davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-26

CRYSTAL WEDDING. Lat Monday
levening WAS The 18th anniversary OF the
marriage Of our IelioW -citizcns. Mr.. w.
>. Hunter aud wife, which occurred In
Pike county. Sept. ~. 1875. shortly after
Which they settled IN Jasper. a nnm-
Der Of their friends arranged 70 con
lgratulate them on the Anniversary. aud
over q hundred persons gathered NJ their
hospitabIe home after supper, spent an
,enjoyabls evening. had some fime vocal
aud instrumental music. drans Iemon-
ALE. ate cakes aud candy. smoked line
cigars, and had good time generaIIv,
though the number overlooked the
house. The following crystal mencnsoes
Of the occasion were presented
a complete SCI OF crystal 81 sixty
pieces presrnsai bv Mr.. Anl Mira. Tobias
Zoriler aud Al. Roite'. M. aud Mrs
Brit Lening. Mr.. and Mrs.. Gus. Wag-
oner, Mr.. aud Mrs a. J. Vest. Mrs. aud
Miss Guckcs, Miss Tiliie Cassidy, Mr..
aud Mrs. II. Cassidy, Mr.. and Mrs. ".
H%skins. Mr.. aud Mrs. J. Gramelspacher
Eckert Bros. and wives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz Straber, Mr.. Luther Parker, Dir.
and Mrs. John Bauer, Mr.. sni Mrs. A..
kraus. Mr.. and Mrs. aud Dolly Honey
cult. MIR. and Mrs and Misses Helm.
Mrs. 4. and aary Erney, Miss Carrie
kusbIer.
Large hanging lamp with crystal
pendants by Mr, and Mrs Jos. +. Fried
man. Mr. sni Mrs.,T r. Sab. Mr NJ. j..
Friedman Mr.. AMI Mrs. jno. Bauer.
Mr. aud Mrs. Geo. Friedman. Mr.. aud
Mrs. VIII lialIer. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bauer. Mr.. aud Mrs. Chas. Egy. Sir. and
Mrs. NJ. ID. Bradley, M ana Mrs james
Corn, Nj. aud Mrs. Herman Eckert, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Traylor. Mr.. aud Mrs.
A. J. floneycuti. Mrs. NJ. + Brace, Miss
Zerilda Corn. Miss Phinie friedman,
Mr.. Geo. X. Wilson, Prof 4. X Dough-
erty, Mr. Will Wilson, Mr.. Geo. Wag-
ner, Mr.. Clarence Brown, Mrs. Mary
Eraey.
Mr. G. Doane and daughter, large pre-
serve stand Mr.. WIN. T.. Cox. castor !;
Mr. G. II Rudolph. butter aud pickle
dish; Miss Rosa Fink. lamp; Misses
Carrie aud Aidie Eckert. set OF rice
dishes: Mr.. Will J. seller. butter dish !;
Mrs. Sarah Cooper, set OF jelly glasses !;
Mrs. NJ. Clark. fruit dish; MIR. aud Mrs.
Barnett, pitcher; III. and Mrs. Is. Lem
ing, sugar stand; Mr.. Louis Ga-ser, but
ter dish; Mr.. Henry Buchart, jelly stand !;
Mr. PAincas Clark, fancy vinegar stand \
Miss Adslie Bennett, fancy gas, Dr.
w. Ii. Cotton, fancy glass; Mr. Gus
Brett. butter dish; Mr.. George KuebIer,
jelly stand; Mr.. Oscar Schenk, castor !;
Ms. aud Mrs. Joseph Rotict, pitcher
Misses Rosa and Lucy Schuhmacher ani
l.izzie Brett, set OF goblels; Mrs. l.. +.
X Hayes. pitcher; Mr. Pat. Cassid, n
tea set; Misses Maggie aud Laura Corn
pitcher; Mr.. aud Mrs. X. Nj. MiIburn.
pitcher; Mr.. A. J. fIoneycutt, stand aud
candle; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Eckert,
glass dipper; Mr.. George kuebler. tea
set; Mr.. Andy Gnigseil, jelly stand Mr..
Kerr Traylor, preserve stand; Mr.. aud
Mrs. I'd. R,ttger, large fruit stand.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-26
ASSIGNEE's SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

