Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 18, 1882, Page 3

N | ) — ———— THrOMA A DAILY BEE: SATURDAY MAR THE DAILY BEE SSe—m—e LMAMA PUBLISHING 00., PROPRIETORS. —_— 916 Farnham, bet. 0th and 10th Streets. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, a8 copy 1 year, o adyance (postyald) months - - month “ " ‘e RAILWAY TIME TABLE, TME OARD OWIOAGO, €T, PAUL, MIKNRAPOLIS AND IOMATA RATLROAD. Leave Omaha—P; r No, 2, 8:30. m. Ao comiaouation No. 4, 1:0 Cp. m. Adti 6 Omaha—Pi r No. 1, 5:20 p.m, Accommodation No, 8, 10:60 a. m. LBAVING OMARA WAST OR SOUYH BOUND. 0.00 5.00 8.00 [} c. c K'C, 8t 4.4 C. 8., . m. and 8:80 m. Arrivos at St, Louls at 6380 &, m. and 8:63 . . W., 8t L. & P., leaves st 8 & m. and 8:40 p. Arrives & 85 Louls at6:40 &. m. and 7:50 n WRST OR BOUYRWRATS, 8. & M. In Neb., Through Exprom, 8:60 . ., 8 % M. Lincoln Expross-6:0 p. m. U P. Overland Expres, 19:16 p. m. 0, &'R, V. for Linaoln, 0. & R'V. tor Oceols, U. P treight No, B, b: C.P ' rolght No. 9, U. P. frelght No. 18,':60 p. m. U. P. trelght No. 7, £:10 p. m.—emigrant. <. P. Donver expross, 7:85 b, m. 0. P. freicht No 11, 11:20 p. . U. P. Donver freighf, 8:25 p. n. ARRIVING= PROM RAST AND ROUTA. o c. (4 R. V. from Lincoin—-1.08 p. m. Paciflc Express—8:26 p. m. M.1ip Neb., Through Exprese—4:18 p m. M. Lincoln Express-—9:40 a m, ; Donver oxpros, Tidoa. . - - , o, 14380 . m.9 50 & m. Emig sot, . froight No. 14, 12:16 p. m. 0, 100 3 . Denver treigh . & R.V. mixed, ao o =, o ., E £ acscac e oa , 9:00, 10:00 and 11:00 100 and 6:00 p. m. m, ¥ 25 and 6:56 p. m. s—The dumn.y lcaves Omaba &t 9:00 1 m.; 2:00, 4:00 and 6:00 p. m. Leaves Oouncl Biuifs at 0:46 aud 11:86 a. m.; 2:35, 4:26 +n16:25 p 0. ‘Through and local passeny ‘Omaha and Cou er tralns between 1l Bluffs. Leave Omaha—8:15, 40, 6:46, 0:00 p. 45 a. m.; b: 0 p. m. Opening ana Closing of Mells, o avosn. Chicago & N. Chicago, R Chicako, B. & Q... - Wabash Wi 1100 1. & Pacific.11:00 11:00 8. & M, Lincoln. .. €. P. Liacoln, Sun: . Denver Exp. Sloux Clty & 2z cnl paails for State of lowa leave but onve s f\lg. viz: 6:80 a, m;l.,‘ 0 T 01 ¥.ce open Sundays from 12 m. . m, ye Y THOR, ¥ HU.{ P M. Bustiness Tirectory. Abstract and Rea! Estate. JOAN L. MoCAGUE, opposite Post Office. W. R. BARTLETT 817 South 18:h Street. Olgars and Tobacoo. WEST & FRITSCE R, manufactarers of Olgars, g'nd'\‘t«vlfl\" Doalorsi 0 Tobaccos, 1305 Douglias . L0 7E¥_manufacturer 1416 Farnbam ke ”':loflli. A. Donachvs, plants, cut flowars, sceds, ooquete oo, N. W. cor. 10th and Dourlis strecta Olvll Englneers and Surveyors. ANDREW ROSEWATER. Crelghton Block, ¥5, Orade and Sewersge Systems & Uommission Merchants. JOHN G. WIL LIS, 1414 Dodge Street. D B. BEEMER. _For dotails see large advertise- ment in Daily and Weekly, Oornice Works. Western Cornloe Works, Manutacturers Iron Cornice, Tin, Iron and Siate Roofiing. Orders from any locality promptly executod in the best manner. Factory and Office 1918 Harney 84 ork ot "the atreot Orockery. J. BONNER 1800 Dougins street. Good line. Clothing and Furnishing Goods. @EO. H. PETERSON. Ao Hats, Oaps, Boots, dhoes Notlons and Critlery, 804 8. 10th stroet. O. SPECHT, Proprietor. Galvanized iron Cornices, Window manufactured and Y in any sountry. T. SINHOLD_ 418 Thivteent Retrigerators, Oanfield's Patent. 0. F. GOODMAN 11th 8t bet. Farn. & Haroey. 8how Oase Manufactory. 0, J. WILDE, Manufscturer and Dealer 1n all kinds of Bhow Oasen, Upright Cases, 1317 Ones B0, FRANK L. GFRHARD, roprietor Omaha Show Uase manuinctory, 818 ,-“ofllh 10th street, between Leavenworth and Marey. Al goods warranted fArst-clas, Pawnnrokers. ROSENFRLD. 