Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 12, 1885, Page 2

B e — 5 THE DAILY BEE- Clellan in West Virginia. In Noyember, 1861, T was commissioned csptain and assist- ant quartermaster, and by order of the recre- THE LIBEL CASE. Parther Evidence in the Slander Suit Agairst the Repnblican. MALARIA Enters the system from unknown enuses, nt all sensons. Shatters the Nerves, Impairs Digestion, and Enfechles' the Muscles. RO g N of the telegraphs until mustered out, after the war in 1865, Q. Do you know whether of not the plaintiff was at any time during the war in the service ot the United States government, and if he [ ¢ was. what was ho domng? State as fully ae The Testimony All in and the Argn- |you can the services Mr, Rosewater had to serform? P®A- Tknow that Me, Rosewater was em- ments of Counsel Commenced LT e ployed at various points as military telegraph Now 32 — operator, Tho exact plaoss nnd dates I do it ) not now remember, now he was em . \Z The libel sult of Me, E. Rosewater ployed in the war department while 1 was qente 527 é againat the publishers of the Republican | there. I should say some months, His ser- was on trlal yesterday mornlng and | vices there were in the recsiving and trans- mission of official dispatches by telegraph. Q. State whether or not, it you know, Mr, Rorewater was ever in any way regarded as a confederate apy? A. Inever knew that he was regarded as a confederate spy. Q, State what, if anything you know in re gard to Mr, Rosowater's loyalty during the time you knew of him, A. T believed him to be a loyal man, I became acquainted with him first in Obio be- fore the war, and would not have had him in Q. Did the company reach to any northern | the military telegraph in any eapacity, much points with their lines? Toes in the war department, office if I had had A. They reached as far as Louisville until | any doubt whatever about his loyalty, t they were cut off, he plaintiff offers’ in evidence the Omaha | it . 1t was purely o southern system of tele- | Daily Republican of Decomber 20, 22 and 23 graph? ohjecfed to; the papers dated the 20th and = Q% afternoon. The testimony for defense I was finlshed by twelve o'clock, and the arguments of counsel were commenced Quickly nnflr‘mp!n!flyevE-qEV?lT TONIE |in the attornoon. i ninrin,and Chilla slRevers, Forlnterm 1 nt T8, joi inued Hitndey finci of e, 1 e A Subjoined Is the testimony continu enriciod and purifies the blood, stimulates the ap- petita, and strengthons the murcles and nerves from Wedneeday afternoon: e memot injure the teeth, cause heudacho, of | Cross-examination of Mr, Rosewater con ATEER T, J. REILLY, the patriotic and scholarly | tinued, Unthotio Bt 4 Rria L rotl tinue “1 hiave used Brown's Ir with the great< o on for Malaria, and as & preventive of Ohills and lika diseases, and will always keep iton hand as & reads friond " United States? Objected to ns immaterial; overruled, A. T was a member of the suciety of thi United States Military Corps at the time when this publication was made; T was vice president of the local branch and_have been ever since, but not of the National. Crose-examined by graph; taining the article whicl A. I am; and have five children, three girls and two by Q. State whether or not you were ever ar- tary of war appointed chief of all United | rested by tha troops under Girant or any other States military telegraphs, with headquarters | officer and at the war department. [ remained in oharge | spy ! A. 1 never was arrested for any oause ex- cept when Hascall had me arrested for carry ing & revolver, 1), State whether or not you are a member harged with being a confederat the society of military telegraphers of th Mr., Thurston, T was not taken charze of by any FRED NYR, aworn for the defondant, examined in chief{g:A. T woald, under the same by Mr. Tharston, testified ; know this_extract which was published in the Omaha Repul)lican De- cember 20th 1882, I that was copied Ilive in Omah: know the was trom the St. al tintia & copy of ‘the for recipn A. Tt was a kind of n_system, a good deal | are admitted, ton papor,) a thut tmo the St Paul, Phono ae 1o Ay adrenl on povel of on the Jay Giould plan; it Was union in| The plaintiff offers in evidence transcript [graph wasa paper in general circul union lines and rebel in rebel lines, and so far | warrant with certificate of Yu"cenuu, com a8 their messages were concerned they were R}sint and recognisanca of bill of the state of partly northern and partly southern, ebraska ve, Casper I, Yost and Fred Nye, Q. It was a purely southern aystem? * Objected to as immaterial, irrelovant and A, No, eriginally it reached from Loufsville | not being against the party to this suit; sus- to New Orleans. taed, e _ : lj. Was not this telegraph company purely [ The plaintiff offers in evidence the petition and solely n southern system of telegraph. A, It was n telograph line covering the | that it was unnecessary to offer them, states south of the Ohio river. 