The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 8

8 ADMINISTRATION FOLLY. It Will Be Vigorously Rebuked By th.o Present Grand -Jury. Cnlet ol Pollca Mareh 'WiU Not bolisn star unamoer Trials. Work on tne Cronln Case Is En- Officers. WIII "ROAST.

THB OUTFIT. It lath intent of tb present aread Jury to air ita opinion of Mayor Cregiar and aiere-eonstraeted' polio fore. The Mayor's re-rreshing want of knowledge regarding tue rambler ha tolerates baa excited the hostility of the Jarora that they are determined to "roast" his Honor. And that the Mayor may aot lonely in his wrath whan the document TOM forth, th jarora will has a ahy at Chief Polioe Marah and hia "deteetlree on gambling." who certaialT hare abundantly merited re bait for tne shameful jgnoieoce tney have displayed. Marah excused himaelf to the jnry.

when called to account, by earing that be bad not held office sufficiently leng to beoome familiar with gambling. Bat the jury is puzzled to understand bow be eoold know ao much about police matters and duties to enable him to ahift about th force as it has never been shifted, and yet not know of the existence of the greateet era that ham th city. Th jury imagines th first wore was a work of faith. More particularly is the anger of the jury to be directed against DetectiTee Amatem and Miller the two bntes" who for montns past bare drawn pay from the city on th pretense mat they were watching and acquiring Information concerning gambler, leased, in the atatemeat of this jnry will be embodied a paragraph that will strongly nrge th dismiss 1 of these amajdog twiua. Each Juror recognize that tii Mayor is erimenly reeponaiols for thia farcical crnsad against "gambling.

Each 1uror, likewise, ia aware that Chief of Police Marsh and hia oorps dutr-shirknrs are either preternatursilr alow to learn of the ban me aDd promoters of rioe or utterly untrustworthy, aud in either case will not hes.tate to aay ao and recommend otber tactics by other men. homebody will grow diazy and faint wheu toe grand Jury roars next Saturday. ABOUT STAR CHAMBER SESSIONS. In an interview with Chief of Polio Marah yesterday, be waa aaked what rules would be followed in the constitution of the trial board Defore which accused officers of the polios force would be tried. As will be seen.

Chief Marah considers this to be a matter of minor moment and really knows nothing at all about it The question aaked waa: "How will th trial board be oonstit and under what rule will it gorerned?" "I have not had tim to consider that matter yet, bnt I presume that the old rule will be followed for the present "Will th board be composed only of th sffioers of th district to which th accused Soer belongs, or will it be general?" "The board will be composed of the commanding officers of all th districts, and th officer to. command of the precinct ia which the accused belongs will be present to maks th charge. The accused will present, and all necessary witnesses, but uo counsel and no reporters. "I that th rule?" I really dou't know, but I think that reporters are not admitted. Tne whole proceedings are written np by a stenographer and tne press representatives can hare access to tnat "Do too.

plopoa to mak any chang in these "1 do not know. I hare not had tim to consider that matter. 1 hare been too busy. I will get to it some time. Mors important thing occupy my attention now.

"Will you issns an order permitting reporters to be present at any trial?" "I would rather "not answer that now. I bars not had time to consider the matter. "Do yon think tnat tne exclusion of reporters from the trial proceedings is good public policy? Why does that role exist?" "I do not really know what ia th role, bnt the trial board ia something like a court martial, and, therefore, secret. It allow greater latitude in getting at the facts." "But doe it not lay the whole proceeding open to susoicioa of undue political influence being secretly brought to bear to sava a man from merited punishment?" "Oh, I suppose th papers would say that anyway. You see the administration ia on one side and Thb Itteb Oca as ia on the ether." "WiU you consult th Mayor oa th subject?" "Certainly; but I don't know whan I can get at to matter.

I bar to impror matters. The important thing ia to dnre criminals out of ttua city, and that is what I am working at." NEW MEN IN OLD ACRES. Th fact that Captain BchuetUer haa been taken off th Crenia case, aa announced in Thx Ixtki OcxaX ysstsrday, awakened considerable criticism aa to th wisdom of such a movement "Will there be any further investigation into the Cronln mystery?" waa asked yesterday of a member of th Cronin committee. I hope the police department will not drop the case wlisrs it ia. I can aasur you tnat th committee doe not intend to rest Our work will not be accomplished until the inn wh prompted th crime bar been convicted.

If we are encouraged by th police aa ws ars by th State's Attorney, I see no rsason why wa may not hop lor ultimate aucoeee. But th Cronin committee must, in the nature of things, be but an aid to the proper authorities. Their is th duQr to prosecute tnee investigations until th last murderer ia run to erth. We can but aid the police. We bar giren them valuable elwa in tne past and can do ao again, but we certainly aball not be content to place ear information ia toe bands of officers who by reasos of their meager knowledge of the case, may though honestly luteutioned make such use of it a to play into the bauds of the Triangle.

