The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 6

i THE WAY OF THE WICKED. Cortmer'g Jary Impaneled la th i I moniea Outlined. The Condition' of Connortoa at Lat I Aeeonnts Is Bather More Un- favorable. Commencement of the Inrestl ration Iato the Shooting; of Bickner i hy easier. I AT THE HAGCERTY HOMESTEAD.

I Th post-mortem examination of Michael J. Haggerty'e body was held early yesterday morning. It was found that tha bullet fired by Connorton had gone through the right long and lodged againat the epinal column, haring gone almost directly through the body. In the afternoon Deputy Coroner Mae Swain wore in a jury which viewed the body at the bouse of Haggerty'a mother. The jurors are: John J.

Mulcahey, of No. 50 Ohio street. Martin Erickson, of No. 350 Austin avenue, i Olaf Johnson, No, 818 Austin avenue. Clark Penny, No.

352 Austin avenue. i John Lamont. No. 2S2 West Huron street. Henry Bar tail.

No. 432 West Indiana street. I After viewing the remains the inquest was adjourned until Oct. 9, at 19 o'clock a. when witnesses will be examined in the West Chicago Avenue Police Station, i Daring the afternoon many persons called at Mrs.

Uaggerty's house. The dead man lay in a cloth-covered casket in the front room. He was dressed in a handsome suit of black. A number of his mother's old friends sat about the room while younger hands occasionally gave a loving touch to the dead form, renewed the clothes that covered his face. Six hundred dollars was subscribed in half in hour yesterday for the relief of the mother "Ioc" Haggerty.

The list was passed around in a casual way, and no effort was made to reach all of the many who had signified their intention to come forward and see that the mother of the deceased champion of a 'lot cause' should not want for the aecesoities of life. Thero are several big lumps'' yet to come; these, with a benefit ball which promises to eclipse anything yet pulled off by the "fancy," will raine the purwe to very handsome proportions, i "Doc" Haggerty's idoweu dependent will hot want for anything during the balance of her rapidly waning existence. The $6tX) was placed in ihe bands of a committee, who promise to hold the fund in trust, rind, with the additions, place it where it will do the most good and draw all the interest the law allows. The body of the late lien, in a handsome, costly casket at the home of his mother, No. 1' 6 Elizabeth street.

Psty King, his erstwhile employer, and Dan McCarthy, his cousin, have the funeral arrangements in charge. The body will be taken to St. Colunib-kill's Church, on Paulina street, at 9:30 o'clock this morning, wher 3 a requiem high mass will be celebrated. From the hurch the cortege will move to the Northwestern depot, and here a special train will carry the body and party to Calvary. The pall-bearers will be selected from the follow ing group: Patsy King, George Clark, Tim King, Dan McCarthy, bol Henlev lorn Major, Harry Tarnell, Dan Kelleher, Johnny O'Leary, 4immy irijeary, ma HUDoaru, larxy ualla-.

gher, John Moms, Tom Kerwin, Johnny Dee. -Pudd" Malcolm, George Hoffman, John Bran, Jack Burke, "Butter" Burns, Burt King, Billy Cole, Sam Palmer, Charley la-reenougn, mjuii vuinn, niuj Luemin, Archie Parker, Fred Hoyle, Burt Harris, John goey, Frank Glover. Arthur Webb, Dave Johnson, Charley Meyers, Jimmy Dunn, Racehorse" Dick, Bill Darlington, Johnny barberry, William McCoy, Louie Cohen, Louis Kaoanaw, Wesley bHimmell, Kyan, -vnop-nouse" L.nariey. CONNORTON'S CONDITION. i Tha condition of "Bad Jimmy" Connorton throughout yesterday was dubious.

His attendant physicians, Drs. Parka and Williaem, laid ha had a chance for life. Extreme quiet tnd absence from all excitement were impera tive, so none outside of his immediate attend ants saw him. Late last night the news was received that tie wounded man was worse. He was seized nth an attack of hiccoughs; some said that te was taken at o'clock in the afternoon, abd that the attack lasted until 10 o'clock at stgnt.

ii this is tne case, and no ane was admitted to see him at the later hour named it looks bad. There are cases in the medical books where persons have died simply from uncontrollable hic coughs without at the same time being handi capped with the serious wounds already wear ing on Connorton's vital powers. It looks as if the end of the second brawler was near. THE FATE OF RICKNER. The inquest on the body of Alfred Bickner, who was shot by George B.

Keesler at the cor ner of Peck court and State street last Monday efening, was commenced yesterday at St. Lake's Hospital. It is being conducted by Deputy Coroner Severson. At 10 o'clock th following jurors were impaneled: M. Minohan, No.

300 DeKoven street. V. A. Dahl, No. 810 Laorel avenne.

T. S. McAuliff, No. 663 South Oakley avenue. John Cook.

No. 36 Fourteenth street. William Walker. No. 4 Basil avenue.

Villtam Norris, No. 225 Wash borne avenue. The examination was held in the dissecting room of the hospital. Quite a number of spectators occupied seats in the room. George Kessler, under arrest for the shooting, was brought in, and took his seat beside his counsel, General John C.

Black. John C. Everett wf present i behalf of Bickner's wife. She was not present when the investigation first ogened, but was sent for at the request of the Deputy Coroner. The remains of the ddad man lay in an adjoining room, covered with a whit sheet.

The jury viewed th body, after which it was removed to th lata home of the deceased. No. 3110 Cottage Grove avenue. Kessler was attired in black and his jet black hair was combed high up on his forehead. He appeared very nervous.

His wife occupied a seat high up in the gallery which surrounds the room. Officer Frank Schubert was th first witness. testified that he was on his way to work on the evening of Sept. 23, and was seated in ft State street ear when he heard a shot as they weir passing Peck court. He jumped off and saw Kessler with a revolver.

Saw him shoot (JUckner, and at th third shot Bickner fell forward on his hands and knees, and while in that position Kessler fired two more shots into him. At this Juncture Mrs. Bickner was brought Into th room and immediately began to cry In a hysterical manner. Sh looked at the prisoner and said: "You murderer, you!" She was Meorted out again to gain her composure and th testimony was resumed. General Black asked permission to examine the; witness, but the deputy coroner refused th request.

Officer J. Oilman, who was in th vicinity and helped Officer Schubert disarm and arrest shooting, and corroborated th statement mad as to th manner in which th killing was dQ He did not see th deceased hay anything in hi hand. i Tie gold watch taken from th deceased after th shooting was her produced. It had been shattered by ft bullet whioh struck it nearly in th eenter. The battered bullet wa .1 V.

I I I I nAtA IwWlk tVM pocket of the deoeased. Dr. Hermann forger. So. 430 Stat street, tesafiod that hews standing soms distance wy when th first shot was fired, and, running toward th spot saw Bickner fall, and a he a failing he threw something which looked lik a pistol away from him.

Hs helped carry th wounded into th drug store on tha corner and examined hi wounds. Hs found two, wounds, on in th left aid and another ti iijmz iDJLIIXs 25, 1890-TWVI3 PAGES, fa th lower earl of th stomach. These wsr th onlv two wound a Th wife of th deceased was th nsxj wit- Baas. Sh had rerained her fionDOtnid" "My nam is Madeline Bioknar and th deceased was my us band," she began. i "Is this prisoner your brother?" aaksd th Kimur.

fndiatins Malar. hesitated for fully minut and slowly and with! evi dent hatred said: i j. She said her husband was born In Montreal and was nearly 43 year of af Sh saw him last when he bid herrood-bv at their home. 8116 Cottage Grove avenue, Monday morning at o'clock! The next tun Sh saw aim was at St Luke's Hospital He wa unconscious. under th effects of ether, and remained so until ha died at about midnight Sh testified that there had been ilLfoelipg between, her brother and ber husband for ft long tim, and when asked what the cause of tha ill-feeling was answered that about two.

rears age her brother insulted and assaulted her. Six had told her husband, she had been refused ad mission to her mother's hous ver sinoe by her brother. She further testified that sh did not know of anv Quarrel between th! two men. "This trouble," continued shel "grew out of money matters. My brother and I have; been on unfriendly terms ever since I was born.

