davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27

At a meeting of tho city council last
evening tho question of paving the
street railway was brought up and dis.
cusssd at length. No decision was
reached and an adjournment was taken
to Thursday evening,
All members of Pottawattamie Grove,
No. 90, Ancient Order of Druids, are re,
quested to be at Catle's hall this evening
for installation of officers. Those who
have signed application for the organiaa-
ton of a new grove will meet at the
same place Wednesday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27
SIN !, ~ olmotive.

Washington Republican: Mr.. Henry
Case, of OIL City, Pa, has just completed
the smallest locomotive ever made, it
being but eight inches long, and weighing
but a pound and a half. Three years
have been devoted to it's construction.
There are 585 screws in the engine. The
team gauge is but one-fourth of an inch
n diameter, the check valves in the
pump are one sixteenth of an inch in
diameter, the headlight is only half an
inch in width, seven-eighths of an inch
high, and three. eighths of an inch long.
The fire is kindled by using o gill Of
Lcobol, which runs the engine for hall
an hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27
FEATS OF FEET.
The Races at the Driving Park Open
To-Day.

The spring running meeting of the
Council Bluffs driving park open to-day.
The entries are numerous and everything
gives promise for a most successful and
enjoyable meeting. The following are
the races on to.day's program:
Race No. The scramble for a purse of
1925. al ages, one mile. 1st, S75; End S37,
3rd Sl2 30.
Race No. Club purse, $3.50. All ages,
one mile and repeat. LIST, $50; 2nd, S75; 3rd
S25.
Race No. 3-Brewers stake. All ages, I
mile and repeat. els entrance with Sl5(
added. End 5000. Sd, to save stake.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27
The Assinine Anglomaniac.

Hartford Post.
He wears a high collar, and carries n
small cane.
He wears tight-fitting trousers and car
ries an eye-glass IN his coat.
He wears a broad brimmed high "Dar.
by" hat, and wears an expression of dis
tress.
He says, Jaw, y-a-s, ye know, me
boy" and when he swears he says 'dem-
nition' and ''blarsted" with an utterly
Anglish air that makes a STRAIGHTFORWARD
American sick.
We trust he will never 80 far forget
himself as to make believe he is an Amer
lean citizen and attempt to vote in this
country.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27

purchaser will be presented with The
same. We have adopted for the present
this system of advertising b~ecauseit gives
our patrons instead Of the
the five per cent. which it costs us.
Clothing retailed at wholesale prices.
Hats retailed at case prices. Furnishing
goods, trunks, bags, umbrellas, otc., etc.
Every twentieth customer presented
with his purchase. METCALF Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27
Ought to BE Skinned.
Pittsburg Chronicle.

SIS my shaving disagreeable to you,
sirl" a loquacious barber asked a custo-
mer whom he had been haying alive.
"My wife would admire it very much, u
rather indefinitely responded the man
un1e r torture. "Ah," said the barbe,
with great complacency, "ladies are of.
ten excellent judges Of their husbands
being well shaved" '.And you think
mine will suit, sirg" "No doubt of it in
the world. 1t was only this morning
that she became angry because l told her
l could not afford to buy her a spring
bonnet, and said l ought to be skinned
alive" The barber lost himself in retiec-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27
A Conservative Business Man.

"Will you take me to the opera to-
nightl" asked the wife of a prominent
New York banker.
"Well, that depends" replied the
millionaire.
"Depends2 Depends IN whatl' said
the lady.
cit depends on stocks and bonds and
railroads and silver mines and pipe line
certificates, etc., etc. My business is a
peculiar one, you know, my dear, and
what ought to be aces may prove to be
deuces," and the two-cent-on-the dollar
man went down town.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27
Something for Nothing.

Until further notice we give to each
twentieth customer his purchase, what
aver the price or value of the same may
be. Our cashier will keep all accurate
record of every transaction and when the
twentieth sale of any amount is made the
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27
Rcnl Estate Trnnsicra

The following transfers we're filed May
26, 1884, and reported by z. j. McMa.
hon, Council Bluffs:
w. j. Maxwell to c. +. Young, part
set, nwf, SO, &c, 43. Sl00,
+. Judson to j. w, Daniels, lot 3,
block 1, Judson's add. to Nicola. $40.
G. +. Young to Reuben Barton, part
sci, nwt, 36, 76, 4S. $3.50.
Samuel Haas to E. NJ. McKune, part
lot 8, block s, Bsyliss' LIST add. S1l, 900.
George L. Blake to Agnes Folsom,
nw4, 16, rs, AZ. $1,000.
George L. Blake to Agnes Folsom,
sci, swf of 4, and nw} mel 9, &c, 43.
81, 000.
Total sales, S14, 090.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27
An ELOQUENT Minister,

