Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 9, 1884, Page 7

| oy GFOILIN G HEAST. 7 OMAHA DAILY BEFE -SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 183t THE OLD RELIABLE THE BRUNSWICK, BALKE, COL- (LENDER COMPANY, M. B, & B. €01 BU The mort extensive manufacturers of Billiard & Pool Tables 1IN THE WORLD. 00 8. Tonth Stroet .« . - - £ Pricos of Billlrd and Pool Tables and materials arnshed on ap,lication. OMAHA, NEB 8. H ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - Neb SRRADER OF AND mIGH GRADE HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE AXND DUROO OR JERSEHY RED EWIXR £ Young shock for ale. Correspondence soll ed $ 1,000001 $ YV/LLL bo paidto say one who wil find a particle of Mercury, Potash, Todime, Arsenic, orany Poi- sonous substa oo in SWIF'I“S_SEEC”‘IUS “Ihave cured Blood Taint by the use of Rwift's 3pecific aftor 1 hvd m st signally fal.ed wita the Mer- «ary and Potash Treatment. F A. TOOMER, M. D, Perry, Ga, “Swi't's Epocifie has curol e of § rofula of 12 soars standing _Had soro. as large a8 my hand, and svory oro though! | was duowed, Swilt's Specifio cared me attor ph sicians and al «ther medicine had ailed R, L. HIGH, Lenoke, Ark. $10,000 7013, not purchase from 0 what L) Switt's Bpecific ba dene for me, It oadro ne of Bheumatism arused by malaria,” ARCH(K THOMAS, Spriugliold, Tenn, Our Treatiso on Blood and Skin Disessos mailed troo 4o applicante. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC €O, rawer 8, Atlant ¥. Ofico, 160 W. 9d 8., between 6'h venuee, Philadelibia office 108 Chestnuf ; The use of the tern ** Shoy Line" {n connection with the corporate nsme of & greatzoad, conveys an idos of ust what uired by the traveling pub Tioa Short Line, Quick Hieme and tho best of accommods 8 tions—all of which are farn abed by $ho greatest raflwnv {n America, (acaco, [V mwaUKEE And St. Paul. Mowns and operates over 4,600 Sorthern Tlinols, Wisconsin, Minnesots, Iowa Jakots; and a8 ts main liues, branches and conneo slons reach all the great business contros of bhe west and_Far West, {t naturally -answers the escription of Short Line, and Bost Routo between Chicago, Milwaukeo, St. Paul and Afinneapolis. Uhicago, Milwaukos, La Crosse and Winona. Ohlcago, Milwaukeo, Aberdeen and Ellendale Chleago, Milwaukeo, Eau Clairo and Stillwater’, Chicago, Milwaukee, Wausau and Merrill. Ohicago, Milwaukeo, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh. hicago, Milwaukee, Waukeshs and Oconomowoo. Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison and Prairiodu Chisn Ghicago, Milwsukeo, Owatonna and Fairibauli, Chicago, Beloit Janesville and Mineral Polnt, Ohlcago, Elgin, Rocktord and Dubique Chicago, Clinton, Rock Tsland and Cedsr Rapids. Ohlcago, Council Bluffa and Omaha. hicago, Sloux City, Sloux Falleand Yankton Ohicago, Milwaukeo, Mitchell and Chamberlain, ool 1sland, Dubugae, St. Paul and Minneapoile Dayenport, Oslmar, St. Paul and Minnoapolie. iwan Besners s the Finest Dining Cars to 3he w: rld a6 run on the main mes of thie CHICAGO, WMILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY, and every attentionis paid 40 passengers by courteous employes f the Com, any. 5. 8. MERRILL, Gen'l Manager. V H CARPENTER, Gon' Pase. Agh 2.7. OLARK, Gen'l B GEO. H. HEA! RD, Asv't. Gea'l. Pas. Agd i et UG Ce OTIN G- VIS, PRINCIPAT LINE FEOM THICAGO, PEORIA &ST.LOVIS, BY WAY OF OMAHA AND LINCOLA TO DLX Ol VIA RANBAS CITY AND ATCHISON 2 DENVER Conneeting i Union Dopots at Kansas City, ¢ Denver with throug i SAN FRAICISCO And all points in the Great West. Es, *hnnecting in Grnd Unjon Dopot at Chicag with through tnins for NEZW YORIK. OSTON, Andall iy =n Cities, AtPeoria with thro, bains tor Indianap. Jineinnati, Colung,..4 und ull points fn South-Enst.’ At 8 buis with through ns for ull points 8¢ i arlor Cars, with Re. Smoking Cars with So HAX He, He offered me his heart and hand, Whereat I Isughed and said him nay; But found to lste that when he He took my happiness away, wo 1 wrote a little note wr Jack,” it asked, with sweet design, “In lovn s it fair to change one's mind?” Said he: *'It is—and I've changed mine!" Ho Answored No, She droppad har glave Porhaps in love; He stooped to pick it up. $ho flushed and smiled, Tha artless child, And asked him homs to sup. He answered “No,"” And tarned to g, And blushod baneath her glance, And off he went — For when he bont, Ho'd badly split his pants! ~[Lrre, REMARKABLE IRISH TRIAL. It was undoubtedly a very remarkable trial. From whatever point of view con. sidered, it was calculated to attract and fix attention. The crime sent a thrill of horror through the country, it was so daring and 8> cold-blovded. The viotim was a French gentleman, resident in Ireland, and noted as & man of kindly and charitable disposition; and the youth who was arrajgned for the terrible deed most certainly had not the face of a mur- derer. On tho contrary, his countenance was singularly mild and gentle in ex- pression, and in his bearing he appeared retiring rather than aggressive, The trial to which I allude was that of Thomas Halloran, for the murder of Gus- tave Thicbault, of Rockwell, on April 28, 1862, It commenced on Monday, June 23, 1802, in the court-house of Clonmel, the capital of the county of Tipperary. I have secen it frequently atafed that a legal gentleman of high rank, being examined before some com mission on the question of land tenure in Ireland, said that Tipperary, o far as it was ¢ ncerned, had settled that matter with the rifle. About the time of the murder of M. Thiebault the ancient and undying die- pute between the owners and the occupi- ers of land burst out with all its old bit- terness. Thereply of the bullet - on the one sideto the notice to quit on the other was, for the hundredth time tn our histo- ry, making men of all shades of opinion hang their heads, and pray that that God would send us some means of ending the unnatural strife. In the beginning of 1862 one of these periodical waves of agrarian crime swept over Munst.r. A gentleman named Fitzgerald was walking with his young wife on a road in the county of Limerick, when two assassins accosted them, and, with terrible daring slew him before her eyes. The body of an old msan named M.Guire was found fearfully mangled in a flold near Carrick-on-Suir. The sup- posed cause for his murder was that he had taken a farm from which another man had been evicted. Col. Knox, of Brittas Castle, in the county of Tippery, was set upon as he was riding one day, by two men, and his life attempted. In these circumstances the govern- ment determined to issue a special com- mission; and it was before this tribunal the trial of which I write took place. It opened in the court house in Clonmel on June 23, 1862, From that little space there, surrounded by iron bars, called the dock, hundreds of men went to their doom for having taken the law into their own hands and wreaked on some land- lord or agent or bailiff, what was called It was in such circumstances that the real | him to the corpes of the victim, and tied [day afternoc business of the trial commenced. The attorney-geveral, Mr. O'Hagan, rose to state the cass, crown to secure the conviotion of the prisoner. I had accordingly pictured to myeelf the kind of men who would do such work with thoroughness, and the pictares I had called up were not by any Means prepossessing. looked, then, upon the face of this man with great ou- riosity. Tho wig, that peculiar and, to my eye, not graceful article of drese, made his appearanco strange. But I could not help feoling that there was certawnly nothing ferocious or bloodthirsty in the countenance of this principal character in the terrible t: on which the cur- tain on which boen raised. “On the con- trary, to me spoke rather of oalmnesa and benevelence than of any of those characteristios which tell of a bad and malignant disposition. 