Nebraska Newspapers

    2 THE OMAHA DAILY EE : FRIDAY MAUGH 18. 1887.
what notorious , and defended It BO el
nucntly Hint ho was frequently Interrupts
with applause and cheers. In conclusion tl
speaker said the people In Ireland on H
Patrick's day hold the lnn-1 In cotnmoi
Davltt received the tradition from his fori
lathers.
The one hundred and third annlvorsat
dinner of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrii
was given to-night nt Uolmonlco's. The
wore ! XX ) guciti. letters of regret were ret
from President Cleveland , Hecrctarl
Bayard nnd Whitney and Postman
( Jenernl Vllas , Congressman S. S. Cox at
Mayor Hewitt In tlio president's letter I
alludes to the fact of Its being the one hu
dred and third nnnlversiuy or the society at
paid tlmt this Indication of the aio o ! the o
tranlzntlou Induced the reflection that
should bo perpetuated.
At DCS Mnfncfe.
DES MoiNK , la. , March 17. [ Spec !
Telegram to thoBr.E:1-St Patrlek'sday w
very generally ottscrved hero to-day. The
was a large parade of Irish and Catholic <
itanlzatlons. and this evenloK Rev. Dr. E.
Young , of Akron. O. , lectured on St Patrl
at a public meeting presided over by Uc
crnor Larrabee.
THE PAPAL CONSISTORY.
The New Cardinals Receive The
Hats at Ilomo.
ROME , March 17. The papal conslsto
was held to-day In the Sola Rcgla. It began
twenty minutes put 10 o'clock and conclud
at noon. The procession was headed by cc
slstorlal advocates , with attendants array
In crimson robes and ennine capes. Th
were followed by a cross-bearer , calerle
prelates , bishops , archbishops and cardinal
Then came the pope , who was borne on t
Sedla Gestatorla , flanked with flabe !
or white peacock feather fan
He was accompanied on each si
by the noble guards In blue , Svr
guard officers , and purple and crimson rob
attendants. When the pope descended fix
the Sedla he ascended the throne which li
been covered with purple cloth and cloth
gold for the Lenten season. The cano
over the throne was backed by tapestry
pcrlno del vaga , depicting faith , hope a :
charity. At the base of the throne were i\ \
moons , conchant , bearing irod banners wl
cross-keys , The cardinals occupied bench
arranged In a long porallelogratniln front
the pope. The conslstorlnl advocates i
vancnd to the throne nnd read the Instan
for the beatification ofjthe persons under ce
{ deration. This concluded , the alxte
cardinals loft the ball to bring from t
Slstlne chapel the elglit new cardinals An
bishop Uonzales , of Toledo ; Mer. All <
Mnnela , ex-nuncio at Lisbon ; An
bishop Tnschoreau , of Quebec ; An
bishop Gibbons , of Baltimore ; Arc
bishop Bernaduu , ot Lens ; Archblsh
Place , of llunnes ; Archbishop Lanecnlei
of Helms , and Archbishop Ulordanl ,
Ferrara. Each new cardinal was accoi
panted by two others. Cardinal Tascliere
was accompanied by Cardinals Bonapai
and ZlKllaro , and Cardinal Gibbons by Cat
nals Melchors and Mozzella. They p
reeded and , bowing thrice , kissed t
pope's toot and hand , received t
pope's double embrace , and then retire
They acaln advanced to the pope to recol
tie ! hat , which was brought In on a slh
salver. Ench cardinal knelt as he came I
fore the pope nnd the hood of the robe w
placed over his head by an attendant. Th
the pope , taking a large red bat , placed it i
the kneeling cardinal , resting his hand on
while he read the following words In
slow , distinct voice : "Ad laudera Omnli
tentls Del et sanctae scdlo apostollcas orn
uieutum acclpe galerum rubrum Insigned
n I tails. Cardlnolatus per quod deslgnati
quod usque ad mortem et sanpuli
effuslonem , Inclusive pro exal
tlone , sanctae , ndel , pace ,
quletl ponull Christian ! ; augmento
sutu sanctae Romanian ecclesiao te In Ire ;
dum exhlbero dcbcas. In nomine Patrls
Filll ot Splrlttis Sanctl. Amen. "
The cardinals then made obeisance to t
pope , concluding with a double embrace
i kiss ot peaco. The pope received Cardlr
Gibbons with tmnrkcd affection. Cardie
Taschereau was calm , though he show
slfrns of great emotion.
The cardinals then cave the kiss of pest
to their colleagues of the sacred college , T
pope then departed , followed by his escort
"Will Uepresent the Pope.
( Copyright I8H7 t u Jama Gordon Bennett. ]
ROME , March 18. | New York Hen
Cable-Special to the BEE. ] Micr. Gall
bertl , formerly editor of the Mortem Deron
and the real author ot the sensatloualJai
binl letters , left to-night for Berlin to rept
sent the pope at the fetes In honor of t
kaiser's ninetieth birthday. He takes wl
him an autograph letter ot congratulati
from the holy father. At the Vatican the i
suit of the late Intervention In German
fairs IB regarded as fairly satisfactory , I
many of the cardinals still regard the d
patch of the Jacoblni letters as a fatal ns
take. Thay "fear the Vatican is trusting
marck far too much.
The pope looked remarkably well at to-da
consistory. It will doubtless Interest Ni
Yorie to hear that after the ceremony Fall
O'Farrell , of St Theresa , had an audiei
with the pope and obtained bis hollne
special blessing for the congregation of
Theresa.
Rnllef For the Crofters.
[ Copi/rfflM 18S7 tm Jamti Gordon Bennett.
t LONDON , March 17. [ New York Hen
[ i Cable Special to the BKK.J The editor
t the Worth British Dally Mall , published
Glasgow and the oldest daily newspaper
Scotland , to-day telegraphed as follows : <
may Interest your readers to know that I
93.500 sent to Dr. Cameron , M. P. , has be
spent by thn Glasgow Skye relief commit !