5 W, VALL, Q. Did it res ingl thern state B e e e aworn for plaintiff, examined by Mr, Simoral, it b d lines? "X Ro, s ecemiats wiaLosisvills. tostiiod that. his business was a telegrapl Omaha in the During all this time of the military |operator; was employed operations in Tennessee that crmpany was | Western Union = office; ~ have known carrying on the general tolegraphing for the [Mr. Rosowater since 186! confederacy ? him at that time in A, The confederates had wires of their own e 7 dv but thoy sometimes hsd to use the other lines [ transmitting messages and receiving them; because they resched places that we could not | never heard anything against Mr. Rosewater’s reach; in that case they transmitted anything | reputation at that time while in the war de- that came along. partment a8 o loyalty; T say it was good. Q. They wero tranemitting gencral mes- | Oross-examined by Mr. Thurston, sagos for the confederates Think I was thero about a year as near as T A, They transmitted both ways, can remember, did not know him up to the Q. You were asmsting in these transmis- | time that Grant’s forces occupied Nashville; sions? was ot in that part of the country: do not A. T was merely employed in the office. know what his repatation was down there; do Q. Forwarding the dispatches that came in | notknow what it was in different sections of and all that sort of thing? the country whero he worked beforo he went A, Yes, I was transmitting all the dis- [ to Washington, 4 patches sent to my wire. Q. All you know is that among you tele- | T Q. Youstaid there until you were shut in [graph operators at Washington thero was by the confederate line nothing said one way or the other about that | T —is not that it? s A T do not remembor of hoaring anything | T o 7ERY BEST OPERATING RJICKEST SELLING AND yi Drudepatad « llogthe by the Union lines 27 AR BRRTRAS finally 80 that I could not leave there, : ! # (Y ER?EBT cunm Q. You did not leave when you could, and |in regard to it whatever, nywé s you counld not when you wanted to? Mr. Simeral—State whether or not there A, Yes, sir. (. Had the rebels vacated Nashville when h you left ? A, Yes eir, § A, When T loft thero it was occupied by the | Q. If there had been any disloyalty or sus- Union army; I remained there a week after | picion of disloyalty it would have been found ion army took possession. out would it not ? You staid there until the Union army [ Objected to, got into Nashville? L. H, KORTY, A Yea, sir, { ’ ; D i e duties | #®orn, examinedin chief by Mr. Simoral: b Did _you quit your telopraphic duties | "Trch ome ia L. H. Korty, my business is d¢riuton, | When the Union army got thero? ivad, and | telegtaphiers have bacn in that business about would not touch_the wires again, because I was disgusted with the confeds, and thought T would get out as soon as possible; I got dia- gusted with their conduct. Q. Thoy had a riot_there for a week or 8o between the loaying of one army and the act- ual possession of the other? nifered to the oublio nected with that department ? Works. Address, . OLARKE 156 South Clark Strent, Ciireaco, Int. military tolegraph corps; never met Mr. Rose water during tho war; know him by roputa- on, Q. What was that reputation as o loyalty ? Objected to; withdrawn, . T there uch an organization 1 tho voi el eranis of the telogravh corps of tho army e T O oeiaeD A Thero i socity of tho miliary telo broke into the quartermaster and commissary [ EF2P0 COTPS. F stores and that continued for five or six days, | Q: Who are the officers of that sosicty? (A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION.) @ Tt wos during that time that youquit| Obiected to as irrelevant and immaterial, your telegraphic operations? Q. Did yow know his reputation among Drawn at Havana Cuba, | voyrtimmphicoperstionst ' o o Who e b dusing thoso years. e b ’ Every 10 to 14 Days. didnot doany work, loyalty? 5 i 4 Tickets in Fifths, Wholes $3. Frac-| Q. How long did you stay in Nashville {» };};V" hlfl‘"d h‘!;”"‘;}""““ ‘1“9;'“"“9"- tions pro rata after the union oldiers got in? o Did you kuow what his reputation. was Subject $0 no manipulation, 5ot obatrolled b A. It might havo been a weck after I'had |46 thattime. © = 4 pariica in {atorost. Kt Ia ihe fairost dbing L sho | the wires across tho river; I found that it was i nar Tnow it ae B00d, - e bad Saturo of chancoln oxlstonce. | Beat for mo to gonorth. T was askcod by Gen, 3yhas sam st epuiation, goed orbad, SHIPSEY & CO., 1212 Bros Mit 1t C the t] t N 2 BLINGER & CO., 104South 4th 84 | would probably have. beon picked of by the | | M. Thurston—Whero was you during the M. OTTENS 019 Malo guerillas if T had, because they all knew me. [ Wox" | In th Heost Q. You had his confidence? + I was in the southwest. A. Yes, to tho oxtent that I communi- [, @ Didyou know Mr. Rosewater at that cated to him the condition as they were when [UIE! o - Si ho arrived, and their going down through the [ A+ No sir. a: country thint T bad lived in Albama and he wanted me to accompany him, but I thought new town of about 200 | yn the whole