1t was the face of a man calculated to make a most favorable firat impression; and before he had commenced to speak ull my pre-con- ceived notions had received a rude shook. He turned to the bench and to tho jury, and in & subdued and solemn voice, but with none of that sepulohral solemnity which seems to tell the twelve men that their business is to send the pris ner to the grave, commenced his statement, Alter a fow formal sentences he took his eyes from the jury. and resting his elbow on the ledgs of a bench behind him while he continued to toy with a piece of paper, went on to detail the facts which, the Crown held, connected the prisoner with the murder. The surprise which I had felt at his appearanco was surpassed by my surprise at the calm and impartial digunity of his words. There was no trace of partisan rancor. Thero was cloar- ly no attempt to strain any one point against the uofoptunate man in the dock. The faots were detailed 8o asto make a narrative that would abide in the mind. The brutal and cowardly character of the crimo was made manifest, but there was no effort to raise predudice against the prisoner on that account, unless the facts first brought the gui't hom to him. And now for the gist of the statement The victim was a Frenchman named Gus- tave Thiebault. e hada brother, Charles, for whom ho acted as_agent over some landed property, whilo he owued and managed some other land himself. He resided at Rockwell, in the South Rid- ing of the county of Tipperary. He was found lying on the roadside murdered, not far from his residence, on the after- noon of August 28, 18G2. A double bar- relled gun was lying under him with the stock smashed, and also a broken pitch- fork, and his face and head had been mercilessly battered in, The gun was his own, and its two charges had been Idged in his breast. These wero the circumstances which firat challenged the attention ot the police. Fullowing up his movementa on the fatal day, and the facts surrounding him, it was found that he had lefc his home about noon, having taken a child by the hand some distanca down the avenue, and thero relinquishod his little cnarge to the nurse, He cer- ried a gun, and was accompanied by a feroctous dog. It did not appear clearly, but the inference left was that this dog was kept for purposes of protection, as Thiebault had been in receipt of those missives, terrible to Irish landlords, known as threatening letters. - These had so disturbed his wife's peace that she insisted on his taking greater care in his movements; and it was stated that he said joking'y, when he thought her solic- From the rumors and anticipations for days beforo 1 was prepared to look on the proceodings as a desperato struggle on the part of the — THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN UMAHA TO BUY ’F s AT DEWEY & STONE'S, One of the Best and largest Stocks in the United States to select from. NO STAIRS TO CLIMB. ELEGANT PASSENGER .ELEVATOR, and rudely demanded something to eat Mrs. Hendorson re- fased to yive him anything, whereuvon he seized a club and started for her. She ran into the house. The fellow did not follow her, but he broke the glass out of two orthreo windowa and then atarted down the railroad track, It was not long, howev er, until four or five men were in parsuit, and, overtaking him, a fight ensued, The tramp knooked two of them down with a club, when George Jackson dfew a revolver and se.t a 32 oartridge through bis leg. He gave up, went bank to town, had an examination and was bound over in 8300. The ex- citoment for & time waa great. OCodat Rapids Gazotte, 6: Mr. and Mes. Amory Keyes, of Marion, were watried near MoUonnollaville, O., Au- gust 6, 1324, mxty years ayo. They are atill in the enjoyment of a reasonable degree of health and strength, consider- ing their years. Mc. Keyes boing in his 84th yeat and Mrs. Keyes 79. They are the parents of M Judge Giffen and Mrs. Preston Daniels, of Marion, and Mrs. Robert Holmos and Mes. L. K Parkhurst, of Cediwr Rapids, and of Mr. A. J. Keyos, travelling sales- man for Cook & Frick. This evening at Marion, Mrs. Judge Giffon will give an entertainment in honor of the golden anniversary of her