davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
Announcements.

An unpleasant catalogue constantly being
printrd in which human inhny is specified as heaIsGie
dyspepsia neuralgia, paralysis ana ague tA Oe
xpnnec from the records by tho use VI d. zen
sons Celery and ChdmOnhlc Pits
Colluloid Eyeglasses III. de by the Spencer
onca Arg o. arc the gnest strongest and hahdsohest
Known Ask your opucian for Them
Cleanliness and purity make Parkers Hair
p.sam tbe favorte for restoring the color to gray hair
claor, aat rats mice flies reaches belbuss. I5c.
Elastic Stockings, for yaricose veins, weak
o,6 sUolleu FONTS &c. POmerov Truss Company NO. 100
MIDWAY The best surgical appliances OF every kind
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D..
1AiIouugton-ave.. between 18th and 3Oth'stt -.
Hours 10 l. jto T. Impotence, otonlty Dlsettsoi Jus
Genito rnary organs and nervous SYSTEM spec"'9''
C.rrs-Thc only Steel Flange, Round Corner,
rir, proof safe made EMORY 20 Ne'eyst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting OF Broadway Underground railway
sOners. ,. o,iross at Chickering Hall
Meeting OF fruit and yesetaoie 'r"uo ~ -"''
change. go ,,. o., fooner Institnte
Craig insanity case at Elizabeth, N D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
WRECKED BY A MISPLACED SWITCH.


An accident orcr,red to a freight train on the
hr,T-YorFl ana Ncw-Haven Railroad at Portchester'
snort distance east of the station, Jew minutes
at T o'clock yesterday lno:niug. IheIe was ,i9
los. a life although tea cars and the engine ana
I .ud.r were wrrckci. The disaster was caGssu ny
n switch being misplaced by brakeman, VINO re-
cnily TOOK the place OF younger nieU, T6e
Cis:nissed IN co IssGuencc Of beng under lge. lho
,ru lnrtor OF the PUr;chesfeT special wlich 8rtS
f.r ta,s city at 100 Il. M, before ihahIrs -Parni
I'm eant The pev brakeman up the rO9q 10 Tag
.ft onuroachtup tram from the east, and hi' head
Lrake ',rln down the road TO watch Tor danger III
dat 4 rection. lie third brikrman was seht 70
.tVi,cLt 10 eugiue and special tam WEie nelle
t,a 80 nm r.oAy .or Start. While in the sWltc!-
lcnse the new brakeman, Sluocl :. ButlerheIo'
heard IRAN approaching Wbi.h he inistook Tor the
spec al GA which he was emll Dyed ana ne auJus'ou
10 switch for IT, Immediately atterward
ihr urh express frei1ht tram from the lareni
Ilvet Consisting of twenty heavily I0aced carr
six!een dest ned for Boston nd Tour Tor SPTiS"lu'
in charge Of George DaGe, conductor MIN LEV h
Fowler engineer OF the locomotive, 40 -. ine
me that was badly Injured ~ 70 collision al M
~ C. some ne ago went dastlng ny ana was &c
called b. tine MISPLACED switch Before tho taih
could b. stopped. the rails were rippei uP ana
twisted into al sorts of shapes les were TORN mp
andth ground was pl0u-hcd 10 c0Asldera3IedcL lu.
m. enciurrr r.ual1cd at his post to the last, DUt
o,c4ped with xj iauries He told his liIcIhah 70
jInp and save huns IT, which he dld. beng scafceF
Iuilr-d in ls descent from the tehdeT down an Gun
ba,iLment twenty feet. Two brakemcn, WHO were
ii linz Ob the top OF :he cars, Ie"ped 10 ING IOot -
tie cmbankneut. the sn"w saving mem l IToih any
y4ro injuries One brakeman, James NtIsH, ol
Erw-H0vCu. received a cut on his head He vas
ATTENDED by Or. sands Of leicester who stated
tAat Inc injury was not ot a serious CHARACTER,
Ell II ojc'rcl both racks of the road were blocked
b. tie wrecked ca,s The TAO and SOD trains from
tie Grand Central Depot were STOPPED at Lye untl
inter IL a. IN. The passengers We're transferred oN
seiGLs % other trdlas cast OF the scene 81 TIE uss
Ten. and conveyed t. Bilseport, New-HaYen ana
other points. in ike manner, pas7enge'S FROM the
east were transferred to the trans detained gel1w
10 vrerk and brought to this city. The road was
cleared Of obstruction, in the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
. pA11. ENDING IN A MURDER.