that it was not as desirablo to do Royal Havana Lottery | in Town Lots in Denver Junction, Weld County, Colorado. Denver Junction is at all A. I heard of him in the southwestern inhabitants, laid out in 1884, on the great | that as to go into another dspartment where | 3Ty s late as 1561; T heard of him before nig Ll trunk railway across the continent, at the | T had no peraonal acquaintance. that. junction of the Julesburg Branch, 107 miles | ~ (. You gave him o statement of aff from Denver, The town is.on second bottor | soct o o Eoriyis G (2 0 Iand of the Platte River, the finest location | "*A" T first wanted permission to use the betwoon Omaha and Denver, and is surround- | Jines; the daughter of the ex-governor died ed by the best-laying lands west of Kearney | ¢ ddenly from fright on the bombardment of Junction, Neb. ; climate healthy and bracing; | Bowling Green and T being the only operator altitude 5,60 feet. Denver Junction bids t | ¢ha people asked me to transmit the news become an fmportant point, as the U. I. R. | from across the river; I crossed in a skiff amd R. Co. aro putting up many of thelr buldings | acicod to bo condacted to Mitchell, and asked here, while the B. & M. R. R. Co,. are expect- | iz pormission to use the wire, and the next ed soon to connect at this place, Tho present | joy Gen, Buel sont for me. I found Thomas chance for good investments in town lots will | A "otk there aud infermed him about the scarcely ever be equaled elsewhere, TFor 8alo | yame thing and be said that he would like to by the lot or block in_good terma by have me put up the wires across the river, H. M. WOOLMAN, Q. When the Union forces got there you Agent, Denver Junction Colo, went to them and reportcd as much as you could the situation and what had been going have o by o RES sociates i the army wherohe was—in other words did you h his reputation was in the army whero ho was, as to his loyalty? acquaintanco with him of comrades of mine, whom I havo heard speak of him frequently; corps: they knew him during the war, Q. (Mr. Simeral). What was that reputa tion for logalty, good or bad duriog the war A. 1t was good. Cross-examined by Mr, Thurston. tion had been for loyalty A. Nosir. Q. The comrades from whom you heard did not know what he had been doing? A, T think not DR, WARREN on thero whilo the confederates were in posses- 1v0 romody for ths abovo di ag thos sion? A Tinformed them that the wires wero in ‘ot cxses o0 i1 ik havo boen cured: 1nden Tu'li atfenc condition that they could be reparred. it Q. They took you at your word? topether wiiha VALCABLE 1oy SuEer, ' Qitgoxpromsand O,y A. Yes sir. AFINE LINE OF Plms& Dol WOODBRIDGE BROS, to and all that eort of thin, THE ONLY EXOLUSIVE sworn, testified, have known him since the spring of '08; first knew him in Cleveland, Obio; at that time my business was telegraph oporator; Mi Rosewater had just graduated at a commercial college and was seeking a rituation as book keopor; met Mr, K or in the south, at Stevenkon, Ala.; think it waa either in the full of '€9 or '60; it was a fow months previous to the celebrated Charleston knew him for evveral months right along un til T left Nashville; left there at the breaking out of the war; we were intimately associated on the same line, I worked at Murfrees Q. You went back to Cincinuati before you | borovgh, ~ Tenn. where he took service and then you applied by letter! | formerly worke and they A. T applied to be enrolled in the Tele- [ him an abolitiouist; think it was i graphic Military corps. A. 1 did not know where they had gone to, but I stated the condition in which they were whon thoy left, Q. You gave them all the information that you could? A, Suchinformation as within the reach of anybody that hadaccess to what was goin on, 1. Tt was after this that you were employed in the uuion service? A, I went back to Cleveland snd made an application by letter to Gen, Eckert and was ordered to report to Wheeling, the spring Cincinvati. tured by them, to my folks at Cleveland, | community where he was? which they theught contained sentiments that | A, I was liviog at Nashvilloa part of the they thought cught not to go out of the state | time; I cannot tell as to the date. me; they stated that they thought I| (. During any of that time between those glving undue expression to union views, Q. Was there any threats made at that | with Rosewater? time? 2 A, I was liviog in an adjolning state, #A, Noeir; they said they would keep their| () Do you know what the people said of eyes on me, that is all, | him'at that time down whero he was living? Mr, Thurston—VYou fixed it up with him,| A, He had formerly worked at Murfrees and it weut aloog all right? borough, A. Thad nothig to say to him; I was in| (. Did you come in contact with anybody the employ of the telegraph office, and my [ from his locality after I ecember 1, 1860, letters were my own views in_the matter, A, As to date I cannot answer, ost, called and sworn for the| () Have you any personal knowledge of the d that