Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1880, Page 7

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, -ggrible Tragedy in a Kin- Aner Street Bagnio. 85. gino, Proprietress Killed in a *-General ‘Row by @ santnonn Gets His Right Arm es el inthe Con- ~ e * lich. The Third ‘avenue Poisoning Mystery— . Death of Charles. Adams. the Post-Mortem Examination. Suspected and Arrested Parties a Strongly Insist on Their Ine _ ROCENCE. _yrther ‘Details. of the’ Robbery of the -} tion in 7, Gas Company's Cashier. . 6 Job Cleverly Put Up and Three e * Men’ Under Arrest. tge Assasin of Jacob Maller, the Archer ~ dvenue Saloonkeeper. ” + DISGUSTING TRAGEDY. . TUTE iY A WESI-SIDE MCRDER OF + FG TilELe “heseries of murders to which the public of Chicago has heen treated within the past sixty hours is fitly concluded by the terrible tragedy which occurred yesterday morning aboyt 3 o'clock on West Kinzie street.. At dist hour’ Police Officer Gunderson, while patrolling “his ‘Beat, heard three shots fired fromaome point néar the corner ’of Rinzio etreet and Milwaukee avenue. At No. 7% ‘West Kinzie street there is a cigar-shop with “@izzy” attachments, and from this the epinds Seemed to proceed. The police officer’ succeeded, after some difficulty, in finding an entrance.to the premises. The building 45 on the north side of Kinzie and faces ona dilapidated street (if such it maybe called) which forms an ap- proach to thé Milwaukee-ayenue viaduct. It is three stories in hight, and is tenanted by a perfect rookery of degraded and djsreputa- ble cregtares, Wale’ and female. The first floor has been, occupied for several months by a women-named Lottie Robinson,.alias j. Jottie Wilson, -sjas Bertha Buttenhager, alias “Dutch Lot.” This‘ woman was the mistress of the-ranch,‘ She occupled “four rons, “Thé first was a, cigar-store of the - ordinary evil pattern, and back of this were two bedrooms and a kitchen. “‘ Lottie” anda girl named Gertie Marsh ran the cigar- store, and the place was one of the many of like Gharaeter which disgrace, Chica ad th pe iceman got in he found fhe ei S a Gqeaturenanied Samnes Fan- ning in the bedroom on the left. The keeper ofthe house lay on the floor in the agonies of death: A. physician ‘was called in, but the woman was dead and he could do nothing. Fanning and. the girl were removed to West Side police station and locked up there. frafasdnund io" baserebly“ueed Up Dy am. mund.to: be. terri ‘up by-a. Dullet wound, the bone Ba tered and. adly torn. There was blood all ni e fsb bai 4 y over the floor of the miserable little rooms, the furniture and crockery was smashed, and pee was every evidence thap a terrible ni i TPT THB MUBDER. : + With much difficulty the story of the Hagedy was elttod an er man and Sone .) ‘anning, who was “man” of ths unfortunate Lottie Robinson, occupied the front bedroom with her, while Gertig- Marsh: and some man whose name could not then be ascertained were in the back bedroom. The whole crowd were much the worse for liquor, and‘a regular orgie was dads sop aes in a fi te eS who- w there. is absolutely-no eyi- dence. The story told by the woman Marsh Isone of the most shameless character. ‘The man Fanning is utterly worthless and unre- Table ane ¢ woman Robinson is dead. But hg a bet evidence obtainable it seems le murdered woman sent into bed <Toom. where Gertie Marsh and me stranger were, that a row en- thaf--he fired “three shots at der first striking her on the. chin, and ; Second falling in its effect, and that when she started to run she was shot in the back. eae how Fanning got his wound no one , Fanuing says that he wast asleep on the floor, the ball struek him when he attempter £2 arise, | But fhere is pothing to a HALE {115 At, anc chances are that he was a participant in the fight. It altogether likely that he in toi and tha! the last shot fired found a resting bites arn. The man who had done ; isch duved from a rear window) distance, @ groun made his escape with nothing i Bat his brobabl put on the rest of them Thepolice were notihed forthwith, and, at forthwith, * al suey hour tro detectives started’ on the of the murderer. The'girl Marsh said George Whom she knew only as eve fais cattied some of his clothes .with . evening before, and had taken her to some “y un rH if * she gave yc esetiption of him, and the po lice answering the description Bidz room in a building ou the corner of and Harrison streets. The. detectives -to this place and there found Taf y, the rogmmate of the murderer, af first denied that ‘George? was ries suspicions of the officers were thengucned by the disordered condition of mand by finda end dirt on the ¥ho a coat covered with bed ey four ed. Pulling out’ the nd concealed x ban who gave hie lpealed under ita young <<)... GEORGE W. STRATTON, $4 Who said he was a silversmith by trade. tched creature trembled like a leaf, th aterrible wound on the.scalp, Said was inflicted by the, deceased wh, yned at once that he was the Bho did the shooting, but claimed that din self-def the crowd having at- em him. The police found a re- me a nin trunk. It was full-toaded, and Were-atcy” dgzes: wrapped in a newspaper With bt on ound. The paper was smeared + Strate - 5 ‘ty ‘on was taken to the Central Station, ie voumate being also locked up._ Iie re eal ft anything about, the affair, ex- Thich ry yy ue BZ. fe had shot in self-defense, believ- hig, “2, attempt was | being made babitgp It is known that he was in’ the of tenting the place, which has an character, and the~ probabilities are tow, Tele alfair grew out of a. drunken of County Physician held. a post- tad fo ‘on the body of the deceased woman, ehund. that the fatal shot struck her in ek and passed gut above the left breast. Strat west will be held at the “Madison 5 ‘ation at 10 o'clock this morning. - Sy Ser ae cena a = him in the fal, © an us Salement that the killing, was done in self @ -will’ hardly -be' believed. Shortly eae met he was taken to police head. Fy Ey re was there identified by : t O'Donnell as James Strat- WH fig yo urotessional, burglar who trelye (Wuently arrested’ in this city ten or anges 280, along with Bill Wray's et gangs of burglars. At one time Yas (P4 Stocery on Archer ayenue, which Alo f, beadquarters of a notorious set. SFE 180 A. Knisely; living atthe corner Lee, and West Twelfth streets, shot.a gah Who was recognized as a palof Strat- Dagaypnmed Mouroe. Subsequently Stratton naked and a lot of, stolen watches Bes, py;829000 found buried on his prem- FaineuceCommissioner Brown’s, watch thelot Again i LEE Ta S: EEE =f Ey Visitor. a indicted, but he never fail ts bain de strae vice yn’s. ToomM Was searched of batelars and foneere ale aad ee 1 ; r’s tor were found about the place. ee spiel MYSTERIOUS DEATH. WAS ADAMS: POISONED, OR DID HE DIE‘ OF . ‘ALCOHOLISM? - Charles Adams, the'colored bell-boy of the Grand Pacific Hote}, on suspicion of pojson- ing wliom George ‘Brown and Sarah Smith were arrested Friday afternoon, died at a few minutes before 4 o’clock yesterday morn- ing, after passing a night of intense agony. ‘The prisoners were accordingly brought be- fore Justice Brown in the forenoon, who held them without bail until. next Tuesday morn- ing to await tho result of the Coroner's in- vestigation. 