davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-12
POSTAGE PREPAID.

Daily and Sundays, one year, $50; six months,
IS; three months, ~ 80.
Daily with Sundays, one year. s.: six
months, si.25; three months, S2.25; less Than
three months. 81 q month.
THE SEMI-W EEKI.Y WORLD Tuesdays and Fri
Gays3-1wO DOLLARS year. To CLUB AGENTS
An extra copy for club of ten; the Daily for
cluh of twenty-five.
THs WEEKLY WoRI.D Wednesdays ONE DoI.-
LAR a year. TO CLUB AGENTS-An extrn CODY
for club of ten; the SENT Weekly for club OF
twenty: the Daily for club OF fffiy.
Specfuf"n ntimtief sent on application.
Terms Cash, invariably in advance,
All communications should be addressed to
THE WORLD,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-12
A CERTAIN HEADACHE CURE,

4 HARMLESS VEGETABLE PREPARATtoy
~ and the discovery of a physician. the Victor
Headache Powder has been proven a positively
sure for the most distressing Sick or
Nervous Headache. Morning Sickness and Neu-
raleid, single powder actually curing in ten
minutes when all other means fail. We have had
wonderful experience with il. and the ten cent
trial pack Of two powders can be had by address
ifig the pr6prietOfs, j. X. HEIsfFY & Co. SALEM,
n j.. who will cEecffUliy m Ill them postpaid.
by APPLYING TO LrsiMoN & MUrRhY. Ebensburg,
and Druggists everywhere and IL Is with we'll
mcrited confidence they are offered as thorouY h
cure for all dfstrerses of the head f1-I2-1g.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-12

and were greeted with lou6 and boistero1s ap-
pauSs-
DEATHS DOTr6s.
Mrs. Mary Hartman, aged about Seventy
eight years. died in this place on sa aturcay last
Many nf your readers will remember hefas the
queer looking old German woman who long
attended our county courts seeking redress for
some imaginary wrong which she conceiy ed 10
nave been done To her 10y some persons I'm con
nectiou with her property. She was n hard
worker; fuli OF business, and quite money
maker. ard as consequence died possessed of
considerable money and real estate. She was
buried to-day with religious ceremonies. a
grand Requiem Mass being cbanted for the re-
pose of her soul, after which her mortal re-
mains N we're consigned to their last resting place.
THE WINTER KING
is holding high carnival imam exceedingly blus-
terry manner whirlinR the sno~ IN Wild, fanci-
fnl waltZes and the most grotesqGe sfis res and
forms. Now we see huge drift resem bling a
mountain, again We behold delicate mould
ing or symetrical pyramid, then fancy cary
ing, and in fact almost any sha pc iinSgifable
The streets of our town are almost impa ssable
and It's q sad and dreary time for those eherget c
and a. all times welcome people. the eossipS
Poor souls, how I pity them when they eaze
with fearful eyes on the huge piles of snow
ard wonder what the news is. MORE ANOSJl
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-12
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE
STILL FURTHER REDUCTIONS I!
CONTINC ED !

LADIES wishing TO secure good bargains
in Cloaks, Shawls, Dress Goods and Gener-
al Dry Goods, should call on us during our
clearing ont salc--our whole stock being
marked down 10 and under cost so AZ to effect
rapid clearance, to make way for large
additions to our premises.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-12

CHRONIC PATHoIOGy.-The curing of
disease by gradual methods, so as not to rend
the constitution to pieces, is one of the most
imoortant rarts of medicine. In chronic
diseases which have been n long time in
coming it must necessarily take n long time
10 remove. DIR. KEYSER's LUNG CURE
will do this by a gradual process--by re-
solvent process--and then by turnishingithe
blood with plastic material, thus enabling it
To make anew the failing parts. DIR. Key
ser's Lung Cure or pulmonary resolvent,
enables the human system to throw off the
hurtful and worn ont material, and snbsfi-
tute new in it's stead theevenness of health
is thereby restored, and the organs of life will
work i'm unison and harmony. Get DR..
Keyser's treatise on chronic diseases, to be
had free at his Office.
Price of Lung Cure 81 80 per bottle or 81 90
per half dozen. To be had at DIR. Keyser' 8
Laboratory, 240 Penn avenue, Pittsburgh.
His private consulting Office is No. 12C Penn
avenue,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-12
sHAKspEARE's COMPLETE WORKS FOR

