davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. b. W. Franklin gave a reception
yesterday from to D. IN. at tAeir house, No. West
seventeenth-st Mrs. a. j. vanderpOe, Miss Wander
poel Mrs Masten, Miss Sloane and Miss Van Setback
assisted Mrs. Franklin. The latter was dressed
in combined blue and white satin end
wore blue ostrich tips In her couture.
Among those who called Mrs. f. d. Morgan. the
Misses Turnbull, Mrs. William K Thorne Miss Thorne.
Mr. and Mrs Bue, Mrs. Van Wart, Mrs. Harrington,
Mr. and Mrs. Guion. Miss LIE Roy.
Mr. anu Mrs Mumrord gave dancing party last even
ing al lhei house in West Fort -egItn-st.
Mrs Garretson gave reception yesterday in honor Of
Miss Helen GarretsOn.
Mrs j. f. Gore King gave an afternoon tea yesterday
IN honor OF Mrs. james King Duer and Miss Caroline
Duer.
Mrs j. ID. Yates an afternoon tea at her house,
No 45S West Twenty second-st.
Miss Wolfe gave dinner pa ty at her house, No. 10
MadlsOnaye,
The staten Island Merry go Round gave masquerade
party at New Brighton.
Mrs JuGd AMI the Misses Judd gave dancing party
at their house i'll Leherts-place, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
OBTAINING A sTAR-RoUTE JURY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The effort to pro-
of District, resumed this morning At the hour
OF adjournment yesterday there one juror John H.
Crane) sworn. No objection made to John Hughes
or Clarence Shields lcoored and they sworn. s.
H. Williams was challenged peremptorily Reese Evans
was sworn. Robert Gilmore (cOlored) was then chal
lenged peremptOrily Frank Renshaw was unchaL
lenged and was sworn James H. Luxom was peremp-
torily challenged the three challenges of tue prosecu
ton being thus exhausted and all being excepted to-
John d. sheriff. John H. Vernon and jackson Howard
tcoiored) were This exhausted tue twelve men
had passed the challenges the part OF the de-
fence-eight OF them being sworn as jurors.
The prosecution then proceeded from the others
moned on the panel to select four jurors who are
to be aterward open to challenge part the de-
fence.
Mason Lowery gave satisfactory answers to questions
and took his in the jury box. T. Munro Elliott had
formed an opinion and excused John f. Latham,
o. c. Green and john NJ Young were severaly allowed
10 take their seats In the jurybox without challenges
from the prosecution thus making up the four on whom
the defence had s TO exercise the right OF challenge
Mason Lowery and o. C. Green were accepted and
sworn. John +. Latham challenged perenptorily
the four challenges OF the defence being thus eY.
haustedl. John NJ Young was challenged for cauae d
me challenRo was sustained. Then necessary Tor
sendns out Tor taesmen presented Itself and two hours
were CONSUMED IN tnat way. Seven talcsnen were ex
H., adjourned. ' ~ " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
stairs at No. 154 Cbatbam-st. Last night and ,,o.
ms skull He died at ST. vncents Hospital.
Il NEW THEATRE ON TIE EAST synp

About the beginning of February workmen NIL,
Degln tearing down Parker's American Tbsatrs da
voted 10 variety entertainments at Tbird.ava ue
ihr,,y-hrst-st. apd large ana handsome Their
s Uaiuhs, a. Gost 9zO9VOO VIII be erected on Tia
SITE. IL Will be owned by Mckee Ranxin The ao, ..o
Inc plans for the building have been made hv r +
McCahili, OF Larchment Manor in accor,lancs 80.
MI Ranklns ideas. These ideas a, the r. mil % m
sIuay ana observation on the actors part and !, *
believed that the new binding In IL oensrat ~ ~
sign and equipments will be disfInct sran a. u;-
vance OF previous structures The frontaea au
lmTd-aVe IS seventy -0ne feet and the 49,. ~
is one hundred and thIrty-seven feet ; TrI5p.n
WIZ also be large frontage Thirty-iirst-sf 40 40
venience OF the possible exits are coucernsd Sou
have all the advantages of q corner bn,Jdina Nh t
RANKIN has visited all the theatres IN 81.
