davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-04-04
Mower County District Court.
MARCH TERM,

MARCH TERM.
The District Court commenced its
general spring term March Goth. The
grand jury were sworn, and charged, and
F. P. Mcbride appointed foreman by the
Judge. This was the first business done.
The jury were then set to work, and after
reporting three indictments, and investi.
eating into county affairs, were discharg-
ed Saturday, March 24th Following
were the indictments:
State of Minnesota vs.. Isaac Garrett
and Chas. Putnam. These parties had a
jury trial. The offense charged was
stealing cattle. Lafayette French ap-
peared for the defense. and County Attor-
ney Greenman for the state. Verdict,
not guilty.
State of Minnesota vs. John Brady.
Offense charged, larceny from a dwelling.
County Attorney Greenman fer the State,
and Lafayette French for the defense.
Jury trial. Verdict, not guilty
The following report as to condition of
county buildings. and efficiency of coun-
ty officials, was adopted by the jury, and
filed with the Clerk of the Court:
Hon. J. @. Farmer, Judge Tenth Judi
cial District, State of Minnesota, Coun-
ty of Mower. March term, 1883.
The Grand Jury of Newer county re-
port that they have examined the county
Jail and county offices, and conduct Of
the county business by the officers of the
county, and that they find and believe
the Jail building to be unsafe, and unfit
for occupancy, because Of the insecure
foundation under the west side of the
same, and recommend that the attention
of the proper officers be Immediately
called to the same, and that they be re-
quired to cause the same to be repaired.
That the office of the Auditor is insult
ficient, and that important books in his
office are not secured from loss or damage
| l>~~ = A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01

noted for healtbulness careful training. thorough In
sructiOn and the Influences OF Christian Home Rev AN
THUR. RICH, NJ. D.. ReisterstOwn, Nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01
BUFFALO IKUNK SEWER.
PROPOSALS FOR WORK.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received 40 the Park Com.
Office City Hail. Buffalo, n Y, for executing the
work hereunder mentioned the being tho construction
OF the Buffalo Trunk sewer until O'Clock. Tues
day. tho 20th Of February 1888 and opened Immediately
thereafter. The work To be done is as follows
The construction of trunk from Albany the
intersection Of the NH Race IN Hy
dauc street. being tot length OF less than "a 900
flushing nets from the Main and Hamburg Canal and
the Erie Canal and the interrogation OF existing which
deliver into these canals together with all minor appur
tenanccs OF the work
The diameter OF tho main throughout the principal
part Of its length will be y feet
About 1000 feet OF the will be built in tunnel
The estimated quantity of brick to DO laid Is about
2O,000,OOO.
Plans and specifications for the work. completed
may be seen at the office above stated.
Dated cath of January 1883
The Board OF Commissioners OF the City OF Buffalo
per
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01
Qeacbers.

A BILE and accomplished professors. tutors,
supplied BY MISS VI. J. YOUNG American and Foreign
Teachers Agency. 20 Union square.
A MEXICAN and EUROPEAN TEACHERS
~ BUREAU supplies without charge colleges. schools
and families with thoroughly competent professors. prno
pals teachers Families going abroad 60 tho country
promptly suited with superior tutors conPan9ns and gov
eTnessos. Call on or address PROfEbSOh LEOENDHb,
l,l93 broadway. New-iOfk
MISS HESSE, SO West 2lst-st, supplies
w oomeent teacher tnt9rs goyernesses readers sing
&c Beat advice given parents on choice
OF schools References, by favor Hon Hamilton Fish and
eIbocIeiary Lyarts
MI lSS HESSE, 80 West Dist st.-Malc and
l Female Professors of Music resident teachers IN
schools also OF Spanish and French French resident
ern' 81 near city
Tin MONSIEUR INSTRUCT, dun age MIR,
" parlaDt o. eoyant PaBgAiA desire un enpOl CONNIE
teneuf de yres on tout autre O II pusse rendro ue
References S'adfesSer Ponce dc Ia Tribune H. q. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01
WINTER RESORTS.