SHAKSPEARES s COMPLETE WORKS FOR
NOTHING.-An interesting and instructive
weekly journal called the Family Story Pa
per, published by Norman l.. Munroe 81 Co.,
ut "A Beekman street, New York, is now
furnishing its patrons with the complete
works of Shakespeare without any extra
charge whatever. In other words, every
subscriber to the Family Story Paper which
is only $500 per year and well worth the
price receives in addition each week an in
stallment, handsomely illustrated and neatly
printed with new and beautiful type, of the
world -ren owned works in question, thus af-
sording an opportunity to secure in course of
time all of Shakespeare celebrated plays
which no one who can appreciate their in
trinsic merits should fail to avail themselves
of without delay. No such chance has ever
been and probably never will again be offered
to the reading public, and we therefore adj
wise all our patrons who can afford the outlay
to enclose SO TO the above address and obtain
not only full value for their money in shape
of lively and excellent story. paper, but
also n prize that can scarcely be overesti-
mated.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-12
ORPHANS COURT SALE

hKTH ms CUUK SALE.
~ BY virtue of an order of the Orphans'
Court of Cambria county, the undersigned will
offer ut Public Sale, at the hotel of J. s Kie in
the village of Portage, on SSTU RDAI. FEB'Y Sd.
1877, at 2 o'clock. p. NJ. the following described
real estate. of which JAMES J. McGoUGH died
seized. TO wit: A PIECE OK LOT OF q ROUN ID
situate in the village of Portage. Washington
township. Cambria county, adjoining lands of
VIM. Mckenzie. L. Z. Caidvell, and others. con-
tanning 80 Perches. more or less havine thereon
erected n one-and a-halt story PLANK HOUSE.
TERMS OF SALE.-One- half the purchase money
to be paid confirmation of sale and the bala nee
I'm one year thereafter with interest, he secured
by mortgage and judgment bond of the purchaser.
DANIEL BOYLE.
NALENTINE CRAMER
Executors of JAS. j. MCGoUGH, decd
Jan. g. 1S77.-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-12
EXECUTOR'S NOTTCE,1

].
Letters tcstamentary on the estate of said de
granted to the undersigned by the proper author
ity, notice is hereby given to all parties indebted
to said estate to make Immediate payment. and
those having claims against the same to present
them duly authenticated for settlement and allow
ance. j. W. CONDON Executor
Jan. S, lsTT-et.*
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-12
A UDITOR'S NOTICE-The un-

- dersignea, having been appointed Au-
ditor by the Court of Common Pleas of Cambria
county to distribute the fund in the hands of II
kINkEAD, Esq. assignee of Florence Willebrand.
as shown by his account, hereby gives notice that
he will SIT at his office in Ebensbura, on TUESDAY,
tho 2:th lay of JANUARY, 1877. at o'clock p
when ana where all parties having claims n re re.
quested to present them, or be debarred from,
coming in on said fund.
VIM. H. sEOHLER, Auditor.
Ian & 1877
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-12

nISSOLCTfON NOTICE
- partnership heretofore existing l,eiveeil
the undersigned I'm the mercantile business was
dissolved by mutual consent The firsL duv II
Novcmbcr last The books and other accounts Of
the late hrrn have been lett in the hands OF the
Junior member. who can Ire found AZ he Ebeus
burg Woolen Factory. where all Indebted are re-
qursted to cali without delay and settling th,
amounts standing against them.
SANUT Ell. BANTER
WM- =. BANTER.
Ebensburg, Doc &, Is75.-5l.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-12
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
NoTICE.