Show DO you like the new minister. ..
"Idon't like him at ALL" replied the
deacon.
sis it possible7 Why, / thought he
preached a very eloquent sermon
''That's hetrouble; it was too eloquent'
| couldn't catch a wink Of sleep through
the whole of it,"
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27

WanglerBros., druggists, of Waterloo, low
write: 1--WE can with pleasure say that 7hom-
as tckct, &c oil gives the best satisfaction of
any liuiment we sell. Everybody who buys
will have no other. Thi, remedy Is a certain
cure for all achss, sprains and pains.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27

DE- Collins, member of police, seventh ward,
Reading, Pa, Calks this way: Suffered SO.
verely from rheumatI'm; nothing did me any
good till l tried 7homas' ! electric oil. IL Is a
pleasure to recommend IL"
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27
Want of Faith.

If Schroeder h Bccht, the druggists, do not sue
coed it is not for the want of faith. They have
such faith in DIR. Bosanko's Cough and Lung
syrup as n remedy for Colds, Consumption,
and Lung affections, that they will give n bottle
free to each and every one who is in need of u
medicine of this kind
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27
Threw Away His Clutches.

Suffered from rheumatism 80 badly had ia
nse crutche-, hut threw them way after APP
plying Thomas Fctectric on h. my limbs. now
feel better than | have for years" II. l.. Gibbs,
800 Elm .treet, Buffalo, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27
Iei Them "Rust.''

From Worth TEX. Gazette.
Ii every stock gambler in the United
States would bust" it would be a good
thing for the country, in morals as well
as business.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27

Durkee's Salad Dressing.-A ready
made, rich and delicious dressing for all
salads OF meat, fish or vegetables. Cheaper
and infinitely better than homemade.
U~nrivalled as a sauce.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Decided Benefit.

DIR. John r. WHEELER, Hudson, N. Y.
SAYS: 81 have given it with decided ben
eft in q case of innutrition of the brain
from the abuse of alcohol"
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27

In 1850 "Broiun'S Br0nchta ! Iroches" were
introduced, and their success as a cure for
Colds, Coughs, Asthma, and Bronchitis, has
been UNPARALLELED,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27

B. II. Douglas & Sons Capsicum Cough
Drops are manufactured by themselves, and
are the result of over forty years experience in
compromising cough medicines. -me.lG.3t.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-05-27

Keystone wringers down to 81 90
each. Devol q Wright. 504 Broad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03
British Bits,

London, 2.-It is surmised tina
nitro glycerine las been conveyed
to Eng land in American spirit TASKS
the customs officials having been
hood winked by that method of con
veyance.
At the Hamilton library sale to.
day, BOcces "History of Scotland
contsining sn autograph of James
Y, daled 1886. realized 500 pounds,
and a prayer book, containing the
autograph Of Charles I, brought 137
pounds.
Wadlington, French minister, de.
liVered additional dispatches from
bic government TO Granville, in
which it is stated the emDlated
Egg ptian conference cannot be con-
fined altos e'hsr TO financial matters
the security OF bond he. ders cannot
be reduced TO de'ray expenses OF the
late adventurous enterprise, which
caused the difficulties which now
embarrass the treasury. If appyo-
prietions are made partially on
the ground Of present necessities, a
precedent will be establ shed which
will be certain to result in a renewal
of the practice If there ars recurring
troubles Of a similar character.
Egypt has not been invited to
take part in the conference. An
impression exists that France and
England are discussing the disband-
ing Of the Egyptian army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03
HOUSE.

Washington, 2.-The moIniSs
hour was dispensed WITH, ana a.. ~.
House went into committee OF lHs
whole, Cox in the chair, Oh the tAIln
BILL
Miller On. c. argued in favor ..
the pro ective system. 1t hsd oST e,
tried and not found wanting ~ ~
had stood the test, and had in9Iet - ~
the benefit o. every class OF industi ,,
Let Congress stand by and naln.S t1
that system and still wider aI lo
deeper prosperity would rsdis'e TIC
land.
Cox IN. YDbriefy replied to sO "a.
propositions advanced by Kelly Kelly,
Argued in favor of throwing OpTi
the markets of the world 10 An1 nr
can industries, and incidentss Shy
mt In a good word for free
shin. snd free material. He eA.
nresaed his surprise that LnS
gentlemen from ILLINOIS trIne ab,6
shonId vote against the free Snig
amendment to the shipping bill, anu ,
TINS rive England and other forelgE4
countries S14O,C0O,OO0 In fares n n,,r
freightage. which should go 10 OD-
country. -1ys-
Brainard and Brown (Psnnsl l tbe
MAJ briefly opposed the bill anu "
committee rose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03
Union Pacific Strike.

