davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
NEW.JERsEY TOWNS.

WEST ORANGF-A new post office established on
Thursday this place on Tuesday FRANCIS N. EPpey
went TO Washington with petition signed ny ie;uns
from Governor Abbott to Senator McPhersoh tslhuhu
Condct appointed postmaster The post Olnce HAS
been named Mcclellan
ATHESIA.-An entertainment by the children assisled
by amateur frerds) OF the Reformed Church ouh1 ny .
school allied the church on Thursday evening. The
programme was creditably carried Out anu neat sum
was realized for q Christmas festival.
uonoKEN-P W. Lambert writos to TIE TRIBUNE that
the complaint which ho recently made before the city
Council charging Dr. samuel A. Helfer city physician!
with conduct unbecoIning officer holding position
which required the exercise of tender aud humane
qualities was without cause He had been misinformed
aud regrets his nasty aud improved action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
BETTER PRICES FOR lfR KISS4I'S BOOKS
Die. ..-nro ,,,nnh LII nlnr xn.lerlaY ult .Innnn

at the Nissan Lihrry sale AZ Leavtt 4 Co.'S auction
rooms than on Wednesday or Thursday. Iaf-c num-
her of extensively illustrated hooks offered aud
few cur0sites. FrJssarrs ChrOniqucs.' edited 10y
Mime Dewitt brought ~ -. copy "i ne celebrated
Rug" Bible. London, 1851, which substituted bug
yes" for the "ttTror by night In the xc, Psalm was
sold for SIG 81. One hundred ana slN y'nYc d".lAr'
were given FOR Goul's fumIung BIrd-," IN FIVE vol.
umcs Pilip 6. Hamerton's Etching and ltchcr-'
went for sci and his "Graphic Arts with hiiy Jour
Illustrations for SOL. A curiosity offered was "fh"
Life and Times OF Bertrand du Guesn," by u. +. jam
ison OF 30 lth Carolina, entered ACCORDING 10 hc o
Congress of the Confederate States OF America" IN
1851 The price gwen for : -. =" The llf' and
Times Of John Kelly, Tribune OF tde People went Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
INDIAN JEwELRr roa cHclsrr4S GIFTS.

Five hundred lots of japanese and Indian
poiccaus pottery btOuLcs and cuus were sold ycster-
duy afternoon az Ortgics & Co.'S auction rooms. No
80 Broadway Most OF the JHpnur~c pieces offered
were tribes which brought anything from 30 cents to
- 80 The tatscma. os, however tchcd from - to
$40. People who wanted To give lcwrlry rs Christmas
presents got n the Indian trukes, silver pins. brace
let's and they needed at prices ranging from -
cents 10 80. lady's silver walstbelt OF Indian de-
sip wen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
DEAIH DIE ~ STEENC1TION

Hiram VI. RaynOr, Of Dclcvan, Mimi, regis
tered at United States Hotel. Fulton ard Water Ss
Thursday night and 1T $50 O'Clock last evening hay
ing been since he retired. his room opened
found dead No causc for his DEATH except pos
sbIe sunocation was assigned. The body taken
Coroner Kennedy shop. III PeaT,si, where autopsy
will he held this afternoon The deceased man had bag
gage ami It is supposed that he had been visiting friends
on Long Island.
James Donney, n sailor. engaged room nj No. 1877
Wcsl-st on Thursday night and blew out the gas. lie
was also found dead
Andrew Hyinan and his wife, Of Patchoguc. Long
Island, round unconscious in their bed Thurs
day from coal gas that had escaped from the parOr
atny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
NO FEARS ABOUr rHE CHArrAHO0CHEE