5 $f Oe ‘The suspicious .cjreumstances. connected with the death of Adams, fully reported in THE ‘TRIBUNE of yesterday, were neither. cleared up nor strengthened by what fresh evidence in the case was ‘discovered yester- -| day, and as it now stands the mystery, ow’ f i Z. aye Best oh the number of Sontradlsions angled Be : ss iden Dissavercd: in| ug parties involved ‘and the evidence ‘Tree is ag great ‘as was that of,the famous Ma- brought out at the post-mortem examination, Jinski poisoning case on the North Side some hae . TRIBUNE reporter -visited the residence of the Adams family at No. 214 Third avenue pesterday morning, and had a talk with the rother of the deceased, John. Adams, jwho still . firmly of opinion that the deceased was poisoned“ by |. Mrs.- Snrith, and that the other prisoner, ‘Brown, was cognizant. of the fact, though, believed ‘he. ad had-no direct participa- the crime. Ife stated that since the! first supposed poisoning ‘of the deceased on’ ethe Saturday evening previous to Christmas Day, Brown had been heard by as many as twenty different people ‘to say that Mrs. Smith intended ‘to poison Adams, and that if he did not abstain from yisi her she would accomplish her object to a dead cer- tainty. He ‘also gave the particulars of a conversation which he -had had with his brother Charles on the Sunday morning im- mediately following Christmas, On that morning he'stated his brother invited him to take awalk with him, remarked after they. got started that he never felt better in is he ‘| his lite, and thet he believed, now that he had! got the poison all out of his veins, he was in better health than-he had been previously. He then jqnlered. ane fall particulars of the supposed poisoning of the Sunday even} previous, stating that he felt sure 2 ing THE WOMAN HAD POISONED HIM, but that he believed Brown had had nothing to do with it, When he drank the first glass he said there seemed to be something wrong with it, and when they (Brown and Mrs. Smith) offered him another he declined to drink 1p and only did so when they pressed him. He asked Mrs. Smith to drink, but she declined. Brown, however, took some of the beer, and out of samme glass from which he had drank. Some days after this, the de- ceased met Brown, who told him that the woman intended to give him another dose, and advised him to keep away from her in the future. The deceased also stated that the woman had been intimate with Brown, but he believed that she had said this just to worry him, and, if possible, to induce him to ‘abandon his wife by offering to. give up . Brown on condition of his doing so. ‘The deceased further said that there were aman and a woman present, besides himself “and Mrs. Smith, but that they were strangers, and had nothing to do with poisoning. Having finished narrating the statement .Iaade to him by his brother, John Adams :went on'‘to state that on early Monday imorning Zollowing the first poisoning, while Dr. Painter was ae the deceased, the man Brown, who was slightly intoxicated, entered the room and, remarking that the Doetor did not know how to handle a cgse of that kind, said that the proper treatment was to walk the sick man up. and down. Suiting the action to the word he stood w beside the deceased and walked him up an down the room for a long time, the treatment apparently having the effect, of decreasing the tendency to sleep displayed by the patient, When Brown entered .the room he did not “know what treatment the man was being subjected to, and if looked to him very strange that he should suagest a remedy -commonly known to_be effective in cases of :nareotic poisoning.: He stated-in-conclusion that his brother was a remarkably strong and healthy man, and that he was perfectly sure that he had been poisoned by the female prisoner. As regarded his habits he stated that he was fond of a spree, buf never al- Jowed that to interfere with his business, and that his drinking could have had not! to do with his death. ‘At the County Jail the reporter had con- versations with both of the prisoners. George Brown, who had already been visited by a colored Jawyer, who had .evi- dently posted him upon the efficacy of keep- ing his own counsel, was very_ reticent upon the sueshan of the alleged poisoning, stating that he was innocent o: having any Partici- pation in,“ or Jnowledge of, crime, He :told the story of the beer drinking, which occurred at Mrs. Smith’s on the Sunday pre- céding Christmas, stating that he got the ‘beer himself and drank of it with the de- ceased. He denied having “dosed” the drink, and was sure that Mrs, Smith had not done 50, as the beer-pail in which he bought it had not passed into her hands. hee “You told the deceased, however, did _you not, that he had better look out for Mrs. Smith, as she intended to dose him?” “T never mentioned such a matter to him. Inever heard_or knew. apything of poisoning. until I was arrested.”” “ Didn’t the woman confess to you that she intended to poison the deceased 2” “She did not: I have heard her make threats against him, but that was a long time ago,—iust after he went back on her and got married. a What was thenature of these threats ?”” “She just said that, if ever he came near ree” hadcalled for her early in the- and again Stratton was } her after he get married, she’d blow the top of his head off. She never said a word about poisoning to me.” “When did you see her last?” “Tt will be a month next Monday. Ihave had no communication with her since then.” ‘MRS, SARAH SMITH WAS FOUND in the women’s department of the jail. She ywas mucl} Jess dramatic than on the previous day, and much less inclined to talk, Said the reportert x 2 ‘What haye you got to say in addition to your statement of yesterday, in connection With the death of Mr. Adams ? : “Nothing, only that I am innocent of: that man’s death. What would I kill Charley for? Lloyed him, and it would be a funny thing for me to kill the man. I.Joved bim better than all the world besides.” Well, it is supposed -you might have killed him to keep him away from his wife, of whom you were jealous.” rar “a Thatain’t so. .I.Joved him enough to stand by him if he had a thousand wives. The colored people are all down on me because I used fo get him away from his wife, but P’d do that every time, and so would any woman that loved a man as I loved Charley.” “How about he threats you made against him when he got marrie: “Who told you I made any threats ?” “George Brown.” Z “That's just like him, Oh, he’s a mean nigger, ‘The only threats I ever made was Fuge wild talk when Charley first. got mart- tied. So Brown told you that I made threats, did he? Well, Pil just.tell you that if any: one poisoned Charley, Brown was one.”