davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14
ANOTHER SUICIDE.
John Cutler, Janitor of the McMul'
len Block, Takes Laudanum.
AyOLp NAN WEARY OF PAIN AND WORN
suffering From an Attack OF Chronic
and Painful Disease, lie becomes Des-
pondent, and seeks Relief in Death
Particulars OF the Anair.

Between and 10 O'Clock last even
ing the officers were satisfied that
David Cutler, ianitor of the McMullen
block. had died at his boarding house,
Is Spring-st., from al overdose of laud-
anum.
Cutler was Il sufferer from hernia,
and yesterday morning did not rise as
usual, and when Mrs Henson, the land
lady, made inquiry as 10 the cause, he
requested her To procure an ounce OF
laudanum, saving that he was IN
pain. He refused 10 have doctor,
saying that he often had such attacks,
and always took care of himself. She
got the medicine, rs requested, and she
ana her husband made frequent visits
to the room About ) O'Clock last even
ung Mr.. Henson saw that he was fast
becoming unconscious, and hastily
called Doctors Edwards and Booth.
They had scarcely gotten there, how
ever, before Cutter died.
One bottle of iaudanum was found
IN Cntler's trunk, about three-fourths
of il being gone. Close beside the bottle
was the following note written inpcncil:
81 would like you TO telephone to Z.
d. Cutler. Shelby, and also TO MART
Cutler, Casnoyia, and Ransom Cutler,
Byron Center"
IL his vest pocket was another note,
reading as follows:
Please send my watch TO +. il. Cut
Ter, Shelby, Oceana county, and send
my Irunk To Grand Rapids to VIM. Cut
icr PACK my tools good and wrap 1t
well, ana obllge. Mat Lane has S4.5e OF
my money, and the Carpenters has s27
OF my money and 81 the London land
agent owes me. Put the keys IN letter
and send them to W. K. Cutler, Grand
Rapids"
The latter note had evidently been
written some time, showing that the
deed had been long contemplated. He
was evidently discouraged and hopeless
OF rcgainlng ms health, and preferred
death rather than llfe of disease and
pain.
Cutler was n man about 60 years of
age, and is reported TO have good con-
nectiOns IN Canada. 1t was rumOred
that he owned a farm in this vicinity,
but the report was not verified.
An inquest Will be held today.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14
THE DIAMOND FIELD
AuspIstous Opening Of the Base
Ball Season.
The slLiHilOo GIANTS DEFEATED
q Close s4a ExeitiHs Cana wldiy
8a-ssts Gresd-Gr2.d hAP-
tais a.. ssetsrio0sIy ths
$500 JK A $50.

The sky ~as dark and threatening
ran al s.ay yesterday, bat tbs did not
deter iaEse crowd from attending the
opcnng game Of ball between the
iet-eie teams OF Grand Rapids and
k4.4mazoO. The teams we're well
matched, and every nan played ball
flJm tne beginning "a the end OF the
game. The game was called AZ 4,l5,
a.id the home team went % b4t. Ihe
lett-hsnd pitcher Aldfich, VAS pat INTO
tAe D0x BY the Kalamazoo, instead OF
Ch4ixeg. as stated oa the printed scOge
cards. Alducn has pitched fOr kaia-
mzxoO two years, aai tins season ne
s.sIed With the Syracuse team. He
v&s released from that club a fe~ days
ago. aad 3 AGAIN the eracx pitche- OF
as old nuns Hcsacceedcd ia shutting
oat tne home team altI the fourth
.lning and tneu they mad thee runs,
o.4e % v1.cn Vas tne result OF Mid
throw .som right acid. In tns gath
inning thc aOInr team scoreI I~o more
@nd Won the game. The following l.
tie susG mary.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14