The Mdi and ErDreSs published last night
story that the steamer Chatahoochee. which Is TO sail
for Savannah to-day, had broken Of the blades Of
her propeller the previous trip and that several OF
the apprehensve to the vessel going To
found last sht who apprehensive about going
her. aud one OF the officers made the following
statement:
"On the last trip to New-York we broke one OF tho
blades OF the propeller In crossing the bar at Tybce.
does endangcr the safety OF the vessel any way
and will mako little difference In her speed. IN fact
there would be- danger In going around the world
with the propeller as IL is"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
GAS PROFITS OF SEVENTY PER CENT.
THE REMARKABLY PROSPEROUS CAREER OF IHE

NKw-YORK COMPANY.
James Walden. the expert accountant. presented
lot of facts and figures tothe % w.
York Gasght Company had found: lie sac tnat
the company started in the year 1873 WIN cap
ital of ST 600 900 aud of this sum S200,OOo was
mad in shortly afterward The cash capital was paid
In by instalments and by 1887 1t had reached
$3.50, 900. the total amount OF cash caPllai SUI G
scribed by the stOckl oderS The capltal was suo-
seouently increased to S4. 100000 out OF the sur
plus profits. These surplus profits were nonllha!y
made up by appreciation III the va ue Oh rea es5e
but the basis on which it was increased couiu not
he ascertained. On the amount lnves ed dlNldenus
aggrega ting $11 .714.07S 80 were paid up 10 the
year 1871. From 1871 to 1854 the New ork SGli-
many paid So $40 900 to its stockholders in dlVi-
dends, and an additional dividend aggregathg
$40 900 was paid out OF the ass Is OF the coipduN
after consolidation. The stock and assets Oh the
Sew.York Company were given TO the Consolidated
Company in exchange for 7,0O0O00 OF new stock'
Altogether the stockholders OF the New oTk Col
pany received from their onglnal investment VI
$3.50 600 cash and stock benefits Amounting 10
SOD III 1886 90. This year the Stockholders OF
lie New-York Company received III dividends
$500 300 eoual to 2 per cent on its nominal con-
sohdated capital of $1,000 600, but equivalent to
7Ol2 per cent on its actual casa eS pltal. ..;ao,
Daniel Palmer, cashier of the City Bank. testified
that the bank had from time 10 time maze can
loans to the Consolidated Company. There was
current loan Of $500. 0C0, guaranteed, maze last
October which he had charged to tho deposit &c;
count of the Consolidated Company since ne received
q subpoena few hours before he testified lie dld
not know whether that loan had been made TO en-
able the Consolidated Company to pay its dividend:
James w. Smith, treasurer of the ConsolCated
Company, testified that the company hat piid OUT
in dividends this year something IKE II ,lOO'oOO.
General Treman-Did your deposit account IN the
City Bank exceed 100000 this morning Al dout
know. presume IL did. . - 80, 49,. -
Q--why was that note for 100000 paid this morn
ing Al could not say
MIR Smith said that the company had notes out
standing Amounting to $500. 900, bearing interest
OF per cent held by the CITY Bank and d. counted
about three days ago lie Denied tHat N poi i
inc This money the company had anticipated ITS
profits. aud said it was TO be paid out OF future
earnings. ..,,
The committee Will meet again To-Day Ut II d. III
al the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
SELLING GOODS SEIZED FOR DUTIES

There was large sale yesterday morning of
Custom House seizures, consisting principally OF liquors
and tobacco at the auction establishment Of Riley
McElbinDy, No 65 Nassanst. The good quality Of the
forfeited goods, as well the large amount OF thcm
attracted a number OF eager bidders. About 10000
cigars sold. principally Havana brands Inc
highest bids ranged fIom 81 to $40 hundred Nearly
1000 packages OF Cuban cigarettes were disposed Of
ara big amount of smoking Tobacco Gin and rum
the principal liquors sold Among the other art-
ees sold some 1s3Aesss aud Chinese good which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
OPIUM JOINTS IN BALTIMORE.

