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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1891)
TWENTIETH 1TEAB. OMAHA SATURDAY MOHNING- ! ] \ 23 , MOHNINGjtAY , 1S91-T rt ELVE PAGES. NUMBEll 384. MROR OF HANGING. Hauenatino's Execution Exhibits the Bru tality That May Result from the Law , TWICE DROPPED BEFORE HE DIED , Calculations Based on a Bng of Band Proved Eadly luccrreot. HIS NECK WAS NOT ELASTIC A LITTLE , Ohoked by the Nooaa While tha Rope Was Being Spliced , THOUSANDS GAZED UPON THE SCENE. Etoukmlo Ahont the Ghllows Pulled Down hy the Crowd , Kn er to Hoc the Murderer Dlo The Death. IJiiorcnx Dow , Nob. , May 22. [ Special Telegram , to TUB Br.K.l Albert E. Hauon- Bllno was hung this afternoon Tor the murder of Hirnni Hotcn and Willliim Asliloy. The drop fell nt ono tultiuto past I oVloclt , The rope broke und Hnuonstlno foil to the ground. Ho was tiikoii ngoln to the scaffold by Sheriff Joiios und Janitor Blair. At 1:01 : o'clock the drop fell the second time , und the neck of the murderer was broken. Ilationstlno was slmved early and donned a suit of dark blue clothes. Ho was attended by hlsspliitual udvisor , Hov. T. Haley , who was assisted by Hov. F. Wolf of Grand Island. Those afforded hltn the consolation of religion , uftcr which ho received com munion. His brother called and conversed with him for a tlmo. Ho then wrote letters to his sis ters , MM. Hedhend and Mrs. Bylor , anil pcncd autngrupl'io verses for his brother nnd the clergyman In attendance , which ho wrote from memory. The remainder of the forenoon was pissed In spiritual meditation with the clergyman. Coming ol * the Crowd. At 10 o'clock Sheriff Jones ordered a wlro fence orcctod twonty-flvo feet outside the wooden shell which enclosed the scaffold on the south side of the Jull. By this tlmo thousands of people from town and country had assembled around the building. As fast ns the stakes wore driven they wore pulled up by people In the crowd. A deputy was finally placed at each post. A move was made to connect the post with barbed wire , but was discontinued , because It was shown to bo a violation of the law to string such wlro In the city. A round wire was substituted. The sheriff caught ono man in the aet of pulling up u post and flung him over the wire. For a tlmo It was thought n fight would result , lv = the fellow who was ( lung out slunk away. At 12:30 : young Ashley , a son of ono of the murdered men , and a brother of Hotcn , the other victim , with several moro were nd- xnlttod to the sc.ilfold. As soou as Hoten reached the platform ho threw over the frame enclosure which hid the instrument of death from the crowd , a small pine block. This , by previous arrangement , was a signal that Ilauons'tlno was coming and for an at tack to bo niado on the Incloslmr walls. A young follow tmtnod Stackley ran to the south wall and despite the presence of the deputies was followed by others. They pulled and the wall fell to the ground , catchIng - Ing as it dropped nn old nrm who roculvod Bomo bruises about the shoulders. Hoton from the scaitold started the west wall with a kick and hands outside toro it to the ground , The crowd , however , remained about ten yards from the scaffold. At the request of the sheriff the humlrnds of people promised to advance no nearer. Comnioiiuliitf thn llan liifj. At 12:15 : p. m. the sheriff read the death warrant to Ilnuonstlno in his cell. The con demned was removed and a fiw minutes later the procession to the gallows took place , the sheriff leading accompanied by several deputies , tbo murderer walking between Fathers Haley and Wolf. As the party approached preached , Hoten , In a spirit of levity shouted to a man in the crowd : "Dock , I atn a Judge of the foot race. " The yells which greeted this wit sub- aided as Haucnstino appeared on the scaffold. Ho was pale and excited. Ho glanced at the crowd beyond. The .sun boat down warmly upon his bare head and Father Haley kept off the rays with his hands. Hauenstlno was nskod if ho desired to say anything , nnd bolng urged to do so by his spiritual advisor , said : "What I hive to say Is that for tno wrong I have done I am heartily sorry. I am very kerry for all the trouble I Inva given the public , and if I have offendj-lyou I ask your pardon. Hero on the gpllows I ask you to take warning from mo ; little things grow lutobli ; things. Don't wait until yan have come where I have como to. Sonic salvation. " Ho then stepped back upon tha trap , his head bent down , showing a rosary around his neck. Father Haley pressed a .Tiicltlx to his lips. Father Wolf , In an undertone , recited - cited ttio litany ami lluuonstliu ) Joined in. The murderer's limbs were then strapped nt the anlclos and knees , the arms pinioned and the wrists llrnily bound by stout straps. In this work Sheriff Wilson of Duffalo county Dsslstcd. Hauenstlno was then turned toward the west nnd his eyes sought too lloor. Beneath his foot some enemy had written In pencil : "U hen Hauonstino Is hung , hell eternity. IlauansUno hell , ' * These words doubtless fallca to attract the eyes of tbo condemned wan , because ho was engaged in prayer. Itr iko tlin Uuio. | Ills devotions were not Interfered with as the sheriff placed the noose about his neck and adjusted the knot beside the left car. Over his head dropped the blncfc cap , which the sheriff tied behind. Tnat oflU-or then stopped to the cast stdo of the scaffold nnd with n razor cut the cord which supported the trap. The door fell , nnd Haucnstino droppod'llko a log to the ground. The rope whch ex tended from the cross-beam to the ring above napped Itlio twine. The unfortunate man was berne again to the scaffold. Ha was able to speak , mm nskcd the sheriff to loosen the knot to cuublo him to breathe. The nooio , however , had clasped the umn so tightly that It could not bo loosened. Meanwhile the ropes were ro- uultod , the trap was raised , niyi ho was again ' dropped through it. This time , however , the rope stood tbo strain. itnueustiue remained suspended In air , bli beat ! b'cut almost on his rijh : shoulder. The body awuug lu the breeze , the breast heaved , the lower limbs were lowered tind raised for a time with regularity , The bands labored to rollovo the muscles , whllo the fingers worked convulsively. The crowd looked on without n murmur nnd ono of the dead man's enemies spat upon him. Dead In a Dozen Minute * . Dr. Morris felt the nulso , which nt 8 min