ATLAS LINE OF MAIL STEAMERS.
For TURKS ISLAM q. JAMAICA, HAYTI. PORTO RICO
ISTHMUS OF PANAMA and COLOMBIA
Sailing week Tourists invited 10 avail themselves
these trips. which they make any route which the
take at the low price Of s.
day. which includes living board IN, steamer the whole
time steamer OF the line
they on the
FOR passage apply 70 -. ..
10 State New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 81.
The speculation at the Petroleum Exchanges
today was active and excited. The advance OF yestor
daywas more than sustained. The bear" feeling that
followed the reaction from the extreme advance OF last
weeks market has almost entirely disappeared and
cra traders are operating the expectation OF much
higher fgures to-day the opening price Of crude
was 0s from which there was "a quick drop 10 06ia
against 100 last night The market thon was steaded
the bull" temper OF the traders rcassered itself and
an advance made to 1889 At these figures there
was no scarcity OF sellers aud IN the afternoon the mar
ket fuctuated down TO 1902 closing figure Yet the
close was firm.
The shannon well. OF the Union OIL Company has
opened with flow OF 900 barrels day. This Is no in
significant pI odct but the fact that It than
had been expected furnished ammunition 10 the "buls
The Reno and the Reed and Brennemau wells arc stll
decreasing their output Operators however, make
mistake in looking the Developments In few partic
ular wells as guide to permanent opinion Of the mar
ket There Ia a large territory being tested and
there IL a heavy stock on hand Hence II is Idle TO at
tempt to establish connection between the speculative
fluctuations ana ihe intrinsic value" or oil until the
character OF the territory has been developed
The members OF the National Petroleum Exchange To-
day pumed themselves upon the Tact that the ccaances
Il SOL 900 barre tat largest since its organiza-
ment as an Institution II has started It's weekly ctrc
lar. with crrdtaDe collection OF statistics or value to
AZ the three exchanges to-day the record of sales was
rs follows;
Barrels
Petroleum $40 900
so9a Pe mBng Stack A2a59V9
Total 8267 900
The telegraphed sales from OIL City 1921 600
barrels The range Of prices was;
n. y. Pet Nat Pct. MIXING stock.
DpenlnR
Highest ............... 1888 lU5a 1881
Lowest. Us'2 BO5 DS
Final ................... lOZ3 102 202l4
The market for refined oil ia dull and unchanged at
7AG77s cents gallon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01
MINES AND MINING.

WEDNESDAY. Jan. 31-P ".
At the Mining Stock Exchanges to-day there was
nothing of interest presented except the dealings
Sierra Grande stock;that rose from 81 to 200 ana
closed at go Robinson was steady at LOO kio
and Chrysote at 1909 1.55. The ComstocKs
were lower and the markets generally were
neglected.
SALES AT THE MINING EXCHANGES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01
5iinatlons Uanteo--N ldlcs.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
% Sn & and SIS wss T%sy
nST HT 90 has GSipST c
M NS ana up ISGo m at Of
nee rates.
4 SSISTANT BARTENDER-By a young
~ H. not partcuar as to Wages i can tTis FIJI
S3s West 25rh.st.
DUTLER or WAITER.-By a frst-class man.
ID thoroughly experienced IN all his GSliss ana MI Re
2GO West l7tn-st; # call RUG three times
NOACHMAN and GROOM - BY an English
~ @ single the care o. nns a9Ts sm
last employer Address G. l57 East47th st. basement
COACHMAN or GROOM.-By young man.
useful a Snn 0 in any o way soG apply
Tribune Tah anen u PS S1 occ ,roadWay
COACHMAN-Eng married, no family,
" experienced city coachman respectable appearan,S
gated Address Ia oMPsON, 3Oi East 34th.st.
COACHMAN. GROOM. PORTER or USE
~ Full MAN-By capable man, Protestant, CITY OF
c c can a S ANY 20 MAKE himself aseu Cali At ~
0tiave, between l7th and 18th sts ask for JANIS.
ENGINEER or WArCHMAN.-By young
win take position Of TGere xi Dc gwen
security references d. p 1913 stonest Newark NJ
GARDENER.-By fiji st-class gardener in
fuit and vegetables best reference Address H. - l2o
EARDENER-Sngle, of thorough, practical
" abilities with experience IT, proper manage
Of hot and cold grapcres pant houses
hroOm growing and al out door ne
pafinents understands farming care Of stock &C. pro
tclcnt In laying improving grounds Addres, GAN
DE ER. 81 East 18th st, seed store
DORTER DRIVER or USEFUL-MAN.--By
worthy coloicd age ~ incumb ances can give
satisfactory references 10 character aud AFFINITY H.
A. BROWN. 40 West 33dst
CTENOGRAPHER.-By young stenog-
- raphet as correspondent bank business house
Best Of reference. Address Box 2s6 Morltown. n ].
ITSEFUL-MAN, &c.-By steady, reliable
y young Irishmau, make himself generally useful
attend and OF Homework Address
or call WILLIAM MAHONY 423 East 22d 80.
UTSEFUL-MAN-COOK &c.-By an English
" Protestant and wife for horses and
drive. mlger furnace man. gardener wite IL hlstcasa
aud aundrss incumbrance sober honest several
good recommendations. No l3l WaNer
ley place corner 9TH ave
NNAlTER.-By useful colored young man, II
w situation waiter, and take good are OF things IN
order; also ETC. willing Obhgng, tidy aud respectful
has good references At the PROTESTANT BUREAU,
l3s 6thave, iour doors above lothst
NNATCHMAN, PORTER or USEFUL-MAN.
w BY Norwegian. ia warehouse age ~. married
vol recommended reliable temperate willing FOR
moderate wages GEORGE ANDERSON, 2i9 West 30th.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01
Hlinina.

