Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-02
EASTERN CULLINGS.
Description Of The SulliVan-Kilrain
Prizs Ring in Louisiana.
DURANGO, COLORADO, IN ASHES.
Kate Field Sat Down Upon by the
Chautauqua Circle-Base-
bail, Racing, Etc.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD-uN1oN.I
EASTERN CULLINGS.
DURANGO, COLORADO, IN ASHES,
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooRD.usIos.l
ANOTHER MISSING.
The Mysterious Disappearance of DIR
John McInerny.

The Mysterious Disappearance of DIR.
John McInerny.
NEW YORK, July 1st-Dr. John McIn-
erny, Secret Agent of the Irish Revolution
airy Brotherhood on both sides of the At
lantic, has been missing since April 18th.
Enemies of Sullivan hint strongly that he
has been removed. McInerny was trusted
go-between for the triangle-Alexander
Sullivan, Michael Boland and d. G. Feely
between the American Clsn-na-Gael and
the extremists of the Irish Revolutionary
Brotherhood in Ireland. He knew the ex-
act amount of money sent to the Irish
brotherhood from America, compared notes
with emissaries returning from Ireland,
found a screw loose in the financial depart
ment of the triangle, and then, it is claimed,
said so openly.
WHEN LAST HEARD OF
McInerny registered at Trainers Hotel, at
Sixth Avenue and Thirty-third street, on
the night of April 9th, having just finished
being an inmate of the French Hotel,
What particular day he left the hotel the
manager could not tell. The books showed
his room was occupied by another person
on April 10Th. McInerny must have gone
that morning or the day before. No one
in the hotel could give any information
letters to be sen: anywhere
One of his closest friends, a business
man residing in Brooklyn, offered him the
hospitality OF his home, and wished him
to try and build up practice in his neigh
oorhood. 1t had been arranged that on
Sunday, April 2lst, McInerny should dine
with his friend at the latter's home in
Brooklyn. On Saturday the friend received
a letter saying that he was going to Ne
braska, but would return to take advant-
age of his friends offer and hang out his
shingle.
MYSTERIOUS MIssIvE.
At the Catholic Protectory letter came
to the house on June 10th addressed "Dr.
McInerny." The first name was omitted
and McInerny was spelled incorrectly.
The envelope, which had deep mourning
border, was postmarked London, E. c.,
May 31st." A friend of the doctors opened
the envelope and found the following
strange communication:
Dear MyJes: know you will be sorry to hear
OF my trouble. Here | am, widow after three
months. My husband was i'll only three days.
He caught chills, and congestion OF the liver
and lungs set in. If you were to see me you
would not know me. | was thin enough before
but to see me dressed in crepe l look ike a
shadow. l hope that Jour health is good and
that you are getting on all right. With kind
REGARDS, am yours ever sincerely.
MARY BARNELL
l don't like to sign the old name, as YOU
might not like it,!
A MEMORIAM CARD.
This letter was written evidently bv q
man trying TO initiate the angular English
female hand. Inclosed was an 'In memo.
rlam" card. with verse on one page and
on the opposite In loving rem EN- brance of
Edward Barnell, died May %, 1889 aged 80
years. Inferred in Quainton."
Friends of McInerny claim this is the
Cronin scheme over again, with woman
in the case, and look upon it as proof that
Mclnerny has been killed by the inner cir
Gle, and, being dead, they are trying to
blacken his character.
MYSTERIOUS TELEGRAM.
Just before McInerny disappeared he re-
ceived telegram from Omaha, which ran
like this:
A good position awaits you here Come on
at once or you will lose it.
1t is possible the telegram lured Nc
lnerny to his death at Omaha. It is
claimed that four men had been doomed
to death-Dr. CrOnin, DR.. McInernv, Dr..
McCahey of Philadelphia and John Devov.
There Is evidence to show that traps have
been laid for McCahey in Philadelphia lust
like those that at first failed with Cronin,
but unforeseen circumstances always hap
pened to cause the plots to fail Devoy has
been openly threatened and men have
watched his movements.