’t show any temper, but there's no knowing when they’ll get mad and raise old, arry, “Y{u see, the trouble with Tip just now is that he is unbroken, and we're teaching him to dance to waltz music. He knows what we want him to do, but the consarned brute is stubborn, and has to be licked till he does it. I believe they understand every word. After a trick is once learned it is never forgotten, and if the animal is given the sue ten years afterward, he’ll go through the performance with- out a hitch,” The old school-book story of the elephant and the tailor was then re- lated for Eph’s benefit, but he smiled ncredulously. “If that 'air twlor stuck a needle in the trunk of Rolivar,” said he, “the whole shop would be tore out, tailor, goose, needles and all. No squirting of dirty water for Tip or Bolivar. Not much. There would be a riot right there and then,” “No, indeed,” chimed in Dan Tay- lor, a veteran canvas man, standing near, ‘‘you can bet your life that a stranger couldn't go fooling around that elephant house very much, As long as I've been in the business it would take a good deal to make me get near any of them. They haves and disadvantages of having such a face, when the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher entered. 'Now, there is a man,” I said to myself, *‘Whose face 18 mobile enough, yet it is none the less a mask to con ceal his emotions.” I said 80 because the sight of him recalled the scenes of the trial of the Tilton vs. Beecher case. Nothing in my memory of them is more distinct than the face of the defendant, never betraying by a quiver or a tlush the powerful feelings which must have surged within—never quailing belore the startling, damning revelations of his secrets never changing with the changes in his imperiled fortunes, It was not paralysis in his cass, but a powerful will. Beecher shows his full age now; his long hair is thin and white; his figure is 80 fat as to be shapeless and squat; his face is coarser and redder thun of yore; yet, on the Plymouth platform, in a subdued light, when electritied and electrifying by his matchless elo- quence, hiu]shy-ical grossness is not palpable. Eating fried oysters and drinking new ale in Dorlon’s place with undisguised relish, it was evident that, to use one of his favorite meta- hors, his lower man was for the time Y)aing dominant over his upper man. Dorlon’s _oyster saloon (there are two of the Dorlon concerns in Fulton Market) are famous far and near, and for no reason other than luck. They are sm 11 rooms right in the middle of the carcasses, vegetables and bad smells of thefilthiest of markets. Get- ting to them i8 an unappetizing ex- perience for a man with a sensitive stomach. But they are - always crowded. They have made fortunes for their ownmers. The best oysters are well cooked 1n them, and that is all. Precisely the same material and cooking may be found in other oyster houses. The appetite is largely a mat- ter of imagination. In the way of oysters, it is controlled in New York by the name Dorlon. The privilege of putting that name over the door crowds an up-town restaurant kept by a relative of the.Dorlon family, whose nameo is not Dorlon, Beecher’s face did not mask his de- light over his ale and oysters; but I e no doubt that if they had choked him to deatlf, and he had been hurried before the recording angel's desk, it would have been a perfect blank while the matter ot Ehzibeth Tilton was cead from the book Actors acquire the art of masking their faces, of course, as a part o their business. Sometimes they find it difficult, however, and it was 80 With the young man who recently gl-yud the ‘‘Mohkamet”’ in the French Spy in the London theatre. The London is one of the eight the- aters in New York about which the newspapers seldom say a word. They are not concert halls or dance houses, or places 1n which the stage 18 a mere adjunct, but theaters holding from fiftcon hundred to two thousand five hundred persons each, with folding chairs, proscenium boxes, deep gallar- ies, and tolerably good dramatic and variety performances, No access behind the scenes of these theaters is given to strangers, the actresses are not to le found in a ‘‘green-room,"” and the only departures fron the stricest de- corum is the smoking and drinking in the auditorium, KEven the drinking is_intermittent, for the police are minded to enforce the law on thatsub ject part of the time. Admission costs from ten to seventy-five ceute, and the audiences are largely com- posed of boy, 8. The young actor who played ‘‘Mo- way of stepping on people that T hamet,” picturesquesly clad in the Arab dress had just entored the yard in the prison scene, and was gotting ready for the combat with the “Spy,”’ when a girl walked down the center aisle, stepped close ip front of the stage, and said in a low but distinet tone “Say, when do you mean to pay me them two dollars The actor becamo more rigid in his melodramatic attitude, and more vo ciferoue in his utterance, as he ignored his brazon questioner. But she moant to be answered. “T want them two dollars,” she said, in a louder tine than before. *‘Mohamet” stalked down to the footlights, still speaking his lines, and when he got as near the girl as possi ble, he interpolated : * Hush ! hush !’ “Will you give me the money#” was hor reply, in a louder vuice, The face of the actor was a mask Behind the unperturbed features h said to a member of the orchestra, in a whisper “Pay her, for God's sake.” The musician covertly hauded the girl a two-dollar note and she then re- tired. Michael McGloin is going to hang, beciuse, aftor successfully making a mask of his face in a trying ordeal, he foolishly bragged of his achieve: ment. A murder had a small amount of space in the New York newspapoers last month. The tragedy was in wicked West 41‘\\'nllly»!ix|{l streot. The man killed was the keeper of a little grogeery. The murderer was a drinker in the place, and under these circumstances not much attention was given to the subject by our journals— less, indeed, thau it was worth, Two kinds of men keep the saloons in the bad parts of this ecity. One kind are bullies, who fight viciously whenever they deem the oceasion op- portune, and ave thereforo feared and respected by their customers. The other kind are weak, cowardly fellows, who keep up an undeceptive pretense of readiness to break a head, while all the while in a quaver of ap. prohengion. Louis Hanier belonged to the latter class. His saloon was in the midst of vice, and he sold his beer almost exclusively to criminals, f whom he stood in dread. Mike McGloin was the leader of a boyish gang of highwaymon yos, highwaymen here in the metropolis. They owned a horse and wagon, and their practico was to seize goods, throw them into the wagon, and then hastily drive away. Tho took any thing handy, from w »uil of calico to & keg of beor, Somuiines they escaped unperceived with thir booty. At other times they wore chased hy owners and policemen. Once Me- Gloin was fired on by a detective who saw one of the thefts. But the gang made a living out of their exploits and escaped conviction. The audacity of their plan made it succossful. On the night of the murder McGloin and his three comrades went into Hanier’s saloon to play a trick on hi for fun and profit. McGloin pre- tended to faint, and tottered into the back yard His pals followed. Thon two returned to the room and asked Hanier to go out to MecGloin, as he was dying. It he had gone they would have rifled the till mn his absence. However, he suspectod the game, and did not stir from behind the bar. The thioves went awny disappointed After Hanier had closed his salooon and gone to bed in a room above, the McGloin gang spitefully broke in and began to pack up cigars to carry off. He heard them and ran down stairs, McGloin shot him to death. The law in the state makes it mur- der in the first degree whenever a thief kills a human being while thiev- ing. Thorefore McGloin was certain of the gallows if detected, no matter if he had fired in self defense, or with- out any murderous intention. But there was no clue to his identity, for nobody saw the homicide except those concerned m it. Now we come to a consideration of McGloin's face as a mask. He sat in a Twenty-seventh street saloon on Wedneaday evening, tipped back in his chair against the wall playing cards with several of his palls. A po- liceman in full uniform entered with- out uttering a word, and tacked on the wall, right over McGloin's head, a placard printed as follows: **Fiye hundred dollars reward will be paid for information leading to the arrest of the murderer of Lous Han- A GIRL'S INFATUATON, The Downfall of a Daughter of an Bx- Senator of Delaware. Philadelphia Pross Hor L. Jones, a student of the | Jefferson Medical college, was arrest- [ et ard hield to bail in 8800 on Friday, by Magistrate Pole, to answer at court on a charge of seduction under promise of marringe, the aflidavit be ing made by Margaret Tyndall of No. 148 North Eloventh strept. The oase presents many peculiarities. The binding over to oourt took place on the declination of the counsel for the defendant to cross-examine the lady plaintiff. The reason for this declin- ation to eross-examine is explained in a statement mnde by Jones, Ho says that he met Margaret Tyn dall at & camp meoting near George- town, Sussex county, Del. “Her stepfather is my fathor's cousin,” continues Jones in his statement. “My grandtathor was senator in Del- aware many years ago. I met Mag- rie at a mp meeting near Laurel, del.,, in August, 1879, and she de- clared sho was in love with me. She began to talk about studying medicine, and asked me whero sho could have an opportunity. I told her at the Women's Medical college on North Collego avenue. She came to Phila- delphia and stopped first at No. 915 Clinton streot, Kpiscopal Home for Young Ladies. She came there with the rocommendation of the Rev. Mr. Douglass of Georgetown, Del. She stayed there all that winter and went back during March, coming back in October 10 resume her studies. She took aroom at No. 1204 Chestnut street, third story front, where she attempted to commit_suicide by tak- ing laudanu Dr. Woolford, Thir- teenth and Sansom, was called in,and brought her around all right. T was the only other person present, T be- ing in the habit ot calling there as a friond. She has followed me for two years and arly deviled the life out of mo. She went next to No. 111 Arch street, beeaure T boarded there. 