Tho I;nwood Pleasure Club held It's Grand An
lnal Ball" on Thursday night, In han r IN tuo
Grand a N ths Of 9TH the evening
James A. Brown, truck-driver, OF NO 500 Yves.
nty-ffth-st., who was attending the pail WIZ
meaning Young men for social improvement. o1t ~
has rapidlv degenerated. 1t has now ao0ut
lwenty.fvc members" said policeman yesterday t,
gfteen of them are first-class roughs. They rang
around Miners Theatre in Eigath-ave, ana are d.
WAYS ready for a fight" 1900, 90 ,ha man
left The hall and went TO drinking place al NO.
25O Eiph th-ave., kept by Ed banner ugi .ho
Il Is not far from the Grand Opera House. ana tneiS
we're many parties there in the evening. huou'
Tclock Yesterday morning a party OF ht.ooh I,n ~
twenty Young men went there, ana altet urn ,ar
Snce or twice some of them began 70 IeSlNe ~ en
&C. ~ W. vnon, Danner said That they must keep
Snirt. One of them made an obscene remark Hnu
banner told him that he must leaVe Ine piGe sid
banner was in the room. the liquor dealeT sS' oi
,caitiog on other customers, and he woulq no,
Allow anything ungentlemally In ms sa sac 90
As the half drunken ii hiTo ont In dong so,
Ics,vs that ne saw an open knife IN the mana OF
a person whom lie did not know. lie turned 10 see
what had oc,asoned the use OF snch W ,;9;
I'm Brown iell MORALLY wounded, and died IN
Trgitenod the dancers returned to the hall ana
,loseI the evenings entertainment. inc Poncc
were informed of the stabbng. and an amoal a
,,9s summoned nut the man was dead before ~
arrived Four of his companions we're aries1e ra
John A Walton. Of No; S2g w. Ni1 Twcptyi
Iitb-st: and two brothers, samuel ,r anu
Gecrse ogc OF No. $50 Wet P hs comfy nEy
were taken to he Jefferson Mark renee ya,ncd nv
foroneT Mcrkle and all sent TO the House OF pe'en
ton to he held as witnesses. Banner Was also eT
emincd by he Coroner, but was discharges. a.
mont woman. bit no one cOuli be fount to very
that ruInor Two detectives were working On ro tno
M frirfl ipT
Iycd n No SOS West Twenty-hgth- St, where nus
Io1y vas taken, and IN autopsy made by Deputy
Coroner VI. }. b. MESSENGER The knlle hau enVei III
tLe lefr breas. between the eighth and nnth riDs,
Penetrating the heart and cutting cash Two Gnes
lony. The funeral will be held on Monday ana the
inquest will take place next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
WHY MAILS FAILED TO BE FORWARDED

Tie mails containing morning newspapers Tor tho
Eastern Stat IS failed # delivery IN IEanA giving
mor7,luc lOstIua..eI Pearson. IN ictler 10 TIE
UubisieI. Of the morning newspapers says
nave e. ADVISE yea tIat forty eig1 sicks VI m"rAn2
raes flr The Eas staes sent INTO ihls once IOI
S.,atci, Dy early morning TRAIN leaving az . d. ~
missed t,ns dispach the morning OF ihc 5plh ut.'
- g,a,On By when they were dsp ttch"d from 'uls
rie consuming abOGt three hours IA naGhg tAt iran
~ "a tr. Grand CcatTai Depot. me mails nave Deeh
e.erssfyely heavy during The Teek past, ~ IlIIh6
,,Irr ~ ezra trips IL addition % those regularly
t,ueducd TIE wagons FOR tucsc l1ps nave pteb ihI-
Ii.u.d by The cont FOR city service uGt yeHeiday
m Iluc wnen they were not toithc0nuk "iln re-
eated calls were llade therefor In addltou l" the
at sacks 0; daily morning papers anoye men
tucs Ufecu puucLes v! letter mall and seventy turcc
ssrks 0 gene. newspaper Llai for le Last 'n9 !oGy
Cigst sacks tie "a son RIVER Ram Jad 'aled q
CIsnatc OWING TO TIE ueg.cct OF contractor 10 furnish
tbe II. oossary facilities for ITS transportation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
BROOKLYN.

