The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 6

INDICTED GAMBLERS. A Batcn of Indictments Are Returned Against Gambling House Proprietors. Toe Qrand Jury Pays Its Complt- -a. aY A 4 v. 4 tration.

Futile Efforts to Serve tne Indicted Men vvlttx Capiases. ARRAIGNING THE MATOK. The graad Jury concludes that la its opinion gambling would instantly sad entirely atop in Chicago if tbe city administration ao desire it Mrvort of tlw January Grand Jury to the Criminal Court. As predicted in thee oolnmnt, the January grand Jury yesterday returned ft batch of indictments against tha gamblers of Chisago. Incidentally, too.

the jary returned a Hootch Terdiot as to Mayor Cregier and bis Chief of Police guilty, but not proven. Bare is the poll of tha jury as to the gamblers: XKDICTKD AJfBXJEXS. GEOBGE Na 134 South Clark street 1 me bill. HABET No. 134 Bbuth Clark street, true bill.

TOM HINE3, Na 119 Dearborn street, no bill JOHN JORDAN. No. 1 19 Dearborn street, trne bill McCAULEY. whose first name is to tne sold jurors unknown, Sa 119 Dearborn street, true bUL SAMUEL DJLHL, Na 119 South Clark street, ao buL MELVIN FITCH, Na 119 South Clark street. Jio bill.

JOHN CONDON, Na 14 Qnincy street, true bill. SAMUEL DAHL. No. 14 Quincy street, true bill. CHAKLE3 WEATHEBSBEE, Na 176 South Clark street, true bilL LARRY KING, Na 170 south Clark street, tru hilL HIED FOSS.

Na 170 Bouth Clark street. HENRY BASSETT. Na 170 South CUrk stree. trae bilL 1H0MAS BREWER, Na 123 South Clark street, no bill. GEOBGE EDMANSON, Na 124 Clark itreet, bo bill.

ANDREW J. bCOTT. No. 464 and480 South Mate street and No. 56 Fourth aenue.

WILLIAM WAGNER, Na 131 West Madison street, no WESLEY 189 West Madison street, no bi)L PATRICK KING. Na 75 Madison street, no bill. CTBT7S JANES, Na 10 Jackson street, no hill. Br far theigreatest achievement of the jury, however, is its fearless arraignment of- the Mayor and his General Superintendent of Polios. It found that these two men could sup-.

prsssgsmbliDg without effort if they so desired. The jury's communication to the Court follows: CHICAGO. Feb. 1. 1890.

Tha Honorable Criminal Court of Cook County The January (rand jary bee leavd to preset in closing ita labors tor the term that So" cases were considered, of which 141 were returned aa trne bills, 144 ignored, and twenty-two passed te the next grand jury. Visits were paid to tha insane arylum. the poor-house, tha County Hospital, and th JaiL They all appeared to be in an excellent aunitary condition, and uader good management The Insane asylum and poor-hone are both crowded to excess, and provision should be made at the earliest data for more room. The food at the coaoty jail waa found wholesome, well cooked, and plentiful. Thia grand jary haa returned a number of indictments against persane charged with keeping common gambliag-hoaaea, and would doubtless have returned more had there been more evidence.

There appeared to be no oueatioa from the beginning aa to the existence of gambling ia Chicago. It required little evidence to prove thia, and the attention of the jury was given to endeavoring to coaaect persons with the criminal Buildinga mav not be' indicted, bat keepers may. Thia offense mast be proven aa any ether, and ia the nature of thine a a grnd jury can not resolve itaeif intoabody of detectivea and itself provide for evidence. It must depend on outaide assistance for that. The Mayor Of Chicago and Chief of Police both readily agreed to give help, but none was forthcoming.

Their good promises amounted to nothing. The work of the grand jury ia inuicting the ramblers was done in-depesdently of the city administration. It ia to be hoped that Jt will lend a more hearty assistance when the caaea come np for trial. The volume of evidence promised and nartly supplied by aa independent organization was weak and ineffective, borne yonn3 boys testified to what the grand-jury already knew of the location of g-mbling-houses, but notbau? as to the keepers. Tne ii rand jury coocinues that, ia ita opinion; gambling would instantly and entirely stop in Chicago if the city administration ao desired, and that the best efforts of a srana jury in tnis direction can only be partial and incomplete.

Very respectfully, Jamkj It. TiLik, Foreman oi the Grand ory. The grand jury, finishing up its business ten mi on tea after it comir-enced at 1U yesterday morning, adjourned till noon in order that AeaiMaut State Attorney George H. Baker might draw up the necessary instruments to present to the Court At 121:45 o'clock Judge Waterman opened court and stmt a baii.ff to tuc grand jury room to inform that body that -the Court was ia readiness to nceive its report Two jarora were absent at the time, but uo time waa lost on that aeeouut For. man Tyler banded iu the jorv's report, whicn the judge received, and wituout more ado dismissed the jury.

There was no representative of the gamblers about the court-room wheu the jury handed in its report None but reporters aud attaches of the State's Attorney's office were present. Immediately on te returoe of the indictments, they were adtd over to the clerk of the Criminal Court, tranaerred to the ro-orla, and CAPIASES ISSUED for the arrest of the indicted men. AH the indiormente were -similar, fixing Aug. 1. 1889, aa trie dale oa which the indicted poisons kept common framing nouses, contrary to tha statute.

All but one contained live different oounta, one for permitting tue game of roulette to be played, others for faro, wheel of fortune, hazard, and cards. George Hank ids and Harry Bomayne, of Na 134 Clark street, were indicted together. Astainet Uankins there are two former indictments and oonvictionsiu 1882. There is a former incitement and conviction against lioniayno in 1882. Because of tbese former convictions bad was fixed at $3,000 for each.

In 1M81 Haukuis was boding forth at Na 134 Clark street, and waa indicted by the Jao-uaiy asd February grand juries in 1882. At the April term of that vear no was eonvioted in ecn case, and fined $500 in one and $J50 ia the other. Bomayne waa then at Na 2137 Wabash avenue, and at the same term of court Was convicted and fitted $2311. Against Andrew J. boott, and be alone, two indicunenta were returned.

One waa for keeping a gaming house at Na 464 State street, and permitting roulette to be played there. BAH. WAS TIXU) at $1,000 in this case. cou was also tndioted unaer the habitual criminal act for keeping a gaming house at Na 86 Fourth avenue, one couDl charging a former conviction in 1882 for running a poker game at Na 295 South Clark street, for which he was fined SoOO. In thu oase bail waa fixed at S2.00U In alt the other ease bad waa fixed at 1,000 for each man, Against John Condon and hamnel Dahi a trae bill waa returned charging them with permitting a Tariaty of game at Na 14 Quincy street.

i. John Jordan and "one Mo An ley, whose first name is unknown, were joined in the mil against Na 119 Dearborn street. Charles Weathers bee, of Na 176 South Clark Street, was indicted alone. -Lavrry ling, Henry Basse tt. and Fred Foes, all connected with Na 170 South Clark street.

