davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04

careful investors thereby be upset. The
amount of gold and silver or of wheat ana corn
in the country might be ascertaned but tne
amount of oil, never. The recent discoveries
at Garfield, Penn, prove that these SPECTATORS
knew what they were talking about, and that
petroleum was good thing for them to let alone.
During the first five months of this year the
average price of this commodity per barrel
was So cents now it is about SO cents. Yet
some brokers before the discovery of new wells
declared that oil would never again sell al ~
cents. @'The question that holders of Pipe Line
certificates now want answered Is How long
will the new wells last This again is most
uncertain, but the oil fields are full OF men
watching for the first indications OF decrease.
Interesting details on this point will be folnd
in letter from Garfield published in another
column this morning.
The results of the inquiries which the AS
sembly made last winter in regard to the man
agement of life insurance receivershps wlii
probably not be thrown away. In time we
shall have legislation that will put an emu 10
the abuses brought about by unscrupulous
lawyers and needless OF corrupt Judges. Du'
it is unfortunate that the Legislators at Albany
did not enact recevership law that woulu
meet the approval of the State Executive. Inc
Sharpe bill, which passed the Assembly anu
the Senate. but which the Governor now re-
fuses to sign, was only one OF five measures
which were introduced in the course OF the
last session, and was by no means the best.
1t transferred all the assets OF the lnsolvent
savings banks and insurance companies re-
manning in the hands of receivers to the State
Treasurer to distribute. The Governor gives
many forcble reasons for not approving tins
measure which might readily have suggested
themselves to our Legislators. We have never
yet seen any reason sufficient to justify the
Assembly in rejecting the bill prepared by the
committee that investigated the abuses, and
presented by Mr.. Baker, of Saratoga. 1t was
plainly in the right direction, and made the
Superintendent of the Banking Department
and the Superintendent of the Insurance De-
partment temporary receivers of the assets OF
insolvent corporations. After ten days they
were to be relieved by permanent receivers
elected by the creditors. In some points the
proposed law was defective, but it could have
been easily remedied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04
Netu,a1ork Daily Gribnase.
FOUNDED HORACE G EELEY
TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1882.
THE NEVS THIS MORNING.

FoREIaN.-Mr. ODonnell was suspended from the
House of Commons for q fortnight. "A rebel
lion has broken out in Muscat. 60 Laycock de-
feated Boyd on the Tees by twelve lengths -
Intelligence from Montevdeo states that the In"
surpents under General Perez have been dispersed.
g The Standards dispatch from Alexandria says
that conflict between the English ironclads and
the forts may occur at any moment
CoNGREss-In the Senate yesterday the Senate
bill was passed to encourage and promote tele-
graphic communication between America and
Europe the General Deficiency Appropriation Dill
was considered. 60 In the House the bill to cor
rect an error in the Revised Statutes relative to the
duty on knit goods was passed; substitute for
the Sundry Civil bill was reported bills were
passed making appropriations for public buildings
at several places.
DoMEsTIc-The President yesterday sent a num-
Der of nominations to the Senate including that OF
Eugene Schuyler, of New-York, to be Minister to
Roumania, Servia and Greece, and that of John
Davis of the District of Columbia, to be First AS
sistant Secretary of State. 80 The Governor
vetoed the Sharpe Receivership and the Field Civil
Code bills. - A train on the New-York and New
England Railroad was run into by an engine near
Newburp. - Michael Davitt was much better.
.=T The barge Andrance ran into the Somerset
railroad bridge, demollshing it. &C William A.
See and c. j. Bacon were drowned near Nyack
g. The Soldiers Reunion opened at Burlington,
VT.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-ln the Monmouth Park
races yesterday the winners were: Black Gal,
Amazon, Sweet Home, Parole, Little Phil and Frank
Short 60 The Coroners jury censured the rail-
road company for gross and cupable negligence IN
connection with the Parker's Creek accident. 60
William r. Garrison was buried. - The taking
of testimony in Obreight's case was finished. -
There WAS no change in the freght-handlers strike
- The 9TH Regiment left the city for Niagara
Falls - Bibbero swan across the East River
with his hands and feet tied
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dictate partly cloudy or cloudy weather, with slight
changes in temperature and chances of occasional
showers Thermometer yesterday: Highest, 73' J;
lowest, 62e; average, 6Ssi0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04
5nnrr to Aopernsemenis