Twenty-seven liquor-dcaler5 were tired Yesterday
nv he EXcis. Commissioners for violating the law
last sunday
The time for payment Of arrears oil taxes under
In the last week 500 1916 80 was received by tle
city.
Policeman Joseph w. Bagey was arrested IN the
Second Precinct yesterday Tor druukrLness VINE
on duty Asst was the second time II "a week, he
rosIgued from The force.
The payment OF taxes began yesterday in Brook
lyn, and Collector Tanner received about
s. 100000, much of which came by mail. The re-
bate Yesterday 90 cents on 500. and decreases
. cents each day for month.
No steps were taken Yesterday to carry into effect
the Judgment oi the Court Oi Appeals affirming tho
decision of the Supreme Court. under which Judge
Gilbert sentenced twelve Aldermen and three eN-
Aldermen 10 pay fines of $3.50 each and 90 To Jail
for terms varying from ten thirty days, for CON
tempt OF court. Efforts are being made To induce
the counsel for the property-OwneIs interested III
OPPOSING tue railroad the charter of which the Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
HALIFAX, Dec ARRIVED, steamers scandinavian from
New orleans. .,o,,rsrtc pOpTs

poprr.yD Me Dec ARRIVED last night steamer Nova
filu FROM Glasgow. and HISTORIAN this morning from i''
crpou. -, ...o.,o.a.,or yChitnov and Ncreus
flofn Ntw-NOrk, --- ,-..u,.o, Ly,,, for
TaIAoEV Dec CLEARED, steamers Caribbean KING LOT
t,errool and MenmOre, AmlOt lei barrow N, I'm,
S,vAyNAI Dee Arrived, steamers Shadwan (bil HUN
Itevre SIMEON tBri, from New Or =, 49,. ~, .or
sailed cleaners Tallahassee for OK dorset Nbl o
Tivrrrool f,ndynon ti}r for Bremen -. o..,..,. ,,u
VETERINARIANS Dec l-Cleared steamers NewOreans lor
~ Vor Yucat IN for Liverpool city OF Dallas Tor Behlc
-'G.vrsToN Deo ARRIVED, steamer Rio GTahde rom
Work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
MARINE INTELLIGE NOE
MINIATURE ALMA

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO-DAY.
sunr,e5 7:07i SETS 1888 Mool rl, - MoOnsage days 20
HON WATER TO-DAY
u-Sandy HOOK OiI. Gov Island l:29. Hell Gate 1913
U-Sandy Hook, l:Os Gov Island Las, Hell Gate 5;5S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
Holiday
Announcement.

Messrs. TIFFANY e. Co.,
Union Square, New-YOrk, have
completed their preparations
for the approaching Holidays,
and suggest that am early exami-
nation OF their stock Will enable
purchasers 10 secure the choicest
selections, and escape the crowd,
unavoidable later.
Articles nOw purchased mRay
be LETT for future delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
DIR. RAD WAYS
DR.. liNWlYN REGULATING PILLS.

Perfectly tasteless elegantly coltel 70: ne cure OF W s
orders OF the stomach liver, bowels, kidneys, Ddluer'
malaria in It's various forms. neryol, dselSe h'anlomS'
CONSTIPATION costiveness Indigestion dyspepsia ouses
billions fever Inflammation OF tho bowels peS any IA az
Arrangements the internal vIsccrL PKlCh %2 Nh'
BOX. oou ~ III '''''7 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.
N oTE1UERS DUE AT THIS PO
SHLPPLNG NEIHS.
PORT OF NETWORK. FRIDAY DEC. l. 1882.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK FRIDAY, DEC l. 1882.
ARRIVED
Steamer Holland BIT Mgln, London Noy 10, with rnd'e
steamer Adristic Brj JenninGs Liverpool Nov and
Queenstown ~ WIN muse aTG MayTe Nov IS with mdse
and passengers to Louis de BeDian. lin, ,dso and
Steamer Vim Kennedy, warren Baumore WIN mu'o anu
passengers TO Geo ii Glover
CLEARED.
Steamer Britannia Br Perry Liverpool via queenstown
Steamer Egypt CBr Sumner. IAverpool-F w Hurst
Steamer Deliuyter lBelg) Meyer Antwerp fuuch Euyo
steamer Nederland (Bels) Uberweg, AntwerP-Peter
steamer Schledam CDtcm Hannecourt Amsterdam
Steamer Western Texas Risk Royal and Fernandna-
tnnT Wvanoso Iulphurs Norfolk. City Point and
sa3r NsnhPaG stevens Norfolk, city Point and Rich
SteameT richmond vincent Point, Vaod Dominion
Steamer Acapulco shackford, Aspnwa, Usc-Paenc Mail
Co. -, -.,.,-...o & 1yror,s
I L, SiW Ger VSland reste-Theo Ruger
shin john urIitr Blecv. san tiancscO q
ship Charlotte lIep OVERWHELMINGLY --''P
sTysEr-wind at sandy Hook, Light swi cloudy. At
SAILED
Steamships Lake wnncpeg for Lyepoo St Romans 0r
Tonl0n Acauuco for Aspinwa Western Texas lor fetau
dina Wyauoke Tor West Point Va
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Dec l-Arriyel steamer Iycho bFaAo' from N'"
The steamer waesand, from NewYork for Antwerp has
pSSel up ,ne Pnn from New.York for Barcelona has
taken refuge at Gibraltar, having met with heavy "esher
ahG snI" AT Genoa eth ut steamer North Durham from
NcwOrcan-. At Bristol steamer Gloucester rom NeW
York Soy rs AT stctn steamer f ayannah Not IL
aud Ranzani from Galveston oct % - ,,-.,, ,- >yr
GusGs-Iow. Dec Arrived steamers Bothna from New.
York and ephauna from Boston for 1--we p1o Ae oIAoI
TO-DAY ana the attet al /! N y5tru hSace at 43o
IN today for NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02