CITY aud mas made critical investigators 'n as
ihein. lie mas attempted TO embOdy their exceIlsDi
cles and TO avoid their aults. The parouet vh,t
Will be exactly level with the street, viii he "aen
production OF that IN Waack's. ihe Rrst baicom
ana the gallery Will Dc MODELLED after those in Iiy
rg y and Darts Theatre. as giving from every mart
the best and most direct views OF the stage phs
house. 1t Is expected, Will be ready for tbs Secort
Ors about June l. The very ta,
obtain'ble theatrical attractions will be Dresen
the engagements lasting IN most cases a weex N,'
Jefferson viii probably open the house Ibc ,r;a
Will be what Is described as ponniar
The charge for deserved orchestra sat
VIII be 81 aud other seats may be obtained for tftv
cents my
he design in choosing the location named "a n
cater to the large population on the side of the
city above Iwenty-tblrdst. precisely as the Grand
Opera House does Oh tho west side. Ii will also mo
the nearest theatre to the residents
oil GreenDOnlt, Hunters Point and other towns ON
the other side OK tue river. Arrangements VIII be
made to run special theatre trans over the Long
Island Ralroad. Mr.. Rankin will be the sole pro.
prIetor OF tine new house. ii. j. Chaplain viii
be the resident manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
MINOR WORK or COMMITTEES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The Senate Com
mittee on the JudIcary had under confederation TINS
morning the subject OF the Arlington property ana the
steps TO taken by Cover ment in view OF the re-
cent decision Supreme Court TO protect It's inter
ests and secure perfect title TO Tie estate The nul-
nation OF Clayton McMchael TO be Marshal OF tne DIS
trict of Columbia briefly discussed, ana the chairman
authorized To report resolution TO the senate In
executive calling upon the President for state
ment OF the causes for which Marshal Henry was re
moved
The Senate Committee on Claims this morning consid-
cred briefly and tavUraDly the Bowman bili winch mas
passed by the House. authorizing he re- erence OF
ali founded i'll Tic Court VI Clals, Ill lle
discretion of either house tLe Claims COMMITTEE
Nearing i. granted omOrrOW morning ny
Messrs. Harrison, Garland AID Vest as snDcUml Tee
Senate COmtsee on IerrltOr s, 10 the "eleSaOn
OF Dakota now III the city urging the ADMISSION OF
Dakota INTO the Union
Al tue meeting Of the HOus Committee on Appr0pria-
lions tDis lnOrnng amendment 10 thr Post once APP
prupr1atiOn bill considered one proposition IN tue
amendment was roads which nave Oeen grai
bond subsides addiction land grams be reodc'd 10
50 per below amount pd otor rOaOs Tor carry
ing tine malls. rn.s auODIeG, and VIII Dc ohered as
~ amunuDent from the cOlnlnIttce Dy NJ 1ODesOn
wnen bill is taken up for consideration.
Tue House Committee on the Judiciary to-day dis
cussed Tue DAVIS 10 establish COulG OF Appeals,
Without rcacning any CONCLUSION.
The House Committee Railways and Canals hello It's
first meeting morning and Referred 10
suO-cOmmitees certain matters before IT, lett over
a FO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
THE NEW ENGLAND SOCIETY.

The New England Society in the City of New
York held its seventy-seventh annual meeting at
Delmonico's last night. Among those present were
Charles ). Isham, Josiah NJ. tiske, Marvee W.
CouDer. Cornelius n. Bliss General Clinton b. Fisk.
Charles L. Tiffany, Jonathan Marshall Locke W.
Winchester l.. Z. Hubbard. Stuart l.. Woudford J.
Pierpont Morgan, Clarence W. Bowen, DR.. w. W.
Stern, John L. Plummer. Augustus q. Paine, Judge
Horace Ru ssell. Noah Brooks. Daniel Robinson L. G.
WoOdhuse. Dexter A. Haw kins, julius Catlin, jr.
