Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 9, 1889, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY APRIL 9. 1839 ‘ ‘gacy of his son, and knowing all_that, when | and deliboratd myrder, with malice afore. | taken as his wife, that she was introducod as | Here, agam, Wo have a wondrous display | purcst hero; thero was a time when she | fonse is not a human law. It is not a law of | groatest German scientists tells us that the e heard of this matter—we told that he | thought. Have youw ovor imagined to your- | his wife, and that she recognized him as her | of this womnn‘hfl(-mcrmolng patience and | nestlad on her mother’s bosom: there was [ the statute book. The law of self defense is | first question to be put to a patient entering i Wwas a good, christian gentleman—yet, when | self, gentlemen, what a murderer woulx be, | husband, and he recognized her as his | faithfulness, Hehad treated her very badly. | & time when she was taught to [ alawof God. It was given to man at his | an insano hospital is, Have you had recent e hoars of the ending of this relation, of | one who would deliberately, in his proper | wife. He assaulted hor in the street, dragged her | pursue the path that led to heaven. | creation; it was givon to every beast and | trouble or misfortunet this trouble, of this sorrow, knowing the | senses, intentionally with malico afore- | Now, I say anothor thing, and Johnson of | by the hair of thaihead, yet she only felt bad | She was drageed therefrom by a man, | every fish; it was given to evory living [ To define tho difforent phasos of insanity woman as he did, when he hears all this, | thought take, for —rovenge or gain, it | Chicago, shrewd lawyer, could not deny it, | because Harryshould' go to Henry Wool- | whether Mr. King or not we do not know, [ thing, the right of self dofense. And tho | the Goneral road a numbor of definitions i awhat does he sond’ out here at oncel The | may be, the lifo of a follow being! You ox- | that that evidence, aud_the lettors wherein | worth King and lie about his promise, his | and I would not charge, God knows, any* | right of sclf dofense cannot bo taken away | from noted authority, and tho mothods . message is, to let loose;ihe dogs of war, un- | pect to find there A idonster 1n human shape. | ho cailed her wife and wherein sho called | bible oath to telt the truth about promising | thing againet him that wo donot know, bo- | by human law, no matter what is in your { adopted by them for ‘ascortaining the con- ) chain the bloodhounds and set them upon | You expect to find a wicked, vicious spirit. | him husbana,constituted a common law mar- | to marry her. Jhat was her grief. That's | cause there is enough. Whether or net, 1 do | statute books. The rights God has given | dition of the mind, Ideas are formed in tho [ “hor, The taw, I belivve says of malice tuat it is | riags. That is undiputed. Johnson ad- | the grief olnmnn}n 1 But, it was not a | not know: so 1 say I have nothing to say | you cannot be taken away from you by man. [ brain after it has received improssious, but Let Them Tear Her i losh evidence of a heart mitted that upon the witness stand: that it | profligate who did this it was a petted, | against hor. Poor, racked soul. After this, | And tho right of solf defonso is & God-given | no living being can tell how those idoat aro féom her Vimbs, &nd limb from limbj de- Reckless of Social Duty. constituted a common law marriage. Now, | courted favorite of society. then, and at this very time, although she [ right, and cannot bo taken away by humuen | formed or what operation tho brain passes mounco her character, blacken hor n,,,‘.,u. Gentl f‘lh “this i 3 then you ‘Why do these letters teem She say: “% hope you are not angry | knew nothing about it, no one told her any- | law. Ihaveno occasion to stand by and [ through. Asa matter of course, we havo L2 g jentlemen of tho jury, this is the mur- | i), gxprossions of **You promised to marry | at me.” 0 b thing about it, although Mr. King had heard | submit to an assanit on mo whereby I may | different kinds of insanity, and it i wondor- tion. Aye, more, sce to 1t that this great | doress, Do you find murder, do you find . power, this, engino that moulds publio | any indications of murder about her me! Iwill tell you why thoy did. This | =\ Not apgryimt mos! exclaimed the | about it—after this she writes this lettor. 1 | receivs great bodily injury, of whoro my Iifo | ful how aperson thus afficted may avoul 3 opinion and forms_ public judgement 18 fixed | anywhere! Do yon find any - mdica marringe, while @ common lnw marringe,ws | sponkor. ‘'Aftak tbiig draggod by the hair | dom't know what tho date of this fs; it bears | may bo in danger. God gayo mo mind, | showing ~ ovidencos of his in. v - 3 88 | b vor % | not a marriage that would be recognized by | and knocked dojniin the street, ‘L hope you | no date, but probably not a great while be- [ power, and strongth to defend it to the best | sanity. For a long time tho —ad e B g b i e B S tions of & dopraved heart about her any; | gociety, was notn marriage that would bo | are not angry at . foro this Inst exprossion. (Tho last lotter | of my ability, and I have a right to do it; [ test was the knowledge of tho patient bolts at her, and_speak the name of King in | the jury, all oo oo to the fiost considora. | Fecognized by the church. And you will To prevent the fact becoming known that | was then read and commented on.) and 1o n:an has a right to assault me and | concorning right and wrong, but that is no ) golden lettcrs, Ayo, lob ot the name of our | Yionthat 1 shall sresent inthis mmse nni thag | bear in mind, goutlemen, that I want to call | the man Lo Gard® living in Quincy was Harry |~ Now, gontlemen, this is tho last lotter | say “I would only have hurt your throat a | longor any tost at all Instancos wore shown k. Foyal househoid be Attached to her, but call | fa What wae T immi Riner Wit wod that | your autention to this: that when she first | Kiog, is what sko 8truggled to avold. Also | they gave us; this'is the last chapter wo | little. It might havo annoyed you for years, | where men confinod in hospitals, who kuow o her miss Biechler. Evidently King know | oiaracter! What was her dispositiont What | talks of this to provont the bills due being pressed to a | have of the life of this poor child, excopt as | but you had no right to resist, beeauso 1 did [ as woll the difference betwoeen right and { what moved the world. Wb the DOWR. B MESHIAAY. + BEGRGES e Solomn Promise to Marry suit_which would expose him. When the | it is givon by evidence, until we fret down to | not mean to hurt you but @ little.” No, sir. [ wrong, had plotted for months to kill, eithor ) Noyw, gontlomon, lot us pass over this, T | sy the, bont, of hormindl = Beoats® v | it is at a timo whon there is growing in tho | Sheriff was knocking at her door, and sho | the transaction'on the' 17th of' November. | I havo a right to protoot my person; it 'was | the warden or doctor, and had succeoded. founa this woman, T beliove, on the mOrRIng | ward wteliigentiy aoy vha frcts 1o the caso | bed of creation fatal life, und -when sho | Bod Now, we find her again, then, finally making | given to me. This is a hard world 0 1ive in, | Thoy know it was wrong, but did not have t tho temptation, Tho ) .