davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-21

The COOKE CAsE.-The famil,
In this city to-day received a letteI
from Mr.. Weyelh In Chicago Stat
ing that DR.. Clinton Cooke was seen
in barber shop getting shaved the
day after his disappearance; also
that on the fatal Thursday hs mad
told . friend and doctor of q
strange ailment To- his head for
which he could not account. Put
ting together these things and the
fact that he has been seen in st.
Louis leads tc the conclusion :that
the young man had become men
tally deranged. Judging from past
experiences, tue JOURNAL believes
there Is still much hope for his slfe
return. =
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-21
STILL THAT BRIDGE STANDS STILL.
Essineer l.eAsrle Net Csnins-New
fhesry Advanced to Meet the
IxistilS Emergency.


Mr.. J. H, Albert received y dis
patch last evening from Engineel
Leds' le, who is IN ch.rgc II ths
Vancouver aud the Laws rveI
bridge, saying III II The q hi, engi
neer of the railroad Gun, any wa,
expected and he could hot possibly
leave to come here at this time, as hs
had arranged with Mr.. Albert TO do
The latter gentleman then wired
him to send q competent substitute
and diver to make the examination
contemplated. At present writins
no reply has heen received, bat Mr.
A. expects . dispatch every mo.
meut.
Tne disappointment Of Mr.. Leder'
les inability to como leaves every.
thing in statu quo, aud the suthori-
ties and contractors are comparing
not,s on what is best to do. Il
anything has been decided upon
there is no disposition to give 1t I,
the public, but there probably has
not been.
CUT OFF THE PIER.
Commissioner Grimm, OF this
county advances . theory t. meet
tho difficulty aud Judge Stoufier, ol
Polk, agrs~s with him. II is this
He says tile foundation Of the pier i,
overloaded and the only fsasibl,
thing to do now 10 to tighten tn,
weight. This he wosld accomplish
by cutting ofi the pier at high wsteI
line or several feet below it and pu'
up cylinders the balance of the 70
guired height. He believes thi.
would make q safe and iastin,
bridge, and bases his opinion iarRel,
upon the experience Of the count,
with the Santian bridges ut StaytoI
and Aehama Last winter. At thos.
points In that most powerful stream
the almost bare aud unprotected
cylinder piers withstood the on
slought of that swift current, carry
ing the timbers dumped In above
from the o. P. right-of-way, and
were not even dintsd. He think,
the same kind Of pies, ut the height
he would have them placsd, would
be perfectly safe here.
Another feature OF this move
which he urges is that this 500 ton,
of cement cut off could be used .,
rip-rap, and while 1t would be eostl,
material, 1t would b much bettel
there than wasted, - 1t will b in it
present condition.
He says he presented this plan tt
Contractor Hoffman and that gen
tlsman and his engineer thought i
wise aud feasible. Comnissione
Watsou. Of this county, also fAyon
the plan, but 1t 10 not known how
the other officers Of the countisi
view the matter. There will be n.
decision reached until an investiga
tiJn Il made.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-21

the county of Marion.
In The matter sf Of the estate Citation
y. T., Eldriedfe, deceased.
To Mary T.. Breyman, j. r.. Eldrledge
MargaretA Fldrledge, Verginis T.. Iirown,
Elsie a ionlet. Hugh q. Eldriedge, Free
man j Eidriedge, EVA a. Eldrledge, Ger.
truds Green and all other hers and
next Of kin, known or nknOwn, Interested
In sai'i estate. GREETING:
In The name OF The state OF Oregon, you
are hereby cited ana required 10 app.ar
IN the County Court Of he state Of Oregon,
Tor the county OF Marion, at the Conf
room thereof, at salem In the county of
Marion on Monday, the Bird day OF N0ven
Der lStO.at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon of hnt
day, then and there 10 show cause IL any
there be why an order should Dot be made
the adminisirst Of 1sid estate 10 sci
the following described real property be
longing 70 said estate, u wit: Beginning
MI chains w. Of the y. ". corner Of >eciiOI
chains. Thence N. siI,yo W. NIB chains
Thence 9 $50 chains. Thence W. IiyO
chains. Thence y. H.It chains. Thence =.
u Do v. $500 chains. Thence N. 7 26o W.
~ chains. @ n lo Tue place Of osylnnrg, con
scribed tract .hdJianin thereto, 10 vii:
beginning at the y. W corner 0i d. L.f. No
q: same township and range. thepce S.
is b, chains. Thence n. 7 yjc z. 49, Chains.
2 b. nee N 83 6Oo W. 1915 chains to the place
Of beginning. containg 25.00 acres, b0sh
rects containing ~ ~ acrer, Known as the
Count Of Marion and Mate OF oregon
Witness. the Hon. william Waldo, Judge
N the county court Of the Stale OfOfegon,
for lhs cMuty sf Marion, with the seal ~
.aid ccnrt sffixed. This lst day of oclober
d ID. i.O. "A ttesi:
~ r. J. B(DCK. CLERK.
ts.Ai By u. q. sLaEitAiAN. Deputy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-21
COMPLAINING OF DISCIPLINE.
A hsdest SlSEestisn il Relation Il
the Health and Csnfert Of
ChiIdfen.