In buying meal and seed potatoes for dist
button among the more destitute of the Sb
crofters. " The Mall uses two special wli
between London and Glasgow. Dr. Cai
eron Is Its chief proprietor and was formei
Its chief editor. Its weekly is accorded
circulation of 250,000.
Gladstone Hopes For Success.
LONDON , March 17 , Gladstone dellveret
speech at a dinner to-night given by I
Yorkshire members of the house ofco
, nous. He began by referring to the ft
that belief was growing In favor of ho :
rule even among its former opponents.I
counselled Lord Salisbury to waken fn
his sleep If he wished to ban !
Ills nightmare. The premier , howev
said Gladstone , appeared determined to ;
main asleep. Referring to the defeat ot i
measure in parliament , Gladstone said : "
regards the main proposals we had In vl
It is futlla to talk ot receding , liut In rogi
to these improvements It will bo a ploasu
ble duty to seek them. I cher
the hope there are a variety of points
which Improvement might be made on t
proposals we submitted to parliament a
that thflso points will multiply as we dr
nearer the time , probably still distant , wh
wo can bo In a condition to give any pra <
cal effect to our political vlo\
Ono point which helped <
defeat specially , caused a difficulty amc
, pur best trlonds , was the proposal to nsw i
' Imperial crcalt to buy out the Irish lanalon
Well , let mo say this : 1 have the nrm
* conviction tlmt we never proposed to rlsl
sixpence. But that doea not <
* < clae the case. My duty Is to c <
alder whether the .proposal U essenl
to any sound plan orpollcy for Ireland.
-l at once tell you this and make confess
that In our proposal In behalf of the Ir
i laud lords we want to the f urtherost point
their behalf , and upon two grounds , uai
because we knew they had been petted c !
dren of England , who u now , as It vrertu
inc upon them In some degrfe.andpartly
cause we vvibhed to give our opponents ev
Inducement for a great ana speedy setl
neat ot thequestion. . I cherish the hi
that It will be perfectly possible to dovts
plan for the safe purchase of estates In \
land. " _ _ _ _ _ _
The Kaiser's Constitution.
JiEBUN , March 17.-One ot the eniperc
physicians states that the emperor's con
tutlon la to wonderfully good that It Is the
fore hardly necessary to contradict the rut
that he will make the crown prince co-rest
lie himself said he would stick to his pas.
the lut moment.
Itvsf Ian Police Alarmed.
, LOXDON , March 17.The police have
. com alarmed at St Petersburg. They h
bra tafomtd that numerous wldespr
baa * ot ftlfcUUU arc wady
BREAKING UP A BAD GANG
Nineteen of the Missouri Bald Knobbors Ar
rested and Jailed.
A PREACHER AMONG THE LOT
Ono of the Members Mnkos ft Confen
slon Implicating Some of Ulg
Companion * la the Eden-
Urccn Murder * .
MlRHOtirl Terrors In Limbo.
OZAHK , Mo. , Slarch 17. [ Special Tclegran
to the UKR.I Eleven moro members ot th
Uald Knobber's organization were arrcstci
and brought hero yesterday , making nlnetcei
In all now under arrest and conllncd here
The prisoners are believed to include th
leading spirits of the gang and also a ma
jorlty of the masked band concerned in th
murder of William Eden ana Charles Ureei
last Friday night. Dave Walker , leader o
commander-ln-chlef , as he Is called , of th
llald Knobbera , la among those arrested , a
also are 0. 0. Simmons , Joseph Ilyde , mem
beri of the Baptist church , and William At
bott , a Baptist minister. The other prlsonet
are generally farmers and most of them mai
ried , ranting In age f rom nineteen to flftj
four yean. Joseph Inraan , one ot the ai
rested , made a confession yesterday glvln
much Information to the authorities regarc
Itift the organization and telling how th
killing of Green and Eden came about , n
said that last Friday night some thirty c
forty members of the Bald Knob company t
which he belonged were called together b
Dave Walker , Its chief , to go down to Swai
Creek and pour out some illicit whisky whir.
was being sold by Bill Roberts. Some of th
gang were mounted and some on foot , and a
the road was bad and the distance four mile-
Chief Walker told the unmounted men tha
they could go home and that he and thos
who had horses would look after the Kobert
matter. When they got near Eden'
house some of the young tnon proposed to c
there and have some fun and started for th
house , headed by William Walknr , a son e
Chief Walker. Ihe latter called them bac
and tried to persuade them not to go , bi
they gave no h ed to either advice or con
mandaand went to Edon'a house , wher
they smashed in the doors and windows an
killed young Eden and Oreen. Wllliar
Walker was shot in the assault on the houa
and left his shotgun and mask In JSden'
yard. lie was carried home by his rathe
and Is now believed to be concealed in th
woods. lie 1.4 said to be seriously if not fa
tally wounded , having received a ball in th
groin , supposed to hare been tired by th
elder Eden.when his doors were broken dowr
Inman did not go to the Eden house nn <
did not know that anybody had been killrx !
but heard the firing and thought some of th
family bad been hurt. As soon an thl
confession was made , Sheriff Jonnso
handcuffed the men most seriously crim
nated by Inman , and they were greatly ovei
como when they heard that Inman had con
leased. Inman has neen sent to the Sprint
field jail at his own request , he being li
mortal terror of being lynched. He said h
joined the organization under protest , bein
forced , at the muzzle of a shotgun , with
rope around his neck , to swear allegiance t
tbo deadly fraternity. lights had no syn
pathy with the band , and has attended thel
meetings because he was afraid to refuse t
do so. It is believed by good citizens of th
county that the arrest of these men and tnel
trial will break rap tha organization , au
every effort will be made to that end.
Prohibition Vlgllantca Killed.