his occupstion in the | part he was taking in affairs down there? month of December, 1852, was manager of the |~ A, He was acting in the same capacity I 0 epublican; that paper was owned | was. . and published by the Tribune Printing com- | (. Can you swear that you had any per- as manager had general knowledge of | sonal knowledge of anything that Mr. "Rose IN OMAHA' NEB. COWING & GO, T WROUGHT IRON PIPE, FEXDTINGS, Lead Pipe and Sheet L WORTHINGTON STEAN PUNPS, WINDNLLL AND DIIVE WELL FPUNPS, Plumbers’ Gas and steam Fitiers’ IRON & BRASS 600DS, ENGINEERS' SUPPLIES, A4th & Dodao Sts.. OMAHA.NEB thousand; the principal circulation of both | left? papers was in Nebraska; Frad Nyo was at| A. I cannot confine myself to the date, time editor 1n chief, Deposition of Anson Stager, ANSON STAGEE, of lawful age, belog by me first duly exam ined, cautioned, and solemaly sworn, as here- inafter certified, deposcth and sayeth as fol- Cor, 13th and Douglas Sts, Capital Stock, - - - $150,00¢ Liability of Stockholders, 800,000 Five Per Cent msr_fln_ Paid on Deposits LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTA1., OfMcers o Direotore JAMES K. BOYD times Q. T am not asking ahout Jett you know what personal knowledge i¢? A. That would be personal knowledge, Y. That is your understanding of personal knewledge? . A, 1 would rccognize the gentleman's hand writing, and words and sentences, D)o you undrstand that to bo what I mean by personal knowledge! . 1 understand that to bs personal knowl worte me that letter; I met him shyille shortly after the election, we had a talk and then I knew that he waa & rspubs lican. Cross examined by Mr. Thurston. When Ileft Nashville I went to Cincinnati; | ch see Mr. Rosewater again durirg the lofe Nachyillo before tho confederates don't tate your name, oscupation and reei A, Anson Stager; T am president of talo- -Prestdent [ phone and electric lizht corporations, Chicago, Q Do you koow the plaintiff Edward Rosewater, and if go, hew long have you known hin AT have known yoars, Q. What, if any, was the office you held duniug the war of the rebellion, or during [did ¢ any postion of that time? va. AT 'was fa charge from the open possassion of it, eausing Premature Docay war.until November, 1861, of the tels Edward Rusewater ro- e 4, & lives in Ohio, Indiana a Tllinois, . 410 you a married man the suthority of the govermors of those acted o as immaterial and irrelevant; s and also by direotions of Gen, Me- )overiuled; defendant excopte, E WIL OHAS. ¥ MANDERGON, . W GANNETT, him for twenty-five ( ( this state, iting different papers in this course met great many public mon and sol iers, Q. Do you know whethor or not prior to tion in your paper that that ru- knew | mor as to these charges against Rosowater of . Washington | a similar kind to that had been generally cir- ag in the government employ; hia duties were c‘?l?wdk“d believed throughout the state of Nebraska! this pub serves me, snd I had this publication in the St. Paul Phe matter actly how extensi (' When did you hear of Mr. Rosewater | nighe, Q. Did you ever hear any talk about his [ had been arrest reputation_one way or the other before his | Vandervoort i copturo at Nashvillo—as to what his reputa: | yeaterda word: The paper above referred to is cflered i evidence and received over objection, Have lived in Nebraska twenty seve years, Q. Prior to the publication of that articl how general had been your acquaintance with and answorn this case, bu the couet decided | men and particularly old soldicrs. throughiot e state? A. I have been for seven and ten years ed Objected to as leading. Q. What f anything do you know as t the genera! circulation in the state of Ne braska bofore the publ that Rosewater union army as robel spy aud of his having been_disloyal to_the country, and about the breaking out of the war? on of the charg had been arrested by th al Obj, to. A. 1 had h could not state how goneral, bul of some years during had heard that charge; think the most spec Vandervoort in Omah: o give a definite answer it e up ? Cross-examined by Mr. Savage: Q. You have stated that the articla upon | was in a repul which gnit is brought is a copy of the article from the St. Paul Phonograph; will you ex- amine the two again, and state whether you are willing to swear that they are copied one from the other? A, Yeasir, Q, Then the article that appears in the Re publican is precisely the same as the article | the truth or falsity of Vandervoort’s state. in the St. Paul Phonograph in every respect | ment? A, Ye Q. Wi 1 should say ‘Let tbe sinnerlive.” Q. What are the first two or three words | here to publish the News had your relations th A, Q. Thoy are not the sam A, Thearticle 18 the same; itself; the title is explanatory of the article; that was written by me; I fook this article out of the St, Paul Phonograph and inserted it there, and put in the heading, “Let the Si The morning edition of the in the fsequent to that time did not arise from the | N Y., says : e other article? *‘Rosewater