10th St het ¥ar & Har Stoves ana inware. A. BURMESTER, Dealor In Stoves and Tiaware, and Manutacture: o Tin Roofs and all kinds of Buildlug Work, 0dd Feliows' Block. J. BONNER., 1309 Douglas St 004 and Cheap. Beeds, J. EVANR, Wholosal in::rn Seod Drille and Hall. Cultivators Odd Fellos Physicians an 1 Surgeons. W. 8. GIBBS, M. D, Room No 4, Orelghton Block, 15th Street. P. 8. LEISENRING, 4. D. Masonic Block. C. L. HART, M. D., Eye and Ear, opp. postofice . B_GRADDY, . W 16th and Farnham Ste D Ocullst and Aur Photographers. GEO. HEYN, PROP, @rnd Central Gallery, 212 Sixteenth Street. First-ciase Work and Prompt- nesr Masonic Hall, nes3 guATAntean Plumbing, Gas und Steam Fitting. P. W. TARPY & (0., 216 19th 8t., bot. ¥aroham and Dofiglaa, Work pronptly sttended to. D. FITZPATRICK, 14090 Douglas Stroet. ainting an aper Anging. HENRY A. KOSTEKS, 141° Dodge Streel. 8hoe Stores. Phillip Lang 1820 Farnnam st. bet. 18th & 14th. 8acond Hand Store. PERKINS & LEAR, 1416 Douglas St., New and Second Hand Furnituro, House Puraishing Goods, &c., bouvht and sold on narrow mareing. - Hatoons. HENRY KAUFMANN, It tne new brick block on Dougias Stroot, has Just opeaed & most elogant Bees Hall, Hot Lunch trom 10 to 13 avery day. “Oaledonma " 1 FALCONER Undertakers. CHAS. RIEWE, 101% Farnham bet. 10th & 11td, A70 16th Street Architects. DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS Room 14 Crelghion Block. A T LARGE Jr., Room 2, Creizhton Block Boots and Shoes. JAMES DaVINE & CO., Pine Boots and Shoes. A pood assortment bume work on band, corner 15th and Haruey. THOS. ERICKNON, 8. E. cor. 16th and Douglss 90 Cent Btores. P 0. BACKUS 1206 Farnhum § Fancy Goodn ELECTION PROCLAMATION. By virtue of the nuthority vested in me, I, Jamoes E. Boyd, Mayor of the City of Omaha, 4o hereby prociaim to the q alified voters of the ity (f Om ha ard of the jes cctvo ward thereof, that an annu I city election u il be held in said ¢, on Tue-day, April 4th, 182, for the el-etion of the fol ovirg ofticers, six ward coun ilmen, one from e.ch ward, each 10 erve JOHN FORTUNATUS 806 10th street, manufactures to order good work 1 Ialr pricea. 'Revairing done, prrhEia et Bed Springs. 1 F. LARRIMER Mannfacturer, 1617 Doulaast. Books, News and Btationery. J. L. FRUEHAUF 1016 Farnham Strees. Butter and Eggs. ANE & SCHROED! the oldest B. and E :flh Nebraska nfluhl!l}hed 1876 Omaha. CENTRAL RESTAURANT, A. RYAN, sonthwest corner 16thand Dodge. Boat Boaril for the Money. Satistaction Guarantoed 3 coliat all Hours, Board by the Day, Week or Month. Good Termes for Cash Furnished Ranms Sypplied. Gurriages and Foad Wagons. WM SNVDEK, 14th and Harney Streets. Clothing Bought. J. HARRIS will pay bighestCash price for second band clotidne. Corner 10th and Farnham, for the term of two y ars. Three members of board of education ‘eath to serve for the term of two years, At such time, in acoorda c: with & resolution of the City Councll, th re will be submitied to the qu lifled voters of s d city the following qu-stlon: shall the city leaso Jafler- s0n square for the erecton of & builiing to be arket ho se and city hall? at said annual city el ction will be POETRY OF THH# TIMBES. 'Tis Lent. A maiden n t caring, A lover desyair ne— You surely can gaess what it meant Wheu he seles hor to part With the key of her heart, And she gracef. dlly maeinus *“'Tis Lent.” Why she‘Bu‘ma Her Halr, “What ails that maid?” eaid Spilkins, As he met & passing fair, And saw her eyes, 'meath “wave" and ermp Which o er her forehead dangled limp, Give forth a stony stare, UMethinks,” said Wilkins, scornfally, As he tossed his head in the air. “3he has no brains t cudgel, And so she bangs her ha r.” ~Boston Journal, fAn Bathetic Bride. Tshall wed a fair esthetic, Quite Nflnrdlun of expense; AlL I ek is, that she's utter, And in all things quite intenre, Limp, of course, and lank, she must be, Clad in minor to. es of green; Consummately soulful, earnest, Must she be, my precious queen, Weshall feast on lilies daily, Quaffing draughts of besuty fair, With u dish of ferns on Sunday, Or a peacock's feather rure. Thus shall ow our lives forever, Like two gentiy-.u ling ril s, Breathing p ey and t o-too A d her dad shall fo t the hille, —Andrews’ Queen. In Absence, How sadly m{ heart haw missed her Since that Inst pacing day, When with tearful ey s I kissed her