- Estate of JoHS BRADLEY. ler'd
Having been granted letters testameutarx on
the estate OF John bradley late Of Allegheny
township cambria county. deceased. the under
signed hereby calls upon all pe, sons Indebted to
SAID estate 10 ma he payment without delay. snd
those having Claims against the same shCtiid prs-
cent them fully substantiated 'or settism,-rt
HENRY MANSFIELD.
Allegheny Twp, Dee. S, lsfe.-6t+
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-12
JOHNSTOVN SAVINGS BANK !
l2o Clinton ST., Johnstown, Pa.

l20 Clinton ST., Johnstown, Pa.
CnIART thfp SEPT. ". 1870. DEPOSITS
received of All ssfrns not less than tine Dollar.
Present rate OF interest. six per cent lntcrest u
due in the months of June and December. and II
not withdrawn is added 60 the deposit. thus com
pounding twice year withort troubling the de-
poSitur to call even TO present the depusit book
Money loaned on Real Estate. brcteresce. win
liberal rates and long time. given 90 borrowers oil
fering fFet mortgages on farms worth tour or more
times the amount of loan desired. Good reference
perfect titles. etc, required.
- This corporation Sc exclusively n Sa~iass Bank
No commercial deposits received. NOT discounts
granted. No toaffs ON personal sccuritF.
Blank applications ter bcrrwers. copies cf tho
rules, bylaws, and special law relatias 20 this
Bank. sent to any addrcr. scs'rca.
,tETs TEtS--tamcs C0Cifcf. fariS Dibeft. 4. B-
Ellie. A. J. Hawes. Y. W. Has. John Low nia n II
Baumef. ir.s psr.iel Mclaughlin. II. j. Murren, /,
James NcNilich. James Morley. Lewis Pitt. II !.
A: Boggs, CU1frad Suppes. George I. Swank, ana
w. W. Walters.
DANIEL !. MORHELI.. President
FRANK DIBEgT. Treasurer.
CYsUs ELDER. Solicitor. 1913, T5.-ly.f
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-12

GO TO HUNT
49, LEY aud b..y your Stoves and Tin
ware. PAY CASH AND SAVE MONEY.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-12
DON'T YOU KNOW

RPETS. Whot tn Do9 OIL CLOTHS,
CARPEr Whdt w Do. OIL CLOTHS,
c 4 RI EFT :. Why visit AL OIL CLOTHS.
G A RPETS toord ard bay OIL, CLOTHS.
c A p Il :. Your Carpets. OH CLOTHS.
c RPET s. Or Claths. Dry OF CLOTHS.
EPETS, Goods, Dress OF CLOTHS.
ARR EFT s. tioods, Notions, OIL CLOTHS.
Z a X ETS, Carpet Chain. OIL CLOTHS.
DRY GOODS. Cotton Yarn. AND NOTIONS.
DRY GOODS, sc. from WIN. AND NOTIONS.
DRY GOODS | NJ u ~ X A Y AND NOTIONS
DRY GOODS. who keeps the AND NOTIONS.
DRY GOODS, largest assoft- AND NoTIoNs.
DRY GOODS, ment in the city AND NoTIOSs,
DRY GOODS. and sells at pri- AND NOTIONS,
DRY GOODS, | ces which other AND NOTIONS,
DRY GOODS, dealers cannot AND NOTIONS.
Great Variety, match. Wake Great Variety.
Great Variety, up when Won 90 | Great Variery
Great VARIETY, there. AMI hnd q reat Variety.
Great Variety. the place where Grrat Variety,
G ieat Variety. no advantage Is Grcat Variety.
Great Variety, taken and no Great Variety,
Great Variety. tricks oil trade Great Variety.
Great Variety. practiced-at G. reat Variety.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-12

HO TO HUNTLEY FOR CLOTHES
~ WRINGERS. He sells them al great
ly reduced prices for the ready cash.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-12
CARRoLLrowN, Jan. 8, 1877.