He abused me when I wa born." The Coroner here gave ooneent to have th remains removed to the lata residence of th deceased and the wife accompanied them. Offioar Am stem. Oeoree Northrun. William H. Clements and John Hamilton all testified that a colored man, aa soon a' th shooting was over, picked up something that looked like a revolver and made off with it.

Th last three witnesses also stated that Bickner was the airsrressor. Dr. K. B. Owens' statement was as to th Doeitian of the four wounds on the bod v.

Further examination was postponed until II o'clock this morning. Kessler being re manded back to th Armory. ILLINOIS UNlVERSiLIST, Women Have ft ProBtiaeat Part, ia the Second Day's Session To-day's Programme, The second dav's session of the convention of the Dlinois Univeraalists opened with large attendance at 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning. A half hour conference and praise meeting was held. led by the Bev.

J. Foster Barnes, pastor of the Church: of Our Father of Chicago. He took as bis subject "Li wit ness in Spirit" At 10 o'clock the twenty-third annual meet ing of the Universalis! Women's Association of Illinois convened. The mooting was inter eating, and was ably conducted by; the President. Mrs.

M. K. M. Wallace. Be- porta from various committee were made.

The president delivered an able address and gave a short history of the work of the 'past year, dwelling upon the necessity of more active and concentrated labor. The treasu rer's report showed the receipts during the year to have been $1,600.21, with expense of leaving a balance of 380.85. The memorial com mittee reported the ing deaths: Mrs. Lillian Conklin, Chicago; Mrs. Abigail Higgins, Mrs.

George Mathews, Mrs. Gorton, and the husband and son of Mrs. Kate Bnshneli, the Treasurer. The following were elected aa officers for tho ensuing year, nearly all being re-elected: Mrs. M.

B. M. Wallace, Chicago, President; Mrs. H. B.

Stanford, Chicago. Vice President; Idas Belle Gibson, Chicago, Secretary; Mrs. O. W. Nash.

Oak Park, Treasurer; Mrs. Kate Bnshneli, Mrs. C. Hilton, Jlrs. E.

P. Townsend, and Mrs. D. W4 Richardson, all of Chicago, and Mrs. L.

A. Gerould, Engle-wood, directors. The President' enters Upon her eight term. In the afternoon steps Were taken to organize a Cniversaliat woman'scir-cle. The work will be of a literary character, the object being to improve the mind and to afford a means for cloeer acquaintance and thus broaden their field for missionary work.

The mission of the Woman's Association is solely to afford relief to struggling churches of the denomination. Among those present at the Woman's Convention were: Mr. and Mrs. C- A. Gray, Mrs.

J. V. N. Stand ish, Mrs. Albert Webster, aH of Galesburs; Mrs.

Dr. Hanson, Chicago; Mrs. Sumner Lilts. Chicago; the fiev. Augusta Cha-pin, Oak Park; Mrs.

W. P. Roach, Bine bland; Mrs. J. A.

Bostwick, Bocbelle; Mrs. L. A. Culver and Mia Wilber, of Peoria; Mrs. F.

Dutton, Sycamore; Mrs. E. M.iCurrier, Erl-ville; Mrs. O. M.

Rogers, Waveflv; Mrs. Monroe, Joliet; Mrs. Cromwell, Joliet; Mrs. F. H.

Metcalf, Plainfisld; Mrs. Ii. S. Morgan, Elgin; Mrs. C.

A. Graves, Galesburg; Bev. Sophia Gibb, Decatur--the Bev. Mrs. Dunsnftre, Mr.

C. 8. Park, Bine Island: Mrs. Samuel Kerr, Chicago; Mrs. O.

W. Nash, Oak Park Mrs. A. Morgan, Englewood; Mrs. C.

H-Smith, Engle-wood; Mrs. E. W. Park hurst, Libertyvilie; Mrs. H.

G. Gorham, Wauponsce; Miss Carrie Straub, Hoopeston; Miss C. D. Townsend, Sycamore; Mrs. Eberhardt, Chicago The afternoon session of the convention proper had a large attendance Of visiters.

At 2 o'clock the Bev. A. N. Al-cott, of Elgin, delivered ft sermon, and at 8:15 the business of the convention was resumed. The time was largely taken up in reading reports.

The business committee recommended a liberal assistance to churches that are struggling for existence, and com I plimented the woman's work. They adjourned till evening when the following programme was earned out, me enure ti being crowded Address "Our young people and the by Charles L. Hutchinson; address nn. WavV in tk. Ufa ta R-w CI M.m....t D.

Secretary of the Geeeral Convention. To-day's programme, and it ia the last day of the convention, will include a conference and praise meeting, led by the Rev. I J. Dins- more, of Macomb; business of the conven tion; afternoon session, vur Sunday School; The Pastor in th by James H. Swan; "The Superinteudent and His Work," Colonel J.

8. Wilcox, Elgin; "The Teacher's Responsibility," tbe Uev. A- a. Lalng. Joliet.

MATRIMONIAL. WTTitiB ftTTT.Tn Sakdwich, CL, Sept. 24. Special Telegram. An interesting society event- in Sandwich to-day was the marriage of Visa Susie 0 Stiles, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Cornelius Stiles, to Mr. 'Erasmus W. Hills, of Chicago. Th parlors of tha Stiles homestead w4re decorated in whit and yellow, to correspond with th costumes of tha bride and th maid of honor; Miss Lulu Richards, of Chicago, who wore charming costume yellow, while the bride's dress was white The unique feature of th ceremony was the clebration of th forty-fourth wedding anni versary of the bride's parents, with the bride-maid and groomsman of that nearly half a crta- tury ago wedding in attendance, to unite with their congratulations to th bride of to-day those to the bnde or uept.

xa. lona. xner were a number of neat from Ghicacco. The bride and groom left for the latter city where they will spend ft few weeks, and about the first of UecemDer toey wui go to uaiuornia lor tn winter. aJU(OZJ-CXAWrOBD4 i Blookixotox, HL Sept, TU egram.

Mia Emma of thia dry. wa married at noon to-day at the horn of her brother. Major Wilbur F. Crawford, in Cameron, Texas, to Mr. G.

C. Arnold, of San Diego, CaL i FREEDOM'S 'FLAG 5 TeWav froaa Liberty Pols ftt th btrana Every Barber fa th TJalted States. HioaxAxn, N. Tn Sept. 24.

Major Aeap, af th Lighthouse board, by order of Beoretary of th Treasury visited th Kava. aink Highland to-day to locate the liberty pot which is to be erected there and on Which tit American, flag will appear. Bo wa aceor-panied by Chairman William O. McDowell and Secretary B. Osborn Of th eommittaf.

Th 'flag is to be -erected by th pennie nick lea, dime and dollars of te people, under th car of ft committee from th Son of th American Revolution, th Grand Army of th Republic, th Son of Veterans, and the school children of New York and New Jersey. It is th forerunner of a flag to be erected it th entrance of every harbor in-: th United State that th passengers and th approaching ship may bars their first sight of land sweetened by th sight of th flag of. Liberty. MAE1NE INTELLIGENCE. The Araxea and Conaorta Driren Onto a Treaeherona Beef by 4 the Wind, i The Bteambarre Kerahaw Breaks Her Cylinder Heads Off Than- der Freights and Charters List of ArriTals and Depart area at Various Porta.