NOTICE IL hereby given. that BY viz
- tue u an order and decree or the
Dubois Circuit Court, the undersigned
assignee Of IN. SeHHnIcn. SCHUYLER
x Co, "A inHolvent debtors will offer for
sale AZ public auction. GA The premises, on
SATURDAY. OCTOBER, 18TH, 1890,
the following described real estate, situ-
Ate 10 Dubois county. Indiana, viz: Lot
No. eight in second addition to The town
OF Jasper, sometimes called Kundeck's
second addition 20 said fnwn.) with I'll
appnrtcnancFs thereto belonging, in
Guiding the Roller Process Steam Flour
Mills situate thereon: also. the south.
cast quarter NJ the northeast quarter or
section No. twsnfy-stven (27). tow pship
No one (D south, range No. FIVE (6l
west, 40 acres and part OF The north
east quarter OF the northeast quarter OF
section No. thirty -four GA, In said town.
ship aud range. being al that part OF
said N. u. I OF N II living north OF Tho
jasper and Petersburg road, containing
'75-1OO Of nm acre. more or less.
TRRNs or SALE - Onc-shird Of The pur-
chase moLcy cash the residue in two
equal payments NJ nine and eighteen
months, with notes bearing six per cent.
interest from date, waving benefit OF
valuation laws, with good freehold sure
~ 70 the approval OF the assignee. Said
lot No. eight, in the said second addition
70 The town OF Jasper, will be sold 70
pay and discharge the mortgage lien az
Joseph Schiller thereon. and be sold
freed from said mortgage lien.
sale ~ begin ~ 10 o'clock. o. m.
JOHN GRAMFLSPACfIEI, Assignee.
TKAYI.on q HUNTER, Atiy's.
Sept. ~, ls90-4w. tp. T. oi000.l
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-26

| "Dufendach asks, Did any one
ever hear Of an old partyite advocating
tho reduction Of fees aud salaries in pub
lie Offices until the F. NJ. b. A. made him
do? Never.'
! What bosh! The question OF proper
fees aud salaries Il a. old as the State
thirty years that has not tinkcrcd Of il,
endcavoring 10 arrange them on pro-
per basis. as every intelligent reader
knows. DuiendAch probably does not
know II. The law has been changed
since the adoption cf the presan, con
stitution more than dozen tiincs Men
who 10 not promptly pay their debts. or
'axcs, and are compelled 70 psv officers
fees. are always dis~afi~ti,i an! gruub-
! ling. and think ihry are over-cLargcd.
and the officers are making fortunes on
/ Of them, and want .o shit iue payment
OF The costs they occasion upon the tax
payers generally. Then tho "ouis" are
aiwavs dissatisfied with the "ins.r aud
Join the rascaIs in anv unscrnpuiDus rry
% try aud gain vote from the unim-
formed. Yet we believe the people are
entitled TO know Just what rlhic o.
ficsr u paid. aud the paw ment 81 fixed
salary. instead OF fees. a. nov. ad
vocnted by the Democratic platform.
will give them thatininrna'ivn although
u j. likely 10 cost Taxpayers nsore money
in the end.
To show the ignorance OF Dufendach
we publish below the l2th resolution OF
the Democrats State Convention OF
1881. and which was carried out by sue
Iceeding Democratic legislatures reduc-
ing the fees. In fact, fees aud salaries.
while parts ofihe State arc rapidly grow
'ng, need 70 be read justed every few
years.
~. We also approve the repeal BY
said legislature Of the infamous law.
passed By the former Republican egis-
iitusc. for the settlement Of deccaents'
estates, under which law estates were
being consumed by court costs; and We
declare in favor Of reducing al fees and
salaries according 10 the necessities oil
the times, and that rigid economy shall
DC observed IN every department Of the
State and federal governments. =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-26