makes a piteous appeal,” ner Live,’ ily is made up at different times the selections for the editorial would be generally made in the afternoon. [ spy The daily of the 23d would be made up the ) ht of the 22d and morning of the 23d; had [ sonal enmity to him. 2 3 ted soveral different papers; The Fremont Q. Do you know any of his immediate as- | Tribune and the Omaha News, i Q. You had heard this charge_as to Rose- e "“’K way of knowing what | water’s loyalty—who, besides Mr, voort ever spoko Lo you shout, that charge rior to the 20th of December, A. Tho means that T had was_ through the | Yoy name? 5 A. The time when Vandervoort made that o of charge there was considerable political excite- they were astociates of mine in the telegraph | menvin this stateand during that time I beard that charge frequently made a3 ajportion of the | A, argument,against Rosewater ;I cannot tellfr whom; it was a matter of general hear eay; | that he had been? cannot name a single individual except Mr. F Vandervoort, who told me that Rosewater as & rebel Apy; think Mr., aw him’ day before | w ter. Vander n town; Q. Did ho say what proofs he had that you A By Mr. Savage—State whether or not during your residence in Nashville you had [ Q. Did you know his reputation at that | gusge that he u d. any trouble on account of your union senti- | time? meénts! Objected to. recolloct? i A, T was sont for by Governor Haris and [ Mr. Thurston — From December, 1860,| A. No sir, reprimanded for writing a letter that was cap- [ after that time was you liviog in the same h Vandervoort, Ts it s part of your custom racter? 0 not regard it as an attaek upon his Q. It i» on hi political record that you wade this attack when you published this article? A, I could not swear a6 to that. (). o date of this is December 22, 1 What election was pending then, or what pas ticular political excite induce you to attac character ? A. 1 didn't attack it Q' Is that all the auswer you desire to make? ent was there then to Rosewater's private . Idon't know that there was any poli ical exvitement at the time. [ You eay you didn’c attack his private acter; didn't you insert this article? A, Yes, sir, ) Have younot garded it ws an atteck upon his private char aoter! A. T wight have, originally, just waid that yon re 2. Made by you! Yee, vif, flicer or parties of the union army at Nashville nor took to the zeneral officer there for the raason that Col. Thomas A. Scott who was assistant necretary of war, took me from across the river in steamer; when I first went into the union lines I was not under arrest, With thie the plaintiff rests, Fdgefield paper frem by the Re) mVllltl‘cnn; gentleman who had not denied it to my knowl- Phono was copied (referring | generally known and not denied state and of rd the charge, as my memory seen it in print before | prior to December, 18 ograph; | ing the oharge t t was a | or in tho confederate arm; which could not say; c charge of the|reached Rosowater’ ears? kind which I ever heard against Mr. Rose i water was from Mr. was great watchfulness over everybody con- | some threo years before this publication when [ truth of that rumor? I was pubiishing the News here; 1t is my memory that it was published in the New: that tim hard to state how general; it had been so geveral that I considered it a matter of com mon knowledge; that was before this publica tion, Q State when and how that paper dated the 22d would be mads A. Tt would be made up from the papers h 8 hich preceded it and would contain selec twenty five years; was connected with the | tions from those papers which had precaded it. very ; you read the first two or three words of the article in your own paper? the article | time when I was away from my office my |a partoer!” —who can met him on the streot; knew then that this cass was iminent; itwas so long ago that I do not know the authority Mr, Vander- | body cver told you that he was a rebel py or [ the gun set, they asquired ~that sort of voort gave me, Q. What reason did he give you, if any, for enying that he was a rebel spy ! A, None; he voluntecred i . Did be pretend to have 1 Reside in Omaha; know Mr, Rosewater; | on the subject? A. 1 thiuk he did, At ()" Pretend to have any personal knowl- . edge! A. He pretended to have proof is my rec- ollection, Q. Did he say what that proof was? A, No. A Q. Will yougive the exact langusge s convention; | nearly a8 ycu can when he made that state- ment? & Tt romomber the languog, el spy? | PabaL, or o pereon desning to slandor auother, A. I cannot say that he used exactly thoso but I gathered that impression from what be said, Q. Tam asking for the Janguage as near a8 of 1861 that I left Nashvillo and came to | you can recall it, A, T cannot remember one word of the lan- “any knowlcdge . When was it that you had this conver- sation A, T cannot say; 1t was some time Dbefore this publication. Q. You speak of it as a time of great politi datos wero you living in the same community | ol excitement—what particular question was on foot? A. I don't remember. Q. How do you know that it was a time of gront political excitement if you can not e member when it was A. Tt was an atta cal character, Q. Tt was on his political character the attacks were made! A. Entirely so. on Rosewater’s politi- 3 to attack a maa outside of his political record when you | and cleansing purpores, JAMES Py LE'S Are polltioally epposed o him A0 you attack | BEARTINE Al compound. It \is private ¢ Fl T A. This was considered a part of his public 8 buu. eas affairs; the circulation of the | water did outside the performance of his du- [ record, Daily !