utes after the full was at 120. Eleven minutes and a half after the drop life was pronounced extinct nnd the body was cut down. The remains were taken to the sher iff's ofllco nnd turned over to the brother of the deceased. Tno brother proposes to bury the remains on hln farm forty-five miles from this city. The crowd surged toward the scaffold , but wns kept back by the deputies. The rope which was broken had twice stood a drop test of t00 ! noun Is. It was rumored that it had been cut by some of the friends of tbo murdered men , Hauonstino having killed two men , and they held it was bat Just tint ho should hang twice himself. It was rumored tint the dead man's ' enemies proposed to take the body on the way to the gnvo and quarter It on the prairie , but this is denied. Would Have Iynelied Him. If Hauenstlno did not linngtoday no person in Cutter county could have saved him from the mob. Ills enemies came provided with ropes , crowbars , sledges nud chisels nnd would hare had his blood nt any cost. It leaked out this afternoon after the exe cution , reports to the contrary notwithstand ing , thnt a lost attempt was madcon Wednes day to save Hauonstlno. H. M. Sullivan , who has been associated with G , P. Humph rey nnd C. L. Guttcrson in the inurderer's defense , nskcd a reprieve from Governor Thaycr until a transcript of the testimony of the sanity inquiry could bo submitted to him for the purpose ot securing a commuta tion of sentence. Earry in the evening the crowd dispersed. The Crime. The crime for which Albert B. Hauenstlno was executed was the killing of Herman IJoten , nnd William Ashley , In Koten Valley , CiisterCo. , Friday. Nov. 9 , 18SS , between one and two o'clock In the afternoon. The murder wns iho result of an attempt of Hoton and Ashley to regain possession of a clock nnd other property which wcro stolen from iho school house in Hoton Valley , in which A. W. Grllllth wns teacher nnd of the board of which the murdered men wcro members. Hauonstlno had been nrrcstod several times on the charge of petty larcony. On the occasion of the Inst trial , ho defended himself nnd was ncqutllcd. Ho then slated that the first man or men who should ngnln como to his house to search for stolen proper ty would never leave the place alive. When the property was found missing from the sctiool Hauonstlno was suspected. Hoten nnd Ashley obtained a search war rant and preceded to Hmienstlnc's house. It was about the noon hour. Airs. Hauenstlno was preparing dinner. Hauonstiuo himself told her ho saw some men coming from the southwest and went out to meet them. The visitors entered his promises nnd were met by the owner outside the door. The party talked togolhor for homo lime. Mrs. Hnucn- tine then went to the door and asked them to come In to dinner. The husband ro-on- to red the house and was followed bv Rolen nnd Ashley. Ttio two hitler declined an Invitation to oat by Ilauenstinc , und his wife did ] uslioo to tholr meal. After dinner , all Iho men repaired lethe premises without nnd again talked , but Mrs. Hnuenstlno did not Know what formed tbo subject of conversa tion. Sha claimed , however , that no angry words had been u > cd between them. Later , her husband came bade to the house , got the clock which was being sought , brought it out nnd gitvo it to Koten , that gentleman pntltrg it in his pocket. A few minutes lutor the wife heard the reports of two pistol shots in rapid succession. The next moment HuuenJtino re-entered the house nnd said : "Como nud go along. If wo have to die , wo will die together. " Ho then went out tn the barn , hltchert ifp a team and reluming to the bodies , covered them with hay. His wife nnd ho got into the wagon and drove off. It was known that Iloton nnd Ashley had gone to Iiiiuenstlno's house and a , number of their friends w.iltod in anxiety ns to what would bo the result of the visit , , It wus known also that tno suspect had become desperate , and It was feared that blood would bo shod on ono side or the other The two board members did not put in nn appearance at tholr homes for A couple of days after they had started for the Huucn * Kline picmlses , and , accordingly , a number of their friends started out to malic an in quiry ns to the cause of their detention. Sheriff Peuu wns informed nnd u search was iusttlutod for the murderer. At this tlmo , Hnucnstlno und his wife had had three days' lead of the oftlcers of the law , sufficient to have placed them far beyond tbo limits of iho stato. But they did noi appre ciate the advantage. They headed directly for Arnold , where thov exchanged their oulfli for a livery learn , limiting the representation that they wcro on their way to Broken Bow. Thence they wont tn South Loup. passing Callaway und Hu- vcnna , and tlnully reaching Madison. About , three miles outside tha town they slopped at a farmhouse nnd Hauenstlno hired out to husk corn. He worked thcro about three days anil sold his flvery team and buggy In Madi son , In Madison county , for § 75. His hiring out to u farmer would seem to nrguo that he hud no fear of arrest , but it wns that delay which brought him within the hands of the law. law.After After the snlo of the outfit Hauonstlno's wife took tlio morning tram on the Union Pacific for ColumbuH und her husband ! ofl for the same pluco on the train in the after noon , A duo was first obtained to tha murderer by G. W. Davis of O'Neill. Ho had received u photograph nnd description of the murderer nnd I tie hitter's wife , and , about the tune ttio Hauonstlnas wcro in the vicinity of Madi son , Davit was thcro on the trail of un O'Neill hnifsothluf. Ho made inquiries re garding the horses ho was In search of and ivceivcd from un old man a description of the Hauenstlno outllt , which , ho claimed , had passed that way a few days before. Davis immediately concluded the party was the ono wanted In Broken Bow. He imme diately drove to Madison. The afternoon train wns pulling out of the city as Davis entered. Tlio latior accordingly telegraphed tno conductor ot the train nt tno tlm station out asKlng whether a man of llnuenstlno's description wns on board. A reply was received to the effect tbnt such a person was on board. He ac cordingly telegraphed the facts to the sheriff of Plntto county as nlso did the conductor. In response tno sheriff and marshal mot , ( lagged und bonrJod the train half a mile from Columbus. They advanced from the rear to the half-smoking carhnlf-Dnggngo