ANysEMESrs-Sd Pa0e-6th column
ASNoUNCRMENTs-SM Pa0e-6 9th column.
BOARD AND RooMs-3d Pdoe-oth column
RrsINrss NoTICRs-4h Pa0s-1st column
COMPREHENSIVE NoTrcEs-7A Pdge-6th column
CORPORATION NoTIcEs-7fh Pd0e-6th column
DUIpENp NoTiCes- ia Paoc-5th column.
ErRoPEAs ApvEaTIsENENTs-3d Pa0e-5th column
ExcrRsfoNs-3d Pd0e-6th column
FINANcIAL-7m Pd0c-4th column.
INsrRucrIoS-6M Pdoe-3d and 4th coi'imns
LECTURES AND MBEriNGs-Sd Pdge-otn coiun1'
MISISe-7th Pdoe--4th column. a., No..
NIscRIIANEous-7n Paoe--5th column. and Sh rage
9Th and 9th columns.
MARRIAGES AND DEArHs-5m Poge-6th column
NEW PUBLIcAroNs-6h Puoe-3d coiumn
OCEAN STEAMERs-7th Pooe-6th column
REAL EsTATR-3d Paoe-3d and 4th columns.
SAVINGS BAsKs-7h PGge-5th column 49,, .,
SITUATIONS TASrED-MAlEs-6h fdge-oth oo""in
fFMALEs-6M Pdoe-6th column as, r.h ann
sTKAMRoArs AND RAILRoADs-6h PdGe-4th, oth anu
9th columns r.. ..,,,,ors
epMMER REsoRTs-3d Page-4th and 9TH columns
SPECIAL NoTrcEs-5h PoQe-6th column
TRAcHRRs--6MP aoe-4th column.
THE TURF-3d Pa0e-4th column 49,, ,-..
To WHOM 1T MAY CoSCERN-6h Pdge-oth COZ unn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04

The increase in population of the five
nations of Europe has been from 154,992,69
about thirty years ago to 1s3,s70,3BS In 1880
or 1881, a gain of 2s, ST., $50, or 1876 per
cent-about go of l per cent yearly. The
increase in the United States in thirty years
was $685. 1907, or 1852 per cent-about 1897
per cent yearly. In thirty years ending June
80, 1882, tho increase Of population in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04

Persons Tearing townJor the season, ana sum-
mer travellers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for ST. 20 per month,
The address being changed as often as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04

It will be seen by reference to our Albany
DISPATCHES that large number of bills re-
lating to the metropolis which passed the
Legislature fail to become laws, the Governor
having withheld his signatures from them.
Two or three of the measures thus brought to
grief would seem to have deserved better
fate. The rest are better of than on the
statute book,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04
amussmenis Co. Might.

Byou OPERA HOUSE." Patience"
GKRxAxrA THEATRE-"The Merry War;"
HAvKRIY's 14TH STREET THEATRE-" One OF the flhes"
METROPOLITAN ALcAzAR-Concert-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE
POSTAGE rree IA the United States
DAILY TRIBUNE without Sundays, year.. 10 o0
sunday TRIBUNE, year. ~ ~
Ell
SEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE. year.. ..-.:-..------- w
Remit by p. o. Order or In registered letter
Address THE TRIBUNE.
New-York
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
WAsHISGroN-No. 1922 Fist
loSDoN-No 20 Bedford-st-, Strand
PARIs-No. 8 Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04