A mild complaint has been entered
with the JOURNAL by . highly re-
spected parent of children attending
the East school to tho effect that the
discipline exercised in certain cases
is too oppressive for the little folks.
1t 10 stated that upon q recent rainy
morning the janitOr had not arrived
until after q number Of the children
had gathered. The rule is that the
pupils shall all enter through the
basement, 90 those who were there
were compelled to stand out in the
rain until the janitor arrived.
Some Of them attempted to seek
shelter on the steps Of the school
house under the portico, but the
teacher present would not allow it
said 1t was against the rules; that
those steps must not be soiled, etc.
This theory may bs all good enough, =,
but It IL doubtful If there is a private
house in the city wherein q lot of
dripping children would be refused
shelter from the rain, and the policy
Of keeping them out In the down.
pour for the sake Of keeping the
schsol house steps from getting soiled
u to say the least questionable.
Either the jsnitor should have the
means of ingress open at an early
hour or the little folks should hav.
some means Of shelter.
Then again, II In stated that there
are no seats in the basement upon
which the children can rest Lesore
school is called, but they are CON-
pelied to stand up and wait. Then
It q given signal they must all
stand up and remain perfectly still
intil thoir turn comes TO march up
'tairs to their respective rooms.
This process leaves some of then OH
heir feet immOvxble ~ statues for
fifteen minutes, until many of the
iris complain Of utter exhaustion.
Thosc who have come to the
JOURNAL with these complaints are
lot kickeIs or grumblers; they are
rirnds Of the schools aud the
eachers; they recognize the benefits
f discipline and order. but they do ,
hink these difl1culties might be
emedied. They think plain rest
NJ benches might be provided 10
he basement and when marching ,
lne came the pupils Of each room, {
r Of a series Of rooms, could stand
p aud form as their time came,
aus avoiding the long standing In D
ne position without retsrding the q
'ork or injuring the order.
Education without health is of h
tile value and the latter sh0vld I've L
uarded ~ well ~ the former.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-21

SAD NEws.-Last evening Mr..
J. j. Roberts, who has just settled
in Euglewood addition with his
family, received telegram that his
son had fallen from q scaffold at
Whatcom, WASH, and was badly
Injured. Ar. Roberts started for the
scene of the accident this morning,
and the JOURNAL sincerely trusts
that iie will find his patient COM
Portable and out OF danger.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-21
BAHGAINS.
0ssrsd for . Few Days 0aIy BY The
Oregon l.snd Ce.

Blk acres Of open fir timber land
four miles from Salem, $50 per acre.
Twelve acres good fruit land
nine acres clear, $500.
Forty acres Fifteen acres In
cultivation, eight acres In pasture,
seventeen acres fine young timber
five milsa from Salem $3.50.
Inquire Of Oregon Land Com
,spy. Sta I1surancs building.
6Alem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-21

Ladies' who desire q beautiful clear skin.
free from pimpies. boils, blotches and other
eruptiOns, should commence at once 10
use DR.. cunn's Improved Liver Pills.
They Will also reuIOye that heave look
about your eyes and make them bright. !.
cause II arises. keineiiiber, you are only
Required 10 take one small pill ut bedtime.
which is coaied with pure sugar, and will
MOI gripe or produce aDy unpiea ant SEN
sa,,oo. soid ~ 70 ssnts, by smith = stsi-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-21

TO-NIGHT.-Let everyone avail
themselves OF the treat Ia store this
evening, by attending Miss Scriber's
Reading a the opera house. This
Is Miss scriber's firt appearance
since her return from the East, and
everybody should hear her, She Is
possessed Of remarkable talent and
charming stage presence, and In
sure TO please all who hear her. Let
everyone go.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-21

A GREAT Squash COUNTRY
Mr.. +. H. Piper, who lives on
Minto's Island, brought a man.
moth squash into the city yester-
day and left 1t with the Salem Land
Co. 1t mcasured just tour feet
In circumference, the small way,
aud four feet ten inches the larger
way round. 1t was not learned to
what variety it belonged.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-21