car. Him- enstlno sat with his Winchester ucross his kueo.i reaily for immediate use , with his left hand upon his revolver. The sheriff walked through the earns If ho had not noticed Hauenstlno and passed him ns If to mnko his exit from the other end of car , Tha marshul lollowed , After the former hud passed Ilauenstinc , no turned suddenly cuughed him by the nrms while thu marshal , in nn Instant nnd the murderer manacled. Hauonstlno hud not expected arrest from any ono except Custcr county people. Ho was therefore , keeping u close watch for Sheriff Pcnn. If that ofllclal had put In nn appcnrunce , ho would either have been kilted or Hauonstlnc would have died In the attempt to kill him , because tha latter preferred death lo bolng taken nllvo. Hauenstlno was taken to Broken Bow , Ciihtor county , where hoyus Imprisoned. He luul no excuse to offer for killing Hoton nnd Ashley , claiming that the former was rue of his bast friends. Ho was placed on trial March 27 , tha fol lowing jury helm * Impaneled : E. A. Wood . warrt.'W. Y. Phillips , It L. Duncanson. A. _ | [ CONTINUKU ON 8UCO.SU 1MUK.J M'FARLAND'S ' ' MOUTH SEALED , He Will Not Bo Allowjd to Toll Eis Story to the Jury , ALL EVIDENCE IN THE SHEEDY CASE IN. Tcstlinoiiy Offered In Ilcliiittul Suite \VltncHHcf ) Contradicted 1 > V the De fense llcaily for the Attor neys' Arguments. LINCOLN , Nob. , May 23. ISpsclnt to Tun IJEE.J At noon today J. E.l'hilpot , attorney for Monday MoFurluml , stated that u con sultation wns to bo held as to whether or not Monday McFarlaud was to go on the -witness stnnd. It was decided , however , not to put him on the stand. It is now believed Lhnt the negro's doom is scaled , and that Mrs. ShoeJy will escape. Colonel Phil pot has not yet answered the prosecution ai to whether or not ho would put his client On'tho stuud lu cuso immunity was granted. The trial has boon nn expensive luxury to the county , ns It has entailed the expenditure of over $10,000. When court reconvened this morning L. C. Burr , nu attorney , was put on the -witness stand to dlsprovo the testimony of Pawn broker Goldwater , who claimed to have sold the cano to Monday McFarland. In his tes timony Uoliiwator declared that he had made no urrangomcntH concorningn reward. Burr claimed that Goldwator hud como to him nt ono tlmo and wanted to know what ho could do to force the payment of the reward. Ex-Captain Carder was then called. Ho proved a very irrasclblo witness. Once ho positively refused to answer a question anil oatilo very near bolng sent to Jail for con tempt of court. Carder Identified the cane us the one formerly owned by him. Oil cross- examination ho declared that the cano was identical in ovorv way with the ono uo owned. Ho was asked if ho nad not in the Capital hotel informed Henry Honglaucl thnt ho was not sure the cano was his. The wit ness prow evasive nnd first replied : "I don't ' remember even meeting Hoaghind at the Capital hotel. " "Didn't you then say something of that kind to Mr. Hoagland somowhoni else J" "I'vo answered that question once before , " said the witness testily. "If you had any Drains you would know thnt. " " \Vo want to know , Mr. Carder , " said Mr. Hall , "whether or not you niado sucti a re mark to Mr. Hogland or not I" The witness said nothing and the court be came aroused and told the witness to nnsivcr the questions put by Mr. Hall. Carder then replied : "I don't remember over snylng nny thing of the kind to Mr. Hoaglnnd. " Carder was asked If ho had not saltl some thing of the kind to Messrs. Dorian ami livers of the penitentiary. Ttio witness again commenced evasions , but finally declared that ho aid not ro member saying anything of the kind to those gentle men. Tno witness was asked if he identified the cano from the brass tackin the head of it. This was the tlmo that Carder refused to reply. The court finally had to bring- him to time by the throat of n flno or Imprisonment. Carder then replied : "Yes , sir ; I Identified the cano from the brass tacks In the head. " Jailor Barnes of the police station testified that ho identified the cano Just after it w.is found as one that formerly belonged to Carder. Ho recognized it from two indenta tions , or "scallops , " us ho termed them. The cane wns then handed to Barnes and ho painted out four Indentations. Ho was not sure which were the two ho saw oriRinally. Mr. Strode , counsel for Mrs. Sheedy , remarked - marked ; "It h probable'that these oxtrn scallops woro'put in by the attorneys on the part of the prosecution. " "You mean that they were put thereby Monday McFarlund , " retorted Mr. Hull. " .Shorthand reporter , take that Uownl" shouted Strode. "Yes , shorthand reporter , do it. " said Lambettson , "and also put down what Mr. Strode said concerning the attorneys for the prosecution mutilating the cano. " Miss Fannie Warner tostllied that , she had given Mr. nnd Mrs. Sheody four dancing lessons about a year and a half ago. At that tlmo Mr. and Mrs. Shecdy appeared very Attentive and devoted to each other. Wit ness was at the Shoedy residence after Mr. Shecdy wns hurt. Saw Mrs. Sheedv kneel ing at the bedside of her husband. JHor face was buried on the pillow. She exhibited signs of sorrow. Her sobs shook tha b3d. Mrs. Kittle McllcK , wife of the ox-mar shal , was put on the stand. As sbo uud ocea In constant attendance at iho trial for live days , contrary to the rule of the court con cerning witnesses being excluded , Mr. Hall objected to the witness testify ing. Mr. Strode , attorney for Mrs. Shcedy , said that ho did not know until yesterday afternoon that Mrs. Molick would bo a good witness for them. The Judiro then overruled Mr. Hall's objection and the witness went on tlio stand. Mrs. Molick merely testified , however , that she had been ut the Shcedy residences nearly every day between the tlmo that Shcedy was assaulted and the tlmo that Mrs. Shccdvwas arrested on the charge of murder and Mrs. Sneody evinced evidences of grief whenever Mr. Shcedy'a iiamo vms mentioned. Court then adjourned until 2 p. in. E. II. Andrns wns the first witness called In the afternoon. Ho testified that ho had seen Mr. nnd Mr < . Shoody often nt Cuslurun park and the conduct of Mrs. Shcedy was exemplary. Mr. W.'J. Marshall testified virtually to the same effect. Captain W. W. Carder wns recalled nnd wus asked if ho remembered tellinpc Oflleors Miller and Sipa thai the cano found at the Shcedy resldonco was his , bui afterwards