Omaha, 2.-Union Pacific shop
men, brakemen, sWitchmen, train
men and freight handlers went out
on strike this morning against the
10 per cent. reduction OF wages. II
is said strikers will prevent the de.
parture Of all trains, and if possible
blockade the entire road. There are
fully 1900 men on q strike in Omaha.
This afternoon there is to be q
conference between q committee OF
strikers and Superintendent g. H.
Il. Clark. 1t is not possible to fore.
tell what the result may be. The
strike is understood to extend all
over the Union Pacific system on
both the Union ADD Kansas divis-
ions. Mr.. CLARK is not to be seen,
being in distant part Of town. The
city is quiet and no disturbance is
anticipated.
Cheyenne, Wyo., 2.-The Union
Pacific railroad strikers here held q
meeting 200 strong, in Library Hall,
ana unanimously resolved on the
continuation of the strike until
former wages were restored.
LATER-WhiIe the strikers were
at the depot seeing off some deleg-
ates to Omaha, a dispatch was re-
cefved announcing the restoration
OF wages. The news was received
with cheers, and the crowd ad-
Journed to Library Hall to hold O
Publication meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03
Capital Honors Itself.

Omaha, Neb., 2.-This evening at
about 6 o'clock, after consultation
with, and orders from the direc .ory
of the road, General Manager s. III
II. Clark issued the following order
"Union Poetic Company's General
Managers Office, !Omaha, May I'd,
1884.
Special notice to general superin>
tendents and heads Of departments
of the Union Pacific railway and
operated lines.
You are hereby authorized and
instructed to bulletin i'm mediately
for the information of all employees
Of the company, that the special
notice from this office dated May
1st is hereby cancelled, and that the
wages existing prior to May 1st are
hereby restored. (Signed)
8. H. 81. CLARK,
Gen. Mgr
The strike is therefore over. All
work will be resumed Immediately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03
4 Few More Lynching Mat
ineeS.
The Union Pacific Strike Over
The Company Yields.
A Budget Of News From the
Nations Capital.
Political Pointers From Vari-
GUS Parts,
Destructive Forest Fires in the
East.
The LYnchers.

Kansas City, 1.-Journal's Har
per, Ks: Swift Tetribut'On has over
taken the Med cine lodge murder
ers and robbers. The posse il
pursuit yesterday came ID with the
robbers three miles rom town, cap
cured them after a brief stu gle
brought the prisoners Dtck to town
and lrdged them in the calaboose,
A crowd gathered ct 10 last night
and attacked the builIing. One
robber opened fire, wh. reupon the
crowd rid led him with BULLETS, The
remaining three we're taken out,
conducted 10 the edge Of town and
hung. The excitement of the crowd
was intense. 1t refused to listen to
the officers who endeavOred to quiet
them. One prisoner begged fer
mercy, but the others died gsme.
The excitement increased when it
was found that two Of the robbers
vera Henry Brown and Jas.
WheeleF, the marshal and assistant
marshall, Of Caldwell. TIE other
two, Jno. Wesley and Henry Brown,
were cowboys. All the nsen were
well known here. Mr.. Payne is
reported dying. The bullet eoters d
his breast over his heart, and came
ont under his shoulder. Geppert
was first shot in the back and then
in the forehead. He died instan lily.
Charleston, W. Va, 2-Word was
received here this morning to the
effect that Jacob Dobson, one ofthe
hill boys who shot ex~sherlff AID
kins in Boone County last week,
was lynched at GrIfishSville, Logan
County, last night.
Charleston, W. Va, 2.-The
sheriff Of Mason County, w.
Va, telegraphed here this morning
for cartridges. There Is a prospect
OF the mob Iynchi0g James Kirby,
who killed a man at Clifton, anu
who was fined 500 and imprisoned
for thirty days. The people are in
furiateG over The verdict Of the jury
in the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03
Mexican Financial Panic,

Boston, "A special from the
city of Mexico, May 1st says The
run on Monte De Piedad bank
started on Saturday, created panic
among depositors, and distrust in
the financial stability Of all banking
firms or the city. Runs were started
on all Of them. Crowds surrounded
the Monte De Piedad national and
mercantile banks, anxious to make
settlements. The Bank of London,
Mexico and South America is the
least disturbed, having been with
drawing notes since the let of Janu-
airy. The situation is aggravated by
government directing that bank
bills be refused by its officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03
Gotham Gossip.

