davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
"GREENG GODS" MN on TRIAL.

TWO VIRGINIA COIORED MEN TELL. HOW THEY
CAPTURED CHARLES OK IN LONG BRANCH.
The trial Of Charles ok. one OF trio OF alleged
sreengoods men, was begun yesterday morning IN
Freehold in the Circuit Court on the charge of
attempting 10 defraud two colored men from Farms
Vile Va The defendants counsel tried to quash
the Indictment the ground that in both counts 1t
charged that Charles OK and two other persons
pretended that they would give 10 William j.
Trent and John Coleman. two gentlemen OF color
from Virginia. s2e0 OF good money for 800. He
urged that II had been uniformly held that In
order that the prctence shall be such pretence
create crime under the statute II must be a
pretence which upon its face IS not palpably ir-
rational and absurd; and that both Of the counts
absurd the pretence OF promise to give
s. go of good money for 500 OF similar quality.
The motion denied by Judge Conover, and
Trent and Coleman testified TO their having met
one of the gang at South Bethlehem. Penn. who
steered them 10 the New-York Hotel in Long
Branch. where on September 90 1895. between /
and . D. m, they net another man called Nesbt
TO give Coleman s2,CSo in the kind OF bills which
were exhibited the victims for 5000. which Cole
After examining the bills shown him. and being
told that they were genuine as genuine could be
Treasury at Washington" Coleman paid the 800.
and started horne with box which had been sub
ing his name and address and receiving what was
called his 'prescription,' which he was to use TO
remove the appearance OF newness from the bills
Strict injunctions were. given not TO open the box
until Their arrival in Virginia but their longing to
handle so much wealth induced them to break open
covering the fraud they walked back 20 Long
Branch and. finding the three men in the hotel
OK, captured and identified the who
had received their 500. The for the State was
closed yesterday. and the defence VIII be presented
this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
A PRESBYTERIAN NO LONGER
| THE REV MR.. WIDDEMERS NAME
STRICKEN FROM THE ROLL.

HIS CERTIFICATE IN THE CONGREGATIONAL CON-
FERENCE RETURNED TO HIM BY UNANIMOUS
VOTE OF THE NEWARK PREsEYTERY-
THE COMMITTEES REPORT.
The Rev Howard T. Widdemers name has been
stricken from the roll Of the Newark Pres9y-
terry. and the Presbytery has returned 20 him
the certificate received from the Northern New
Jersey Conference OF Congregational Churches.
This action was taken yesterday by unani-
nous vote OF the Presbytery. after the Kew. DE-
A. Ntlson Hollihed. chairman OF a speclal IN
vestigating committee. had made report
Mr.. Widdemers first service In the Presoy-
terrain Church was as supply In the Ceh'r"'
Church. Newark. Afterward he went TO the
First Presbyterian Church, Asbury PARK as
supply. The Monmouth Presbytery requested
the Newark Presbytery to withdraw MI Wldoe-
mer from Asbury Park. This request was not
compiled with The Synod of New-Jersey was
appealed 10. with the result that the Newark
Presbytery was sustained.
Then the Newark Presbytcry appointed az a
committee ito investigate the ecclesiastical and
moral characte Of Mr.. Widdemer" the Rev Dr.
Hollfeld, the Rev. DR.. d. r. Frazer, the KeV.
DR.. l. B. Haywood. the Rev DR.. Lewis Lamp
man. David C. Dodd. jr.. William Rankin ana
Philip Doremus.
The committee gathered all the evidence OBJ
tainable in the case and presented summary
of the findings and conclusions the report
concluded thus:
After consultation with many OF the hlghest au,
thor!tles on ecclesiastical law in the PRESBYTERIAN
Church. your committee respectfully recommends,
In view of the foregoing facts ana IN company
with the Rev Mr. Widdemers request, that tmc
certificate from the Northern New-Jersey confer
ence of Congregational Churches upon when ne
was received INTO this body, be tortnwth relurhed
TO the Rev Mr. W!ddemer and his name be sirck-
en- from the roll Of Presbyter>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
Pa TRRSON.

