Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-12
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS.
 THE GROWN INQUEST. Important Testimony and the Jury's Verdict. IA DEUCE OF. WATER AT H0Lf0KE. Thirty-eight More Bodies
 Recovered at JohnstoWn. PLENTY OF PROVISIONS RECEIVED. A Scene in the Chamber of
 Deputies at Paris.
THR CRoNIN INaUEsT.

Garrity,s Testimony Against Beteetive CoughliR-New Arrests-The Story o1 the Horse ThIef-The Jury Brings in Their Verdict.
 CHICAGO June 11.-In the Cronin inquest
 this morning John c. .Garrity,a saloon keeper,
 testified that Coughlin came to him and said
 he wanted to hire tough character known
 as Maj. Sampson to slug man. The witness
 told Sampson about 1t few days later and Sampson told him (Garrity) that the man Coughlin wanted slugged was Dr. Cronin. He wanted him slugged with base ball bat and disfgured for life. If it killed him it would not make much difference.
 It was given on reliable authority at an early hour this morning that James Moran, 8 driver in the employ of the ice firm of McGin- his & Moran of Lake View, was arrested last night and is held at the central police sta tion as witness in the Cronin murder case. It is alleged that on the evening of Dr. Cro- nin's disappearance Moran, in company with another man, was seen in the vicinity of the Carlson cottage. It is also stated that in ad- person, Thomas Morgan and Patrick Gan non, bar tender, were placed under arrest.
 J. D. Haggerty, g railroad clerk, gave the most important testimony this morning. After the trial of Dr. Cronin, he said, Alex ander Sullivan told him that Dr. Cronin was 8 scoundrel and 8 menace to the Irish cause. It was the impression of the witness that Sullivan was trying to express the opinion that Cronin should be exterminated. About that time circular had been issued saying that many Scotland Yard detectives had left England for America to attempt to find out some of the secrets of the order, and every person who was member was on the look out for informers. Tim Crane, who has since died, circulated the statement that Cronin was dangerous man and traitor. Le Caron, who WAS a friend of Alexander Sullivan, was member of the committee which tried Or. Cronin. He was introduced to the witness by Sullivan at the trial as 8 man worthy of confidence in the Irish cause. He was opposed to Dr. Cronin at the time on account of the statements from Alexander Sullivan.
 At the afternoon session number of wit nesses were examined, without developing anything of importance. Then Chief-of Po- lice Hubbard was sworn and told of an inter- view which he had with Woodruff, the horse thief. Chief Hubbard asked him what he knew of the Cronin matter, and if he really was the one who drove the trunk from the Carlson cottage. Woodruff said he was and then described the cottage and told the story of his having stolen the horse and driving te the Carlson cottage, taking the trunk with the body in it and driving to the manhole at Fifty-seventh street with King and Fairburn and throwing the body of Dr. Cronin into the manhole, substantially corroborating the re- ports already published.
 At 1925 the jury brought in their verdict. The features of it are a recommendation that Alexander Sullivan be held with the three men already under arrest. At 10:3O officers were dispatched to Sullivans residence to make the arrest.
 Alexander Sullivan's arrest at his home was effected without any trouble. He was at once driven to the county jail and locked up in cell.
 A special grand jury was summoned this afternoon to take immediate action on the Cronin case, and they will be impanne!led in Judge Shephard's court to. morrow. arrested in New York to. day, is member of the Clan na- Gael executive, that is to say, the committee which governs the whole and of which Luke Dill lon is member. Maroney it is claimed, has been identified from photo graph by the sslesman as the man who pur- chased the furniture which first went to Clark street and afterwards to the Carlson cottage. Maroney is claimed to have been identified as the person who rented the cottage. Mo- Donald, the other New Yorker, was his com- panion. A witness has been found, 1t is asserted, who will swear that Nsroney and Mcdonald are the men who posted the letter at Hammond. Ind, after the tragedy, telling the Carlsons the rent would be still forth coming. Maroney wrote the letter, so 1t is alleged, and McDonald was seen to leave the train and post it. In fact the story in a nut shell Is that Maroney and Mcdonald were the two mysterious williams brothers" popu- larly credited with being :he actual persons who took Cronins life.
 The verdict charged that "Dan Coughlin, P. O'Sullivan, Alexander Sullivan and one Woodruff, also Black were either principals, accessories or had guilty knowledge of the said plot to murder Dr. Cronin and conceal his body and should be held to answer to the grand jury"
 The verdict continues as follows:
 "We also believe that other persons were engaged in this plot and had guilty knowl edge of 1t and should be apprehended and held to the grand jury, and we further state that this plot in it's inception and execution was one of the most brutal that ever came to our knowledge and we recommend that the proper authorities offer a large reward for the discovery and conviction of all engaged in 1t in any way"