The thing happened frequently enough before in tins ease. That, in fact, you know, wa for week and month th almost overwhelming cuiuomtv wo iu ama kv wim urn uun ing tbe mystary. Th ignorance of th police wa a dene a their dishonesty ia th matter. But out of ail ttua density a few just a vsry few honest aad ekiUful men fronted id. wno seemed able to handle the case.

Herman Hchuettler, tben ia charge of the East aicago Arenue Station, was th first and foremost of these, and now he has been taken oS th case entirely. This doeen't look rery reassuring to th committee, and, to tell the truth, ainc ws learned of thia we bare not been vsrr anguine of the future." "I can't apeak for the committee. If it take my ad rice it will At an earir day we are to hold a eoDferwac with Chief Marah, aad then. I expect, this matter of bob ust tier's being taken ff case will be gone over. "By all odda tScfauettler is th man who should be intrusted with whatever investigation are being made ia the Cronin ease, said State's Attorney Ixagnckr when questioned en th matter.

"How, don't misuadsr-ataad aa as being opposed to any of th other officers wbo may succeed bins iu th man age man of the case. All I want to aay is that 1 susuld prefer to bar such men aa bciiusttlsr. Collins, O'Connor and th other men wbo worked on the ease faith full retained ia these farther invest (rations. If only one man is required at present on the ease, surely BcauetUer is beat fitted for the TROUBLE AT THB ARMORY. There ia trouble at the Armory Polioe Station, Favoritism ia rampant aad many men are aursing grisraneee.

Officer lease M. Linviila, who happens to be aa American and who mad some record for hliri ia the Cronin eaa. was ap to a day or a ago doing dsty In plain clothe. But since Captain Laughlia operseded Captain Lloyd a Vy tUtj oa rVT't fetes, erdtrsd Ipto jrrg. THE DAILY TNTJCR ipCTAITi.UUJxSPAT' MOHyryG.

JAXTTAIIY 30, 1890 TEK PAGES. beat la what ia known or that territory la the avenue and Polk street aa "O-Klahome." region of Pacific Meanwbils a lot of Irian men Dm Coushlia, fat Welsh, Tom Duffy, and Tim Buckley, among to its ars by som political pull kept in citizen clothes, and soft job, and several old Heelers are anxiously awaiting their turns for similar Mativee aranot popular, and distinction at the Armory only goes by insular birth. WAS NEVER INTRODUCED TO BOB. Mayor Cregier waa aeea ia his office yeeter- dsy, and was aaked if be intended to revoke the lioense of Bob Gibbons. "Wbo is Gibbona?" be replied.

The reporter Informed him he was the saloonkeeper wbo took a prominent part ia the as sault upon Captain BchuetUer ia Vogelsang saloon oa Tuesday night "I dou't know anything about it" "Then you do not know what you will do about the matter?" "I do aot know anything about the trouble xeept what I hav read in the papers." ilia Honor then turned in hs chair and became tuonghtf uL Beading the. papers always makes hia Honor thoughtful. AND CRIME RUNS RAMPANT. At daybreak Tuesday Alex Q. Beid, the proprietor of a saloon and restaurant at No.

285 West Tan Buren street, waa knocked down and robbed of a gold watch and chain valued at $200, a diamond pin worth $150, and a pocket- book containing between $20 and $30. The thus struck Mr. Bold across th top of the bead with aa iron bar, cutting a gaak three inches long to the skull and knocking bim senseless. He lay for some time on the sidewalk, when a pissing citizen fonnd bim and with the aid of a gentleman who resides ia th vicinity, carried th unconscious man to a drug store, where bis wound was dressed, and then to hia borne. It was near 2 o'clock in th afternoon whn he recovered consciousness.

Mr. Beid had opened hie saloon a few minute after 6 o'clock Tneeday morning and. baring an erand to perform, thought to do it before business for the day began. He bad gone scarcely a block west from his saloon when two men lumped out of an alley and struck bim. That is all Mr.

Beid remembers George King. a boy employed to do cuoree in the stable of Mr. French, which open on th alley from which th robbers mads th rush, saw th assault, but for reasons best known to bimeelf did not mak aay alarm. He bad just a-ot off a street car and was going toward tne alley when be saw the sec file. He did not stoD to inquire into the matter, be said, because he supposed it a friendly bout and tuougut it wise not to interfere.

After opening the bam he looked out and saw two men assisting a third to bia feet One of the men said. "Hurry, or be will bleed to death." They then belped the bleeding man to a drug store. Mr. Bsui baa been unusually unfortunate in the matter of thieves of late. Within th past fortnicht burglara bar broken into hia place of business three times, taking between $75 aud $100 worth of liquors and imported cigars.