Mrs Mary A. Bailey. of East Eighteenth-st who
beat her Nv Give yea rod daughter Bertha frequently.
and as the child alleged tied rope around her neck
en- Saturday ard tried choke her. sent to jail!
yesterday for ninety days by Recorder Stewart on
a charge OF disorderly conduct. The woman. il Is
said. was angry because the child occupied too much
time ir going for pail Of beer.
Mrs Mary I.ungbero, thirty-four years old, living
at No. 81 Garfleld-ave. found dead IN bed yes
terday morning at the home Of 5. Alexander, No. 80
Fair-st where she employed as nurse. Gas
escaping from an open and unlighted burner
The Broadway Reformed Church has extended a
call to the Rev. Il. W. Thompson of PhiiaGe,phia,
to be It's pas'or, succeeding the Rev DR. !. H..
Van Arsdac of THE Christian Intelligencer" who
resigned several months ago 10 devote his entire
attention to his editorial duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
DEATH OF JAMES SMITH HALL.

James Smith Hall, a well-known Prohbttonist. OK
Brooklyn died few minutes before noon yesterday
at his home No 349 Franklin-ave. In that city For
some time Mr. Hall had been afflicted with deafness
and was partially blind He was able TO visit his
friends in the neighborhood alone, however. until
last Saturday morning when he stricken with
paralysis which caused his death.
Mr.. Hall was born in 1910 in Mount Ksco. y. T..
where he was educated and lived until he became
superintendent of the Colored Orphan Asylum IN
this city. Later he went TO Brooklyn. and about
twenty years ago entered the real estate business
Mr. Hall q member of the Nostrand-ave
Methodist Church 4 widow. two sons and
daughter survive him. HIS sons the Rev George
A. Hall. the weknown state Secretary OF tho
Young Mems Christian Association. and Jonathan
Hail. who succeeded his father in the real estate
and Insurance business No. $40 Franklin ave,
when Mr.. Hall retired from active work a short
time
The funeral will be held from the Nostrsnd Avenue
Methodist Church at o'clock this evening. Tho
burial Will be in Mount Kisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
NEUARK.

The Female Charitable Society held its ninety
second annual meeting In the Industrial Buidins'
No 3o5 Halsey-st.. yesterday. Mrs. j. H. Knowles
presided. and Mrs. \. F. r. Martin read the ahhuai
report showing the work done durlhs Tue Se''
Mrs Martin r. Dennis. the treasurer reported
a e6s " of receipts md an equal amount OF ex-
n.ndi,ures The entire Board OF Managers was
unanimously reelected. After the business n IT.
,na ica wa held Mrs William Mitchell ana Mrs
AN Merritt presiding at one table and MISS Mary
Camp ana Mrs Kate Duncan at second taoie.
Tho statue and pedestal presented to the city by
Dr Acyermau Coles were received yesterday.
!rne exercises OF the unwilling will be held on
,rhursdav AZ the South Park Presby terrain Churcn,
v,htch is near Lincoln Park, where the statue IS 10
be erected. ,,
The Pubic Park Commissioners nave acqu.roII
the Ia gle Rock property which VIII De uahsielic'
10 them OH February i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
SHE CALLED THE PROSECUTOR 4 LIAR.

PRISONERS MOTHER CAUSES A SCENE IN A
JERSEY CITY COURTROOM.
Castelar, Ansart and william Leonard were
placed trial in the Court OF General Sessions in
Jersey city Yesterday. charged with arociously as
sauting william f.. Lewis, who has charge OF the
Jersey Central Railroad station at Danforth-aye.
While Prosecutor Winfield closing the case he
called Ansart vagabond. The prisoners mother.
who had been watching the trial closely. called out
''My son is not vagaboud'
"He is vagabond and thief Also replied the
prosecutor.
you're liar." shouted Mrs. Ansar,.
She was Immediately removed from the court
room. The jury found the men guilty.
When the jury had flied out the prisoners were
aTraiSned a second time, the charge being shooting
az Pairolman Donigan in attempt TO rob the
mousse Of George Ii. Merry. in Bayonne last Sep
TENDER. The trial will be continued to-day.
Leonard was at one time an actor and Yesterday
he had a number OF actors ana actresses in court
testify to his good character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
RELIGIOUS REVIVAL IN CENTRAL JERSEY