?. What makes you think so 2” “Qh, he was awfully down on Charley, and neyer lost an opportunity to put me up against him. When Charley. got married, he told me that if he was in ny place he would give him a dose that would end his living away from me any more.” 0 ‘Did he ever repeat this advice 2” “Yes: whenever he found me in a riebt humor he. would tempt ‘me about elving : Charley a dose, but Inever did it; no, sir, never did dose Charley, and, if any one did, Brown did.” A “But Brown is generally, supposed to be a i of Adams : : friend tre kind of a friend. He never made bimsel: ont io me'to be & friend of his. He j inl.’ sua ‘could Adamé have died of, in such astrange manner just after his coming from your company ?”” = i “JTe wasn't a-strong man by any means. When I had the care of him he was stout and Strong, but bis wife didn’t seem to know to look after him. I believe it was drinking that fetched him. varie “#4 while ago Cha sara brain trouble, and the doctor told him, so he said, that if he did not. stop drinking: he would ‘haye avother attack of the same ouble, and that it would finish him. Char- Jey had been drinking very. hard of late, and it had told terribly upon him.” a ‘ When did you see Brown. last ? ; _“ J think it was about three weeks ago.” “You donot know. of Brown's carrying into eect ig, suggestion Adams tter be dosed?" | ‘ ee N05 put L wouldn’t be surprised if he was very sick with with- By ‘Superintendent ’Don-*| had. J noticed that the night he gaye Char- fey the beer he took very ent 2 cue Bee to rink any of it eae $$ Ate you'sure of -thig?”] ( Lerfectly ; I remember it well.” a ae -wasn’t. Found last. Sunday. Been wored >” is supposed Adams may have swear beteve God “Aimicnes that am in: nocent. Whoever: is Paice 3 had nothing ‘Whatever to a6 with it?? : en you believe some one is guil “No, Tdon’t. I believe ‘iat 5S ery tied Charley, but that if he was poisoned Brown was the man that did the job.”".- © ta ee per Alone EXAMONATION _ of the body of the deceased was made during the afternoon by County-Physician Bluthardt and Dr. Mignault. ile this was going on the reporter had a conversation with Dr. ainter, who attended the deceased during’ both his ‘recent sicknegses, Dr. - Painter stated that the deceased when he treated him on the Monday previous to Christmas-Day was suffering from: narcotic poisoning. While he was attending to him, the prisoner Brown’ entered . the, room, made remark that. the . dd‘ fools of doctors did not know what was the matter with the me and. Hine: tis baly. thing Fiat u save him was im walking. The Doctor thought that this looked ven much ag if Brown had some previous know! edge: of what was then the matter with the deceased. With regard to the fatal illness Dr. Painter gave itas his opinion that the man died from arsenical poisoning, He was not called in until Wednesday, though the man took sick on Monday, and then the patient's symptoms were clearly those of poisoning by arsenic. He accounted for the long time which the poison took to act by stating that either the deceased took the poison on a full stomach, in which ‘event the effects of the drug. would be postponed, or else thathe had been slowly poisoned, small doses: being sepented by the poisoner until the. desired: effect was produced. 2 - The result of the post-mortem examina- tion. rather contradicted the’ theory “of Dr.. Painter. Dr. Bluthardt stated that, while he was not prepared to say what had caused death, he believed that arsenic had nothing to do with it, as, while the brain and stom- ach of the deceased were much inflamed, his bowels were in a normal condition, which could not have been the case had his death been caused by so powerful a corrosive as arsenic. The brain of the decensed was ina very diseased condition. ‘The body and coy- ering were both highly inflamed and con- gested, and in the longitudinal sinuses were found large lesions, each filled with over an ounce and n half of serous fluid. The mucous' membrane of the stomach. was grently inflamed, but, in his opinion, if the man had died on Friday of arsenic which had been administered on the Sunday pre- vious that orzan would have been perforated by the powerful -poison. The Doctor stated that he had removed the .stomach of the de- ceased, and would cause a chemical analysis to be made of its. contents, which would de- cide. whether or not the deceased had been Poisoned. 5 -Dr. Hildebrand, one of the physicians who was called in to attend the deceased, stated thatthe wife of the latter told -him that he had been drinking very hard of late, and that shortly before his sickness he had ip one day taken alot of champagne and about twenty cocktails, Dr. Hildebrand was opposed from the beginning to the aysenic thepry, but yer; much inclined to the belief that too much whisky was the cause of the man’s sickness. The ingnest will be held either to-day or to-morrow at the Armory Station. bs THE GAS-COMPANY ROBBERY THE FLURRY OF EXCITEMENT concerning’the $4,000 robbery having slightly worn ‘off, some of the witnesses of the daring and successfully-planned affair were able yesterday to give.a far more concise account of how it was done. than was published in yesterday “morn- ing’s issue. Mr. Wells’ knew very well, of course, what happened to him and his driver, Harry Anders, and was able to tell a very straight story of all that he knew about it. But he neither knew what imme- diately preceded the attack hor exactly what followed it, as he was hammered into insensi- bility, and. his pummeled -head covered by a blanket so that he could not see.too much. Occurring as it did ina populous and busy thoronghtare, there were a. number of per- sons who actually saw the-entire affair. From these, and others;'a xather‘ interesting story was yesterday gleaned. . There were four, and not three, men engn; ed. in . the robbery, hb one id. not take an active part in it, but remained a looker-on, he does not figure in the story to any extent. Had the robbers met with.any determined resistance, this’ , fourth man would have been able to render the most valuable assistance, and this un- doubtedly was only a part of their well-laid scheme. Not one of. the quartet appears to have been known in the neighborhood or has ever been seen there, and for. this reason it is thought that the plan was laid by some old_and well-known head in criminal cireles. The first person in the gang was noticed in the neighborhood as early as 10 .o’elock in the forenoon, and treated himself to acigar and a drink in one of. the neigh- boringsaloons. He lounged about the saloon for