From ths numerous reports of holdups aud org tar lea that bare beeu made from the neighborhood in which -Mr. Beid lives there is a to us a gang working that part ef tne city. Lees than a wsek ago Charles G. Carpenter waa held np and robbed of a gold watofa and chain and $25 at the corner of Morgan and Monroe streets. He waa knocked down much in the aame manner that Mr.

Beid waa. Homo time aso at the aame plaee Mr. Marsh, wbo lire in a flat at tbe corner of Morgan and Tau Buren streets, waa held up ae he waa returning borne late one night, and aia pocket war rifled by a pair of villains. As usual no arrests bar been mads. Yesterdar afternoon the boose of Lee God-dard, at No.

206 Bast Ohio street, waa stared by burglara and a $200 sealskin cloak waa taken. The front door of Mr. Goddard'a flat waa battered down aad all th bnreaa drawers aad trunks in the bouse were rifled, tnough nothing but th sealskin cloak haa been miaaed sa yt By tb merest accident th cloak wa recovered last night, but tb thief mads good bis escape. About 7:30 o'clock Officer William V. bniitb.

saw a man, in company with a notorioeia courtesan named May Osbuurn, go into a second-hand store. He followed tnem in, aad seeing that they had a valuable sealskin cloak, ordered tbera under arrest. The 'man dropped the dealt and fled. bat tee girl was arrested. bae eays she met the fellow on the street and asked aim to buy bsr a drink.

He aaid he had a cloak which be could sell for $35. and if she would go witu bim he would spend tbe monry with ber. 8b at oace complied, and with a good time in view went to the second-band store. 8he never eaw the fellow before. Bnt aa her record is bed the officers are of the belief that aha kaewe who he is.

POLITICAL. A DEMOCRATIC SCHEME. A Democratic County Commissioner, ia speaking about th matter of salaries yeeterday. aaid: "Tbe first thing the city members did when they got together after the eleotion, waa to talk about raising their salaries, and they have been talking about it ever since. I don't believe that the commissioners bare a right to raiee their own salaries.

I taiak the salaries should be raised, but let them do it just before their term of office expiree, ao tb next board will bare th benefit I'll not vote to change a aingle salary of a county employe. What ia the use of voting down tne salary of some poor clerk just because you can't get your own raised? It le all done for beucombe." There ia a good deal of apprehension among the employee of the oeuaty building that tbe board will make a sweeping redaction ia tbe salaries before they get done with the matter. That tne Democratic member are trying to bluff the Bepublicaa members into rating for a raise in their own salaries ia qmte apparent Commissioners manson, Scaubert and Bonner watted upon the beada of departmenta in tne county building Tuesday and informed them that if they did not force the Republican members to raise commissioners' salaries to tusy would reduce the salary of every employe ef the building drawing over $1,200 a year. THB NEW ASSISTANT CUSTODIAN. While Marshal Hitchcock, wbo waa recently mad custodian of tbe Government Building, has not announced it vet, it ia pretty generally undestoud by those on the inside that David Shanahan, of the Sixth Ward, ia to be assistant custodian.

Tbe Marshal baa not received the goverament property yet, and ia only delaying the appointment until Mr. Stone gets it ia aaap to tare it over. Mr. ahaaahaa'a appointment will then be formally annouaoed. Tnere la no alary attached to th position of custodian, bat the assistant draws a year.

Mr. tShanahaa is a well-known Be- pubhean, aad baa done eeme very efficient service for the party. He haa worked bard to purify the primaries of ths Fif tb and Sixth Wards, and haa beea a strong advocate of the new primary election law. He waa on of these who resisted ta proeecuting the Kent case, aad baa always taken an active part for reform. He baa been connected with the ttouth Towa Assssser'e offioe, and served on term as booth Twa buptrriaor.

POLITICAL MOTES. It is understood that Chris Mamer, the new Collector of Internal Revenue, is making arrangements to saeosed Me. tttooe Saturday. baa been vary rwticent a to who will be ale subordinates. Ex -Chief Deputy M.

Springer, who held the position under Collector Harvey, ia aa scare candidate for reappotatmeat Stephea A. Douglas will deliver, aa address before tbe members of the Union League Ciub of Brooklyn, fen. 12, Abraham Liaoola'a birthday. The judge and clerks of election will be appointed by the Election Commissioner to-dsy. Th members of tbe committee of both poll ileal parties hare beea very alow ia recommending aame for appointment la eicht ward aame bar been suggested.