\w|>ubllcun on 20th of December was | tics—the duties of his position after Decem- Q. You do not regard it as an attack upon about 3,000, and the waeklr upwards of seven [ ber 1st, 1860, up to the spring when you |a man's character to call him a rebel spy? It e is mur;lg to his political stsnding. A, bat he wrote me many letters at various {:xnte character with a considerable political FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1885. . NOI A BOOK AGENT. A Gallant General Undertakes to Be an Emissary of Little Capid, Q. Didn't you insert it in the papers A. I published it, but not as an attack upon his chara 2. Why did you i o [ ular time! A. As a matter of news and comment, Q. Ts it trao that you fnserted it as & mat ter of news! A. Tn one it might the other, comment. Q, Lt us look at the question of news— this' was known and believed sll over the state that he was a rebel spy? o| A. Ioannot swear, Q. Did you believe that this was generaily kngwn ovet the state? #t that at that partic There s a general of lccal fame, says onsidered so, and in | the San Franclsco Chronicle, who went through a very unhappy quarter of an hour a week ot 8o ago, He had just re- turned from the east. There he made the acqualntance of a young gentleman who is engaged to be marrled to & very charming Oakland girl, The trath, that always is the necessary of eeparartion of lovess, burned in the y oung man’s breast, and he took the opportunity, when the general was leasing, to load him down with messages oi love and a book for his finances. The gallant warrlor undertook the commission with all willingness, and, when he had rested from his trlp, he started off one Sunday morning for Oakland, with the book under his arm, He sought out the address given him, for the young glrl was a stranger to him, and, as he approached, he saw a lady of an Oakland vills, He opened the gate and walked In with an Imposing martial air, She eyed him with an anfavorable look. ‘“You are Mra, Jonkirsom{" “I am,” “I have here a book—" ““I don’t want any books.," ‘‘ls thero a Miss Jenkinson?" ““There is,” ““In she at home?" “Yen," e . sir, Q. Then, if generally known over the state why did you publish it as a matter of news? T supposed there were a great many people that did’nt know it, Q. And you published it with the design of intorming all these people that didn’t know ity is that true? A, 1 published it as any other thing that I wonld take from a country paper. Q, Would you have published the same thiug if it had been against Judge Wakely, Thurston or Hall, or any individual, if it had appeared in the St, Paul Phonograp iroumstanc Q. 1f you had the same feeling? A, Not that, but if it had been generally | seated on the ste; understood and_published for several years, and by seeing it in this paper against an THE GREAT ‘V THE MAN REMED| O PP AXIN. Rheumnlism,chivan:iqlqin, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, ises, iy Conta a Lotla, edge, I might have published it. Q. Your 1dea 18 to publish articlos that are you aay that under the circumetances which would have induced you to publish this would have induced you to pablish it against any reputa. n | ble citizen of the state if it was not denied— do you menn to say that this rumor had never n | been denied ? A, At the time of this publication it had o | not been denied, “ ! Q. What publication ? ;’.‘"‘“’ beroa hook— A, The first publication of the article. “‘Miss Jenkinson doeen’t want any Q. Had 1t been denied at the time of the | books.” second publication on the 234 7 “‘Hang It all, madam! I'm not a book t)l»jucgn(} to(:uflm);‘ru;wr «-mnnx wnl.in:.(im-i agent. Your daughter’s sweetheart In immaterial and for the renson that the proof | New York asked me to deliver this book ::I;;v‘t'! that that publicatian was not on the to her with his love. I don't care a Q Had it not been denied prior to the | 4870, whother ehe wauts it or not. Here lfluuinl puhguntlun in the daily which occurred | it is. Good day, madam. on the 22nd, S et A, Yes it had been, fomething to be Ha; Abont, L Q. When you heatd this story or at any U e timo subsequent o the time of its publication |, \WAen & man is only & little better, he 0 | by you, had you made any efforts whatever | looks up and is more cheerful than he o verify the accusation o to aecertain the|was. Mr. John W. Willlame, of White S T A e | truth in'regard to it. . |Rock, Arkaneas, had long been an in- Wadinnd Bk of