Call at Sherman w. Thompson 4
Cos jewelry store and see the most
conplets line Of solid silver ware
ever brought ~ the city. Also .
complete line Of silver aud gold
watches Of all grades. lO-2l-2d.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-21

MONEY WANTED.-All notes and
mortgages due me want paid forth
with, and all ella ms against me
want presented for payment.
dw.lts JOHN 6AyA0F.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-21

CHEAP RIDING.-The Salem
street car campsny issel ing month
y passes, good from present date for
all next month ct r.gular monthly
prices.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-21

A SALE.-C. II. Cannon, of Jeffer.
son, was in the city and laid in q
500 bill Of furniture at Buren's.
This Arm is doing 3 large outside
trade and carry'a stock that salts
fies closest buyers. dit.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-21
NOTICE.

All parties chat are owing the un-
dersigned please call and pay up.
want money badly as / am going t.
move. J. w. CRAWFORD.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-21

UNFOUNDED.-The YuinOr that
the Salem Street Car Co. had ell
Joined the electric from crossing
their tracks at corner Of State and
Commercial Is without foundation.
DIR. Minthcrn does not 60 to law 20
easily.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-21
SOCIETY NOTICES,

II a. R.-Seigwick Post, No. 10. Deport.
ment Of oregon, mecis every Nlun,i,,y y
t senihs ht the nall oyei the. Oregon Land
cordially invited 10 attend. 80
y C.sHEHnAN, Post LoInmader
s,A. HANDLE, AdIuti H..
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-21

Lamps with chimney aud burner.
only rs Genus st Csissnasn's 6 and ~
cent stsge.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-21

DATRONIZE Rome industry, and use
Mountain Balm Cough cure. Guar
inteed to give relief or money refunded.
Manufactured by Il. II cross, Saien, Ore
gon. Smith q Steiner sole agents for
salem. l-sdim
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-21

NOR SALE new standard sewing
j machine, IN ftst class running order.
$40. Inquire at go Front SI l02 Wv
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-21

CUUND AT LAST-A Polish that VIII
clean u plano without cumming H.
For sale at Diamonds music house.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-21

Childrsn's cart for only = cents
o. Cyi0mAp's 8 and - xnt store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-21

rHRISTIAN SCIENCE MIND CUl:El-
\ a class for instruction In 81. spiritual
sense Of the Scriptures, commencing Nom
day, October tth, 2 p HI. Room 90, Bank
block. Persons desiring to Join may call
On Mrs. Lou Hatch. a2S Frunt st 1913
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-21
25C Want Column.

Notices inserted for ONE CENT PER
WORD EACH INSERTION. No advcr-
tisemeut inserted In this column for less
than twenty-five cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-21
LOCAL MARKET.

Wheat, net 62l cents per bu.
Hops, active; 25 to 81 cents per ID.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-21

I,OR SALE OR TRADE nut span of
j good horses. One span oi lou q yen.
old colts Dnegood wofk horse, uud head
of cattle. Inquire ofM. 4. tnAMnE,njN.
lNgttf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-21

- j, LAHSEN q CO., Manufacture of aII
I kinds of vehicles. Repairing a sil,,'. a.
W ,ohiy Tue best work tirurduul, ShnnI.
'latc street, next CuOr Ia Scriber ~ rulile
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-21

nor RENT -rivp nicely furnished
II rooms. Appiynt 307 CunIL ~. p-i2tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-21

'INAKE NOTICE. We wish all horses on
j this place removed nv Octuber lst
We are plowing the entire bottom land
and Will have no grass. lNp W.GtIBEUT
Chemnwu Indian school
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-21

10. HOEfE-Enrber and Hair dress.
~. ing PhrhIIs. Finest baths IN thettty.
w commercial street, salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

n'ARCf & BINGHAM, Attorneys and
~ counsevrs mt law, salem, Oregon.
unving an abstract oi the rcrurd. uf Mt,ion
county. Including II lot aud block index OF
salem, they have special facilities tor cx-
aminiig titles 10 real e>tat business Ia
the supreme court and In ih" state depart
ments VIII receive prompt atlcut on.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-21
business CARDS.

n b. SOUTH" ICK, Contractor and
builder. Wei prepared Ia do an
Kinds Of building and guarantee suti.ic.,-
''"h' I-2I-Im
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-21

n b. KNIGHT. Eclectic Ph, .ici.7 oflicc
~. III Court street, salem Orvgoa. lal-
nonary diseases n specially.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-21