were dong ths same thing, the matter
WSs lald o. Ihe tab.e for one NesA.
q IS Attorney Taylor. after having con
suited Witn TIE Democratic mentseFs
ca ioe subject. nominated law renee
j.. Carroll. fae ballot resulted, yes,
II. no. 1 blank T.
Ar. BALDWIN introduced resolution
prosld.ng Tor the apPolninlent ~ a
committee ef ftleeu. tnfee coanf -lHlen
and twelve citizens 60 STR pp interest
ia the Gal bill noW before ths legisls-
ture providing Tor the MUNICIPAL eiec-
tons ln Grand Rapids B. il i not
likely that ANY general electou laN
MI be passed th.s time. Mayor hllhan
appointed tile following committee
.. l.. BALDWIN. /. u. GAoert, T. j.
O'Rrien r. A. NeTeX, Wesley Hyde, J.
4. Fitzgerald, julius Houseman. II. A.
Bloagett. J. A. = Nerdler, Nm. NJ
Hathaway. sherman NJ. PeaTssll ,Adolpn
Leltelt. Edward Iaggart, Isaac NJ
Turner. John Il. Creque.
Aldermsn Slebblns tired - get res
olntion passed providing for the ap-
preparation Of 81 900 with winch To sup
Div Greenwood Cemetery With water
bat il went to the table for week.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14
New Bridge at Cadillac.


CADILLAC, Mich, May 13.-Work is
about to be commenced on the bridge
to cross the Manistee river for the ex-
tension of the T., \. A. & y. NJ. rail
road. The road VIII go within one and
a-half miles OF sherman. Atthis point
there : to be a water tank and probably
a station, Is most OF the freight and
passenger traffic 10 and from sherman
viii undOubtedl Is 20 tins way, being a
shorter haul by several miles than from
MantOn on the q. K. * L., the way the
traffic now goes in. Commencing this
week a mixed train VIII be run regu-
larry three times per week to Harretta
and return. THIS road Is opening up
some good counties and towns that nave
started and are growing rapidly.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14

Detectives GATES and smith Think lie ls
atO one Of the Hotels Near Town.

There was considerable excitement
al Police Headquarters last night when
word was received from some one that
Claud Scott Was tending bar al one of
tne hotels Il few miles ont OF the city.
The police would not say which one,
bbI II Is believed that the report sald
Sunny Side, and Detectives Gates and
Smith hustled out, got a ng and
started IN search of Their man. Ii Will
be remembered that Scott j. the man
who shot Ray Morton al Moran's sa-
l4on week ago Sunday night. When
the IELEGRAM-HERALD went 10 press
Gates and smith had not returned 20
the city.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14
TO PARDON THE DESERTERS
Over Forty Thousand q: Them Since
President Grants Pardon in 1873.

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-N is probable
that the President viii issue a procla-
nation granting pardons te all desert
ers from the United States army,
whether under cOnfin cment or at
large. Senator Plumb has urged this
action on him for some time, and it is
rumored that the proclamation Will
soon be forthcoming.
President Grant in 1873 gran ted par
dons to all deserters from the army and
navy. Since that time 20, 800 enlisted
men in the army alone have de-
serted and only about 5000 of
these have been captured. The par
dohing of these will save the Govern
ment the great expense constantly en-
tailed in capturing those at large and
convicting them. Secretary Proctor
evidently favors the plan. He has or
dered the release Of numerous desert
ers confined IN the mi. .itary prison.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14
HARRY BARNARD
steals s0Eas slothes Prem ths tasfh
~ the Clarendon hotsi

Harry Barnard, who pi3sed tAl0
base for the Chicago Msroons Al tAe
Lake SUNDAY. and who "ss engaged 's
that club FOR a trial week, bot h's ~eiA
did not give satisfaction and AlieI tiis
SUNDAY game he wss dlscnsrgea, and =
Is claimed thai 10 gel revenge he stols
some clothes, Winch he supposed De
louqca a. one of the MaIoans, hul
Which really belonged q the nlghi
clerk al the Clarendon, l.. X. Maloney.
When accused 81 the theft he really
acknoN iedgea tne matter and SAID 4
anything was wrong las brother would
settle a. Nh hllesn started to call
an officer and Barnard started and ran
down Cana street Il Hastings and kept
on turning corners until he was iosi
among the lumber piles. lie advised
Maloncy - search the baggage of the
MaToons, which Was done by Detective
Gates, but he found nothing. Ii ls
SAID that the matter viii be settled.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14
Fans ! Fans ! Fansll,

For the Million. a mammoth stock
received this dsy saturday. and VIII
be placed on safe Monday morning.
THIS extensive purchase of Fans was
made through VH New York blIyeT.
and was q most fortunate one. New
sfvles. new sfapes new oolors. in satin:
Gauza and Feathers. and tho prices are
ell under 3 for tlc richest and prefti-
est Fans ever brought - the Grand
Rapids market
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
The --latest Market Reports nv Telegraph
To the Telegram Herald