some time, and represented himself a de- tective engaged in working out ‘a clew to the Miller murderers. He walked over the bridge across the river which connects Main and Throop streets, and when he returned it was noticed that he had changed his hat and some other articles of clothing. Later he walked along the railroad track, and some distance up, was met by the second and third members of the gang, with whom he had a long conference. Where the fourth person came from is not known; in fact, he appears to have been a spectator from the first. The trio loafed about in the neighborhood, the saloonkeeper being about the only one who noticed them, and he thought they were in close pursuit of the murderers. Just be- fore Wells’ wagon turned into Deering street the trio were standing near the corner of Cologne strect, and were noticed Oe Daniel Lynch, a young ian livin; at No. 187 Hick- ory avenue. He regarded them with sus- picion, and stared at them noticeably as he passed,causin; one of the three to ask what he was looking at. Lynch retorted that he was looking at them, and snarled out something regarding their personel appearance. Then one of the gang threatened him with “fa tump up inde gums” if he didn’t go on about his business. Lynch dared them to carry their threat into ‘execution, and offered to fight all three at once, but his talk was cut short by a SHOT FROM A BEVOLVER, fired at short range by the man who accosted him. He ran in ul y¢ boring house, and from this position saw tober which. occurred a few. moments thereafter. As the robbers tan, Lynch ran out and picked up Mr. Wells, who he thought had been killed. |. All the ‘witnesses concede that the robbers, after getting possession of the money, ran directly to the buggy, which was standing in front of Michael AlcCarthy’s grocery and saloon, No. 175 Cologne street. One carried the money, and one witness was able to tell the. exact number of bags, so close was he to him. A second mun acted as general intimidator, and flourished a cocked revolver in each hand, andthe third kept a sharp lookout, and also flourished a revolver. ‘As they were’ taking -the buggy McCarthy attempted interference, but the shot fired at him was not meant to hit him. Condon, the owner of the re) did nothing. The money was. dumped «behind the .seat in .the users one -Fobber jumped for . the.. reins, and the other two sat on the bags of coin with their legs dangli “out over the tail board. The ériver lashed the horse, and the wo men behind prevented pursuit by show- ing their weapons. By a s. ightly circuitous route: they ‘reached the Main street : bridge, which is . about. two. blocks distant from the scene of the robbery. Crossing-‘into the. West . Division, they drove north to ‘Twenty-second street, and thence tg a polpt on that street east of Hal- sted street. ‘Ihey were seen by various per- sons along ths route, occupying the same po- sitions as at the start. From Twenty-second street. it is thought they drove, north on some side street, such as Union “or Jefferson streets, Canalport avenue, and thenceover Fighteenth street bridge into the South Division. That, they did not cross Twenty-second street: bridge is pretty cer- tain, and Bigteenth street furnished the only other available route. In the South Division they turned north on Grove street, or some. other short thoroughfare, to the cor- ner of Sixteenth and -Arnold streets, where they abandoned the horse and buggy. But in going from where they were last seen on ‘Tsyenty-second street fo the bridge they stopped somewhere, and left behind all the Money and one of their number, and also changed. positions, the remaining two tak- ing a seat in the vehicle. After leaving _ zy, both “jumped upon .a Burlington & ‘Quincy’ locomative going west, and wereseen by so many ersons that their identification will ly be made if they are-eaptnreds= 76250 ees ences Ta the early evening a map, supposed to be the | . ‘JANUARY 18, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. the one left behind with the money, was tied Jo aging about the, railroad erase, al ‘ove Twenty-second, streets, usly inguir- ing’ when . the freight trains were sin out. From was thought that Bouts a ol tae tae or Jove auting it in som xc ! Oy rosted: for complicity in the robbery are Joseph Slater, a well-known professional, Patrick Con on, keeper of a saloon ak. the Stock-Yards, and ant hrhose charge were S ney, and Cushing, Condon’s bartender. ai grounds upon which they have been arrested are these: Slater was picked out in the Rogues’ Album, and He several witnesses asthe fourth man above alluded to. He was arrested at his home in the southwest part _of the city by De tectives Shea and Keating. He made.no remonstrances, but quietly said he expected arrest, and denied all complicity. The rob- bery ‘was just the sort of work he is addicted 0. ‘THE SUSPICION AGAINST CONDON * has been growing hourly since the robbery, ‘That the robbers should pass one vehicle and fake his, and that his should be so oppor- tunely handy, wes looked upon “with raye suspicion, explanation, Con- ion. said that he.was in the neigh- borhood collecting ‘money for the Stock- Yards Union men from pes house employés, and that he was waiting for them to get paid. But he cannot show proof of this. Against. him the police have already accumulated considerable evidence. He was seen loafin; about the main office on Dearborn street last 5 rsday, and late that day his bartender in- ured af the gas-house on Deering street if the men were to be paid the next day.. Con- don_ borrowed the horse and buggy, or light business-wagon, as it really is, from his next- door nejghbor at 8 0 clock in the morning. This adds to the doubts entertained concern- ing him, as it was, the usual custom to pay - off the. men in the forenoon instead of the afternoon. The police say that both Condon and Cushing Rave been identified by men.who have seen them loaf- ing about’ the Gas Company’s premises. ‘After being arrested they were taken to the ‘Armory, Where they were soon released ‘upon bail, Cornelius and Jeremiah Sheahan and James Dugan going surety for them. . THE MULLER MURDER. THERE WAS ABSOLUTELY NOTHING NEW to chroniele yesterday regarding the Miller murder, on Archer avenue, and it bids fair to become one of the unsolved tragedies. For some reasorf, known only to themselves, the policeare not quite so despondent over the affair. as might be supposed from the nature of the case. There were no ar- rests made yesterday, and nothing new to re- ‘port concerning it. It is, however, hoped that some fresh developments will be teached prior to next Tuesday, the day set for the in- que: al : MINOR OFFENDERS. DOINGS OF LAW‘BREAKING PEOPLE. ” Fred Beckman is a youth who has a ten- dency to “pocket” .all-the pool-balls that come within his reach. Justice Morrison thought it