LUMBEH BOATS ASHORE. Sairo Baaca, Sept. 534. The Araxe and eon-sorts cleared from Menominee with a lumber cargo for Buffalo Saturday and had good run down until Monday night When off Begins Bay th weather became thick. Th boat all went ashore that nieht on the reef off Point An Baranes.

Th wind i blowinir moderatelv from th northeast. Th vessels probably made more leeway than tbe eantain or Ins araxea suspeoiea, wua eansinar tha disaster. All last mjrht it ble hard from the north, veering this morning to tha northeast, sending ft heavy sea, which has badly damaged all three vessels. The proba bilities are that tha Araxe will be a total loss. but tuis can not be determined until th runs down.

THE SUSAN PECK RELEASED. Post Hvboh, Sept 24. The tug A. J. Smith passed towing the disabled steambarg Pren tice and barge.

Th United State revenue cutter Andrew Johnson rendered valuable assistance to th steamer Susan Peck at the Sailors' Encampment, and succeeded in releasing her this afternoon, after working fifteen hours. The captain of tbe Peck says that but for the help or tne jonnson wouia nave uaa to iignter Jim tone 01 cargo. AGROUND AT DETROIT. Eauxt Stk. Hiia, Sept.

24. Special Telegram, The schooner Severn, carrying stone for the Canadian ship canal from Am herstbuxg, Ontario, sprang a leak when off Detour this morning, and now lies on th beach full of water. Pump and a lighter nave been sent to ber assistance. BROKE HER CYLINDER HEADS. Aukka, Sept.

24. The steambarge Ker shaw broke both cylinder heads off Thunder Bay last night and was towed here to-day by tne tug nuaaio. tine leaves to-nigbt tn to or tne tug Ucox for whore repairs will ds made. FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS. Corn to ports on Georgian Bay advanced cent yesterday, or from IK to 1 cents per busneL Tbe Buffalo rate remained un changed, with a good demand for ready room.

ino following engagements were made: lo Buffalo Props. Amelia. Olive Jeanne He. Louisiana and Kate Forbes, corn; City of Borne, wheat and corn. To Ueortnan UT Mchrs.

Cltv of Chicago ana uiy or bnecoygan, corn. TcxxDO, Sept. 24. Wheat, St. Peter, 1 cents.

Burraxo, Sept. 24. Coal freights ruled without change. Engagements have been liberal for a fsw days and several vessels have been delayed in loading. Charters Vulcan, Ashland, 30 cents Glad stone, ninth, part load, SO cents; Wolf, A.

Eddy, Servia, Chicago, 60 cents; N. A. Eddy, Milwaukee, 50 cent. Canal freights were quiet and easy at unchanged rates A leading shipper has been loadinir a few. boats with corn at 3 cents to New York.

cents under the associated rate, and one mem ber of Uie lorwardinK company has been load ing his own boats at the same cut rate despite a written agreement with the company. Over 300 light boats are here, and rather than wait three or four weeks for loads some boatmen have taken the low rate. The forwarding company has decided to maintain rates, and tne boatmen this afternoon agreed to stand by the company. What will come of this trouble in the ranks remains to be seen. NOTICE TO MARINERS.

A lighthouse established by the government of Canada upon the northernmost point of the Center Brother Island, at the east entrance to the North Channel, between Amherst Island and the north shore of Lake Ontario, was put in operation on the 15th instant. Location, from chart No. 1,152: Let. N. 44 degrees, 12 minutes, 23 seconds; long.

W. 78 degrees, 87 minut, 7 seconds. The light will be fixed white, elevated thirty-one feet from the level of the lake, and should be visible ten mile from all points of approach. Tbe illuminating apparatus will be dioptric of small size. The tower is a square wooden building and, with the kitchen attached, is painted white.

The iron lantern surmount ing it is red. The height from the baa to the vane is thirty-one feet. A ting City Engineer Cheney sands out th following notice to vesselmen: "In connection with the construction of the new Lake View waterworks tunnel a ktoud of three piles will be placed in Lake Michigan at a point about three-quarters of a mile east of a point one-nan or a mile nortn of the Marine Hospital, xne group will show a red light STEM AND STERN. Lumber freights are unchanged. The de mand for earners is good, Dan O'Keefe, president of tha Lumber Shovers' Union, want to wear a County Oom- The cases against the Lake tains for permitting women house has been dropped.

Front tug cap- to enter pilot Charles Nelson has transferred? a half in terest in the schooner Mary Pi Packard to wiiiiam anaerson zor si.uuu. Tha schooner Emily B. Maxwell lost her jibboom and foremast at Twenty-second street Drugs uesuay zugni. Union seaman's wages have been advanoed from t'i to 2.25 per day on schooners, and from 11.73 to 2 per day on barge. Th schooner Berth Bain lost bar fore-topmast in rubbing up against th steamship i vity iwuii wij yeaterusy morning.

i THE PORT UST. aaBrvaxa. Lumber Props A. B. Perene, Manistee City ef Grand Haven, Marinette; Martin, M.C.

Neff, Boper, J. B. Pauly, Wood, Raid, Muskegon; B. Chipman, Ludington; A. M.

Gill, GUI's Pier; Baagatuck, Pent water; achri David Macy, ros ter. Sturgeon Bay; Olga, Hackley, Perew, Bobin- sou, Corry, Marinette; J. Phillips, Stamped, H. K. S.

Howard, Bhepard, Menominee; L. H. Burton, Manistee; M. 8 tan too. Beaver Island; Cuyahoga, Green Bay; William Jones, J.

Thompson, Grand Haven; Eagl Wing, Glad stone B. 'F. Wade, Live Oak, Dresden, Emilia, Muskegon; Topsy, Charlevoix: Mercury, Mi E. Cook, Ludington; Lookout, Torch Lake; J. A.

Holmes, Traverse Bay; Otter, Gladstoae; Wolverln, Ida Olson, Cheboygan; Kllderhouse, Bt. Martin's Bay; Guldo, Pierpont, Sundries Proo Citr of Chieaao. Bradshaw. Rt Joe; City of Badne, Mnskecon; Indiana, Milwaukee; New York, Lycoming, Buffalo. Coal Prop Ketchamri; Argonaut.

Pontiac, Quito, Boffalo. Ice John Raber, Surprise, Sturgeon Bay. Salt-Prop F. A P. M.

No. 1, Manistee. Towing Prop Perritt, Marinette. Light Props Xslley. Buffalo: Beld.

NeflUH. Boper. Muskegon City of Chicago. Puritan, M. Bradshaw, BC Joe; Carter, Colin Campbell, Chipman, Ludington; H.

M. GiU, Gill's Pier; ArgonanlL Aahland; F. At P. M. No.

1, Manistee; Perritt, Marinette; schrs Penobscot, Tank Harbor: Cook. Granger. Mercury. Ludinjrtoa Raber. Sturgeon Bay; Judd.

II. Filer, J. Stephenson. Wood, Goodman, Hanson, Howard, Olga, Marinette; J. Olson, Ft, Howard; Lumberman.

Wite-fiah Bar: Packard, South Haven: Hack- ley, Emellne, Manistee; Stampede, Nau bin way; Bv Simmons, Cheboygan; Otter, Craggs Bay: Thompson, Sturgeon Bay; B. Baraea, Escansbe: 6hepard, Empire State. Menominee; Jennie Mullia, Msaistique; J. N. Foster, Green Bay Holm-s, Traverse Bay.