Being compelled bs circumstances be-
yond nv control to ~evk means OF jiv-
ing for myself sna children. I have A.
ranged 20 take cnargs ~ the Millinery
store snd Dress Making Establishment
;"rineriy carried on by Mrs. Schuctter,
'n 4'h street, ia Jasper. rnl after July
ziss. 1870, may be found there with :
good stock 81 fashionable millinery
goods, N which inviic tn attention II
Al needing anything ID that line, and
also prepared e de sewing and fitting.
will % All possible 10 please. both Is
regards -fylc and prices, aud hope for
liberal patronage.
Mis-. JcuANNA BucHARr.
July ~. 90-1n.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-26

-. Peter Wei. GabrieI. arc thsv All
here GsDfiel 80 Yes. an except coi'
schroeder. SHsnps. Cox, W. ID. iiamil,on
and r. u. Cooper" 81. Peter Whrrs
are the, Gabriel ~ put them On
pennaoce awhile for dccciying and fool.
20! the Il. " y. "A. Of Dubois county
M y. Pcter-"Bs sure they are
rlesnsed we'll of that before You admit
Them hetr. or they night lead as,ra,
some ofihe saints,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-26

FoR SALF.-Turning lathe, shaftIng
saws. betting, aud other articles pertain.
ing 70 turning broom handles. All In
good condition. AZ very low price. For
particulars call Oh Or address CoUnsER
OFFICE. Il.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-26

This noted health resort his been
rented for The present year BY Thoms.
Harris. The buildings have been over.
hauled and refurnishad. and hc i nov
prepared % receive guests. The water
y the best known IN the West fol
chronic stomach troubles and hidne,
Injections. The surroundings are unsur-
passed for limiting and fishing II Il
three miles from vclpcn, on the L. L. a
- I. ~, where convey ances are always
ready 70 convey passengers to the
Springs. Terms 5lc5 per day. or 81
per week TuouAs HAMS.
June II. '90-tf.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-26

nov tn vp-r 70 v,,s. .fr,s.-.,- ,,c, -
the vofsr VIII sfr-rsre the s<~ns~r ~ me he n
~ the r~te*. NJ a. "a irsant,ef ~ vote =
sufved Ticket HI ~rffi s@ar.p ~. square
before thr r.sste N zach rsnffiate fsr -~hrru
ne xnst-. sod not efe-nn she@,r Cna sfsr.,u
~ ffs Top rtnr~ " III ynse rhr ticket ro'rorv-
Ing. " ~ o-Nrr sQuarra ~-~ xfa.rv>rH v~<e
fh~ straight Drro~~ s''r ticket and yon y al
have an easy consrfrrcc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-26

81 PIX thousand dollars in speed ring
~ DAVIES county fair, being more than
n you y. ne amount paid BY any other
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-26

Jerry Anderson. lite convict In the
south pen, cent from Rush county for
murder, hal suit Of citizens clothes
smnggled TO him. and Saturday night
donned the outfit aud deliberately
walked out into the world and escaped.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-26

Looking II The fees anl salaries Al
loved county officers BY the published
reports 81 the county com missloners. Il
look~ a-ifthere i ~ onev 10 the-e ofares.
MOI y outstanding Mr.. Dosnes statement
TO the contrary. - Independent.
Why don't the independent specify N .
of'ire- and amounts. 20 that the cxpans.
account incident NAV be deducted from
ne siiowanccs. and the public be ~, n
possession - facts enabling Ii 10 Judge
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-26

6rTwenty ihcusand dollars ~ prem
iums viii positively bc paid out =, The
Davies count, fair. ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-26

,,Mr. Van Pelt, Editor Of the Craig, No.
Meteor, went % drug store III Hillside
iowa, and asked the physician in attend.
-hee - give him dose az something 70,
cholera morbus and looscness Of the bowels,
ne says n felt 20 much better The next
morning. that concluded 10 call N TN
rhyncisn and got him 70 Ak me up 4 SUNNY
.fi'in incileiae. ! was surprised. when M
rarl~i inea bottle of Chamberlain Cole
cholera nni DNrrhoca Remedy. IA says
re rrescrlhcs y regularly ia bis practicc MA
md y thc bosf NJ csn rct w prcnnrs
ran testify " - efficiency IN N, cnse A IN
rv"ntr. for sale AZ J II. SaIbs drug.
store.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-26