- of the 17th of last November, I found her ) ol a side. ol looks forward to the nour when there shall Not One Oent to Buy Bread this scttloment, heartbroken and alone; | at best. it is for poor folks, anyway; and wo | the power to re tossed from an ocean of trouble and of sor- {:\'{‘:}:fi:fia 2{'{,5&‘&“.’.‘.’1l,'l-{'L-'i.E'é'r’Sx'x‘"“iT'.'& rx‘ be born to her a son or a daughter, and she | with, she went to Chicago to got hor ring | BEain she s cast upon the world, and she |\u§<3<l overy muscle, every pow u{r, n-wryl\um. actions of the insano are dependent on that Fow and landed @ wreck tipon the 810res of | g murderess, o will expect some evidonca | Wants it born into the church, in the love of | and pawned it for money that sho could pur- | telis Mr. Adams, and [ beliove Mr. Adams | overy neiory, overy merve; of our body 1o [ oyer which they have no control. an_uncharitable world, I found her in the | of s murderous disposition in her lito before, | Christ, recognized by the church, wnd recog- | chase tho necossaries of life, With the | 1% 8 Kind hearted man—she telis Mr. Adams | work our wity through the world, and we are | At 4:30 o'clock tho general said he was very hands of the law. In this case, kind, it 18 | YWon't wo! If ahe is what the district attor. | nized by the Christian world. And she says,as | creditors hounding her and the little brother | that if Harry is taken from her, all is gone, { entitled to it, and no man has a right to take | tired, and asked the court to adjourn until true, but stern, also, I found her a noy called hor, virtually # biackmailor, and | she took her brother, and mado hor husband | crying with starvation, she writes, “Tt nearly | 8nd sho will place hersolf in a convent, Her | it from us. 1If 8 man assaults me, | this morning. Said he: I would like to 3 3 A oy ¢ [ virtually ory : N v 106 A8y 1 ~ Bt hE WAS sister is thore: her little brother is to be | and I am liable to loso my littlo finger by | tali aboul an hour longor,” and the judge Montal and a Physteal Wreck, you might a8 well ‘apply that term toan | walk up to the church and ‘vo gad-father to | drives me orazy.!: But ho was broud, and | iy on oive of: honrtbroken now and alono, | that assault, ho cannot. complain, and the | accommodated him ¢ ks SHAR HEned sry for help; | tngel from hoaven as to her, under this | tho baptism, in the hamo of Jesus she wants | rathor than hurt Nis feelings, she was will- tow & A b anAY be thors | tostimony—if sho was that, you will find | lior child the same, shon that ohild is born. | g to suffor.” But sho kept everything to Sl U A T JLUEE WL LRI S . hat man or woman living, no matter clirls- | Some evidence of it in her record, won't you! | *I cannot baptise the loins of Henry W, | herself, and it is the retention of sich agon- | M0 % ey mers. is Tor th | thoro tyo othor considorations. Whetner or | ARCBITECT MEYERS ARRIVE San or infide), awho. Hos bho word to say to | If she was revengeful to Harry King, you | King under tho name of Le Garde, and I | izing strains in themind without reflexaction | that all sho hns sacrified hero is for tho | thera are othor considorations. Whether or v adjourning. { S I - 8 H \ i e bt i %%t sake of mothor, father, and Harry [ not the danger is imminent is to bo governod : g 5 Ao e ,mo, who secks topnss judgmout upon my [ Will find something of thut i her record, | willfiob do it U will ‘nob brag Iato e | that distracte tho brafu. ' knowhohas | ¢ (fo "ietont “of 'his comfort, | ina great mensuro by tho disposition of tho | THO Roaring Commisstoncra Become | conduct for rushing to tho rescuc of this | won't you! Tf at any time she sought the | world a boy child or o girl child that shull | done his best and could no more. bt Hi6t . tho: oxtent of alowing Him Ao | GESRULLIHE Darty, by the'conduos: Of the Mild as Sucking Doves, \ womun when I saw hier in troublo, T want to | dostruction of a life on aecount of any of the | huve upou its. mind to eatry: through this | = \Here Is™ what shio says of tho man | bl 0o voman. Becauso it was often | saulting b iy, nud by the relntive steengtt | Mr. B. G, Meyors, atchitect bf the nate o 2 ; credit when | Erievances that shosuffored at his hands, you | wicked, cruel world, sius hat | who had taken her diamond ring A0 . Lt L L L arty, ) lative stre Mr. . C. Meyers, i 0 ne 1‘3!1‘.;‘,‘,‘,’.'-;:]“::'1:}‘:1:'}.'«1“\?.:‘.,:Un‘x’-?bytour final | will find some of it somewhere iu her life, | I have caused it in infan and pawned it for money to spend in dissipa: ?-"}“* '\."' ':'_‘f" that time th lxl«lm‘m v|nu\vli und skill of .Ilhu ;n::nulm{sl party n-\«‘l lw“ county hospital building, arrived in the city 4 rreg) te o i i s what she wanted, gentlemen, Mr. Adams, e o s her 850, vhile they did no a8 ¢ \ N g k! ¥ For o long time v e or ; many of thom who will tako. into their mar- | uewiq thiug the stain shall attdch to that. 1 | tho promises, and whon I read thoso lettors | Had some ono not given her that money, | Mother's house and crossed her humblo | make unon mos still another person not as | four weeks, the honorable board ‘has lcep! ™ ble halls the libertine of the world and intro- | wonsg fhat all men. Iwould that those who | over I will show as Isay, it is & master of | with which she paid somo of tho bills, It threshold, and there antroduced him, as he | strong as I am, not having the samv natural | the wires between Omaha and Detroit E duce him to innocent girls and give hin a1 | wouid sneer at her could present beforo us | law here; it dox't make one bit of . differeuce | would have been jnpossible for her to longer | Was, a8 hor husband. My mother, " savs | powers of resistancg that I have would have | Mich,, the home of Mr. Meyers, hot. Tha ] opportunity to ply his vocation, will turnand | gy purity of heart, the purity of devotion, | OR® Way Or the other. prevent Haery from his father finding | $10 whas alwa. e O | B . ool I would fiave | honorable board desirod to consurs My 1 say, “You pollute yourself by connecting Wite LOvE (LA OIE W SR Now, then, lot us go. farthor, T havo |out that ~his son was ~tho man | Iwantovidencotoshow that I have notde. | tho right touse my pistol i eolf-defonso | ajovers not mildly, but soverely. ! ourself with this poor, wretched wom A : : shown that at least she was a true aud faith- | Le Garde. But all through this story | ceved her; L want it known that WAL LA A SO R b LS G, PRI bl A X sec in her the image of God, as christiar has exhibited since the time that she com- | fy] wife during all this time. Now, then, let [ we find her constantly elaiming “I don't 1 Am His Wife while anothor parson stronger shanl am | Mr. Moyors arrived vesterday, and in ad. '] taught me. 1 know, at least, I see in her the m.u,',"'fl'l;'n.’.w'?h‘”"' l(n‘u. And, in this | s see what she generally did again. One of | care for myself.” What a good example, | and there must be some procecdings for di- might not have the i 5t ‘\l-:‘! ; ‘;N" nll'"l;‘:‘l]llnl"m-:l‘: y;;:‘-m.“l\llfl" at 1 @ mage of my mother and my sister, and I tell oL lf;";l‘“ ore, L shall have to bo tedious; | the first things that you would look for from | gentlemen of the jury, and what a noble ex- | vorce taken; or, if there is to bo a logal Right to Use 1t.