was a bad habit, and bound Beck- man over to the Criminal Courtin bonds of $500. ¢ Charles F. Lewis swore out a warrant yes- terday forthe arrest of Alfred Booth, the oyster and game dealer, charging -him with violating the Game law by selling quail out of season, The case is to be_madea test case, and it will be tried before Justice Sum- merfield. Alexander B. Woods, the proprietor of an alleged detective agency on Clark street, has sworn out, a warrant for the arrest of Charles B. Smith and. Matthew Merritt, charging-them with conspiring to defame his character, He alleged that they threatened to have him arrested on,a charge of which he was entirely innocent. ‘Jastice Brayton will try the case. & Phillip Johnson, the young burglar capt- ured by Detectives Wiley a0 Amstein, is a great man in the eyes of the police. By prop- erty recovered in-his possession, he has been identified with five different purglaries, and in his room, near the corner of Jefferson and . Monroe streets, the police recovered a lot of ‘tools and material aised In making counterfeit coin, . The case is being: worked up earnestly by the police. Hh Minor arrests: A.-L.,Amy, a dissipated molder who-has been stéaling tools trom his |' fellow-workmen at, Barnum & Richardson’s foundry, at the corner of Jefferson and Mad- ison streets; E. C. Witkowski and John Ran- kin, burglary of a room at No. Clark the hallway. of Buelgh. 2 : patch was questioned at » travel street, occupied .by James Bremer, where they stole a sewiug-machine, which they pawned for $5 at a shop on Fifth avenue: A. ay ‘Woods, larceny of $40 from Mathew Mer- rh ‘Lhe Armory police last evening swooped down upon dens of vice and ill-fame at -Nos. 483, 541, 545, and 461 Clark street, and bagged thirty-eight inmates, together with the keep- ers of the houses. These dens are all pat- terned after those in antefire days along Wells street, which became so notorious that suppression became not only a point of morality, but of necessity. The notorious burglar Billie Fish, who is just out of the Penitentiary, was‘among the captured. Officer Wenry Carraher, of the West Twelfth Street Station, is laid up witha broken head, the result of his praiseworthy endeanor to arrest a couple of burglars at an early hour yesterday morning at the corner of Canal’ and Maxwell streets. They halted when ordered to do so, and attempted to bluff the officer by -making a long palaver, but he insisted upon searching them, and just ag he found a jimmy in one of the pockets of one thief, the other hit him two stunning blowson the back of the head with some heavy and blunt in- strument, which laid the officer on his back half senseless. He fired two shots at them ag they ran, but without effect. Dr. Dodge, who attended-the officer, did not consider his injuries dangerous. "The Clarendon House was the scene of a shooting affray yesterday noon, which, how- vever, resulted in no damage. A. dis- charged colored waiter Jones called at the office and de- manded of Afr. Steele, ‘the proprietor, his money, but the latter persisted in saying he had paid him the day before. Jones be- came exasperated and struck Steele over the left eye with some heavy instrument, caus- ing a gash from which the blood flowed freel™, Jones ran out of the house, and Stee... pursuing, fired one shot at him, which caused him to stop. Detective Heinzman, who was passing, took a hand in the affray, and as Steele professed to have fired the shob to bring the police, and that only, he was re- leased.” Jones was locked up on a ‘charge of assault, and his friend Benjamin Prickett whose coat Jones was wearing, was locket up also for interfering with officer. ‘The trouble between Bernhard McDevitt, foreman in the West Division Railway barns, and Francis McCormick, a discharged em- ployé, which occurred some days ago, has re- sulted thus farintwocriminal cases. From the testimony taken in both it appears that after his discharge McCormick returned to the barn after some slothing that he had left there, While there he had‘some words with MeDevitt, and a row ensued, McCormick {ting decidedly the worst of it, He had ‘cDevitt arrested for assault and battery, and Justice Meech discharged him, .as the prosecution failed to make out acase. Itap- pears that in the struggle MeDevitt’s thumb ecame entangled in McCormick’s teeth, and was. badly lacerated. Anxious to retaliate, he swore out a warrant before Justice Scully for McCormick’s arrest on & charge of may- hem. The case came up yesterday and the defendant was discharged, it appearing that both men were to blame in the matter. ~ A morning paper of yesterday contained a aT SR Galesburg to the effect that James Carroll, the chiéf of the Galesburg bank-robbers, had_ given himself up to th Sheriff, but that that official had refused to receive him. The truthfulness of this dis- olice headquarters, ‘arrison, in answer o and last evening Mayor to an inquiry, received the following dis- patch: “Statement inthe Times incorrect. I advised Sheriff to receive Carroll, but he did not offer to surrender. : J.J. TONNICLIFF. “Laurel street continues to be the scene of outrages by the Stock-Yards bullies. Last evening ‘Oftcers Flannery and Shanley while post heard cries of murder, and upon runnin of Laurel and Thirty- fifth streets, found a laboring-man who claimed to have been assaulted by a gang of fast disappearing. The officers started _jn' pursuit,- and fired five shots without effect atthem. In the mean- time the assaulted person went off home, and hence neither his name, residence, nor the nature of his injuries were ascertained. MILWAUKEE MARINE ITEMS, ‘Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, MrnwauKEE, Wis., Jan. 17.—G. D. Norris & Co. have sold the schooner S. Anderson.to rnffians, who were C.H. Hackley. of Muskegon, for $11,000 from there oyer here artially identified by-| J: cash. The Anderson is a handsome craft, and nearly new. She is to be engaged in the lumber trade between Muskegon and Chi- Advices from the iron regions represent that the shipments of ore this year will be limited: only by the capacity of the ore-docks at Chicago, Milwatkee, Cleve- capacity 0! rail- roads to forward. Bous\deuable curi- osity it manifested by carriers to learn at what rates season contracts are being made with owners of lower lake barge lines. |. J, Hagerman is said to have made one con- tract here and several below, but the price cannot be learned. One Cleveland barge- owner is said to have contracted for the sea- son at $1.75 per ton from Escanaba. This is considerably above the rates of last season, which varied from 90 cents upto $1.10 per grosston. Between grain and iron-ore, ves- sel-men haye the promise of a most excellent season. The schooner Arendal is fitting ont for a trip to Manistee in company with the steam- barge William Crippin.. E - FELO DE SE. Suicide of Constable A. K. Hall Augustine K. Hall, who has officiated as Constable at large, with headquarters at dif- ferent Justices’ offices, but mainly at the office of Justice Fleming, at the Stock-Yards, committed suicide at his roonisin the Corigan Block, corner of State street and Hubbard court, yesterday between the hours of 19 and 12, by shooting himself through the brain with a 32-calibre revolver. He had beén sick for the last few weeks, and his wife thought that he had softening of the brain. Shestated yesterday that he had threatened to take his own life several times, and she was guarding | against any such event. 