SundriesProps Woods, Ritchie's Pier Williams, South Haven: Saugatuck, Pent water; Pauly, WhltehaU; City of Racine, Muskegon. Grain-Props Gov. Smith, Ogdenaburg; B. Wittaker, T. W.

Painter, Syracuse, Coaemaugh, Buffalo; H. B. $3 eat tu th aiavourai, toutn naven. ImYERS, STRAITS, AND CANALS. Damon.

Seat. 1. Dn Delaware, 100 last niiht: Lackawanna. 11 00: Gratwtok. Tempest and hart.

Chicago, ttttt Cayuga, Seneca A0t Spencer, Penninrtoa, Montgomery, Caatalla, Planklntoa, 9MI Drake, Chemung, 10 40 Josephine Parker. Astoe, Galatea, Matoa, Arctic, Utu; Dora, 19; Vienna, Johnson, 10 p. m.J Fedora. Wright, HaUaraa, Morris.Owasco. Craig, Bruee.sao; LengeU.

Bore, 4:10: Philadelphia, ao. Down- Nebraska, Iron Chief and consorts, warn tasi nirht; Empire and bars. Wilson. Manitowoc, 14; Nicollet. MUD a.

Oades, Parker, 1 Edwards, Golden Are, Foster, Queen of the West, Buequoaanna, Castle. Kent, Houghton, Kat Wlnslow, Sicken and barra, Jenk and barge, Vail. Adri- BalUc, Manola, Hobard, Wilson, Aloha, 10; LaSalie, North Star, John Owen, 11O0; Devereaux. Planklntoa, Spenoer, Penninrtoa. Brittaia and barge.

Glenrsry and barirea, 5: to. Down Jenks and barge, last night; Vail and eon-sorts, He bard and consort, U-M; Edward Smith and parses, Uowlan-J, a. Manola, saw: LaSalie, Deveranx, John Owen. North Star, Moran, Lanain. Volunteer Baff, Robert Rhodes, 9w.

Kaliyuga, FonUna, 10 Fountain City. 11 Kalkanka, Roby, Uflji; WUsshirkon, 1 p. Everett. Minch. Nifco.

Churchill, Arrived Home. Barnham, Skylark How-lett. Colonel Ellsworth, A. J. Rosera.

Cleared Burnham, Skylark. Mary. Ail the wind-bound fleet have rot away. Dbtboit, Sept. Later Up Simpson, Snaw-aoee, Godfrey, lao; Henry Chisholm, Cobb.

Helena, Down Wiaahlckon, SOS; Everett, Minch, 10: Lindsay, 10 3. PoBT HuboK, Sept 24. Up FTOntenae. 11 last nirht; Ogemaw. Maxwell, Tilden, I'abat, 9 a.

m. Wright. 3: J0; Hackett, Brown, Lackawanna, Delaware. 8: Alma Monro Winslow, lonJ; Gratwirk, MonUna, Flora, 11: Seneca, Kaluyug-a, Chicao, Presley, Chemunr, St. Louis, Potomac, Champion, 4U0; Gettyaburr.

Matoa, 4:40. Post HI7BON, Sept. Later Dp Sovereign, U6; M. M. Drake, trJO; City of Mount Clemens, Lore, Fedora, 10.

Down Rhoda Stewart and barg-es, Oeeanica, Marquette. Holland, tut A. G. Smith with Prentice and barges. Cleared Scott, Hartford.

Fellowcrait. Calm, clear. SaPLT St. ManiK, Sept. 34.

Up Nfpiron. Delaware, Melbourne, Mariska. 11: Ira Owen, Australasia. 13: JO p. Joliet.

City of Dulnth, 13); Olympia, "106," 3:30: John Neal, Monterey, Locks, aao; Susan Perk. Joephine, Down Sheldon. Kelly, :1 laat night; K. M. I'Sck.

Peerleu, 10: C. H. Green, Sonsmlth. Bell. Stafford.

Francomb. 12:10 a. Phil Minch. 1 ao: Iron Duke, Iron Cliff, Folsom, Mitchell. Nelson, C.

B. Lockwood, William Chisholm, Vance, Maruba. 7 Clyde. Alberta, 11 vusiness, 1 p. Macy.

Camden, 20; Bntteroni. Mackixaw CITT, Sept. 2. Down Ira Owen, 11:30 a. )ounir.

8M0: 0eo, runt, wv ford, lo; Wilbur. 12:40 p. m. Urover, Nevada. Iehiirh.

8: Scnurk. 8:30: Monteacle. Town- send. Kelly, llurd, 6. Up Henry Packer, 1:1:40 a.

m. Lottie Wolf, ao; Conestosa, relict loui, 8 p. m.l cam una, Sweepstakes, Stewart, llownt, Leljrhtou. Unadilia. Adirondac.

Sumner, Sheldon. O'Neill, lahpemins. and Montana panaed down at 4 o'clock this morning. Departed Schnoar, ice, Sandusky. Wind southeast, treab- MACXIXAW CITT.

Sept. M. Later Down Aeilia, 8. Up Frontenac, 8 SO. Wind aoutheast.

fresh. 1'OHT COLBOBXI, Sept. 24. Up Averill, Og-denaburr. C'hl aeo: Ruirne.

Oaweeo. Cbicazo: Prince, Uirdenaburg, Chicuiro. Down Isaac May, Port Coiborue, Port Rooinson. Wind north. light.

l'OBT DiLHOUSIE. Sept. 21. Up Halsted. Os-mo, Chicago.

Down Rhoda Emily, Chicago, Oswego; Samuel Marshall, Chicago, Klngs'on; Langdoo. Chicago. Offjensburg; Cuba. Chicago, Montreal: William bhupe. Sandusky, Sackelt's Harbor.

tnd northeast, light. VARIOUS PORTS Duluth. Sent. V4. Arrives Iron King.

Iron uueen. Japan. United r.mptre. Aewago. liapatec.

Deoarted Bulgaria, Northwest, Fajette Brown, P. P. Pratt. Caledonia, light, to Ashland. Clear and cool.

Mr beat rate. Two HiBDGKK. Sebt. 24. Arrived None.

Cleared Kirby, C. W. Elphicke, ore, Cleveland. AKHL1KU. 8ett.

24. Arrired (i. W. Morler. Hiawatha, Continental, Farwell, Butter.

George 1. Mope, Jtacanaba, Bulgaria, Jtorthwest. Cleared Same with ore, Cleveland. GlaKD HaTtN. Sent.

34. Cl-ared Condor. J. W. Johnson.

Blue Wave, Lena Behm. Chicago. MCTIEOfl.v. Sept. 24.

Cleared Piiiietus Saw yer, Sturgeon Bay Douglas, Milwaukee: Root. Michigan City; Olbom. City of Luding.on, Aate Lyon. hicao; Newland. Racine.

1 olxio, bepu aa. Arrived ituasell Hage. us-ceola, Harry C'ol'rell. G. O.

Houghtou. Mary Lyon, John L. Mott. R. J.

Gibbs, Snpuie. Louise, One Hundred and Seven. Cleared Case. Penokee. Milwaukee; Belle K.

iianw-otn, Esranaba; Hirry Cottrell, R. J. Uibbs, St. Clair, grain; 8. C.

Reynolds, Buffalo: i. Dunn, Kingaton; Tbeo Vogea, Cleveland, with corn, light. B. Hale, Cleveland. CLBVCLAKD.