told them that it wns not. Carder denied making such statements. T. B. Baker , a brother-in-law of Mrs , Slieo.ly , was called. Ho testified that lie was at the Shcedy residence from the Tues day to the 11 Idav of the week that Sheedy died and was buried , Ho testified that ho wns at tno Shoedy residence on Wednesday , the day that Mr , Opponholmor came there with the power of utiorney , but positively denied that Wulstrom was there , the testi mony of Opp3nhelmer to the contrary not- withstanding. Ho further declared thnt Onponhclmor wits mistaken about the piano being open and thai Mrs. Shcod } louched it gaily as she passed it. Witness was positive that the plnno was shut. On being asked where the piano stood ho first declared that It stood on the west side of the room , but later said that It stood on the south side of the room. Witness wns In the parlor flvo minutes Saturday when Walstrom was there. Mrs. Dean , a sister of Mrs. Shoody , was called , She declared that the piano was closed the entire week following ttio death o John Shoedy. Tun the testimony of this witness was for the purpose of impeaching Attorney Oppcnhoimor's stntoinorit. She declared thnt the only time Hnrry VVnlstrom wivs ut the house was on the Saturday fol lowing tha burial when Opponhelmor statoi that Wulstrom was there.Vitno4s though that Donnls Shoedy sent for Walstrom. Wai not sure whether or i.ot ll was Mrs. Shoody who sent for Wulstrom , Hyinan Goldwater , the pawnbroker , was then called. Colonel Phllpot , attorney for Monday McParlund , arose and declared tti.it ho proposed to Impeach this witness , who had been put on the stand on behalf of the state Mr. Hull objected to the witness being pu on the stand , declaring that the state hue rested once and that the stale witnesses could not bo called back. Objection over ruled. Strode askud : "Didn't you suy to Mr. L. C , Burr thnt you fixed Iho head ol the cano , or you told your boy to tlx the head of the cane I" "No , sir ; not such n word. I didn't say It , " was the reply , 'Did you not on the same day au the office ' of L , . C. Burr asx him if you couldn't suu for I the money , end dldn'tyou tell Burr that hoi I , needn't sue for the money fur tuoy bud fixed t nil or paldyou ; and didn't Burr then say oyou , 'Mr. Uolitwatoc you didn't Have that uno In your store at nil } ' nncl didn't you say that makes no difference , I atn entitled to ny money , nil of HI1" "This is n great lloj'nll of It , " replied fjoldwntcr. r ' L. C. Burr , the attorney , wns put on the land and asked If when Mr. Goldwater came o him ho had not asked him whether or not 10 had flxod the hcaiToMbo cane or his boy ind fixed the cano. The witness answered ; ' "Ho told ma that in substance. " The question WAS then asked : "On the iamo day did Mr. Goldwatjr tell you that ou needn't sue for the * reward because It mil all been fixed. nmUfurthor , didn't you my to him 'you didn't nave that cano In your store , ' or words to Unit effect ; and didn't ho Kay , 'that makes ub diffonwcc , I'm nfter my reward , ' or words to thnt effect ! " "Yes , sir , ho told raO ( th'rtt lu substance , " vns llio reply. The other statements' of Mr. Goldwater vero nlso discredited by Mr. Burr. Colonel Phllpot then went on the witness stnnd. Ho put his ovvii questions and then answered them. Ho t&tlllcd thnt on the light followliiL' the nrrest of McFarlaud Ma cao said concerning tho.nogro : "Ho is In n desperate condition and may commit sulcldo before morning. " Marshal Mcllck was piit on the stnnd and asked what reward was offered for the arrest ind conviction of the murderers. Witness testified that u reward of 81,000 hud boon offered by Dennis Shoedy and Mrs. Shoedy for the nrrrost of the mur- iercM. Later Mrs. Sheedy withdrew nor offer. Witness continued ) "Mr. Dennis Sheedy then offered $1,000 reward. I told Jim Malone of this. Tills reward was offered to mo privately. I offered James Malone one-half of this in case of conviction. The second offer of reward was niado after Mrs. SUcedy's ' nn-ost , " Mr. Strode , attorney for Mrs. Sheody. then ivent on the witness stand nnd doclarJd that on the night following McFarland's arrest Malonosuld to witness : "Wo kept him In .ho sweat box all night and we got the con- tossion out of him this morning. " P. J. Stopnoy , u cousin of McFarland , was . ) ut on the witness stand , A cano mutilated .0 imitate the appearance of the cano found 3ii the porch of the 'Shoedy ' residence was landed to the witness nnd ho was nskcd mnanwhllo if thnt was not thn sanu cane which ho loaned to Monday McFarland last summer. Before ho looked at the cane the witness answered : "Yos sir. " The witness wns asked by Mr. Hall If the overcoat ho had on wus not the ono ho loaned to Monday McFarland the night of the mur der of John Sheody. Objected to and objec tion sustained. Coroner Holyoke was put on the witness stand and produced the ctieok bono of John Slieeuy. He tonillod that at the tlmo of the wtopsy the cheek bono was broken only nt its point of articulation with the forehead. The bono had to bo pried out. Ho testltlo.l further that ho took charga * of the stomach and luler sent it to Prof. Vaughn of Chicago. Dennis Sheodv offered $ .300 to pay toward the expense of the analysis of the stomach. Dennis Shecdy said that < ho county offcrjd only 5)0. The stomach was put In a scaled Jur in the back part of Brown's drug store. Almost anybody could have gotten nt the Jnr. Mr. Strode then announced that all the tes timony on the part of the , defense was in. The prosecution then declared that there was some evidence to bogivcn'In rebuttal. The first witness wns Wllllam'ltradeen. Mr. Bradcon testifiedttliat on the evening Shcedy wiis assaulted .William Gleason , the gambler whom the dofens ? has endeavored to implicate in the murder , was In the club rooms over the Ivy Loaf paloon from 7 until 8:110 : o'clock. i Charles E. Alexander , police reporter on the State Journal , testified that Captain Car der stated to him. thatKJ.'jHvaa unable to identify the cano. ( This v'is ' directly oppo site the tosthnony of Cardte ) . ' j - . . 