Aud went slone my way; While « ver the da kening meadows The fa:m-house lights shone bright, And alone Istood in the thadows Th 't cre, t before the night, Through all of my life so weary I aball miss ber face so fair; ‘Without her each duy seems dreary, Each trial 8o hard to be.r. 1 shall miss her soft bands clinging, And her voice 80 ow and sweet — Soft as a ringdove's singiug When twilizht and woonlight meet. T never could live without ber, My darling s0 wondrous fair; A glory lin_ers about her 0 the wealth of her shining hair. Like the bright sun beaming o'er me, Her presen e a gladness gave; Like an angel the pa h before me She troa my soul to snve, I shall patiently wait to meet her Through the weary length of yeare; How fondly my lips shall greet her After these days of tears. After these years of sudness, When I muet her one ngai; The future +ha'l all be gladness— Forgot.en the parting y ain. Lucy McKroNg, HIS TERRIBLE MISTAKE, BY C. T. HARBUGH, There was Castilian blood in the veins of the man who galloped into Taos, in New Mexico, at the close of a beautiful day in mild autumn. His physique was faultless, his restless eyes dark and piercing, and the up- horse gently with his spurs, he was soon beyoud the boundaries of the town, One by.one the drurken revelers left the drinking place with brains (oo befuddled to think of the ort threat illy oconcealed by Marmajo's wager. They did not dream of the blow that was hovering over the head of the young northener who had en- tered the territory and won, over the adorations of many native beaux, the hand of the Senorita Inez. Beautiful, wealthy, and good, the maiden, a descendant of one of Cor- toz's mailed followers, had long been the belle of the country about Taos Her father's Jarge hacienda, swarmin with cattle, and boasting of minea of great wealth, would in course of time, bec: me hers. us she was the rich est heiress in the territory, To all her admirers save Richard Compton, fron. the states, rhe turned a deaf ear, The handsome Marmajo had courted her smiles in vain, and the youthful Iglean had poured the story of his passion into her ears while she loved the American who had won her heart. It wasto bo ayramd wodding. The bride's father had in- vited officers of the territory, and the woalth and beauty of the country were expected to grace the occasion. But, Marmajo,the disappomted suitor, had wagere | thirty (unces of gold with Igloan that the American would not kiss Incz on the wedding night, & Twssiagaty T Ty Yy It was getting dark on the night of the wedding, when a mounted man drew rein under the Lranches of a tree that stood at the edge of a nar- row Muxican road. He wore a broad- birimwed scmbrero that shaded his face, but the dark mounstache that al- most touched his shoulders, and the hands small a8 « woman's, proclaimed his 1dentity. It was Benito Marmajo. The coil of a latiat hung from i’fiu saddle’s pommdl, and he seemed to be awaiting the approach of tome person from the southeast. Immovable as a statue, and speaking not, he eat up right in his saddle; but his oyes were restloes and full of anxiety ‘and ex- tancy., He was not far from the ome of the happy senorita. A few moments’ gallop would have brought him to the house already ringing with the laughter of wedding gucasts, but something that attracted Marmajo's attentic Snatching it eagetly he held a locket in his hand One glance at it and he staggored to his feet with a plercing shont—one long, loud ery of thrilling agony. For a moment he swayed to and fro, then with a ory of ‘‘Leon, my brother!” he fell forward upon his vic- im and pressed kis lips to the bat. tored face. He had not only lassced the wrong man, but his boy brother Leon, In the agony of the moment the joyfu! past came over the Mexican's mind, and the moon's last beama fell upon him in specchless misery. By and by he remounted and crossed the stream, Theobject he had dragged at the hee's of his horse now lay in his arms, and he