davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-01
CORPUhAIIUN NOlIOEO.
Office TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals will be received at the Office of
the Board of Public Works on
Monday, Nov. 1G, 1885, at 4 o'clock ?. N.

Monday, Nov. ID, l005, at 4 O'CLOCK ?. D.
for the
Construction of a Sewer in Morris St., be-
tween Washington st. and Greene St.,
in accordance with plans and specifications on file
in the office of the Chief Engineer corner of Jersey
ave. and Mercer ST., where blank forms of bid and
agreement of surety must be obtained.
ESTIMATE QUANTITIES.
About 10 cubic yards of rock excavation.
About 40 lineal feet "a inch sewer oval brick.
About new receiving basin.
About cubic yards concrete.
About 80 house connections to curb line.
Time for completion, 40 working days.
The making of the above Improvement and
award of the contract therefor will be subject to
the remonstrance of the owners Of the property
liable to more than half of the assessment.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes,
endorsed proposals for sewer in Morris street.
and directed to j. W. Keeney, Chairman Of Com
mittee on Streets and Sewers, and handed to the
Clerk Of the Board in open meeting when called
for in the order of business relating 10 sealed pro-
posals.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids if deemed for the best interests Of the city
to do.
No city official will be received as surety.
By order of the Board of Public Works.
THOMAS JACOB, Clerk.
Dated Jersey City, October 49, 1885. ct
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-01

We would like to see Democrat elected
next Tuesday in each of the Assembly dis
tricts into which the County is divided,
but then, we can't have every thing our
own way. Candor compels us to say that
Seymour will probably be elected in the
First District; Paloubet in the Third;
Shrope in the Fifth, and Heck in the Sixth
We shall have to content ourselves with a
possible six out of possible ten.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-01

There are signs in the air that the Demo
Gratis of Hudson county will rally to the
support of McAvoy on election day in a
solid mass and give him one of those old
fashioned majorities that have made Hud-
son county famous as the banner county of
the State. The people are beginning to
appreciate the opposition to Mr.. MeAvoy at
its true value aud they are preparing to re-
buke personal malevolence at the polls as
it always should be rebuked by an intelli-
gent community. Mr.. McAyoy's majority
will probably go about two thousand, which
will practically be an increase over his first
majority of twenty-eight hundred, when
there was Presidential ticket in the field.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-01

Robert Wolf,
Valentine Feldmeyer,
John A. Knoller,
Peter Hauck,
John M. Shannon,
A. A. Newman.
Ernest Fackert,
John Templeton
Jacob Ringle,
D. P. Harding,
Thomas S. Negus,
Frank f. Manning,
piedrick Muller,
DANES Curran,
Peter Kerrigan,
y. Ranges,
John P. S urges,
Thomas Goou,
Gustav Hauser,
L. W. Gritten,
John Logan,
Daniel Donegan,
L. Israel,
Fred Fincken,
John Fl. Horstmann,
Robert H. Alberts,
L. Wolfstirn,
]. Aeschbach,
VIM. s. Wolff,
Henry G. Holstein,
r. hartmann,
VIM. Kaufman,
r. II. Zeubler,
Herman D. Bucsh,
P. j. Murray,
w. Workman,
Ferdinand Eichner,
Thomas NJ. Able,
VIM. FalIon,
Ernst Schmidt,
Samuel Miller,
John H. Bodenstein,
Geo. H. Schmedes,
@. De r. Leonard,
w. Rlumenberg,
Henry Hirtler,
Henry Meyer,
Meyer & Luehs,
Bethuel N. Crane,
Otto Keisser,
John Swesey.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-11-01

FERDINAND HEINTzE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
MORSE RELICS AND GREAT GLACIERS.
PICTURES AND DESCRIPTIONS by WILLIAM BRAI
EOpn