Jadgee aad clerk neglecting to reapoud to the aummona of the Election Co ramies 10 oars to apoear at the ofhee of the board of examination make themselves liable to a fine. DO NOT FAIL, TO READ IT -Tbe Youths' Department published regularly ia Tax SoxDaT hrru Ucxam la attracting a great deal of attention from the young folk form and given a SCHUETTLER ARBESTED.i His Triangle -Assailants Attempt (-. -to Have turn XjOdgea in tne, 1- f-f His. Friends Around i film, atnd He Is Released on" I $3,000 Bonds. Alderman McCormick on tne War Pain Again-GUbbons' Condition.

M'CORMICK AND CAMP SO. Growing out of tbe abooting- affray of Tuesday evening, in which Triangler Bobert Gibbona, of Camp 20, was at once the provoking cause and the victim of the just wrath or Captain Herman Schuettlsr, there was a acene laat evening ia a North Bid justice shop wherein the Captain was defendant, charged with assault with intent to kilt, and held to a further bearing in bonds of $5,000. As early aa 12 o'clock yesterday Mra. Gibbons, wife of tb victim of Captain BchuetUsr's unerring aim, went before Justice Sweeney aud swore to the following complaint: Bute of Illinois. Cook County, aa.

The complaint and information of Mrs. Mary Gibbosa. ef Chicago, 111, in said county, made before Thomas Sweeney, Esq- ene of tne Justices et the peace in and lor aaid oounty. on the Wta day of January, 1490. who, beiof duly swore, upon her oath says' that one Herman Schueuler did a tb 2stn day of January, I8W1, la the County of Cook aud State of Illinois, imak an assault with a deadly weapon, to wit a Can, on the person of Robert Oibbons, with intent thee and there to kill aad murder the said Kobert Oibboas contrary to aad in violation of Keeboa Xi, Chapter of the revised statutes o( Illinois.

That this complainant haa just aad reasonable Tounds to believe, and does bnUsre, that the said Herman BchuetUer committed aaid oflenae. and therefore, prays that Herman Sch nattier mar be arrested and dealt with according to taw. at a. Mast Gzsboks. Subscribed sad swora to before me, this 29th day of January, A.

D. ISM. THOMAS SWKKMKT. Justice of the Peace. Upon thia complaint it State warrant waa at once issued for th -arrest of BchuetUer aad given into the aanda of Conatable Mike Giblia for service.

The news that a warrant was out for the arrest of Captain Sohuettler preceded Conatable Gisiin, and when be reached the Central Station he found the door of Chief Marah'a private office eloeed, aad ae told that behind it portals the Chief and Captain Bchnettler were holding a conference which could not for a moment be interrupted. "Better go back oa the North Bide," aaid the desk sergeant at the Central. "Schuettlsr will be over to see you presently." Giblia took tb hint Mean while tbe beads of the polioe department were grouped about Captain BchuetUer and Chief Marah ia the letter's offioe, aad the aituatioa waa then aad there discussed. The result of the canvass was to direct the Chiefs footstep toward the office of the Corporation Counsel, and to send Captain BchuetUer ia search of bondsmen. Tbeee latter were easily found without going from under the root that shelter the County Building aad City Hall, and wbea Chief Marah returned wits Assistant Corporation Counsel 8.

Dsrrow, ex-Alder- ia the Superior Cear, ad Dennis Simmonds. a polioe cfhoer ef twenty-nine year' standing, bad offered their service aa bondsmen, aud were waiting for the lawyer to accompany them to the luetic shop All this, however, con sumed a little time, and Constat) la Uiblin bad made a aeoond trip across tbe river by tbe time the party got started. rx was 0:30 o'clock when Captain Bohaettler. Mr. Darrow.

tbe bondsmen and the constable walked into the doom of Jueuee Bweenev'a dimly lixnted eoart- oom. "Judge" Hweeney, looking much older and having grown a beard since bis appearance in the Criminal Court leee than a year ago. charged with conspiracy ia the Maggie Clark case, took bis aeat and called for "hats off." Mr. Darrow stepped forward. "I suppose none ef tbe prosecution are here aad that all that is necessary now is to 111 bona for tb Captain's future appesrano.

A continuance ef a week or ton dsrs. I supooe. will be ran ted?" "Terr well." answered Justice. Hweeney; "a week from te-day, Feb. S.

at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. The bonds will be Ex-Aldermaa Beich scheduled $3,000 worth of real estate, clear of all incumbrance, and Officer ciimmonde swore that bis real estate owning amounted to $10,000. Tbe thing waa over in a minute or and whea Captain Sehuvttler reached tbe pavement again he found half a deaea friends who were sorry they war too lata to alga hia aoada Captain echuettier will certainly be defended br the city law department." aaid Mr. Darrow to a reporter. "He baa our sympathy, our coaudeaoe, and our support I do not think ho will eoffer much ia the public eeteem for tbe manly part be played la that unfortunate affair et 'l ueeday vsninK." A a matter of fact Morth Bid Irishmen ef tbe Tnaagl stamp, particularly those of Camp HO, hate lbs very name oi Herman ecauettier.

sad are determined to do him what injurv they can. They hare reason for their Hatred, it must be admitted, for the big German captain baa bunted tnree or tneir comrades to earth and narrowly escaped sending four Irian Tri- aagUra to a richly deserved fat oa th gal- low. BOBEBT OIBBOK, th maa whom iScbueitier shot in self-defenss Taesdav erening. is a cousia of one of the Cronin' msrderers Patrick Cooaey and a stanch aad trnaty member ef Camp 20, ae is his brother. Walter J.