grief would seem to have deserved better
fate. The rest are better off than on the
statute book.
The Coroner has done all he could to fix the
responsibility for the recent accident at
Parker's Creek. 1t is the verdict of the jurors
that the New-York and Long Branch Rail
road Company has been guilty of gross and
culpable negligence. The victims of this
disaster were not poor or obscure people. The
relatives of some of them at least have wealth
and influence. For these reasons we look to
see this verdict pushed to some proper result
La court of justice.
The tax rate for this city for 1882 is about
So 20, which is lower than it has been at any
time SINCE the war began. Last year it was
So g. The reduction, however, is not due to
economy in municipal affairs. There have
been a large increase in the valuation of prop
erty, and decrease in State taxes, and in the
amount appropriated to pay the city debt.
The sum which the taxpayers will have TO
raise is something over twenty-seven millions.
The rate in Brooklyn is higher. This year it
Is So AZ; in 1881 it was 81 80. The amount
of the State tax is larger, and other expenses
have been rendered necessary by recent legis-
lation at Albany.
The Central Labor Union, or any other
pnion, has right to hold public meeting in
honor of Michael Davitt or any other man; and
there is no good reason why the Park Com
missioners should refuse the use of the plaza
in Union Square for this purpose. No other
organization so far as we know has engaged
the place for Wednesday evening. However,
there is not any need for the workmen to 20
around shaking their fists in threatening
way. From what the police say we infer that
the meeting probably can be held permit or no
permit, and perhaps there is some mistake
about the Commissioners refusal These
worthy officials are out of town for their
Fourth of July celebration, and therefore have
not yet had chance to rise and explain. e
Many persons who speculate in Wall Street
and in the Produce Exchange have never been
willing to try their luck in oil. They have ex-
plained that it was not safe, because new de-
posits might be discovered at anytime, and
the calculations of the best informed and most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04

FoRErGN.-Mr ODonnell was suspended from the
House of Commons for fortnight "A rebel
lilo, has broken out in Muscat. - Laycock de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
SHIPPING VIEWS.


PORT OF NEWBORN. OCT I2. 1889.
ARi,IN ~
steamer Warwick DID, Lobbet Bristol Sept 81 with mdse
and passengers 10 w Morgan.
and arne oct with mdse and passengers to Austin Bald
steamer Chateau LATTE Fr Journei Bordeaux IA days
teaIop p @ Fys1en aTbnTS Sent o. Havre
SO with mdse and passengers TO knnhaIdt q c. u, .
passengers to old dominion IS co.
steamer Roanoke Couch Richmond city Point and Nor
folk. with mise and passengers to Old Dominion % CO.
Bark Neie T Guest oi Yarmouth ~, Messenger Liver
poo 81 day- with mise TO order vessel 70 BOYD ncken
Bare Progressista lta Banch, Liverpool AZ days with
Bark Mddescx Ger. Kalmena Bremen 40 days, with
mdse to ORDER vessel TO Hermann koop G Co. .-
28 days with iron and empty barrels to ORDER vessel to
with sugar to older vessel to Boyd & liiicEcn.
hay At CITY isand oh cloudy Iy cloudy and
CLEARED
Steamer Republic (Br irving Liverpool via Queenstown
teamer Gelers Gsr yqglesang HamDqEg Plymouth and
steamer Ailsa (Br) sansom. Port AL Prince-Pim For
steamer city Of Alexandra, Zimmerman Havana and
steamer Glancus, Bearse, BO'tOn-HF DlmOcR.
steamer WaTtha 1e'TI5 SHSS FncS EGy co
Mania stevens Norfolk, CITY POINT and Rich
steamer Guyandoe, Kelley Norfolk. city Point and Rich
steamer City Of savannah Catherine savannah-Henry
YOnge.Jr - ,,, ,
Bark Emilia Aust OdOsicich, CapetOwn-M Berliner.
Bark Bayonneise ,Fr), Cutler Point PitTe-HOwIand
AsplnWaL
Steamers Republic for LiverpOol Gellert Hamburg RO
manO HUI. Nevada Glasgow Leerdam Rotterdam;
City OF Alexandria, Vera cruz Ci;y OF Mexico Iuspan Ak
Venice savannah Wyanoke Rchmond Mark Lane orfolk
Richmond " est Point. Va. Breakwater Lewes, Del.
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMER@
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN oct l2-Arrived steamers Abvssina, Bent
ley NewYork oct B. her 70 Liverpool; Serva
Cook, from New York oct 1; - 49,
GLASGOW, rived steamer Hanovenan OBI, Ste
pheus Montreal sept 30
I2-Arrved. steamer Eournel (Er) Escmeln,
FROM NewOreans Sept II.
CALAIS oct l2-Arrved steamer Renfrew (Br), Brough,
from Baltimore sept A
MAGpALEN LIGHT. Oct 12-Passed inward, steamer Corn
wall OBJ. Fay AvonmOuth for Quebec and Montreal
JOHNS. IF, Oct l2Passed steamer Indiana, from Phil
adelphia, her Liverpool
SCUM Por;T oct l2-Passed inward steamer Texas (Brl
Dale from Liverpool for Montreal
MATANE LIGHT, oct l2-Passed inward steamer Buenos
Ayrean, scott, glasgow for Quebec and Montreal
Low POINT oct l2-Passed inward, steamer kOxbuTgh
Castle. No. -
BOSTON, lATived steamers Mississippi (Br), Gayle,
Demarara; PETER de Connck seigl FAX. Antwerp. go
PHILADELPHIA, oct Arrived, steamers Belini Gibson,
Benisaf commonwealth Van kirk New YORK BiddIe,
Wallace, do
Cleared steamer Lord Cough, Hughes Liverpool.
Sailed steamers Lord Cough and Mayfower.
BALTIMORE, oct l2-Aruvru steamers Memnone Br) Muir.
Cleared steamers Hermann Ger, Baur bremen; W
Bruno Foster New-York Geo Heaton OBJ, Guest Roter-
dam.
sailed steamers Vercingeorix Nessmore Hermann and
VIM Kennedy
CHGRLEsToN oct Cleared. steamer Hugender Havre.
NEWORLEANs, oct l2-CleaIeL steamer fueJ hlquetlO
YZaguirTe. HaYTe.
PasSesSailed, steamers hum
bert, Egypt and Persian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
THE COURTS.
WILLIAM HEATING DECLARED SANE.