PICTURES AND DESCRIPTIONS BY WILLIAM BRAD
FORD.
The people who have followed William Bradford so
atentiyey through his stories Of Arctic travel and ex
ploratiOn assembled in Chickering He'll last evening
to gaze upon the pictures of their old friends the ice
bergs, more and to listen to the fourth and last
lecture. The first portion of it devoted to the
relics and history of the NOremen the discoveries OF
America" who came to Greenland centuries ago to
escape the and rumos OF that pervaded their
native land They lived in their new found homes for
400 years and then bloted out of existence by
the combined action of savage and inhospitablc
nature. The showed after another, pictures
of stone ruins OF churches, convents and dwellings
surrounded by the black rocks and scanty greenswad
of Greenland summer.
Then the subject of the glacial formation taken
up, and the story of those mmence of ice, 12OO
miles long ard OF unknown width that cover the land
TO the depth OF 10 900 feet was told Mr. Bradfords
party ascended Sermitsialik Ford on the steamer
PANTHER until the glacier bearing the same name was
reached. On the screen were thrown views OF this
enormous of ice taken from every available point
IL four miles in breadth and the casteated walls
pcrrendicularly out of the water to height OF
800 feet. The party OF artists and explorers were
shown climbing up to the top OF this frozen torrent ana
ysws OF the bowy icesca were interviewer with tales
of hairbreadth escapes from the imminent deadly
creynsse aud yawnng abyss. The grOanings and
the valley wildly described The audience was
invited to stand on its brink in imagination. and see
the little icebcrgs break of, tall down into the water
and wObble on from the aent glacier Ike adVentur-
duskngs that have tumblCd out OF the nest. The
music OF the countless cascades of ice wat that
sprang boldly into deep chasms and thence into the
muddy river the glacial sewer that sweeps along
under the ice. was described and the suggestion
thrown out that the glaciers sewerage system was not
built on contract and hence its inability to produce
malaria aud gas The climax OF the lecture was
reached IN the story of the birth OF great iceberg
While the eye rested on the representation OF the
glaciers vast mass the drank Ia the description OF
how It's apex broke Oh under the influence OF the sum
mcrs heat and then sank downward in the midst OF
cloud of spray aud a like that OF forty thunder
storms 10 "A flashing mass of crystal, Then as he
related how the great tidal wave bore the Panther
toward the rocks broke upon them Mt "A height OF
feet alloy" high water mark ana after en-
rulane h> friends Tor q moment, lett them cnglng
haldrovucd upon the shore, the lecturer closed with
the acknoV led cnt that Cor the space OF one minute
IN h- lie. he wished that he had never heard OF
Greenland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
WEDDINGS

There was large wedding last evening in
St. Paurs Methodist Episcopal Church. at Twenty
second-s and Fourth-ave. where Miss Grace Fancher
nieco of Judge f. L. Fancher, was married
to william II. Harris son OF Bishop Harris
The bridal party entered at o'clock the bridegroom
and his best man. James Deering Of Chicago, waiting
at the altar. The ceremony performed by Bishop
Harris The bride gown Of white faille Francois
silk, made with q .ull round train, the front being
yelled Duchesse lace The bodice was cut low win
short sleeves and she pearl necklace and dia-
mond pendant. Herlong tuc veil was held by Gus
ter of white feathers and she carried bouquet Of
white roses and lilies She given away by judge
Fancher The bridesmaids were Miss Martic
Roe of Cornwall; Miss DeyO, Of Ncwburs; Miss
Jenkins and Miss McCoom. They wore gowns OF satin
and damase6 with tulle draprry and pearl trimming
about corsaSes, those Of the first two being pale
blue in color and with clusters OF PINK rosebudS
and the others white with crimson roses Inc ushcrs
were Dexter F. Douelson of Chicago; \. l. Case j..
OF Bristol r. l.: Wilbur Hartman. and William g. Nc
home OF Judge Fanchcr. No. III Madisoh-aVe. Inc
manels and mirrors were yelled IN smaN lheisler7cd
with There were music and refreshments.
Miss Isabella sarony. daughter Of Napoleon sarony,
ave, Joseph BonanO \ civil marriage TOOK place on
Monday the Mayors Office and last evening the Rev
performed the religious ceremony. The parofs were
dccked with flowers and large company was pres
emit The bride wore r9.i OF WIRE SATIN III the HIec
tOire style, with deep point ace louhcrr nlI TINc'
FIlreEtue grde. Her tulle veil was held by "IHh-"
blossoms and she carried ahouquct OF irSo-i -Naey
Miss Emma HalstCad, OF NcWbure. was me h'~t -Hl
She wore a dress OF cream satin and lace with yellow
rOscbuds Miss Virginia Gcrson ana MISS ~ hammond
the bridesmaids were dressed IN pink INDIA six
covered with Nalencicuues lace, and made with low c
and sleeveless lbOdcrs. They carried bouquet. OF Ia
France rosebuds. The best man was Mr fclsicin asa
the ushers Nh. MouicO and Mr. Sapio. MIS-. GU"
Sarony, siSerin-aw OF the bride. acted as hostess
reception with refreshments followed the ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
OPENING 4 NEW ORGAN.