IOhN GRAi.-CnntrHctor and builder.
rlne inside finishing It sperialty As
commercial street, salem UicgJD.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-21
GILBERT & PATTERSON,

Dealers in Groceries, Crocsery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, vamishes,
Brushes, WindowgIass, Etc. Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-21

JOHN KNIGHT, blacksmith. IIor.a
- shoeins and repairing u speciality. f,top
tine foot vi Liberty street, salem. Oregon.
Z.!nlI
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-21
Citation,

In the name Of the state OF Oregon, for
the county OF Marion.
In the matter Of the sstaiel .s-.....,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-29

Reasons for Believing That Reef ans
Pork WIN BE D~xrer.

Reasons for Believing That Reef and
Pork WIN BE Desrer.
CHICAGO, jan S-.We believe in higher
beef and pork, and are trimming our sales
that way" said George H. Webster, of Ar
nlour & Co.. today. Pork and beef have
risen daring the last two weeks, and are
going still higher. We expected higher
prices during last year than those which
prevailed bat various causes operated to
keep of the advance. 1t has now come.
and 70 stay. Beef and pork wili be higher
this year than last. and will be higher in
1891 than in 1850
.sWhygr
There Is constantly increasing con-
sumption without corresponding increase
Ia range production
- are exports increasingly"
No. The exports of beef and pork in
1sS9 were about the same as the preceding
yesr. 1t Is home consumption that is in
creasing. The population is growing fast
and the increase is greater in cities and
trade centres than in the farming districts,
where some consumers are also producers
OF beef and pork
+" Ii Is stated that thousands OF cattle are
dying on northwestern ranches because OF
the deep snow.
Il do not believe ii. We have no such
acTicesp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-29

Views OF Rrpuhsscsn Deputy OF
France.
PARIS. Jan. sS--Rihes. Republican dep
uty from Pas de Calais. spoke before the
customs tariff COMMITTEES on tire projected
renewal of commercial treaties. He said
the question before them was whether
France should. when the commercial
treaties expired in issa, resume her com-
psete freedom from tariffs, or should con-
ciusie new treaties in isaf. The majority
Of the deputies had pronounced in favor OF
. renewal OF treaties at that time.
The points ~ which this sreiect touched
most favorahir the minds ot the people
were Is II regarded the convenience OF fre-
qnent chsnges in the tariff. and the danger
OF exposing the French expors trade TO a
rigorous measure OF intended retaliation
on the part OF ether countries. France
should know she is hound Ia commercial
policy OF protection. She Is not in the
same position is Crest Britain and Bel
GUM, which have a supersbnndance Of in
dus;rial production.
: All the conditions of her political. social
ana economical order make il imperative
that wide aud efficient protection should
be accorded 10 French manufactures and
agriculture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-29
ANOTHER CURRENCY BILr-
Introdao,son Of BAN to Preserve Hum

~F~,-
WAsHfsGros CRY. Jan. 2s.--The House
passed bill providing that in cases OF
pension claims OF dependent parents Il
should be necessary only to show to the
pension Office that the parents are without
other means Of support than manual labor.
Dorsey reported from the committee on
currency q bill 10 provide for the issue or
circulating notes of national banka. Il
provides in substance that upon dopooat
OF United States bonds any bank ii
entitled TO receive circulating notes. NOT
exceediug in amount the par value n bonds
deposited, provided at no TIME the amount
OF such notes exceed the amount actually
paid In OF the banks capital stock.
Bland, Anderson tkan.). Lane (Iill
and McRae tArk.) opposed the bill. and
Pendlcton tW. Val favored IL. The on
ponents argued that IL was not in TIE
interest Of the people. but OF the bankors.
and also antagonistic 10 the free coinage ol
silver.
Cannon gave notice of a proposed suhale
tute Tor bill which Ii in substanco tha1
national banks be notrcquested 10 keep On
deposit stases bonds in exccss Of 81 900 a
security for circulating notes, bat shall
keep ON deposit the amount Of b0nds =
herein required and such Of those banks
having deposited bonds in excess Of this
amount are authorized to reduce their CIR.
cnlation by deposit os lawful money g
provided by Law, provided tho amount a
such circulation do not exceed in any case
80 per cent. Of bonds deposited a. herein
provided. The bill then went over.
Peters introduced bill which was ~
ferred, setting apart certain lands in mo
mans land. for the propagation Of buk
faloss. Adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-29
ANARCHISTS AND THE POLICE.
Report OF Conspiracy to Implicate
Socialists.