Completed the list Tne capias were placed tn the hands of Bailiffs Coey and Carney, and a merry ohaae these two offlciala had. They first sttemptod to find Ban kins and Homayae, the owners of Na 134 South Clark street. Both floors of this. the great-st gambling den ia tha West, were packed with POOBX.Y CXA SfkdKAXICS and laborers. It was after 4 o'clock wben they entered tha place, and the den was then running wide open.

Laborers who bad just received their week's aiarieav were losing their money against the game. The bailiffs soiroued the place from basement to root, but nowhere eould the iu dieted men be found. Ia new of the facts that Georne Hankine jomned the town Friday morning, going to Brooklyn, and that Harry Itomayne haa been in New Orleans ft week, the failure of th bailiffs to ar rest them is not at all surprising. The two men then went down to the Store." Na 176 South Clark street, after Charles Weathers bee. Assuming an air of familiarity, Coey passed through a mob at the faro lay out, and, addressing the dealer, aaked: "Charley in" TBS IEATX WAS 0af is moment Char ley who!" be aaked, Innooeutly.

Why, yon know Weatbersbeer' The presenee of the bailiffs had been kUpped off" to the attaohee of the bouse, and at this stage of the intoi view the two men were surrounded by a circle of men nudging oa another in tha ribs and xohaagiag knowing glances, Weather bee? Weathersbee? Never heard the name before. Gueaa your ia the wrong place, gentlemen, Did you inquire in the tailors below?" At this a -Uy great laugh went an from the crowd, and the bailiffs becoming tred at what they tnougbt waa a deliberate attempt to guy them announced their mission ia no uncertain language, and demanded that Weathers bee make himself kuown. They might just aa well hare called for Scnaaubelt, the bomb-thrower, or Cooney the Fox. Neither of the men knew Weatuersbee. and relied entirely upon strategy for hie ideality.

They failed utterly in their eearcn ror Weatherabee, and lert tne "Store" with the unserved capias for that worthy's arrest still in pocket -it is stated on good authority that TH DKALXB THET aODIIUID at the faro table was none other than the man they were looking foe The bailiffs then knocked dents into th crowns of their hats, surreptiously shed their collars and neckties, bedaubed their highly polished shoes with mud and strode negligently into the lair of the tiger at o. 17 mark. "Fred inf" queried Coey, aa he passed the aooraerper. That personage had been "flagged" by an emissary a moment beior the arrival of th Lai I ffs. "Don't know who you mean," replied th astute door-tender.

"Fred Foes, th fallow with th spectacles and whiakera." explained Coey. glancing about th room for the man who had been described to him in the manner communicated to the man at the door. Fobs specs whiskers?" repeated th latter quruionsly. 'Don't know Is Larrv King here, then?" "What son of a looking man is King?" affect ing the moat painful interest In th bailiff a question. "vi axe coust omcua," finally admitted Coey.

"and we have caplaae for the arrest of these two men." "Don't know either one of them, gentle men." "Well, who ia proprietor or manager of the ni'coT" "Don't know." "Who paya you?" "Nobody." "You re on the door here, are you not? "Guess ot ouly happened to stand bar a you came up." At Na 119 Dearborn t-et they aaked for John Condon. John Condon was not in; he might be found at Na 14 Quincy street At Na 14 Qaiuov street thev were told trial Con don bad not been there all day; they might find lum at Aa 1 is iearuoru street. "Just come from there; waa told that he could be louud here." "Satisfy yourselves, cents." inviting the bailiffs in. Condon wis net in, of eoursa left for Denver immediately upon hearing or the proba bility ot bis being indicted. In this way the BAiurra webe "whipsawxd at every turn.

As cany aa Friday tii tool-pigeons who bad broken in on seat in the grand jury-room and who voted against the indictments, notified the impemled "gams' of their pi ght Uankins had to get out The peni'niitmry atarea mm in the face. It is thought by some that the Clark street nabob will take a trip abroad for the dual purpose of me neaitn ana tne evasion or service. Bomayne and Dab! will obably furnish bail Mond.iv, as will Scott Foes aud King, too, are expected to come to time men. HEARD IT IN HIS DREAMS. "No.

sir." said the Mayor. "I don't ear to hear yon read it." Thus Mayor Cregier met th proposition of a reportor for 1 he Ixtkb Oceak wb volunteered to rad the grand jury's "roast" oa his Bonor. "Have yau already read it?" "No. sir; I havs not" "You are personally attacked, and I would like to quote you in your own defense." "You can't uo it," and his Honor declined to talk further on the subject CONFLAGRATIONS. at Kansas Cltv Destroys Proporty vatooal at SIIU.IHIO-Ulliar tttaui.

Kaxsab Citt, Ma, Feb. 1. A disastrous fir occurred last night in th plant of th Kansas City Backing and Chase Refrigerator Company, in Kansas City. Kan. The fire started at mid night in the lard-room of the hog-killing build ing from soma cans unknown.

Th fames had communicated through th floor to th story below. The building occupied by the fertilising department was alao destroyed. The lows is about JjlOU.OOO; fuiiy insured. Ixdlanapolas. lnd.

Feu. A special to the Sentinel from lwwod, Ma'liaon County, says: Fire th is morning destroyed Smith Brothers' saloon, Carlton a saloon, layior hardware atoie, James Wells' furniture store. IJavtd Wells grocery, xSarnes xSroihere barber ahop, Beynoiiia' jewelery store, that Masonic Hall and other buildings. Loss, A l'ole named bkluto was arrested for starting tha nr uere is aom talk or lyncning. Koxoxio.

Feb. 1 special Telegram, The msiaenc of J. CL MeAlpin was destroyed uy are wis vnmg. ixies, jpi.uuu. CHICAOO.

A fire started early yesterday morning In the three-story brick building at na 417 West Fourteenth street, owned by August Anderson ana occupied on the first AVor as ft grocery by A. Broeuekil, who lost $25 on stock. Th building was not insnreu and was damaged pout xne grocery etoc was insured I i.ooa Ulinoia Council held ita meeting at assembly rooms, w.ncn was aiienuea oy visiting orotners of Progressive Council, who kindly converted the brothers that Oriental Degree was benefi cial, bom 1UU member were in attendance. A fir broke out yesterday moraing in the basement of the three-story brica building at No. 44-46 West Quiooy street, owned aud occupied by the Unique Wrought Iron Works.

