davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16
THE NEW-JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

IRON THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.l
TRENTON, March 15.-The Assembly this
afternoon took up senate bill No. 1877. confirming
the title Of various riparian owners to lands in front OF
streets which have been Tiled n. After two hours and
half Of debate motion to adjourn until this evening for
The further consideration OF the bill prevailed, and MI
Gator ANTI MonopoisU introduced an amendment re-
serving rights Of sewerage etc, to the city, aud was
given the floor for the evening.
At the evening session Mr. Gator made elaborate
argument against the bill and in favor of his amendment
reserving the rights OF sewerage. Mr.. Robertson de-
Tended the bill and opposed the Gator amendment, which
was finally defeated The House then adjourned pend
ing further consideration OF the second reading OF
the bill.
The senate to-day passed the bill fixing the salary OF
the Attorney General at 900 per aunum IN lieu OF all
fees and compensation whatsoever. Bills also
passed To pay Supreme Court Justices monthly instead
OF quarterly TO provide for the adoption of children to
enable the Pennsylvania Railroad Company TO build a
new bridge the Hackensack River; TO enable the
Governor to appoint police officers for Grand Army En-
campmcnts to enable Orphans Court examinations
be taken by Masters in Chanccry. bill introduced
fixing the terms or the Riparian Commissioners at four
years. The nomination OF General GershOrn Mott for
Commissioners Is still In the Judiciary Committee OF the
Senate, and warmly opposed The House this morning
passed the bill for Constitutional Con
yentlon 1t Is adudged next to impossible that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16

rpport of the poard Of Trustees for the last yeaL
Carkson Crolins was elected chairman and "; 49,, ~
Noyes secretary. The annual report snomou I'D
denied that the supply of ground for burial pur-
poses was nearly exhausted IL stated ina. ,ho u.s.
soriation could furnish plots within the oounai
of the cemetery for many years to come. me to
GENTS from ordinary sources OF income, haiheLy,
cemetery lots. bnrials in public lots ana receiving
tombs, retentOns in receiving ton6s ana tne OPEL
ing of graves and vaults amounted to S243 13ooI'
TIE number of lots sold in the year was ooo, MIX
ing an aggregate of 23,710. The burals In me
terry were $500 making oa Lob q zt me %.
ISOLATION S3.3O2 for the purpose OF having sPoGias
care bestowed upon their lots making the t0ta Oh
sums held in trust for this purpose SSG,o3o %;
The general fund for the Improvement and care OF
the cemetery by an addition Of S1OS,20S - III inc
year. has been increased to S7O0.S72 ". Inc cash
on hand at the end Of the year was SO,|4o al
BROOKLYN.
Josephine Tivey. age twenty-five, servant IN the
family OF B. b. Grant, ut No. 595 Pacihc-st, went
down cellar with lighted candle last evening ana
accidentally set her clothes on fire she was a Sc
verely burned about the body before the flames
were extingushed. While trying TO assist In put
ting ont the flames Mrs. Goodal, who lives IN the
same house. had her hands badly burned
JERSEY CITY.
The Ancient Order of Hibernians, comprising
seventeen sections, will parade through the prlnci-
pal streets OF the city tomorrow.
STATEN ISLAND.
RIcnMoND.-The amount of bills audited by the
Board of Supervisors during the pas1 year 10
$25, 40 81.
Fort WADswoRTH.-Battery L, 9th Artillery,
which has been in charge of this post since the re-
cent changes, is to remain permanently
CAsTLEToN.-The Town Board has appointed
Andrew Dorsey Seaer of Weights and Measures.
There were over twenty applicants
LINoLEUMyILIE.-A Post Office is TO be created
in the factory village of Lnoleumvtlle. Edward
Decker will probably be made Postmaster as he Is
the only applicant.
CHFTON.-Scarlct fever prevails in Clltton 70
considerable extent Many children attending pub
lie school No 1 have been attacked with the dls-
ease The primary department of the school mas
been closed by order of the Board of Health. In
a family living i'm n dark damp cellar one child was
found dead and two others sick with the dls-
ease. -,,, ,-,->,,,,,
MISUNDERSTANDING will of stephen valentine, on
Westminster, who committed suicide few weeks
ago under the impression that he would become
destitute. was proved in the Surrogate's Court at
White Plans yesterday. His estate Is valued at
$3.50, 900. 1t Is left to his brother Mitchell 'alen-
tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16