nts’ marriage, which will be attended by all the surviv- ing children, and there will doubtless be many souvenirs of affection presentod the aged conple Mr. and Mrs. Keyes came to Linn county in the spring of 1843, and have residid here ever ilace. Vey fow peoplo live to colebrate the sixtiewn yoar of married life, and this couple will ;miva many warm congratulations to- ay. him to it—a spectaclo for all mon t) aee. He told his tale with deadly precision He was driving on his donkey cart. He saw two men in conversation by the side of the road, facing one another. One of them had his back to the fence, his face to the road, That man was M. Thie bault, whose mangled bodi was subse- quently found there. Did he know the other man? Yes, Tovk round and tell us if you can see him, Standing up, and looking steadily at the dock, he pointed to the prisoner. ‘‘Yes, there ho ls, Tom Haloran. A groan wont up from the body of the court. These words should certainly be Halloran's death knell. What advan- tage was thero now in prolonging the mrugglel The law had marked hi tiw ahd should have him. How did the prisonor bear it? I lvoked at him and whon he took his eyes from tho face of Woodlock he threw an earnest and ap. pealing glance toward the bench on which his counsel sat. There, he evidently be. lieved, waa his only hope. For tho rest he appeared calm and smiling. P’resently the direct examination closed and it was now the time for the strugglo. Mr. M.D magh, the advoeats for the risoner, was smiling and apparantly oking with one of the Crown counsel, It seomed as if he did uot foel that there was any responsibility on him. As he rose ho was still whispering in tho ear of his friend; and, as he drew hLimsolf to his full height they both indulged in a hearty chackle, 1Italmost sickened me to see such levity and indifference, while the creature in tho, dock, innocent or guilty, must be suftering something like the tortures of the regions below. This strange advocate seemed in no hasto to commence, He turned over tho leaves of his brief, made a few remarkr ip undertone to his junior, and then gave what appeared to me to bo & somewhat comical side glance a% the crown coun- sel before referred to who smiled, shook s head and threw his eyes in the direc- on of the witness. A'l this passed raj idly but my eyes and mind were fixed on this strange advoocate, His face wus white and rather wrink- led, ana it struck me that it would not be out of place on the shoulders of a graceful and fashionable old lady. His attitude and his action were so exceed- ingly graceful—atudied, T thought—that they seemed finioal. The wig concesled his head so that I could not observe but the mouth aud lips were a study, they were so flexible and mccile. As he stood there, & smile playing over his face. 1 thought him a man whose lead- ing characteristic was humorous and very caustic sarcasm, Suddenly he shot n prercing glance at the . witness, swayed slghtly aud gracefully from side to aide, dangling his glasses, and then com- menced. Soft as the smile of a mother, greateful as the cooing of a babe, were his first accents, Those who expected the lightening and the thunder were dis- sppointed. Had Woodlock been his brother the toue could not be more bland or soothing. He asked some trivial questions of a formal nature, and before one minute had elapsed the look of anxiety and fear had left the face of the witness, and succeeded by one rather easy and indifforent. As soon as this stage was reached a change, rather slight though, abruptly came over the manner of the advocate. A harshness crept into his tone. “‘\aus there not an inquestin this case, Mr. Woodlock?” The witness said there wa had been examined atit. And then with nortentous gravity and an increasing SOUTH OMAHA, D — IT IS THE NAME OF THE:TOWN WHERE Fine Healthy Homes, FOR ALL ARE FOUND! Where They Can Enjoy Pure Air & Water} BEAUTIFUL SCENERY] ———— COMMUIA L, Counoit Buurrs, Towa, Angust 8, 1884, Wheat No. 1 milling, 7@b0; No, § 66@ 70; rejected 