LOUISVII.IJC , March 17. The Courlei
Journal's special from Crab Orchard , Ky
elves particulars ot the killing ot three vlgl
lantes while administering a whipping to
woman seventy years ot age I :
Rock Castle county. The woman , Eliz
Fish , persisted In selling liquor afU
she had been warned anonymously to stoj
She kept a low kind of store and eroggerv
The county Is a prohibition one. Last nl l
the vigilantes of the law and order clu
waited on Mrs. Fish. They took her out I
the yard and were whipping her , when shot
were lired from over the fence and thread
the ku-klux were left dead. Thel
names are John Long , Walter Turpir
and John Hasty. There is no clue as to wh
did the shooting. 'Rock Castle county ha
been Infested by a band of ku-klux for te
years past , and all efforts to break up the lav
lessness has failed. The woman Eliza FIs
had been whipped by vigilantes , and her so
was rue out of the county for selling llquo
TheTtnsslan Plotters.
ST. PETKiisBuno , March 17. The plot I
assassinate the czar , which was to have bee
carried out last Sunday , was arranged b
members of the terrorist section of the nlhl
Ists , and no connection with It has bee
traced to the faction which is conducting
constitutional agitation , although this ta
tlon has assumed the character of a seen
society with widespread ramifications. Se'
eral hundred porsous affiliated with the coi
stltutlonal agitation have , however , been n
cently arrested.
Fatal Florida Cyclone.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. , March 17. Tti
Times-Union Tampa special says a cyclor
swept throngh that town last night , destro
Ing several houses. Two children wei
killed , one woman was fatally Injured an
several persons were severely hurt.
Papal Proclamation.
ROME , March 17. The pone -preconlze
Venew archbishops and bishops in Canad
thv United States. India and Australia t
day. The pope telegraphed to the czar coi
gratnlatlng him upon his escape from assa
slnatlon. _ _
A Note of Thanks.
VIENNA , March 17. The czar has sent
cordial message to Emperor Francis Joscp
In response to the latters congratulations.
Apples. Apploa.
Just received a car of apples , nic
stock of Bon Davis , wincsap , willo
twig and other varieties. Freeman & Co
413 S. llth.
Mayr e' Addition.
We have"n few lota left in Mnyno's n (
dition that wecan sell cheap. Lots ai
9500 with only 10 par cent cash and th
balance on very easy terms. Call at ot
ollico nnd lot us show this property.
C. E. Mayno Real Estate & Trust Co
N. W. cor. 16th and Harnoy.
Heal Katato Transfers.
Deal estate transfers filed March 1
1837.
City ot Omaha to Phllo Rumsoy 20x133 fei
beginning at s o cor of lot a bile is , qc-81,00
Alex U Charlton and wife to W U McLca
lot S blk 4 institute place , w d-SGOO.
Goo H Boggs ot al to Jesse ; L Worley lot
blk 33 Omaha View extension , w d 51175.
Low W Hill to KiUherlne Bloom lot 20 b ]
17 Omaha View , w d 8975.
Chreston Hnnsen and wife to Peter Ericli
son lot 8 blk 3 Ktrkwood add , w d-3000.
Helen L Cogceshall and liusluml to M
Olllham all ofiot a Kcyes dlv of a part ot 1 <
9 Canltol addw d SS/'SO.
. C II T Bloei to M 8 JafTo w X lot 29 Kei
Ick'a 2nd add , w d-83.100.
Gt > o W Losan and wife to 11 W Brlggs lot
Btnnton place , w d SSX ) .
Ezra F Uliijcpr ot al to the public plat ' i
e
John K Webster nnd wife to Jos R Cam
bell et allot * blk OllilbjUlo add No 1 , w d
*
J W Bedford rt al to Cynthia M Egklcs li
9 bile s Klrkwooil add , w d-S30t .
> '
, , , ' ,
1 blk 11 Priijn's sub , w d-5350.
1 } 11 tredorick nnd wlteto the public pli
*
, . , .
Samui'l Cooper et al to Milton llendrl
lot 0 bit ; 44 s in IDS and 4 in blk Ul Floreno
q o $75.
, SJff * fjalnP 9nd * ! ll ° * ° Wm T Seamt
lottiJ llorDncU's lit add. w d-90.200.
Oo ! Sh'bblns to Win E Clark lots 11 , 1
llousel & Stebbln'a Hub , w d KMO.
John WGrlfllth trustee to Adoloh Brow
lots 4 , 5. 6 , 7 blk 8 Baker place add , w d
$10.3.
Frnd prexri and wife ta Thoa Brsnuaa
al e o feet lot IB IB NalwA.kM , w d
AMUSEMENTS.
tOTTA IK NITOUOHB.
Lottn is summed up in the word "cuto ,
She is the best definition of that word i
nnyono on the stage , as much in appoa
anco as in action. She knows also ho
to dross her charming diminutivcncss I
the best possible advantage , and hi
entrees are made in a fresh nnd picttt
osquo costume each more distracting
cute than the other , from n quaint ar
childish mother hubbard gown to a das
Ing masculine suit. The play "Nitouclu
is something dlfl'crout from the ccncr
run but it is not n masterpiece by si
moans. There is too much of a tcndcm
to nitiko a very little co a long ways. I
bust recommendation is that it kcci
Lotta nearly always on thn stage and di
plays her remarkable versatility in son ;
and dances to the utmost. The stippo
was capable , even though there wiw
euporabundance of hilanousness that b
came tiresome and approached sillincs
( > . Fredericks as a stngo manager was c
cellent. Fred Lennox also supplied nnu
of the comedy vein , but his noting wi
overdone and ilavorcd of the burlcsqu
The audience was very largo and rcpr
scntativo.
'Little Nell" will bo presented th
evening. _
Mayno Plaoo.
Wa have a few lots left in Mayno Flai
south of Leavonworth street. These lo
are being sold at less figures and on easi
terms than lota in Uanscora Place , whi
they are the aamo distance from tl
city.
city.C. . E. Mayno , Real Estate & Trust Cc
Northwest corner 15th and Harney.
SUPPOSElTFOUL PLAY.
Mysterious Disappearance of a Platl
mouth Alan.