It was aamagd $2tK aud tbar was a loee of $30 on stock, a be works are ownea by jr. Aon worth and Sons. Shortly aftsr midnight this morning ft fir started in th two-atory and basement brick building at Na S3 Oakdale avenue, owned by P. Ayers, whose loss wai $200. Th basement, in wuioh th nr originated, was occupied by E.

Dristeas, a tubaoooaist, whoe loss on his tock waa $1,500. CALIFOEJIA'S KA1S15 HELD. Dcuiaug thie Pavat Tatar It DoaiUaol tat Praw dactiost larlug 1887. Sax Fbahcuco, Cai, Fab. 1 l'h ChvnieU haa completed a summary of th raisin yield in California for the year 1889, baaed upon th actual ahipping statistics.

Th total abinmenta aggregated 1.664.O00 boxes, repreaeutiag nearly 33,000.000 pounds of iaerease of 12.UOO.OUO pounds over th year of 1888. and double the yield of the year 1887. Th tatemaot include raisin in box- aud dried grape, whether shipped in boxes or crates. Fresno County lead with 632.000 boxes, or mora than a third of th aggregate, iu vers id follows, with 225. OOO boxes; San Diego, Los Angela.

123.UOU Th Aaw ieU estimates that th average returns, based a last year' price, amounted to $267 per aor. kilkt A9B Hit; CnrcnnrATi. Ohio, Feb. Th Commercial GaztiU special from Indiana pelia says: "Mr. Eital, a oeaain Jam Whitoomb Biley, says that owing to th dissolution of th Nye -Riley combination, th engagement at Nashville, and Eirhap other places, will have to canceled.

say that informauou from Looisvill is that Kilev is sick. Biley himself says that he baa not been well aiuoe he left New York with Mr. Nye. Both have auffered from lnilaanxa." 64 U' WABASH KAUIOAw Iir0TIII5T. Caxthaob, 111..

Fan. 1 apieial TtUgram. A company ot Wabaah railroad ofnoiaLa, including F. Chandler. M.

Knight. M. Hayes and J. B. Lotus hav been inspecting th line of road in this region of lata, and it is said some marked improvement ar oontemplated.

A 2 5,000 along bridge i being pnt ut at Hamilton. The movt severe eaaes et serof nla readily yield te Hood's BarsapariUa, which purine th bleed. revenged oa oooueruer. avt jl Clock the Jury adjourned for luncheon and to make an inepeo-, lion of ths an th shooting. Ths afternoon session began with tbe teati- mooy of B.

Barssrbmg, a compositor, who wax in the ealooa whoa the ahooung occurred. noticed party drinking at th bar when he cam in. 41 raoognized no of them, gad in the sxrNpArr inteh oceait, februae 1890 TTOSTT PAGES. ONLY DEFENDING HIMSELF, Decided by tto-i Coroner's Jury tnt Scbuettler SJaot in Sell- vi X. 'j- OibbonV Friends" ExHiblt Painful Aberation ot Memory About I Affair.

Captain Scbuettler Still Not Quit Out ox tne woods ma FuneraL BXOMKKATKD. "And ws, th jury, bsUevs that said Hermaa Schnsttler fired th said ahot ia self-dtfenas, aad fully exonerate him from all blame. 8o read the verdict of th eoronsr's jury. which, after four hour of investigation, decided at 5:30 o'clock last vnlog "that th said Bobart Gibbon earn to hi death from shock aad hemorrhage caused by a wound produced by ft ball ahot out of a ptatol In th hand of Herman SchutUer." And ia witn whrof th said Coroner' Jury effixad it sig nature aa follows: Ira J. Mason, foreman; William Warrinsr.

Frank H. Oluspell, TJaderwood. Robert L. Davis, A. D.

Morrison. And when th verdict waa read by Coroner Harts to th big crowd assembled in th court room at th rear of th Zaat Chicago Avsous Station a spontaneoaa cheer broke from th audience, and Captain Herman Bohnettler frienda besieged him for th moment, and nil tried tn shake hands with him ail at one. Though th hearing of th testimony hold over the remains of Robert Gibbons consumed a great deal of time, every witness told substantially th aam story. Even Bedmond McDonald, tbouch hi poor memory broke completely down when he took th witness ch'ir, did not contradict in a single detail any of the testimony of the tothrtuwitnesse. and this in suite of the actvthwt' Witnbsss wot testi- fyiog were kept oot of the room.

defendant all through.was the last to become) ajwntsasud, but he thought witness. Th CoaoMB Wtd Hint that liedTtTv, P15 th trouble i ConoMB rold glint that hajweTtfAX'itbwrM th trouble. us reared gainaUiimseif arJ warnsd him jhJouMe, and did not want to eee tl.a Alderman He feared ot tastifr a that each word he uU4rLwouldr' mad a matter or record by the tenographer. "I understand that, air." he answered, "but believing my conduct right and juetifiable, I have nothing te fer in speaking the truth. The Captain waa sworn, and when fe hid told hi story it took th jury as long to reach a verdict as the time consumed In filling eat th blank form.

But one witness to th shooting, or rather to th aciJB which resulted in th shooting, waa missing. Alderman McCormick. By common oouaent of all the witnesses, this man, who now disgrace the City ConnciL, waa the aggressor, and thsons directly- responsible for the fracas. HAVE MAD rOETT polioamaen out searching for this man all day." explained Captain Koch to Uoroiier Hertz, "but he can't be found." In truth McCormick had good reasons for not wanting to be a witn res, and it is thought that aom criminal proceeding of ft more sarions earn than th charge of disorderly conduct will be brought again at him when he turn up again. Among those wh watched yesterday's proceedings with istereet was ex-ch lef, now Inspector G.

W. Hubbard. Judge Baroum. representing Tom Lynch, waa on hand all morning and. thougn aia duties were light, his glance waa qack and aearchtng, and he lost oot a word of the testimony.

Dan Donah oe, for Mrs. Gibbons, did not appear. Corouer Hertz was not on bin in th morning, and 11 o'clock had come and was about to depart when in walked that official with ao exoeo uooally intelligent jury of six ousiaes men. Ira J. Maon.

general agent for the iEtnaLtfe Insurance Company, earn next after Mr. Herts, and it could be seen at a glanc that would be th foreman. There waa a stir among the big crowd that hid aqneesed into the stuffy littl court-room. Ike O'Malleys. the Coughlin.

th bweeneya, the Gibbonae, th McCormick were all ttiere all but the one dead G.bbous and on McCormick who really caused tne death, behuettier'a friends were on band, too. Fin.lly tne Market atreet gang took ita hat off. and tbe Captain haying enured and a-ated himself. Coroner Herts said he was rady. County fhysician Dr.