OFFICE on THE
hTAsDARD CONSOLIDATED MmEo Coz
hAs FRANCISCO Jan. 20, 1898
|J'HE FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING Of the
stockholders OF the above COMPANY the ero
Of Directors and such other bns
AZ may he presented, viii bs hold MONDAY,
o. 1888 INST Monday IN February AZ o'clock y.
day at tho Office Of tho Company, Room no 49, Nevada
Block No. 800 Montgomery Francisco. Cal Trans
farboogs will DO closed IN NewYOrk on January "a 1875
and IN san Francisco on Thursday, February 1873
WILLIAM WILLIE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01
Drouosal5.

A ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW.
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. l,23S Broadway, Thirty.
hrsts, until p IN. aud 8 West Twenty thirl.st cor
ner Eighth ave- No 90 East Fourteenth st. corner Union
square 200 Thirava Forty at the AR
LEM OFFICES Nos. 1907 and 800 Third-avc. corner
81, up TO Ut regular OF.
f,ap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01
Danelnl Araoemis.

ALLEN DODWORTHS
n sCUOOL FOR DANCING, No. 68l 5th.ave.
For particulars circular. Dodworth sew Lancers
Music and figures NEW. Just published
LEXANDER MACGREGOR'S, 1l2 5th-ave
~ Classes every morning and afternoon. Gentemon's
classes Monday and Thursday evenings Private iDsTuc.
ton day evening
VARL MARWIGjS School for Dancing, 81
~ Madison-av ave; send for circulars.
ID HARVARD REILLY, Master of Dancing,
no 57S 5th.aye. cor 47thst opposite Windsor HOTEL
Glasses will recommends Monday october IL, 1882
RaRemeDt at Newport u. l., closes October l.
r. s. Send postage STAMP for circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01
DUFFALO TRUNK SEWER.
PROPOSALS FOR MATERIAL

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received the Park Com.
missOners oioe. CITY Hail Buffalo, y furnishing the
materials hereunder mentioned be consruc.
ton OF tho Buffalo Trunk Sewer unu IL O'Clock noon
wedneSday The tth day of February 1888 and opened
mcdiately thereafter The materials required follows
Sewer bricks not 10 excscd 20, OOOO 900.
American hydraulic cement not 10 exceed 10000 barrels
Portland cement not 10 0 Ncoed 10 900 barrels.
Iron castings not ~ exceed 100 900 pounds
Dated Gath OF January, 1888.
The Board OF Sewer Commissioner OF the City Buffalo,
per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01
filming.