Sept. 34. Arrived Gordon Camp bell, W. J. Averill, Germanic.

Hutchinson. Swallow. M. P. Barkalow.

Cleared Mdse. Gor don Campbell, Duluth: W. J. Averill, Chicago. Coal.

Saveland, Milwaukee; H. A. Hawgood, Anbland Rival. Detroit: J. L.

Quimby. Marine City. Light. Germanic. Duluth: Mark Hopkins.

Milwaukee; S. Baldwin. Washburn: B. P. Racney, Duluth: Aitnes, Bay City.

HaXDUSKT. tSent. 24. Arrived Marlngo. Cleared Dan Knntx.

Detroit, stone. ULaWrrosK. Sept. 24. Arrived M.

Wilcox. Red, White and Blue, Oregon, Wallace. Cleared Unrd, Owen Sound, flour; S. L. Watson, La-can aba, for ore.

COLUXOWOOD, Sept. 54. Arrived Colli a. Cleared Light Richmond, Drummond Island; Atelvina. Miner.

Cheboygan. Ueorge bteel. Os coda. Wind northwest, fair. ChebotgaV.

Sept. 24. Arrived Abercorn' and consort, Uranua. Departed Justice Field, Sarah hmttn towing Mum and barges, Cleveland; Lottie Wolf, Blake, York State, Chicago; Cross and barges, Buffalo. Oscoda.

Sept. 24. Arrived Nellie Torrent and V-- I A- ill U- Toledo Carney, Nellie Torrent, Cleveland. Makcjdettc. Sept.

24. Arrived Minneapolis, San Diego, Red Wing, Planet. BAxnroBT, Sept. 24. Departeo Mortn Btar, Chicago.

ClsveXjAITD, Sent. 21- There was a fair demand for Lake Michigan coal tonnage yesterday, but Lake Superior cargoes are scarce at the reduced rates. Tne ore freight situation ia un changed. Charters Coal Schr Brunette. Cleve land to Milwaukee, sue; prop Queen of the Weat, hard coal, Buffalo to Toledo, prop Rube Hichaxda, Ashtabuls to Hancock, eoc: prop Uer-manio and schr Emma C.

Hutchinson, Ohio ports to Duluth, 4ue; prop vuican, nnnaio to aanianu, p. prop Charles Eddy, Buffalo to Chicago, 80c; schr itewell Bunalo to atiiwaukee. 80c: prop Arisona. Lorain to Green Bay. 60c; schr Ply mouth, Cleveland to Kscanaba, 40c Ore frop Iron Aire.

Marauette to Cleveland. TI schr Co 1 V.i U. I. TaIuIa SI At- TAk. A.

Nores, Escanaba to Lake Erie ports, p. schr J. H. Ajtchen, oanansay, p. t.

LuDINGBON, September 2L Arrived Mary. Cleared ttult, Mlcblgan city: carl, cnicago. Maxtsw, September 24. Sailed City of To ledo, Markhain, Wente, Joys, Presto, Scone, Chi' ami Stilton. Milwaukee.

Ashtabula Haxbob, September St. Arrived Corsica. Corona. Chas, A. Kddr.

H. Honirhton. N. A. Eddy, 8.

H. Foster. Cleared Light Corsica, Corona, Escanaba: W. H. Buffalo; H.

Houghton. Detroit; Allegheny, Erie, Newell, A. Eiddy, Buffalo. EscAjf aa. SeDt.

24. Arrived Redington.Sen ator.eosJ: H- Wallace. D. Wallace. Mineral State.

Merrimac, Metacomet, Marshall, Massachusetts, Whit Sailed Wilaon.Plymottth, Wa.lace, ore; Masaacansetts, Merrimac, ale la u- ci. i i an --1 WLUC IH A. mil .11, LI IV, A m-- bnla; White Star, Pine Lake. Wind south, light. MKHOimfKl, Sept, 24.

Arrived George Dunbar, Ira M. Torrent and barges, southwest with coal. bHXBOTOAK, Sept, 94. Arrived Ijottfe Cooper. Transit.

Montcalm, Belle. Laura, Lillie, Wind northeast fresh, clear. Buttalo, Sept. at, Arrived Harlem, Idaho, Portage, Grand Traverse, Parnell, G. F.

Williams, Vulcan, Saranae, Brlttannte, Oman xiavtason, John Mitchell, Porter, Chamberlain and bart-ea, Maine and barges. Cleared Sundries- Alaska, Buffalo, Avon, Chicago; Idaho, Dulnth; Gaul Toledo. Coal Vulcan, Ashland, Williams, Gladstone, Duluth; Scranton, Wyoming, Parks Foster, Robert Mills, Republic, Chicago; Toltlee. Mizteo I Dyer, Milwaukee; At mosphere, Detroit. Light Parnell, Journeyman, Brainard.

Chicago; Cumberland, Escanaba; Tice, Ralston, Bay City Hadley. Northern Light, Superior; Gebhart, Alpena. Wind northeast, hght; clear, cold water low. Enin. Sent.

24. Arrived Alaska. Tug Swain. ClearedTug W. L.

Scott, Ashtabula; New Orleans, Marquette: Juniata, Alaska, Moravia, Chi cago: Hwaln, Duiutn. Mairrowoc. Sent, Arrived liTOia nail. Bock. Cleared Keweenaw, J.

E. Potts. Detroit, MimrtMi. KadL- 24. Down Mnskeaon.

Frank Miner. Norman. Dp Alio. Ievi Grant. Del os, DeWolf, Ellen Williams, Butcher Boy.

Cap Horn. Arctic Suroris. America. Wind north, light, elear. Booth Chicago, 111., Sept.

nHpeuU Trie-crwm Arrived Penobscot, Doek, Corral, Wee-ley, F. dc P. M. No. 9.

Ames, Manhattan, Louisiana. Marviand. Cleared Manhattan. Louisiana. America.

1 KEMORif A. Wla. Sent. 24. cectai Telmrom.

Arrived Steamers Saginaw Valley, Mary Mills; schrs 8. V.Jones. Cuba, German, G. Barber. 3 Hilwicxib.

Sept. 24. Arrived Veronica, E. Bedneld, A. C.

Tuxbury, W. H. Sawyer, Golden Fleece, Governor W. L. Frost, mdse.

Cleared Fred Merenr. Veronica. Buffalo: Minne sota, Escanaba; W. H. Sawyer, Wenona, H- J.

Webb, K. Red fern. A. C. Tuxbury, Tonawanda.

Chartered Fred Aiercnr, 66,000 bu barley. Buffalo. IMo. Tha local Seamen's Union will hold a meeting to-morrow and will increase wage from to 82.95 per day. Washbubw, Sept, 24.

Special Ttlvram. Arrived Badger Bute, Buffalo, City of Traverse, Chicago. Cleared Badger State, Duluth, 8. 8. WUhelm and consorts, Chicago.

1 -y i Hood's Barsaoarilla. ths most nonnlar and ano- eessful blood purifier before the public. Is prepared only by Hood Apothecarie Lowell, and is sold by all druggists Ferine. Empire, H. 8.

Plrkands, Kingston; fIGET FOB EMPTY" HONOBS. The Cregler-McDonald Faction Intend tbat Lawler Shall Not Be Nomlaated. Jraak Uaa Other Iateatkma and De 1 clarfta that Ua TanC: AfpaM 1 i list of Nominees for Congressional Honors So Far aa Hade In Illiaoia. DISCLOSING THE DEAL Acoording to the standpoint of tb spotator tbe actions of th Democratic party in this ity sr ridioulous or oontemptibl. From the standpoint of tb citiaen they ar alarm ing.