was talking like a madman. All this while Richard Comp on was looking into the eyes of his young biide, amujo had lost his wager. With much anxiety the loungers of Taos waited for news from the feast, and when it did come they glanced at one another in wonderment. “He must have ridden off with hia brother, who passed through Taos in- quiring for him," said one. Yes, but no one ever heard of the brothers meoting, and Richard Comp- ton, the Awerican, never heard of his escape, Young Tnglean raked in the staked money, woudering what had become ot Marmajo, The stars might have told him that Marmijo was uot only a murderer but a suicide. —_—— For Throa Disteases v nd Coughs. ““Brown’s Brovchial Troches,” like all other really gocd things, are imi- tated, and purchasers should be care- fu! to obtain the genuine articlo pre- pared by John I. Brown & Sons. marlideod-1m&wlt BITTER BRETHREN. AN ECCLESIASTICAL SCANDAL, New York, March 7.— [Special.] 3 The Rev. Samuel D Hiuman’s suit against William H. Hare, Protestant Episcpal missicnary bishop of Niobrara in Dakota and Nebraska, 825,000 damnges for alleged libel, was brought to trial to-day. The alleged libelous, matter is contained in a pamphlet is- the Mexican with Spanish bleod did not intend to visit the marriage board. At last he started and uncoiled the lariat. Then the tread of a horse ba- came distinctly audible, and a minute later an object appeared i the moon- light that slumbered in the road not far away, **Alone?” mutters the watcher, as- tonished, and then, with the lariat dangling from his hand, he said: *‘It is well. Now for the thirty ounces which Izlean staked.” The horseman continued to ap- proach, apparently unconscious of the presence of the dare.devil Adouis of New Mexich, whose cyes were fas- tened upon him with the glare of the basilisk’s orbs, “‘I know 'tis he—the hated Ameri- cano!” hissed Marmajo, as he hastily prepared the lariat for the throw. **Would to Jesu that Leon were here lifted brim of his eombrero disclosed a lofty forehead. A great mustache, whose long hairs were blown behind his esrs by the winds, added to his porsonal adorument, Th's man was ‘Benito Marmajo, a wild and restless fellow, famous among other things for the sum- mary manner in which he swept rivals from his path. Almost inoredible open at8 ’clock a; m , and be kept open from TR Bour untih 7 0/clock Py iy S 15, JONGST, and st the fullo -ing places ih the respective wards, \iz: Firs; Ward—Felix Slaven's grocery store, Tenth strect noar Leave nworth rtrect. Necond Ward —Watlens hot.1, Leavenworth street, between ‘ihirteenth snd Fourte:mth street Third Ward—Dr. Hyd 's office, southwest eorner Twelf hand Douglas streots. Fourth Ward—County Court House, north- east coruer Six eenty and Farnam streets. Fifth Ward —Holmes' hardware_store, north- west corner Sixtcenth and Cal fornia stre Sixth Ward—Deidric’s drug store, No. 2005 Cuming street. south side, between Tweutieth [ et o s wheroof I have he eto set my hand and caured the soal of said city to be atfixid, this 16th day of March, A. D,, 1882, J E. BOYD, Mayor of the City of Omaha., Mch16to Aprild vewe ors. JOHN BAUMER 1314 Farnham Street. wunk, H, BERTHOLD, Kage and Metal. Lumbsr, Lime and Cement. FOXTYR & GRAY corner 6th and Douglas Bt DR. k. SOHKKER, Physician and Surgeon HRONIC DISEASES, RHEUMATISM, kte,, 5th, Y .se No.1:il2 be ween 14th and 1 Tosas to Neh, Lainps and Glassware. J UONNEK 1500 Lougias 88, Good Varlety, Morchant Tallors. 