A new organ, which has been IN use for sew
oral weeks in the Collegiate Reformed Dutch Church at
Fifthaye and Twenty. nnth-st formally "opcned
with appropriate services last night The instrument
was built by j. H. and c. 8. Olell, and is an exception
ally fine one 1t has three manual keyOoards and a
pedal with twenty.seven speaking stops distributed as
follows Nine in the great organ nine in the SWELL six
in the choir and three in the pedal Tho tuba or solo
cornet stop in the choir voiced tennch pressure OF
wind has separate bellows and wnd-chest it Is pow
erul reed voiced lead congregational Singing Pneu'
matte compromising valves applied to all the organs
and pneumatic tubular action 10 the large bass
notes. so that they take their wind from
the bellows direct and from the windchest There
arc seven draw-stop cOuplers, two patent REVERSING
couplers and five pedal movements. the great swell
organ piano pedals being doubleacting.
At the services last night the officiating were
the Rev. Thomas E. Neruilye, the Rev. DIT 1alOot W.
Chambers. the Rev. William OVmistOn. the Rev. Dr.
Edward h. Coo aud the Rev. DR.. Roderick Terry. the
last of whom after the urgcal evening service OF the
church delivered an address church music In the
musical part of the programme all the organists and
choirs of tine Collegiate Church In the city participated
besides the Jersey City Philharmonic Society
Tho orgauists were Henry Carter, Lucien
G. Chafln and Louis C.; Jaco9y the
sopranos Miss Marie Van, Mrs. Gertrude Luther and
Campbell, Mrs. Helen Ludngton and Mrs. Mary X. Cal
lar ; the tenOrs Frank +. Barnard and Thomas NJ
MarsOn the basses George NJ Huss, Emil Senger aud
Edward C. Fitzgerald. The chorus sang Mendelssohn's
Forty Psalm aud Handlers Hal eluJah, ana
the Misses Van and Campbell whose lovely voices are
Street Church, besides solos, sang duet from Men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02