Apparently there ar four gentlemen. each Inspired with an honest ambition to obtain th nomination to an important office, and nil engaged in ft generous rivalry therefor. What is th reality? Frank Lawler, placing the strongest eandidat first, when opened tn race, had tb apparent backing of all tb elements of bis party. Tb apparent backing only.for as long ago a September 5 Taalirrxa penAX, in this column, asserted tbat th administration was quietly whetting a knifs, and that it keen edge was intended for Lawler. Sine then event bar multiplied, and littl by littl th details of th plot and counter plots are becoming known.

For th last few days John P. Hopkins baa bad tb call, but the rashness of Mr. Cohen and of Son-in-law Crain has precipitated matters, and this may bo the true inwardness of the thing. Hopkins is merely a blind from behind which Lawler i lo be effectually knifed. Then Hopkins is to be dropped, and either a dark horse or George juimaneon is to be put in nomination.

i Who is doing this Not one, but two peopl one the Hon DeWitt C. Crecier. th other and mightier. Colonel Michael Oassin McDon- SiO. Crecier has na mora backbone than squash Mike ha backbone enough for a regiment, and is astute and Ions-beaded be sides.

While be is ostensibly talking Hop kins he is at th aam time paying more senses than on for tn music 10 which Lawler's marches ar mad. A prominent Democratic official, not a thousand mile from the City Hall, said yesterday: "My name is not half aa important a th fact I have to ell you. I am not a traitor I am a Democrat all right enough, but I question whether t4i r. im mnninv thinm is SO FkM fairly considered aa tbe Democratic party. Did I think so I would leave the party to morrow.

This is what th 'gang is trying to do: Cregier and McDonaJd are agreed to down Lawler. Cregier wants Hopkins. McDonald would not object to Edmanaon. Cohen and Crain exceeded their orders and gave themselves awsy too soon, and this ha imperiled th combination. McDonald intends to stand back of the Sheriff, whoever he is, and will use Cregier if he can if not, he will dump him without remorse.

It ia tough going for na, but there are plenty of Democrats who acknowledge that we are now. Th otilv salvation for us would an independent ticket something like this: Lawler, Chase, Prendergaat. although we lost th election, yet wa ftt least could rot for honest Democrats. Cohen says that be did not instruct or order the clerks; all that ha did waa to expound to them what bis personal political opinions were, and Son-in-law Crain says: "It's a lie that I took Mr. Hopkins round and introduced hiaa aa the next aheriff.

I simply introduced my old friend Mr. Hopkins, and added in explanation that he was a candidate for sheriff. That was alL" It is an explanation which doea and doesn't explain, just as you happen to look at it. Kern preaervea a refreshing serenity in ail this ugly turmoil. "I am feeling pretty well," he said yesterday, "and guess that I will have the pleasure of making the pace for Louis HntC He's a bustler and a mighty (rood fellow, but Pm going to beat him, or know why.

No, air, I haven't a word to say about the Sheriff. I am after the Treasurership, that's all." CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS. The following Bepublican ar in th field to represent Chicagoana and Americans in Congress: First District; Abner Taylor; Third District, William E. Mason; Fourth District, Oeoree E. Adams; Fifth District.

A. J. Hop kins; Sixth District; R. B. Hfxt; Seventh Dis trict, T.

J. Henderson; Eighth District. Charles A. Hill; Ninth District, Lewis E. Pay- son; Tenth District, H.

S. Post; Eleventh Dis trict, W. a. Uest; Xlurteentb District, Jesse Hannon; 1-ourteenth District, Jonathan H. Rowell; Fifteenth District, Joseph G.

Cannon: Eighteenth District. C. J. Lindler: Nine teenth District. Georjre W.

Pillow: Twentieth District, George W. Hmttn. Democratic politicians who have Congressional aspirations are: First District, W. G. nwing; becond, AAwreno McUann; Tnird, Aiien c.

DurDorow; rourtn. Walter New berry; Sixth, Andrew Ashton; Seventh, John W. Blee; Eichtb. Lewis Stewart: Ninth. H.

W. Snow; Tenth, George A. Wilson: Eleventh. Benjamin caoie; iweutn, Boott wiae; lnir- tesntn. William Springer: Fourteenth.

Owen Scott; Fifteenth, F. Busey; Sixteenth. George W. Fithian; Seventeenth, Edward Lane Eighteenth, W. 8.

Forman; Nineteenth, J. B. Williams; Twentieth, W. B. Morris.

Bepublican nominations have not yet bean made in the Second and Twelfth Diatncta. No Democratic nomination baa yet been mad in th Fifth District. Prominent Prohibition candidate are Charles H. Fsrreil in th Eighth, and W. C.

Outon in the Fourteenth. The F. M. B. A- bar aa candidate A.

J. Beeder in tbe Sixteenth, and L. L. Lawrence in the TwenUeth. LAWLER IS A CANDIDATE.

1f the ty Hall people have declared war on me," said Frank Lawler last night, 'It is serious political blunder, and they will find it out, too. There are a good many Democrats in Cook County and ft good many publicans too, yon will find, who would like to sea elected Sheriff. know there' beginfting to be eonsiderabl talk of an independent ticket. Here's tb Journal says it will be Lawler and Stockton. But it won't" i "Who will go on an independent ticket with you?" Tb not preparing aa independent ticket, but if ther should on with my nam on it for Sheriff, probably a German will be named a Treasurer.

I am eandidat for 8heriff, not manly for th Democratic nomination." 'Ut is denied by som of th City Ball people that orders of war on yon bar been ia. ned. "Of ooora it is denied; it's very bad pontics, 1 and tb Mayor can aee that as well aa I can. am riot anions for th enmity of th City Hall peopl, but I am not afraid of them, of that you may be sure. It is a fact, however at least I believe it to bo that Mr.

Hamilton gav snob instructions to hi employe aa has been reported. 'Tn going to apeak at South Chicago tonight and shall have big crowd as I bad ftt Evans ton.n DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE. Th Cook County Democratic Central Committee held ft meeting at headquarters. No. 78 LeSalla street, last vening.

Ther waa larg attendanoe, Jon Hutohinaon in tb The chairman read a List of ward preoinot in which vacancies wer found among Demo, crate Judges and clerks of lotion, and ftt the suggestion Of the election ommiaaioners the chair requested th ward committeemen to suggest aam to th election eommissioa- ra Henry Ebertahauer, committeeman from tb Twntitb Ward. wa r- moved for failur i to attend tb meeting, and oa recommendation of th other member from-the ward Henry Bartling waa elected to fill th vacancy caused by Ebert-ahauer's removal. Secretary Btram stated that report bad been received frost Wards 8, 4, 6, 12. IS, 19, 84, SO, 27, 99. 90.

O. 8S, 83 and 84, and several country precinct. Oa motion tb report war received wher ao oon tests were reported. Wher ther wer contest tb matter wa referred to tb om-mitte on city organixation. A eommunica.

tion was received announcing th result lath Saoond Congressional District, Tb Chair. man. OX Ul oomuutwv asronim. tion reported that he wa discouraged by th slim aitenoano as luw nnnnunn (nevuiii ana aha earn state of affairs xitd committee of registration. It wa agreed dthat ft Joint meeting of tb two oommitt mm weak from to-niehC Th xseudv mittee ware notifledof a mating ftt 4 o'clock this afternoon.