1 Strode then asked : "H-lirent yeti taken a deep interest In this trill" ' "I have taken a deep interest in this case onlv as a newspaper reporter , " was Alex ander's roplv. t In reply to another question Alexander testified : 7 Carder nsked mo not to say nnythlncr in the paper aoout nis not'being ' able to identify the cano. " ' \ Deputy Sheriff Heat > lanA was recalled , nnd testified positively that Captain Carder told him nt the Capital hotel In the presence of Judge J. D. Wright that lie was not sure that the cano was his. t Ansou Fulllngton testified that ho wai in the club rooms over the Ivy Leaf saloon the night that Sncedy was assaulted. Mr. Glea son was there from 0 to 8 p'clock Sergeant Fred Miller testified that on the day following the tlmo that the cano wns found on the porch of tha SheoJy residence Captain Carder informed witness that ho couldn't ' Identify the cano rfs his own. Mr. Lambcrtson , attorney for the state , then offered an almanac { a evidence to show Hint there was no moonvon the night that Monday McFarland shot nt John Sheody , but in the face of which Mr. and Mrs. Ho's- man , who wcro ttilrty-flvofoet away , claimo : ! that it was a whlto man who did the shoot- in C. Stearns objected to the ; almanac being pre sented. He said : There is no evidence that this almanac Is a scientific work. " j This remark caused a laugh nnd oven the court hud to smile. IiU honor paid no atten tion to the objection and the almnnao wont in. Court then adjourned. I More Irrigation Soh"ines. Lour- CITY , Neb. , May ,83. [ Special Telegram - gram to THE Bun. ] Tho"pooploof Loup City nnd Sherman county arefeojlng jubilant over the prospects of securing the construction of a canal thirteen miloa loifgr with a carrying capacity of ir > 0 cublo feet or second , which will Irrigate Ifi.OOO acres of land. The canal terminates near the scUbol house at Loup City and a dam is to bo > constructed across Dead Horse crooK soma nine hundred feet in leucth and it wilt 'bo of ouch di mensions ns to form a' liiko , extending up Dead Horse crook abound mile. The estimate for building the dam alobo is about $11,000. The appraisers have toncPu ut work this wool : adjusting the damages' where it has bcon necessary to condemn the land for right of way.Tim damages nro only 8350 and will have to bo raised to pay the a'mount of dam ages allowed by tbo anpralscw , and as ono of the strongest companies m.lUc United States have fully completed arrangements with our local company to bulld.it tboro Is but little doubt but that dirt will bc-flyinc boon. Superior High Sob59 ! Graduates. SUIT.HIOII , Nob.j May 'fo ' [ Special to Tun Br.c.l Notwltnstondlnif iho Inclemency of the weather the opera house was crowded to suffocation last evening ti'wltnoss the fourth annual commencement of no Superior high school. In honor of taev ecttsion the Indies of the city handsomely 'Decorated the stage with flowers nnd ferns If profusion. These , with choloo oil paintlrfS/ elegant curtains nnd mlrrois , niado thu tago a palnca of beauty. The graduating dass comprUod ton persons nnd all acqultloJ thotmolvos excel- lontlv. The class was { plentifully romom- bcroiV-wlth flowers. Tho. diplomas were presented sonted by Hov. 0. M.iBlJcpherd. The Su. perlor high school has aU iinoa a ulzh stand- urd under the able dlri/ctton / of Prof. I. K , Wilson nnd the people of Superior are more than proud of tha uxcolMncv attained by the graduating class of ISOlf General Van WyqU's Opinion. NcnutsKt CITY , Nob.t Miy ! iJ. Telegram to TUB UKU. ! General C. W Van Wyok returned tod. y from the Ctucln imti convention buffering from hoarseness and a bad cold. Ha saldjit was a great meat ing and the attendance was unusually largo , there being some ninety persons In attend mice from Nebraska a.loi.o , Hvorytblng was harmonious and the ijlatfprm adopted scomci to moot with the ho rtyi.a'pproval of all. " . consider it the corning ntrty , " suld the gorv oral , "I cannot tell vttfo Is the mont favor able candidate fdr pfi/idont ; tha tlmo Is too fur away. Pottery uiight be the cholco now and perhaps not bfi ID it two vcars fro'ii now. Tha protilbltloiiUls tried to got t plnnk In the platform , bat they did not sue- uued. It is hard to tell now what party they will turn to nuxu" INCLINED TO BE MISLEADING. Sensational ami OvarJrawa Report Concerning - corning Secretary Blaluo's Health. ITS PU3LICTION C1UZL AND UNJUST , His M ntal Vl or Never ItrlKhtcr or Stronger Thau T iilty K.Tout of the Unf'orttiiiaiu Stories Abroad. BIB , ) fll.l FouitTtt..vr t Sru .nt , > WASIIIXOTOV , D. C. . Miv S'i. | Unusual interest lu the health of Soerolary Blnlno was aroused today by the publleatlo n of a lengthy und somewhat sons itlonal dis patch from this city tn tlio Now York Herald representing the secretary as bnlngln u rapid decline of not oniy physical , but mantal vigor , and predicting that ho would not resume - sumo his official duties. The publication wns greatly regretted und sincerely deplored n official circles , ai It did Mr. Blaine injus tice und was Inclined to ba misleading. Secretary - rotary Blaine has overworked himself. Ho has had upon his hands moro vexatious prob lems than have come before the department of state for very many years , and ho has given too many hours and too muoli of his strength to his work. Ho has not only not neglected nls duties , but has boon wonderfully prompt In disposing of them. Ho has as brUllantj te nacious , vigorous and flexible a mind as wai probably over found In an ovorworko.1 phys ical composition. Ho is not very vigorous in body , but it is believed by thojo who know ' his condition host , that with a few weeks of complete rest ho will bo himself again. 'It Is cruelly unjust to oven intimate that Blaine is incapacitated from the performance of his oftlclal duties by reason of a doprossslon of physical strength which effect * his mind , ns is Intimated In the Now York Herald , or to Intltnato us it does that his mental condition is , or has been such as to attract the niton- lion of his co-laoorors , for that Is untrue. To got at the real facts your correspondent called upon several gentlemen who arc com monly accepted as Mr. Blalno's most In- Unialo friends , and who for this reason know the real condition of his mental faculties. They wore emphatic in stating that Mr. Blalnc's mental vigor was never stronger or brighter than it is today and that there is not the slightest weakening in his Intellectual grasp. General John W , Foster , ono of Mr. Blalno's closest associates , who recently wont on a special mission to Spain in company with James G. Blaine , Jr. , said : "Tho friends of Mr. Blalnohuvo known for n long lime thnt ho suffered occasionally fioin Indigestion and gout , but these attacks have been wholly physical and