Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-13
ANornnn oroxIN WIZ sss.

Am Zoe Cart Driver Arrested for
Completely Ian Cronin's Removal.
CHICAGO, June lit WIS given on re-
liable authority ut an early hour this
morning that James Moran, driver In
the employ of the Zoe firm OF MuGinnis
q Moran, of Lake View, WIS arrested
last night and Is held ut the central
police station 81 a witness in the Oronin
murder case. What Moran knows about
the case could not be learned from the
police, but they said he was very I'M
portant witness ana that his arrest would
In all probability be followed by several
more.
II Is alleged Tint on the night Of
Oronin's disappearance Moran, In COM
pany with another man, waa seen IN the
vicinity of the Carlson cottage. he Is
also said to be q member OF the United
Brotherhood and prominent In Oian-na-
Gael circles and that he was intimate with
Detective Ooughiin and P. o. Sullivan,
who are under indictment for completely
In the murder OF DIR. Oronin.
1t is also given out that In addition to
the arrest Of Moran, Thomas Morgan
aad Patrick Cannon bartender. were
also plnoed under arrest. II is stated
these two men are mainly held aa wit.
nesaes until the conclusion OF the coro-
ner's investigation.
PLACING THE CRIME ON ooUeHLrN.
CHICAGO, June lin the Oronin in
quest this morning John O. Clarity, q
saloon. keeper, testified that he was &C.
auainted with Detective Ooughlin, now
under indictment for completely in the
assassination. The witness declared that
| Coughlin came 10 him and BALD that he
wanted to hire q tough charater known
| as s'Maioro eampson to slug man.
The witnsss told Sampson about IL and q
few days later Sampson told him
| tGarrity) that the man Ooughlin wanted
| siugged was DR.. OronIn. He wanted hin,
sluRRed with q baseball bat and dis.
figured for life. II it killed him II
wouldn't make much difference.
A New York Herald special from
Chicago says The coroner's Jury Tuesday
night. after being ont five hours, returned
| verdict Of 10 o'clock recommending thai
Alexander Sullivan,P p. o. Sullivan, Daniel
Ooughlin and Frank Woodruff be pre-
ssnted to the grand Jury as the men who
were engaged In the plot against the Life
of DR.. p. q. Oronin, and were either thu
principals or accessories TO the murder o.
had guilty knowledge Of the conspiracy
to do away with Cronin.
The verdict of the Jury was quite {
lengthy one, and scored the Clan. na-gael
freely denouncing 1t ss an organization
opposed to the spirit Of American institu
lions. II was also recommended tina
other persons, to tine Jury unknown, b
unprecedented and held, and the hope wa
expressed that the police force OK TIL
city would do better work In the case ii
the future than IL had in the past.
The conspiracy to murder Oronin wa
denounced as one of the most foul an
brutal ever known. The proper authol
tiles are solicited to offer a large reward
not only for the actual murderers Q
| Oronin, but for evidence leading TO Oh
: unearthing Of the conspiracy.
The first five articles of the verdict OF
! devoted TO recital of the facts OF Cd
murder, and the sixth to q declaratio
that number of persons were member
of the conspiracy TO kill the doctor.
/ The seventh article reoites that careft
Investigation was made as to his quarre
, and enmities, and the eighth goes on
ssv that no one else could have bee
! interested in the crime except menbet
, of the United Brotherhood or the Oial
/ pa-Gael, as II Is popularity called
hnogn. The members Of this SEQ,
society were the only ones who had csui
! to be the instigators or executors o. u
1 conspiracy to murder Oronin accordir
10 the evidence presented.
, The Jury also found that many OF y
! witnesses testified reluctantly and vii
! evident mental reservation.
a SULLIVAN ARREsTED.
Q As soon as the verdict was rendert
8 Detective Palmer, who was in waiting
: the ooroner's office with Oapts
Q Sohuettler md other officers, was d
tailed to arrest Alexander Sullivan, wi
4 was known to be ct his residence, N
4 378 Oak street. Palmer was aooompani
o by Detectives Broderick and William
o and, taking carriage, the two office
o proceeded TO the house Of the ex-lead
q and ex-prssident OF the Land League.
Sullivan was expecting them but hi
!. retired, and Was In bed when the unws
y come visitors pulled the bell. he kns
well enough their mission, for he had be
b anticipating the call, and putting his he
out of the window asked quietly VIII
IS was wanted
r az have an unpleasant duty TO perfol
u Mr.. Sullivan" said Detective Palmer.
D have mittimus for you"
m GAN right responded Sullivan.
e will be down in Q moment; walt until
vt Dress"
The sight in front Of the house was
?. curious one. As soon as Detective PALM
70 and his comrades left the coroner's OH
y q score Of reporters followed them, al
a when they took Q carriage the reporte
,e Jumped into cabs and followed the Q
10 GERS lead.
re II was quite q procession, theirs bel
ss a dozen or more cabs In line, and VII
8. the vehicles stopped In front of SuIliya
=. house II looked as though mtdnie
tia funeral was being held. The reports
ia were allowed In the house, however, q
4, when Sullivan at last appeared wearing
b, light overcoat, he was greeted by quit
b. crowd. Detective Palmer was about
10 produce his wafrent, but Sullivan SO
s'Thst isn't necessary" and got into I
n, carriage with the three officers. 1t v
." then about 40 minute to ii o'clock.
The procession OF once stsrIeds a
wound its way along Oak street to De
lai born avenue and south on thst thorout
10 fare 10 Michigan street, where the orll
ol nal court building stands. The corr
n was turned and the carriage was In frt
2 OF the entrance to the court room.
ry liyan went lightly up the steps into
of corridor, with Palmer and Broderick
g. either side, and passed through to
Cd Jail yard. II was the journey taken,
to Spies and his fellow Anarchists the av
y, ing of May 9Th, 1886.
lai The jail yard was gloomy and dark
ID. the prisoner and his escort, followed
In the reporters, descended the ste
80 Across the yard the motley crowd VI
qh and then descended the stairs leading
the Jail office. The heavy iron door '
m, nrlocl-ad and Sullivan stood Ia the 70