DEAR FRrEMAN-I hope you and your readers
will excuse me for being late last week. try
to make the dmcnde hon. this week by being
up to time. News Is scarce and the wea; her
well the Weather, you all know how It is your
selves. Snow upon snow. roads blOckaded and
impossible.
Notwithstanding the storm OF Saturday even
ing, the dramatic entertainment was largely at
tended and everything passed OF with success.
As amateurs the members of this association
are hard to beat. The Iaugha BILE farces of the
"Persecuted Dutchman' and the "Mischievous
Nigger" were rendered Ia eide-spitting style
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-12

"A LARGE LOT OF POCKET AND
4A PENKNIVES very cheap for cash at
HUNTLEY'S.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-12

REPRESENTATIVES, GO TO HrET.
@&l LEY and save % per rent by pay
ing cash Tor Tabie Knives Forks. spoons &c
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-12

1LACKSMITHS. HUNTLEY will sell
AS you Horse Shoes, Horse Nails. Car
riagc Bolts. Bar Iron, Nuil Rod, Cast steel, kc
VERY LOW FOR CASH,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-12

I IOUSEKEEPERS, GO TO Hunt
A4 LEY'S and bny the BLANCHARu
CHUliN, the best i'm the world. sold for CASH
at manufacturers prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-25
MIR. PHILLIPs or PITTsBURGH.
A Cross-Fire OF Requi-itions-The Warrant
Gov. KobInson MouIdn,t Grnnt.

Eight months ago, a Mr.. Phillips Of Pitts
burgh bought "a large bill of goods OF l.. NJ.
Bates 4 Company. importers at 46i Broadway.
His references satisfied the New York house at
the tme but they uitnrward discovered ns they
aver. that they had been dupcd and were out
5000 They laid tho facts before the Grand
jury. an indictment WAS found against Phillips.
and he WAS brought to New York upon requ-
sltun from GOV. Tldcn. He gave bail IN tl5. .OOO.
and has not "a yet been tried.
When he returned to Pittsburgh Phillips at
once went before the Grand jury there and had
J.. NJ. Bates & Co. indicted for inveigling him Ia
New York and having him surreptitously and
maiieiouSly arrested. Gov. Hauran.t granted u
rcquislton on GOV. Robinson for the entire
house of /. VI. Bat az Company, for conspirlns
10 bring PHILLIPS To- New York.
On Tu sday afternoon Coy. Robinson heari
the argum"nfs for and against the "Nirailtlon
OF the importers. Their counsel cont'ndei
that they could not he rcnd, rcd to the state Of
Pennsylvania. innsmurh as they had not ilrd
from TINT State" besides 1t wns no crime t. bring
an alleged criminal into a state 10 answer ior
his criu,e
Gov. Robinson refused to grant the warrant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-25
THE BULGARIfN OUTRAGEs.
The Purport Of the Omcini Documents Re
ceived from Minister Maynard.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-The President, In
response to a resolution Of the Senate. has
transmitted to that body the official documents
received at the Department OF State from Minis
ter Maynard concerning the revolt In Bulgaria.
including the report on the subject by Eugene
Schuyler. the Secretary of Legation and Consul
General at Constantinople. who says that the
burning of villages and the murders and
atrocities committed wore clearly unnecessary
for tho suppression Of the insurrocton. for
II was an insignificant rebellion at the best. aud
the villagers generally surrendered nt the
nrst summons; nor. could they be justified
by the state Of panic, because that was over be-
fore the troops set out on their campaign IL
has been claimed that tho mnssacrcs and out
RACES in Bulgaria wero not ordered by the
Porte. and that II even had no knowledge Of
them However that may be. IL il certain that
nearly oil those who particularly distinguished
themselves for thcir cruelty and bnrbarity wore
rewarded. decorated or promoted by the Porte
or have since held high positions In the army
On the contrary an attempt has been made TO
punish some of those who did their best TO act
IN legal manner and ~ spare innocent men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-25