The Independents cannot support any
one for Office who i In favor Of the pres-
ent tee and salary bill. dent.
Will Dufendach inform us what "the
present fee and salary bilIv Il. aud what
body the bill" j. before, and what an
cand idsts for Office. -coroncr for in
stance, has 70 do with the "bill II, We
have not heard Of any "bilI' being pro-
posed. and II i i 10 affect taxpayers, or
me law. 10 any way. would like to be in
formed what legislative body II Is before.
and by what authority they act. POSI-
bly, ~ may be before some secret Ierisla-
turc ofthe +. NJ y. Al Let d. have =
little light on the subject.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-26

To-d1y Il u rssning IA torrents. lie ku0yss u
experience the ,4lrs u =" Fish Erand SIcker.s
i y hs sole s-siclc q dress, srt 70 him worth
you tales ~ The hcm q storms lasting days ard
nights when that "Slickcrr made ID The whob
difference between comfort and misery, md ~ fos
: mere ttine. from hs weeks ray Why dcht
eo<n. think how long II last. II viii ortsras
Tour suits Of clothes. Eeuer get enc to-day. 10
fcTe you toy-t H. a days delay may czure
month ~ sickness, and crst 4 hundred lm<s tks
every garment stamped with The "tish Brand
Trade Marx. DIN; accept any Inferior coat shsn
you can hsvs the E.sh brand Sl'<kcs" delivered
without ezra cosl Particulars ard il.uStrsssd ca
alogus free.
=. ;. TOWER. Session. Mess.
June n. 1sa,--iy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-09-26

The Sweeney Bros. Of Jacksonville
have contracted with Bay Bros. III Iron.
ton, ~, for new steel hull twin screw
propeller, which is 10 be used IN tn
passenger trade between Ironton and
Huntington. The boat y 10 be 100 Tee,
long by = feet vide, with foot hold
y y 70 be constructed with tour high
pressure engines, eleven inches in diam
e'cr, with Scotch marine boiler. Il,
VIII DC completed January ~, AZ ! cost
o. $500. The machinery ana general
construction If The boat = new class Of
work. and will be the first OF The kind
ever gotten out At JetrersonyiIlc.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-03
MRS. coPPiNcER DEAD.
Another Bereavement In the Family
of Secretary Blaine.

WASHINGTON, February 2.-Mrs. CoppiD-
ger. the eldest daughter Of Secretary Blaine
and wife of Lieutenant Colonel John J.Cop-
pinger, 18th Infantry. died at 5.27 this morn
ing, Of congestion Of the brain, at her faith
er's residence. She was unconscious for
hours before her death. All the immediate
members of the family were present at the
last moment Colonel Coppinger arrived
from Columbus. o., yesterday morning.
This is the fourth bereavement In the family
of Secretary Blaine within the pas. 50 days
and the second one Of his children to die
within that time from illness brought on by
la grippe. Mrs. Coppinger was first taken
Ill with the prevailing epidemic In December.
She recovered and came on to Washington
to attend Walker Blaine's funeral A re-
lapse occurred, and the brain trouble from
which Mrs. Coppinger suffered at various
times soon appeared. The news Of the
death became known early in the day, and
the President and members of the Cabinet
and large number of friends called to ex-
press sympathy. The funeral will probably
take place in st. Matthew's Roman Catholic
church, and the interment will be at Oak
Hill cemetery. Father Thomas Sherman,
son of General Sherman, is expected to con-
duct the services. Mrs. Coppinger was 80
years old. She married Colonel Coppinger
about seven years ago, and leaves two chill
dren, both boys. She has been in delicate
health nearly all her life.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-03
IT MAY BE MURDER.
A Blddeford Man's Joke Led to a
Dangerous Assault.