A, Mr. Rowowator bud ben conducting ol vulid ‘and sufferer. Ho now writes: 1 James Modioal Institute paper 1n this city by which he cowld dotend | : ; 4 himeelf, and T very naturally supposed that it | 18¥0 been much ploased with Brown's the charge was untrue he would have made | Iron Bitters, and now believe that I am such o defenso; 1 nver had secn a defenso, [ perfeotly well,” No physlolan could bave rocured a befter result than that in Q. Can you find or bring intv the court LA his practice. To be had of any respecta- ble drugglat. he w.s n confederato spy e except the St, Four Pairs and a Honeymoon, Detroit Free Pross, Thore was a weddlng tour In this direction the other day, and the happy conplo were accompanied by three oth- A, T made no special effort. era, It was a sweut spectacle to eeo the Q. The words *'Let the sinner live,” in the | four pairs promenading up Jefferson heuding of tho article, were written by you! | avonua with hands clasped and a taly- Q. hat was made as a heading "to the ar-|1Ike smila spread over every face, and ticle y hundreds of ptdestrains stopped to gaze A, Yes, sir, and admire. The porter of a wholesale Q. You were on friendly terms or unfriendly [ house wasn't quite sat'sfied with what he with Dz, Rosewater! could see, but atopped the last couple and inquired A. Peraonally we were not very friendly. *Is it a case cf love?” Q. How loni have you known Mr, Roge- water perzonally? A. T think my first introduction to him| *You het!” replied the young man, n convention in 1576 ¢Ara they extremely happy?’ ysical Weakno Fons of Throat, Skin o o' Sores and Ulcers Discases Arising fron ' Cxposure or Indul e WMARRIAGE GUID vos, Boe Dinten, dliusttated f 61tk acd gl ateof Ili- clietin Paul Phonograph of the age? A. T would not swear to that; T can try. Q Do _you deny that these rumors had A. I couldw’t swear to it, nenting, The appro 2] Q. Youmade no effort to ascertain the c cnder. Address DR.JAMES,No. 20 inglon St.,Chicago,IIL. R o s T R LOOSE’SS BEETRACT Red Clover Blossom cumnESs Cancers. 9 Thave your” rlations been wiondly | <17t - Dilmg over, i, e i re, rom that time or friendly’ ; iy HE3 ic A. Our relations bave ‘never been friendly [ **Why don’t you and thls gal follow [ M or unfriendly until I came down here to pub . lish the News. I had met him very seldom T'm porfectly willln’, but Sarah ker- in the meantime if at all, flunks on me, I've asked her over . But you never-asked him with regard 0 | wonty times to have me, but It's no go.” ‘‘Never! Never " ehe firmly said asshe rolled her cud of gum to the other eide for a moment. **When a man takes me to a circus and crawls under the canvas to save expenses, and thea can’t soo tih: fows by man with tbe Jemonads nor the boy wit o e friendly and un- | the poanuts, I wouldn’t hitch to him If 1 During the | had to go out and set a bear trap to catch ot Con and am well, 1 am eatisied (€ in the beat remedy for Cancer known. 'You aro welcome to use this for the. banetl of suilcring hiumanliy, 3 Respecttully, MRS, L. A, JOHNSON, /( A, No, sir. Q. You never got any one else to ask him? A, No, sir, Q' Up’ to'the time that you came down cthing likea s Feliof until she gas o yous 1'am happ: 5, This i buta elight t your offorts in’ bohalt Welcome to use for thelr bene: Tam, very respecttully, s oxperienced groag relief. of my appreciation of anity, which you are H. ARMS, { been triend]; A. They friendly in a professionsl way. Erysipelas.' ) 1882, partner wrote an article which Mr, Rosewater afterwards sued the paper for libel on; but, }»ernonnlly, T had no emnity towards Mr. Rosewater at the time, (2. Your personsl enmity towards him sub Dr. e — Horsford’s Acid Phosphate, DECIDED BENEFIT, Joux P. Wueerer, Hudeon, ““I have given {t with de- EFover sorcsfl 1| fact that you believed him to be a confederate clded benefit In a case of innutrition of | 55 e e DT e w6 Doctors adVised bim to use Loose's Ext, Rud Clover A. 1 do not swear that I have had any per- | the brain, from abuse of aleohol. £or n bad caso of Fczemi, oF Fover Kom on th Jog. ——e——— e (a3 ourSolld Katract iod Clovee «. Your unfriendly relations—did they Cauee of Short-Sightedness, A g Medicine Tonioand general Hlood Purb arise from the fact that you believed him to [ Epglish Exchange. ferit hasnoequal. Lo pado by all druggiats, or J. e have bean a confederate spy —did you believe| o4 10w one beomes mear slghted, & 0o., Monroe, Meel DR s confererste ppy ! M. Sarcery -observes, first, that “an. . When you wrote {hat article? tlquity does not seem to know what this A Ididn't write the articlo, defect was.” You know,” ho says, “*of 7 y&"m"“"’m“ the headin what enormous dimentions the Greek " diges f PR a~d Roman theatres and circuses wera, iy ety publisbeditiioArticle? Thirty thousand spoctators would alt at None ot them ever had or Yes, sir, Q. From what did you make up your belief | ease in them. 7 felt the want of opera glasses. 