Hencbling took th wttnes ebair first Assisted by Dr. Egbert bad mad a poet-mortem examination of th remain of Kooert Gibbons. "He was a man about 34 years of age." began the Doctor, "a feet 11 lushes high, aid weighing about 210 pounds, We found no external marks on th body except a pnnetursl wound directly above the nipple. The bullet, which afterward found imbedded ia th left lung, had passed through the skin and muscle, fractured th first rib, and penetrated th Jung." Her the doctor exhibited ft 3S-cal bra Englian-niade bullet, which waa iupcted by to jurymen and then returned to th witness. "Now.

Doctor, when did you last see Captain Sobusftlsr before to-day "Between 11 and 1 2 o'clock Taseday night I found him at my house awaiting my retarn to drese his wonnda. I found 'his right forehead bruised and the right eye preuy badly swoUsn, His right ohsek waa awollen, and above th i ight eve there wae aa aberration of tn akin. Th, --re ws a wound juat above th right ear, and my patient bad much difficulty in breathing. There was also a wound, oa the head. All these wounds appeared to hav bean produced by some Hunt instrument" WBS THXT SUCH ft character a to ahow Ibat th Captain had been badly hurt?" Yes; 1 am quit sur that these wound did aroduo severe bodily luiuries." Foreman Mason then inquired if th Doctor though th wound were sever enough to warrant the person receiving them ia believing that he bad been eerioualy hurt, aad that th person who inflicted them meant to in jura th recipient "Beyond doubt," answered the Doctor.

"Were they, in your opinion, mad by powerful man?" Ooly a powerful maa! eould hav inflicted such injuries with his bar flats." Th next and perhaps th beat witness waa th bartender who was oa duty at the time of tne shooting. Edwin Boop by name, of Na 1S8 East Oiiw street went on duty at 6 o'clock last Tuesday evening. Wnea he earns in he found Alderman McCormick. Bob Gib-bone, Tom Lyueu, and Redmond McDonald at the bar drinking. A few other whom he did net know were about the about 8:40 o'clock Captaiu bcnuettler came iu with Mike and Nio Fetrie.

The trio walked up te the bar some distano from th McCormick gang, waom ttiydi not ae till tuey turned and called for drinka After HchueuWe party bad taksa a drink Nie Petrie said to Alderman McCormick: "Do von know Captain tSch "Yea;" said th Alderman dryly, bay mi bfor.n Ihea soms words pissed which did not hear, aad tae next thing be aaw waa th Alderman throw a eigar at Schuettler. HohuetUer aaid to McCormick: "TTe oaa't afford to get in trouble bore." McCormick answered no, thsr would do troubl, and then aaked them all to hav a drink. Cigars wore aerved Instead, and then bohenttler and party started to go out Gibbon started after Hohuettler, and a moment later th bar-tender heard a fall and knew that the two men G.bbone and Bchuettler were acuffling th other aid of th screen which a. pa. rate bar-room from the eigar stand.

At th earns am McCormick attempted to follow bohnettler and Gibbons. McDonald hold him back, aad for hi pain got a blow on th forehead from th spios dish wielded by Mo-Cermiok. Then a abot waa fired, and moment later Gibbon staggered ia and back to th washroom, saying: "In hot; I'm kUld. rest of th atery was givu as told In th press th next day. An officer earn in, and Kcbue tiler erjerod MoCornuck' arras and aaw that to wounded mas was Ukta home.

In re- pones to inquiries pat by th foreman of th jury tae wituaaa aaid it waa vary plain that turn out in full fore aad accompany their fel-McCormiok waa bent oa raising a row and being low Tri.ngler to his last resting place. A great passed tue otner sua oi to osr aaa ordend Tor assault to kuL and tnls chare will donbt-b eigar, VHShsard aom loud word among th las be changed toouo ef murder before Mon- orowd. aud so an eons aaid, oertainly won't quarrel to-night" "I thought the quarrel waa over then, and was surprised a moment later when I saw ft big man who stood near th cigar-lighter throw hi eigar at a big man who stood with hi rao toward ma Tb witnesses' description of the fracas tallied in every essential witn that given by the bartender. He saw some one hit sm on else a tu iaid of th bar-room, and wha lie stepped to th dividing screen tbar in front of th oigar-atand be saw one man on too of Schuettler with his hands grasping the Cap- lain a throat Schnsttler waa prone on hi back and his assailant, was striking him with hi dis engaged Then he beard a pistol shot' Kchusttler's assailant relaxed his grasp, straightened up, and staggered back in th barroom, followed by McCormick. Then Bohnettler came back and tbe three me went to th wash-room.

Wbea Boh settler cam 'back aaid in reepona to a question: "I nCr THAT SmOT." Th next witn waa William B. Nntt, of Na 1611 Wabash a venne, who ia a renting agent Mr. Nutt earn int th ealooa at 6:30 o'clock tn company with Mr. Geeeeman. He reoosmised Max Petri aad spoke to him.

To first hoard of any trouble waa wben McCormick aaid to bohnettler: "I bav a mouthful at dirty word for you. Schuettler aaa wared: "I will hav no troubl with you to-night" Witnaas said McCormick than mad aa thou-h hs would striks bohnettler, but Bsdmood McDonald held the Alderman back. Witneea waa aiUing at the table at the opposite aide of tbe room and did not watch the partis closely. The next thing he remembered was wbsa ft moment later Schuettler and th Petri brother started to go out, McCormick struck Nio Petri aa passed by. Almost at th asm moment a big man grabbed Bonnet tier, who was a little ahead of th Fetries, and threw Schuettler on the ground, Witne thought Gibbon tripped Bobuttir with hi foot be for th Captain really knew that hs was being attacked.

Almost simultaneously, at th other' aid of th screen, MoCormiok stmck Bedmond McDonald with a apios-diah. Tbe blood spurted from McDonald's forehead. There was a general row, th witn thought At himaelf ws sitting on th table by thi time. Nio Petri was trying to fiad his way out through th rear trait aad evo th bartender waa making tracks for tbe washroom. He heard a ahot aad aaw McCormick run atricken with terror toward th rear an-traaoa.

i hen Gibbons staggered in. saying: "I'm hit, John." John waa making track to get out at thia time, and Gibbon staggered after him toward the wash-room. Witness knew Tom Lynch, but did not see him make any offensive movements. Kedmoud McDonald, th Camp 20 ex-polio. man, who.

In th Cronin trial, swore to Coughlin' alibi, waa tne a called. Hi memory was very defective said he did try to bold McCormick back sevsral timea, and at last got atrnck with a dish lor nio paina, xbinga were kinaer dim up. bcnuettler and get excited Tom Lynch, aaid, got out of th saloon before the shooting. He entered th saloon at about 6:30 o'clock with Alderman McCormick, Tom Lynch, and Bob Gibbons. Tnsy had ft few drinks, of course, bnt as oae in hi party had too much aboard.