% Mol O RIS | N A BACEASR: = thok you gentieinen If Christ walked ot this foot. | but Tean'thelpit. Twantto show fo you, | u woman of thie characier that this prosecu- | hibition of self-sacrifice, 1t is the cnd. separation, let some proceedings for divorce | Hero the story of Miss Biechler's ar- | yhaiNe Oy MTHE 1ostolry ot half-past 10 4 stool of His in this gencration, instead of | and to show to you conalusively that there i8 | tion, and particularly the privato prosecu- | Then camo thelotter written after she | bo taken.” rival at the hotel November 17, how sho | giioalt Wi fuding Mr. Mo yors there. had 1500 years o, Flo would bo it e B o | O ok oo o aiice 1D Ui woman's | tion, would represent her to be would bo [ had returned to Quiney from Chicago and [ Now, gentlemen, T want to say this right | went up the elovator to Kings rooin, whero | Soneuitation with him, and it tvas decided té - <UL EBLIR DI S o o sl e bR g gl R0 T : before Johnson, tho lawyer, went down to | here before wo o any further in regard to | sheexpected to ind him with Miss Duffy, how | Gigie thie hospital in the afternoon. ! E ings from the bozinning totho end of tho | venge i this rocord; that tioro is not an ele- She Would Ba After Monoy. sce hor, Sho hind boon at_homa five days, | that, that I have no doubt in the world that [ she paced the hall while waiting for him to [ 'R} 8680t Mr Movers anq. Commission: y Rospels are a plea in her behalf, ment that goes to make up crime, to make up “Henry W. King, your father, is worth | and had not yet heard from Harry, who hud | hope still rested in ner heart, that it had not | comedown, and their mterview in the parlor ‘s Mo LT e { W TR SR PO LR LB b2 millions,” 1 am starving hers, ‘Why dow't | Dromised o write hor every dav. Bhe could | flown, that it had not deparfed, 1 have mo | was graphically pictured, and tho Goneral | $haMoutt O'luofe, Anderson und Corrigan ¢ D Wi i o it emel s ta cl - e F ) A v A b b ool § Y N NSty T 5 0ok carriages and drove to the incipiel 8 @ tloman, that he was brought up in the | Gentlemen, let us tako hor character e | you ko to your father and make him givo you | not stand it longor. What aoss that | doubt in the world that where her lifo was | continued: Did she, upon sight of this man, | i+ GG R AR oxamination of the builds i church, that he teaches the principles of | erally before I go into it in detail. b Christ, and yet, as 1 say, What does he do? | learned district attorney smd, and that is all Iwant to refér here fo that teaching of | there is in this case, as to her record before Chirist—words that havethundered down the [ she beeamoe the spouse of Harry W. King, ages for eighteen hundred years—the grand- | that, before she commenced her life with money! Why don’t youtell your father that | mean? 1t he must give us money, .or 1 wilt go there?” | mind must i Years roll on, and do you find her anywhere ‘1 pen't Want Money, aration, Hurry and she asking him to go to that millionaire father | 1 want you,” and this is tno morcenary | SN, and that she could poor distracted | and where her devotion was, that there also fi a x|;~hh|ur:m: murdoress would bave dono, ing was mad. waa hope, and tiint nouvithstanding this sep- | blow his brains out at_ sight? No, sho did o —_— wouid come togothier | not come thero to kill im. Wo havo proven [ ¢y Meyers found & onsidarablo portion urn over that | that they sut togother in tho parlor, and that | i 3s8 WEEHGRS Witero brick hrches 1sd g h i o 20 W o o . o that she hud received to ho vhile standing at the clovator tho fi i d il TARoL W | thelette s thing t i gents of Mr. King have dd - | to ! L all, 0 iy I b pports, had been removed too previously ChristSpoke Upon the Cross Sorious & phargo have | made agalust her i | gng, Then how did they start in that life! | work. Hhoy wero eniployed £o o to Quiney | Will 16t thit pass now, gentlomen of the jury: ds, while in tho oftice, sho snid o took | il ey ware ‘consequently avonkonod, that! Who says that bavishes her from my society, that makes her an outcast; she was Hiis foor. o raised his vojce, Ho" taised his | not without sint - Christ said, “Lot him who eyes 1o His Father and said, "“Father, forgive | i Without sin cast tho first stone at her. Hiomn. they know not what thoy do. Ohrist | There was not a stone cast. I said further ; said,” “athor, forgive themen King said | then that, gentlemen, and this 18 all there is prosocuter aud if there s bne priaciple | ib this record in regard to her life. I said thi sives to tho. tenchiogs of Onrisy tho | further than that, that sho was a poor girl, Ereat prorogative over the teachings of ail | SIrOWR upon her own resources, laboring a8 other moral plulosophers, over all other | & COMION servant; that 88 ho saw those who had placed Him thero Stating in _ Chicago and soon gathering | aud broke up the home, us dear to her as | I leave this branch of the case. I have shown | her by the throat, and we have the testimony and driven the nails through His;hands and under a littlo homo roof in_ the city of | any home on carth, - It was among | ¥ou her life for three i have shown | of two reputable’ witnesses that they saw tho Quiney, respected by all, Let us sce: | friends, whoro sho had o stamding in the | ¥ou that there is not in that life from the be- | marks of his flugers on tho side of her ne <ing 18 nearly ten years her | ghurch'and in good . But they go | Einning to the cnd an element of malice; I [ I spoko of this thought beforein the unr sentor, a_college graduate, & man of tho | down, and it falls upon her like a thunder- | 1ave shown you that there is not an element | cling of this transaction. On the onc hand world. She s nothing, as she says in one | yoit, ' s of crime, thoro is not an element of revenge. | Harry King, six fc igh, a_strong, power- of Ler letters, but her own_soul's devotion | - In another lotter she says, *God knows T | L bave shiown you that that life consists of a | ful and violent man, who had demonstrated and love. They lived together. How did | havedone iny best to pr continued 8 of devoted love, self-sacri- | that he was capaole of no rospect for this they come to go! Henry W. King walks | and sister from lenowing t ficing, humbling herself. bowing herself, to | woman, posssssing an abandoned heart, help ter lord and m striking her in tho side when ho knew that In conversation with a reporter ho said that cnough had been done and loft undono to \ throw the walls, whether intentionally or through ignorance he avas not prepared ta say, but if it wero the latter, the ignorance was inexcusable upon the part of the men ) who claimed W have a sufilcient knowledge of building to undertake suct ¢ s contract. An end wall in_building No. 6, he k. out of his father's house an outcast. Henry . L [ stor ho side found, would scossity have to be re BB LoRoliera, ib18! the great and. tiie sub: She was Sought in Marriage W. King is banished from bis father's and Thia is the history of the woman; this is | she was with child, ~The brutes will not per- | [0 ek L |'»‘<;:'-u::|l,-'."