GHrcaeo, Jan. 2s.-The socialists and
anarchists of this city are greatly excited
ever what they believe TO be q huge con-
spiracy OF the police against them. A short
time ago Detective Charles Nordrum was
arrested and fined for alleged unwarranted
assault on q man ct socialist meeting.
Several socialists took the matter up and
demanded Nordrum's dismissal Ii is
claimed now that the detective went to one
OF thbse interested in the prosecution TO
purchase leniency. He proposed 10 give
mp information concerning the operations
OF the police. II is now ascertained that
supposed champion of the anarchists cause
was really in the pay Of the police for the
purpose OF creating by his wild utterances
popular prejudice. 1t is claimed now
that Nordrum furnished fourteen reports
from this spy. who is Henry Dammeyer,
man who, since 1896. has been one of the
most aggressive anarchists in the city.
At meetings none were more rabid in ut
terances than he, and il is now alleged that
he would thus induce others TO echo his
sentiments and then report to the police.
All this evidence was laid before the mayor,
and the result was an order issued today
suspsnding Nordrum pending investigation
of his alleged treachery.
The mayor and police officials refuse to
talk on the subject.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-29
PINIONED By SNOW.
A Director Ten Days on His
Own Line.
COL. cRockER's DESCRIPTION.
A River Dammed by Snowslide-Snow-
shovels Useless - An Army ~
Neutrality-suspicious. Fail.

WASHINGTON CrTy. Jan. Ex-senator
Stanford this morning received long dis
patch from the general superintendent Of
the Central Pacshc railroad at San Fran
cisco. giving an account of the terrific snow
blockade in the Sierra Nevada mountains.
The dispatch says the situation Is not ma
terially changed for the better On both
sides OF the mountains the snow Is piled up
until il is three or four feet higher than the
locomotives on each side of the track. and
push plows and plungers are OF no service
whatever. as they cannot throw the snow
out of the channel
A very heavy snow and wind storm has
prevailed in Eastern Nevada ard Cali
hrnia. Two engineers and three firemen
have been killed By engines being dersiled.
West OF Summit the snow is piled up
on the sheds from fifteen TO twenty feet.
and great danger is apprehended. as the
immense weight will probably crush them
down. East OF Summit tie snow on the.
sheds Is even greater. and telegraph wires
at Cascade are buried from ten to Twelve
feet. although the tops OF the poles stand
twenty-five feet above the ground.
Heavy lard and snowsiides occurred at
Delta and north of punsmuir. To ilius-
trate the nature of the storm the dispatch
says that at point about mile north OF
Upper Soda springs. a snowslide came
down the mountains iamming up the river
so that ITS bed was dry for half an hour be-
low. A portion OF the slide crossed the
river, breaking OF trees with stump two
and three feet in diameter. like pipe
stems.
The dispatch in conclusion says several
hundred men are digging among the snow
slides and rocks south OF Dunsmair and ii
viii take them some days to complete the
task. The line north of Ashland has been
blocked four days and all passengers have
been sent back to Portland.
Another dispatch from ce-President
Crocker, of the Central Pacific, says that
he has been biocksded by snow ten days,
and has just reached San Francisco.
The storm, he says, has been the severest
since the road was constructed. Never be-
fore have trains been delayed more than
twenty-four hours by talking snow. Some
2.5o0 extra men have been employed TO
combat the elements, and great officially
is experienced in provisioning them, as all
supplies have 10 be carried by means Of
snowshoeS at enormous expense
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-29
A CRONIN WITNESS.
lie Strikes . Police Officer and
is Shot.
AN OUTCOME or THE TRIAL.
Captain, sehsetter Attacked BY Gibbons
anu Chicago Alderman-Tue
Stories Told.
AN OUTCOME or THE TRIAL

CHicAGo, Jan. 2S.-- Robert Gibbons. one
of the witnesses for the defense in the
Cronin case. was shot and badly wounded
tonight by Police Captain Schuettier. - the
result Of m alteration in a saloon Glib
hons was s,mpanied by several friends.
including Alderman Mccormick.
According to Schuetfler's friends. Nc
Cormick made some uncomplimcntary re-
mark and threw lighted cigar into
SchHettler's face The latter was about 70
resent the action when Gibbons. powerful
man, gave the captain terrific bump on
the jaw. He Was about to repeat il when
schuettler pulled his revolver and fred.
Mccormick denies his repnted connection
With the case. saying he had gone out
when the shooting occurred. schuettler
was not in uniform st the time OF the affair.