New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-28

that the prisoner be taken by the SheIil " .o
Penitentiary to serve the term ior "ni'A blu ""'
sentenced.
FX.DEPUTY MARSrAIS ORGANIZING. - ..
There was n large gathering of the ex-Onited
States depntymarshals last night at the Ger h
w. ID. Carroll presided. Letters were read from ron:
the private secretary of the President tnankln ,
the ex-deputy marshals for their kind expressions
of personal regard in resolutions passed last week
and from Congressman Thomas Hardy ana o'neis'
stating that an item would be inserted IN lllc I,c
cheney bill with which Iay the men, addresses VIZ
made and it was resolved TO form permanent Or
ganizaton. meeting weekly the better to secure INC
object of the members. All those present enrolled
their Names and the officers heretofore acting weIe
continued as temporary officers. A comtmtlce was
appointed to draft a constitution and Dy-iaWs'
BROOKLYN.
Fire Commissioner Partridge proposes TO organize
new engine company IN the region Oh oeNeh'n
ave. between Sixth and Eleventh-sts
Tudor S. jerks has been made referee in the snit
for absolute divorce brought by Mrs. Mary Robin
son against Eugene Nj. Robinson, banker at No
Newest, New-Y0rk.
Resolutions were introduced in the Board OF
Aldermen Yesterday providing for plans and specii-
cations for altering and improving the drainage OF
the Municipal Department building at cost not "
exceed 81 800
The case of Mrs Lizzie Wall. charged with homi-
eide in killing her husband. George Is. wall, In
New Utrecht, has been brought before the Grand
Jury. The evidence taken by the Coroner In New
York has been laid before that body.
driver for the Knickerbocker Ice Company, fell
from the fifth story of Timers Brewery, nj Beaver
and Belvedere-sts, yesterday morning. ana was A.
most instantly killed by striking the ground lie
leaves q widow.
The Board Of Aldermen passed resolution yester;;
day providing for electric lights in Broadway and
adjacent streets, in the Thirteenth Ward, and APP
prOprated So 900 for the purpose from the uneX-
pended amount for building new pier aJ the iOoV
of South SecOnd-St.
new exit from the Academy of Music is being
constructed on the M3ntague-st SIDE, hetw oIn
the box door and the lobby entrance 1t VIII enable
persons to pass from the balcony and parquet seats
directly into the street without going into the man
lobby, where the crash IL greatest.
Judge Pratt has authorized w. T. Hodges re-
ceiver of the Excelsior Fire Insurance Company, to
place the set aside for unclaimed premiums,
$1G,524 Al, with the residue of the assets OF the
company 1913, ia 80. to he distributed among the
pOllcy-hOldeTs after the receivers expenses are
paid.
The Board Of Aldermen passed resolution yes
terlay requesting the legislative representatives,
OF Kings County 10 urge the passage of the bill 10
discontinue tho manufacture of hats in the STATE
prisons and to favor the enactment of laws TO dls-
continue any manufacture by convict labor vylng
with free labor.
Judge Cullen in the Supreme Court, handed down
Yesterday decision in the reference to the applca-
ton of the Trustees of Common Lands in the town
of Gravesend, for permission TO sell Nortons f0hI
on COney Island to c. L. LOew for Slo5,O0O. Inc
permission is refused on the ground that pubic
competition was not allowed at the sale.
Owing to the illness of ex-Assistant District
Attorney Weinberg of the counsel for Alderman H.
o. Jones. yesterday the trial was postponed until
to-day. Judge Moore said the air in the court-room
was so wretched, miserable, corrupt. viiated and
pOisOnous that il was wonder that judges, Jurors,
counsel witnesses and reporters were not sick.
Colonel Rodney c. Ward has received his COM
mission rs commander of the 23d Regiment, to
succeed Fire Commissioner Partridge. The, COM
mission dates back to January %, 1865 the datcof
Colonel Wards former commission, thus giving hlm
the rank of third senior Colonel in the state lie IS
outraDked only by Colonel Clark OF the 7th, and
Colonel Cavanagh OF the 69th.
Application was made to the Board of Aldermen
Yesterday by w. H. II. Tyson, for the Prospect Park
and South Brooklyn Stage Company to Obtain per-
mission to run n line of coaches from Fulton Ferry
in Fulton, Henry and Union-sts., TO Prospect Park
The company proposes to run coaches carrying
twelve persons each no person to be admitted after
the seats are full. The fare is 10 be cents. The
application was referred to the Railroad Com
mittee
judge Pratt dismissed in the Circuit Court yester-
dov the suit of Theodore Williams against the Bay
state Shoe and Leather Company for $4,000 dam
ages for personal injuries. Williams Is convict in
the Kings County Penitentiary, having been sent
there for burglary. While at work with a shoe
machine he lost three fingers The counsel asserted
that as a convict for felony, Williamss civil rights
were suspended and he could not sue, and the Judg
sustained this view.
JERSEY CITY.
Alexander Robertson and James Burns were ar
rested by Officer Perry between and o'clock yes
terday morning on charge of being drunk and dis
blackened and Robertsons head so badly cut
that a physician sent for to dress his wounds.
The prisoners declared in the Police Court yesterday
that Officer Perry had dubbed them, but he denied
it. Justice Peloubet ordered the prisoners held unit:
an investigation of the case could be made.
Adolph Freich was arraigned before Police Jus;
ticc StilSlng Yesterday morning on charge OF grand
larceny. A French benevolent society gave sacred
concert on Sunday night at Dramatic Hall, on the
hill and in connection with this there was bazar,
at which various articles were disposed of by
chance Freich was caught in the act of carrying
away roll of silk under his coat, and he had Sc
creted another roll behind curtain. Freich SAID
he was a member of the committee III charge OF the
affair. and he wanted TO remove the SILK t. place
of safety. His story was not believed, and he was
committed for trial.
NEW JERSEY.
BIOoMFIELD-The Rev. Richard Harcourt, pastor
of the Methodist church, preached his farewell ser
mon on Sunday evening He will take charge of
church at Haverstraw. \. Y. purse was presented
to him by the congregation.
HoBoKEN-At the mass-meeting of citizens on
Saturday night to protest against the passage over
the Governors veto of Senate bill No. lG7; a com
mttee was appointed to prepare an appeal TO the
people of the State. This was completed and made
public Yesterday. 1t Tecites the provisions OF the
BILL It's injustice and calls on all citizens of New.
Jersey to use their influence with the members of
age twenty-eight, of No. 63 Clinton St, was ar
rested yesterday on complaint OF James D0ugherty
sixteen years old, charged with atr0ciOus assault
and battery and mayhem, Hilschen owed
Dougherty money which he refused TO pay
dispute ensued, when Hilschen, who is large,
powerfully built man, knocked the boy down,
bit of the end of his and tried to gouge out his
eyes. Hllschen was committed without bail.
LONG ISLAND.
RosIYN.-IIenry w. Eastman, one of the oldest
members of the Queens County Bar, Is lying at the
pout of DEATH from a complication of diseases, at
Ills home William II. Valentine, who
saulted and robbed on Tuesday evening last, was
much better yesterday than at any time since he
was injured and strong hopes are now entertained
OF Ills recovery.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MOUNT KIsCO.-The Rev. j. il. Anketell rector of
st. Marks Episcopal Church, has resigned.
R1E.-The clothes of Mrs. Ferguson, eighty years