On the second of tui month Dani
Etter , of Plattsmouth , came to this ci
nnd drew out of tha first National bar
$1,450 on certificate of deposit No. 14,03
lie remained four days with his son-i
law , Willis Gordonniner.a bricklayer r
Riding on Twenty-ninth street. Durit
that time ho frequented the house of
female "faith doctor" on St. Mary's av
nuo. All at once ho ceased to como !
his daughter's house and since then i
trace of his whereabouts
obtainable. To-day another son-n
law , G. W. Edgorton , arrive
from Plattsmouth in search of Mr. Ettc
Ho had with him a letter of introductic
from S. Waugli , cashier of the Fir
National bank of Plattsmouth , to F. I
Davis , of the first National bank of tli
city. On calling at the bank-here it w :
learned that the money had been drnw
by Ettcr. He formerly lived in Albia , It
and is described as a tall man , with gri :
whiskers , carries a cano and is somcwh
cranky. The polioo have been notific
and a thorough investigation will rcsul
Ettor has n wife and three small childrc
at his home in Plattsmouth.
South Omaha.
Call at our ofllce ami wo will take yo
down to South Omaha and show you tl
many now improvements now going c
there. Wo can satisfy you that you ci
make 100 to 200 per cent on your mom
in six months.
C. E. Mayno Real Estate & Trust Ct
Northwest Cor. 15th and Harney.
Sirs. Barrows.
The remains of Mrs. Ann H. Barrow
mother of Mrs. J. H. Millard , and Ho
B. H. Barrows , were sent to Davenport yc
terday for burial. The following skctc
is from the Davenport Democrat : It w
in 1833 , in Ellzabcthtown , N.J. , that Mi
Ann H. Williams , daughter of Nathan !
Williams , and Wiliard Barrows wo
united in marriage. The husband , wl
was a civil engineer , bccan
ono of the most prominent and influoi
tial men in Iowa , for his tours over tl
territory , in his surverying expedition
made him acquainted with ovorybod
Indians and all. The family removed t
Davenport early in the ' 40' ? . Mr. ar
Mrs. Barrows wore os high social rank
this city liberal , charitable , christia
Mr. Barrows died in the spring of 18C
lamented by the whole city.
The homo of Mrs. Barrows lias been
the city with her daughter and Ron ma
of the time since 1803. Two years af
Mrs. Barrows and a daughter moved '
Omaha to bo near their nearest relative
The children are Mrs. Joseph Millar
Miss Sarah A. Barrows and Hon. Ben J
Barrows.
In Thornburg *
We have some bargains in lots
Thornburg.
C.E. Mayne Real Estate & Trust Co. ,
Northwest Cor. 15th and Harne
Death of H. O. Jones.
Yesterday morning H. O. Jones died
the residence of C. B. Moore on Eighteen
nnd Dodge streets. Hero is another lo
from Omaha's history torn out by deat
The deceased was a quiet , unobatmsl
man , still ho made friends witli all the
ho met in business circles. Mr. Jones w
n lawyer , but did not practice hero. 1
devoted his attention principally to re
estate , and there were few better post
men in this line ot business than 1 :
Uo came to this ctty in 1857 , and h
watched and added to its progress in
sterling way.-
Brevities.
The funeral of James Gaskill who di
at the police station on Wednesday eve
ing will bo held on Saturday af ternoo
A warrant was issued yesterday
Judge Stenborg for the arrest of H.
Day , charged by Geo. S. Mack , with 01
bezzloment.
S. R. Clark yesterday , as an officer f
the prevention of cruelty to nnima
swore out a warrant against II. Ra :
musson for cruelty to animals.
James Kinney , nn old timer , was :
rested last night , charged with the 1 ;
cony of nn overcoat from the Two Orj ;
nns clothing store on Farnam street.
Dave Mueller , of Farnam street , ai
Fred Wirth , of the City hotel , have &
lectcd $2,1300 for the reunion of the G.
R. in Omaha next Sune. They will ma
it $3.500 , one-fourth of the | 10 , (
promised.
A woman about twenty-four years
ago notified ollicor Pulaskl yesterday tb
tier husband had deserted her nnd thi
home in Clinton , la. , several days n
Ho loft to buy a threshing machine
Omaha. The officer found him workii
for the Union PaciRo company in tl
city , and living with another woman ,
warrant was issued for his arrest.
A 0 o'clock yesterday morning the A.
H. filed Into the cathedral to attend ma
They wore their regalia nnd number
about BOO. Father McCarthy celobrat
mass , Father Boyle was deacon ai
Father Carroll was sub-deacon. All
mass the order marched through t
principal streets under the leadership
Commissioner O'Koiiflb. The A. O.
band discoursed excellent music on t
way. Last night Father Boyle , loctur
for the benefit of the church The d
was very quiet and enjoyable.
Col. E. D. Webster returned yestcrd
from a trip to southern California. T
colonel went to tne golden state to pi
chose a newspaper or a bank and afl
some prospecting decided tbat , betwe
the two. corner Iota la an orange gro
would * be the bettor inveatmei
He therefore purchased an orange gro
of 600 acres , every avallablo foot of whi
is covered with fruit-bearing trees. T
colonel is delighted with the climate
southern California and sayi h doi
BOO how a man could die there , exec
by violence. He will return to his m
poweMioBi at an early date to tpoad t
f > t Of bU dajl rajabj tcuit ,
LAUER'S ' SIDE OF THE CAS !
> < M
Yesterday's Derfllgprnents in tbo Famou
MurdfJr Trial ,
<
ARGUMENTS < t > F ( THE COUNSEL
Judge Savage Completes Ills Plon fo
Ilia Client kludge Thurstnn'a
Opening 8iockh--Gcn. Cowa )
Will CloMe To-Day.
1 y
" "
r"TT"
„ The Arguments.
Interest tit the Laucr trial Increases n
the case progresses toward nn end. Yes
tcrday morning nt half past nlno ever ,
sent outside the railing was filled. Th
nudience was composed largely of Indlo !