BAKER ON Tuesday; December ! 1885 Jane w, beloved
h Ses s sr S r are asd ws e sen
Wednesday December 2, at p M.
intsrment at Cincinnati on Friday.
Cincinnati papers pie Sc copy.
BENEDICIIn jersey CITY, on Monday evening November
30 1882 Susan 81 widow OF the late samuel W. Benedlc
Funeral iTS her residence las Eres Jersey City
Intcrment convenience of the family
CoLEson November 27th at his late residence. No 255
to attend The funeral from the Church q t incarD alton
Madisonave and J5th-st- on "Wednesday at IL O'CLOCK,
Interment at woodawn Please omit flowers
EWEN-At KingsbndPe New.York CITY, sunday. Novem-
Der 20 John Ewen IT, only Of W. L. Even and the ate
General John Even
The relatives friends OF the family invited TO attend
"a. ta1eri from his late residence on wednesday Decem'
Cartares await the 1875 m train from 42d-st. New
day morning December 1885, Hannah, widow ofthe ate
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully in
SG 70 aSen' me from M P Sh char
HAyILASn-At Glen Coye L. on n, First day EsyeGn
Relatives and pds invited to attend he funeral from
Friends Meeting House. at Westbury, on Fourth day.
carlasss viii be IN waiting wesJury arrival of train
leaving Long island city at 9:2Oa. IN.
KNAPP-on Monday November 80, at stamford. Conn.,.
RfySs and R9s Of the family are invited to attend
funeral from his late residence Oh Thursday December D.
at o'clock y.
MoREHEAp-At Newark. y. j.. November 80, May
RAYMOND, daughter Of William r. aud the late Mary O.
Mum aged 10 and months
Relatives AMI friends invited 10 attend her tunoTa ON
Thursday. December D. from the Calvary Presbyterian
Church. Penn-aye.. at 23D p. n.
Relatives meet &C her parents residence No. AZ Johnson
avt.. at lao pm.
PAINE-on saturlay November IS John Paine the e2d
year OF his 49, 49,
Funeral services late residence West 63dst, on
Wednesday. December ., at IL O'Clock a. IN.
Please omit hOwerS
sHERRY-Monday morning. November 20 Mary A sherry
Relatives ana friends respectfully invited 10 attend the
funeral residence IL West 56thsI wednesday
December =, at O'clock.
Greenwood
VAN BUREN-At Sewburs. December i, John d. Van Bu-
Fuaraf services al St Paus Church, Newburg Thursday
December3, at p. M
VALENTINE suddenly, at Closter. n J., November 70
tile Rev. 4. w. Va entine. -,
and are respectfully invited attend tho
finsrii, late residence. Wednesday. December 2
1855. at 2:lj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
LooKJAW FOLLOWING AN ASSAULT

Asa Dunn died on Monday night from starva-
tiop which resulted from lockJaw. He was unable 10
walk except with crutches. His father, Joel Dunn,
living in Piscataway township near NEWMARKET, Is
wealthy farmer who had hired Swedish tramp. Oof
svenson Granguest. On the evening OF November -
young Dunn in the barn yard and told Granguest
TO bring him box which the latter did very slowly and
reluctantly, and Dunn said. II you don't move quicker
I'll discharge YOU" The swede became enraged and
struck Dunn repeatedly the head with heavy fork
handle, knocking him insensibe and leaving him for
dead lie fed the woods where he pursued and
caught tho next day by Constable Robert Pearce of
Dunelep and lodged in NewBrunswck Jail q charge
of assault with intent to kill Young Dunn was restored
to consciousness with Htdicuty and fingered along
with hopes OF recovery until last Friday when tetahus
set in and since that time he able TO take nothing
out such liquid nOrishment could he forced between
his teeth and his friends that he actually starved
death. -
Dunn was twenty-threc years old. and had been
married about a year. Last evening warrant was
served upon Grauguest at the JAIL charging MN with
MURDER and the Grand Jury III session his tral VIII
come In few days. From books and papers III his
possession the Swede is apparently man OF some
Coursen stone OF Newark for six years ana has
n certificate OF good character. lie can talk little Eng
fish, but when the warrant read TO him. no laughed
M IL and said that those who told him that Dunn was
dead were .yng He said. hit him OF the head but
he is not dead" II is doubtful whether he fuly under
stood the warrant and his position, and swedish inter-
preter Will be called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
THE FIRE RECORD.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Dec IA fire in the
Newcomb block Sunday damaged the Fairs crockery
department 80, 500 fully insured.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Dec. Plumb & Lewis. manu-
facturers Of cothes-wnngers and grinders OF spices
were damaged by last night the extent d 500
insured. w. +. Powers, owner OF the building loses
$500.
ATLANTA, Ill.,, Dec. 1.-The Cumberland Presbyterian
Church. In this city, destroyed by fire yesterday
morning The church cost when built ZOO insured
for 81 500 IN the Home Insurance Company OF New
York.
PITTsDURG, Dec. 1.-This morning the PittsDurg.
Virginia and Charleston Railroad station and ware
house at Homestead. Penn and six dwellings adjoining
destroyed by re. Loss is 1000; partly insured
ST. PAUL, MINI. Dec. IA dispatch 10 The Pioneer
Press from Livingston, Mont says fire originating
at Main and Lewis ss. burned the entire block Ia the
business OF the city, destroying property valued
at $1,000 The insurance amounts TO only $4,000.
SHARON STRINGS N Y, De. IA nin broke out In w.
H. Beekinans store. III the Empire huok. tl.a murng.
ard considerable property WAS destroyed. ErckTGH's
."s. &c 5000 tn:rAGcc. IL ga .."'r e. hhnknTrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
IYCLnENTS " SOCLETT.