4 Yesterday morning he remained in: bed later than usual, His wife arose at the u, time and busied herself about her house- hold duties until after 9 o’clock, when she prevailed upon him to get up and eat some breakfast. He told her that he would get up and get some coffee, to please her. He did 80, and returned to bed again. Mrs. Hall went out into the Idtchen, and while there a lady .friend called, named Mrs. Duncan. Hearing her voice, Mr. Hall called out, “Hello, Annie, is that you; how are you?” Directly after this the women heard the re- fer of @ pistol, and, rushing in, they found ‘all lying upon the bed, dead. The bullet entered at his temple, upon the right side of the head, and must have produced instant death. His right hand laid over the side of the bed, and the revolver which had done the work laid upon the floor near by. Dr. Tucker and other medical men were sent for, but they could, of course, do nothing. An inquest was.held upon the remains at about noon. The testimony elicited was to the effect that the deceased had made several attempts to take his own Jife before. Only last Wednesday he went to the Woodruff House, engaged a room, locked himself inside, and took a large. dose of laudanum. He was discovered, however, in time to save his Hfe. He went home to his wife, who did not know what had become’of him. It was like- wise brought out that he had been in the habit of going on protracted sprees until within a month or two, since which time he bas remained sober. One object assigned for committing the rash act was that he was the defendant in one or two ¢ cases brought against him on the- charge of em- bezzlement of funds which he had collected in his oficial capacity. ‘There was pending inst him.in the Criminal Court a suit in which he appealed from a $25 fine im- posed upon him by Justice Summer- field for arresting a woman at midnight and spiriting her away, and refusing to allow her to give bail unless she made it an object for him to do so. There was also a case against him brought by one Kern, a Halsted street farniture man, who charged Hall with swindling him out of $40 worth of His bonds in this case were forfeited about a week ago, since which time an officer has been hunting for him to procure his arrest. ‘The deed was evidently premeditated, as his wife and one or two other ladies asserted that he endeavored, under one pretext or an- other, to get his wife toleave him. -He also doubtless was expecting Mrs. Duncan, for as soon ag she arrived and attracted the at- feation of his wife from him he committed deed... ‘The snicide was about 35 years of are, and left a wife, butno children. He had beena Constable for three years, and his reputation as an officer was not of the best. He was un- der bond to appear before the Criminal Court upon several charges of malfeasance in of- fice, ete:, and it was believed that this had something to do with his desire to destroy himself. ‘The Coroner’s jury brought ina yerdict of “suicide while laboring under a fit of mental aberration.” CENTRAL PARK. Organization of the Improvement Club. The Central Park Improvement Club met last evening in the chapel corner of Lake street and Albany avenue. J. L. Bennett, from the Committee on By-Laws, read the report of thé Committee, and it was adopted. The report of the Committee on Permanent Officers reported the following list, and they were elected by ballot: President, J. L. Bennett; First Vice-President, F. 8. Baird; Second ‘Vice-President, H.R. Boss; Secre- named James- tary, W. A. Merigold; ‘Treasurer, 8. J. Doggett; ‘ Directors, E. ©. How- ard, J.. D Farnsworth, 0. S&S. Marsh," B. B. Pratt. The Chairman of the committee appointed at the last meeting in relation to the sewerage question reported that the committee had seen City Engineer Cregier, and he had given them the facts and figures ds to how the streets in the vicinity could best be reached. ‘The estimate given by Mr. Cregier was $115,000 for mains in the immediate neighborhood, and where they were most needed. A long discussion was held on the sewer question, and if was deemed advisable to have the matter thor- oughly canvassed among the property-hold- ers interested, and members were in- structed to personally see Aldermen from the, wards through which the mains would be| laid. “It was believed that the capitalists, owning the proposed fair grounds near Douglas Park would jom with the Clubin making strenuous efforts to procure sewer- age facilities, as their property would be greatly benefited thereby. The Committee on Sewers was continued, and they were in- structed to keep up the agitation. Mr. Dog- ett, from the Committee on Gas, believed that the only way out of the Cim- -merian darkness at present existing west of the Belt Railway was to a rT pro} -holders to sign the printed proposi- fions of the Gas Company agreeing to use and if ninety of these were. signed fre vicinity the Gas Company would at once lay oy es, and the city would soon follow with lamp-posts, After an infor- mal talk as to the ways and means, the Club adjourned to next Saturday evening at the sane place. Much interest was taken by members of the Club in the measures pro- sed, and if hard and earnest work will Fring about the improvements they will be successful, OBITUARY. - . Saw Franctsco, Jan. 17.—Richard Sul- livan, a well-known writer and journalist, and brother of T. D. Sullivan, editor of the Dublin Nation, died here to-day. Sefiora Moria Madrez De Montafar, wife of the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Guatemala, yisiting this city for her health, died to-day. Sefior Montafar has for many years been en- ed in a feud with the Society of Jesuits, fe ing a prominent Mason. and was twice exiled from Guatemala by Jesuit influence, but finally accomplished their expulsion. In recognition of his devotion to the Craft, the Nfasons will attend the funeral en masse to- morrow. teh to The Chicago Trine, are TAT Jan. Trp The Hon. ‘Tere Haute, Ind. John G. Crain died last night of a paralytic stroke. He was formerly Judge of the Criminal Court, was Collector under Lin- coln’s Administration, and a prominent citi- zen of this county. THE STRAITS: OPEN. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago 5 Port St. IGNACE, Mich., Jan. 17.—The tug Minter. crossed the Straits to Mackinaw City to-day and brought over a party of four- teen surveyors and engineers for the Detroit, Mackinaw & Memuette bores ele immediately for the woods. e Strai argrelty clear of ice.. Wind ast. Fogey at2 p.m. to The Chicago Tribune. , ae ers, Mich Jan 17-—The t ce. Pom there. ov to-day after a party of railroad men. @ = Weather warm and rain, a A BUFFALO SCANDAL. A Young and Beautiful Married Woman Becomes a Common Drankard—The Husband Suing for a Divorce. ~ Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Burrato, N. Y., Jan. 19—Our high so- ciety circles are at present greatly moved over a very sad case of separation of a couple. It had been whispered that the wife had led rather a loose life of late years, but the public in general was not aware ‘of the true state of affairs. But of late the whole’ story has gained wide iam Locke, son of John Locke, builder and contractor, of Delaware avenue, married Rebecca Crane, one of the handsomest wom- en in the city, the daughter of a party living on South Division street. ‘The husband took ahouse for his beautiful wife on Eleventh street. and fitted it up with every comfort. For a time the pair lived happily to- gether, but the wife gradually be came the slave of drink, and to such an extent that frequent attacks of delirium tremens were the result. Ulti- mately, and about six years after the mar- riage, it became necessary to remove her to the Asylum of the Good Shepherd. The home on Eleventh street was broken up, and her three children were taken to the house of their grandfather on Delaware avenue. Some months afterwards the avretched woman left the Asylum and lived a miser- able -half-starved existence, ii a lodging where’ she could. ‘This fact coming to her husband’s knowledge, he at once contributed $50 a week towards. her support, and continued to do s up to the present time. Notwit 4 this, the woman, it is alleged, has Jed a terri- bly abandoned life. A divorce suit has been instituted by the husband, and is now before the courts. The detailsof the woman’s utter depravity are too shocking to relate, and one hardly knows which to pity most, the hus- band! or the woman who has sacrificed her- Bt PETROLEUM. A Decline in the Price of Crude Oll—-The Market Being Pounded by the “Bear” Clique. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, BRADFORD, Pa., Jan. 17.—The price of crude petroleum has dropped in the last two to-night to $1.067%. This is the lowest price since the beginning of the late advance, two months ago. Since Jan. 1 the price of certif- icates has been maintained very firm at and about $1.123¢, and the decline has been caused only by persistent pounding. This is a brokers’ movement, as it is well understood that orders aggregating 3,000,000 barrels are in the hands of brokers in the several exchanges for the aenrehiase of certificates’ as soon as the price shall drop to $1 per barrel. In order to realize commissions on the enor- mous exchanges which these purchases ~would cause, brokers are combining to assist the decline. At.the proper moment the “bear? elique will become buyers, and ex- pect to realize $75,000 on commissions. The recent order of the pipe lines requiring stor- age to be paid but once in six months stim- aufates speculative investment and is attract- ing outside capital largely. — TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, New Yous, Jan. 17.—Mr. William A. Linn, of the editorial corps of the Evening Post, and for several years night editor of the Tribune, was elected last evening member of the Executive Committee of the Yale Alumni Society of this city. Mr. Linn re- ceived the exceptional compliment of a unanimous vote. -New York, Jan. 17.—The Sunday Mercury says the will of Frank Leslie will be con- tested by his sons. : ‘PIOLADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 17.—The colored people who arrived yesterday from Arkansas ‘via New York, where they failed to catch the steamer for Liberia, have been taken in gharge by the Pennsylvania Colonization EMBARRASSED, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. ‘MILWAUKEE, Jan. 17.—H. Mueller & Co., wholesale dealers in crockery at Nos. 237 and 239 East Water street, have been ina condition of financial embarrassment since the Ist inst. On that date a general chattel- mortgage was executed to F. H. Magdeburg on the stock and accounts to hold in trust for sundry creditors. A second mortgage was made to Burgess & Goddard, porcelain im- porters of New York, the heaviest creditors of the firm. A number of suits have been in- stituted eeninst the firm by other creditors. ‘The liabilities and assets are unknown, but supposed to be heavy. _—<—————$—$$—_—— +PANIC IN A THEATRE. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 17.—During the per- formance of Minnie Palmer’s “ Boarding- School ” at the Academy of Music to-night, afire was discovered underneath the stage. ‘A panic at once seized upon the audience, and arush'was made for the doors. W. J. Scanlan, comedian, was singing at the time, and he at once informed the audience that the fire was extinguished, and _con- tinued his song. His manner reassured people, and a catastrophe was averted. The ‘was caused by the upsetting of a lamp in the restaurant below, and was easily put out. SUICIDE. Special Dispatch to. The Catcago DAveENport, Ia. Jan. 17.—The body of the young woman Kittie Schoels, who has been missing since the 4th of Janaury, wes. found .in river this afternoon, about 100 feet above the point where her hat was discovered on ithe 5th of January, and the developments at the Coroner’s inquest left no doubt that the drowning wasacase of suicide, the cause for which was a love affair. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. IxpiaNapotis, ind., Jan. 17.—Jane Craft, of Greene County, committed suicide at the Insane Hospital last night bv hanging. She had been an inmate for eighteen mont —————_—$_ TYPHOID FEVER. Crxcrsxatr, Jan. 17.—There have been tyventy-five deaths from typhoid fever during the past month, which is twenty more than in the previous month.. The Health Officer, who examined the localities where the deaths occurred, has found that they are on the lines. of sewers, and he attributes the mortality to sewer-gas escaping from man- holes or through house-sinks. : CLEOPATRA’S NEEDLE. -New Yors, Jan. 17.—A Washington spe- cial says a telegram received yesterday at the State Department, from Commanter is th announces the discovery of Masonic emblems in the formation of the obelisk at Alexandria. Under the pedestal on which it was set’ up by the Romans drawings were made, and the emblems were preserved a3 they were found. THE VIRGINIA OYSTER WAR. Ricuaonp, Va., Janu. 17.