worn no moro than many men have. Thcro wus never the remotest clouding of his mental strength. I. had been with him vorv frequently up to Iho tlmo ho wont to Now York. I never saw his mind stronger or moro active. These sensa tional stories are very unfortunate for they dis credit the hcadof our stale department before the powers of the world. Representatives of foreign nations who are here will at once send these published statements to their respective governments as a proof emanating from ourselves that the oQlcer of our state affairs nnd foreign relations has become in- capacitated.1' Mr. William E. Curtis , director of the bureau of American republics , and others who have been much with Mr , Blaine of late , white recognizing him as overworked , said ho would regain his physical strength with rest and that his mind was as strong us over. IANI ) DECISIONS. Assistunt Secretary Chandler today de cided the petition for ccrllorari in the casoof Hobert Head vs. Hielmrd Dowllnir et nl , from the Chadron land office involving cash entry for the southwest quarter of section 11 , township 'U not-ih , range 40 west , in whicti the Nebraska land and investment company are interested , having filed a motion for the reinstatement of the entry , that a ho.irmg bj ordered and thai It bo allowed to intervene as u party defend int. Tlio land was deeded to Edward T. Coo. : for $1,400 March 14 , ISslS , by Dowllng , and on February i ) , I8SS , Cojk convoyed It to the Nebraska land and invest ment company forfS.OOO. The asslst/uit sec retary grants the peiillon of iho appellant and directs evidence to be taken on tha points in question affecting the priority of rlcrhu to the property. The assistant socrotury affirms the deci sion below holding for cancellation the home stead entry of Angelina Vandorgrlft for the northeast quarter of section 2 , township 11 north , range l. > west. Grand Island district , contested by David W John. MISCKI.IASKOU4. \Vllliam Gray of Iowa ' , n $1,030 clerk at tho' geological survey , has'resigned. Bv direction of the secretary of war n louvo of absence for six months on a surgeon's cer tificate of disability is granted First Lieuten ant Alexander Ogle , Seventeenth Infantry. Leave of absence for three months , to take effect on or about July 15 , if his services can then bo spared by his post commander , is granted Captain Stephen W. Oroosbock , Sixth Infantry. Puitur S. HUATII. Jl.lMf JtOnilJEHS SE\TJiXCED. Valparaiso Inilt itora of Jesse James Sent to the Penitentiary. WAHOO , Nob. , May 33. [ Spaclal to Tun BEK. ] Judge Miller has boon presiding over a session ol the district court in this county since last Monday , The important cases disposed of were these against "H\uk" Val- lery for libelling El Ia King and the ones against Frank Tobin , Elmer Nelson and Jesse Uuby for attempting to rob the Valpar aiso bank a few weeks ngo. Vallory plond not guilty and was tried and the ease sub mitted to the Jury , and after bolng out about thirty minutes they returned a vordlct of guilty. A motion for a new- trial has boon made and will bo passed on in a few days , when ho wilt receive his sentence If anew now trial is not granted. There were three' charges against Tobln , Nelson and Huby , viz- Assault with intent to rob , assault with intent to kill and murder , and assault with intent to wound. To the last charge they all plead guilty. The plea was accepted by the prosecuting attorney and ho then put the parties on trial for aasault.wlth Inlon * to rob and they filed n plea in bar setting up former conviction for the same offense. To this the attorneys for the state demurred. The court overruled the demurrer nnd sustained tno pica , holding that they would not bo twice convicted for the same criminal act. Affidavits were road showing former excellent character for Uuby. Tobln was scntoncod to six years In the peifltontlarv , Nelson flvo yours , niut Huby three voars. Tobln was given ono your moro than Nelson on account of the faot that ho diu'tho shooting. Guilty ol'MiiiiHlnuKhtor. PIEUCE , Neb. , May . [ Special Tele gram to TUB UBK. ] After bolng out all night tbo Jury In the cus'i of the state of Ne braska v William Tiobs , charged with mur der in the first degrao , found him guilty of inMisluughtcr , The vordlct Is generally ap proved. Tlbbs killed n man named Brltton at Wayne lust October. Brltton was of a quar relsome disposition and on several occasions had threatened to klh Tibbs , who did all ho could to avoid him nnd kcop out of tils way. On the day tbnt the killing took place Brit- ton was following Tlbbs , who , foiling nn as sault from Brllton. raised u rock add struck him a blow on the head , from the elicits of which ho died. O f for Kort Moyor. FOIIT Homxsoy , Nob. , May 2J. [ Spocltd 1 Telegram to TUB HUB. ] Colonel Hcny , Captain Hughes , Lieutenants Taylor aad I Perry 1 , nnd Troon 1C , Ninth cavalry leave here tonight for Fort Mover , Vn. , taking the lltl , > Vc M. at Crawford , Nob. , to Chicago , thence by the li'dtlinoro & Ohio to Washing' ' ton , D. C. HnrrlMo Crime Unearthed. KIIUINBT , Neb. , May 2J. " | Special Tele gram to Tun Hic.J : A highly sensational af fair was uncirthod here this afternoon In the discovery of a three months old child in the channel lending from tha lake to the river , A. D. Shrove , who was trolling for llsh , caught thn body and drew it out , and was startled nt finding the corpse of a baby. Tlio news was spread rapidly nbotit the city and the coroner with a number of citizens wns soon at the iilnco to view the remains. The child wns well dressed nnd had evidently boon thrown into the water alive , perhaps a week nfo. A trlng was tli-d around its nock to which nn empty bottle wns nttncho.i. It is suppoied that the bottle had been illled with shot or some heavy ma terial to servo as a sinker. Thcro was iilso a cell of wlro wrapped around the body with n loop at the end which had the appearance of a clasp nboui ome heavy object A coroner's Jury wns summoned nnd the work of forrottlng out a clue to the murderer was bccun. A woman of questionable char acter wns nt once suspected and up to n Into hour tonight ilw has eluded the police , but deputy sheriffs nrn scouring nil parts of the city to find her. The authorities nro de termined to run the guilty ono down. The coroner's Jury has adjourned until Monday. Fears mo entertained that the woman will drown herself during tlio night as she wns considerably ngltnfd