The first debutantc tea of the season was
given yesterday afternoon from until o'clock by Mrs
Abraham Il. Lawrence at her house No. West Thirty
tbirdst to Introduce her daughter Miss Ruth Lawrence
There large attendance. Mis- Lawrence received
the guests with her mother, and becoming white
dress She was assisted by Miss May Brady, Miss Cor.
nela Van Auken, Miss Van Duzcr Miss Lay, Miss
Setback ara Miss Amelia stevens, ana received many
beautiful bouquets OF flowers.
Mr. and Mrs Poultncy Bigcow gave an lat home"
yesterday at the home Of Mrs BigclOw's parents, Mr
and Mrs. L. Jaifray. in Fifhayc.. where they are
spending the winter
The parloTs OF Mrs John ShcrwOoIs house In West
Thirty-secOnd-st filled with guests yesterday
afternoon TO hear the hostess read paper her travels
abroad Tine reading for the benefit OF the Mount Yer
Fund was give by tho request Of several prOmi-
nent ladies. including MTs AlgcrnOn = sullivan, Mrs.
Van Rensselaer,, the Misses Furnss and Mrs &. 4.
Peabody Mrs James Brown Potter CAV" sov"rel
charming reCitations and Mrs. Henry Harlauu sang
The number tickets limited aud were sold Only
by Invitations. Other similar reading viii be gwen. ana
dnrng the winter proposed To give amateur
theatrcas for the same charity, 10 which Mrs Potter
Wilt aEp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
Post Once Notice.

Letters FOR foreign countries neei not be spochlg az
dressed dlspatc by any particular stelmer eScp.
documents letters not specially addressed oeihs sent " 'a'
fastest ,s Tor iGe woek ending December will clos,
ouoMPfIY in all casc') ut TINS ONCE rs follows.
wEDNESDAl-At . "a m. Ior Hewioundaha' per q y
yia southampton ami Bremen al Al 80 a. M ot FlAaee
direct. per >. II Laurent wa H"'ie VoV'f' "u''
be- directed per ~ LaustRt'L
IN. Europe. per 5. !. Germinio,
III (eJteri for France Germany etc "A 10
be ai, &C. pe $ 3 wclind via plymouth Cher
and hamburg detters Tor Great brthn ana other ius1-
20 n M ior Blurhelds, Greytowo and Lmon per g 5.
iillir Henderson, from Ncw-Oricans
rpIDAY-At . a. m for Newfoundland per steamer from
EN- Halifax; at 80 p IN. FOR Hayti, per 9 s. AiVo
sATUKpAY-At / a. IN. for the West Indies, via 81.
Thomas aud arbadoes. for Venezuela and Nuracoa VIA
Barba .ors for Brazl and the La flNa countries VIA
priyi per 3 :. Finance IRON Newport NcWs; az A. M
for Europe per UmbIia VIA Queenstown az l. 10
tr tne Windward Islands direct AMI Tor NeheLueia "nu
Tiracoa via Barbados, per BaTracouta AT D. III
for cane IIay ST. Domingo ana Turks Island. p3e y
Gf SSS w. VA Glasgow Getters must be dectol peg
Ethiopia" at m Tor rr rSTa % ners rrona;
via oneensiown at = D. Tor Bel ginn diroct per ;.
NooFdand VIA Antwerp letters MS t5er ri drc psr
a Edam VIA Amsterdam pettcrs must % ms"e'eS
"per Edan') - 49,, ,...u..,. m,
SuNDAY-At 1880 .. for Honduras anu GuatemaH- p''
Ans,r,Ia New Zealand sandwich FIJI and SAMOAN
islands per steamer iron Saa eS' q, Ke
pnbc with British mails foe Australia Malls ioi lima Is
s sss psr Steamer o@ FraSec nS
December 20 and nd thence By steamer from Key wesG
Fla close this office daily at 2;SO A. IN
ne schedule OF closing Pacific mails Il arransy
ON The presmptonot their uninterrupted ove fiE u
Kan francesca Oh the day Of sailing OF steamers arc 1
patched thoH'e the SAM mENRY O. PEARSON Postmaster
po,t Cel,a Ncw.lork ". Y. November ~ 1867
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
THE 0RIGfy or YANKEE D0oDLE