Gen. Stewart L. Woodlord was sworn In "a
United state. District Attorney yesterday.
Concert and hop for the benefit Of the Ninth
Regiment band fund In the armory. 10 night
MIR. Nj. Is. Brown. OF 20l William street has
prlnud Ner} prct) counting hou-' th'onId Tor l71I
Mrs Dion BouricAuli and her two daughters
sailed Euro1 IN the steamship BATAVIA, yesterday
John Krcstner. aged seven years Of 22l SEQ
on street oll under ear % Of ANenln hne yesterday.
and was severely INJURED
Dr. Dupuey OF London. will begin short
coure o lectures ON nervous hruuh ana 10" bia4h IN
Cooper Institute, Tins evening
Julius Wisthimcr. Of 81 Pit street, loit his
father at clinton place and SNti Nrnu" yV,b rda! 10
pay bill OF Siin, and has not been ~"n since
In celebration Of tho llsth anniversary Of the
birthday u Ruu'rt Burn, tr hurn' o~mN w,! ds u
CnIcdonian cub wiil have a bal IN Thmmany Hal.
There will be u charity ball in Terrace Gar
den o Jan 49, for the -n,ht Ol the puur The Niuo-
urrn'h ward E.ht of the private loNcs VIII bc sold by
auction ATS O'Clock tomorrow, at the tilll ninth street
entrance oI the Garden.
Tho twenty -ilyr persons who were arrested IN
streets "n sunday cNcninl, wrr" il~htr"i hN Ju,uce
ohrwut ou Monday, tor ltnic iio ~ uol uhl ul'I "Ad
un. uIld htAoni lntir LAUGHING.
The Unit'd States Grand Jury hanlrd In M
documents yesterday Httlh- lrWN W. tNi,H i'h'AfNo
Hwil Hnl Aaron No!n eht.t.d l' .l'- i 'Nlrnce
IA, person, a.n-t whom Law AA7 lud 'cN nurna
uuu haNr tied o. LuiI".
The Rev. Father Coehlnn,, S. u is TO l,"tnrs
can TfD. flf.h. ia Tnnni Tnt u..inu NOV, rnu.
un. ,inr. tIti ,uD ,. uld hunlrod, riauI n,huy
nn iI. . fi I-'nht hl'u-h ule oiNu iuli lui lo"
Wurd, num ur H.ted olnlor
T., Tao7' vino wSrr presGnt at the eth"aire q N, the
hiih appreciation ol the t'cl iuon, o Ms. pi'r, drhv'
thrN gave her rrHl Miui winch tie most cADcIeneei
tlVt uuoulst ulzAt MNII W S2LaneA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-25

in the spirit Of compromise and mutual conces-
sion Without this , spirit; the s,, Constitution
tinuance could not be maintained.
MR. CHBIsrIANoYs SPEECH.
Mr. Christiany tRcp.. Mich.l said that all the
American people ever demanded was fair.
legal. and therefore a satisfactory detcrmlna,
at the the coso IoS'''o oi our rss Gsntcnnal ScaT SSM
scros Msre mgt rsvn cu most
trouble existed in the public mind. Capitalists
dare not invest. business men will not risk what
they have. laboring men are thrown out Of cm-
ploymcnt and alarm has soized upon the people.
who are looking to Congress to devise some
ton satisfactory 70 both parties, He hailed tho
measure now under consideration as q bright
bow of ,pr,mise in our political sky
G GsrotuiatedW ID the % %conmi,iec who framed the 2 Bill
and who 80 ncary approached to unanmity.
and he c.onsra,,tnl,ated the or American people
pairi9tic' and tTge,McSrtGd Snv ctisc9s; ae IIs
the bill on constitutional grounds. II had been
said thet the Judges proposed tobe appointcdby
the bill would be officers Of the United States and
nn3 conrmsd % by BY ha senate oy Ths
hill only deyolyed upon persons in once new
1t had been argued that the Judges
would bo governed by political fselings
wa9g reSy9 to the , rS1 merits RI Of tas
mere politicians. he prO,' that such
u suspicion should not he entertained against
lnwyers aud ,lurists Of high hitalnments; The
bill was equally and obviously iair to both par
ties tho party which shall rclcct 1t without Of
fcring something which would accomplish the
end in view. deserved tp 80 down.
MIR. Thurman Dem. Ohiol expressed his
gratiilcatioL at the remarks of the SEN
Htor from Michigan l1ir. Christiancy)
taking n Judicial view OF tho
-uhic,t He maintained the constitutionality of
- tltuf
of such Importance that the perpcluity OF the
nation depended upon it, solution. There never
wis creator rcnson than now o. constitute su n
n tribunal ns u. bill proposed. beneath which
in importance oil others sunk into insignill-
cancc As member OF the joint committee he
would say Democrat as he was that he
would be willing To submit the decision
of the question 10 the committee itfct.
for he felt In the atmosphere which
surrounded the special ittce that when
the day Of trial came men could rise above
party. and perform their duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-25
MORTON's M TURAL ALLIES.
NKw ORLEANS, Jan. 2i.-Tho rump