New York, 2.-Tha divorce suit
brought By Roger III. Sherman
gainst Florence Sherman, daughter
Of the late Governor BagIey. OF
Michigan, was again in the courts
to day, on motion to Vacste order
fer examination Of certain witnesses
by commission; decision was re.
served.
Three agreements were recorded
yesterday, by which the Pullman
Palace Car Company contracts to
lease for ten years, a number of
passenger, freight ard other cars
TO West Shore and Buffalo Rrail-
road Company, at an annual rental
Of 81, 447,624. Cars to be delivered
abost August, 1884, and upon de-
livery, West Shore company pays
25 per cent. Of the entire rents.
Remainder to be paid in equal
monthly insta'mentS.
The grand jury made present.
ment regarding the poor condition
and had treatment Of horses on the
Third Avenue surface railroad Z.
They indicted the f0remen of the
stables to ascertain the liability of
officers of the company higher in
authority.
The fire works of Charles Woods
and 5000 cords of charcoal was de-
stroyed; the fires slse ignited the
Culm bank at Mine Hill Gap. The
colllery mine is in danger, and 600
men are thrown out of Employment.
Towns are befogge1 by smoke from
burning mountains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03
Condition of Spain.

Madrid, 2.-The election for mem
bers of the Chamber of Deputies
resulted in a choice of 334 COnser>
vatives, including twenty Ultra
montanes, forty-two Liberals Sup
porters OF Sagasta), thirty-five mem
bsrs OF the dyDastic left, three Pos
siblists, including Castelar,, three
Radicals and three Cuban autono-
-nists were chosen. The govern.
ment claims to have frustrated revo.
lutiOna7y movements. yet attempts
have been made to set fire to the
house which contains ne shore end
of the Marseilles cshle. Twelve
Spanish Insurgents with two officers
who crossed the French frOntit r
nave been interned at AngOuleme
A Gibra tar customs officer en-
pl0yed witbin the So nish lines. has
been arrested ard Imprisoned at
San Rogue. Revolutionary dOcl-
ments and q blank for,n OF appoint
ment, signei by Gorilla. was foun 4
on his person.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03
Forest Firss.

Middlstowu, n. Yes 2.--It is re-
ported that's the mountains north
and west OF Shswang0nks and Cat.
skills are on fire. Strong wind
blowing. Possible TO see only q
short distance. No damage reported
yet, but danger to isolated farm
houses and barns very great. Clouds
of smoke and ashes FL the air. The
fire is raging ON Storm King noun
tain, near Cornwall and on Highlands
west of Haverstraw. The air OF
Newburg is filed with smoke and
ashes, and burned leaves floating
about; much damage TO standing
timber is apprehended.
Wilkes barre, Pa, 2.-FOrest fires
have been raging fiercely hereabouts,
but the fret serious damage was re-
ported at Whitehaven and neighbor-
hood. The hills caught fire, and
for time the town was in
great danger, owing to the
trong wind blowing. The fire
departmt Mt of Wilkesboro with the
whole population, subdued 1T. At
California, a lum bering town near
Whitehaven, fierce fire started and
elevt n houses occupied by men in
numbering were burned. Bridges on
Bear creek, Lehigh Valley railroad,
were destroyed; also stables of
Albert Lewis & Co., lumber contrsc-
tors. Eleven horses also persisted.
In this fire large quantity of va.u-
able timber was destroyed. Total
loss estimated at $4,000; fire is now
under control.
Washington, N. j., Am ex-
tensive confagration is raging in
The Blue Mountains, twenty five
miles from here. Wind carries the
smoke in dense clouds over this
part of Warren county. at O'Clock
this afternoon 1t became completely
dark, and a smoky poll almost suffo.
eating, rests over the town. Inhab-
tants are alarmed, and the mayor
has requested number of the mem
befs or fire company to remain on
duty during the night.
Large tract OF valuable wood
land is burning about three miles
from Matawan, N j., Threatening
a number Of residences. Farmers
are fighting the f2mes.
Near Ashland, Penn, extensive
fires are raging, and the Ashland
IRE department he's been ordered in
readiness for service at She State
Miners hospital. Workmen are
now fighting the flames nesr the
building. Loss to timber tracts will
be large.
Hesvy wind storm visited North
cumberland County, Pa, to-day,
and famed to increased fury the
forest fires.
Eml orium, Pa, 2.-Forest fires
are raging ali through this section
the season is unusually dry and the
wind blowing perfect gale from
the west sweeps, the fire through the
forest with great velocity and de-
strovs q large amount OF property. |
At Stel lingaRun, nine miles from |
Emporium, several buildings be-
longing to tannery company were
burned today, and a large mill was
also destroyed. The village was only
saved by aid from Renoya. Two
families are reported lest, and it Is
feared the loss of life will be great.
At Sarssmont, fifteen miles west of
here, two mills with large amount
Of Lumbar were destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