‘orh\1|‘.u e lime By a lover, that she folt his honeyed words | his mother's hearthstone, aud_driven out | Jovad him and who loved him stiil the Nistory of this poor defendunt, When | mit themselves such abandonment, but with | ieved ahd othor portions he | strong jaws and open mouths will protect et, | t1 oung. This man King knocked her ‘I will | down'and dragged her by the hair ot tho Doctrine of Forgiveness. raming down upon her heart, gentlemen, and | upon the world, and the home denicd hin. ‘ beaten about the head, and beaten about Who in this vast audience, what one in | this is no trifiing matter. ' It is our organ- | Henry W. King walks away from the King body, and koocked senscless on the Ahis vast assombly can’say,“Lam safe,” if you | ism. God gave it to us, and we have got to | mabsion a disinherited son, on account of tho she'still chings to him, and tells him T8 took o some in- ‘While at the building Mr, Mey casion to give Superintendont K structions, and taliked to him so plainly that Afernoo A i imenta o i 2 dance, if anythin targer |y ; 15T 1ove you still 1's on, | head, not once, not twice, not tarice, but Yske away, the'dootrin® of forgivenassi tako it _as it is. It is not sentimental slush, | profligute and corrupt life’ that he had led— | . >ndance, ing, bo your friend; I love you still.” 1 suy, then, | head, not once, not twice, not_thrice, but [ pargevht (e (s e tahs Now, gontlomen of tho jury, wo are told | in the elogant langnage of the assistant at [ nearly ton years this woman’s senior. What [ {0 the afternoon than befors, Mang new | whien ail this is done, we onter upon tho final | many times. 'his usage was impressed on [ oF e 1% e HES AL B here tiat we have put 1 no defense, that 1s, | torney. She found, I say, his honeyed words | did this woman dot fuces wore noticad amone the lady specta- | scone of this transformation with a woman [ her brain, and doubtless the situation in the | Jn b 0itier “things, he told him. that he X tora. “llioso who wero deaiod imission It | freo from malice, free trom r 3 the morning wa until adjournment and | gpought, pure in act. Tell we if such a | ties that might ensue, to flash through her , of mother's company, of | tyok advantage of tiie opportunity 0 get in | \woman ' is. made in A day. Crimo lngers | brain. On tho other hand Libbio King is & home, of all. She [the defendant] inherited | and sccure seats, ome brought lunenes, | jong: o murderer is not a murderer in a day. | small, frail woman, strong only when himwitha love that wnooked ‘at ovielty, | but othor >3 rofreshment, | Duys and y, “"|hor 'will power s called into with a love that mocked at starvation, with | prefe e asightof | Build Up the requisition. She Jeaves Chicago in a love that mocked at deprivation. She in- | oneact in the now, eelebrated case. v Build Up the Crime. the ‘middle of lnst November with the pls- herited him with a purpose that stood like Miss Biechler v n much brizhter spivits | You are, then, to say, gentley <-x:igtr|v.‘lm3ud s | tol given her by Harry in her valise. And enge, pure in | elevator caused a realization of the vossibili- that we have introduced no t ¢ in de- | dropping upon her heart with the glee and The Father Disinherited Him fense. I do not suppose that vhere is one of | Joy that the parched desert received the | e pivhaig love, of you but what understands exactly the nature | drops of rain from heaven. And, under his 3 of a criminal prosecution. 1t is not the pur- | promise and under his sway she erred. Man pose of the state to convict. What is your | Was the cause of her error. Man was the oath!—*'true deliverance make.” Ascartain | cause of her first misstep; and now, gentle- the facts in the case; and that is what the | men of the jury, you will find I want to apply state is doing here—presenting the facts in | @ word that I do not generally use, but T should not take orders from individual mem. bers of the board of commissioners, and that i if an order came from the board as an official body, to obey i, butatthe same time sed that it was in writing. Mr. Meyers told the board that it would be necessary for him to visit the hospital at 3 . J Lo o rocks braltar against tho dushing FaHeiHEvith (ETon ke s taat from the pedestal upon ¢ oLpycHy e 1 Joast once a month while it is being com- i 2 want to apply it here. You will find & gang | the rocks of Gi tqugainst] | and came in with u smile on her face. iSue sl / what o troubled night was that on the car 5 ’ 2 k. e ey Mt s Loy lhi;‘;}“"vk"“},‘l: waves of adversity. Thatis what she did | chatted with Julga Ba fendane is placed by hor record, « pedestal f porweon Chicago eun O AL ANEWIthICTYe: pleted and tho board thought 80.too and s> but it s to give yon tho facts connoctod with | WoUId raise their hands zainst herand smita | S EEEN 0TI U P LS et ot love, of siioloaps | Weut contined to 1ts narrow liiits and sleep | G0 tho ordors wado by Mr. Meyers yes. this unfortunato tragedy; and, if those facts | hor, and who want to convict hor, althoueh | yif'ot"“Shio found him unworthy 0 entor. | tsor Goon 5 from " tant ot murder | PANSIELbY the misdolus of Hiery, ANV | torday tho’ contractors, Mossrs. lvan & H ou the partof the stato show that the de- [ Hhey sialce i tho boust of tholr Ilves that they” | hjs “father's house, and sho took | wth further referd i one day Is that | pd i Omatio, sho puts the pisiol i her | Walsh, will find their profits on the job mucl \ fendant is not guilty, then as a matter of A SSIBIL R aTe0 a course, the state is satisfied, and better satis. | 4 man may spit and scorn upon you, fied than if the facts bad shown that she is But There is a Living Jesns, smaller than _they would have been other- wise, but for this, Mr. Meyers says, they can blanie themselves. In removing 'the sup- Wim and made a homs for him. | ghe last one to read wo! Is_the he taught him the devotion of love; Sho | guid ¢ aught him_to kneel beside the ehild and | from tir way to account for ‘tho g P Se! afe eV TRt Oa th: Question of Self Defense Vo that that is | vhe statement of Libbie King is put in in some guilty, More than that: it is withiu the | who has promised you protection. Aye, she | say, *‘Our Father whicn art in heaven mental m‘d ation! You can- | dence by the state, and the state can offer | ports to the arches so prematurely they | power of the defense to require the state to [ fell. Isaid thatshe had never become a de- | led him into the church on the high After tho Quincy) o you will not; | lier but us witness whioso statement is 10 bo | hopad to save fow hundred dollars, but in- Dol as absolute put in evidence every particle of testimony | praved woman. Nor did she. Now this, | heaven’s door. ‘I'hat is what this 1 -connected with the prosecution, aithough | gentlemen of the jury, is all the testimony in | did. When his own fanily had dr that testimouy will show conclusively that | the case, is it not, my friend Mahohey? | out, she gave him love, she gave him devo- Ehe party is innocent. Because, as I say, this | Nothing else will be referred to by me: noth- | tion, she taught him christianity, she led him Rreat state does not ask conviction. The | ing else, I believe, will be referred to by the | into the church. That is what this murderess accey strue. I regret excoed- | stend, they find themselves put to an ad- is brizht light, we will | izly thav the assistant district attorney [ ditionsl oxpense and 80 i3 is with rc of this cass, We | should seek to reflect on his own witness, | smaller matters in which they have 1 the defonse of | and 1 still adhere to the position taken by | failed to abide by the provisions of the speci ) the same case, | the defeuse that there was no call for accu- | fications. 