Gibbona, one of the Cronin alibi witnesses. Alderman McCormick. one of the promoter of tb qur-rsl that resulted in the shooting of Gibbons, is also ef tue Triangle stripe. For months tbeee men and the men of their ilk have been trying to du" Schuettler ia ereryway possible. Tuee-dav night tneir time bad corns, toey though aad they went in to do bim up.

As in all hia otber encounter with the Triangle Schuettler came eat oa top. But yeeterday the plotter began again. They conceived the original idea of making Bchnettler undergo a temporary, confinement ia tne oeunty jsiL Thia would indeed be glorious revenge for tbe Triangle. It wa easy enough to induce the wife of Gibbona to lodge a charge agaiaat their enemy, but how to secure hia oom-mittal to jail? Ah. yea; Justice Sweeney.

se charge waa aer.oaa, aad perhape Sweeney would oUre te bold BchuetUer lor a day or two witnoui bail. Indeed, such had beea tbe intention of the "Judge," but the presence of tbe sity'a legal representative aa counsel fer BchuetUer, ooupled with the fact that aeae of the prosecution were oa band and that, word came from Dr. Harrison tnat Gibbona would probably aot die, changed hi mind and mad aim listen rather to the prompt-lags ef poller than the ravings of the Triangler. arroanxT Daxaow seemed to mavb aa inkling the Triangle'e intentions, for at first he hesitated aad thought of taking a change ef venue to us tioe ft heeler. Tbe hour was late, however, and, rightly deeming that Justice Sweeney would be too wise to refuse bail for his client, be gave up -that idea and braved the boa ta his dsn, Is his fight against tbeee Triangle murderers and murder sympathiser.

Captain Bchnettler will hare the sympatay and aup. pert of the law-abiding public. And in thia particular shoo tins affray aad the chant ee which have grown out of it, the Cap tain will be upheld to at ena ay tne public ana th public eerveate. When the ease ef Alderman Jeha McCormick, who waa arrested by Captain Schueuler Tuee-dav eight immediately after the shooting, waa esilsd ia Justice Pnndiville's court yeeterday the Captaia did aot appear, bat la bis stead came Detective Woods beeriag a certificate from Dr. T.

W. Heaebling, which aaid that Bohuettlera injuria would prevent aim from appearing ia oosrt The ease was eon tinned till Feb. o. the day net oy Justice Sweeeey for the iaitial Bearing of -the charge against Bchnettler. McCormick waa held ia $200 bonds, which were urnished by Brennaa.

There was soms talk among aldermen yesterday of a resolution being presented st tbe aext meeting of the Council expelling Alderman McCormick from that body for disorderly con duct Though it would require a two-thirds' vote te adopt such a resolution, it is not doubted but that a sufficient vote could be mustered among the eelf-r pecting aldermen te we moon to be. desired, expulsion of this ODjectionaoie nssmoer. AT OLBBOXS 01fg the injured man was atiU lying ia a preoarioua eoadiooav 'He ia gettiac aaid Mrs. Gibbona "I am aorry now did not hare GelaBia BSUIWI1UH W4 Ut Oiir successful I continBQs. AU tlity plain fiires at less than half our former mar gins.

Many new choice designs of: our own manufacture; and also a largo invoice of Chairs, Rockers, and other goods, at 50 cents on the dollar are included. No no who intends to purchase Furni ture at any time this this opportunity. Rennants of Furniture Covering at one- third th ir value. POSITIVEL J. A COLBY SONS, 217 and 219 State St.