BIDDEFoRD, February IA stabbing af-
fray, which will probably result fatally, oc-
CURED on Franklin street last night. Philip
Derouin, aged "A, was going home from
dance just before midnight. He met Pierre
Norm, aged So. and the two had words, in
fun, as Derouin supposed. NORM, who had
been drinking, resented the joke, and struck
Derouin with jackknife, making wound
in the lower part Of the abdomen, on the left
side and severing two arteries. He bled
profusely and was carried home unconscious
NORM was arrested two hours later, and
taken to the police station, where he Is still
confined, awaiting the outcome of the affray
he has family. and can speak but little
English. He said he had words with De-
rouIn, and was insulted by him, but did not
retaliate with blow or stab. Two French
men, who stood across the street, witnessed
the whole affair, but were not near enough
to see what kind of weapon was used.
They say Derouin was only joking, and they
stopped to watch the fun. The physician
says Derouin will not live. Internal bleed
ing and Inflammation are feared. Norm is
bad character. He is employed as q. weaver
in the York mills. His fellow employees ali
call him crank. A few months ago he was
arrested and fined for drawing a revolver on
Biddeford man. The prisoner takes his
confinement co oily. He declines to answer
questions.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-03

Danbury, Ct, Remembers Only One
Fire Bigger than Yesterdays.
Five Business Blocks Destroyed Loss
Three Hundred THOUSAND.

BOSTON, February 2.-At 9.35 a. IN. fire
was discovered in the Sears building, five
story marble structure, corner of Court and
Washington streets, owned by J. Montgom-
cry Sears. Three alarms were sounded and
when the department arrived the flames
seems to envelope the entire building. 1t Is
thought the fire started In the engine room,
on the Court street side. and shot up the ele-
vator well. In a few minutes the upper
stories were on fire. The Rogers building
adjoining on the south, and Young's Hotel
on the west. were in danger when the third
alarm was sounded. An hour after the FIRE
was discovered the roof Of the Sears build
ing fell in, carrying with it the fourth and
third floors. BY II o'clock the Gre was COM
pletely drowned out. The she'll OF the build
lrg Is about all that Is left of any value. The
building was valued at upwards of S20aOOO,
1t being assessed, with the engine and boil
erS, for S197, 400. The insurance on the same
Is $4,000, which will undoubtedly cover the
loss. Every Office 10 the building was occu-
pied, from which an income Of S75,O00 year
was derived. Among the occupants were
the Second National Bank, the Atlas Bank,
the chicago, Burlington Il Quincy railroad,
the John Hancock Life Insurance Company
and many lawyers and broker, all Of whom
Will be obliged to seek new quarters The
only damage to YOung's Hotel was caused
by carrying hose through the building TO the
roof. Probably Mr.. Sears will take down
the walls and rebuild. Mr.. Sears directed
the proprietors OF Young's Hotel to serve re-
freshments to the firemen and policemen at
his expense. Two firemen were badly in
Jnred by the copper gutter falling on them.
The Rogers building was uniniured,
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-03
Falmouth Quarterly Meeting.

The Falmouth quarterly meeting of the
Society of Friends was held Saturday at the
Oak Street Chapel. Henry F. Newell of
Brunswick was the clerk and presiding off,
Ger, The following delegates were in at
tendance:
Falmouth-Myra Z. Frye, Albert +. Minot.
Augustus G. Jones, L. Maria Hacker, Esther
Jones.
Durham-Ira Goddard, VIM. II. Douglass
Cyrus Garland. Mary IL. Robinson, Lima b. smith
and Patience Goddard.
Windhcm-Elijih Cook, Charles A. Nichols,
Daniel q. Jones, John Garland, Nellie @.
Nichols, Nellie III. Jones, Sarah WI. Mcclellan.
The state of society in the different
churches was considered.
Rev. Nathan Douglass returned the min
ute granted him in Apr. ast for religious
service in the New England, New York and
Ohio yearly meetings with a satisfactory
return minute from the New York and Ohio
yearly meetings, the Parsonsfeld quarterly
meeting and the Salem Swansea and Ames
bury monthly meetings.
Rev. Jesse Mcpherson of Winthrop
preached in the afternoon most eloquent
| and effective sermon.
In the evening Sunday school conference
was held. The usual service took place YES,
terday.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-03
TWELVE ARE DEAD.
the Result OF a BrawI In a Boston
Tenement House.