0. A LINDQUEST, Oue of our most pepular Morchaut Tatiors 1a re- Grods tor gentiomen's wear, - Stylish, durable, v prices low ae ever 216 18th bet. Doug. & Farn, Miflinery. and Retall, Pa- v, CardBeands, . Chupest House In . Purchasers vave 80 per 6. Order 114 Fiftoenth Struet. by Wl Founary, JUHN WEARNE @ SONB cor. 14th & Jackson st Flour and Feed. OMATIA CITY MILLS, 8th and Parmbam 8ta., Wlahaus Brow., propiietoms, Urguers, 20d aud Cuming Streete, Sware, iren wna Sieer. ANGWORTHY, Wholesal:, 110 sa¢ 1% §ato etreat A_HOLMES corner 1nt Harneas, Saddios, & B WFIST %0 i8th 8t. bet Faro- & Harney Californts Hotens A5 FIELD HOUSE, Geo. Canfieid, uth & Farmbawi DOKAN HOUBK, ¥ H. Cary, w18 Fambam St SLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. Slaveu, 10th 81, Bovtuern Howl Gus, Hamel 0th & Leavenworth Urugs, Peints ans Olis. KUKN & CO, Paarmaciote, ¥ine ¥aic Goods, Cor, Lota and Dongiss strvote W.J. WHITETIOUS K, Wholesule & Retall, 16th st C. FIELD, 2022 North 8ii¢ Cuming stest ©AVR Drigglst 100 and Howard Siveets, Dentists. DR PAUL, Williae' Block Cor. 16th & Dougs —_——— Ury Goods Notions, kte. JOIY H. F, LE4MANN & €0, Wew York Dry Goods Stcre, 1810 sud 1813 Fara ara gtroat, L © Enewold also hoote and shoos 7th & Pacific. Ful e, A F.GROSS, Now snd Second Hand niture wd Broves, 1114 Deugisa Highest price #id for socond bans gooos, MONNER 1309 Doeis o Fine goods, &c. ? erce Works. OMAFA FENCE 0O, GUST, FRIES CC 1312 l".un'y'u., fmprove 0 loe Boxes, Iice aci Wood Fouoces, uings, Coudtesr 2o aud Walngl, 4 | *y7 makcs @ Tappy Tousehold. SHOW CcAaAsSHa 1 ~AND—- Ntore Fixture Work Flat and Bent Show . and French Doub'e Thick Case G 0. J. WILDE, 1315 «nd 1817 Cass St‘xjpg CLEVES BROS, ARCHITECTS. Public Idin 5, 10 v Chnrches, Residences, ry bty lo, At'entlon given t Pat nt Office Drawings. Office, Room 19, Creighton Block, Omaha, __Nebraska WESTERN CORNICE WORKS C. SPECHT, Proprietor, 1213 Hainey Street, OMAHA, - - - NEB ~MANUFACTURERS OF— GALVANIZED IRON Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finials, TIN, [RON % SLATE ROOFING, 3pecit’s Patent Metalic Sky- light. i Patent Adjustable Ratchet Bar and SRACKET SHELVING. wm she geuoral State Agens for the above ne of 4oods. IRON FENCING. Srestings, Balustrades, Verandas, Offce and Bank Rallings, Window and Gellar Elards; aiso GENFERAL AGENT Peerson and Hill Patent Inside Blind, nnvadst “WINE Of OAKDUI" four times stories of his love-making are still told in the towns of New Mexico and Arizona, and the meanest person has his deeds at his tongue's end. Let us record his last act, Straight to the most promiuent to see this deed. The boy always prided himself on the use of the cord.” Leon was the spoaker’s brother, a boy whom he had not seen for severa years, but whose image was enshrined on his heart us the ouly person whom he had ever loved. Nearer and nearer came the lassoer's victiw, galloping slowly over the narrow road, now in the moonlight, and now ‘again almost lost among the shadows, All at once the lariat described a circle above Marmajo's sombrero, then it was shot toward the horseman and dropped over his head'ltke the noose of death. The mext minute the Mexican's steed darted forward, and the victin was jerked violently from the saddle, drinking house of the town rode (s the exclamation, ‘'Jesu, pity,” fell Benito Marmajo on the evening afore. mentioned. He found the usual loungers about the bar —young bloods of rank in tho territory, and his friends and admirers. His first act was the treating of the crowd and when the liquor had dis- appeared one cf the loungers said, banteriugly: “*To-morrow night the beautiful Senorita Inez becomes the north- erner’s bride. Wno among us has she invited to her nuptial»?” The young man lovked at Marmajo as he spoke, as if his words were addressed to that individual alone, The Mexican’s fuce flushed. “Not Benito Marmaj !" was the gratiog response. **The senora is free to choose whomeoever she may; but thoso who ure asked to the murriage feast do not always attend.” The words contained a subtle mean- ing, as the speaker's look and the manuwer in which they were sp ken in- dicated to his auditors. As the last words fell from his lips Marmajo, the Muxican, drew a well- fitled purse from his busom aud tossed it upon the counter. His compan ions exchanged startled aud signiticant looks. ““Who takes my wagerl” the dark- skinned Adoms cried, defiantly, his eyes sweeping the cordon of faces that surrounded him. “Thirty