May f2-Wheat- Receipts. SIS hu. sales.
lan1 80 bg. EarF months 81 ads others (
q - lower. t1H No fred June. -, -s~38. A..
fulg. So. >5 -. August "A sSftsc -eprem-
Der. - .a>ic. December. y l-l5-s, 80.
Receipts Issue bu sales .fafo hu.
easy and Quiet late options szc lower
Mixed 'F aSfern Asr
oafs-Rsceiprs. -S.ffN 1u sales 5.0fo hu. fuIi
ant waas t4 a. lover -sfern a sc
PrarfsI an.-Haaf du4- EVrra Ness ~r
Plate 81 sass Pork slow. Ness : -ae I1 -0
Prime. s-esi--.5. Lard. easy steam rem
daref So
Butter 2eepfn-s. @ r5 vkzs depressed ard
fg-. state and Fea1sT .vsnEa Creamery. l.e.
Western Dai~y. - llc, da Creamery 81 81 ne.
ElZlns. ll
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14
The state Eair Goes to Lansing.

LANSING, Mich, May l3.-Thc state
Agricultural Society's executive com
mittee met here tonight, and Dy i
unanimous vote selected Lansing asthe
location for the State FAIR, the local
society deciding rs grounds outrightfor
that purpose. The far will probably
be held on the wcei. beginning Septem-
h.r @
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14
Bargains in Our Cloak De-
partment.

Don't wait They viii not last for
ever. Commencing on Monday, We
VIII offer our entire stock Of newman
kets for the Sprng and Summer wear.
appropriate for tht street and travelling.
at prices reduced nearly one-hah Here
Is q rare opportunity 10 secure 3 New
market At almost your own price.
Don't let The chance slip by.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14
u. J. Leathers Reaches Home.

Don J. Leathers arrived home from
Washington yesterday afternoon. He
is very enthusiastic over the prospects
for the gold name or which he holds an
option. and VII at once undertake 10
organize = company here to work the
mine.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14

tlt,rsNt "a 1ts ftNsst,v tss.Ns.
WAsHINGrosE. May l5.-Congressman
Belknap, having finished all his husi-
ness here for the present, leaves for
home tomorrow morning we'll salts
fed with the way in winch he has
been treated 10y Washington officials.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14
GreeBsiIIe-JAekson.


GREENvIUIE, Mich, May l3.-Jsckson
defeated Greenyille today, although
badly handicapped. Just before the
game Casey, third baseman, and Rich
ardsOn, shOrt-stop, jumped with the
Eikhart manager. He viii be black
listed. The features OF the game We're
;wo home runs by Jones, and l.arIn' ;
timely hitting. Score:
T. BH. h.
Jackson - 0 0 0 3 - 10 5
Greenyil.e-- . % o 0 o II ID
Bstteries-Hart and J. Tray. and Wheaton
sad NeGiaies.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14

\ meeting OF the Directors OF the
Valley CITY s.rcetand Cable Railway was
held yesterday. but owing TO tie ab-
scnce Of Mr. crosby. OF Chicago, on ac-
count OF the alncss Of h.s wife, only a
Little routine business was transacted.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14
Satines

The genuine frreh on sale this day,
and until aii are disposed Of Al only
O. cents. tbs u auctber n oar for
furste rsurrhs-es aud VIZ give our
uafrens ti.e herff Ne have p sufs-
reurv. perhaps. ~ iasf tne wefk ont.
and s + we arn dfmnsf8I. fer the price
is from ten g. twenty cents hel0w oar
nr,rnfsors. - rog can un1fr stand the
1afnp counter vt8 - crowded with
eager Tar ilssfrs
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14
FANCY BROCkDES and Persian hanl