when lust seen. A AVumli-rliitt Hoy. , Nob. , May ' , ' , ' . [ Sprclnl T'lc- gram to TUB Br.i : JToday J llttlo Claude Burcham , whoso mother and stop-father , William Lewi * , rosldn ono mile south of Chupmnn , was found wandering about the city barefooted and without an escort. At the station ho related a sad tale , saying that owing to Ills stop-father's constant abuse ho ran nwnv from homo about two weeks ago. A band of gypsies captured him and promised flattering Induconicnts if ho would bucontenl to rove about with them. They came hero a few days aao nnd the boy was detailed by them to stcul boards for fuel und on his re fusal wus unmercifully sewhlpped. At the first opportunity the lad escaped from Ills would-be benefactors , and ho will bo restored to hia mother by the authorities of the city. Kiul oi' the Session. ICr.uisT.v , Nob. , Maya , ' . [ Spaclal to TIIC Bnc.1 The State Dental association closed its session lust night. The election of ofllccrs resulted : A. W. Nason , Omaha , president ; F. Skedo , So ward , vice president ; Dr. Me- Cleary , Beatrice , recording secretary ; II. J. Cole , Norfolk , corresponding sooiotnry ; Dr. King , Fremont , treasurer. Dr. Miller of Grand Island and Dr. Funck of Beatrice were elected on the board of censors. The president and secretary were instructed to issue credentials to nny member of the asso ciation who wished to uttcnd tlie American Dental association in Saratoga in August. Fremont was selected as the place for hold ing the meeting next year. Note * . LCXINOTO.V , Neb. , May -3. [ Special to Tin : Bie.J : A heavy rain fell the past twenty-four hours throughout woUorn Ne braska. Prospects were never brighter for an Immense crop. Corn Is bolng contracted at)5 ! ) cents for fall delivery hero. Several irrigating companies uro making a rush to push through Dawson county. The Kearney company will probably liold the field , building front Willow Island to connect with the Kearney canal nor.h of Elm creek. Nearly forty rallos of new work will bo con structed. Worlc has commenced on the Second ward school bulldttur , which will bo completed nt n cost , of $15,000 , IiiHiuity.lll H III' Defense. LINCOLNNob. . , May 23. [ Special to TUB But. ] Tlio preliminary trial of 13. W. HutchInson - Inson , the old man who shut Celhv ( alias Jen nie ) Green , will bo hud before Police Juugo Houston tomorrow afternoon. Witnesses nt the coroner'H inquest testified that they saw no difference In Hutchinson's mnnncr'when ho culled on the fatal night from what It had boon on otner visits , but his attorney will conduct the case on the tlioory of insanity. The old man Is feeble and his actions are likely to give color to that tncory. II IH It.tuk Broken. BIIOKCX Bow , Nob. , May 2) . [ Special Tel egram to Tin : Bui- ] Yesterday S. Goatwlte loft Bcrvvyn to go to Wostervillo. Ho WAS riding a stallion , and when about two miles northeast of Borwvn was thrown from the horse , It Is supposed by the s'addlo turning. Ho was found lying In the road nnd the horse standing bj his side. Gostwlto was re moved to a house near by. His back was found to bo broken und his breast crushed. Medical ala wns summoned , but ho died ubout 1 o'clock. Ho wus about fifty years of ago. Gone to Alr.ua. NEDnAMU CITV , Neb. , May 23. [ Spcciul to Tin : BKI : . [ Mr. and Mrs. Loger left hero yesterday bound for Africa. Mr. Logor was "married to Miss Walters of this city curly in the spring. Shortly after the marr'wio ho was appointed by the Baptist board as treasurer of the Congo mission. Mrs. Leaor will accompany her husband us fur as Lon don , and will remain there whllo Mr. Loger U getting settled In his mjw field of labor. A Hurglnr Seiitonuecl. BCITWCE , Nob. , May 23.-Special [ Tola- grain to Tun BIIE.J Pot or Crounso was ar raigned in Iho district court this afternoon , charged with Burglarising the German National bank some months ago and stealing thorcfroin'n casoof valuable mro coins be longing to Frank Harper. Crounso pleaded guilty to grand lurccnv und was sentenced to two yenrs In the penitentiary. Nclson'x Hcti M > ls Close. NEMOX , Nob. , May .S. [ .Special to Tun nnu.1 The public schools closed today and nn entertainment wns given this evening. It lias been n very successful school jour , nnd hereafter its course of study will bo so ar ranged that the graduates can enter the Bin to university without examination. The con tract for the new school building is to be lot in u few days. Not Identified. lUiw.ffiTov , Nob. , May' . ' . ' . [ Special Tele- grain toTim Br.r.j The floater found'In the Missouri rlvor wan interred without identifi cation , The body was in nn advanced stage of decay. The only articles found In hh clothing was a pocket icnlfo nnd un almanac bearing the advertisement of n Ynnkton drug .store. For MIoK'il Ij'iiii ' | > r Soiling. tlumxoTON , Neb. , May 22 [ Special to 1'iiB BKB | . William B. Cuioy of Belilon , has been bound ever to the district court to answer to the charge of selling liquor with out n license. A quantity of liquors sni/ed on his premises wore ordered destroyed oy the county court. Infhriiiitt Ituiioptlon , NEIIIUSKA Cirv , Neb. , Muy 33. [ Sposinl to TUB HKK.J Mr. and Mrs. Hcracs ? A. Slblcy , mission worker * , were given a fare well reception at the Voting Men's Christian nssoci.Ulo i rooms last night. The affair w.1 * informal but was much enjoyed by those who nttcndud. Grain Iiooklui ; Well. Ciu vvroup , Neb. , May 2'- [ Special to THE Bun. | Haiti Is fulling abundantly today. The prospects for crops were never hotter , Stn.'ll grain is looking well. Corn Is miarly nil planted. AH range stock is doing excep tionally well. Keiii'H of Drouth Itlnpcllcd. MBW\i.