A WATSON g. GIBSON,
[ls PETROLEUM AND MINING BROKERS'
90 broadway, New-YOrk.
UNITED PIPE LINE CERTIFICATES
bought aud sold on commission OH carried
lowest rate Of interest Use direct wire 20 OIL city QUO
tAtions and Information oheerfully furnished.
- NEw.YoRK. Jan. 80, 1888.
A MEETING of the share holders of the
~ 0old Placer Mining Company Of Colorado called for
Friday FEBRUARY ~ 1888 at ~ O'Clock az Tn
ONCE No 90 BrOadway IOom No II tits OF vital imor
that every stockiodcr should be prosent n.y.
DUDLEY ia III. Secretary.
COPPER QUEEN, J0custita Spring Valley
and Gil active mining stocks bought and sold on com
mission, w. BRBErON WFLIINo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01
D. @. BEARD, Chairman

CUSTOM HOUSE. NRw-YoRK, I
. CoLLRcrog's OFFICE, January 10. 1883,
I)ROPOSALS are Invited for tho printing and
binding o one thousand catalogues OF unclaimed goods
pane be furnished 20 this ooc on before February TO-
W. IL. ROBERTSON.
Collector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-01

=
Chic Bur & Quin Is
2,UOu. l3TL
Oh 81 Paul Min
and o con
1000. ..... l0s q
Z { & l Z Income
1000 ...... 90
Recognizing Ger
10000. ~
GulfCOl and ) Fist
%. 900. Ill
Houston n L G LIST
Main Line
1000 .... i08 y
Ind ID aud : LIST
1000. zee. l0l u
h ansaS Paclnc os
1896
1000. ..... 1854
$4,000. ..... lOS
Lake T. Il West LIST
1000. 900. lO2
Louisville and y
Gen Mortgage 6s
l,O0O........92'.
Mil and NJ L LIST
LacrOss div
1910. ..... ll9
s MINI Division
1000. los q
1000 ...- 1852
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-09
BRUTAL
A Case For the Authorities OF Otoe
County.

Correspondence OF The Bee
SYRACUSE, Neb., June 8.-William
Devon, a native of Lexington, KY,
q tailor by trade, In the employ of
G. III. Myers, was brutally beaten In
Dltzs'u saloon last Monday, and it Is
feared has sustained fatal injuries,
He was q first rate mechanic and In
every respect q good man, except for
bis INDUCING In too much drink.
While spending the fifteen dollars
which he had saved from his weeks
wages, after paying his board bill, the
bar was free to all. He ran across o
brute Of a man by the name of Nc
Williams, who makes 1t his business
to lay around saloons and gamble, and
cheat men who are not capable of TAX
ing care of their money, McWllliRms
used his No. 10 boot ON him and left
hia head In such o condition that nc
man could tell what he looked like.
The following morning he left Mr..
Prophets boarding place and re.
marked thai be would walk down to
the timber, aid that Is the last wac
seen or heard Of him There is Q
strong suspicion among the people
chat the man from his heavy beating
has laid down and died. There has
been no efforts made to hunt the mar
| up tor we have no o~iiicers at Syracuse,
This brutal act would not take place
In Wichita, Kansas, or in George
town, Colorado, or In Daadwood,
Dakota. There Ia always come honor
able man there. Although they us'
rsvolvers there they use them In AZ
Honorable way. The best thing tho
can be done with McWilliams is Il
ship him down Smoky Row, Nash
Vile, and let him run a shebang of hi
own, or let the sheriff of Otoe count!
take him in charge and keep him unit
the man Ia found, dead or alive.
1t Ia strange that tornadces AM
| lightning would pass over thea
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-09
TEA INSPECTION.
The New Rules and Their Effect on
Chicago.