BOSTON, February "A fire in the tene-
ment house at 225 North street this morning
was the worst in this city. in point Of iatali-
ties, for A years. The flames quickly spread
AZ h ftaiIksuna house and eonts,ned confg'ea as
large number OF l0dgers. Sb quickly was
the place wrapped in flames that retreat for
many. OF them was impossible, and they
were burned to death. Others attempted 70
escape by jumping from the windows and
thereby received serious injuries
Twelve are now dead and four are In the
hospital Albert Smith, who lives In the
house In the rear Of the burned building,
says taat Just before midnight he heard a
row Ia back room Of the burned house and
saw three men quarrelling. One threw a
lighted lamp at another, and the fire fol-
lowed. The three men are now dead. A
partly emptied rum bottle and packs OF cards
were found in the building today. The
flames were easily extingulshed. 1t is
claimed no lives would have been lost II the
locality had been sufficiently supplied with
faculties Tor extingulshiDg fires.
Inc building contained three rooms on the
nrst moor, hve each on the second and third
and four on the attic floor On the lower
floor were two families Of five persons, oc-
cupying rooms in the rear of the building
behind Rubeln's store. Landlord BIanc6i
and DIS family, niue In all, lived on the sec
ond floor, this fiat showing the eff
feet Of the fire less than any other portion
Of the house. The five rooms on the third
floor were occupied by as many families, all
large ones, and here the greatest havoc was
made by the flames. Five on this floor are
now dead. On the attic floor.
eight persons were sleeping, four
OF whom are dead. Patrolman Oliver
wise, before the fire apparatus arrived,
rushed into the building and found the in
mates panic-stricken and cut off from the
exit by dense clouds of smoke and flame
The only paSsage-way was but 26 inches
wide. He carried out a woman and her babe
and then returned to the interior, saving
smoke. Captain Johnson and Ladderman
Lawler. OF Ladder Company No. /, saved
man and woman. Other fremen and an url-
known sailor displayed great bravery in res
cuing Oe0ple
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-03
GENERAL NEWS.

DIR. Edward McGlynn is seriously ill with
a bronchial trouble.
A movement has been begun in Minnesota
to supplant the Knights OF Labor by state
federation.
News from the Azores is that nothing has
been heard of the missing National line
steamer Erin.
Schooner John Hancock, reported seized by
pirates off lower California, arrived quite
safe at San Francisco Friday.
Joseph Bacon. young colored boy, killed
his brother and sister with shotgun, Satur-
day, at Bala, Mo.
The crops in Greensville county, Va, have
proved failure, and the people Issued call
for aid, which will be sent to every city in
the union.
Rev. Sam Small, while lecturing in a Bos-
ton church Saturday night, lost his oyereost,
He left the garment in the pastors room and
it was stolen.
1t is reported that Bill Nye and James
Whitcomb Riley have dissolved their lectur-
ing partnership.
The committee of the Irish National
League, who has been investigating the ac-
counts OF Rev. DIR. Chas: " heiily, treasurer
President Fitzgerald. They found his ac-
counts entirely correct.
Several members of the Chicago Board of
Trade have received anonymous letters, evil
IDENTIFY from a crank, threatening them with
death if they don't raise the price of wheat
by Monday.
Edward Irving, aged eight years, was run
| over by Boston & Maine freight train in
| East Boston, Saturday. One OF his legs was
| so badly crashed that it was amputated. He
sustained other injuries.
A deal of inside history in the Cronin trial
| is promised, says Chicago despatch to New
| York, if Police Captain Scheuttler Is put
on trial for shooting Robert Gibbons last
Tuesday.