As the dav wore on the throng increase
in si/.o until thu room was fairly jamnic
to suflbcntion.
In opening his speech yesterday niorr
ing Judge Savage referred to the fact tun
ho had received a letter anonymous-
froni some human gadfly reminding hlr
that ho was growing old and In his del
age. T his might bo ( to and ho woul
not dispute the fact , liut when ho lal
down his work and ceased his practice
continued tor more than forty years ii
this and other courts , ho would regard I
ns not the least proud boast of his I if
that ho had stood uo to defend this mac
John Laucr against the fury of popula
prejudice.
"What motive does thn prosccutio :
claim for this crime ? They say thn
there was jealousy on the part of th
husband which lea to the deed. Am
fiecondly.thoy claim that ho was trying t
get tlio property which belonged to th
wife. I uo not believe , gentlemen
that you will believe that ono particle o
avartco entered into this man's net
Laucr himself admits that ho was anx
ious to have the whole , undivided cntir
love of his wito. Ho was jealous of hu
to that extent.
"After the separation came the rccon
dilation. They made up their mind
never to allude to this unhappy pcrioi
again. It was as the unhappy womai
remarked ,
'LIKE GETTING MAUHIKD AGAIN ,
John. ' Who dares to say that the rccon
dilution was not sincere and cntire-
that then love did not start afresh ? The :
firmly resolved , I believe , that thos
troubles should not occur again. Mi
Lee , tlio honest , grayhaircd old man tea
tilled that their married life was all thn
could bo desired. Mr. McShano testilic
to the same thing. Mrs. Savage am
Emma Savage , who lived next door , hat
every reason to know the married life o
Mr. and Mrs. Lnuer , say that they wer
happy together from the period of _ thei
reconciliation. All the neighbor
east , -west , north and south of th
Lauer house. testitiy to thi
fact. 1 will leave , out the tostimou
Mr. Laucr on this , ] ftubject. My friend
will say that he would naturally oxag
cerate on this matter You have the tea
timony of Mr. Sullivan , who saw Lnuer1
daily life al the'nAil works. And yo
have heard the testimony of Mrs. Goot
schius. Slanderous tongues have nbusc <
her confidence in her son-in-law , and th
agony of the first ; prief has not givci
place to that softening of heart whic
must eventually coJinp. * '
Hero Judge Savri er referred to the ex
prcssions of conhilqnco in her liusban
which had boon repeated by Mrs. Laue
to her mother , and Hestilicd to by tlia
lady on the witness stand at the
COHONEtt'S * INQUEST.
"Insk again who i3there , outside of th
prosecution who dar$3 to say this rccon
ciliation was not sincere. They ask yo
to guess that he abused her private !
Gentlemon.that Is not the way conviction
are formed , that men arc hanged. "
The speaker referred to the proviou
burglary , and how the prosecution hai
endeavored to show that l > y moans of
string in the hands of Architect Voss th
bullet could not have been fired by Lauoi
as ho claimed it had been. Tins Mi
Thurston knocked in the head by a rapi
calculation , showing that Lnuer's clair
was entirely correct. "I don't think ths
my friend Thurston ought to bo practic
ing law , or running for the senate , o
making speeches abont the country. II
ought to get a tinhorn and a blackboard
tin a start out as a
"LIGHT'NING CALCOLATOR. "
"The prosecution has endeavored t
take little circumstances , picked up trot
time to time , and thrust them into evi
dcnco against my client. But all thl
does not controvert what ban been test !
fiod to by these neighbors east , west
north and south. "
THE EVE OP THE TRAGEDY.
The speaker then took up the circum
stances of the eve of Mrs. Laucr'8 deati
"For a part of that uight , " he said , "w
have to rely upon the evidence of Laucr'
sister. Through heat , cold , mud. rau
snow , I have scon this sister walking th
streets of Omaha in behalf of he
brother. She has stood by him when hi
friends have deserted him , when oven hi
HIS COUNSEL HAVE DESl'AIKED.
"Oh the nobility of character , the con
tlonoss , the devotion of such a woman c
this ! Oh the depth of a sister1
love ! And this is the woman whom tb
prosecution would have you believe is
murderess ! For if Laucr murdered hi
wife , and his sister is trying to cover u
the fact , then she is a murderess ! "
Referring to the fact that Mrs. Lnuc
had loft the bed without awakening he
husband the speaker said that this sin
ply denoted an act of devotion on th
part of the wife toward the husbanc
"She knew of the sleepless nights ho ha
spent on account of this boil , and ah
thought she would crawl quietly out c
bed without disturbing her husband. An
it was this act of devotion which cause
the death of
THIS LOVELY WOMAN.
"So far as the light in this room wn
concerned there could have been little t
it. The moon may have been sliinin
brightly , but you must remember thn
thu curtains and the blinds were close
in the bedroom and that on the west slJ
-in the dining rqopq , the blinds wei
closed and the curtain/nearly down.1'
Judge Savage ably compared th
stove tests which liitil coon made , by th
counsel for the prosecution by tli
friends of Mr. Lauttr- The former tos
was made and testifl a to by ono mai
The latter tests werp vouched for b
many gentlemen , all well known and n
liable citizens. And they showed tin
the light of this stova was not suflicior
to enable one" * c to distinguis
faces in that 'fopra. And y <
tlio prosecution wiljjpndeavor to sho' '
that Lauer , by loss lyyit than was sheen
on the occasion of r these tests , ougt
to have known thutlio was firing at ii !
wife. " %
SCORING 5in.,81MF.lCAL. ,
Judge Savage took ; ) occasion to giv
Mr. Shnoral a "backhander" across th
face. "That iernblo remark of Mi
Simeral's yesterday that it would bank
runt divine justice to blot out the sins c
John W. Lauer , may perhaps bo forgivot
I think the young cockeral crowed prett
loudly when ho attempted to limit divin
justice and meroy as limitless and bound
less as the universe. "
"It is said , " continued Judge 8avng <
"that the conduct of this man was nc
what It should have been immediate !
after the shooting. Ho did not ac
as this man A. or that man B. woul
have acted under the circumstances. I *
venture to say this you may believe m
or nnt , according ; to your experience i
every person in this audience had kllle
a human being no two would have acto
alike. They say that when Lauer saw h
had killed hia wife , he ought to hav
lifted her up and placed her on the bed.
thank God tuut ho didn't do it. If h
had it might have furnished erldenc
ngainst him that would have been usct
to convict him. If I had scon mi
wife lying there , killed oy m ;
own hand , I should have been so para
ly/ed that I could not lift my liniiil , lu
alone lifting inv wife.