The prisoner IL well connected, his guardian BENG
q banker named OConnor. living III 0ohn'o'i0U''
One of his sisters is o nun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
SCOTCH NOBTEMEN IN AMERICA.

Lord Aylesford and Lord Douglas GORDON ,6eg VII ii
rcyoain until December l3, when they SAL 1oI ole
after sojourn this country OF s3vera Of ab5Ht
tbirfv iva years OF age we'll tanned ana Dronleu
with exposure to the sun and ar ana are sos Of the
Land of scots Lord Aylestord is remarK9oly mho
the Grand Duke Alexis as he appeared III tS ac
conpaned O party of their cOunirymen VINO came
to tits country to settle upon grazng lanus ~ ~
Texas where they propose to establish extensive
cattle ranches. Neither Lord Aylestord nor L ord
Gordon came to make any investment but soiei i
70 mint and fish. They brought with them mar
veilous accumulation of sporting instruments pom
for hunting aud fishing and Mr. CLadWi af.c Of 1ne
saur of wcnders Of spOrtsmeu's traps. The gentle
men represent that they have hunted over every
mart of the West and have bagged " every sort OF
game except Indians and bufaces, one 81 wh'ch We
fonrd scarce and the other we fought shy or, You
know They speak in terms of the gTeateSU au
miration of Texas, but were delighted with the
country generally and think It the ineSt hunting
LAM in the world They say they intend 10 return
next wear and make regular season OF IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
NOTES FROM THE REGISTERS OFFICE

The Russell g. Erwin Manufacturing Company
has at a cost OF 100000. and the ASSUMPTION u
mortgages with which 1t is oEculhDeIcd, alIou4C
ing TO $4,000, bought from Mrs. stewart, NO.
AZ Chanbers-st. aud No. II Reae est, WHICH CON
meet with one another. -, t-.-, 4bo
William p. Douglas has purchased from the
Eighth Avenue Railroad Company the property on
the east side of Eghtb-ave., e1tendlng Iroh one
hundred and tw euty-seventh-st. to One-nunGreuee
and-twenty -eight3-st., and having deptn VI
100 feet The consideration was S0O.cOO
loan of IL so, eco tor i've years mas Deen secured
by Robert Is. Lynd, who gives as security a mort
rage Oh property III seventy -secouu-st., between
Fourth AID flstb-ayeuues PaTke GodWlu mas IN
similar mauLer, upon the Bryant Bulldmg al me
north west corner of Nassau and Liberty cn-
tanned an ad 7anCc by the Uulted States trust Coi
pdny Of S11O 0OO. ~ IL, =,
john W. Hamilton and George W. Chandler les
sees of the new,y-Opencd NJ uni MOTIFS theatre
have executed 4 chattel mortgage on the furniture
properties scenery, etc, III that place OF amuse-
1neDt 10 William l.. TunlS. The latter mas al
vanc-d to tie theatrical manager $4,3|9, WHICH Is
pa yabie in My next
Property having a frontage of 100 feet and eX-
tending from Sew, tysecCudst 10 Seventy-th rd-st
Hfty-two feet east Of Ninth-ave, was by deed OF
conveyance recorded yesterday; transferred by me
Reformed Church Of BioOmngdaie TO j. Augustus
PAGE Mr. PAGE, in turn, sold the properly &c Al
fred Smith Clark for 1000, an advance o.
~ 800 Oh the amount at which the church disposed
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
NETWORK CITY.