All these and many more adorn the
shelves and counters Of oar mammoth
establishment.
Keeping q resident New York buyer
constantly in the market. enables us tO
frequently offer our patrons many
styles oi goods not found oiseNhcre,
and at the lowest possible prices. Here
is al illustration OF what we have said
During the past few dave We purchased
al prices below the market value, an
extensive and varied assortment Of Inn
ported French and English novelties IA
wool and silk Dress Patterns which
VIII be placed upon our counters on
Monday morning for inspection and
sale. We Will close out the entire pur-
chase during the week, for the qualities,
styles and prices are unapproachable.
* Dress Patterns at $3.50, former
price, sll.
s. Dress Patterns, $50; worth SIS.
50 Dress Patterns, 1880; former price,
$40
100 Dress Patterns at <l7 so; are
cheap at SIS.
80 Dress Patterns ST $3.50; former
prices, $50 and S35. Take your choice.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14

WAsmNGToS. May l4.-For Lower
Michigan Light local showers; north
erly winds; cooler, except IN south
eastern portion; stationary tempera-
tUrc
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14

DENVER, Col. May l3.-The jury in
the trial at Burlington. of c. W Hatch,
Of Boston. for the murder of his uncle,
acquitted the prisoner tom ght.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14

Hamilton. 2; Syracuse. 5.
Toronto o. Det roit 8.
Toledo. 3; LondOn. =.
Buffalo, .: Rochester s.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14

The managers should nave sufficient
supply 0f balls. and also should erect
screen on top III the grand stand 10 pre-
vent balls from fouhng over. The
festive KID often prefers 10 run away
With the ball rather than give L up Tor
his admission 10 the grounds
The Custer Guard are organizing two
baseball clubs for practice, and then
when the boys 50 90 camp the best
players VII be pushed forward 70 WIN
the championship OF the State militia
as baseball players
Tom Brady and Harry Thompson, OF
this city, have signed With the Chicago
MaroOns, and VIII travel With them the
res of the season
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14
Saginzws .-. / 0 o 0 - u i
Lansing. =......... o 0 o. y

Twc Eas- H.ts-Lard. Spindlcr.
Three Base Hits-l orkes.
Home Run-IOw.ey.
EsrusG Runs-Sag.nsv. .: Lansing. 3.
Stoira Bases-Sag nav. :.
Bs'terieS-Saginaw. Abbott and Brown Ian
sing. Gutter and Walker
Stsu-k 0Ut-SS Abbott, 8; hy Ruttcr.S.
tmpire-AucE.
Time of Gane-one hour s0d twenty five
minutes
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14

hon struck cut. Wzlk-r strsscE l1DE
foul, Sa-ca u2s neatly eaUgLt -
,lsl-Ias kydsE strucz out, Nhi-e s.sing
In0re 2ttsatloD ~ tLe umpire decis-
.ols t@42 ~ AeakInss deceptive drop
Al-en Struck a gr0under " AcMaEon
sl.eA be failed ~ capture, and the
- CAL except one that h&d heen DIS
c2r1-d, sas t0ulec over the grand
stand ~ walker Here the visitors
made a zlc&. They wanted new hali,
bat there sas none at hand and the
umpire decided that the u4u Oh hand
aas "a condition 70 use, and Walker
touied cut u fa2tz, ending the game.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14

send for SAMPLES Of sry oisss of
goods
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14
National League.

Phiiadelpaia 4; Chicago. 5.
New York. =; Cleveland, :.
Boston. =; Pittsburg. >.
Washington. Is; Indianapolis. IL.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14
BLACK. and BLACK and wHlTE1NDlA

SILKS ss well as every conceivable
shade and color, al tile most tempting
prices
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14

SURAhS, 80 very desirable for even
ing wear. are Offered at 0S, Is and ss
cents pei yard.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14

tktttNlft - Fst ft-ttsN~- -tttt-s
EAST SAGINAW. Mich. May, lS.-The
attendance atthe game today was about
fifteen thousand. Lansing fell an easy
victim 10 the S3ginaws. The game was
All interesting one. Following is the
score.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14
kARvElllEUk and RntOAkES Bro

cadcs; IA fact, every imaginable brand
OF sIlken weaVes are t'elng gwen away
rather than sold, al pnoos msrseilously
low.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14
American Association.
Observation-Disclosures

Kansas City. 9: Columbus. !.
Louisville. ,; Athletic. |.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14
TklLlE FRAkCAlSE

the money Al %, *, 81 cents and
sl.a5 per yard.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14
Hhaf rs being done m
prices Of ali 1kasses
ef Dry Goods.
Silks.