The Ncw-York Historical Society wen enter
taiucd last night 10y DrLGcorso1H Moorcs paper on
"Thc Origin and History OF iankee Doodle" BenJa-
min II. Field presided.
" Tho earliest tradition about the word Yankee,
DIR. Moore said would assign it to old Farmer Hast
ings who lived in Cambridge IN l7l3and with whom
Yankee cider meant excellent cider or, Yankee y
beans excellent beans. The term stuck 10 the old man
with whom the Harvard students al that day ran mp
livery bills and soon came ia cole gc slang to mean
fooli.h weak minded In this cOntemptuoOs sense II
was apple later 10 all New Euganders. For one
hundred wears American phloogists have been trying
TO trace the term to Indian source. Ii is not Indian.
however but Dutch. II one might characterize the
relations between New gland AID the New Mother
LANDS the early colonial period he would say win
lrying that the Yankee dc-piscd the Dutchman ahd
the Dntchnnn abnmnatcd the Yankee The Dut'h
verb Yankee" means 10 snarl wTanglc banker alter
and the NOM laukcr.' bowling eur, Is perhaps the
most expressive term of contempt In the whole Iah-
guage. Out OF that acrimonious struggle between
Connecticut aud New-AuHtcrdam came the nick name
which has stack to the descendants OF The FuahSoFer
since. , - T.. o.,
1870 drlor thc uamo OF Fishers Jia AUD When lh'
.;e~ rlsarl e,puTsoat Will its d'i.'.''' appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
K0UrT HELD ron ARSON.

Coroner Levy yesterday continued tie inquest,
begun on Monday, concerning the death OF Mary
Fialka aud her two children at the fire IN East Sixty
fourth-st. on November % Fire Marshal Sheldon
described the appearance OF the rooms occupied by
Kohut and said that atb ough there insurance
of 5000 on the property he did not think II AT there
was 500 worth in The place. He said that there were
cans and dcmiOhns in the room which had contained
either bcnzinc kerosene oil. His opinion was that
the fire va, of an iIccndiary origin The jury found
that the fire was of iuccudiary origin, and probably
started BIZ Kohut. They believed that Kohuts
brother Edward and his wife Josephine Access
SORES but recommended discharge of Nr- kOhut
there was no positive evidence against Ter. The
prisoners were all returned to the lOrkyle Police
Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
lettings HERE AND THERE.

RONpOrr, Dee. 1.-The Delaware and Hudson
Canal Will close the latter part OF this week. The season
has been a poo: one Tor thr boatmcn.
OswIGO, Dec Tile weather being mid and pleasant
forwnrrr- expires great dspcnsurc ~ the early closing
of the canals. About twenty Oswcso boats LEFT IN
them.
ALBANY. Dec 1.-The report Of The Atlantic Avenue
Railroad Company OF Brooklyn sent to-day TO tie Eui
way Commi,iuuor shows gross Income OF f5i'1i -
aud q net income Of TlG.e-S 10.
ElARA. bee. Tine jury IN the case OF the People
against Mrs Euseb.a fitzgerald charged with crave
roline returned into court tn, mOrung with verdict
OF gu.lty.
NLwHrHG. Dec. l CSp,cub. -Pmkcron detectives are
AT work on the mysterious murder OF Capain Edward
O'Brcn OF the oyster sl0pp Active, Of Canarse' L. l.
O'Brcn was found dead near the West Shore track In
the Fourth Ward OciODrr -. He wus known 10 nave
about no his pu-~crAlOu shortly before thit ana
when found shot thiou III the head, there no money