The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-22

Went IN, and as the man was very Chatty
] stopped little longer than | otherwise
would but when came out | saw two or
three men near the hearse, beside which
there was only another wagon the door
ot the hearsr was open and one of the cof-
hns was halfway cut. made al alarm,
of course, and the fellows showed the
y thn back mighty quick, and jumping INTO
their wagon they spanked away down the
Avenue towards the city ! thought |
saw two cuttius IN the wagon as il Shot past
me, TINT when opened the door, tht three
cotiins ! started Out with we're there.
lou did not recognize any Of the
men said the detective i'll a very inter
ru-atlve tone,
Hc was evidently much Interested. III
VA also apparent, from his manner, that
au affirmative answer would be more pll.ls-
my thau negative one.
IL The truth III the matter is, | did think
| knew nI, oI the men, but am net certain
ANA as they failed thought il best to drop
the matter ana SAY nothing about i'll
The detective pressed the matter further,
ANA asrrrtdIutd that the man suspected Vas
uahitue ri Abaddon Hall His name ana
description were also gwen the detective
ILat same evening Ma.aw, disguised III
4Oud apparel, drruped Ia AZ Abaddon Hall
Aud as Au seemed haIf Inebrated aud dis
played amy amount uf loose cash he soon
AaI around huu quite crowd of aduIrlAg
iuouts, who drank frequently al hIs "a
prucy aud joined ia Ills hoisteruus hiIarty
"Ilh great assumed hrartluess. Among
..tt~e whu drank deepest ana laughed Iund-
.>t, nas tAy man described IN the morgue
owner.
Wen, boys, what viii It be, a story ~
l ,nn-, hycuu-hrd the detective after
tAa ..st round.
Song song Song shrirkyd 4 dozen
voices
Iur detective BEGAN a medley. which was
youIyruusly cheered but after singing 4
Verse nr tWo, he broke into these words.
Nnlrh ho sang tn the same air
'.r rurnr tn.rr.- iucky. iui.ty Ia~u.
Al.u- M4Nsuhee Avyuur
MruuI -ie I.u,li nesas-y psr-f..
lh. nl7ts~, thtl, tr thy grave .fti IrtNu.
ln. .I..vr -t.pIrd. drink tu rakr.
MhIle Wv Nili rhe 'suff,' nI IiI utkr.'
Az ~unu A. hy began TIE second Ine he
uotcrd 4 change m the suspected mans
c"uiIt,uauce, amt when he had finished, the
iullu" ldcv was Hs white is chalk ana the
muscles round hIs mouth tWItvnyd uerv
usIy hu-aW thought tLi- sufficient fur
hI- purpose su hr called fpr another
round aud While the men We're drinking
4o shipped uut ut tile hail. liz managed
f ..u ,aIur ul-lt Ky srud the fellow 4 note,
In winch hr -uNy hIn tu understand that
ruc whole matter WIZ thoroughly under |
sto"d. and that already he aud hs COM
nailvnS ia crime were under surveillance
liable tu IVY arrested AT any moment but 4
Ar Na-aNl thought thr matter might w /
W. u~ttd Without trouble II thry were III /
astl tt ill., office. This note had the effect \
desired, A three very hard and desperate
iuuhiuL reu-hs ualltd upon the drttctlve 4
thr following day. and acknowledged the \
abduction NJ the bodies ANA wished III /
nupw upon what terms the matter could \
.'v settled. Ala-aw said hU tglt almost Ger
...Iu tnr State would MT move III thu case.
NJ tur state oid not generally pursue far \
greater CRIMINALS than they were with /
Iu,h avidity. unless spurrrd ~ ny public 4
apauu or private individuals. ana NJ 4
Nou.I Guarantee that Arhl-hts : friends !
Nuuld u,t take any action against them. /
provided they filed an affidavit, setting \
lrrh the facts Ia the case All agreement 4
upon tuis basis was agreed upon and enter
su Iutu, anna thc day after, all the daihts 4
published THE following