"Now, what waa th conversation batwar th Schuettler party and your party?" Well, really the witness couldn't remember anything tuat waa aaid. Ths Coroner triad again and again, nutting bis questions in various forms, but lik all Camp 20 witnesses lied McDooa a mind was a total blank. He kuew all were sober; bnt there, "on the dead square," couldn't remember word that was spogrn. "wxxx, MX IKHAIJ," aid th Coroner, a little aggravated by the ob-tuseaees of tbe witness, "it is not proper for me to say I do not believa yon, bnt 1 wisn I had tii power to lock you-up. You ar interfering with thia investigation and hindering ths jury from getting at tbe truth of thia affair." "1 can't help it," aaid th witness; "I tell yon I heard some one mention Scbaack'e name aud then some one said there shouldn't be any fight then, bnt I cau't remember wno said these things or anything siae that was said titer.

"Yon hav been on th fore bar for two yen re. Do you remember that bebuetUer revoked Gibbons' license once?" I don't know. "Bnt didu't you hear that eueh waa the ease?" "1 guees so; I think I heard soma thing about that' A few more fa tils questions lik this, and th Coron'r gave over hi efforts to extract anything further from the ex-policeman. Aa a friend of the deceased. John Chamber waa then called.

He aaid Bob Gibbon had been born io Ireland: had a wife and four eiiUdrej, three of whom war living. Gibbon had worked aa a journeyman plumber for five years before he open hi aaloou. Witness heard it said tuat Bohnettler had polled bis guu and tnreatened to shoot before Gibbons ma-Je ths saeanlt Bnt really, try as be might, wit-eea could not remember who he beard say this. No; Gibbons otdn't say it Ha heard it aomewbeia John Vogelsang, -proprietor of th saloon where the anoouog occurred, bad but little to tell. He left th saloon at 6:20 o'clock on Tueeday evening aad did not return till 8 'clock.

His bartender, said, waa a good, hooeet fellow whom he would believe under a iy eircumatanoeii He bad known him for eight or nine years. When he left the ealooa the Mo-Cormick party were drinking at th bar aad at on th table aat Mr. Nutt and hi friend Gieaman. H1CHOUAS FbTTkTK, who entered th s.loon witu 8chottlr aad hi biotbsr earn next They did not see th Mo-Cormick party till tkey bad reached to bar. Then witneea brother introduced him Tom Lynch, aad he and Lynch stood ta king.

and Lynch were about to go borne and tbe foimerfaad a tapped to ths eigar lighter when McCormick hit him tn the jaw. He hurried toward tbe rear eutraac then, after saying to MoCormick: "Why do you strike me? I hav never don anything to you." By th time witness reached tbe back door be heard a abot fired. Mi ael Petri. Nicholas' brother, told th Coroner' jury that McCormick' flint word to Bcnuettler were: was a i see Bcnuettler 1 ae bebssck, and whan 1 ae Schaack I as a our. "BCbaack haa hi good qualities, though," returned 8cb net tier in a pacifying tone, "and I am not aahamcd of being hi friend.

"Thia ia th contempt I hav for you aad Schaack," aaid MeCorm.ck as ha threw a lighted eigar at Schuettiers face. It was at this point that Lynch tDPd ovr to bcnuettler and advised him to create scene. Schnsttler, sull ooul, assured him that there would be no aoene. Then MoCormick aaked tha Captain to abak bands, aad all hands took a cigar. Captaiu Hermaa 8chuettlr was th last wit- oeaa.

He left th Ontral at about 6:20 o'clock that night He transacted a little buai sees that did not detain him long, and was about to go noma, wnea na met the i eerie Drouiers. j. ue three stood at tn corner of La Sail and Bandolpn streets waiting for ft car. Th ear was late aud on of th Petri ea suggested that tberj was time enough for a drink. The acea in tha bar-room the Captain described eub stantially aa the prsvious witnesaea had.

MoCormiok said to him once during th attar, rel: "If it hadn't been for that wbit-wbisared our aoroae the atreet I'd have you in th Bride. wall long aga" Eacb th previous witn bad tee titled to this and other insulting marks Of course only thi witneea eould tell what happened during th tcuffl Taking oat ft 38-caliDr. pearl-bandied, seur-oocking volver, boh ue tiler banded it to th jury, "xo aooxxn was Gibbons on ms when 1 heard aoms one say Revolver and then I felt Gibbons' hand searching for my pistol pocket I a des perate effort to reaon it first I did so, sod when Gibbons jerked my band out of my pocket both of na had hold of the piatoL My band was on the stock and his on the barret As we eunggled as verm I time th pistol waa pointed toward me. and Gibbon tried to get hi finger at th trigger, but mis was al ready tbera A mail tbe pistol turn toward bis breast He had been cursing me, aad gavs several bara blows. A was weax aaa a little tuanad, and a good bit xcitecL Th trigger was pulled." "Dia yen pull it?" aaked Foreman Mason, 'l pulled it," calmly responded tha Captain.

That was alt The Coroner called out one again. "John McCormick." but John did not answer. A moment later tfa lury retired, and In leea than fl minutes returned th yerdict as related above. of Gibbons will take viae to-day from hi ldanos, Na 139 East Eri trt aad at th Holy Nam Churos. Tbeoc by ears th funeral party will so to Calvary Cemetery.

where th remains will be interred. It ia expected tbat tha affair will mad th occasion i for a big demonstration on th part of Market atraea Tri anglers, wba will th deal or feeling ia man if ee led over Gibbon' oeath by Camp 20 Irishman, aad th feeling prevaUs that the troob ia not ended. Th x- 1 onerauon of Schuettler by th Coroner' jury yesterday haa not had a pacifying effect on th gang ana dire threats ar waispored tow but deep against the big German Captain. Th Captain is ull hld under $3,000 bond! day night, Th Captain, thersrOi, Is net entirely out ef the wood yet, aad it a eertala that hi enemies will do 'heir utmost to cur hi commitment in th County Jail without bond for a night at least It ass beea stated that th deosteed Bob Gibbons was a brother of Waiter J. Gibbous.

This is a mistake, as attested to by the latter named himself. Both Welter J. sad Bob Gibbous, howvr, war witnesses in to Crania trial. PERISHED IN A COAL MINE. An Explosion of Gas Kill and Burns Many Unfortunate y-'-i -i ,4 Colliers.

Three Men Already Dead, and Half Dozen Dangerously Injured. Five Others Reported Entombed, wltH No Hope of Being Rescued. FATAL PALL' OF MOCK, WiutuBAJtu, Feb, A fall of rock took place in th Nottingham shaft of tb L- kigh aad Wilkes barrs Coal Company, ia Na plane, tbia morning whioa drove th aesumu- lated gas into th gangways, wbsr ton men had been at work with naked lamps, and an explo sion oon followed. All th man war mor or lea seriously is a red and badly burad ia tb faos, baada, and body. Peter Helm waa cat upon th head; Us hand and fac wr badly burnd, John rose in, with hi mule, waa burled be neath th falling rock.