Somerville. n. j.. Nov. Is (SpecaD.-A wave OF re-
lgous revival is sweeping over this section Of the
State. In nearly every hamlet special meetings are
being held, and conversions numerous. In
some churches evangelists employed, but II is
often the work OF the pastors alone. The Men
nonites at High Bridge have been successful. in
spite OF the indignties 10 which some Of their
workers were recently subjected. when they were
doused with water while conducting services In
the street Last week nine converts were i'm
ner.ed in the mill pond the town. In Raritan
successful revival has been conducted in the
Methodist Episcopal Church for several weeks, and
large numbers have united with the church. In
Sonerville the authorities have taken measures TO
suppress various poker games whlcn nave been go
ing on quietly for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
MYSTERIOUS POISON IN HONET.

Trenton Nov. % Especial. -Theodore G. Wormley,
ANALYTICAL chemis; OF the University of Penn
sy;yanla. has sent to DR.. William Elmer. of this
city, a report on the samples Of honey which was
supposed to have poisoned John S. Chambers presl-
dent of the Trenton Banking Company. and Mrs.
Chambers last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers are
stu In critical condition from eating the honey.
DR. Wormley reports that he failed 10 find either
organic or metallic poisons. yet experiments upon
dogs proved the presence Of deadly poison. When
fed to dogs the honey produced all The symptoms
observed in the case Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers ana
caused the death Of the animals in few hours.
He believes the bees collected the honey from the
poisonous mountain laurel which Is plentiful in this
State. particularly IN Ocean County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
BURGLARIES IN HOBOKEN.
SEVERAL HOUSES BROKEN INTO ON SUN
DAY NIGHT
A CIGAR STORE LOOTED. HOUSE ROBBED AND
GYPSY TENT INvADED-THE THIEVES

A CIGAR STORE LOOTED HOUSE ROBBED AND
A GYPSY TENT INvApED-THE THIEVES
ALL ESCAPED
Policeman Kennedy. OF the First Precinct. Hobo
ken had lively chase after three burglars at
o'clock Yesterday morning. The officers attention
was drawn to the they stood az First ana
Monroe SITS Their arms were filed with boxes OF
cigars tobacco and cigarettes. which had been
stolen from the store Of Mrs. Maggie Curtin. OF Jer-
sey CITY. Kennedy commanded the men to stop.
but they refused so he fired a shot 10 scare them
one OF the men shrieked II the bullet had hit
him. and dropped the packages which he carried,
but escaped with his companions.
The goods which carried away were valued
at So The burglars forced open the door with a
large chisel which was picked up By the officer:
" hat the Hoboken ponce term daring burglary
was committed between Midnight ana CLOCK yes
ter1ay morning al the house OF John j. fa.ioh NO.
1879 Park-ave. The thief failed to arouse the sleeping
adult members OF the family but made noise tina I
awakened baby, who set up lusty moving ana
Entrance was effected through small window
which opened into n c.oset. The burglar ransached
nearly every room in the house. and took particular
pains to go through the bureaus ana desk lie
succeeded in getting sH.
A gypsies tent near Monitor Park, on the out
skirts Of Gutenberg. was entered by TWO ne''
about $50 o'clock Sunday morning. one OF the
gypsy men discharged a gun at the fleeing men,
but the bullet flew wide OF the mark
George Dcher. n watchnan employed in Gutten-
burg. met two on the Bi.Is Ferry Road, near
Franklin-ave.. about the time OF the shooting. He
says that he recognized ono OF the men as Billy
Mcqueen, OF Guttcnburg. Mcqueen spoke to him,
and then both away.
Several amateur detectives have taken the fed in
the West Hoboken burglary case since the Council
offered reward OF $3.50 for the capture and convc-
ton OF Smiths aSsaildnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
Jersey CITIES AND TOWNS
JERSEY CITY.