Dr. Nage, of the Bureau of Vital Statistics,
Yesterday received let from President j. A. stewart
and Secretary j. X. Carter OF tho Baltimore Board OF
Health requesting information relative 10 the laws OF
New-York for the suppression OF opium joints They
stated that the opium dens ia Baltimore md been In
creasng rapidly and that the smoking Of opium had be-
extensive as to DO threatening evil There Is
no prohibit the keepers OF opium joints In Ba
more from extending their dangerous business. DR..
Nagle sent cOry of the law which deals with the opium
nuestIon n this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
ANOTHER STATEN ISLAND FERRY.

A minority report of the Committee on Fer
ries and Franchises In favor Of establishing another
ferry to Staten Island from point bet Ncen COcncs
Slip, on the East River. and Barclayst., on the North
River adopted by the Aldermen yesterday by IA to
O. The majority replr said that the matter had been
disposed by the sale of the lease OF the ferry already
established that the Board had no authority to order
another sale OF the lease, and that II you'd he prac
cally a violation OF the contract with Erdstus Wnan
tho lessee the present ferry TO establish another one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
KLLLIYG DOGS rnOUGnr 10 BE lLAD

John ii. Reilly Il policeman. shot dog yes
terday winch belonged TO J. Boland. of No rs Last
xthst The dog bit John Farley, age
seven, OF No. lib ~ One-hundred-and- nst the
hand on December II. The wound was slight and nr.
danger Of rabies A dog which probably had n ne, but
which suspected OF madness" was Killed by a
policeman IN front OF No. ABB West ScyenteentlSt.
Tony Rafael, age Twelve of ilobOkrn was bitten by "A
dog The wound cauterizcd aud the dog killed
Veterinary Surgeon Tattler, who was bitten by Il dog
in South Orange last week, Will sail for Europe the
Etrura. Of the Cunard Line, today, to be treated by
pastcur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
RuNNING AGROUTD IN TIE BAY.

The steamer State of Alabama while coming
up the Bay 10 a fog at a. yesterday grounded
shoa at the junction Of the Main Ship and Swash chan
nels The captain eleraphed 10 tho agents that she
would probably work off high tide without assistance,
but ali efforts TO back her on frutless As The bot
tom lies in bed OF mud, the vessel will probably receive
no damage until OF her cargo removed In order
TO float her. The steamer from Glasgow and came
over extra trip with freight only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
COY. ALBEIT AFFLICTED WITH AN ABSCEsS.

There has been rumOr afl0at LOT SeVeiu
weeks that Governor Albeit OF New-Jersey was sueI
from serious brain trouble and that the disease nu
affected his mind as to incapacae him from altehu
ing 10 his oic al dutes. Mr. Fuller, the law partner OF
Governor ALBEIT, said to TRIBUNE reporter yesterday
An there is In the rumOr is ths-he Governor mas
working hard during the last year. ut his business
and tho time that lie might have had to recupere non
labor has been TO the performance OF ms due
Trenton He also took an active part III the last po
zeal campaign and the result was that from to etch
number Of things that were pressing upon MS Hento
and requiring prompt and elergct9 action MS phy
systo was worn and needed rest, which lie cOud
moi find time 10 take While in this low state OF health
he cang heavy cold in the head, and an aDscess Yves
developed internally in OF his ears his was ABOUT
three weeks ago and for week he did not come TO MS
office here or attend to public business; lie came 10
New. York every day. however. and visited PROMINENT
ear SPECIALISTS for treatment The aDscess though
exceedingly painful never considered serious as IL
broke externally and was not complicated WIN any otne
disease He has been at office hard at work every
day for the last two weeks except when attending to
his duties at Trenton, and his mental powers uFc as
strong and vigorous as they ever were"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
rR4oIINIyG rOr I BILLItRD TOCREANryE