"So far as Latier's statement ngatns
Mr. Joe Her is concerned , ! do not buliuvi
that I can blame Mr. Latior for that
The morning after the tragedy Mrs
Goetscliius wont to her sou , full of lov <
and sympathy for him. A day or twi
afterwards she had turned against him
Why ? llccatiso the poisoner had been a
work. Joseph Her had been talking ti
her.
her."The
"The prosecution claim that Lauor wa
guilty because lie did not shed tour
enough over the tragedy. Why , gentle
men , tears are not evidence of the great
rst emotions tears do not always exprcs
tlio emotions in a man's breast. Mrs
Goolschius complained that ho watitc <
to bury the wife too soon that li
wanted to hustle tier out of the worli
Gentleman , 1 think the explanation tlia
ho made of his desire to bury Ins wife 01
Sunday cannot fail to touch you. Hi
wanted to bury her on the same da'
that his own mother had been laid ti
rest the holy Sabbath day. "
The remaining points of the evidcnci
against Lauor were taken up and log
ically discussed by the speaker who then
closed with an impassioned ap
peal to the jury to woigl
carefully the testimony and determine
tormino whether , on the strength of thai
testimony , they could return a verdic
which would send Lauer to the gallows
IN THE AkTDUhOON.
The court room m the afternoon wa
fairly jammed with eager listeners. Tin
fact that il had been pretty well spreai
abroad that Mr. Thurston was to rnaki
the closing speech for the defense , wa
responsible , doubtless , for this.
Mr. Thurston opened with a lauda
tiou of Ills own method of con
ducting the case so far as not trying t (
wring trom the witnesses any statement
which were not in accordance with then
honest convictions. He said that hi
should try to say what ho had to withou
any attempt at oratory , lie should spoal
merely on the evidence.
"There are certain admitted facts ii
the case , " said Judge Thurston ; "Salll
Laucr is dead. John Lauer shot her
Slmeral says that perhaps they had i
quarrel and he shot her. Before yoi
commit him you must have the tcstimon'
to prove beyond a reasonable doubt tha
ho did have n quarrel with her-
tluit ho did shoot her , There mus
by some little bit of evidence to shov
that this feeling of jealousy was growiui
from day to day in his breast , until i
drove him to the perpetration of
THIS AWFUL DEED
with which ho is charged. To substantiate
tiato the idea that Laucr possessed a ma
licious , vindiutivo and wicked heart to
ward his wife they go back clear back-ti
the days of the courtship and rake up thi
ashes of the dead and buried past. Yet
then go back over two years of a peace
fit ! and happy life and rake up from thest
ashes the embers of jealousy and malice
which they claim existed m the mind o
John W. Laurer.
"I do not believe that any man on tin ;
jury will try to convict this man on any
thing but the evidence that has been pro
scntcd in tills caso. This evidence . '
shall try to present to you fairly nnc
squarely without leaving out one won
which throws any light upon the rcla
sions which existed between John W
Lauer and his wife. "
Judge Thurston referred to the act am
said that "tho course of true love neve
did run smooth. " Poetry nnd fiction , hi
said , united in revelling nnd exnatiatinf
upon this fact. Because Laucr had som
trouble with his wife two years before ho
death the prosecution ho declared wantci
the jury to believe that it grew and in
creased until it drove the husband to thi
terrible deed.
Judge Thurston said he would not al
tempt to palliate one bad act of Lauor1
life towards his wife. Lauer did no
want him to do anything of that sort.
"For thirty months. " ho said , Lauo
nnd his wife had lived together. Withii
the first ten , every item of the alleged ill
treatment by Lauor of his wife is located
1 shall call your attention to this later 01
when I shall ask you as reasonable mci
whether you will decide that Lauer killoi
his wife intentionally by the test ot th
first ten months , or whether you wil
judeo the act by the twenty months o
married bliss. So that I will divide th
period of their married life into tw
parts the first one-third and the last two
thirds.
"Where is the evidence ot this nllegoi
brutal treatment of Mrs. Lauer ? Gentle
men , remember that Mrs. Goetschiu
docs not testify to a single act of cruclt ;
on the part of Mr. Lauer. She docs no
testify
TO A SINGLE ACT
of this sort. Benson , tbo butcher , testi
lies that Mrs. Lauor had n slightly discol
orcd eye ono day. Does that prove tha
Lauer was responsible for.it ? There i
not one word to show such a thing. Di
Coffman testifies that ho found Mn
Lauor , when he was called in , sufl'orin ,
from a state of nervous prostration. Sh
had , he said , not one mark of physica
injury. And so when this prosocutioi
closed , there was not ono word to shov
that Lauer had over injured his wife b ;
beating or striking her. Mrs. Havens
the sister , testified that when she cam
in one day , the fonnd Sallie's nos
slightly skinned on the bridge. Thcr
was not ono word to show that Lauor wn
responsible for the act. Was there ? Am
again , Mrs. Havens came in , she testifio
"I found Sallie crying , with a Motho
Hubbard dress torn by her side. " Now
gentlemen of the jury , if
could get the sentiment of each ono o
yon , I would find that you like myself
prefer to see any other woman than tin
ono you love running around in i
"Mother Hubbard. " That dross is i
good one logo to bed in , but not ono ti
wear every day. Because Lauor tore u )
this dress , docs that show that ho woul *
murder a defenseless woman. Bccausi
ono day the sister came in and found thi
photograph lying on the lloor , docs tha
prove that John Lauer throw it there
If you think &o , it is not because of any
thing that the prosecution has proven
but because you have let loose the wing
of suspicion and surmised all thcsi
things.