Frederick Nilsson Swedish sailor whose nome
"a at No 50 Moris-st.. Jersey City, was knocked
down In Greenvllle at o'clock yesterday morning
and robbed OF a silver watch ard ST. MS as
sailants escaped.
The Street and Water Commissioners OF Jersey
GU have completed arrangements for the extension
Of reenth-st north of the Erie railway. 10 tne
Mal1h.s nv means OF Il viaduct. the contracts "i
hn signed as soon as Mayor Wanser approves the
final resolution.
George NJ Brockway, a clerk at the Gilsey House
New-York recently brought suit In the NeW-JeIsey
Chancery Court against Mrs. Kate r. BrockWay
for divorce on statutory grounds Mrs BrocKway
IL an actress and Is known on the stage as 10 ~,
ence Ellis" She filed general denial OF the
charges yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
ZEN INDICTMENT RETURNED.
NOTHING SAID ABOUT THE CONSOLIDATED TRAC
TION COMPANY

NOTHING SAID ABOUT THE CONSOLIDATED TRAC-
TON COMPANY.
The Essex County Grand Jury went into court In
Newark yesterday evening with ten indictments
and brief presentment recommending better ac-
commodatons at the City Hospital and Almshouse.
Great interest has been fel; in the Grand Jury y
deliberations In view OF the charge OF Judge Depue
instruc;lng the jury that the Consolidated Traction
Company. In taking forcble possession OF street
In Eellevllle for their traction service. liable
TO Indictment II the facts were they had been
communicated to the Judge. 1t also expected
that the Grand Jury would take action IN the
OF the Police Commissioners OF Newark In
regard TO open saloons on Sunday.
Nothing could be learned definitely about the in
dctments except that there were no individual in
dc.ments. and this led to the belief that one OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
THE DETECTIVE Refused TO UOEK.

HoBoKEN POLICE BOARD REDUCES ONE TO THE
RANKS AND HEARS OTHER COMPLAINTS.
The Hoboken Police Board met last night, and the
Council Chamber crowded. On motion OF Mayor
Pagan. Detective James Gallagher was reduced to a
patrolman by vote Of to 3 The Mayor said
tina. the Chief OF Police had preferred no charge
against HIM. The detective simply refused to work.
Gallagher has been doing detective duty for twenty
years.
Charges were made against Patrolman Cavanagh.
of the First Precinct, fer insisting entering the
apartments OF Mrs Bertha Wesmann. at No. 362
Flrst-st. November H. to young woman.
Patrolman JOAN Meyer Of the second Precinct was
charged by Michael Batz. Ct No y Pike-st. New
York with illegally arresng him on November To-
Twenty-Five chancemen were appointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
" - -
AIRING TON md HEIRNY.

John Oscar Hathaway, a we-known resident OF
Arlington died on Sunday his home in Chestnut
ST Mr. Hathaway had been sick for nearly six
months, and critically I'll for three weeks. He was
one of the organizers OF the Arlington Building and
Loan Association and was its first president. He
leaves widow and four children
The Delta Social Cub Will meet to- night at the
home Of Samuel Parker, In kearny-ave.. kearny.
The Kings Daughters Of the Arlington Presby-
teran Church will give a grand concert In the new
Sunday school Building In kearny- ave on De-
cember 10.
Miss Georgeana Allan, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Allan. OF No. Kearny died early yes
terday morning OF pulmonary consumption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
IN THE ORANGES.