INNF IINI' TIT 7 TII IT 7 Ut TIT Z
CHICAGO, Dee. Is (SpccidA. Maurice Wig
naux The French Champion played game OF fourteen
inch balkune billiards last night, which. considering
tho fact tina; lie made only over 100. and yet
AVERAGED 3G So tAe best exhibition lie has yet
given. The number OF points played was 500 aud
thatcher, the Oho cushion CuTOm champion, was his
opponent IN hts practice Jacob Nrha'cr played phe-
urm,ual game for 500 pon4. lie 10 out twenty
one uuing- and TIC remarkable part the fact that
hi. lasi three 30. 1876 ana IA, manng a
total $50 iu innings. -lOssUn took thirty-Onc
innings To finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
TWO WATCHES F0R MIR. BEECHER

When Mr.. Beecher was robbed of his valu-
able gold watch by pickpOcket In NewYOrk election
night he bore the loss with camness and said he had
another that lie could get along with II the stolen
orc WAS not recovered. The New-YOik Lodge OF the
Protective order OF Elks has repaired
lie loss by the gift OF handsome JGrgensen watch TO
tho Plymouth pastor. tho inscription showing that II is
mark of esteem. Mr.. Beecher Is also to get another
watch worth S215, from the Grant Eulogy Committee
OF Boston, III token of their appreciation OF his address
al the Grant memorial meeting IN that city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
SyEAu DrMjiIES ~ CITY STREETS.

The Aldermen yesterday discussed the re-
ports OF committee Tor and AGAINST the repeal Of the
ordinance allowing the of steam dummies On Hud-
SON Canal and West and TeDth-ave below Ihirteth-
st. The majority held that the city had made contract
with the Hudson River Railroad Company by licensing
dummies for several years past and that The company
been at much expense III building dcpots In cohhec-
ton with the roadway which tie dummies run.
The minority recommended that the ordinance be re-
De aled. The matter laid over until Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
ECOYOMT ~ THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
.l:-l.L.l -. rILrL. M

The statement pUDliSncu Ill HE IElBI NJ
yrstc,day mat T. H. Walker tie statisi!ciau OF the
Produce Exchange. was to be retired on February J,
caused considerable comment among the ~ nDcrs OF the
Exchange MANY of them were Indignant when they
learned that Mr. Walkers resignation had been asked
for and that he he retired without any annuity
or consideration after his years of faithful and
arduous service, simply upon the plea Of economy Mr.
walkers salary has been $500. j. H. Brown, formerly
Of tho Treasury Department. offered 10 take the position
AT 81 $50 six months with the understanding that II
his services were acceptable lie then 10 receive
$1,000. ills proposition has been accepted Mr. Walk
crs assistant had his salary reduced from $500 to
=. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
Jvrryr0Ry or wESrERy ryI0y pROPERTY.

Under Sheriff Aarons yesterday sent his men
TO begin making inventory OF the property belonging
TO the Western Union telegraph Company IN this city
prearatury Offering the same for sale. The building
In Churclst in the rear OF Trinity Church. used as a
factory by the company, was first taken IN hand All
tho movable articles including the machinery, were
listed but tie value is not yet appraised To-day the
apurtisrrs Will continue their work In the BruddWay
Building the head quarters Of the company Mr.. Aar0ns
said that would probably be completed early
In the coming week, and the property duy advertised
for sale unless the Judgment and Sheriff. fees were set
Z I'd hy he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
HOME NEWS
ppOMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue Uotel-Senator Nelson W. Al
dric6 OF Rhode Island Congressman John W. steWnL'
of Vermont judge William J. Bacon. OF ouea =. iS'
GHsey -senaorelect Francis Hendricks OF syrs
cuse...... SiiTlerGm HouSe-Wlllan b huRgies W."
Work state Suueriptendeut OF Public Instruction
Grand Hotei-Colonel Henry L Abbot u 3 Army Al
IfJ,rrGv HUi Eoei-P Professor L. Clark Seelye, OF
Northampton Mass. and Henry c. Robinson, OF Hart
ford - Hotel ST. Mdre-A. LONDON snowden' qI NM
delnhia st0r HOuse-W. " Haldeman, OF Inc LOUIS
rifle COurieT-JourHuI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Gas Investigating Committee, Fifth Avenue Hotel
IL a. ~.., IT,. =, -
Board of Excise Investigation, Gilsey Hou'e, IL a. M
Annual dinner Of ODD Regiment officers Delmonico s.
Up. IN. ,., 49,. p,,.o ,,,,,oo
Examination Of Henry A. Smith before Police justice
Cameron Post. No. 70 presentation Lexington Avenue
Umpire city Athletic Club boxing tournament Pare2a
Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
rnlLrLr rnLrEN NElR cHLcAGo.