30 wrote her up.” In for her to 2, “Leannot giv he dictatad a tel him, say MLibY state wants to know. the facts, and like the | district attorney, because, all T want of you, | aid, gentlemen. St 2 ! mulating testimony. 7 Returning to the court house Mr, Meyery R mothier o hor child, if sho finds her child | of you, of you, of ‘any of you, gantiemen, 18 | < So much to do for her general conduct.| 1s | mgg Oyl Sadirstand sud 1 _General Cowin read the testimony of Dr. [ gave the board, the superintendent and the blameless, thanks God and lets her go. 10 pass upon tho testimony in this case. And, | this the conduct of a murderess? Is this the | that in case b rolLa e shouT Rebert, using Judge Baldwin asasubject on | contractors some additional istructions and We' concede, as I statod in the opening, | if you do that, then therd is not the shadow | conduct of & vicious woman? Now, the S e e R e e ow, let us see: Ido noy | Which to illustrate, to show that King was | courteonsly bade them adieu. that our defense would be that of of a doubt of the result of ner case. If you [ I said, this is general conduct. | not understand. In that le made a , it is not neces nor would I ques l}ptfnfllrby lhefl ll'-_lh{l women: tllho .B"He‘h_ _And all the time the commissioners kel ) ¥ e ave told that these are inconsistent, It 1en we A if “anything is tedion you that | Cleveland and wrote her lettor from there, | firea the shot thut enterod the body |00 Bhot | oM . ; thoy are, T have now iaw to loam. A witnoss | the happy hopes of life, not on that day bo: | involves tho character, 1ifo, and tho Liborty | o s tha lasr one il o Nomemoey, | and _caused his death, Lot us concade now, | Ward at an anglo of about 43 degrees. The | see how his instructions aro boing obeyed. — Dr. Gluck eye and ear, Barker blk, 056 0f our argunient, that it was | general then continued: 1f sho was holding body of | heaven. The ouly explanation to be given is i 13 pit upon tho stand and testifies to facts | fore yesterday that so many can refor to | of this woman, You sitin a position the im- | Tn his lotter R sufflcient, I think, when I shatll come to anal- | With_ heart-burniag sorrow; not the day be- | portance of which you never occupied before, | ing. to 31 he found fault with her for writ- | for they worth King, for in | the bullet from that testimony, to warrant you in saying | fore yesterday, ut a time when she stood be- | and will never perhaps arain solong as_you @ says it wus don for his (Harry that entered the eaven. - e sl H6 swas pertoetly Justifiod, provided shosvas | foro the world a pura maiden robed In | shall live, I iwant to 20 how into tho private f{"],..\,&il"'{,,‘,‘, fiufic, o (Y King and caused bis death. Now, | that whilo ho had hot by the throat sho Another Pilfering Postal Olork. in that condition. = They claim she was fully | ¢hastity—and there is not for the earth a | life of Libbie King, as shown by the state | she uses the e sion, “If you ever.go | 1t is contended the state that | U le 0%, ,“*h o ll’ it dby W = ¢ ORI conscious of what sho was doing. That tes- | 10vlier vision, and there is not for the skies | itscif, and I want to say here that these back on me sgain God belp you 1 when she fired at shot sho 5{‘091 ok d“_:_ :l“ {ll:ufl- ud pointing down- ASHINGTON, April 8.—Postoffice inspec. timony was introduced by the state, A thou- [ & more angelic candidate than that little Lottors Ars a Monument 3 : S knew whatshe was doing: she was perfectly | Ward, and it was discharged. ¢ | tors to-day arrested Harry D. Darby, rogis- sand witnesses could not make it sironger, | Womun bofore she was touched by the ruth- | + gy ! o W Li Not Lt You Liv: sane s the act of malice,- pr Gentlomen, wo must dwell of the scone ab | ¢y glork in the postofiice in this oity, for Because thore 1s no coniiiet of testimony. e | 1ess hand of man. of glory. But I hear someof you say, “Why | That was the natural res p That i what thoy | the clevator, where the fatal shot was fired. . luable Then we find the decoased, what? A mil- | did you object to them Mr. Cowin?” I ob- | mind aft iis grip is on her throat. This is shown to [ rifling v gisterod lottars, Whon ar: | put in the plea of insanit the act o and, gentiemen, T ugh all thi e 1 0 SRR ot lionaire's son, with gold back of him by the | jected to theth because I knew they wero six She had fon+ Cthat | you by the testimony of a witness who said | rested Darby had §70 in his hand which ho 3 2;!‘1;;l‘-})k‘figg'g;;‘{‘g;fi;;lfi;cucflu;"ll;;gs\}!h;gm{ millions, who raises his banner in soeiaty | OF Seven letters out of hundreds. 1 wanted 1 can't ata ui fired that | that th throat of the defendant was purplo | had just taken from a letter. Ho is an old Sow. T other words, we sy this: Wo sag | and says, no matter what my sin, society | to see if Icould get any more. T said, “if Haratote from contact with the fingers of some onc, | omployo, naving ontered the ofMco as . car- that Mr. Heury W. King, thc decoased, | must take offits hat and bow tome. No [ You will do that we will let them all go in. 5 ho & £00 IR sietemant cdnic inve dhoa "lflfi“h rier in 1880, Ho was taken before u United Assanlted This Woman's Mind matter what I ma¥ do, I have a place on the ow, here is & period of mearly the first e l‘“ "l Ryon ‘vt‘ 4 “L?i. ‘[‘ 1b been false. | States commissioner and held in the sum of dias and 10 the drawing room, and you three years to be covered _ by a3 doing, as they cl And with all the rapidity of thought camo | £3000 to await examination to-morrow. in its citadel; that he bombarded it for el Tt o the private corrdspondenco of Libbie King. o bring peaca to tho hom of his nearly three years until ho finally prosirated AustiBring InhoosntMaldens Hudrads of lottors of dovotion pussod it | Marents. T iy weitiis the e of this wommis it. Tho testimony of Johnson, the testimony | Up and introduce them to me, and make me | ing thattinie between herself and her hus- | 5o faras possible on the horizen, i letters of oty S suliay K long must this woman submit to the grasp- | rogistérea letters, of Adams, shows that he ussaulted, as i say, [ 8 reception ceuter. I demand it. What! | band. But let me say to you, that with the | goid, and t ool maY ERKS 16 \viEh vou into o 10w what sho was doing, then | 11g 0f her throat by a powerful and reckloss ? 