Alderman Cullertoa was eallad on for a speech and urged tb committe to get tb masse oat ftt uts prlmarie and tha result would be tb nomination of a ticket that would i carry th county by at least 10 000 -votes. Tb resolution read ftt th meeting held at th Palmer Hon yesterday afternoon were presented, and oa mo tion they war approved, and Secretary Strain instructed to present them to the County oon ven tion a th unanimous sense of last night' meeting, with farther instructions to tb convention to adopt Such portion aa seemed adapted and expedient to it, Tb committe then adjourned, 'I POUTlCAt NOTES. A regular meeting of th Eighteenth Ward Club will be beld at Bricklayers and Stonemasons Hall, corner of Monro and Peoria street (entrance on Monro street), Thursday evening. Sept, 25. Good speak era will address tha meeting.

Th Hon, John W. Bunn, of Springfield. HL. ex-chairman of tb Bepublican State Central Committe, waa at tb Grand Paciflo yes ts day. He said to a reporter: "Ther is nothing new or exciting down our way over General Palmer' campaign.

Th peopl are not ranch excited over iu But I think th account of tb receot Palmer-Springer meeting wer Ther wa conference meeting yesterday or Democrat ana isoonng men at tb palmar Hons. 8. 8. Gregorv presided. Resolutions wer Introduced by H.

Wilkinaon denouncing tb custom of city, county, and State Treasurers diverting the interest on public money to their individual us: favoring a fixed salary for Sheriffs, and denouncing the custom of feeding county prisoner at ft profit; also favoring an eight-hour law; opposing th esiablislunent of an army of private detectives with power to usurp th authority of legal officers; also requiring sheriffs and other peace officers to givs indemnity bond as a guard againat illegal arrest and seizures. Tbe resolutions were referred to a com mittee consisting of Aldermen E. F. Culler- ton, W. Pomery.

IX. w. Green and O. Lewis. The mealing adjourned until 4 o'clock this afternoon.

Governor Oglesby will speak at Greenville. Bond County. Saturday. Sept. 87: at DeKalb Tuesday, Sept.

80; at Rock Island Wednesday, Oct, at Warsaw Thursday, Oct, at Monmouth Friday. Oct, 8: at Aiedo Saturday. Oct. 4. Th Thirtieth Wsrd Republican Club will bold ft meeting Friday evening, Sept.

19. iA WILD. WEIRD TALE. Showing th Kotteaaeas tne Admialstra-Tribalatioa tioa and the Bighteeua Masker Caaapbell. If th story told by Frank Campbell I true.

and it is backed by outside evidence, there 1 degree of official corruption in and around tbe Desplaines Street Police Court tbat 1 truly appalling. Campbell claim to have bribed bis way out of the cell and from under ft 8100 fine. Campbell wa fined 8100 by Justice Eber hardt last Friday morning. This heavy penalty was imposed because Campbell had secured tb affections of Mrs. Fred MeCreer, of No.

158 Warren avenue. Mr. McCrser called th strong arm of th law to hi aid, and Campbell wa arrested aa a disorderly. He bad planned an olopement with Mrs. Mo- Croer, and to prevent hi wife's flight Creer tried to put the gay Lothario behind tb bare.

A reporter saw Campbell tb night after tb fin wa imposed and supposed that th fin had been paid. Last Sunday Campbell waa again seen and told tb following story of bow evaded th penalty. "Whan I wa locked up," he said, "I had a horrible feeling. It wa unusual and unpleasant. A friend bad gone to secure bail for me, and.

before tb bailiff who turned th key on, me had gon to the end of tb corridor, I called him back. I offered him A5 to imply take me out and keep ma on th aids-walk until my friend returned and th offer wa accepted. Beaching tbe sidewalk, I suggested that we gel a drink and we entered a aaioon. Inside we found ooupl of girl and an acquaintance waa soon formed. My money flowed freely and we had a gay rime.

Three or four polio officers in citiaen's clothing, but with stars, cam in and Joined a and we all got drunk together. I did not feel that I was prisoner and at several times I would have left but I did not want to disappoint my friend. Th bailiff wa William O'Brien and he wa aa drunk a I was. About 8 o'clock my friends returned. I waa told by somebody tbat 830 would settle th matter and I handed out th Bailiff O'Brien bad been out in tb cab with aome of my friends for half an hour leaving ma alone, or rather with two or three fly oops who wer too drunk to know that I was or should be a prisoner.

After paying tb 830 on of my friends told me to skip ant, and I skipped. I wa out about 850, which wa 850 leas than Justice Eberhardt wanted. We bad been in that saloon from about 11 o'clock until dark, and I wa glad to get away and get a chance to sober up. Th next day I waa afraid of being rearrested, but I guea that I am in no danger." Campbell left town Sunday at oa th Illinois Central Railway, for Kankakee. Whether th story a told is trn or not will bav to be proven, and tb folio wing facte are offered! to show tbat hi statement ar In th first place there 1 no doubt but be waa fined.

Ther ia equal proof tbat tb fin was not paid. Tbe authorities at the Bridewell know nothing of Campbell. Mayor Cregier say that he did not pardon him and waa not asked to do ao. Bailiff O'Brien told a reporter yesterday that Campbell bad taken an appeal, but ther is no record of such grooseding. Justics Eberhardt knows noth-ig of it and ft search of th record la th office of th Clerk of th Criminal Court failed to show Campbell's name.

If bad appealed it would bar been known la on place or the other. Tasterdsy Justice Eberhardt asked 0Bria about the matter and wa told that an appeal bad been taken and personal Mcurity given by Camp-belL It ia perhaps needless to say thai O'Brien ha ao right to man personal arrangement with prisoners. i Mayor Cregier was Informed yesterday by a reporter of tbe facta so far as known. at one sent for Bailiff O'Brien, but Hi Honor wa called out before the bailiff could reach hi office. He also announced hi Intention of learning what polio officers wer getting drunk at Campbell's xpnaJ and wbn be learns aome heads will drop.

Armand F. Teefy, on of tb assistant prosecuting attorneys for th city, was present when Campbell waa tried. He at that time told Justioe Eberhardt that Campbell should be fined IL0U0 or sent to prison for life, and then indulged in strong invective against th man who rained hi friend's bom by falling ia lov with his wif Th next morn ing a reporter was talking with Mr. Teefy r. Krding th case.

In th meantime Mr. Teefy seen fit to change hi mind, "After he ar ant attorney then took a paper from hi pocket ahd handed It to th reporter. It waa the mittimus mad out to send Frank Campbell to th rids well. Just what msthods Mr. Teefy resorted to to bar th fin De pended" ar not known, but an xplanatioa from him would interesting.

Aitocrether th avidenoe is ibnn tbs Campbell told th truth. If what told wa a lis it was well rounded, and is surroorted bv many otrenmstances. 0DISSA STORES BTJBBXD. -Odessa, Ontario, Sept 24. Fir brok out ftt 11:50 p.

in T. W. Millssp's general stor aad dvaUiag oa ta aorta aid of Mala street, a A Z. a -L- 'J a. i i Jp) vN Fearful Explosion.

A tarrlAeblewB. Was wa th aaaast Over tsaaten ess blah Usassii i Bav ro ever stopped te mtsk Oiat tali vsvdlet Bight writstn aa. aa eplksph the sosas-teesf mewssgdsapea Ch ssads ef ear npUT OTOsteajslesi I Itaetealy Alls th ease aasef grass aaaaallv.Bwt rcwds tb mad-aoaasa and laaase aarlaats te evaraewlngi saaks erprivaawniagssaslur saa weaaenea aerva. ae weakened serv, ae xhsai aedlaa. a iaaa hewas.