1 spoke of her coming to the landlady, Mra. Frost, relating the circumstances of the case. In consequence, she went to No. 146 North Eleventh street, a house kept by Mra. Ferguson, and in which Newton W. Champion mur- dered his mistress. Margaret Tyn- dall remained there until she wont to Abbie Kingsley'a place, No 32 South Eighteenth street. La ter she went to a house on Monterey street, and from thence returned to her home in Delaware, and in the third week in July, 1881, T called on her at her father’s house near George- town. Charles H. Jones is his name. In September, however, she again came to Philidelphia, changing her residonce repeatedly. She took the name of Mra. Jones. 1 was her re- cognized friend whorever she was. Last Saturday week 1 went to Now York with a lady friend, a respectable person, and after I came back I was arrested. T catled on MargaretTyn- dall the next day, and she tried to knock me down. Afier T was arrest- od she came to the cell in the station- house at Fifth and Race strests and said the reason she had the warrant issued was because she loved me, and if she could not have me no other womar: should. She threatened to kill me.” ¢ The story of the plaintiff is entirely different. She not only states that she came to Philadelphia at the so- licitation of Jones, but that she was wronged by him under the promise of marriage. The details of the case have beenkept quietinthe huPu thatall difference could be settled. This hav- ingbluilud, the facts are giaen to the public. E———————_— Nearly a Miraclo, E. Asenith Hall, Binghampton, N. Y., wrifes: “L euffervd for several months with 1 dull pain through my left lung and shoulders, T lost my wpirits, appetite and colur, and could with difficulty keep up all day. other precured some BURDOCK Broo> Brrrers; 1'took them s _directed, and have felt no pain rince the first week after using them, and am now quite well.” Price $1.00, trial sizo 10 cents, 1i-lw Real Estate 5,000 PIECES . OF pler.” The ofticer merely glanced at the party as he walked out. The incident was like a stab to the heart of the murderer. The words ot the poster burned his eyes as he read them. Ho says that he felt faint,and nearly fell from his chair. But the mask was up. His face, as it was upturned toward the placard on the wall over his head, did not move or blanch, The presence of the officer was sufficient to render him as exprossionless as Masky at Bellevue, When McGloin thought that the peril had departed with the police- man, he fastened the halter around his own neck by means of a careless remark, This was what he did not know: Police Inspector Byrnes had been personally at work to discover him over since the murder, All the usual deyioes for detectives had been tried. It was learned, quite slowly and la- boriously, that McGloin was the fellow who had pretended to faint in Hanier's saloon; but there was not a bit of evidence that he was concerned in the subsequent burglary and shooting. Tt was easy enou gh tu conjecture that he was the murderer, but a guoss would not cos- vince a jury. In t dilemma 1n- spector Byrnes had the bogus offer of reward printed, and sent the police man to tack it over McGlom's head, What good did chat do? It made him reveal hi soon as the policeman dropped the mask. “Did T turn white?” he asked of comp anion, *No,"” was the reply; a devil of a nerve,” A seedy, lounging drinker at the next table was a detective in disguise. He heard the question and answer, McGloin was arrested and bluntly ac- cnsed of the crime. He was dumb- wounded; he fully confessed, and now he is in the Tombs, bound to be hanged, DURANDAL, slf, for us was out he fyou've got PROPERTY | For Sale By JOHN M. CLARKE, S. W. cor. Douglas and 14th Sts. 1sbs-eod -t olatter of Afipllcuflnn of George Stevens & Evuns Haney for Liquor License, NOTICE, Notice ls hereby given that George Stevens & Evans Han'y did npon the 2&th day of © A. D.. 1882 fllo their application to te Bo County Commissioners of Douglas Ccunty, Nobraska, or livsing (0 sl Malt, Bpirituous and Vinous Liquors, at Waterloo, in Valley Precinct, Douglas County, Nebraskn, from the 11th_da of Pbruary, 1852, to the 11th day of May, 18 Itshere bono chjeesion, romois trance O | ro- test filed within two woeks from January 25th, A. D, 1882, the said license w 11 be granted. GrO brEVENS & EVANK HANRY, Applicants. Tun OuAna Bu newspaper will publivh ta above notice for two woeks at tho exjense of applicant. The County of Douglas 1s not te:be therewith. JOIN BAUMER, County Cleak. COUNSELOR - AT - LAW J. H, McCULLOCH, Roow 4, Crelyhton Block, Fitteenth Bireet. ol od lhlm:"[w NOTICE. Ezekiel Durnall, of Utah Torritesy, and Frank Durnall, of the htate of lowa, wili take notice that Jesse Withers did, on the 3Tth day of Junu- ary, 1652, flie in the County Court of Douglas County, & petition to revite tre judgment re. covered by him in said court agalust the said Ezokiel and_Frank Durna\, on the bth day o) January, 1576, for the sum of $160.45, damnges an i costs, and praylog that execution be awarded for tho by sewaioing dus, and it was therenpon ordered that the said ' Faskicl Durnall and Frank Dunall show cause on or before the 6th day of Sarch, 1852, why the said Judgmwent should not be re: ived JFSSE WITHERS, By Clarkeon & Hunt, his A tioniyr brury 2, 1882, Evkroet, OMANA, John G. Jacobs, (Formerly of Glah & Jacobs,) BIA(S) e No Char;gu;g Cars TR OMAHA & GHICAGO, Where direct connection are made with Th=ough SLEEPING CAR LINES for NEW YGRK, BOSTON, 4 PHILADELPHIA, VALTIMOREK, WASHINOTON AND ALL EASTERN ITIES, The Short Line via. 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