—The Senate to- day passed the House pill appropriating $1,500 for the suppression of the outrages by non-resident crews of oyster-vessels in Vir- ginia waters. ————>—__—_ “ ‘The Curse at Work. ‘A singular fact is noted in connection with the sarcophagus at the Ashmenezer, King of Sidon, now deposited at the Louvre, the in- scription of which has’ just been deciphered. It is in effect like that of Shakspeare’s tomb, uttering a curse upon whomsoever should remove the monarch’s bones. It farther de- clares that such robbers shall leave no de- scendants, but shall be driven from their country. The Duke de Luynes bought the agus; he and his only son were killed ATCO! Saeco aoe al war of 1899. Again, Napoleon | TLL. brought it to Paris and deposited it in the Louvre; he died, was buried in a foreign Jand, and his only ‘son died'at the hands of savages in a strange.country. There is not a descendant left of Napoleon IIL or of the Duke de Luynes. : ‘The Cashier’s Danger. Bank Examiner. Bolster, of Lewiston, Me., refuses to believe that the cashier of the Dexter Sa’ Bank was a dishonest man. He admits that there are a good many little things: in -the accounts. that:.cannot be ex- | plained, but contends that there is nota bank circulation. About twelve years ago, Will- 4 days from $1.10 to $1.05, rallying at the close in the State'in which there would not appear to be similar irregularities If the suddenly taken away. Augasta, told Mr. Bolster had been killed W. RS tecently that, if he on thesaine day, there would cashier were mith, of have been $20,000 which his bank Directors could not have accounted for! Mr. Bolster adds that there are a good many smail trans- actions which cashiers carry in their heads and make no memorandum of, and on this account it is very hard for a man to leave the world so suddenly and not have an oppor- tunity to clear up these things. A KENTUCKY ROMANCE. | A Man, Being “ Jilted » by His Broth« er’s Widow, Brings Sulit to Have the Marrlage Between Her and His Brother Declared Null and Void. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune Lovisvitte, Ky., Jan. 17.--A suit of un- usual interest was brought in the Louisville Chancery Court to-day jn the case of Ed P. Miller, a member of the New York Stock Exchange, aguinst’Mrs. Kate C. Miller, his brother’s widow. Miller alleges in bis pe- tition that his brother contracted the mar- riage while suffering from dipsomania, and he therefore prays that it be declared null auid void. “Airs. Miller ‘states. that her hus- band, George Miller, was of perfecily sound and owas long step-brother, a; had othe: and he now commences war. woman in Kentucky, is of rood has universal -sympathy. a member of the lottery firm Crell, the maiden name of his tate is large. feet in ‘When he was about to fiy for serpent, thenafew rods aw: course, and resolved himself otter swimming in single file. tunity of drawing the long bow. A woman at Stockton, Cal, h greed to. division of their estate, which was by the Chancery Court. The step-brother r hopes, however, and sought to marry her, when the glove was thrown down, | Her hi of Murray, Jer & Co., but withdrew on marrying Misa wife. His es- ——————____ + A Sea-Serpent Explained. An Auburn sportsman explains why he re-- ceives the numerous sea-serpent ‘stories ot the season with a grain of allowance. He ‘was hunting on the shores of a lake in’ the wilds of Michigan, when he'saw what “I be- Jieved to bea monster snake, fifty or sixty feet in length and ten to twenty inches’ in | diameter, with humps on its‘back some two et length. At first its course was almost dlireetly toward my place of concealment.” their’ engagement ‘lasted many imown to thei elatives.” After: her _hus- band’s decease, she and. E...P. an on so orderet Miller is extensively known ‘as the most beautiful family, and was Mile ; his life the , changed -his o a colony of o ir His inference is that sea animals may sometimes travel in the same manner, and give sailors the oppor- ‘Wasted Herself on-2 Stranger. who hada drunken husband, was waiting late at night for him to come home. ‘The lamp was in ber she was in the parlor. Hearing a noise o1 drunk was trying fe, she went out, and eure enough a en man was there. Afterahard struggl or his cone andivest off and then oots (as she thought they were), At length she felt up about asifaman who was the dru she the ‘would not come off. bedroom and atside, to find le nar at ut they the ankles and fonnd that the man had shoes on, —something her husband never wore. alight she saw he was a stranger. ——a——$ Garcelon and Jackson: — New York Tribune. Garcelon is said to bear a stro to Gen. Jackson. destroyed mij; quick if Old Hick hold of him. nas a ng resemblance” The resemblance would be could get ST. JACOBS OIL. StlacobsOi The Great German Remedy. Relieves and Cures RHEUMATISM. RHEUMATISM. RHEUMATISM. NEURALCIA. NEURALGIA. NEURALCIA. BACKACHE. BACKACHE. HEADACHE. HEADACHE. TOOTHACHE. TOOTHACHE. - SPRAINS. BRUISES. SWELLINGS. BURNS. SCALDS, CHILBLAINS. CHILBLAINS. Fall directions in eleven languages accompany ‘every bottle. Sold by Drusrists everywhere. Price. 50 cents. cocoa. GEATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS’ BREAKFAST. save us many hea clous use of such may be sist every tendency to disease. maladies are floating around ns.ready ever there is a weak polot. a ’ articles of alet fataishatt by Keeping ourselves well £01 blood and 3 properly-nourished frame.’ vice Gi ‘Sold erat foctor's bills. It, that gradually built up nati! strong enon; eedeney’ 10 ais Ee Sreets ot in tas only Cé-D and B), Iabeled ks JAMES CO. ts, London, Ea. -COCOA. to re ‘of subtle to attack wher- ‘We may escape many rified with Civil Hom Che Depot in Chicaro: Smith & Vanderbeck. LIBRARY. THE WAST SIDE LIBRARY 239 West Madison-st., Reopened for Business. FOLDING BEDS. f Burr's standal made. Illustrated Catalogue. trass for *Solid Comfort.” 105 e191 WADASH-AY., ‘Mérs of Artistle Honsekeld Fercitare, Wood Mantels, cia. Save Room-IRent and Bor ’ Parlor & Cabinet Folding-Bed, The El ‘Sub- snucenpee: Spel Se Send, sa, wo by wht EDUCATIONAL. HIGHER-SCHOCL FOR BOYS. 312 CHICACO-AV. G of ie. ‘No candidates have been rejected tlons for College. “Building and ig, school in good sanitary condition.” Ot 7 ORE BOURSIQUE’S itae oes ‘ cial re BABNES, A.B, faster. ‘SCHOOLS FOR DANCING, ‘WEST SIDE—4 and 38 West Madison-st, SOUTH SIDE—18 and 10 Twenty-fourch-st. ‘Chil New Pupils received at any time. For particulars sond for Circular. dren, and Gentlemen. Lydia Hastings. ‘Will receive s few more paplls jn Elocution at PRIVATE INSTRUCTION In Classics and Mathematica. ERT 3S. HALL, 6 East Lake-st, or 6% Miciigan-ar. PENNSYLYANLA MILITARY ACADEMY, Reopens Jan 7. is} CHESTER, Pa CivL, Ensineerin: Ch ry 4 English. Degrl ny Cassio 8 aie SBD BIRDS, &c. eae Fifa GERMAN GANABIES, And all other kinds,Ceges,Gold Fish, and Aquarts. '¥. KAEMPFER, 42% Clark-st, ii