Furntlire and Drapery Made From Special Designs. done it. and woalif bad keewa my baa baud was ao badly iojod. Bat I wiU bare aim arrested I Dr. Harrison eoold not tell what Oib-boos' ebaaeee of aorery were, and it might be Irapeesible to tellr several daya He ia too weak to Dermit nsios for tbe ballet At aa early boobia morning; Gibbons was failiaa rapidly, eat waa feared that be coaid not lire till moec, Several aneriee were eerered by tbe bat.

aad from these there is constant drain, MORS OF AKUTE THAN EVER. Aldermaa Job J. McCormick, wbo waa prominent la tbdchoettler row, waa oa tbe rampMC afiaia laelsbt, and bi offense this time may lead bipehind the bar at Joliet Shortly before jLnjght be aaaaalted Bobert Morris, a caDmaopa almost on oa ais taama. Tbe sab man decla tbat be will bate McCor mick arrested foray hem. Tb row took pa la Bob Gibbons' notorioos dlv at tb eornaf Franklin aad Eri etreeta.

aad was witaeel ay a gang of plng-uglies aad tap-hoaae tots who mak th plao their headqoarters. Tcabman had oommlttsd ao etbsr offense thaalliag at Gibbon ealooa to collect bia fare fdaoiiog ex-Offleer Kedmond KeDoaald aad DtanroUa to tbe joint Mood eveaing to atteabona. He drore apj the placet aad inquire for tbe Doctor aad foaald, ana w.s told to call agaia for bia Bey. McCormick waa ia tne ealooa drinking a crowd of bams, aad seeing a deosnpkiag man eater thought something waa iS- at one demaoded aa explanation of Mm. Upon being told thai tb maa was a cab-dr, McCormicit told bim to wait a miaate (be wished to eagigj h.m.

Xbea calling to Vang to look, he otevpea an to the cabman, ved him by the hand, thrust bis tnnmo so ais moata, and nearly bit I aaeial member efi. Morns gave a erf pain, and tbe boedlnms Tailed with deliaaod as seoa aa the canui baiisue Aklermaad satlsftsd his appeute. the caonsaa waa iu on oi we piaoe. Morris ia a quknoffoosirs looking fsllew, aad livee at lu West Monroe sueea He drives cab a A la relating hiejrel bat rather noolsasaat expeneooe to I reporter for aa la rsa ucaut I aigkt, Morris aaid iae aia or toe a sea alt Bases by MoCoraicai hia gang oa Captaia bchaattler ia Tjlsang'a saloon, sz-U nicer JUdmoad KcDoacame to me aad. en naiad me to drire bint a doctor.

We drore ap aarts 1 1 avenue yi. xi aureus aonee, aad took him to Bokbbona' aaioon. Xhsy die- misssa me. uciwuia tela me to ceil Xaeaday eveniaa gel my rare. I went back a late thia svemng.

and wa told to call acaintiere wa a gang of tough tending la aad mud th piaoe. I dida't UiinJt it sals to narenad taere, aad wa oa the point of leaf without farther inquiry when Aldermaa Lrmick came oat and told me he wauted to tea my smos aad not ta go away. I saw li, w.a drunk, but paid no attsauoa to that i I alar led to go back to my cab to wair aim. whea McCormick called me Dec eg ns wanted to aee me. i'b-l -1 foUewed hi to the ealooa.

rot inside be tookby tbe left hand aud 'Let me ehow yiow much I think ef yoat With thit Ipnt my thumb ta month, I before I realised what be waa aooanaa oariea hia teeth into ha. wukw si nffff elaarw it Tl "-s if flesh in hia 1 dolicst, and I I I month. The cro tailed in wttnttaia. i 1 gave McCdk a pnsh and the crowd made for me and reated to tbe other end of tbe bar. Whea trmiok had sou tbe bloavt oat of aie month bk a bill oat of hia pocket aad aaid, liqw ano 1 owe I thoaght it biRb time tet out of the piaoe wane a was iuu sua eo mm a nsary retreat I bad aaidlng to McCormick or to any one about tbsb ssr what 1 bare told yon.

I shall sweet a warrant aad bare McCormick arrest the charge ef majheav SElTlONS. sbt rto HIMSELF. Kaaiox, firnciml 'JeUarwm. horrible affair red at Fairmoaat thia morning, of whlcfcb AdeU waa both the perpetrator aad victim. At 11 o'clock Adell left Norton la.

where be is emolored. and weat boat, ifewa at oh arch aad bis children at eel Taking a eoel-oil eaa AdeU weat to aa use. thoroaghly eataiw a ted himaelf rithliid. aad set himself oa fir. AdeU aopetiare endured bia self.

imposed immolatle a Bpartsn. There waa neither err of paikbriek i of despair, bat a sort of ahnfflinff Vo maa in strnftzls. The first intimati it anyuung was wrong wa the i appearaniznoke throagh the roof of the little a true bioh AdeU had chosen for hi barn ing. firal neighbore appeared to qnsll the fire. bnrst open and AdeU staggered out.

long bia arm wildly. Tbere waa a sen horribl contortion, a rda. and fell down. jargon of inartictarda. e-aaped onoe or rv4 id wae dead.