the bill should pass the Senate Bills also passed
In the House TO enable the building of bridge across
the Passac River OF Newark TO appropriate $1,000 Tor
the State Bureau Of statstcs to require hotels TO
provide fire escapes 70 authorize Jersey City TO employ
q Chief Engineer OF Streets. The bill TO create the
County OF Newark from the County OF Essex was or
dered TO O third reading. bill was introduced 70 re-
qure vessels at Elizabethport to pay wharfage Zee
OF 81 25 each.
caucus of Republican Senators was held today and
among other matters the Governors nomination OK
ustayus Abeel as Prosecutor OF the Pleas Of Essex
County, considered. 1t was agreed to reject It, and
In the Senate this afternoon President Hobart pre-
scented the official bond OF Treasurer George NJ Wright
for approval the Treasurer having assumed ns M
and Endorsed by the president and then sent 70
the Assembly its approval The suretes are
Flanagan. MahlOn Hutchinson II. NJ. Longsreet, WI,
lam Dalton, George b. Raymond Gershom Mott =; -;
President Hobart stated that they were good for
So, 100000. The bond ID for S3OO,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16
THE METHODIST CONFERENCES.

BALTIMORE, March 15.-In the Baltimore
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church this morn
ing the Rev. Dr Gibson submitted report on Dickinson
College. referring TO the good work being done by the
college in the OF higher educaton and recommend
ing the Rev. Messrs. A. - Hank, W |. Mex enney and
James f. Hooper and General s. S. Hene Conference
visitors The Rev. Joel Brown submitted report from
the Committee State Of the Church stating that the
number members Of the Church wi hin the bounds OF
the Conference had been reduced about lOOO but that
the prObatOners had increased in about IKE number
PHILADELPHIA, March 15.-The opening session OF the
philadelphia Methodist Episcopal Conference was begun
this morning Paul street Methodist Episcopal Church.
Bishop T. g. Andrews conducted the opening devotional
exercises He announced the serious illness OF Bishop
Bowman and stated that he had been informed that his
condition somewhat improved. The Rev.J Il. Gray
was elected secretary Prayer offered for the speedy
recovery of Bishop Bowman. The Rev. j. NJ Henson
presented his report presiding Elder Of the North Phil
adephia district The temporal condition OF this district
il improving. When the name OF j. COOmbs pastor OF
the Port Richmond Church reached, statement or
alleged maladminstratiOn read Oh complaint OF b.
Chew stating that he had refused To recommend arbitra
ton and entertain certain charges OF Immoral con
duct Bishop Andrews stated that II was Ouly que6-
ton Of law, and that there no rejection ON Mr..
Coomb's character. The statement referred to a
INIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16
THE SMALLPOX At SOUTH BETHLEHEM

PHILADELPHIA, March ia dispatch from
Bethlehcm Penn, says The snall pox excitement at
South Bethlehem continues undated, and 100 casesare
nov reported In town OF about 900 inhabitants The
faculty OF the Lehigh University decided this morning
ia allow any students to go who may desire until
further notice. and students are now hurredly going
home Many heads of families are arriving on every
train and taking their daughters fIom Bshopthorpe
school which IL situated eminence short dis
lance from the town. 1t is probable that the scare VIII
close that school also. , ,, 80
Ills too early to state definitely the yirulence OF the
fluent SMALLPOX have been reported No deaths have oc
cured yet. Ten more houses were 9uarantned tls al
ternoOn Several violent patients WIN cohuent hihh-
pox are ,handeuifed and guarded at home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16
THE COURTS.
MRS. HARBECK's MARRIED LIFE.


The trial of the suit of Caroline Harbeck
AGAINST her husband John H. arbeck for absolute d.
vorce was begun yesterday in the Supreme Court spe
cal Term before Justice Larrcmore Mrs. Harbeck was
the first witness She said that she first met Mr. Harbeck
in 1871 She was then the wife Of Andrew Montgomery.
Her acquaintance with Mr. arbeck rpened rapidly, and
Mr. MONTGOMERY began action for divorce whlch
she with Mr. Harb cks advice defended and she began
n crofsacton While the suits were pending she went to
Europe with Mr.. Harbeck On their return her lawyer
told her that Mr. Montgomery was dead. Mr.. Harbeck
then asked her 10 live with him as his wife. She con-
sented TO do So and they lived together husband and
wife until 1880 They were known to everybody during
this period as Mr. and Mrs Harbeck. Another formal
contract Of marriage entered into in 1879 because 1t
had been discovered that Mr.. Montgomery was not
dead at the time II the first contract Their
married life was very peaceful and happy until the
latter mart OF 1879, when old school friend or MIS-
Uarbeck's Kate ilammel won her husbands auectlon'
In January 1880 the witness refused 10 live with MIS-
Iarbcck any longer because he said he infatuated
with Kate Hammcl and could not give her up. =,
EN-Judgc Fullerton crosseXamincd Mrs. IialDeck IN
regard to her life before che met Mr.. HarDeck HIS
questions shocked Mrs lGrbecks sensiDhes 10 such
degree rs to throw her into tit OF hysterlcal Crying
She d. clared that unable TO answer any frtber
auestions and Justice LarremOre adjourned the court
until today TO give her recover control or htf
feelings before she was reduced this extremity,
named Nichols when she became acquainted with MI.
Harbec and that she had in the days OF her nrst az
quaintaice with Mr.. HaTbeck made appointments WIN
IN imDroDcr places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16
TIVE WINES AT Auction.