al. w. c." sends to this Office - for MIS- ro'or
Woodland -. ia. ,,-oro
An of tho Sound boats coming TO this city were
DELAYED l,i an hour or more on Thursday nght ny
strong west wind. ,, p..oio+
Captain McCulough of the seyenee d PTecmeI
at l a. III. yesterday locked up III w
Patrick Ginley for drunkenness
The Delta Chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa S9clrt1
beid meeting IN Columbia College Ilst nlsH'' anu
Initiated seven members of the SENIOR CLASS
Amty Chapter No 100 6 M %lI gTa Aver
annual reception on Tuesday at 'no A'Ni'' '01
nue. Opera House. 81. coto,o, r.
Seth =, Thomas, Henry s ITasSfedt Colonel ~; u;
II Jndd Lewis Rutherford. jr, ana h9nIy D. H Stn
and wife arrived yesterday Oh the "hi'7 "''i
steamship Adrlatc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02

Don't die in the house. Rough on Rats
Clear, out rats mice flies. reaches, beibuSs. loo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02

Cleanliness and purity make Parkers III;
Rasau the favorte restoring the color to gray hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02
FEVER AND AGUE.

FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents Thereis no
remedial IN this world that Will cure Eevcr ana AguC
and all other MdariOu Bilious. Scarlet, Typhoid, Geo"
and other Fevers taided by RAILWAYS PILLS. so quick a
EADWAY,s READY EELIEF. Fitty cents per b0tuo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-02

William Astor, the Baroness won kielst bishop
. \ iittleioiID. wife AMI daughter, W: X; Deutscn
I H. ~, NJ 1.bcr. Alfred ID. Lord, l.. v Perm,
lanes 3. ; okcs and joseph l.. Taylor are among
other passengers who will sal Tor L3iop' !GIy a.
W W porovs the Rev. Jonas Stating lOOerG
0ninn and Cornelius ooer viii SAL on the Egypt,
C The national LIN, az a. m On tie D9I ID, Ti
the North German Lloyd which VIII san "' = p'
W. are WI. aln MOr AND ). LeNIn ana WIG.
The news., 1882-03-16
M. 70. CONFERENCE.

The annual session Of the New Jersey
Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
church convened in the First NJ. E.
church, Millville. on Wednesday morn
ing, Rev. Bishop Andrews, D. D., LII. d.
presiding. Following are the proceedings
in detail
WEDNESDAY.
The roll Of the Conference was called
and 1872 members answered to their
names. ~ Ggg
Rev. G. B. Wight was unanimously
elected Secretary.
The Presiding Elders who were appoin-
ted at the last session to nominate the
standing committees presented their re-
port, which was confirmed.
james Moore was appointed to assist
the Missionary Treasurer. gEF
A committee was ordered on polygamy,
The Bishop then proceeded to call for
the reports Of Elders. " .stI
Rev. E. Hewitt, Presiding Elder Of the
New Brunswick district, represented the
condition of the churches under his super
vision. Rev. s. Vansant, devoted min
lister, had died in the early part of the
Conference year. Rev.F A, Nor rell, an
aged an esteemed minister, died during
the year; also, the wife of Rev. ]. j.
Graw, and the widow of the sainted Law
renee.
A report of the Book Committee, noti-
flying the Conference that it is entitled to
draw on the Book Concern for S23, ZOO,
was presented. The Conference also was
ordered to draw on the chartered fund for
$1,000. ila s. la4
Bev. DR.. Graw, Presiding Elder Of the
Camden district, made report. Three
ministers had died in the district: Revs.
E. Merrill, c. G. Eastlack and J. G. Sum-
merrill; also the wife of the Rev. J. B..
Turpin. The report shows state of gen.
eral prosperity in the charge.
Rev. Mr.. Davis was announced az hay-
ing been transferred to the New Jersey
Conference from Wilmington.
The Conference then adjourned.
The anniversary of the Educational So
ciety was held in the afternoon. Rev.
George K. Morris, D. D., presided, and
addresses were delivered by Rev. ]. &.
Jones and Rev. B. c. Lippincott.
In the evening Rev. J. E. Price and
Rev. ]. r. Andrews delivered addresses
at the anniversary Of the Sunday School
Union and Tract Society.
: THURSDAY.
a committee was appointed this morn.
re 70 SafmaIxss shssses ssaiks b. hi Dc
The news., 1882-03-16
MORTUARY.