Che Masks lives reeaa. ssMele. 1 A. an 14 alia i builds sasaaaMca hslate la it rati which vr ward tessss with snffarlac haataalay kspltals whlah srs gseaasMatt te the wiaaks I alaaa. and tatsllaeaa, th shstasrsd bralas sad nerve sWsad Dr hvanrdeM( thut yesxraelr.

I I Beaaemosr year father whs died af evnrott aa-fore hs had rs asked middle sse.asnisihst reas brother who frsaa veras4 treaath avawweak. pal, bloodless, seerrsts sesseai her rear frtead who. Cross brain tti and serves swalasd todaaer as tsaele. wltk asrvelsss lis sttanapasd salelde, and later bsssms the lasaaaa aa laasae asrlmai i resaember peurss)f-year cfr arrlag weak fea isaa. year una, matuailiaH row kti.

fV. ias line head, steep; alaaa. sad wsnsss. asrv swsaara. Baeollset Basse at laws sad aadsrstsad Bast are vsmlng- asxWr toe his a nweesar.

assy be of be stasis, phvslssl ets reerx. iaaaie. disetpaaea, tfts result will he the asaas sa-ploeiaaef besinW both toss ro receive help trssa some araa. Te what souses will yea saraf Xatarallr tbat welWknewa tested? which yen kasw will a sarslr sad. alekly sere asrrsas die.

orders Dr. OresBS's hsrvure, Uts ptvawaaesd by all tv saost weadeKal serve atraajrttaeaar. a marvelous stoaaaeh rented, aad the most netted ear kaewa for all Chew woaksataw aad abilites. lag serves diseases which result treat evsrwork. ladlaentleaa.

or aUaslpetloaa. It it rarelrv table aad harmless, aad as for sale by sQ ii at lists Clad widlaar ef HoaJtav. I rsuffarad much pal, eoald not eat steep wall, Bd fait sstesrabl. I assd Dr. Greene's Kervura, ana toes II aut a tew weeks before I pteselr oerwd.

I sdvlsa all who at to ass Dt. Osseae's Beware. exonoa w.lamb. 17 to X7 Xorth "Water at, roushkaepsl. a.

T. Dr. Ores of It Wast Fowrteeth st, Kew York IU diseovarar4s th faasoos specialist la th ears ot nervous aad shroalo dlsoassa. The deetor has da-voted special atasBboa to da treanaeat of all forms of chroni dlsaaasi through latter sertasaeadeaea. and will Siva br Basil his eplaloa aad advlae la sar case fza haao.

Tha psrfaettaa Chi STStesa leadara a iwaaplet ears slaisst sssaisd as his success lattaatsasat by eorrsspeadsaee Is' woaderfnt aad uaacaalsd. Bm4 tot ayaipteaa blssh te TI wt ev write him about rear ease. By 18:80 a. xn-, MUlsap' store. Bond dry good and general store, and Murphy A Son's boot sad shoe store' wsr to tall astro vad.

It waa oontroiled after 818,000 damag had been don, IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE. i Business TraaaacW by tb Ceanetl af 8va Wholly pi a Searet Hatwr. CXKCJnnrATX, Ohio, 8pt 84. Tb proessd. lngs of tb session of tb Rational Council of Seven of tb Irish American Leagu to-day wer matter of 4111 pertinent to tb inter ests of the organixatioas aad which th aasaji ber did not consider would proper i i vil 1 .1 V.

mattes- pBaawatuns. at muttons wsr passed ln reference to tb death of member of th council, an 1 esteemed dflses of Brooklyn, H. TM tb lata I Dr. Edward Malone. It baa tranepirad from I tb aorrespoxtdence bet a sen tb council of the league, now in session here, and th Irish, loaders that the departure of tbe expoetad del- gate baa been postponed for fortnight, I 1 -in eounau aajoumed to aigaa aai several members will remain bar to sasst and take neb action as may be Boeosaary '-by cabl maaaage from Ireland, should any, be within tb next forty-eight boars.

5 I im i FaXVSTXTAjriA KATLEOAO ZAXTDTOS. PaTf.8nar.raia, Pa ftept, 84. Btstemnt tb bmsinsss of all lines of tb Bailroftd Company: All lines burg sad Erl for Auguat, 1800, with th Mm month In 1888 a ho in groas earnings of SolOO; aa lnereaa la x-p ens ef 8277,838 a decrease In net aarningi of 8340,443. The ight month of 1800 aa compared with tb aam period of 1889 show: An inoreas tn groas earnings of an increase in expense of 8498.818: ft decrease in net earntnga of Ail lines weat of Eno and Pittsburg for August, 1890, as om-pered with tbe aam month la 1889 show: Aa Increase la groan arning of aaiL92S: aa in- erssss in xpense of a deersse in, 1 net earninn of 828.818. Tb iaht month ofr Psanaylvaaia eat of Pitts- a oom pared If w.

A dacreaes 1 1890 aa compared with tb nam period of 1888 how: An increase in groas earning of I 670083; aa iacreaae In xpenss of 82,49010. 1 an inar sass ia net earnings of 1 BOIDHOLDXBS Erg A SXTTlXXXTt, 1 Kaw Toami Bept, 84-jstal Wsfrwau. It was ported to-4ay tbat a ettiaaaent bad I been chd btwya th bondholder of tb 11 Intemataonal and! Oreat Korthera '1rsd and tha Missouri 'Paciflo aad tb Missouri. Kansas and Texas Boad, owned Jointly. Da-tails of th agreement, whioh waa said to signed by all the-partia in interest, were given.

It waa found oa inquiry that th negotiation for a setiUnaent had not ben oompleted, and tbat tb agreement lacked the signature of th Missouri, Kansas and Txa Company. At a meettiig of the axeoutiv eommitte of this aompany this afternoon th subject was- under discuss ion, bat th reported agreement was not approved. It wa aid afterward tbat tb terms were lea favorable than those which bad previously ba oftrd, KXOTJCXHa PaMHT CLOTH PBOOVCnOsr. Taxi. Brvxn, Mass, Bept, To-day tb Bsossssry signatura af Mven-eighth of tb mill man bay ba aacurad and tb new print cloth agresmsnt wQTtek ffoet Oct Th terms of theNeompaot'ar thatsvsry mill eater, ing it shall curtail production by closing operation daring sixty boars in October.

Opera, ave ar reiivd at th prospect of a hut dowa now rather than in th winter. Providence is reported to have oom into th agree. men, in sncn an event tn aaaraas as praeu-eally controlled end mill msn fool that th real struggle with the printer is Just beginning. Just when tbe nviiia will shut down ha not yet been dsterauned. TWl TJIAPLT gJCTatlO WTBX.

Omaha Keb Bept 24. Thomas Lewis, a lineman ia th employ of tb Thomson-Hona-ton Elactrio Light Company, was almost Instantly killd by aai loctric urrent wall cat. ting a Ut wire ftt Sixteenth and Douglas streets 8:80 o'clock this evening. This is the first oase of th kind in th history of the city. 1 DEATHS.

BICaQJEB-aept Alfred Kiekaer, sgad 4T years, Fasoral from his realdonoe. bo. 81 1 Oottsg Orov avonae, to-day at 1 a. av. te Forest hunt Cemetery.

Myron VoArtbur, th beloved has-bead of Mary Moarthur, agsd si years aad months. Funeral from his late rosldonos, Ko. 1X1 Kast Ohio street. Friends ef tho family are Invited to attend. By earriagoa te Calvary.

PEDERSOX 6epL Mtnnf belovsd Wif of A. J. fodersoa, asd 8t years, tansral to. morrow at 1 p. from No, ta JDslaaat place, hi aMriaaaa to Uiawsiao.

i.