CmcAGo, Dec. y lSp,ciGD.-A complaint
was submitted to the Cook County CARL OF COmmis-
siorcrs from the people Of Darlington, sixteen miles
from Chicago. to-day stating that the ncEhhorhood ~
suffering from the dcpTcddtuus Of pack OF ptairo
wolves n il known that there ten twelve IN tho
pack Two 81 the PACK were killed The Inhabitants
n. on the ,-ipucrs 20 grant bounty OF - for
every wolf killed Inc animals are sad - be bold and
savage Uii to the present time they have been con-
tented will cuicacu, amt sheep, hue 70 is not known at
what time they consider the school children as game
a.tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
SENTENCED FOR MCRDEBiyG MS coMFINToN
TOLEDO, Ohio, Dee. 1S.-Arthur J. Grover

who has been on trial In Wood County Common Pleas
Court at Bowling Green. charged with tho murder or
Granville g. LOOnIls to-day found guilty OF mutder
In the fret decree and sentenced to be hanged Ihc
prisoner received his sentence without nlnchlhG On
MAY ! the partially dccompusrd body ot man was
fonud In "a field hear stony Ridge Wood Comfy IL was
,ftrrwnrl Identified that Of LOOMS. Evidence was
obtained which proved that L"oinl7 sud Grover La
started for the West together. riding on OdchIO'ra
WAGON. Grover WAS finally traced 10 Wisconsin ana
arrested lie told conflicting stories aud the Tact tat
temc Of LpDm!s, property WAS found IN hs possession
ma strong ust him ana he was hcd 10 tTldl
which resulted to-day ~ the death sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19

HULL Dec l7-Arrtyed steamer salerno inrI f'os'' W
New Iork Nov ~. - ,,o..,. ,pr, Torhock
MALTA Dec lSArrived, steamer Energla (brJ ioiDooA'
PhHFnIo Dec ll-saed steamer Picqua (Br), Prawse,
GipRALTSR Dec l2-Passed steamer Eashgton OBJ on er
way NeW.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19

VERPLASCK's PoINT.-Parick King recently lost four
horses that had been poisoned Cannon s. j. Lyon mas
also valuable gray horse, the second one within
lew weeks
WHITE PLAISs-An injunction will be applied for to-
day before Justice Dykman, 70 prevent the cOnstruc-
ton OF n nncadamzed road from the city island road at
BORROW 10 Tchamvilc distance OF three miles. The
contact to build the road has been awarded ana te
town OF Pelham has appropriated S2 100 for the pur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
TIE SEARCH FOR SYLVAN LAYET.

The search for the crazy French waiter, Syl-
van de Lanet IL still going vigorously but unsuccess
fully lie always was or saving disposition and when
he being tried for lunacy six years ago he had
81 800 In the bank The detectives to think that
he has enough money To keep In hiding for some
time without the necessity OF seeking employment. on
this account the search for him is much difficult
than 1t otherwise would be. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
ALONG TUE SOUND.

BRfDGEroRr.-Judce Sanford. In Superior Court, yes
tcrtlay, di-mi-,ci the demurrer intorpOsed by W.
Hincks administrator. requiring the Rev. John synn0
10 make fu disclosure Of property worth Soo'oOo
said to have been conveyed 70 HIM By deed from h
uncle the late Rev. T. j. synnOtt OF St Augustine
Roman Catholic Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
THE UYWARLIKE CITF or MEXICO.