"Simoral says that we shall nbusi
womanhood. No , wo won't. No , wi
wont. God forbid that I should do sncl
a thing. I am too firm a believer in tin
GLOUV OF WOMANHOOD ,
too strong a champion of womanhood
to do anything like that. Siranral com
pares Emma Bell to Mary Mngdalnno
Kcmomber , gentlemen of the Jury , whni
you are in your room , that it was K. W
Simoral , .prosecuting attorney of the
state of Nebraska , who compared thi
woman Bell to Mary Magdalene , thi
outcast , the lost woman. "
OMr. Thnrston then went ontopoin
out the inconsistencies of MM. Bell's tcs
timony. substantially ns Judge Savagi
had. Ho dwelt upon the fact that Mrs
Mrs. Bell testilied that Laucr had throwi
hot cranberry sauce in the face of hi
wife during the summer time. He askcc
the question , "How many men in Omahi
hanker after
CUANBEURY SAUCE AND BEEl'STKAK
la the summertime. "
Judge Thurston referred at cxtondei
length to the testimony of the coloroc
witnesses , who swore'that Mrs. Bell hat
confessed to perjury m what she hm
said against Lauor.
Mr. Thurston spoke eloquently o
the spirit which had anlmatci
this subornation of perjury tha
had sent through the malls dozens of
TIIBEATKNINO J.KTTEIIS ,
which declared to the counsel that if the ;
dared to defend Lauor , their wives am
children would be blown into Oeternlty
"I care not , " said Judge Thurston
"whether this mallcipus spirit bo now ii
tfee court room or out of it. I defy joo.
lie shouted , turning to tlio mulloiiro an
raising himself on his tiptoes , "I del
you to
no voun i > AMNi > r.sr |
And if I am killed through anything I d
in defending this poor man , I shall HUM
my Maker with thu consciousness that
have done my dutyl"
LAUKIt DID NOT l-KIMl'ltr. HIMSKt.K.
Judge llittrston referred to Laucr
evidence on cross-examination. "
Lauerlind desired to perjure himself'
thu stand , would he have admitted air
tiling of the troubles between himself aii
his wife ? Would ho not liavo dctuc
everything * Would ho have admittc
that lie struck her on the eve of the scp :
ration , when no ono had river known c
suspected the fact ? The prosccutio
did not prove any brutallt
on the part of this man. The only tw
times that Lnuer struck his wife wet
proven by Lnuer himself. Docs that lee
like perjury ? "
KIND ANn LOVING LAUKU.
Judge Thurstou spoke of the condiu
of Lauor on the eve of the separation. 1
was not Mrs. Lauor that had been drive
out of tlio house that night. Lauor hin
self had left the house nt miduigh
walked the streets until morning , uu
then deeding his house nnd lot to h
wife all lie nad had gone away. Whrx
over may bo said about Lnuer's strikin
his wife It cannot bo denied that he actc
like a man afterwards. And yet Simon
says that a leopard cannot change h
spots that twenty months of mnrric
life cannot change thu character of
man !
"And let it bo remembered , " sal
Judge Thurston , "that when this publi
clamor and the persecution of the pros
united in
HOUNDING THIS MAN
to death , not ono of the littl
circle of neighbors in which li
lived and that ho did not testify in hi
favor that ho believed that ho pulled th
trigger that caused the fatal shot , wit
the intent of murder in his heart. I carnet
not whtit the world says about mo who
I die , so long ns my neighbors speak wo
of mo. All the neighbor * testily that th
married life of tills couple was all that
should be. Who says to the contrary
Rumor. Who says to the contrary
Suspicion. Who says to the contrary-
" " " . "
"Maybe" "perhaps.
"Gentlemen of the Jury , though Salli
Laucr is dead , she has loft her tcstimon
behind her. I'll tell the testimony of Ui
wife , when on the afternoon of the dcat
she told her mother of the kindness c
her husband. I'll take that tcstimon
before that of rumor , of suspicion , c
"mayjjc"nnd "perhaps. " Sallie Lauci
I INVOKE YOUR SWEET SPIRIT
to como into this court nnd tell what yo
know in the case of this man , who is no1
on trial for his wife. She has come , an
what docs she say.
( Hero Mr. Thurston road the tcstimon
of Mrs. Goetscliius on the occasion of th
coroner's inquest , when she told of tb
expressions of love for her husban
which Sallie Lauor had dropped on th
afternoon of the death ) .
NEWSPAPER MEN BLUSH.
The newspapermen who werogathore
at the reporting desk blushed as Judg
Thurston took occasion to complimcr
the press at this juncture. Ho said : "A
fearlessly as on the occasion of th
former trial I condemned the press c
this city for their course , I now coinpl
ment them on the fair and impartu
manner in which they have treated m
client throughoui tins trial. "
"And now I ask you , gentlemen of th
jury , will not twenty months of love am
kindness atone for the past ? Will no
the twenty months of married bliss oul
weigh the first ton ? God an
tlio wife have forgiven. wil
man deny the mercy which ougi ;
to bo extended to the prisonet
If Mary Magdalcnu by a momentary n
pontanco could gam a scat at the feast c
Christ , will not the conduct of Laue
during these twenty months entitle hu
to a scat in heaven beside his wife ?
THE FORMER BURGLARY.