Our old friend Joseph Carol died at
the Beldin House Burlington on Friday
morning. He was well-known in this
place where he had many friends. His
funeral took place at st. Marys church on
Monday afternoon.
DIR. Still, known throughout this sec
ton of the country as the "black doctor,D
died at his residence at Cross Roads, on
Thursday. His fame was the curing of
all kinds of sores, boils and cancers with
his celebrated "black salye." He was
not regular graduate of medical COL
lege, but nevertheless was wonderfully
successful in making cures. He leaves a
large estate, owning much real estate in
the neighborhood in which he resided.
He was about 70 years of age at the time
of his death. A son, DR.. Joseph Still,
will, it is expected, take charge of his
Office and continue the business of mis-
father.
Rev. augustus I. Gsisasnksinsf died
The news., 1882-03-16

at the residence of his son-in-law, George,
G.. Kipp, Esq, 81 Lexington avenue
New York city, on Friday Sd inst. aged
81 years. He was born in Pennsyl-
vania. but was educated in New York
city. The German Lutheran church,
on Broad street. and the German Luther
an Chapal, on Montgomery street, Tren-
ton, were erected under the auspices of
the deceased clergyman. He also erected
the well-known "West End" building,
located opposite the State House, in Tren-
ton. His last charge was at Hainesport.
A considerable sum of money was placed
in Mr.. Geissenhainer's hands in trust TO
erect German Lutheran churches at
Allentown and South Bethlehem, Pa,
and other places. He was married twice,
his first wife being sister of ex-Mayor
Havemeyer of New York. He was i'll
about five weeks, and died from disease
of the heart Four children survive him.
The funeral took place on Monday after
noon. The Rev. D. Fl. Geissenhainer, Of
Pennsylvania, and the Rev. Samuel Laird
of Philadelphia, conducted the services of
the Lutheran church. Prominent clergy
men from other States were present.
On Thursday, Rev. Michael E. Ellison,
Presiding Elder of the Jersey City Dis
trict Of the Newark M. E. Conference was
buried in Riyerview Cemetery, Trenton.
Mr.. Ellison was born in Burlington, Apr
let. 1918. Removing to South Bridge
Del at the ageof ten years, decided in
early manhood to enter the ministry of
the Methodist Episcopal, Church, and
after preparatory studies be Joined the
New Jersey Conference in 1872 BE has
been in active service from that time
until arrested by his last illness. His
appointments were Parsippany Circuit,
Dover, Orange, Hayerstraw, N. Y; New
Brunswick, Hoboken, Paterson, St. Paul's,
Jersey City; Clinton street. Newark;
Trinity, Staten Island; Morristown, St.
PauPa, Newark; Simpson, Jersey City,
Hoboken; Presiding Elder of the Morris
town District, Washington, Madison, Sum
NIT and Presiding Elder Of the Jersey
City District When the Newark Con
ference was formed he was chosen its
Secretary, and held that office with great
acceptability until he was appointed
Presiding Elder of the Morristown Dis
trict. t.sf5,lf - Il
The news., 1882-03-16

ScHooL TRUSTEE
Notices have been posted up for the
election of School Trustee next Tuesday.
Mr.. Henry @. Buckley's term will expire
this year the others holding over. Wom-
en-, residents Of the district. and over the
age of twenty-one, who can read and
write, are eligible to the Office of school
trustee, and can hold such Office, and per-
form the duties of the same, when elected
BY the legal voters Of the district. An
important change is in the apportion-
ment of the school fund in proportion to
the amount Of taxable real and person
al property lnstead Of on the basis of the
school census, as It has been since the
passage of the present law.
The news., 1882-03-16

MARLToN.-
Uzziel Bareford of Marlton is making
Improvements to his hotel property.
Bowman Lippincott is repairing and
painting his two houses.
The knights of Pythias are having the
materials rapidly hauled to the site for
the new Hall. 1t adjoins Zelley's drug
store. The building will be 40 feet
square and two stories high. The Knights
expect to have it completed by the LIST
of April.
w. FL. Zelley, our enterprising druggist,
proposes to have basement cellar under
his store to increase his storeroom for
paints and hardware, as his business is
increasing.
VIM I. Tomlinson will soon build
four houses on what is called Whisky
street, near the railroad depot
Mrs. R. Evans, saleslady for II. and
J. M. Brick, will take Thomas Bareford's
place and open boarding house and ice
cream saloon in connection with it,
Argus.