The old wooden steamer City of Mexico
whicIwas said TO be Hitting for pryateerDg purpOs"s
looked unlike war pracai vessel as any floating
body possibly could. The Custom House officers have
been ordered TO take charge OF hcY or 90 interfere
way with her loading except ia she shoud az;
tempt TO violate the neutrality laws She tewed to
Pier No. AZ East River 10 finish loading with her mcr
ehandlse cargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
JERSEY CITY.

Adam Wolfe. age nineteen, OF South Bend, n. j. was
seriously injured by train near the Hackensack Bridge
yesterday,
Thomas Powers who broke his wife's Jaw, was sem
fenced yesterday to year In tho state prison Ills
wife had vainy begged for mercy for her brutal nus
band and cried so bitterly that she had to be removed
from the room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
rSIyG 4 BU,G.gTiRTER ~ 4 ntRKFrpgR.

John McGuirk's notorious resort, NJ Houston
ana Liz beth st~ Wa ia" II assault last
night. Charles SmitH wet ti'r" AID quarrclcd with
Michael j. Eu.lya. tnr hnratcIrg. snttn picked up
buugstar'cr Rnd struck Ike arTsrrvrr tho head.
Superintendent, Murray wls Calico n, aid ordered the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19

Mana winter Underwear scarfs Ties Suspenders Glove
ercefs Dress Shirts Cardigan Jackets 10 reuuce
prices LOT hONu'S j. W. JOHNSTON, 26O Grandst N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
Announcements
Candies, Fine

BRUMMEII's world-renOwned Candies, Zine rlne
cbocoates: Fruit Bon Bons; MarrOns Glace n
Fruits tine grades ID box Fine Chocoates ana p
49, of Chrstmas Boxes and Noy elites Mhoie
sas Honse 40S and 4lO GraDd-st Retail BrancDeS oSl
Proadway 300 Btl.ave, and 2 West l4th'st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.
HOLIDAY GOODS

IA Lexington ave. between 2gtb and Both sts
uours- 10 TO 7. Diseases Of the Nervous system.
penito Urinary Organs. Impotence and sterhity'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
LONG ISLAND.
wEsTCnEsTER COUNTY.

FLUSHING. -Superntendent I. ID. Burton OF tho Long
Ifand Railroad has been confined TO his bed Tor WeeH
from an attack OF pneumonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19

injured man aud William olteshaw, who witnessed te
assault to lie taken TO the MuiDelry o'ieo' N'
smith was charged with felOuOus assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-19
FOR HELPING A MURDERER TO ESCAPE.


James McShane. who was at the ball of the LIN
wood Club at the Grand Opera House, on New
Years eve 1892 is in trouble, rs several others OF
that company have been. James A. Brown, one of
the members of the club, quarelled with the Ogle
brothers about some money that had been gwen
to the club and Brown was stabbed with
a physicians lance and died. The Coro-
ner's jury implicated Samuel Ogle, and he
was arrested. bgt sufficient evidence could not be
found against HIM and he was discharged. Mean
while McShane, 1t is said, had talked with some OF
the detectives and had gwen information against
George Ogle who is now under arrest for the muir
der He SAID that Rogers and Hopper, two men
who were present could also give information
endeavOred 10 arrest George 0ge it was found that
he had just left the city, and information was OBJ
tanned that led heGetectves to believe that NcShane
gave the information and he afterward admitted
Ii, SAYING that he did not want Ogle 10 he hanged
after all. he then tried TO throw the blame among
Ogles friends of giving information against him OH
Rogers and Hopper. Ogle came to this city for
single day few months ago and was promptly
arrested.
Mc>hane has been employed in the Post Office
under Custodian COney. Detective Valley went
to the Post Office yesterday afternoon and arrested
him a bench warrant ISSUED by Judge Glider
sleeve
Assistant Distrct-Attorney Purdy had caused
him TO be indicted accessory after the fact IN
the murder Of Ogle, because he aided the murderer
70 escape. McShane will be arraigned on Monday
before Judge Gllderseeve.