50, Ourn—Local purposes, 40@45. Onta—For local purposes, 35@ 40, Hay—$10 00@12 00 per ton; baled, 50@60 Rye—40@1o. Corn Moal—1 80 por 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices a¢ yards, 6 00@ 700, Coal—Delivered, hard, 11 50 per ton; soft, 500 per ton Lard—Fairbanl Flour—City four, 1 60@3 ‘Brooms—2 85@38 00 per d LIVE BTOOK, Cattlo—Butcher cows 8 50@4 00, Butcher ateers, none in market. Sheap—3.50. Hogs—4 00. PRODUCE AND Quotations by J. M. St. John & Co,, com- mission merchants, 538 Brondway, v —Livoold hens, 7c; epring chickens, 225@3 00 por doz,; live turkeys, 9o, Peaches - § bus, b x, 100, Lemons—6 i) per box. Bananas—2 0Ka8 00 per bunch. Butter— Creamery, 20c; rolls, choice 9@10c. Fggs—17% pe- dozen. ‘Vegetables — Potatoes, 1502 00 per bbl; onions, 7c per bu; eabbage b0c per doz.; eating apples, 1-8 bu box, F0o. choics per hbl 3254 E beane, 1 50@2:25 per bushel. Health is Wealth Dr. E U WesTS NKRNR AND FRAIN TREATMUNT, & guaranteed speciio for Hystor a, Dizzive », Convul- Fite, Nosvous Neura gin. H1:aduono, Nervous tho us) of alcovol oF tobaceo, A pression, Softening of nt, and leading to misery, ure OKI Axe, Barronos loes wholesaling at 93c. 3 80, FRUITS. And all of the good and pleasant things that go to make np a com- plete and happy existence. The town of South Omahais sitvated south of the city of Omaha on the line of the U. P. Railway. and it is less than 24 miles from the Omuha post office to the north line of the town site. South Omaha is nearly 14 miles north and south by 2§ east and and covers an area of nearly four square miles, he stock yards are at the extreme southern limit. Nearly 150 lots have been sold aad the demand is on the! increase The yards are being rapidly pushed to completion. z wes The $60,000 beef packing house is progressing finely. The $30.000 Water Works are keeping pace with the other im provements, and the Hotel and Exchange Building will be erected at once The B. & M. and Belt Line Railways have a large, force of menat work and will, in connection with the U. P. Ralway, have a union depot near the erk at the nonthend of the town. Suitable grounds will be furnished for Church and School purposes. brain resultiog in deory aud deat of Power n eitl y matorh Ta caused by OVeF cxertion of th) biaw, selt- abuso or over indulg uce Fach box conuslnaone nd that he th's treatment §100 & box or six boxes for §6.00, sent by mall prepaid on receipt of pr ce. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES stude for him was needless: “Me no fear. If I am killed, you get another husband.” the wild justice of revenge And now another act in the ever-recurring and apparently interminable tragedy was about to cemmence, and all the dramatis personoe were assembled and ready each oue for his part. The legal men who took prominent in this trial were atthat day known 1n Ireland as men of very great ability. And when I mention their names it will be seen that the estimate of their coun- trymen was correct for most of them havesince placed themselves in the very front ranks in their profession in the kingdom and to-day some of them are of world wide repute. The court consisted of Mr. Baron Deasy, subsequently lord Justice of appeal, and Mr. Justice Fitz- wearald, since raised to the peerage as Lord Fitzgerald and now a member of the house of lords, The prosecuting counsel were Mr. O'Hagan, attorney goneral, now Lord O'Hagan, and twice lord chancellor of Ireland; Mr. Lawson, solicitor general, the present di:tinguish- ed judge of that name; and Mr. Ser- geaut Armstrong. The prisoner was de- fouded by one of the ablest men at the Irish or any other bar, Mr. Francis Mc- Donagh, sssisted by, I think a Mr. John- son, When the proceedings commenced the court was densely crowded. Tne pop ular mind was in a state of great excite- meut, and the sympathy of the crowd showed iteelf on the side of the pris-uer. the crime was agrariau, 1t was another act in the long drawn out land war, and that was suflicient to enlist the masses in his favor. That