The trial of the question OF the sanity n,Ity
yesterday before Commissioners and s ssslnm
jury. Mr. Heating was sent 70 the asy !nm
wears ago Some time ago he wrote letters to friends IN
this city in which he asserted that no was perIecuy
sane, and that his confinement IN the asylum
due solely to tho malice , OF ms IN
the Asylum testified yesterday that ne had Deneveu
Mr. Heating 10 be perfectly and bad made report
70 that effect to DR.. A. l.. Macdonald. Dr. Wllam
Strcw said that he had been formerly the
had examined Mr.. Heating and was unable to discover
any proof o. insanity I'm him. Thomas J. Maen. TOT
mery emplOye in the asylum on ards lslan1, Iese
fed that he thought that MI keatlng
never seen him do anything which indicated that he was
of unround mind. DR. Macdonald the superintendent OF
the ASYLUM said that Mr. Heating. some time aiter us
admission. removed from the ward Tor violent pa
TENTS II was not long before he behaved Ill ana had 10
he back to this ward for punishment lie hiu uot
examined the patient recently but he thought that he
insane, ana a dangerous man 10 be at liberty A.,
Mr.. Keating then allowed 10 tell inc jury
his own story. quarrel arose between MN
and father said and he arrested soon after
on a warrant aud carried to the TOmbs Here two doc
tors asked him two or three questions ana tnen ne wa
hurried off to he asylum At the asylum he sad he had
spoken more than few words with Dr. mac1ou-
aid The assistant physicans had often promised nm
his liberty Permission had been refused hun 10 Wflte
TO q LAWYER, and the letter which he had written TO JUS
tce Donohue had been sent accompanied by statements
In regard to his pecnliarlUes lie salu nc
cherished no enmity toward his father but he felt that
wrong had been done him MT keatlng 1atner teSt
fed thai be did not think and never had th0uSht
that his son was insane He had made complaint
against his for assault and not because ne was
insane The father said that his son had been greatly
Lacking In respect toward him. DR. Ranne'. the presl-
dent OF the Commission charged the jury briefly The
Jury retired aud returned with Yerdlc IN 1hVor Oh
Mr.. Keatng's sanity MIR. Heating was discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
4 WRESTLING MATCH SOON ENDED.