ounces of gold! Some senor cover them, and Jose, our bar-keeper, shull hold the yollow stakes,” A moment's silence succeeded, when a young m ., who had entered the place in ime to hear the offer, ex elaimed ‘I will,” as he elbowed his way toward the Mexicai, A slighe cheer wont wp from the crowd, and the baudsume reprobate turned, smiling upun the youth. **Ah! s that yoursef, Bevor Igloant’ he exclaimed, extending his hand. "Yuu“lnual be oe of the disappoiuted ones. The young man bluehed deeply, for it was generally known that he had onee sought the hund of the senorita who stood 8o near the altar, ““Where I am or no: it does no; affect the wager,” he nuswered, netiled sumowhit by the Mexican's words, “I covar your purse thus, Marmsjo. These senors aie witnesses.” ‘‘And Jose, here, the stakeholder?” from his lips. The infernal noose had pinioned his arms to his side, and a smile of malicious triumph crossed Marmaju's face as he lovked over his shoulier and saw the object which bounded over the ground at his horse's heels, Through the chapparal and in the un- obstructed moonlight the Mexican now urged his eteed, which seemed eager to escape, a8 it were, the dread- ful thing tho lasso dragged behind him. ‘“The thirty ounces are mine!’ the lassoer excluimed, lvokipg back, and then he laughed, “Marmajo knew when he bet that the Amerioan would not kiss the senora to-night,” His horse did not eeem totire, Oyer the geutly undulating couatry, and in the golden light ¢f the moon, he bore his reckless rider, whose heart beat fast with a devilish tri- umph. The spurs, jingling in their sockets, ever und aunon touched the blood-stained flanks, and the winds #ang through the rider’s wanton hair, Bouncing over the ground like & ball, the lussoers victim followed in his wake, staining the stones a dreadful crimson, thav lovked ghastly in the weird light, No cry welled from the bruised lips, They had loug been silent, and the hands whicha few moments sinco had resombled Mar- majo's had been battered into a bleed- ing pulp. Oa, sl on! Was the deyil going to draw neur? The wind blew back the froth that dropped from the horse's mouth, and now aud then it fell like sndw-tlakes upon the wictun of his master’s re venge. As Marwajo could not ride 10 the end of the woild, hel stopped at last, Upon the borders of a stream that ran through the country to the more proteutious Gi'a, the reprobate drew rein. The moun, high up in the heavens when he flung his lariat, was now uear the run of the horizon; but i beams fell upon the water wnd the wild fluwers that beautitied the banks, Marmajo diswounted, and, with & fiendish luok, walked toward the vie tm, “Well, my love-making Ameri- cano,” he exclaimed, **I faucy Senor- 1ta Inez would not see mueh beauty in your face were she to luok at you never “*8i, senor,” “Good, Now, Jose, let us have the best liquor that your house sup- phics."” The wager was sealed in draughts of tolerably good liquor, and Benito Marmaja withdrew trom the _ conviv. ial company and remounted Kis lithe- limbed stecd. “‘Day alter to-morrow, senors,” he said, with & smile, to the fow who were able to him adieu from the porch of the house, and, touching his now, A dreadful sight met the lassoer's gaze when he swod over the man whoia he had dragged at his horse's heels for twenty miles. The sem- blance of humauity wes all that with- stood the journey, and over this the Mexican stooped with & wild ery. He hed discovered that the laiat had dropped over the wrong man! But another and more terrible discovery was yet to come, Upon the breast, torn by the rocks and beiars, glistened you wa k with me to night! T want to tlk with you "’ er will tell you,” M, the jury, *‘that ths never told Bish p did tell him she did not believe to be true,” X Rav. Din Hemans, & native presbyter a8 o witness to the common belief in sued by Bishop Hare, charging that Mr. Hinman, while missionary among the Sioux Indiaus, had been at vari- ous times intoxicated, and