Bis body has sot yet been recovered. William Bobarts, a drivsr, 1 also missing. Joha B. Hompbri, a mlnr, did wbil biing removed from tb min. Hi body was burned to a crisp.

Jossph Dnaston, fir boss, was burned oa tb fao and hands. His iojurt ar said to Joseph Jone was fatally burned. John P. 'Thomas was burned on th fao sad hands, David Fox is seriously bumsd and his r- oovary is donbtf oL Thomas Lak was slightly eat on too head. It na been Isarnsd that ia sdditloa to th casualties already reported, five ma ar lm-priseoed in th mia and there is little hop of their being taken out ally.

At th but wba th fall of rock took plaea. Jeha Dunsio. thfir boss, ws on hi way from th fifth to th sixth lift, carrying his naked lamp. Tbia. it is said, fired a body of gas which exploded with great force, shattering th gangways and breaking ths timbers, causing larg quantities of roof, rock, and eoal to fall.

Th debris closed tb outlet for the miner, who war la th interior ot tb min making repair, entombing John Crossin, David J. Williams, John Davia. Edward Morris, and aa unknown man. It ia not known when those outs ids will be able to reach theee man, though it ia believed that they are all dead. Tb Nottingham abaft, which waa th greatest aathrasit coal min tn th world, is nearly a total wreck.

It had at on time aa output of 3.000 ton aav. and netted tbe Lehigh and Wiikea barr Coal Company 500.000 profit last year. PIRB HORROR AT BOSTON. Bostox. Mass.

Feb. A terrible fir occurred oa North street early this morning. resulting in the dsath of st least aix persona Tbe fir originated tn a myaterious mannsr in th clothing stor Na 259 North street. kept by a Jew whose name is at preeeat unknown. Th flame quickly eommunioatod with th floor above, whica wer occupied by an Italian boarding house aad contained a larg number of lodger.

8 quickly was th place wrapped ia flame that retreat for aome of tham waa impossible and they wer roasted to death. Other at tempted to eecap by jumping from window and thereby received serious in juris. Five ar already dead and on other waa aaid to be Sving when removed to the hospital. Only on of th flv victims baa been identi fied, thi being a woman, Mrs, Sella Scanloa, about 45 year of aga The other dead ar fhre men aad on child. Besides theee five there wer seven removed to th police station, wbsr they received medical attendance and war taken to th hospital.

Their names ar given a follow: Mrs Hannah Gilmartina, vary badly buraed about th body. Guiaeappi Cerolia, 3 yr old, avr born about th legs, chest, and ida LuJovico Mulaaa, broken ribs, caused by jumping from a t-lrd story window. Pater Lombardxsio, ahoulder broken by jumping from window. Franceses Letter, alight injuries about th arm aad body. Bernard GUaiartiB, husband of Hannah, injured about th lag aad bod v.

Aa unknown man, terribly 'horned, stid to yti With th exception of th child res noted above, th other BaSsrers ar between 20 aad 40 year of aga The building I a four story brick structure, and th three upper tones were, filled with lodger and boarders, iher being in aom families ix and eight person Owing to th fact of their being foreigners it i impossibls to giv at preeeat an absolutely correct list of their names, but th nsmbar of casualties given ia believed to correct A CwSTLT LOCI PA BAIL WAT. Bt AvotraTOrx, Feb. Th Board of Directors aad officials of th 8t Auguatin aad North Beach Bailroad made their first trip over th road thia morning. A number of prominent citissDS acoompaaisd thorn, Th road, which i oaiy fir mile long, ia th costliest piec of road ia th State, being nearly all upon exwo-soted treatling. built ostensibly t' summer ra.

aort road, but really aa th terminus of th Georgia Southern and Florida Boad bow building from Macon, Ga All bat three stockholders are Maooa paxtiea. The -eomuaav is building piers oa North Bivr ia 25 feet of water. It has mads srrangsmeats with H. M. Flagter for tb transportatioa facUities over tn road to Palatka, aad sxpecta, with th improvement of tb bar here, to- make it th port of entry for Bonth and Southwest Georgia and Florida.

Tb company baa secured a mile and a naif of water front oa th river aad ocean and will mak aa effort to hip phospbat from this part RATS OF PETEB TAF SOSTBAXS. Elodi, 111, Feb. Special TeUjran. Pter Van Ostraad, ana at Elgin's pioneers, passed away thia morning, after lying ia a helpless state for eeveral weeks from paralysis. He waa bora ia Somerset County, New Jersey.

Jan 7,. 1813, of par-eutawh cam of families long in America. He came to Illinois la 1843, first settling at TJdina. For about twenty-five year after removing to Elgin a waa a merchant in 1864 acted as city aextoa. leave a wife and ix children, On th latter.

Grace, married Chart A. Blish, advaooe agent fur the Mesdelaeoha Quintet Another. Charles, waa for a number of years ia th leather business la Chieaga Mr. Vaa Noatrand waa for many years a member ef th Congregational Church and a maa reepeoted by alL 6BAIH AT AM FBAXCISCO. 8ax Fsahctsco, Cal, Fab.

Stocks of grain in Saa Franciaoo warehouses Feb. 1 are reported aa follow: Wheat. 10,000 ton; barley, 23.0O0; Th quanUty of wheat at Port Costa ia 97.000 too, thus making a total of 107,000 ton ia all Call board warehouses show a decrease ef 25. OOO ton during January. Oae year ago tb total waa tons, A ItCTHFCIi HKSB.

LotrtsiAXA, Feb. Special Telegram. Jceeph Bacon, 12 years old (colored), was left alone ia th boos yesterday with hi sister 8 year old and brother 3 at tbslitU towa of Eola, seven mile from Loaiaians. Th littl one wr playing in bed when something angered Joseph, and he ahot hi aiater with a gun, killing her. Than he got th ax asd out I all bar bead, walked ail tha way te To Enrich AND vitalize the blood, no medicine can compare with Ayer Sarsapa-rllla.

It atimulates th appetite, regulates th secretions, and wonderfully ids the process ot assimilation. Try it. health haa been very much im proved by taking two bottles of Ayer's Baraaparilla. It gave me a good appetite, induced refreshing sleep, aad, although I am over 60 years of age, so lengthened and invigorated me, that I can now do my work with little fatigue. Thia remedy is the best family median known to me.

Every mother should it and giv it to her children." Mrs. D. A. ickery, Dover, 2i. IL "I Buffered from headache, Indigestion, and debility, and was hardly able to drag myself about the boose.

Ayer's BarsapariUa haa worked a marveloua change in my ease. I now feel strong and well as ever." Mrs. M. M. Lewis, A st.t Lowell, Mass.