4 her mind in its citadel. Tho testimony of | In the name of manhood! in the name of | oxamination of great I nspectors, | the juryaoom, and there learn of the charac- | ws a mattor of course, it is not a crim ere. she raised her arm in self defense. Scott shows the final shot that entered that | the qualifications of tho twelve men that | ynd detectives, out of the hundreds of let: | tar of the wonian, who has been so tompest- | she 1s not responaiblo, ' It is plam now ot o ask my friend, the citudel and swept away the last vestige ut | Christ picked out as his twelve disciples! | tors, thoy have taken five or six or seven of i.toused upon the son of When it | if she kvow what shie was doing when she’ | 4 attorney, how ~ long he wouid ¢ % pistol and_ fired—1 say she had a | have ths defendant, with ler memory five it, and her reason was properly | 0f the cruclties of this man that ought to the reflection that the man_ was capable of | Whon arrestod ho had. 8562 on. his person: kuew what she was doing, ! s evidence sho carrying out his threat to kill her. How | which, it is thought, was taken from othor d that time of will power. No number of wit- | No. I demand it in the name of gold, of | the very worst. Inthese papers that I hold A0ivatto thLimoloribh nesses could make it stronger. Then this is | Position. Kor T tell you that society suys | hotween that finger und that thumb is tho | tion. however, the agent of iing (ou i- | that kings may commit all the sins that they | worst thing that could be sal i i f o What we say: Why should we put in_ to may cor d ngainst Libbie | Siea” he s e | 3 at sho | bave landed Lim in tho peniteatiary, nactive, mony us long as overy word of testimony | Dlcase. ~ We * will plato thom — over | ing during hor lifo with Harey. WU | et aae lawser M Mils 100 dor aas | o by nob koW What SKO | prow loug must right and weakness stand i Positively cured by, y that'1s in is s strong as testimony can be | With ~ gold and =~ send them out | conld nave been said had th 3 i g the throat-cluteh th d power of tyranny! 1 might put that question to the spirit of Em- sition, let us con- | mett who was judicially murdered for the ex- ese Little Pills, Thoy also relieve Dis- tress fro'a Dyspepsia, In 3 : t i ther Lot Lo St for tho defense?, Had it been in my power | into society as * the genuing thing, | hoon producod: Aye, moro than that, gon | Sy tr vl ae that. 20 call thesc witnesses for the state, I wouia | gentlomen, gold. I have a right to doas I | tiemen, so scrupulous were they in regard to | They thrust mone, quire the wisdom of Not Responsibla k o| Now, forthe first pr upon her and it c; have called every one of them and put them | Pleaso; Iam wealthy: my folks are respect- | this matter that one of these letters is * heir infor that Harry had | cede she know: what sne was doing. The | ercise of the d right of sclf aefense or on 1o giye testiniony showing absouitely and | ble. Socicty bows”its head when they ap- | mutilated, shayk by hel itom Shav Harry iud | 080 0, ion In oriminal Jaw for tho past years | o our forefathors of tho revolation.. 1might unqmfimouly that this woman did uot com- | proach. 8o, I do asI please. I want to And a Sheot Taken Out of It. ing him and wanting mox v told her | bas been probab! in any other | also interrogate the spirit of Mrs, Potts, of miterime. And I will say, gentiemen, I | know—I, Harry W. King—I want to know Sha Z g Dobng om a_blud- edy for Dizziness, Nausea, department of in the civil d was a time whe ore probably thun | Pennsylvania, who mot death anywhere, There | geon in tae hands of her husbana. She is PILLS, [prowsimess, Dua Tast said if a person | not aman, buta weak womau, in the clutch n the outh, Couted @ g Yot by the o oy who, in his can- hen they went to Quing bolieye that if my friend, Mr. Mahoney, had | WEat rights & seventeen, or eighteen, or [ Not by the district attorncy who, in his can- | when thoy went fo (4 b i oy ) ) nineteen-year-old laboring #irl, working girl, | dor, said that that was gone whon it came to | told them that he taken this caso bufore grand jury, aud had b rosneot to. my Gosikos. 1 awouid | bink. So scrupulous are they, so infumous, | wanted to gt rid of hor, L was . this snmo testimony, that there would have | bas o ALt Jnows the difference between right and | of astrong'man, and with a_rocollection of Tongué, Pain 1 1 1 ) that d have/| haagvibh rosnoch Ao’ my dest o rould | o damnabia, that, zentlomen of tie ju wa th 0 firlzhi Jand: flofinstro o, and with @ rooollootlo ongu, Palu In the Side, T want to call your attention to a cascon | Of that profession of which there are somo | private life, tuking the lette AR shenibhihialy stare's aeortey | committed on that theory, that if a wan | though tho law says she was under no such | Seulate tbe Bowels. Lurely Vegetable, this point that is probably now fresh in the | followers, obedient followers, in_the city of """&”“,"“’ A8, "‘f lskia. of hiss BrERRIOAY, H‘,’ L‘,'”‘ g ,'flf““": A oiotabrilliang OB e s ferercs (batween right aud | compulsion SMALL PILL, SWALL DOSE, SWALL PRICE T o S AU A e very point b conserablo tonfeh aad. re- | but that he ave hr £ood advice I absc wroug, that th cnough Lot us say that she fired the shot in fuil g g ] McCauley, o married man living with his | or Johnson, I don’t know whi naible for his act. consciousness of the act, and, it she did, 1 I regret 1o say it, for it may r sumed: We objected to their introduction wife and 'two little chiidren, was a book She Got Him in Her Clut t ! , 3 Chicag cume o by discussed, this matier cam sy that the law of the land, under tho ol Keepor i one of the large estiblistments in [ ¢ S0 O HE AR AER ohes, beoause, aytheic: pares sladopngthio oty Lo ofioeald iax M M) Chicago, 8 meotle: | {avostigatod, and it was ou cumstancs, would exonerato’ her, And it is 3 Chicago. A8 this occurred but short timo | She gob iy In hor clutchest Sho, a | LhnE ot con b oy give only & °°F [ is true and undisputed, and my own per- | 80, R0 to your hospital, and unless the not only the law of the land that would so LS FOI INDIAN SUPPLIES AND b :':érlv;?z?:v'fi 4:L ooy dl\:rm I\]cl,nu'ley;‘:;n: Yoars older. She, & il At had sy o5, f A sonal knowledge tells me that, this woman | perfect idiocy, lmnl Ll)x"}_rc':i.no! on.e‘gu:vllx_‘; 10 declare, but tnat of God. Harry King NBPORT. lmllm.T‘l'xr;él.:_xfll‘%&xh‘(‘{{”g: Wife. & dovoted mothor. On a Vit one day | Coived the assistanco of man or woman e Tras, Dot farly, doalt with, | What, 8478 | Faiad ontiegly, tHero 18 not a soul in that Has Her Ly the Throut. Tl Sunlod. Praposals. micrsel who learnod of the infldelity of her husband | Scurcely from childhood, aud had only de- of il mass of correspondence. 4 3 her lawyert Why, he says, **What can you i ;“.; Bl ST O a ) et She pulls the pistol from a pocken Proposals for Beef, (bIAs for beef niust be sub. ond fon. Bhe| “ b pended upon that Great [ather who prom- | The fithfulness of Libbio as KKing's wifo | expoct to do hore ngainst Mr. K with all | Bospite S Y of her wrapper, The poor woman, | Pt iu sepurato’ envelopes). Bacon, Flour, . beyond question. She brooded over it two [ . % was shown to exist in every line and hee | his money aud — nanet His word | detween right and wrong. Not onc ou | @ e 5 o mat, | Clothing, or Transportation, &e.’ (s the cuss or threo days, \Sho finally went out upon | 15¢d to bo a father to the fatherless: sho y 0 any one ot those men of their break- | in her trepidution, left Chicago with 1o | may o' und y divected to the Commlssioner of great sacrifices in oyory word, uetion and | will bo taken while you 0 eale v T q TP B Com deed. She would sell hér diamond ring and | gred.” 1 have had occasipn duriog 8 long U the morning, and they knowy they are "x”f B sow (:,“;:-“u\‘}clll';(_:x'”y* {l‘;;m-,»g ine | dndian A faivs, Nos, 63 and 07 Wooster siret, £0 1o Chicago, but not to get oue dollar out | practice to be tho attorney of many a poor | Wronged. Youdeprive any one of themn of 's["h“ kL h‘m; R HaTe VI RTONE .3‘/\“"“.“;3. w Y ;”ll“‘z;.II:’VI'FII;‘Y‘IIIEI?A:.J)1’;}‘{‘\' ..{mi,l.’