NRw ORLEANS, Jan. H.-Tho rump Lcgis-
laturc to-day passed resolution requesting the
Louisiana delegation in Congress 10 vote against
the Joint Committees Electoral bill. The Pack
ardItes greatly fear the passage Of this bill The
Republican chiefs boast this morning of having
an abundance OF money In thoir possession
This was either obtained by bold seizure OF
the last cole tions " Kcoggs tax collectors.
absolutely stolen or II was forwarded two days
ago from Washington by those Interested in
having Packard hold together his mutinous
Legislators. Another elected member deserted
the Pa 'kard crowd and joined the legal Legisa-
ture this morning. Tho legal Government ia
working quietly, without the fear or prospect OF
an interruption.
Gov. Packard yesterdny addressed o note 10
Grn. Augur saying he was informed that
parish officers holding commissions from Gen.
Nichols took possession of the offices in
Ouachita Parish on the nth of January in viola
ton Of the stutu quo. Gen. Augur called Coy.
Nichons's at ntion % the complaint Of Packard.
Nichols repli, Il that ho would have the matter
investigated an the oustod officials renstitod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-25
SULLIT4N PROBIBLY INNOCENT.
The story Three Sailors Told Capt. Nc Eiwnin
A Young Chiiinn In Custody.

Michael SulliVan's story about the man
East river. on Tuesday morning is probably
true. after all.
Yesterday John HILL Thomas Brummitt. and
Thomas Curricr. sailors. living at 81 Monroe
street went to the seventh Precinct station. and
told Capt. McElwain they were satisfied they
knew the man whom sullivan saw. Between 4
nnd 5 O'Clock ON Tuesday morning they were
standing around the stove in their boarding
house. A fellow hoarder Antonio Murrillo. a
Chiiian sailor. came in. lIe seemed much
lurrird. Whom nskel where he had been. he
said: hive Just showed n woman ovrrhOard.' y
Asked wh.ther he had pulled her out. h. said.
No. she had been saved by the police His
story. as told 10 the sailors. was substantially
this:
wa.g going along the street whom met a woman who
Knowles, upon which had recently made trip from
Boston lying We crossed the canal boat safely but
wouldyet her out climbed down side OF the vessel
reach. She began screaming and calling out my name
heard some one coming and As soon as saw that they
wcr, policcmeu. ! ran But l know they saved her.
Nothing more was thought Of tho matter by
the sailors until they .read the account in the
papers As SON aS Murrlllu learned Of tho
womans death. he went to the Navy Yard in
brooklyn and enlisted.
He was brought before Justice Flammer at
Essex Market yesterday and committed without
bail Hin. Brummlt. and Curricr were sont u
the House of Detention. Michael Sullivan also
VIII be- detained NJ n witness. MurrllOS looks
and dress tally closely with sullivan 's-lcscrip-
ton Of the man he saw o- the pier. Murrillo Is
"a short. stout man. Of about twenty five years.
The schooner Eden Knowles sail ii thi, morn
ing before the Information WAS received at tho
station. Tho main thing now Is " lind the body
OF the drowned woman.