1 imagine thet it was with tne snclonts as it 18 with our aailors of the present day. Accus- tomad, from father to eon to look at ob- . General rumors, and yet when I ask you | jects in the distance, never reading and to tasten you down you won’t esy that avy- | lstting sleep repose thsir eyes ssscon ss A. From the general rumor which I had heard concerning it myself, and from the fact that I had never seen a denmial from Ilose where the word spy was used” A. T take it from the very fact of its publi cation in this paper that it was a matter of general notoriety, Q, That is your general 1ule, if you anything in & paper of this kind to believe that it is a matter of general notoriety? Yes, in the couutry papers of Nebraska, . Whatever is published in a country pa per is old before it is published? A. Not necassarily, . leis & watter of general notoriety? I would say that » matter of this kind concerning an Omaha editor, that had found its way into a St. Paul paper would b a mat- ter of gentral notoriety. Q. Did you ever hear’of the editor of plercing sight that Fentmoro Cooper likes to endow hls savage Indiens with.” la the prosent day, M. Sarcoy continues men weer thelr eyesight out in ths dsy time by exceseive reading and writing, and in the night time by gas light and overhested atmoephere. The proportion of short sighted people, according to that celebrated ccoulfet, M, Perrin, whom M, Sarcey cites, han increpsed in the large government schools from thirty to fitty per cent In fifteen years, And in Ger- many, it appears, matters sro stlll worse, becauge the Germans read more than we do, and their Gothic type is stlll more fatiguirg for the eyes then are Roman characters, a city send out to the country in the first instavcs an article which he desired to have published for the very parposo of having it come into the city as_having 1t come from a distance. A, No, I don't think I ever heard of such a care, Q. Might it not bave occurred? A, It might, —— The Koot of the Evil, To thoroughly cure ecrofula it ls necoseary to sirike directly at tho ifutdof f the evil. This Is exactly what Hood’s Q. ho; ? N % BY yoom wes tiat paper edliad Saraaporilla dces, by aoting upon the Q. Was bo friendly or unfriendly towards | blood, thoroughly cleansing it of all fm- Rozewater, 1 puri'ies, and leaving not even a talnt of A Tahold . Judge from b aiticle that helecrofula in the vital flald, Th’u\llunl;il Q. Dy A i iole? who bave been cured of scrofula by e Doauuknow autaida.of bis agtiols Hood’s Ssraaparilla, testlfy to its wonder- Q. Have you read the paper to see whether | ful blood-purifying (ualities, Sold by all there wore ther articlos of ' the samo goueral [ dragglate. chara A PERFECT SHOK FOR LADIES, MIBEEG & CHILOREN OUR PRODUCTIONS REPRESENT THE PERFECTION OF SHOE-MAKING. IN THEM EVERY OBIECTION FOUND IN READY-MADE SHOELS IS REMOVED, THE SUCCESS AT ONCE ATTAINED BY OUR GOODS WHEREVER INTRODUCED 15 OWING TO THE FACT THAT THEY ARE GLOVE-FITTING, ELEGANT IN STYLE AND FINISH, OF THE FINEST MATERIALS ANG WORKMANSHIF, AND MODERATE N PRICE. THE HORRORS OF BREAKING-IN ARE AVOIDED ! THEY ARE GOMFORTABLE FROM THE VERY FIRST. WE MAKE 16 S1ZE5 ! IN 14 WIDTHS ! AND 6 SHAPES OF TOLS ANG HEELS. Jo & T, COUSINS, NEW YORK., mo e Killed by a dreacherous Boiler, Ckpan Rarms, June 10,—L. H. and Denman, father and son, were killed by the busting of a boiler in their small steam boat ‘edar river a fow miles below here to- Ths father was thrown 150 feet and The son lived three hours, A, sir, " Do they state that he was unfriendly? A, Yes, politically, (). Do they not indicate that he had great hestility towards Mr, Rosewater, A, They indicate great political hostility. ——— Fo: washing clothing, and _all laundry LIVE WANT urance for & srong does not injure the fabrics, and saves a great deal of labor. Sold by grocers, CFINY AGENTY To work Life and Accident T company, in ciery tawn 1o Nebraska and od comuiission to workers. A ddresy E. 0. WILCOX & €O, General Agente, Kansss City, Mo, Tombstone, A says; This morning John Slaughter and J. J, Patten, who ar vived there from Swisshelm Apaches killed four soldiers belonging to Oapt, Lowne's command, Tuesday Inst, Guadaloupe cenyon, A Mexican namned Oshow was killed last night by another band of Apaches, #ix miles south of Bisbee, in Whetstoze monutains, ————— Imported Beer IN BOTTLES, A ¢ HAMBURG-AMERICAN |... PACKET COMPANY, DN Jirect Line for Engiand, Freance Milwaukes . Owmahs | Ale, Porter, Do st and Germany, Rhing W p4 of this weil known line are bullh { : 3 puown oo, wre tath | ED MAURER, 1213 Farnam ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Casteri o wake the pasage | e e ot They carry tbo Uu XE b B A oo an e e | DREXEL. & KIAT Z uth (LONLON o 870 p sud ANBUIL A (s T " 0-§100, o, to orl b g g g g pry e g yo A wr JNDERTAKE i Cliloaga, or Henry Al (he old stand 1417 Faroaw B Crdcra by ieles il olicliod sad promphl attended b, Tulsphone bremen Aubause 2P ) ..8t. Louls il ‘When she was & Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miass, sho clung to Castoria, Whou slio had Childres, sis gave thom Castoria . Moores, Harry Deusl 1n