this feeling did not arise from & wicked liking for crime was made very manifest during these days. Coming down in the van from the prison each morning with Halloran was avother man awaiting trial also for mutder. The charge against him was that he had poi- soned his wife, and the loathing of the people for him and his crime was us marked as the lively sympathy they n Paiace Slceping Cars and the fanious C, B. & Q. Dining Cars run daily tonnd from Chicago and Kansas City, Uhicago and Council Blutts: Chicago und Des M Y cugo, St. Joseph, Atchison and without change. Only through line between Ohicago, Chicigo, Kansus v und Denver. ‘Through cars hetween spolis and Council Blufts, via Peoris “GOING NORTI AND S0UTH Duy Coaches and solid Trains of Elean @ullinan Palaco Sleeping Cars are run duly o (rom St. Louis, vl Hannibal; Quiney, Keokuk, Buriington, Cedar Rupids and” Albert Teatost. Puul and ‘Minneapolis; Parlor Cars Vith Reciining Chairs 1o #nd from St. Louis and Peorin, On o change of curs bitween and Des Moines, Towa, Lincoln, Ne. Colorado, y Through Line beiween 10UIS, MINNEAPOLIS and 67, PAUL, "OAR adiit s the great and 1 universully LINE wd to be the Finest Equipped Rallroad in the World for ;l? classe. of Travel, Through Tickes vin this line wor sale at il #, 1. counon ticket otlices in the United States i Cansda, POTTER, Vice-Free. & Ua. Mauarer PEROCEVAL LOWELL, Gen Pass.b ¥ Chicae o, SIN =BOLD. MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED [RON CORNICES, WINDOW CAPS, FINIALS, ETC, 416 18th Street, OMAHA,.ersrsiseessessesese aesssess NEBRASK showea for Halloran, This man was subsequently found guilly and executed. The formation of the jury was closely As a precaution he was also occasionally accompauied by a herder named Connors. He was nex* seen standing on the side of a road, leaning on his gun, his back to the fence, in conversation with a wan who was facing him resting on a pitch- fork, and within a few feat of him. This view was had by a man named Woodlock, the leading w'n.nui!or the prosecution, and his eyes, with the exception of those of the murderer, were the last which saw the unfortunate gentleman alive. Wood- lock was taking a harrow which he had borrowed to its owner. He was seated on the side of a donkey-cart and drove slowly up the hill past the two men when he reached the summit ho heard the report of a gun-shot immediately fol- lowed by another and turning, ho saw smoke rising from the spot on which the two men had been conversing. On this spot was found the dead body of M. Thie- bault. He swore that Thomas Halloran was the man he saw leaning on the pitch- fork, There was other evidence cor- roporative of the theory put forward by the crown, that the man in the dock was the murderer; but this was the back- bone of their case, and if it stood the tesh and went unshaken to the jury, fow indeed would be the days of the young man looking out from the dock, When the attorney general sat down, some formal evidence was goneinto amid almost breathless silena. It was not tho evidenco now being given that occnpied the minds of the sudience, for they did not give much attention to it. Almost overy man there was speculating on Woodlock—what manner of man he was; how would he give his evidence? Would he hang Halloran? And, in the whispers of the country people standing around, the oprobrious epithet*‘informer” was fre- quently hissed with vengeful venom \\'htu at length the name of Woodlock was called there was an impatient stir snd a murmer. When footfalls were heard approaching, everyneckwas craned to get a view of this man, who was supposed to hold the balance of hfe anrd death, When he got on the witness ta- ble, and stood out in full view before us, watched, I was among the spectators, and, knowing nothing of the inner work- ings of the procudiuin before me, 1 could not see beneath the surface, but from the remarks of the crowd around, 1 coul? perceive thatif there wasa strong fecling enlisted on the side of the pris- oner there were also feelings not friendly to him, but not so numerously represent- ed, One of the threng, well dressed and evidently moving ia the upper circles, after surveying the jury, turned to a companion and said: p “There could not be a better jury. They are all country gentlemen—all too, 1 think, in the Cor mission of the Peace.’ The other side of the question was not long in coming. A rather tattered look- ing agriculturalist ejuculated for the ben- efit of all around: “Oh! Wisha! May the Lord protect the poor buy! 1 know every man on the jury, and he is ecither a landlord or s magistrate,” And this was the state of affairs in the court house, On one side there was sat- isfaction that the tribunal was comwposed of gentlemen of position and intelligence, who would know the value of evidence d whose verdiot would. be according to it, On the other there was apprehension, doubt, distrust, that the men in the box, taken from the same class as the murder- lld man, would not require much pressure to induce them to send the peasantin the dock from where he stood to the scaffold, there was not much to be seen, He was a man oyer seventy years of age. His ap- earance was very shabby, e wore an ancient brownish red wig. His coat was rusty looking and very old, and his hat, which he, with great self possession for & man of his opportunities, laid quietly down beside his chair, showed that its owner was walking one of the humbler paths of life, Altogether his appearance was shady. His face was weatherbeaten, and the flesh about his eyes was com- pressed and wrinkled and gave him a shrewd and inquisitive look. Meeting him casually, and not under such trying circumstauces, I have no doubt he would present the sppearance of an intelligent man of bis class. But the grave nature of his position gave him an anxious, sus- picious aspect, which did not tell in his favor. The crown took him in hand very gin- gerly. He wan treated with kindnees and consideration, His answers were received with smiles and as he went on he was made to feel at every stop that he was putting the right foot rorward. And so he was, His evidence was given clearly, consistently, and quietly. Kvery word of the opening stetement, as far a4 it concerned him, was distinctly proved. As the examination slowly pro- coeded I could not help imagming that this man had his hand on the prisoner’s collar, and was dragging bim along, surely and steadily, untl he brought Tocuro anv case, With cach order recelved by us forsix boxes 1 Now is the time to buy lots in this growing city. They wlil never e | be cheaper than they are to-day. harshness of tone— **Does your evidence here to-day fairly represent what you told the coroner?” d‘«;rhe witness unhesitatingly said that it id. Without notice—and I shall never for- get the tone, harsh, grating, and scornful while the whole appearance of the man changed, his head thrown a little forward, his shoulders slightly raised,his eyes fixed on the witness and scintillating like di monds in the gaslight—the counsel called out, ‘‘Repeat that answer.” And, before Woodlock could comprehend the change, he thundered at him as if he were an al- ready dim,rodimd witness, *Look at the monoy If the trcatmont dves not eff antes iwuod ouly by JOHN C, WET & CO, 1y 28.mbo-1y 802 Maaison 4., Chicago, ilL. = Apply atthe Company's office, cor. of 13th and Douglas jstreets over the OmakajSaving’s Bank. M. A, UPTON, Assistant 8ecretary, RURAL NEBRASKA ! The Leading Agricultural and Live Stock Journal of the Wi 20 Pages {rwreexrassar. {0 Colqmos H.S.SMITH & €0., EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS. BON ROBT. W FURNAS, secrctary Stato Board ot Agriculture, Associate Editor. SUBSCRIPTION PRI_E, $1.00 por yoar in advance. SATAGENTS WAN1KD &7 jury, sir? Woodlock started, turned to the jury, and reluctantly repeated the anawer. Ttf o 4 108 8. tath Strcot. - OMAHA, NEB was as if the whole court had been elec- | jy 20-m&o tt trihed. Here was a vital issue lying con- = cealed until now,and as yet not