The speaker then referred to the forme
burglary , the story of which as told b '
Lauor , the prosecution claimed , was'
myth. Simoral said that Lauer mus
have needs shot nt his wife that night , b <
cause ho lied in saying that the burgln
escaped through the cellar window , ina.1
much as the window was too small fc
any such feat ns that. Mr. Thurston dis
proved this by producing the frame c
tlio collar window serene and crowdiu
through it himself , on his hands an
knees. This little episode caused no cm
of merriment in the court room and som
of the youngsters fairly screamed wit
laughter at the sight of the dignifici
bespectacled judge crawling through tli
window frame. Mr. Thurston then wei
on to show that judging by the lin
drawn from the bullet hole in tlio case
ment Laucr might have lire
the shot exactly as he said ho did , sittin
up in bed. "Isn't it monstrous to sup
, " ho said , "that this woman , Mn
Eose , would mnko up with her husban
n talso story about this first burglary , i
it wcro not true. Would she hav
asked Mrs. Savage the next morning 'di
you hoar about our burglary last night
Is it at all improbable tlmt a burglar
should have taken place at that nous
that night ? Burglaries are constant !
occurring in this city , notwithstandin
the perfect and efficient police protectio
that wo ! ; ave in Omaha.0 ( Thissenlenc
was delivered with ono of the judge
characteristic sarcastic smiles ) .
ADJOURNED.
Here court adjourned until 0:30 : tli
morning. The judge sent the jury int
their room with the usual warning not t
converse about the case , either ainon
themselves or with outsiders.
Muscular Rlionmntlsin Cured.
LYNDHURST , BERGEN Co.N. J. Feb.io , 't
I have been a martyr to rheumatism
which aflects mo in the back and ovc
each lung. 1 was afraid that I had con
sumption but upon examination my lung
wcro found to bo sound. I then asccr
tmncd that I was snilering from musci
lar rheumatism , which was so bad a
night that I could not sloop. I used a
ALLCOCKS PLASTER on the small of m
back and ono under each shoulder blade
I renewed them every live days , and i
a month I was entirely well.
HKNRY O. A
Mnyne'e Addition.
Wo have a few lots left in Mayno's ad
dltion that wo can sell cheap. Lots ar
1500 , with only 10 per cent cash and th
balance on very easy terms. Call at ou
ollice and lot us show Ibis property.
( J. E. Mayno , Heal Estate & Trust Co ,
Northwest corner 15th and Harney.
Now Glco Club In Onmlin.
A now organi/.ation named the "Orpli
cus Glco club" has recently been startei
in Omaha , consisting of the followini
members : Altos , Messrs. Peacock am
Brcwstcr ; tonora , Messrs. Crnmor , But
leigh , and Btirnoss ; bassos , Messrs
Koberts anil McEwing. It is th
intention of the club soon 19 introduci
music probably novorbuforogiven in thi
oitv. Mr. John Bttrlciigli fi conduoto
nnd Mr. G. B. lloborts hecrotary ,
Houses anil lif > > ! > .
For sale in Orchard hill at a bargainnlsi ;
bargains in houses and lots in till part
of the city.
Tuo C. E. Mayno Real Estate & Trust Co
N. W. cor. 16th and Hnrnoy St.
la Mr. Cojrle'a Bon Hero ?
'The following nard was received at tli
ofllco of tbo BEE yesterday , being ml
dressed to Mr. Uoylc , who is not know :
In tliia office :
UIIEULCY. Colo. . March 15.-I found th
dead body of Pat J. Coylo on pruliloyprttci
day and ( oUy ascertained he hnu a son a
Omaha. Will hava to bury him right elf o
account of putrefaction. Write mo If yo
get this and I will Red you full particulars J
you are his on , a I was Informed.
* . K. I' . HQUSB , Coroner.
A 3IKD1CIXK ROT A
Jltflh Anlliorlti/ . .
Hop Hitters is not in any sense , nn nlco-
holic beverage or liquor , rtnd could not bo
eold , for use , except to persons desirous of
obtaining medicinal bitters.
GREEN n. RAUM ,
U. S. Com'r Internal Rev.
Washington , D. C. , Sept. 2-1 , 1884.
Dear Sir Why don't you get n certifi
cate from Col. W. H. W. , of Baltimore ,
showing how he cured himself of drunk-
cncssby the help ofllop Bitters. His is a
wonderful case. He is \\cll known in
Rochester , N. Y. , by nil the drinking people
ple there. He is known in this city , Cin
cinnati , New Orleans , New York ; in fact
all over the country , as he has spent thou
sands of dollars for rum. I honestly believe
his card would be worth thousands of dollars
lars to you In this city nnd Baltimore alone ,
and make thousands of sober men by In
ducing the use of your Uittcrs. J. A , W.
rrtJuMce'Kilts. .
"Eleven year * our daughter suffered on a
bed of misery under the care of several o (
the best physicians , who gave her disease
various names but no relief , but now she it
restored to us in good health by Hop Bit
ters , that we had noohcd at two year * be
fore uiing it. ' We earnestly hope and
pray that no one cite will let their lick suf
fer at we did on account of prejudice
against so good a medicine as Hop Bitten.
The Parents Good Templars.
Milton , Del. , Feb. 10 , 1886.
Having used Hop Bitters , the noted rem
edy for debility , nervousness , indigestion ,
etc. , I have no hesitation in faying that it
is indeed an excellent medicine and recom
mend it to any one at a truly tonic bitters.
Respetfully ,
RBV. MRS. J. H. ELOOOD.
Scipio.N.Y. , Dec. 1,1884.
I am the pastor of the Baptist church
here , and an educated physician. I am not
in practice , but am my sole family physi
cian , aud advise in chronic cases. Over a
year ago I recommended your Hop Bit
ters to my invalid wife , who has been under
medical treatment of Albany'- best physi
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their use. We both recommend them to
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REV. E. R. WARRKN.
Cured of Drinking.
"A young friend of mine was cured of
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prostrated his system that he was unable to
do any business. He wns entirely cured by
the use of Hop Bitters. It allayed alt that
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that have been cured of drinking by it. "
Prom a Leading R. R. Official , Chicago ,
Illinois.
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1707 Olive St. , St. Louis , Mo.
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TTJST PUBLISHED.
And will be mulled FREE to any address
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