Henry NJ Taber, aud Alfred G. Cheney. General
Fisk chosen moderator of the meeting. The
report of the treasury showed that the receipts for
tie last year were S6,663 10 and that $3,4O5 had
been placed in United States Government four and
one-half per cent bonds. The society now holds
1853. 7b6 SO IN securities. The Charity Committee
reported that 1t had paid S9l4, IN pursuing the
policy laid do wn by tho society. report from the
committee appointed TO erect monument In this
city TO commemorate the landing OF the Pilgrim
Fathers Oh plymouth Rock, Decem er %. 1920"
sind that accident in the studio of the artist hay
ing the matter in charge. bad delayed the work.
There fourteen deaths last year, fourteen with
dIawas from membership and twcuty-eight new
lIfe-n.embers and twenty-sx annual members were
elected. rhe roll of membership on december /,
1882 contained 1927 names. Among the members
VINO died last year were h. w. StoUghton, L. 5.
Latrop. PnIlo &. Calhoun, Avian Hall Dr. J. p. Z.
w mite and Colonel William Borden. The following
were elected members last night John +. Slater.
of Norwich, Conn, franklin BARTLETT f. j. Allen,
RcharL Lathers. l.. L. hyde, +. r. DICKINSON. w,
j. Garter =. II. Kelsey, L. W. Bowers, Z. >. Carter.
q. 5 Carter, Adelbert Aimes Thomas Ricn, OF
Greenwich, Conn, +. p DE Wolf, Charles Buck,
and Dr. T. l.. simmons
At the election of officers there was only one
tcKet and all tue names printed on it were elected
with one exception. For the office of second vice.
president Ethan Allan was nominated lie
received twelve votes. j. Catn, j., one vote, and
Horace Russell twenty-six votes. The rest OF the
ticket elected unanimously. MIR. Hubbard
bong elected secretary for the twenty-ninth tine.
The new board IL as follows: President. Maryeilo
W. Cooper lst., vice president, stewart L.N OOd
ford % vice president HUrace Russell directors
Tor four years. Lew Bates, George W. SMITH James
II. Durham, and Chandler Robbins; treasurer. j.
PicrDoDt Morgan secretary, l.. i. Hubbard
committee was appointed consisting of Clarence
w. Bowen, Charles l.. Tiffany A. e. Cheney. Miles
Staudlsh and James Tacott, to confer with tho d-
rectors of the society in order To If more of the
cannot DO allowed to attend the annual
dinner.
After the meeting the Committee OF Arrangements
for the dinner TO be given next Friday evening at
Delnlonico's neld u priyateneeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
THE JURY BRIBERY SCANDAL.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-"Mr. Cameron
please take tue stand, said Judge Smell IN the Police
Court, this morning Brewster Cameron General Agent
of the Department OF Justice. then examined b,
Mr. Wells lie said that ia consequence OF Information
received Bowen he mad seen Mossrs Ker and Mer
rck and III accordance with their ADVICE he had Toll
Bowen he cOad meet Dickson II Drivers aud ue
went fnere at o'clock August y. Bowen said inc
had 10 Dickson ana that the latter would
De tGere al O'Clock, but Wi ness remained until about
O'Clock, up whoa time Dickson had not Tho
started for the de pot, anu would not com
ply with BOwens request 70 remain atef ana see Dick
son privately up stairs Bowen told the witness that
Dickson Bad offered to sell FOR $4,000 The witness
said lie would nave nothing u DO with man corrupt,
aud refused 10 have anything 10 do with the matter
@" Slate whether or not you authorized Mr. Bowen
IL make any proposition 10 Dickson IUoKng 10 pur
chase Of his note any thing boy oud arrangements
tne interview" Tue witness answered the question
IN the negevo and Was turned 10 the defence for
GROSS examination.
Ine witness said lie was appointed 10 the Department
VI Justice Oh February Oi tnis year genera
agent AID wa 80 desgnated IN hs commission. His sail
as $3.50 per auuun. lie contributed much OF ILLS
time " the prosecution Of the btsr Route but took
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
TROTTlNG- HORSE BREEDERS.