disclosed. The interest that had been flagging was OMEOPATH revviveg, and the idea chn; i‘v(. was uevovsr H EYS with the prisoner was shaken. ords = Y INAR VETERLECIFICE could not describe the intense anxiety that awaited the evident crisis that was coming: Snatching up a paper, the bar- FOR TITE CURE OF ALL DI [Py DOGE, HOGS rister asked: “Had you ever a doubt about the identity of the man you saw speaking to Thiebault?” The answer came prompily, ¢ No.” *Then,"” asked the counsel, *‘why did you say, when the coroner asked you if you knew the man, ¢ how covll I know him when I never saw his face?” The witness devied ever having said such a thing. With withering wrath camo the denunciation and query— “You contaminated perjurer,’ do you deny your own words{" One can botter imagine than describe the excitement that now took possession of the crowd. The attention of every Tioen in uso W yoarg, individual in court was strained There oy Ktown: P was o silence that no one would break, @ich was 80 eager to catch the slightest accent in a contest on which depended thelife of & man. (To be continued.) C e — TOWA LMy, Anamoea saloon keepers have all quit, There is no liquor sold in Ottumwa, but drunks continue to appear befire the mayor. b The Kirkwood houseof Des Moines will not be ready by the time of the meeting of the republican state conven- tion, The Des Molnes Capital says two sluggers have agreed to fight in that city some time in September for $100 and fool-money. Gov, Sherman has been spplied to for & pardon for Smith, ex-deputy treasure) of Lee county, who was sent to the pafi{ tentiary for three yer nd half, for em- bezzlement, two years ago. In the north part of Mills county the Missouri river has been cuttiog in to- ward the bluff all summer. The Kansas City ralroad has been removed, bu: the river is said to be reachiug for it again. For the year ending Ootoher 2, 1882 there was received $2 187 14 for th into the treasury of the e of lows AOR FOR TWE ATTLE, &1 AT ol MANUFACTURER OF OF STRIOTLY VIRST.CLARE . 1510 aud 1820 iarney Strect and 408 4. 154h Streed, lomaha Neb anrised Jebelogas (araiaad frao noon spplicasion. 3 p GUMPHIEYS HOMEOPATI NERVOUS DEBILIT HUMPHR cuons gnd. Dok C. F. GOODMAN, 1 Wholesale Druggist, AND DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Varnishes and Window Gass OMAHA, NEBRASKS. fon 81 per vial, or & vials, (2 At posL-fren ot 16 B HAMBURG-AMERIOAN FPaclket Company. DIRKCT LINE FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GEKMANY, The steamships of thls well-kuown line aro bulit of Iron, In water-tight compartments, and aro_furnish- od with every Fequisite to make ‘the passsge bot) o and agroes Thoy carry the United Bates Eurcpoan malls, aad 1'avo Now Yorks Thurs- aud paturdaya for Plymouth (LONDOR) Chor- wourg, (PARILS) Al 5 TRutos: Flast Cabln, 815, 806 and §76. Steorage, §20 Henry Pundt, Mark Haimen, F .E, Moores, M. Toft, sontsln Omaba, Gronewle & Bchoentgen, agonts in Counoll Blufte, 'O, B: KICHARD % CO., Gon. \yta , 01 Broadway, N, V. Chas. Kouius Wostean Aginta , 107 Washington St., Chlca Double and Single Acting Power ano Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMPS BREEDER OF Engine Trimmings, Mining Machinery, Belting, Hose, Brass and Iron Fittlvel ngh [:lass lelnl? at wholesalo and retil. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, OHURC MO. VALLEY, IOWA |AND BCHOOL BELLS. A tor Olrauiare.” Corner 10th Farnam 8t., Omaha Neb. German 1. Wvyvatt, '] K01l T. 0. CARLLOLE, o8, TIN;l_(-BN SPRINC VEHICLES following nine months, $2 312 424, 4 an: for the yoar closing with the l;v. of July, o e 2,848,000,569, making a grand tot1 of -~ a - . moneys received from Octoher 2, 1882 2 5’ 8L g ) g d. K. to July 1, 1884, § 808,417,86 During i g this time all the money was paid cut up - 8 s i _5 o on the various warrents issued exo p irg 5 L] m o © $42,629,60, In other words over § =t (7] ’ - 000,000 were nandled by the treasurer, A big tramp went to the Henderson Ihrm, porth of West Laberty, on Satur- m“fi" NEB