7 Being greatly reduced by dyspepsia, I waa advised to try Ayer's Sar aa Barilla, which entirely restored me." Mrs. J. VT. Bradley, Hyde Park, Mass. Had by Dr.

J. C. Ayer Bo Lowell, Mass. Louisiana, fifteen mile, and told hi grandmother tbat he had killed hi little Bister aeoi-deatally. Thia led to an investigation to-day which revealed tb abov facta LATE LOCAL.

FADED SMILES. Th fao of Barney Abelson, th owner of ft pool room at Na 209 West Twelfth street, was wreathed w.th smile last night aa hs pnt himself out to mak ths time pass pleasantly bnt cheaply! for a baker dozen of nnaophia ties ted young sports who had coma Into his spider's parlor. Ths smiles faded as the Maxwell street patrol wagon dashed ap to carry tha fourteen to tu station a prisoners. SUICIDE. Mrs Margaret Eyas, an American about 30 year of age, married but not living with her husband, committed suicids last night by shooting herself in th left breast with a 32-caliber revolver.

Eh served aa housekeeper ia the family of Joseph Kelly, th plumber, at No. 17 Moor street Sue had grown melancholy over her private affair and had taken to drink. A few day ago ah waa attacked with la grippe aad increased her potation of whisky and took excessive doees of quinine. With the depress ion of tfa system tbat in so many caaea of la grippe haa led to euieide, increased by theee circumstances, ebe bought a revolver yraterday afternoon and ahot herself, dying immediately, ba leaves no children, THET DIDN'T FIOHT. There was to have been fight to a finish last night between Jack Dal to a.

brother of tb "Captain," and Abe Cougle, who a year ago woa tha amateur heavy-weight championship st Milwaukee. Tb fight waa to hav beea to a finian, and for a 500 etake. Tb fight did not eosM off. A basement on tha northwest corner of Ada aad Indiana street had been secured. Long befor tb hour for hostilities seme one tipped" tb mill off to the polio.

and "oops were aa thick about tb place as flies about the bung-hols ef a molasses barrel. It ia thought that a meeting will be arranged between tb man befor tb expiration of the ensuing week. Both men wer in prim condition, aad a good fight would hav been witnessed bat for th interference of ths polioe. AN UNFINISHED GAME. A number of gndema wer enjoying a bout at the great American gam ef poker ia a room oa the third floor of the building at Na 177 North Clark atreet last night Tbera were ight men ia the room and tb keeper.

Richard Ocieebv. A stiff gam was paying, and a '-jack pot of several hundred oollara wss on the table, when Detectives Hiott sad Bell, of the East Chicago Avenue Polio Stanoa, mad a descent oa ths dea aad bore tha entire party to ths lockup. Attn outran ee th door-keeper attempted to prevent the from coming in, and a lively cufB ensued, which res ill tea ia his being thrown downstairs. FIFTT LADIES. A vary delightful reception waa given th Alums Association ot Boekford Seminary yesterday afternoon by Mrs.

W. D. Marsh, Tie President of th association. Lnoeheou was served at 3 o'clock oa small tables, beautifully decorated with flower and ehoio cat glaaa. after which tb formal programme of th afternoon began.

Mrs. Andrew McLtsh presiding. Mrs P. Foster PstUbons read a charming P- Er of reminiscenos of eld seminary life, and m. Katharine Is Fik aang twa solos.

Mrs Oraag Jnud, at Baividere, wno waa on of tb teachers brought oat from th East ia ths early days of th seminary, told of th early trials of th ioatitctien. and gae 7 harming talk about tne Ufa of Miss Sill, who waa for thirty-flvs year principal of ths seminary. M' Sabto, of Evaneiaa. gav two piano solos. Among th fifty ladies who wer present war Mrs.

Aa-drew McLtsh, Mrs H. SL Hobart, Mrs. John Ken dig. Mrs. B.

tt Higgiabotbam, Mrs. T. B. Wells. Mrs.

Char lee Brett, Mrs. bamnei Bali, MraO. B. Taft. Mrs E.

B. Chandler, Mrs. Ktrane- Mrs. McQsiffx. Mm -Wsgaor.

Mrs. Benrv Drake. Miss Elisabeth Ballard Thomp son, of Boulder. Cot. Mum Ida XL Moore, aad Mia Josephine Landon.

WOODLAWN PARK CLUB. Tha avent of th season ia Woodlawa Park socieiy was tn reception aad garmaa given by tb saw board of directors of th Woodlawa Park Clab last evening. The spacious xarlora of the club-house ware elaborately decorated wi.K Havan amllav and wars filled during tb voing by tb clab member aad their friends, who wer received by tbe directors end their wives The favors for tbe germaa wer tasteful aad antqus in desiga An elaborate upper was erved at 10:30 o'clock. IteKTSCEX PACIFIC CI ECU LA E. EX.

PaCL, Fsb, Spatial Telegram. Tha traffio department of th Northern Pa- eiflo to-day issued a circular to line interested protesting against the iaau of ticksta of th Union Paaifie reading to Portland and tbeno northward over the Northern ia-cirln. Tns circular calls attention to th fact that, wbil it is true that tu motion to dia- alv a temporary restraining erasr awauiwi the Northern Paoifia, issued a abort time ago. waa denied, -th question as to tn ngnt ot to Union i'acino to us th Northern Paetflo track and terminal asainat th latter compaay'a wishes remains yet to decided by th eourav lb Northern Paoifi tnerofor request other lines to take aa ateps la preparing through ticket reading via Missouri Bivsr gateways, Portland, aad th Paciflo division to points north of Portland until th case ia finally settled. CODSTT WAERASTS T0I.

Fori Bcott, Feb. Th Judga of th Diatriot Court her has decided that th 200,000 ef coaaty warrant issued by th eounty officers who held offioe pending th settlement of th contested county seat eleotion in Hamilton County are void. Thia contest ths noted Hamilton County war in which Syra- ease aad Kendall wars Candida tea for tb henor. Syracuse claimed tha eleetioe aad pending ths settlement tns omoers tsaued the warranua. 1ARA6EB AEAHAX BESIGXS.

CDtCDrKATX, Ohio, Fab, 1 Special Telegram. Tory Quietly aad uoex pectedly to tb areneral public, J. T. Htrahaa, General Manager of tb Chesapaak aad Ohi Bail way. with offic in thi cirv.

resigned. No ressoa is given for thi sot Tbe gossip hav it that ha sad President Isgalia hav net beea working hsnnonioualy togeiner. aaa ue silence 01 we emoiai waea aaked about it give a shadow or probability to tha rumor. slcldet if you have dyspepsia. With headache, heartbsra.

distress is tha no appetite, aad are ail wora eat bat take Hood' aaa a eara TheBlood, When weak and depraved, Is the main factor' in those disorders popularly termed "nervous All who rise Ayer's Sarsaparilla for thi class of complaints declare the effect as simply marvelous. It invigorates and strengthens every organ of ths body. Be sure you get Ayer's Sarsaparilla and no other. "About four years ago I was taken down with nervous prostration. Mind and body seemed to have given out together.