Xbe bair waa onrned off; eck, aad baada were lis coat, veeL and nnt- baraed to a icnsplais eide bin war med. AdeU waa 55 ago waa a member of Tear old. and to tb Quaker Charts en mac cnarca te em-nk Norton, ika iwnx braoe tbe rait a stone of is lenial aad ee If -sacrifice. It ia BUDDotted th; ddenly weat ineaae and adopted the meanl oea in expiauoa ox hie DB8EHIS wifk. DVBTJQTJK, 4.

Special Telfyrmm. Last rndajr Sdwana came to Dabaqae bit wife aad from Termoat, alnied by child. Monday while eittiag la hie be enddealy arose, good bye and aaid rcom at the Fal kiased aia wife ad most go to a barbj and get shaved. 'Since tsea be ha not bel n0r heard from. He took with him all nr be aad bia wife leannir'hi wife pen.

pnssssesd.aboat Newton waa a railroad JlUrar see ore esaploymeat tt ions; tra4' I sale of Furniture still goods are; marked iji year can afford to pass ONE PRICE. 1 I one of tbe roada leadinjr iato Dabeqae. He is described aa follow: Liirbt oomplexioned. or age, 160poands in weiRht good looking, bad on a frray overcoat, and oa hia neck be wore a small gold agia indicating bia calling. A VICTIM OF MALPRACTICE.

GaXEsauao), I1L. Jan. 29. Special Telegram. A month age Sliae Mary West, a handsome yoaag nn married woman, waa tbe victim of a mieoarriage in the Chicago, Bartiagtoa aad Qnincy depot at Una citr.

Bbe died last nibt During ber ilineae aba positively refaeed to make any arloaares, altbongh there waa trong preonroptioB tbat tbere bad beea crimi nal malpractice, jrer two or three weeks she baa been mored from Dlaoe to alaee here, th officer tans being thrown off her track. While in destitution, tilers is reason to belier that aha wa respect oily connected. RETURNED TO HER FIRST LOVE. IVITIIDIIL K. Y- Jan.

29 Korman Hoogbton baa eloped with her first hnsband. a maa named rinch. Pinch bad jnst beea re-leaeed from Htate vrisoo after aerring a are-tear term. Mrs. Hoogbton leave ber seound I imai isi is i ann awn finiinran i-seaniwirB rvaa Krta ai 35 old tavnd good lookiBie.

i DOE8 CURE In Its First 8tages. aww yea) eef A "TO Perfect Katiaf action ninrantood ESTiBLEEa issi ill Piimn ptnnm WILSON us ajtb us stat err. THE STATUE TO QUEEN ISABELLA be plaeed at the WORUVS wiii ee moeaiee from thia portrait, la the country is interested la thi rert1. the women of ear com hOa nri II Tasrei eaw ei i a. Every veau starae re MHitln.

eend one nortr.lt thai l.ili.7r..i,i.. i I-AXIi' FASHIO JOTTllTAt CO ATTtltorlnTn 1 nr. OwToeo. J. STEYEHS fi SOU.

LEADIK6 PHOTOGRAPHERS, "1SK53-, I SOCIAL OFFER. -I IU In 3 Styles for $3X0. IfJ Jead tL2S. U.W er fera sapors box efeandv av kipuss. prmpmid.

east af uesver er weal er Satan. Soluble far prrenita Saav pie enters salicited. Aednaa, W. F. AUHTHEK.

Omfettis. W. 21J Stats at Ckicare IS ITATKMra, D. CHILDS 140 MONROE CHICAGO. EYES CXeafflefeTgea sTMb Spectacla tD Hafts SettftfaO fJOHSCHOPTIGIAli V-lf32 V-- your a JR cvcsiaHT CWAtHiNOTON st txanemm AtmjmOb The Inter Ocean IS THE BEST PAPER FOK The Family Circle The Business Office.

tiro EMM SHfETS CT a. tmR gves4nsTfWeeV I I I I Or. to HS OR. PubUahea all tho Keirs and ha Bn of Currant Litaratora. OeliTcrcd bj 15c per weefc With Sunday 20c per week TeUphon No.

6o MOTHER -HUBBAKD G0W56, Fruit Muslin, Full trimmed with cambric LADIES' DRAWERS, good Muslin, vAth'de' Hamburg ruffles, headed bj clusters of tucks. CORSET COVERS, good Cambric, sha'handmeij trimmed with Hamburg Embroidery. LADIES' SKIRTS, good Muslin, with 6-inch a U1UC LADIES KIGHT GOWIfS, 4 Styles, neauy trimmed with Hamburg LADIES' DRAWERS, fine Muslin, ruffles of Scotch or Hamburg Embroidery CORSET COVERS, good Can(bric Square, handsomely trimmed with LADIES SKIRTS, good Muslin, deep neauea oy clusters or tucks LADIES' SIGHT GOWKS, 6 Styles, handsomely trimmed with Embroidery, VaL or Torchon Lace, and Insertion to match. LADIES in Cambric or Muslin, beautifully trimmed with Hamburg, VaL or Torchon Lace CORSET COVERS in different styles LADIES SKIRTS, extra quality of Muslin, trimmed with deep ruffle of Scotch or Hamburg Embroiderr Our Curiosity SHop In Nine Separate Yolnmes for tie Tears 1880 to 1888, IncInsiYr Comprising the Yearly Compilations of the Qneries and Answers Which Appeared in The Inter Ocean. In PAPER In CLOTH All the Annual Numbers will be furnished from 1880 to 1888.