had been guilty of criminal relations with vari- ous white and Indian wonen, and had endeavored te lead astray Indian and haif-brecd maidens at the mission, The defense is that the communication was privileged, that the changes were matter of common rumor, and that the defendant believed them to be true. The plaintiff aud defendant sat within two feet of each other, but did not seem to be aware ot it. The Rev. Mr. Hinman is 43 years old, has a bronzed face, dark hair and eyes, and full brown beard. Bishop Hare has a profile almost as austere as that of the duke of Wellington. Tn opening the case for the plaintiff, Mr. Haley Fiske of Arnoux, Ritch & Woodford, said that Mr Hinman had been a mission- a-y to the Indians eince 1861, had en- dured great sufforingsand perils from violence, ptivation, and sickness, had translated the prayer-book into the Dakota tongue, and had incuried the enmity of Indian traders by his devo- #on to the interests of his people. Ten years after his lubors began, he and Bishop Hare were candidates for the new missionary bishobric of Nig- brara, and by a majority of two votes in soarcely more than half the house of bishops Bishop Hare was elected by political intrigue. He had failed of graduation at college, and after nearly running two parishes had be- eome an assistant minister in Phila- delphia. 'He had not been six months in the country when he first accused Mr. Hinman of immorality, told him he must leave the country, and called on him to confess, With Bishops Whipple and Clarkson, Bishop Hare held an investigation, and signed the verdict acquitting Mre. Hinman, Four years later he renewed charges of im- morality against Mr, Hinman, nnd March 26, 1878, dismissed him. Mr Hinman appealed to the ecclesiastival courts, and the trial has been continued wntil this time, Mr. Fiske read extracts from Bishop Hare’s pamphlet, - which was privately printed, marked “‘Pri- vate,” and sent to the members of the missionary board. Oue charge was a statement that the house moth- er of an Indian school had complained that Mr. Hinmun, while visiting her school had scandalized her older girls by beckouing to them in a kuspicious way from his window in the twilight, and that hs had abashed a pretty half breed young womnan, her assistant, by saying to her: “I love you. Won't ““The house moth- Fiske said to that what sl.e Hare this story, and " Bishop Haro mentioned the immorality, *Mr, siid Mr, Fiske, Mr. Hinman's Hemaon iy duud,” tand ho rec ived his lust holy com- munion from the hands of the Rev Mr. Hinman, in the 7 sencs «f Bishop Hare. Furthermore, B shop Hare sayr: ““At the general convention of 1877 Bishop Whipple remarked to wme that stories wero again ufl t re- flecring upon Mr, Hinman's character and that Mr Hinman must be, t say 1he least, a very mmprudent man,' But Bishop Whipple will testify tha' Hare said to him, instead, and further omplained to him «f the non-pav- nt by Mr. Hinman ot a loan of )0 at the very time that he had i lus pocket the woney, with interest at 10 per eent. Bishop Hare's charee that Mr. Hinman wus found in ineu'- patery circumsiances with an Inlian wowman rests on the testimony of u young man who will tell you that Bishop Hare bribad him with money and is denicd by the woman and the husbaud. She bus since warried, The woman who, it is clarged, con- fessed that Mr. Hivmun seduced her under promise of marriage, was secn au, of the conntry by bishop Hare as soon as she made the churge publie, and it is lmjossible to get her ad: dress, How's the Baby? “‘How’s the baby?" “His croup is bet ter this morning thank you, 0 gave Lim some of TrHouas' EoLko Bio OI1L as you advised, doctor, and shall give bim some more in an hour or s0.” Next day the doctor pronounced the ynnnrm- 1w oured, L= . The Oldest Wholesale and Retail JEWELRYHOUSE!MUSIG HOUSE Rogers Bros, All ouwr Spoons, Forks Knives plated and with tho greateat of care. 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