...; Trib ontiin the b 3 to imprisonmeut_in the penitentiary, which | °f the coffers of the millunaire. Ian aud poor womun, and 1 bave nover al- | their disugr, sud thoy —know they aro | Sick b AR T it 00000 Datnan Bacaa i o an ,n'[" RUDCTEAS Drosont in tho X ,"“&‘:lufll‘.‘"";f;;' L s M ot dnciaal Al, the day may not be far distant when | Jowed such languge to pass my mouth or to | Wronged. ‘Chey disobey an order of " the ‘ D Wi B (s chec! e firing o sef on the hoof, 1,000,000 pounds net t 1 s | my. Ly hoy are committing | the weapon, she could checlk the firing of the e oot v i for a fom Homonta wont byt taio e | 108 will tako hor lite, and thora au end of | he head of tho house of King may plead of | bo thought in sy brain as, “You aro poor, | Warden, and thoy buow ey tee Commiiing | ool And it must bo remeiaborod that this 0.0 pounds beans, 71,00) pounds Lakin State street. Sho entered u store, bought o | Dring into her clutches the coilege graduate, e T ey b istol, and returned to Ler room iwhero her | the world-oxperiencod Harry King! Andon § usband was. At that time areportor of the | this you would send her to the gallows! Or 8 ) ko hor a is porsec . . A voR 0anng wrong, and those men are ¢ i It mu membared 500,000 pounds 77,000 pounds cof: other room, and, whilo Mr. McOauloy was | i ‘'he penitentiary Wwill only be a racking | Uhis persceuted wouun your opponent i rich, and you cannot twore: | G and from month to month o por- | Was @ self-cocker, whose trigger raised to | Feo' 8600,0% pounds A 30 paunds tood. talking to the Trit e - machine upon which her already broken I'or One Drop of Wator fore get justice.”” Hud I done so I would con i B o 3 accomplish at, | the firing point, while pomted at his broast, | 155,000 porinds hard b 9) pounds hom: 3 ek e haalae reporter she <atic | iental powoers would bo strotohed like tho | to) cool Wis parched tongue. *Marry me, | sider myself uuflt to rpmain on the rolls ot | potrato un act of waurder and accomplish i od boyond control. Can you 8ay to | by, 2100 pounds. lard, 75 birrels mess DOFk e "m x"::?;ont‘; ‘?k‘“f“l nly ‘;‘!rtl"u uced her inquisition until death must come in that | Harry King, and I will bo content, if neces- | the Douzlus county bk if this woman had So Lsuy in regard to ‘:: s, the :""L“u’. "‘I‘_{l gor, thus far shalt thou go, and no | 17 s oatmend, 975,000 pounds oatd ; Rred, killing nim ipstantly You. '\‘»;’.fll:n"\“ way. Aye, hang her, hang her, hang her; | sary, to live'in a barn.” This 15 what she | cousulted me instoag of the Chicago lawyer. | FAT0 ,uf}“q. AR SoImelualon Sk LAY UaG It'is not in human power, Gent L unds rice, K000 ounds tes, A0 Ciang horn It she hud beon hons seié | don't put her on the mental rack. said, “You must marry mo or we can't any [ L would have told licg that all tho gold of the | eeh BEUN 06 MEICH FUEER BERIEE G | men of the jury, pat yoursclyes into u posi- | Batids Mk el pawnds, saw, @ioX | was shown whut the condition of her mind | NOW there are two porsons. Bear in | longer live this kind of alife.” Little did | Kings could not prof ":""‘.‘"“‘d“'ot‘.m{ 5 o; odge of right and wrong—you could executo | tion to wituess that sceno. Would you not | Also, blankets, Woolen and cotton goods, con: was, it would mind now what my object is in_discussing | she think when asking him to sond back her | her case; that all Ui Power und prestige of SU8RPEREAR S WECGE YOS LU CEREYE | havo given the woman tho eowmand to fire? | Aistiig in part of toking 5,000 yards: standard this question as I do: I want to see whether | ring that King had pawned it and speut the | that royal houscholdicould unot bury her 3 Aye, that you would. calio, 1 ANing, Been Judicial Murder, o King, v - i ati rights, - And [ would Muve stood before a [ murder was committed. : 0 A YOU W e : free f Have Be ) or not Libbie King, when she came to Oma- | money for his own dissipation. 3 We aiao used to have a doctrine of solf | - Now, you have hoard this tostimony and | froe tionall b W v di y of my countrymen and pleaded her caso ; . Iy S most horrible of all murders, the mur- | ha on the 17th of November was vhe murder- You must, gentlemen of the jury, digesy | jury of my yRgep and p afo s M v you know that un instant before the fatal * dor that comos from the courts. If she had | ess and the revengoful Ugress that it is | rightly these lotters, the thought, the soul, | until I was hoavse. g gy it ‘here, thut tho | dofonso tunkht by tho old Mohawis of 1'ho | ahot was fired this woman wus, imprisonod an hour, it would have been | claimed for her. That is what I want to see, | the motive, the reason, to make up your con- | Kings y 3 and down waiting to see her hi 7,000 yards; che 3 g up | o, 5000 yards: bl oand, and | yards: hickory shirting, i . - L T aeir G ust flec to the wall, he must become a > L 8 dudiowl crime, - Tho cise \tas invostiguted | L will then, as I aav, spoak genorally ot hor | olusions s to tho stats of mind shé was in With Al Daeir Goid I e (ot van right | With no moro thought of murder than you | hlrthis, 000 Surds: wiiiey. 5ii0) Yirds) £ before the grand jury aud no indictment was | conduct toward bim before I speak in detail. | when she cime to Omaha. After all tht | and their attempted influence over the press, | #9Wal Ie tast MnBre bi%, 4 (OCRER KM | hiave “at this moment, Hoiw could ono see- | ing. ero’erios notlons, Wirlivire, “medical sup. B found. The anxiety, the worry, the troubls, | Now the: 4 En hysteria, the emotions, had ull been beat- | question g against the heart and nerve ceuters for | took up with that life with Henry W, King, lot mo say this: Is there any | had taken place in Caicago, sho still Ganot drown aud Bary tho Fighis of thid | soll dofouse, und ho must e w tho wall, | 0% K o this woman fito i murderass] | Pl hool baoks, oty i oo list of mile A the warld, that {ram the tulo sbo Called Him Dearest Harry. littlo womun, e L R O ol & 3 under | T #ay that such o transformution is contrary | CousleOus aTtlcles, wiich o) it Dlows Again she signs the paper, self-sacrideing b onsts to hurlos timo | 1o nature and to il law aud organization, 1 | hutral for thesdrein. tn o st oan AEGHS FO g g “ 3 this instruction give to Lo deltversd at Chica | three duys, stoadily, steadily, until finally ut | wiether as his wife or his promised wife, 1 | [The letter was read). She had taken her | gsain for the proteclioh of' Mr. and Mrs. A lnstey § 1oms ore utain pors | had roason todoubt such an assumption when Kansas Clby, and Sioux () o 3 this timo a tidal wave of blood pourcd in | want to say to you hore, gontiomen, 1 ciro Hutlg brother o sistor doa fro a b of Kiug and their daughter. Bear in mind that ‘I‘,Sfi_:‘“flf;f‘r e O i | the story was first related 10 me by the pris- | Wigons as may be requl upon hor mind and submerged and destroyea | noy, because it docs not figare in this caso— | poverty in Cleveland and eared for them, | she does not sign it f bhat Harry can marry | PRV -y L b for tho time being wll will power. She was | fron the time sho toolk uf her 1ife wigh him | 100k ~ them nto e church Whers | nothor woman. She lias been fold that siio | U3t dvauced frou ths, that sesd it Ja Bow SRS L1 ha iiAtaRE tha Ntah avas ! simply soting with the body, Without one | until the time se received tho message thay | they were baptized = aud - brousht | can come out to Omaha und justitute pro- | (RERAT M EHR 0 0o grbat bodily | the act was one that the Law of God and mai | wil' © titheof & sound wind. Some months after | ruined her wind—she un .W“‘“:l '.'"u ‘F:‘i'fi"l)?:'m::"f:r“f a fond, 8 | ceedings for a divoprms nd iLio ill “for | i Y5 tireatoned, that you may resist it | does not condemn, B0 dullor A .