Special Dispatch to Tus Bss.
CHICAGO, juno 9.--The report from
Washington tina: the secretary of the
treasury has ordered that samples Of
tea arriving IL San Francisco for Chi
csgo merchants should be sent to New
York for inspection before the tea Is
delivered has caused some talk among
those most Interested as to tho reason
for such oraef, and the influence 1t
would have Oh the tea trade In this
city.
''If the report as published should
prove true, that samples of all teas ar
irving In San Francisco consigned to
Chicago should be sent to New York
for inspection before the tea Ii deliv-
cred here, would 1t Ia any way be det-
rimental to the tea trade In this city2'
was asked Mr.. j. W. Diane, n Of the
heaviest tea importers of this city, to.
day.
THAT would depend good deal on
how 1t was done. If some samples
were sent to New York ahead Of the
arrival of the tea, and examined there
without loss OF time so az TO allow the
tea being delivered here Immediately
on arrival, such order would not make
any difference, buff any delay was
CAUSED in the delivery Of the tes or
arrival, then 1t would be injurious to
the interests OF the tea trade. We
don't want to have any time lost IL
the delivery of tea on arrival"
The gentleman also stated that tht
only excuse which could be offered
was the fact that no tea inspector hst
been appointed for Chicago.
"Are tea interests In this city no
of such Importance as to warrant th'
appointment of an inspector for thiI
place In any case2
Goa! yes. The tea interest of thiI
city are tho largest In the country
Recent statlstics show that far NOR
tea arrives at San Francisco for dis
tribution at Chicago than arrived a
New York. The amount of business
done is large enough to have an In
spector here, and that n has no
bsen appointed is only because, as
have already said, no Inconvenience
has thus far bsen experienced uude
the present arrangements. Should l
be nee essary to have an inspecto
here, one viii bs appointed"
iii. Spalding, collector of customs
declined to on the subject.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-09
Lively Row with Rouehs

Special Dispstch TO The BEI.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 8.-The
Appeals Folton Ky special sGys:
A shooting ARRAY occurred this wen
Ing between a posse of men under the
leadership Of the city marshal and
Bill and John eagles, two men who
AVE caused no little trouble to the
Peaceful citizens of Fulton. In the
fling, which was begun by the Oagles,
Bil OAgics, vas killed and John
Oalles was wounded, but he escaped.
A legro, who wGS not participating,
wsa shot dead. VIII Jones, one OF
tho ,osse, Waa wounded In the head
aud rm, and the city marshal war
bsdly5eaten over the head.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-09
The RiA Q Team Want Cash.
Special Dispatch to TIA BBB.

New YORK, June 8. Alexander f.
K%errshsed, of this city, has addressed
a letter to Wm, Horny Smith, general
manager of the associated press, in
forming him "Tnat the probabilities
now are that no international team will
go to Wimbledon. No subscriptions
have been obtained by those outside
Of the committee and our lsbors fall
to cash the nee sassry amount. Moth
ing has been received outside of New
York and Brooklyn and unleus the
subscriptions to a considerable amount
are received from other cities before
Tuesday we shall report failure, and
the money subscribed will be returned
and the national rifles of Great Britain
advised by cable that the match Is off. "
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-09
THE OLD WORLD.
ENGLAND.

Special Dispatch TO THs BE.
LONDON, June S.-A stormy debate
arose In the to-day on a mo.
ton to reccmmit the Lord Wolseley
and Baron Alcester annuity bills, for
the purpose of committing the pro.
posed pensions for lump gums of
money. Sir Wilfred Lawson (raoicaI)
and Lord Randolph Churchill (conser.
vatlve) opposed the motion. The lat.
ter alleged an inquiry into the Eyyp-
tian war was fest necessary. The
origin of the war, he said, was dis
graceful, not glorious, as the govern.
ment's puppet, the khodive, was the
real author OF the masoscres at Alex
andria.
Sir Stafford Northcote (conscrva.
tive) supported the government. He
characterized as shabby the present
raising of the question as to the poll.
cy of the war. He declined to be led
by Churchill, and he hoped the house
would not be induced by the noble
lord to accept a position degrading tc
Its honor.
Gladstone declared Churchill's ale.
cation In regard to the khedive en-.
tirely at variance with all evidence In
the hands Of the government.
Churchill promised to give proofs o.
his statement if the government
would grant the proper irquiry,
Her majesty's dispatcn steamer
"Lively" stranded near Stornoway,
breaking up. Loss, $50 900
The committee of influential ship,
owners on the project of another SueI
canal resolved to proceed vigorously
with the work, especially as tn,
statements made by Do Lasseps at tn,
meeting of the Suez Csual compSn,
in Paris are regarded as most unsat
isfsctory. The assumption of ID,
Lesseps that harmony existed between
himself and tho English directors wa
strongly disspproved.
The Irish members OF parlismen
will give q banquet to United StSte
Senator Jones, of Florida, at Wet.
minister,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-09
High Liosnss in Hin
nacial Dianafch N Tun Rua