The entire set complete nine volumes la for $2. The entire set complete nine volumes In flnfh i for S3.BO. Each volume contains over 200 matter. Each volume contains articles on over 2,000 topics. Each volume contains a thorouob enmnut, on4 Index that is without a parallel in American Reference Books.

The Nine Volumes treat of 18,000 topics, and contain 1.800 pages of closely printed reading matter. History. Science. Literature. Politics.

Relirrinn nv ail tNf.4 comprehensive condensation and clearness never before excelled. OUR CURIOSITY SHOP books are pronounced by Divines. Scholars, Editors, and the public generally as the Best. Briefest- Handv Rfno. Boo Its to be had.

OUR CURIOSITY SHOP is everybody's Encyclopedia and the family repository of all useful, interesting, and instructive information. The Tenth Annual Volume, or the book for 1889, will be ready soon. Address THE INTER OCEAN, Chicago. sH0T AND COLO MEATS, GRAVIES, SALADS, SOUPS, GAME, nsH, WELSH RAREBITS, -itr'wt-'v1rTrsA' JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, NEW YORK. Owen's Electric Belt.

PairaaeTaalllaTi. llrarfilU aWaw aa, ettkia, Trpi4 8piiutl AwsiMtae'hitfneatiMdAla Cincinnati Kxposttiea. IMS. Oivea atil or etrotte; eurrena of whir sieleeaa aesterearisin weejterase keeltk aad vta-or Tocet lWiS cL2o of dlflreara and vmlwahle lafimaainiw an awora nF BFtf CIV. K1 a State Chiea.

ill. BUFl'UHE foUv.lv cered la eo eaw br I I Ti ml in 1 ttuaranieedtbe only on la Um wwM frnrtn)r SolntlSo. ream rl. Daimolo. 'Comfortable and Sfflva.

Avoid frmada, Crr.r s.ooo cvr4. Ale ELP.ITHIO BELTS reIS IflSEAHhS. DR. KEAN 169 S. dark St Chiemto.

JS eersossHy er br ejai aiiisTtirJrrt Hr. 1 1 jji- a i -rvTXN St. VMaa n.T. AnW. Ta.

IKi. IBUIOTM Aug. 1. 1H WABASH ADAMS, BARGAINS I only: Cents Eaclxt and High KeckA Embroidery. ONLY trimmed with deep Back and Front or ruffle of Embroidery Cents Each; first-clasj ONLY Cents 25 Cents ...40 Cents pages of closelv orint(i naint L.

MAMSSE, Optician. at st (TrltMtwe BedlsTiaeJ. XSTA.BLJSBSB 2808. SISET IS Priceless Store in this City. Speetaeles sad Ey Glasses adapted to every ten ef defeetive eveelabt witb oar Braslllea Pebbles snd French CrvatalLeaeaa.whlahaareaetaU4 aa evprwhalmlnc rapntauon.

eArtiflrial Hnmas Eree lneerted wttteat vela. trmrm maa mmra UIKSMB. JBieroaSep, Tele- eopes. Barwnaetera. Thersnerjaeteira.

Marie VTifit.T".. Uatnts, Arehitwets. Km sine era, mm arvvrs' bub. -a he larrest stock la the Xewtltwest. omr lae LUnaUaai Catalosnee oa applieatJea, TEEffl Ceed mm THX INTER OCEAJf laaaadebv J.

H. BOHUELL A Ca, Oat, Trleut BiiliUax, Vtw Terk. i rerborw CMeaew GO Vz tB MONOlf ROUTS tc 1NDIAHAP0LIS, CINCINNATI. AHO LOUISVILLE. xruial'W tiMav Ciar XT.

Ca saw1 rer te I Bfenaaavea eeat et Oltr Tleaet OacaTf Fairbanks-Scales, i HILLS, HAT PEESSE3L Superior Goods! Ftroruble Prices FAIRBANKS, HORSE CO, OHIOAOa CHICHCSTCH-S CNOLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS i iom vusaiis enann. Refe. ul amn rnite. Iu. tW IMai.

al Siaa4.lM4 ui ku, MUlwlutianM. Ia(Mlin (KM) MnimaWM -li-. Will. 50 7: 12 RV" MHr, rMr. Mil nu Mm a.asa.raile-ia;.