%t. oue morning, sho was found in bed. On christian and chatits " alimony, but gives Kl up for the sake o! " oner and to-day I know it is not true, If she | elimate of Puoltie Coa Ban Franeciseo, Also W of the articles, goods hut may u contra tod for 1 1 at the 1ids must b right arm was hor littie boy, ou her Was as Faithful to Him, *Joo says 10 tell you, I um trying to be & | the' fathor, mother and_ sister and for tho | With all the ful 4'll|}|l'm necessary lul com- lhi*;:“ ‘l;"‘ll“u‘;“']"‘i’:fi.‘;l:l‘l‘(":"“‘,“l";_ 3':»53‘?; ] "i,‘.’f'?n..‘,"iu”&'I'.”.‘,,‘.'.".. nks, Beho arm her little girl - the girl | ave, more faitbful, than the disciples were | very good boy,” quotation from the lette peace of her beloved Harry, but always, mepsurate with the foreo of the attack. o , B ! 2 . 3 0 s law Thei ’6 ol zod | justified. If God guided her hand she is not | 3upplies required for each & about | threo years . old. tho. oy | to Christ! That is tho first, that is the first, | Ho must ' bave s murderess for a | Daai’in wmind. not to bave him marry an: | Sbanged the law to that, whon as we changed | L0 e FthoTaw, | Lot us then, for | AR the' kinds and quuntily ? 1 P i B B ve a doctrine other goods and article; 2 . A mistress, was she! Pity all men have not | mother, commented General Cowin. 5 : "That was mot thought of, | 9Rto this point, we usedto have ado ment, discuss tho . miod, an nd avticles, Loy e iy o on A rauber tiba ponneLtey | misirosses. A mistress, ivas shol Thero is | - <Mr. Foot died. A poor girl whom 1 | SEISTMOMME TASL W, ok hktioad | Whict said, Vyou must not uso tho power of | & womenh, ALGuS Jue | S o Al | peoposats conditions ol o m the gas jet conducted itself under the | Proven beyond any question, gentlemen, that | have visited was stricken t:’uwln.-nd onx oj shie might well have said: L can stand this | Lo G 00" vou™ ought to. You cannot | main of ompipotence. Wo proposo now | and payuient, transportation routes, Slothing, © Bito. iad deliboratoly placed e | Wen they went 0 live togother thoy'went | ot usarest ueighbors has a litlo'bady. And | Ro’iongor. ™ 1, us has boon ‘charged, the | WOUd suy you ought to. Nou - cennot | %0 GMREGE el TGRlafn | ot Hom ey “Ieikuction il e 1 16 the gas, placed it under the clothing. |'t0 live togctner as man and wife. We have | all this occurred the day L left. * relation betweon the dead man, Harry, and | 230 Whe power OF OGSO | of te defendant ibon appiication to' che (udian ¢ = A tieo Tuy own togetbor, and turning on | the testimony that they lived in Quincy | - “Strange” quoth the gonoral, “that ® | {uis'dofondant was that of man and mis- | Ubless some roasonable person - would When the Shot Was Fired VEED o Lottt ailes ot tho gas, as man and wife. We have the testumony | woman should take any interes. in such | trese why did the breaking up of that rela- Rave dova oo, pudar s cacuipsiascen, B8 | v D | A4 e 107ks flio Comulenaries of Biiaiutona They Awaited Death. that they wery intoduced everywhore as | things.” {6d o fn Chicago, alf | 508 Teqcire tho aid of suck” mon us Johuson | 10" o Uiy now' o say Whethior, when o Thaye s 8 tlma whon thoauebionarsanliy | dgiay cau i il San Francisco; the . A | man and wife. o negotiations carried on in Chicago, all | g Milist 0 & 4 AN, d Ly ¢l 08 | y Cd § Postmsters at Sloux Clry, and Yankton; anl . kg':':yl?-‘rh“ e L ot e il | . Now, as 0 the tecknical question as ta | of which have boen so many times repeated | *'fibkioiing could foel for Miss Dufty and | DXty Is, assdulted, thero wis o ewl o0 | upon as luumbug. A thers are o fow peo- | ihig Postuinsters at tho Crllywing naiod plscos | 3 \or, She wasmot insano from hor act | Whether sho considored 'lfl"lefen?xod.l that they are thoroughly known, were also | ig"feel for hor, and when 1say she fely for [ Hlotion in the mind of the porson MSSBCE | ple to-day tuklug this view. Espoolally is | iaws: Avgunias clty, Caldwall, “Popeka, Shooting hor husband. Sho had loved | WAL 1@ say to the diatrict uitoruoy he noed | goue oven step by, step, and thoir varjie | hor I waat to iuipress upon vour mind that ( Gunear'of groat bodily injury's and if Lo had thistruo of thoso liburtinus who over lad a he Flglit i esoreed Uy .‘.:}" o with wll her soul, with all her | Wiste Lo time ou thal R he question as | phases ohAracier ¥ 1he ! * she had the delicate feelings of a sister to- t honest bel that under the ol IRG BiAs | e a3 of any bid, and thass proposls arve favit B e s moth e ‘ot tn her hoayy | 10 Mhether tiore waa o logal marriago or not | incident where King met, and assauited hor | dra'for.” thiuk that it was ‘with thesq | et honest betlef, aud b, uger, K6 0 | are in ordor.” 1o the United Staten botwoen | 4t i oulio thit spmeniiation syl be mids t1ove and devotion, and when \hat vessel | 1% & matter of perfect unconcern, and I will | on the strect was made especially promiuent. | yayg feelings that sho aftorward socted, and tances to be adjudged of, M RS Borce | B3¢ aud 4 pe c ; v the supplies by Congross. s wil by g h tell you wi T will tell you why when I In all these letters, continued the gen- | ¢ goal f ife that she afterward | ® wiile in no ovher country ocs the percont. ol atthe hourand diy above stuted, and B was alattored, ronson itself swuug on its | o070, qiscuss oral, W find that there is something sho and | the feelings of a wifo that she aftorward | oy of protecting that lifo, or for the par: | og™uich' move than luwif that figure. Wo s are (VILod 10 1 Drassiit At the Opol g, i n pedostal and flnally tottercd over, & broken R h acted, when shelearned that he preiend 1080 of suviug bis porson from great bodily ( HEC TN, VT G peliiTiar T | Curtitied. ChoakarALL Bids hist be hetons: e Question of I nity, Harry were trying to keep everyono ¢lse | 1'ho married to o woman in Council Biufts, | | moss. And if wy (riend, Mr. Maboney, had njury, that the hocks o1 drafts upon sowe b ho had @ right to use that | gypity resulting from ihe wearing on tho [ fauled Ly eortifled laced g , | thav it does not mako one particle of differ- | from knowing. What was it! Why, the | tyo Duffy woman. 1say Ido not want to i v : n - she Wesrl v Hed Blissiiod tiocks ax drafis upon Solog K T '5“‘#"‘;‘:G'x‘é“."vo‘:“&‘{f,‘ufi?:‘& s | Eaoe whories stis as Bl Jeilo oF what the | fach thak ’ ono word agninat bor; let ber go. Poor | foree. Aud thut is the e mind of oy trouble. Tia loads us to tn- | §i O COCARE G sy loase e v A &:"wm!b\, relution was. It is onough for meto say They Were Man and Wife, child; Isay of her as I say of this defendant, Law of the Land To-Day. Quire, What 1A the w it 1“ 5 iy, IO | connaf tho amoting Gf thé proyosal, JORN'IL " lfl'.ul.flcmnd witk mur&ur, witiful | bere, gentlomen of the jury, thatshe was | and that oventually it should come out, J there was a time wheu she was as pure us the Now then, gentlemen, the law of self de- | soul on its passage Lo octeraity. ! OLPLLY Comwmisstonor. el 9108