At Irving Hall, last night, 800 persons assembled
to witness the wrestling match between Walter Il.
Brown, the champion athlete of the Boston
police force, ana james Qulgey, a patrolman OF
ihe Eighteenth Precinct of this city. The were
10 wreste an hour III the cOllarandelbow style and
an hour after the GrecO-koma fashion. The win
ner was to receive a medal valued at 500. The
Boston man weighed 100 pounds, while the New
Yorker who represented Ireland as we'll was twenty
five pounds heavier his great advantage proved too
much for the BostOnan. ana he was thrown once
inv the Greco-Roman bout In the latter case,
when his TWO shoulders touched the floor, his UNI
pre claimed that ii was N fall, as his man was
wrestling odd STYLE" which required that two
shoulders and hip must touch the floor TO consti-
tute a fall. big uproar followed aud amid
the bowling the referee, after consultation with
Whistler and Bauer, the wresters, who were III the
crowd, decided that 1t was a fail. The Boston DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
s2 81 1922 AZ AZ $780, a7s All es7 CAS-, o4s $780, ssl.

QE "a ost ga -
SUPREME CoURr-CIRcUT-PARr I-Held by Donohue,
J.-Court opens at 1880 m.-Nos 2ll 2OS7, 2l2s ~
2lSs $50, 2lGs 2234 1889, POPS 80 2277 222s S5io
284 25lj 23i6 23l7 1921 2322 1925 1927, 1928 1890
1888 1924 1885, 1886 1898 1870 234 2346 1348 2349.
1850. $50 l.2S52, 1857 1859. 1890 1851. ~
PART II-Held by Larem0re J.-COurt opens az 1890 A.
m-Nos ll76 636 1912 l4l9a 20gg, 1910. 2255; 22b7.
225s 300 BIOL 1902 3iO3 2I04 31O6 300 31O7. 81 o.
3lO0. 2007, 2078 POSI-. 2070 1916.
PARr LIi.IIed BY Lawrence J-court opens at o3o
1902, 1928 3i27, 1913. 30 8 1880 34li . .
SuRRoGATEs CoCRT-Bef0e Rollins S.-C0ntesed will or
Frederick GTOte at II a. u,
SUPERIOR CoURr-SPEClAL TRRM-Heh by Freedman, J. -
Court opens at 10 m.-Caendar called at ii m-Nos
20. ~. ~. 30.
SUPERIOR CoURT-TEAL TRRM-PART lied by sedgwck.
O. outt opens at II m.Case No l54, Beacbsm ag@
sutton No day calendar.
PABT II-Ied Dy Russell J.-COurt opens ut IL m
Nos 4Gs 443 4s7 1886 201 o. Alb 1873 32i 32l 322 1893
1888 I'll Ss 44g l2 6l6 AS 524 255, 500, 532 All 4s9
4@G 38l s62 1858 4SO. 5?9
PART III-Held by AfnOux, J.-COurt opens at IL a
NOs7l 739 sos 67S 5sS 600 800 6l4 GI7 62l b22 629
G34, 637. GO. GA, 643, 662, 676. 683.
COMMON PLEA5-SP0CtAL TERN Held by Van Brunt j.
Court opens at 1890 m.Caendar called at II a. Nos
"a.
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-PART Held by J F. DAILY,
2l3S 1904 1885 223s 2230 1866 235s. 1859 2l00, 1885,
I7s 2llO, 23 22O3 222S 223O 81. 1880. 2349 22Oo,
2238 2237. 2235. 1885, III 2233a
PART Tiled by Beach J.-COurt opens at II a. m-Nos
2l63 2l67 2279, 1850 20ts 28S, 2l94, 2O5s 800 216
2oS7 246G 2457 245s 24js 2460 24Gl 24G2 24o3 %464
2466. 2i67, 246s. 1869 247l.
PAEr 2s b 6 Ply Ee s 5s S S2s5 ada
2459, 245O 2451. 1892 1888, 24j4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 1.-THE following bust
transacted IN the supreme Court OF the United
States to-day:
i5-Benjamn Hayden, appellant, agt Charles Man
ning-Passed. ...
No 75J-Iho Independent School District OF Steamboat
Rock Hardin County Iowa. plantn In error agt Joel
submitted
No 2l-rhe Chicago, Danyile ana Vncennes Railroad
others. aDpellanis AIT. William X. FOsdick
aud continued for appeleos and concluded
for appellants . ,
NO william Y. and sarah G. Williams appellants. agt
ms Peniield and Others-Submittcd,
No 23-John w. Goslng appellant agt. John Roberts
Argued.
Co nty paiutin IN error agL william H. steObins-
mtted
No 3l-AIary Hanmore appellant, agt John w. Brooks
and A. Harry trusers-pIsmi7sed per st ulatlOn
No 32-Angnstus LAYER, appellant agt Robert bennett
d CO--COntnuei per stipulation.
No. So, ape Grardelu County. painif in error agt
Bernlardt " esteman- dismissed per stipulation
Nos "a aud 3,-Wilan II Vanderbilt and others appel.
lans agt William n. fieynOlds and Others-Ap peal aud
cross appeil-AI gument begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
!" TRUSS Z. S.