CHICAGO, June 8,-The fact that
the high license bill Is almost certain
to become the Law of this state Ia the
general topic of oonveraation to.
night. About 4 000 FALCONS In the
city are paying $50 each per year, or
about 5000, 900. II is estimated that
the number viii be decreased to 5000
under the new law, yielding a revenue
to the city of 81, 500, 900. From a
series of interviews among partles In
terested the following are found to be
the prevailing opinions: The Citizens
Temperance League rejolces and will
celebrate the event by a msss meeting.
Tne Womsn's Christian Temperance
Union views the bill with dislike and
suspicion, as a scheme of the rumsell,
era to prolong the lie of their traffic.
The leading liquor dealers will accept
the situation aud will net contest the
constltutionality of the law II passed
by the senate, admitting that it cannot
be successfully attacked.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-09
Jealousy and FistoIe.
Specisl Dispatch to TnH BEE.

DEs McINEs, Jun Sat Oskaloosa
yesterday, R ,ese Purcsll, the discard
ed lover Of Mics Torner, met the
young lady walking with Mr.. DeBofd,
and after upbraiding her for her IN
faishfulness, turned upon DsBofd and
said, "You are the cause of .his
trouble" drew a pistol and shot De-.
Bold in the loft side of the neck, the
bail passing upwards and coming out
at the right side of the face, then tried
to shoot Mics Turner, but was pre-
vented by the crowd of men who
gathered. Purcsll ran away and has
not been apprehended. DsBe6ed's
wound is considered very dangerous
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-09
The strikers do Not Appear.
spe ial Dispatch TO TER BEE.

ST. LOUIS, June 8.-Information
received from Collinsville, Illinois,
is that the striking miners, who were
expected to arrive there some time
last night or early this morning have
not turned up, and oil Is quiet there.
Inquiry of Pinckneyville, Belleville
ana other places In the mining dis
trict fails to reveal the presence of the
strikers, and there Is no information
at any of these points of any band oil
body of men moving about the coun'
try. 1t begins to look as though the
reports of last night were very much
exaggerated, or that the strikers,
after moving out of Bslleville, broke
up and went quietly to their homes.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-09
Fowler's Foul Lard.
S Jecisl Dispatch to The BEE.

CHICAGO, June 8.--Inquiry into the
quality of Fowler Bros lard, on COM
plant of McGsach, continued before
the board of trade committee to-day,
in secret session. 1t is learned from
outside sources that two witnesses,
employees In Fowler B :os,' house, tee.
titled that they frequently saw beef
and mutton tallow loaded upon the
elevator to be lifted to the floor or
which the rendering tanks were filled,
and that the same machinery was uset
In making ''prime steam" and ire
fined" lard.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-09
The BARRIERS Lynohed.

special DlSpatCh 70 THR Ben.
DUBUQUE, June 8.-The Herald's
special from Waverly says the Barber
boys were taken from all by a mob at
11;30 o'clock tonight and hung to a
tree, half a mile east of the jail. The
mob was composed of men from
Faystte county, and were led by o
brother of Shepherd, whom the
Barber boys killed last fall
at West Uaion. The sheriff
refused to give up the keys, and the
mob battered down the doors with a
sledge hammer, and after q short de-
lay inside, brought the criminals out
with ropes around their necks. The
boys did not finch e particle, and die
not even plead for mercy during the
whole ordeal.