225 Documents Found

Eleven in the Jury Box
Men Who Have Not Formed Opinions.

The Nebraska State Journal, May 6, 1891

A Dreary grind
The Selection of a Jury Goes Slowly On

Lincoln Daily Call, May 6, 1891

Sheedy Murder Trial Begun
Monday McFarland and Mrs. Sheedy Brought Into Court

Omaha Bee (Morning Edition), May 5, 1891

The Sheedy Murder Trial
The Work of Impanelling a Jury Still Goes On

Lincoln Daily Call, May 5, 1891

Monday and Mary in Court
Opening Day of the Great Sheedy Case.

The Nebraska State Journal, May 5, 1891

The Sheedy Trial.
Commences This Morning�The Jury Panel Questioned.

Lincoln Daily Call, May 4, 1891

Will They Hang?
Query About Mary Sheedy and McFarland

Vanity Fair, May 2, 1891

The Sheedy Trial.

Lincoln Daily Call, May 1, 1891

The Criminal Calendar

Lincoln Weekly News, April 30, 1891

From the State Capital
Speculation as to How the Sheedy Trial Will Be Conducted

Omaha Bee (Morning Edition), April 28, 1891

The Hardships of a Jury.

Lincoln Daily Call, April 26, 1891

[Untitled] The arraignment of Mrs. Sheedy and Monday McFarland was had Monday

Lincoln Herald, April 25, 1891 (Transcription)

The arraignment of Mrs. Sheedy and Monday McFarland was held Monday
Both pleaded not guilty and were remanded for trial

Lincoln Herald, April 25, 1891

A Social Panel Drawn
Jurors for the Sheedy Murder Case

The Nebraska State Journal, April 25, 1891

GOOD NEWS FOR MRS. SHEEDY NO POISON FOUND BY THE CHEMIST
An Interesting Bit of Information From Inside Authority on the Sheedy ...

Semi Weekly State Journal, April 24, 1891

Good News for Mrs. Sheedy
No Poison Found by the Chemist

Semi Weekly State Journal, April 24, 1891

To Rebuild the Funke
It Will Be Made a New Opera House.

The Nebraska State Journal, April 23, 1891

Good News for Mrs. Sheedy
No Poison Found by the Chemist.

The Nebraska State Journal, April 21, 1891

Found No Trace of Poison
Report of the Chemist's Investigation of Sheedy's Murder

Omaha Bee (Morning Edition), April 21, 1891

The Sheedy Murder.
The Trial to Take Place in Two Weeks.

Lincoln Daily Call, April 21, 1891