Doctors prescribed for me, but without avail, and at lant I resolved to try th virtues of Ayer's Ssrasparilla, I did so, and before I had finished the first bottle, I felt a decided change for the better. I continued the use of thi medicine, until now I can scarcely be lieve tbat I had ever been slckV' Airs. C. Kennedy, Brooklyn, N. Y.

"About two years ago I was prostrated with nervous debility, so tbat I was hardly able to do anything. No doctoring did me any good, Finally, I triad Ayer's Sar-. and three bottles restored me to health." J. B. Mohn, Bhiloh, Tenn.

Frio SI; wTarthSS abottle. WALKED OUT OF PRISON. Tbeodore W. Poole Makes His Escape Under Peculiar Circumstances. Outside Parties Releasing a Friend Leave tne Jail Door Ac Una on His Attorney's Advice-Poole Returns to Confinement.

ESCAPE MADE EAST. Sz. Loots, Ma, Fsb. Special Telegram. Theodora W.

Pool escaped from jail at Bills-bora. Ma, last night, and" returned to-day under most peculiar circumstances Something lika six months ago Theodore W. Pools, aa elegant gentleman, apparently of leisure sad with plenty of cash, andhia "wife." a beautiful woman, with fins clothe and a bewitching mil, took aa elegant flat on Clive street, ia an aristocratie neighborhood. Tbey livd ther quietly, and attracted no particular attention until they worked th "badger gams' 00 Old Maa" Trudale, a rich real estate agent and money lendec On evening Mrs. Pools walked into Trudale' efoo and aaid aha wanted to borrow aom money, and wanted Trudale to viait her to look at th securities they had to offer.

He went and waa invited into an inner -room. Th door was shut and suddenly th lady began to scream, aad Poole rushed in re- -volver in hand. Tber waa a sensational aoene. which wss wound up by Trudale awing foreea to sign a check for $1,200, and then to write and sign a letter to hia 'wif. in which acknowledged that he had bean caught in compromising relations with Mrs.

Poole, and had purchased silence with the check. This letter was to prevent him stopping payment on th check. Pool cashed the check. Trudale held his peso for two daya. and then concluded that ho had been th victim of a bold game, aad went to the polioe.

Poole was captured juat aa was boarding a train, and his wife was arrested at th fist Sas fought like u-fioad, but waa looked up. Both refused to talk. She wss released on bait given by a notorious woman wno makes a basine 01 raxniab-ins bonds. His bond waa placed at $4,000, and ha has never beea able to giv it Th ess has beea a vary mysterious ana, aad tbar have bssn many hints of influence from secret soaros to postpone tha trial. A si ther of them would say anything of their antecedents, but havs persisted in saying Trudsl waa not tbe victim he claimed to have bass.

Beoently Pools' case was seat to Hills- boro in Jeffersoa Couaty on change of van no, where ha haa been ia jail for two anon ths. This morning, wben Marshall F. McDonald, coin's attorney, arrived at his offioe, be found on hi dsk A bote ntoxt rooxs. saying: 8om one opened th door of ta jail and I walked oat and came to St Louia I am taking a atroU about town. will ae yon her later.

Sur enough. about 10 o'clock ia th forenoon, he walked iu aad greeted th attorney ia a cheery manner. He aaid a man McGinn was la tha Jail andsr sentenos for three years for grand iarosny. List night a party of Medina's folk visited th jail sad opened th door sod took McGinn out Tbey ssked Poole if he wanted to go, and ha accepted the invitation. Tha two.

McGinn aad Pools, walked seven miles through a raging storm, thea boarded a freight train saa came to bt Lonia. arriving at tj o'clock tbia morning. McGinn went hie way and Pools went to nis Iswyer's offioa Then hs went to see his sick wif a Ths attorney advised him to return to Hillsboro, and aceordingly. with tha lawyer, he went back and waa again locked up tbia evening. He Bays hs bad no idea of runaing sway, but was anxious to sea his sick wife.

McGinn is a maa of wealth and influence in Jeffersoa County, and Pool aav a th man wao iibaraiea nun na a aey aaa found no troubl in opening tb JaiL BEET1TIE8 BY TT1RB. Th United States squadron 1 at Toulon. Preston Ware. Jr. the famone chess player, is Ons hundred aad eighty-three foreigner landed ia New York yesterday.

Tchifforia woa yesterday the sixteenth game from Gonsberg at Havana. Grain ahlpmeuts from Baltimore yesterday amounted to uye07 bushels. Ths Holland Ministry has real rued owins to tbe rejection of the colonial budget, The decrease in the publie debt for th month ot January ia estimated at HX.9oa.000. The affairs of tbe Cinderalla Opera Company ta London have beea wound ap by judicial proceed- laga. Io littl Uruguay la flfteaa days AOM person havs beea Mixed with la grippe.

Th President has it Tjottia Griffin, a variety actress committed suicide ia a Nsw Tork lodging house yesterday morning. Miss Grace Hawthorn will produce th play of "Theodora" at ths Drury Lass Theater. London, a May 12. J. W.

Parker, a Burlington (Kan.) forger, was arrested at London, Out. xtrditioa papers are being awaited. Hundreds of Canadian lumbermen are returning from the Michigan areata to Stratford. Obw, because of lack ut work. Secretary Proctor and family and Secretary Busk and family left Washiactoa last night for a abort visit to Portress Monroe.

Arehbishoo Corrisan. of New Tork. ia la Some. "Hs la ta have aa audience with the Pope, and will thea start Immediately for Pal sauna. Ex-8ergeant-at-Armt Leedom haa received a telegram from the Mayor of Terra bona, Canada, aaying tbat BUoott haa not beea la that place.

Tbe hair-spinners ia Wilklns ok Ca'slfactory at Baltimore have a truck because the firm ta teach-lag some apprentice to be hair-spiaaers. Ihs union forbids it EOTBXESTS OF OCKA.V STKAISEIFK. Loxdox. Sighted, Michigan from Boston, Mob tans from Baltimore, Wyoming and La Gaaoosne from New York. Bauncsa Havkx, Fsb.

Arrived, Werra from New Tork. Bostoic, Masa, Feb. Arrived, Kan aaa from Livarpoai. Nxw 1'oRX, Feh Arrivsd, Trav from Bremen, btat Georgia from Glasgow. There i a necklace at fepauldlag at fa which are oyer a thousand tiny enameled orgst at-abt sararilla.

a.