The Rev. Dr. Charles II. w. Stocking lecturel
yesterday afternoon In the Orange Academy, on
THE Romance of American Colonial Literature"
The lecture delighted the large audience present
The bowling alleys In the new clubhouse OF the
South Orange Field Club formally opened on
Saturday night. The privilege OF the first roll down
the alleys drawn for. w. Stallknecht.
Elmer 9. Sherman r. w. Adams and II. H. Lynde
being the winners.
An attempt made Saturday afternoon TO
derail one OF the OF the South Orange and
Maplcwood line ~ placing pieces Of iron the
rails. The attempt failed and no damage was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
HIS NECK BROKEN At THE POOR FARM

A FORMERLY WEALTHY MAN DIES IN POVERTY
AND BY ACCIDENT.
jack Cute d well-known character and for
merry a wealthy man, met with an accident at the
Poor Farm. on the Cranberry Turnpike. on Sunday
night. which resulted in his death yesterday morn
ing. He was forty-fve years Old. and was city
charge at the Institution. He retired on sunday
night with the other inmates. and after midnight
he arose TO get a pitcher of water. 1t dark,
and missing his footing he feH down a long flight
OF stairs. He picked up unconscious. County
Physician shannon summoned. and found that
Cutes neck broken and his skull fractured. He
lived several hours after the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
BIRDSHOT FOR DERS.

Chatham. Nov 25.-There are a number OF young
men OF this place who are carrying more or less
birdshot in their bodies the result OF an expert
ence they had on Saturday night. About the only
whose injuries were Of any consequence, now
ever. is William Sidman. His right ear is ful OF
shot and he has IL bandaged.
The man who administered the heroic punishment
Is James Brown farmer. VINO lives snort as
lance from here. Brown once had hve single daugn-
but they all married now the last one nav
ing been welded about two weeks ago. he mas
treated the boys royalty in the past when there was
wedding in the house. and SO on Saturday n4ght
they thought they would serenade him just for FUN
The result is told above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
FUNERAL OF JOHN r. WTSSCHUSEN.

The funeral of the late John Frederick Wisschusen
was held IN the Reformed Church, Be!levlle yester-
day morning Mr. Wisschusen born IN Hanover.
Germany. in 1898. and had lived in Bellevil,e for
thlriy-three years He member Of the Board
Of Education for nine years of the Township Com
rnlttee for three years and OF the Borough Commits
sion for one year. He also member Of Belle
Vile Lodge Free and Accepted Masons. the Knights
OF Honor and Damascus Commandery OF Newark
and Royal Arch Mason. Burial was in the Lu-
theran Cemetery, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
FITAL FIRE ~ NEU4EG.

AN OLD MAN sUFTOcATED BEFORE AID COULD
REACH HIM.
The two upper floors OF a tenement. No. 70 and 70
Prince-st.. Newark. partly burned last night.
and three families were turned into the street.
Franklin Strauss seventy years Old who lived
with the family OF Benjamin Brefosky. on the top
floor. was forgotten In the excitement. ami when
the fremen entered the room after the fire they
found him dead He had been smothered by tine
smoke. The clothing store OF Jacob Her2berg. on
the ground floor. Quilted The tota, loss -
about 5000 partly insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
BAlONNE.

The Commissioners OF Appeals will hold their
first session of the year in the City Hall this morn
Ing.
Ex-Postmaste- Frederick Boornan has received
from the Postofice Department tho final accounting
OF his financial transactions with the Department
The report shows that he overpald the Department
exactly five cents He will retain the draft sent
him a a souvenir. -,
The congregations of the Reformed. Baptist, First
Preshyterian and Methodist Episcopal churches or
Rergen Point viii mold union Thanksg; wing Day
services in the Reynolds Memorial Chapel. the Of
fciuting clergyman VIII be the Rev, Henry ". f.
Jones pa stor OF the First Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
PASS.4IC,.