Between thrift and prudence many 3
desperate warfare is haing wsgs,d IA the
front Of counters and store windows
OF the thousand and one allurenents
that tempt the dollars into an exchange
OF ownership during tbese DAYS ot iow
pTloes, space foThids IA very extended
enumeration. SIMPLY skeleton list Is
possible.
CHINA SILKS Of matches quality, at
the extremely low price of A oent< per
yard. North o0 cents
GR0S GRAM SILKS at only % cents,
81, and sl.25; aud we want you 10
match them II you can.
fklLlE fRAkCAlSE are going fast
hs.cause they are appfoachabie for
the money. Al os, e, - cents and
sl.25 per yard.
kARvElLLEUk and RhADAkES Bro
oados; IA fact, every imaginable brand
OF sllken weaNes are telng gwen away
rather than sold, al pnoos msrseilously
low.
SURhhS, 80 very desirable for even
ing wear. are offered at OS, g and -
cents pei yard.
BLACK, and BLACK and whlTE-ikDlA
SILKS. a. well as every conceivable
shade and color, al tile most tempting
prices.
FANCY BR0CkOES and Persian band
stripes IN combination.
an ~ - \ s.... ,..,... =. A.. 81.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-14
CHINA SILKS Of matches

the extremely low price .
yard. North % cents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-01
OUR WESTERN NEIGHBoRs.

The PoIygamy Question Leading One in
IdahO-The Chloride District
SPOKANE FALLS, May S1.-[special TO
the Independent Judge w. b. Heyburp.
one Of the delegates 70 the Idaho cOnstitu-
tioDal convention, is in the city 10 meet
Delegate Dubois for a conference with ref
erence TO the political situation. He says
the most important question to be consid-
cred By the convention is the retention OF
the test oath DISTINGUISHING pOlygamists
as a constitutional provision The Gen
tiles are unanimously in favor Of IL, and IL
will be adopted if the delegates are assured
it will not endanger ratification by con-
gress, and thus delay admission to state
hood
The Hendry mining claim IL the ChIor-
ide district Is causing considerable excite
ment The lead is growing better all the
time and assays show sos Ia silver, IS in
gold and over Si2 In lead. The owners
have just refused an offer Of $780, 900 by
Portland parties. They now have seven
carloads on the dump and are building a
chute down the mountain side 10 the mar
gin of Lake Pend d'Oreille for loading
boats for transportation to HOPE. distant
twenty-five miles; thence 20 the Helena
smelter by rail. The Kildear. near the
Hendry, is also showing up finely in COD
per, lead and silver. with a sprinklinz OF
gold. William Hainsworth. a prominent
steel manufacturer of Pittsburg. Is here
and has arranged for shipping a carload
Of various ores Of this region TO that city
for practical tests. II the results are sat
isfaetoTy he viii return and erect smelt-
ing works here.
The senatorial commission investigating
the Canadian commercial union nrobier5
passed through here going east to-ni0ht
previous arrangements prevented.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-01
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
Harry Roberts. who Killed }. w. Crav
ford, Before the Courts.

Harry Roberts. who Killed }. w. Craw-
ford, Before the Courts.
BUTTE, May Sl--ISpeciaI to the indie
pendent lon the I4th OF this month
Harry Roberts, foreman for Emanuel
Corea, walked into the Silver Bow board
ing house and shot down J. w. Crawford,
known as Long Tex, teamster. Craw-
ford WAS washing his hands and entirely
defenseless. Roberts was placed in jaII
and few days later was indicted by the
grand jury for murder in the first degree.
On arraignment he plead not guilty and
his attorney, Chas. O'DOnnell, appointed
by the court, endeavOred 10 get postpone
ment Of the trial. but mis- motion to that
effect was denied by Judge DsWolE This
morning the last act was begun in tue call
ing of the case for trial. Friends
OF Roberts have come forward aud engaged
the services OF j. H. Duny, who will con-
duct the defense. The summOning of a
jury WAS commenced and the regular panel
was speedily exhausted. A special venire
was issued for fifty jurors, and this was
olsO exhausted. The court re-convened at
2o'clock and the jury was.uOt filed until
O'Clock, and 50 far the right OF challenge
has not been exercised.
Roberts maintains bis indifference 20 the
proceedings. He has evidently made I'D
his mind for what comes. The facts in the
case are very simple and il Is thought it
will take but a short time 70 present them
70 the jury. The killing was witnessed by
three OF four persons, and IL Is likely the
testimony will all be taken and the case
submitted tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-01