John II. Draper 81 Co. sold for w. II. Starin yes.
terday al auction part OF the atters collection OF
fine sherry and port wines. over 1000 bottles on
sherry were sold and over 800 bottles of port. The
prices obtained were SO low that about half the
Consignment was reserved by Mr. StaTin for private
some persons beside who sampled more than they
bought The Union and other clubs were among
the purchasers, and also Fearing, OF Newport,
besides private buyers. The lighter AmOntiilado
sherres sold ut from 90 cents TO ~ 80 per bottle.
There were twenty-three bottles of Amontillado
sherry. vintage OF 1889, sold at 50 per bottle.
of East India Soera sherry brought So each Alto
douro port wine OF lSG4 sold at ~ 30. A represen-
tatve Of Mr. Starln's house SAID that The lot was
the largest and finest collection OF sherry wine IN
the country Mr. Starin has been fifteen years in
eollecflD il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16
COURT CALENDARS-MARCH 1G.

SUPREME CoUnr-CutWBg3s- Held by Lawrence. Mos.
% 49, 81 60 lO5 1917 lO9 130 15l 1856 100, 1872 2l 2l3
2I5 228 23l 235 230, 24l, 2i3, pa, 2iS, 900, 262
gT9dY and Ingai JJ"Nos AZ Isl. To-, 43 i29 IiGia
iG@ i0j los ILL., ll2, l6. 49, l27 l2S, 1872 l54 lSl
lOl u.s. 1851, lG4. 1866, l6S, 1859.
SUPREME CJURT-SPRClAL rERN-Heid by LartcmOre, j.
LAW AYD FACT-Nos $50, Al 1i9 III H. SO, So 3O5, 307
BOO 29 3Gi 49, lO6, 1884, ST. 29j, 324, 3iO l60 DAG
2Iu, 30. 3l2
Nos 1884 1925 1881 1888, 3Is l45l. 429i 100 ~ p
1851 1888 1855 1871 24Oj; 69l, 1905 l40l S2S 1856
535 $50 1918, 1916 sGs 9l0l2. 1898, 1898 q 80 49, ,
rAI lr ale y BaT 5 7o TO- f2o G 9' u Ibs
1888 1905 l447 1852 270L. 1880, 979 $780, l+66 p 2Isl
1921.
Pant III-Hed by Van Worst, Case $50 Human agt
SUPERIOR GoUKI-srEcIAL TERN--Held by Truax. j.
No
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRIAL Term PART I-IIeld by ArnOuN,
Nos 230 800 500, JjG, OH, 1oj, 69, 49, GOO ol3,
foaM6S PLE4s-sPEcIAL TERM-TIeld by Beach, J.-NOs.
6, 10
COMMON PLEAs-TEIAL TERM-PARr Held by c. p. DAILY,
c. J-NOs. 1891 1858. 9sJ 30 lll5 l74O, 1911 ll20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16
BISHOP wHIPpLE's DEPOSITION.

The trial of the libel suit brought by the
Rev Mr. Human against Bishop Hare was continued
Yesterday The deposition OF Bishop Whipplc was read
1t contained nothing important 1t covered sub
stantialIy the same ground that OF Bishop GARRISON,
which 1t corroborated. In regard TO Mr. H'nmahs ex-
animation and acqutta In 1873, Bishop Whipple de-
clnred that the examination conducted IA Thoroughly
as he had thought necessary No doubt remained III his
mind after the examnlti 81 Mr. Inmans innocence
Thc persons VINO the charges against Mr. AlnInan
were cor sideIed ENTHUSIASTICALLY. No affirmative evidence
i'm fnVOr of Mr.. Human taken. The witness was
VERY sure that Bishop Hare had been actuued ny no
feeling of malice toward Mr.. Human, and had been as
anxious as his brother bishops to have tile charges
against him cleared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16
POISON. AND NOT A PoLICEMANs CLUB.