faacy curing by has been fully
abshed by the experience Of past There certainly
that will TadAaly confirmed rupture, OF that
be truly considered II worn any length Of time other
than Injurious.
What but half.hoOp gripping steel iron
provided each side with pads smultane
Nv and abdOmen What the effect
OF the pads they heating and debating
bak and abdomen Is the
the handspring bearing these pads toward each other at
tented with fearful results Look for the
structure man location OF the organs viii
with us that kidneys the bladder the endons the Spleen
the Nel elrH the lumbar regions later
affected by the continued pressure Of The aud
the yictm has reached the prime OF
lie
Let us following examples FIJI for
rs he abdomen filled. and clasp &c with
called tiusses and viii the terrible In
dentaous made the pressure Is In this
constant embrace grip Of the truss eXhauss the
and ncJs irreparaOle injury upon the
cOmplctey destroying thelr funconsn word, making
yuunga the DID useless No man Is safe who hasa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
DR.. Sherman,

and the only DR. SHERMAN known 20 the public In
necon win the treatment aud Of uptme has been
favOaby Tor thirty tlc ONLY successful
practitioner In mis- speciality IN mis- country thoussncs ot
graceful and women all the who have been
permanently cured by his treatment. witness The
sccpuol who have been vomled by unptn, pied quacks
oheeulY referred 10 prominent This and other
cities who have allied themselves OF the Doctors treatment
Dr. SHERMAN'S " Book Rupture givos convincing
from professional gentlemen and Others NJ IN
iu treatment IL Is illustrated with phoog aphc pictures OF
bad before and after and send
40 cents Principal office, No 26l 81 oadwav, New York
Consultation days Mondays Tuesdays ami Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RIGHTS.

When the suit brought IN the name OF the
people by certain prOpery -OwnerS in West Fwentyrst
ST. against the Metropolitan Telephone aud Telegraph
Company. to restrain it from erecting or maintaining
telegraph poles IN the street front OF their
property came tril few days the attorney for
the company raised the objection to the continuance Of
the trial neither the Attorney General any
or his subOdnates present TO represent the people,
and tna the Attorney General could not delegate his
authority to private counsel Justice Lawrence, before
whom the came. yesterday rendered decision In
which holds that the objection well taken The
ATTORNEY only has the right employ private
counsel represent him the argument OF motions I'm
cases he cannot appear pei sOnaly but has not
the power delegate his authority to private attorneys
in TRIALS before jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
CHURCH MATTERS IN NEW-JERSEY.

The Rev. William J. Roberts, of St. Johns Epis-
sopal Church of Detroit has accepted call to St
Paurs Church IN Newark. On yesterday the Pres
missed the Rev. j. S. Mcpherson pastor of Mum
Avenue Church, Of East Orange to the First Pres
ark met IN the Reformed Church at Stone House
Plans, N. j., on Wednesday. when the pastoral re-
lations between the Rev. T. V. Van Vranken aud
the second Reformed Church. and of the Rev. Mr.
Kern with the West Newark Reformed Church
were dissolved. Mr.. Van Vranken will take the
passionate of the FultOnville church, and Mr.. Kern
will 90 10 Wisconsin The Woman's Missionary
Ieagne of the Diocese of Northern NewJ ersey have
decided TO found scholarship for the education Of
colored men for the ministry in South Carolina.