Light supplies and Good Prices for Both
Old and New Stocks.
BOsTON, May 3O.-The demand for do
mestic wool has been moderate and sales
have only been ,OO2, 100 pounds, while of
foreign grades about $4,000 pounds have
been sold. There is quite a firm feeling
here owing 70 the scarcity of old wool, and
the high cost Of new. Pulled woods are
about the only grades of which there is a
fair supply to select from, and sales of
these have been made at 3Ou37 for super
ior. and a. 25a2S FOR extra. All kinds Of
washed 1aeces are in reduced supply and
are held firmly; but nothing Of consequence
has been done. In new spring California
wool there have been sales of 10000
pounds al II s020. Territory and Oregon
woods are quiet and steady. Australian
wool rules strong and meet with fair de-
mand at SI942i,. One hundred thousand
pounds 0f aDhIevidsO snld az 28 and not
mere than this Will be paid by manufac-
turers. Carpet woods are without material
change.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-06-01
BOODLERS FREE.
The Cronin Sensation Eelipsed by
the Appearance Of w. j. Me6ar-
igle in Court.
The ex-Warden of the County Hospi-
tai Pays a Fine and is then
Discharged.
Ed. Mcdonald also Released After Serving
a Term in Jail of a Year and
Half.

CHICAGO, May SI.-The interest in the
CrOnin case was partially eclipsed to-day
BY the sensation created by the announce
ment of the return to Chicago of VIM. J..
| McGaugle, warden of the county hospital
and general agent OF the famous Cook
county Doodle gang. The history Of this
case aud Of McGarigle's sensational escape
from the custody Of Sheriff MatsOn and the
subsequent chase into Canada needs no
repetition st this time. shortly before
noon to-day McGArigle walked into Judge
Shepard's branch of the county court. &C
cOmpanied by States Attorney LOnge-
necker, Attorney Adams, J. Lehman and
James FitzsimmOns. the latter two being
McGarigle's bOndsmen. Court officials and
policemen waiting to give evidence In
criminal cases stared in smazement al the
SlRnt OF the man who has been so long
fugitive in Canada The court immedietly
suspended the proceedings in q case
then on trial and Lawyer Adams
stated that an agreement had been made
between the states attorney and the cOun-
sci for the defendant in view OF the recent
decision OF the supreme court OF Illinois
granting Edward Mcdonald, ex-engineeF
OF the county hospital, and brother of Mike
Mcdonald, the well-knOWn political boss,
n new trial. In view of that decision IL had
been agreed that a new trial shall be
granted McGarigle: that he should enter .
pea ol guilty ana pay nne- states AttOf-
ney Longenecker said such an arrange
ment had been made, and he desired that a
fine of 81 600 be imposed. He said Mcdonald,
VINO was a cO-defendaut with McGarigle,
been granted trial, but that the state did
not desire 10 try them again. He thought
an arrangement with MeGarigle, who Ind
escaped 20 Canada, was the best that could
be done. AS TO Mcdonald, he had served
eighteen months in Jail and suffered more
than McGarigle. The difficulties in the
way OF q successful prosecution OF q new
trial were insuperable; he therefore moved
that a nOlle prOsequi be entered as 20 him.
The Ordefs were made by the court, and
while the clerk was figuring up the costs,
McGarigle and his friends retired 10 the
judges chamber.
McGarigle said he did not wish 70 talk
more than to say he proposed now TO re-
main IN Chicago. McGarigle was given
three years in the penitentIary by the YER
dict OF jury and fine of $1,000 The
verdict was set aside by the supreme court
OF the state fifteen months after he had es-
capped from the sheriff. There were alto
gr1per twenty-three indictments against
hhh. lt was on one of these. the one under
which he Ond Mcdonald were tried, that
he was fined. The other twenty-five were
stricken OF The costs of the trial and those
resulting from the forfeiture of bonds
amounted to about SI,6O0. This amount
and the fine was paid TO the clerk of the
court, and McGangle and Mcdonald are
once more free men.