Members of the LIST Battalion Of the Gsrma ma
schutSenbund participated in bail ,h IN Toward
Hall, No. "a Orshard-st tuesday aiga some
, Sn@sts and Dr. julius Hoffman of No SO First-st
Roundsman Donohue and Patrolmen tnc1s II, an IN
uniform and they advised Dr. Hoffman TO eaJe yo no
EiehGnan, barber Of No t 81 R ASSRaSA.
Ronndsman Donohne told Won Eichenan 70 keep
quiet, but the barber persisted IN making e 70.
ance, and was put out OF the oulluin ~. nnIce-
turned again and as ne Mas oUrH took him to the
Eldridge Street Station and made 'haige vi vi &
enness and disordery conduct yon Ecnenam o maS
place1 in n cell about 2 q. m. Less IMAM IWcny
minntes afterwards the dOorman noticed MN iylhe
on the floor of the cell unconscious. An ampulahce
was teegraphed for but before 1t arrived the parocr
II was learned that Won Eichenan was
q native of Austria, thirty-slx years ,h oTr,
He had been in thS hout co tRo Years SSo
II was said that he formerly served as lieutenant
in the Austrian Army and that his family once was
rated among the nobility in his naive country ~;
Hoffman, when he learned of Won Eichenan's death
Yesterday, was active in circulating, a. re-
port that the barber had died from
the n ELECTS Sss G stated 95a ho Snrber was
dubbed ON the head and body in brutal manner
He declared that the policeman wearing the mum
her 1,469 Patrolman Qurk) had struck Won Elch-
enan on the head with sufficient force to cause
death, In his opinion.
Permission was given by Coroner Brady TO remove
Won Eichenans body TO No. 329 Broome-st, ana
there Deputy Coroner Raehe made an autopsy iate
Yesterday AFTERNOON. The autopsy proved that the
barber had received no injury to his head, ana no
external injuries of serious nature Death had been
caused by poison An empty @ of the bar
ber's waistcoat, and in another pocket was found
scrap Of paper on which the Word farewell ana
been scrawled with pencil. Ii was evident that
Won Eichenan had committed suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16
RAILWAYS BONDED DEBT.

conference of the bondhOders of Railway and
the Finance Board of the city was held in the Park
House, Newark, yesterday, Mayor Savage. of Rah-
way, presiding. A statement was presented by
Mayor Savage showing that the bonded debt OF the
CITY is about So 600 OO0 and the assessed value OF
the property over 81 600. 00O and that the heavy
bonded debt of the city is caused by improvements
In outlying districts and by reckless improvements
generally by ring that had possession OF the city
a few wears ago 1t was stated that the city could
only nav 20 cents on the dollar 1t was decided to
adjourn to March 20, when detailed statement OF
the city's finances will be submitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The following busl-
ness was transacted in the Supreme Court of the United
States to-day:
No 226-John NJ Bailey late Collector, plaintiff in error
ap the NewYork Central and Hudson River Railroad Com
iasset.
No 225Emily Sullivan and others, paintf IN error az
H. burnett and obers-Argumcnt concluded for painuh
Nos 674 67J-The United states appellant agt Dun
can Kennedy and Jacob W. Miler-Amrmcd.
No GOl-The Trustees Of the International Improvement
Fund OF Of Florida, appellants, ag Charles T.
GreenOugh, admlnstratOr-Argue
No 5ul-Thc Memphis aud 1T. Louis Railroad Company,
nlaiuti in error ag r. LOftin collector submitted.
80 7-Orignal PaTte In the inter Of William slayton,
Y,at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16
NEW DOCTORS IN GREAT NUMBERS.