Louisville, 2.-Blaine's men feel
like they were counted out in the
convention, as regards the Louis
vile delegation, and q bolt this
afternoon was the result. They will
hold convention soon on two OF
Blaine's delegates.to Chicago, think.
ing that they will be recognized at
the National convention.
Paris. 2.-Upon The assembling of
the Chamber Of Deputies Vice
Admiral Peyron. minister OF marine
and colonies, will submit bill for
an additional credit for 1000, 900
rsncs to defray TIE expenses OF the
Tonquin expedition.
New York, 2.-The forest fires in
the country round about, fill the
atmosphere here with smoke. ssssSEss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03
History Repeating Itself

Spokane Falls, Washington Terri,
tory, 2.-Lsst night at Thompson
Falls an Indian with some whites
was engaged at gambling table
when the Indian was charged with
under-dealirg, and a fight ensued.
The indian started 10 run and was
fatally shot in the back by one OF
the gamblers. AS the news spread
Indians began collecting and show
signs of general uprising. The
rough element in the country is now
collecting at Thompson Falls. 1t is
unsafe for man with money TO so
unprotected at night. A number OF
persons have been robbed. The
same state of affairs exists st Spo-
kane Falls, where a number of gam
blers from Thompson Falls are col
lected. The organization OF Vigi-
lance committee is talked OF.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03
a Wretch Sentenced

New York, 2.-Gertrude Ash, the
accomplice Of Jessie Williams, q
negro who committed robbery, and
an assault upon Miss Maggie Har-
vey at Sloan Flats, Broadway and
Thirty-second street on March Ssh
last, was found guilty, and senten>
ced to eighteen years and q half in
the penitentisry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03
Demard ding Justice.

Charleston, W. Va, 2.-Ir forma.
ton from Point Pleasant in refer
ence TO Kirby, who killed young
Hall some months ago, and
whom the jury found guilty of in
voluntary manslaughter, says there
is great excitement at Clifton, where
Hall lived. A large meeting was
held last night at the Clifton school.
house, which resulted In passing
condemnstory resolutions against
the jury, judge and prosecution
also against the jailer. There is
talk OF arrestiDg some of the indig-
nation meeting leaders, which, If
carried out, will precipitate trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03
He Slept Only,

Chicago, Times Charleston
Glenn Davies, a colored citizen of
Richland County, 8. c., apparently
fell dead. and was duly laid out for
burial; the colored people gathered
at his cabin at night to pray and
sing, when Glenn suddenly sat up,
after being In a comatose state for
twenty-four hours. The watchers
fed in horror, but came back eau
tieusly and rendered congratula-
tions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03
Stealing q Midget.

Cleveland, "A bold attempt
was made last nightto sbduct Lucia
Zsrate, the Mexican midget, en- ex>
hibition az the dime museum. Two
men managed to steal her from the
dressing room while left alone q
minute. She was missed aud a
chase made and the abductors were
>een, but they dropped her and
escaped. This is the third ate MI t
TO kidnsp her. The supposed al ct
Is to hold her for ransom,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03
a GREAT DISCOVERY

That Ia daily bringing Joy to the
homes of thousands by saving many
Of their dear ones from an early
grave. Truly is Dr.. Kings New
Dssssvery for Consumption, Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay
Fever, Loss of Voice, Tickling In
he Throat, Pain In Side and Chest.
n any disease Of the Throat and
lungs, q positive cure. Guaranteed.
iial Bottles, free at z. @. N. I.
ug Store. large siee n. 90. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03
Strike Ended,

Cheyenne, 2.-rhe news of the
Union Pacific's order reinstating
old wages for employees, was re-
received here with great jubilation.
Train and shopmen struck at 7
O'Clock this morning. There was
no disorder here, except that one
train was temporarily stopped. The
men here would have fought the re-
duction TO the bitter end. At Lara
mie City this morn'rg 8 passenger
train was also opped but arrived
hers nearly on time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-03
Hangman's Day.

Petersburg, Va 2 -Enoch Brown.
colored, was executed in Halifax
Court house, North Carolina, this
morning, for wife murder.
Cincinnati, O., 2.-William Nc
Haigh was hanged in an enclosure at
the rear Of the court house this fore.
noon for the crime Of wife murder.