Thomas Hart. the New-York lawyer. who de-
Tended Mrs. Halliday In the notorious murder tria'
in Sullivan County recently, has purchased the
Boynton homestead. In Frank.in-ave., Passaic. and
viii make II mis- winter residence.
The total receipts OF the Passaic Home end Or
phan Asylum fa!r. held last week IN the Exempt
Firemen's Hall, amounted to sl.lo5 o..
Two Garfield women Mrs. Thomas Hogan and
Mrs n. Grunvi..e have myster.ously disappeared
ana left their husbands and little children. No one
knows why or where the women went to. They
were last seen on Thursday. Both about twenty
ia old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
THE SEASHORE RAlLVAY SUITS.
vICE-CHANCELLOR PITNEY's DECISION THAT THE
MORTGAGE AND BONDS WERE ILLEGAL.
PARTLY SUSTAINED


MORTGAGE AND BONDS WERE ILLEGAL
PARTLY SUSTAINED.
Trenton Nov. 25 (speciaD-The Court of Errors
and Appeals to-day announced It's decision par
italy sustaining the opinion of ce-Chancellor Pit
ney in the case OF Dr. Emen Physlck. OF Phila-
delphia and others against the Philadelphia and
Seashore Railway Company. The suit involved the
validity OF $4,000 OF mortgage bonds of the
pany and about $4,000 Of the common stock. and
also the LEGALITY OF a 10000 blanket mortgage
he'd by the Philadelphia Guarantee. Trust and
Safe Deposit Company. Tho Seashore Railway
Company was conceived by Edward =. Wood, OF
Philadelphia, who evolved the scheme OF
structing and equippng a steam railroad from
Winsiow Junction Ludeams Beach. Cor
sons Inlet and Sea Isle City, and the building OF
the Tuckahoe Railroad Cape May without cash.
Wood was to do all the work and accept bonds
and stock In payment. He completed the
railroads, although they were completed after a
fashion by other contractors. and Philip p. Baker.
OF Camden. subsequently appointed receiver.
Judge Howard Carrow. counsel for the receiver.
sold the railway under the hammer to General
william J. Sewell for $4,000 and the General
subsequently sold it the present owners. the
South Jersey Railroad Company. for 100000.
An investigation showed that none of the capita.
stock had ever been paid for In cash. and Judge
Carrow fled a bill In chancery to set aside the
$4,000 mortgage held by the Guarantee. Trust and
Safe Depos. Company of Philadelphia. and asked
that the bonds be declared fraudulent and Illegal.
The general railroad law provides that mortgage
bonds cannot he issued in OF the paid-up
capital stock Vce-Chancellor Pitney decided that
innocent purchasers OF any OF the $4,000 bonds the
par value OF which N00. were entitl led to
collect them from the receiver. Beyond that
the mortgage was void, because Illegal and con-
ceivcd in fraud
Dr. Emen Physlck and Michael Conway, OF
Philadelphia. and E. H. Boney. OF NewYork car
rled the case TO the Court or Errors because the
Vice Councillors opinion wiped out s94 90
which thev alleged they had invested. The Court
to-day sustained the Vice-Caancel.ors opinion ex,
and CONWAY 81 600 Of what they had invested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
HOBOKEN.

The management OF the Memorial Day Nursery,
Hoboken. has made appeal TO charitaby disposed
people for supplies for Thanksgiving dinner.
Groceries and other provisions may be sent to No.
30 Willow-ave., Hoboken.
over one hundred OF contagious diseases,
principally diphtherla and scarlet fever have been
reported to the Hoboken Board Of Health this
month Two children suffering with diphtherid were
taken to ST. Mary's Hospital yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-26
THE MARY PA7IEN SIEAMS OFF.

SHE SUFFERS NC DAMAGE FROM HER DAY on
THE FLATS.
Long Branch, Nov. 25.-The steamer Mary Patten.
OF the New-York and Long Branch Steamboat Com
lay that ran aground the Cooksedge fats In
the Shrewsbury River Saturday night, worked her
self back into the channel at o'clock this morning
and landed at Branchport dock at s. 1t was her
last landing this season, she VIII put up there
the winter.
The company reports that no damage was oone 10
h. sfe