\xGio\n : , Nob. , May 22. ( Special to THE IlKr.JTho lir.n rainst/jnii of nny ex tent fell hero yostordry , und all fonrs of drouth nro dispelled. The crop prospect Is very encouras'ntf ' and tbo farmers ur liappy. RICHARD MELODY'S ' DEATH , Singular Hosts with Which an Old Fnrmel Was Laid Away , HISTORY OF A RATHER QUEER CASE , Operation nt a Surgical Institute Kol by Doiitti nnd a Goro.ter'u Iti\"itlKatloii"U lint tliu ' ; , ltccor.1.4 c how. Hlchnrd Melody , n farmer sixty years oi age and n resident of Stuart , Neb. , died at the Omaha modienl institnto at T o'clock Thursday evening. At H o'clock the sain * night his uody wivs t'iken from the Institute- to U ring's undertaking establishment. At V o'clock ' yostordny morning the remains of the ngod farmer were placed In a (3 county collln and burled in the potters' Held. The body WIH placed In the rough plno box just as it had bjon talton from the bed , without - out a stitch of clothing or oven a shoot placed over the naked form. The history of the case Is : On May 5 lilchnrd Melody was Induced by Agent J. F. Tucker of tno institute to eonio to Omnhn for treatment for n sore foot. A part of the foot had boon ntnpitiitod some yours ago. Melody was suffering from necrosis of Iho oicahls and nstrnggulus , two bones in the arch of the foot. A contract wns drawn up by Tucker , agreeing that the institute surgeons wcro to perform nn opcrMion on the fuel nnd to give Melody two weeks' board ut their hospital. For nil of this Melody was to pay 8110. The record * at tljo Institute office snow that this money was paid according to the contract , nnd the > payment h admitted by the managers. An operation was performed on May 8 by Dr. Isaac Sinclair , nnd It Is said that J. Hughbon and Dr. J. l * . Williams assisted ai this operation , though Drs. McLaughlln and Williams contradicted each other on tills 1i point 1 when seen separately. But they all agree 1I that Dr. Sinclair was the principal at the I operation. ( langreno set In almost Immediately aftor- wurd. A second operation was performed a day or so ago. No relief followed this second operation , and the old man died. Before dying Melody signed n will which had been drawn uli for him. Ho loft all his real and personal property to his brothor. Christopher Melody. The property consists of 100 acres of land In section lit , lownshlpUa , range 15 , In Holt county this stato. Tno farm Is well stocked with horses. A note for 8115. which is deposited in the Stuart State bank , a coitlllcato of deposit for $ y. " > on the sumo bank and $7.117 in cash wns nlso willed to the brother. The will Is witnessed by Dr. Isaao Sinclair , Henry Keponn , a nurse nt the insti tute , and Hov. Father Union. The priest hud been called in to administer the last rites of the church to the aylng man and consq- quanth was a witness to the blgning of the will. In the face of the fact tbat Melody had on his pcrbon the $115 note , the &i 5 cer tificate of deposit and $ ? . ( S7 in cash his body was not even given a decent burial , In a satchel ooloiiKlng to the dead man was a. good suit oi clothes , but this was not placed upon him before his burial. No effort hud been made to notify the friends of the de ceased at Smart , of his death , though thcro were letters In the old man's pocketbook gjv * Ing the address of friends , A gentleman who was aware of tbo peculiar circumstances conncotod with the death and hasty , secret burial of Molodv , notified Cor oner Hurrigan nnd requested nu investiga tion. The coroner in company with a do- tuctive called upon the medical Institute- olllcers und made u demand for the property loft by the deceased. This wns turned o/or. Then the coroner demanded n sight of th records. On llio books of the Inslliulo was the record of Melody having paid $1111 for the operation nnd two weeks' board. After considerable questioning the coroner learned the facts as stated. A visit was paid to the potter's Held , nnd under tiio direction of the coroner , the body- was nxhumed ana taken to Grlng's undertak ing rooms. Dr. Coulter mnda a post mortem .examination last night to determine the ox- net en use of death. Dr. Harrigan said that If the ordinary precautions - cautions had been taken thcro would have been no noeassity for blood poisoning or gan grene , as the operation wns a simple ono. Dr. Williams nt first denied that Tucker was cmplovod by the Institute , but Dr. McLnughlin ndtnltlcd it and stated that Tucker was at Boone , la. He has been tclogrnptied for and instiucted to come at once. The coroner also wired Willliim KirdondaV of Stuart , a friend of the deceased , and ro il nested him to bo hero today. An Inquest will bo htdd ufi o'clock this afternoon at Gring's , when a thorough Inves tigation will be made into all the transac tions ii > the case. . ! JKXl'MiSlUX IX A 311XE , Ton XCBI-O Convicts nml Ono Frc * Mliil-r Killed. BiitMixaimi , Ala , May 23. At the Pratt mines today an explosion of gas In n shaft where convlcta were working killed ton negro convicts nnd one fruo miner named , Tom Moore. It Is bollovcd that. iho men hud In some way knocked off a pluuk from n door which stood across nn old chamber und on which the word "Dangerous" was written. The CM rushed out and caught flro from the Ittrapa. Olllcers of the company wont to the rcscu nnd worked to save HID men , but wore thorn- selves nlmost suffocated nnd narrowly o cnped , being dragged out unconscious. Tha bodies ol the dead have nil boon recovered. 'IHK 11'fJA.THitie Jt'UltKC.lfi'r. For Omaha and Vicinity Fair ; Sllghtlr warmer. \V\HiixoTrtS , May 23. Forecast till 8 p. tn. , Saturday : For the Dakotaa Warmer ; fair ; south winds. * \ For Missouri-Fair Saturday ; warmer by Saturday night ; north winds. For Iowa Fair Saturday ; warmer ; winds j becoming southeast. ] For Kansas Warmer ; fair ; winds bccom- \ ing soutli. . For Nebraska and Colorado Fair Saturx Uuy ; warmer , south winds. ri I'eocptloii to the PtiHtor. KnAUNKf , Nob. , May 23. [ Special Tele gram to Tun BKB. ] Uov. Dr. John Askln and fpmlly woroglvon a publlo recaption to night by tholr friends. The reverend gentle man and his family will leave in a few days , for their old homo in England , wlicro they will sporul thn summer. The occasion was a very pleasant affair , and scores of friends buOa tlinlr pastor a kindly good-bye , to whiob he responded in eau of his characteristic speeches. Arrivals. AtNowYor' ; The Worra , from Bromonj. iho Holland , from Liverpool. At Hamburg Tlio Columbia , from New York ; the lluglu , from Now York. At ( jnconsiownTha Bothnia , from New York for Liverpool , At Southampton The Elbe , from Nor York for Bremen , Illinois C.'topH In Good Hlinpo. SruiNonKi.i ) , III , , May 23. Tlio mute board of agriculture reports thnt never before since- 18S1 has the condition of wheat been to prom ising , Corn aveiuiroa 0 per cent above lb normal. Uyo Is In excellent condition ut 105 and oats at W , The fruit crop promise * to b * the largest over known , Hcpin-tcil NKW Youif , May 'Ai , The Dutch itnainer Vocndam Is roiioitod disabled at sra. She U bound for thm port with ( UU pasntmvon. Aconts iay thoio are no uiiprclieiulons for her kufuty. and that iho will arrlru all U