Many persons were unable to find seats, yes
teriay afternoon Chckerng Hall Mt the twenty-frst
annual Commencement of the Bellevue Hospital Med-
cal College The 1863 graduates filled good part OF the
orchestra chairs The bouquets prepared for the gradu
ates formed floral embankment along the entire front
of the stage, on which seated Dr. r. Ogden Dore-
mus Thomas s. Brennan, H. II. Porter, Jacob Hess, Dr.
James Il. Wood, Dr. Lewis A. Sayre, Deputy-Coroner NJ
j. b. MESSENGER, Dr. Austin Flint, Dr. Austin Flint, Jr
Dr. Fordyce Barker DR.. Isaac L. Taylor Dr. W. T. Lusk
DR.. Edward G.. Janeway DR.. Joseph ID. Bryant, Dr.
Alexander 3. Smith, DR.. A. A. Smith, DR..
Frederick s. Castle, DR.. W. P. White. DR.. Henry
d. Moves, Dr. Joseph W. Howe, Dr. Erskine Mason
Dr. John Z. Allen DIR. w. H. Wech, Dr. Lewis Hal
Savre Dr. F. II. Bosworth, DR.. Beverly Robinson, Dr.
Leroy NJ. Yale, Dr. E. L. Keyes and Dr. j. Lewis Smith
Music by full orchestra conducted by +. Retzel, was
interspersed through the exercises. A prayer was
offered by the Rev. Dr. Alfred b. Beach, chaplain OF the
college, The degree conferred by Professor Isaac
f. Taylor president of the college. The class marched
on the stage divisions The young doctors were
frequently applsuded by their friends The address to
the graduates delivered by DR. j. s. Billings, Brevet
Lieutenant Colonel and Surgeon, u S. A. The yaledlc
tory was delivered by James W. Mexican The Following
IA he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, March 15-In the Court of Appeals
tOday-present, the Hon Charles Andrews c. j., and
associates-the following business was transacted
No 24G-The People rel Ryan ag French and others
Argument resumed and concluded.
20 llS-IOhu f. rgg and Others respondents. agt the
Central National Bank New.YOrk, appel ntArgued.
No. ll4-The People REL the Auburn Water Works
Company respondents agt. Edward Hooper, appellant
No 1I6-James NJ Goodwin and others respondents agt
George NJ Grilis, appclant-Argued.
The day for Thursday March ~, is as ouOWs
Nos 1913 rs, III, lis. 26 II, 49, 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16
THE CARTMEN's STRIKE ENDED.

The strike among the cartmen in the employ OF
Contractor Walton was ended before noon yester-
any advance and the men resumed work at the old
wages, 81 so per day Mr. Walton said last even,
ing to a reporter of The TRIBUNE that OF the 10
of the eighty-six carts necessary he has thrtytwo
and six Of the fifteen street-sweepng machines he
has contracted for have been delivered and are now
hnilu 11Sn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

uoG,o, Uo,.e-Tbe Rev james Freeman Clarke,
NJ Hoston 1stor House-General John Eaton u y s
missioner Of Education Neo YORK
Joseph Potter Of the n. Y supreme court Ss Hot"i
Jot,i FRANKLIN Haven OF Boston. Union oludIs I'LL.
IJentenant Colonel H. A Allen. u 5. BTeroo H0"e-
CharleA III Onaparte of BaltinlOre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16

A Philadelphia boy was asked if he ever
prayed in church. and answered, "Qh, always saya
gins" Indeed" responded the asonished querist,
" what 10 you say I" "NOw lay me down to sleep"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16
srR1ous RESULT FROM VACCINATION.

kbout a week ago Mrs. Peter Mathews of No 112
Paterson-ave Paterson, vaccinated her three chill
dJen as a preventive against smallpox, scratching
Their arms with needle and using virus from the
sinated. The age Of the Mathews children, two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16

hovs and n girl are eight six and three years re,
spsctiyeiy The sores on their arms have assumed
such a character that DR.. Vreeland who y ro IN
mist he ampntated to save their lives. MIS-
Mathews, up to yesterday, had not been induced 70
consent TO the operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16

Two DOLLARS COVERS THE WHOLE Cos

Two DOLLARS COVERS THE WHOLE Cost.
rheumatic sufferers throughout tho
land any remedy known We refer to the Great Ger
Remedy, Jacobs on. l. l.. Tobias, the welknOwn
aud popular cigar manufacturer OF 44 3dsve York in
forms the that both himself and wife have been great
from rheumatism and that ST Jacobs OIL Is the only
thing that did either of them any good
The i said Mr. Tobias "it has cured us entirely and
in very short time and used only couple Of bottles
whole g. Much less expensive than long doctors
bill pOthecary charge for putting his pIescr1p'
tion added. You fell the world what know OF ST
Jacobs what wife knows about It. ] want every
with rheumatism to know much OF II "a we DO and TO
feel good did when found ourselves as well as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16

Nervousness, nervous debility. and all weak
Of geueTatve promptly cured BY Aliens Brain
Food. At druggists. 81 per packages for 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAc-ToDAY.
Sun rses 600 sets Cos 400 Aoonsage dya ~
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
Forenoon-Sdy H'k 449; Gov Isld 506 Hell Gaze 6:53
AnernoOA-eY nk, 6lO; Gov. Isrd, 6:iO Hell Gaze NI0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16

Lightning is attracted by metals. Woe L
the one so.caed electric appliances Dr. Homan'
- t.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16

Earl & Wilson's and w brand of Men
Collars and cuffs the best sold everywhere.