The sixth annual meeting of the National
Association Of Trotng Horee Breeders held at the
Everett House yesterday At the meeting in the after
noon some routine business transacted. The fol.
lowing members were present; II. w. t. Mali, j. v.
Baker, f., L. D. Packer, j. W. Gray, Charles BacEman,
j. ID. Willis w. III. Wilson, Joseph Battell.
John L. Graham, II. NJ. whitehead, f. d. Norris
c. A. Willis. George b. Alley, Alexander Taylor, IT,,
Sheppard F. Knapp, A. F. Carley H. c. Woodruff, E. @.
DOolittle and John II. Wallace.
AT the evening session the report of the Executive
Committee was read. 1t showed the affairs Of the
citation TO be In prosperous condition and
the membership TO number l55. The treas.
urer's report showed that the ASSOCIATION I'd
collected and discussed In the past year Sll,932
for expenses and had xpended In stakes ami Otherwise
In racing matters $3 O65 40. and that there still
in the treasury about $4,000 Some amendments were
made constitution Of the association looking TO-
ward the facilitating of business code Of trottng
rules recommended by the Executive Committee was
adopted with a few changes. There was some discus
sion time from watch the OF morse should
be reckonej. 1t finally decided that ~
should be from January OF the year OF IOang The io
low Executive Committee eected For one year
II. W L. Mali, s. L. Knapp, j. d. Willis, H. y snn,
w. Ii. Wilson; for .wo years. y. Wiser l. v b5ker,
IT, G. s. Moulton W. T. Wthers F. ID. Norris; for tnes
years-Charles Backman B. 4. Tracy, Leland snioro
/. ID. Packer J. W. Gray. The Executive COnmittee
will meet to-day the office or the secretary OF no
association L. ID. Packer No. Ill Broadway 10 eject
president and other officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Orders were issued
to-day the Navy Department dcachng all tine officers
and men of the United States steamship Marion, which
arrived few days ago ct Portsmouth,, ~ H. from south
America. The orders will go into feet soon ma all
the stores are landed, ship Will be put Of
commission.
Orders published to-day detaching the officers OF
the swaara at Norfolk, recently arrived from Ctna rs
they have been attached TO her Tor three years. The
will not be put out OF commission but VIII have
new set OF officers assigned TO her will 20 for
winter cruise to West Indies under Admiral Cooper
Captain Bclknap commanding the Cnhed states
stca JShip Alaska. III report To the Navy Department.
under date OF November 20, gives undressing accoun
celebration Of toe anniversary OF tho birthday OF
King KAlekui, of Tie Hawaii4n Islands.
Admiral Nicholson commanding tue European squad.
dron, rcpor1s TO tho Navy Dep.rn under date OF
PA rmo, Ifaly November 30 ,ht Lancaster has
rived u. mat Two days from Malta. Tne QIlnnc-
Daug arrived al Nal. November 10, ANA her scA were
pJlt sent her TO new1Ord November q. having on
BOARD the UBited states prisoner >. L. MrsHn from
Symrna, Joseph j. Morgan, seaman, az general court
martial prisoner, anal tho body OF Medical lnspec or
Gibbs. The Quiunc baug left Malta November II FOR
Nlcranche. rnc LaHcas er Intended going to Naples,
LegnOrn, GenoH anu FlllefIancne.
Passed Assistant Engineer L. W. Wooster and Naval
Cadets A. McAlster ami H. 90 ant nave been ordered
to tie Pensacola, Pacific 5tatou per steamer OF ZOth
inst.
Leutenants Thomas Perry. L. c. Pendeton and John
Hubbard, Masters 5. a. Stanton III. H. Tyler aud H. H.
Mclean. Ensigns 4. NJ. Potts ana Edward ID. BostcK,
MidsDipmenJ. J.. Parker, William q. lu man, William
q. David, benjamin W. Hodges r. " Ltusdale, t. r.
wright and James H. oliver, surgeon James A. Hawke,
Chief Alfred AdausOn, Passed Assistant EBBl
IL. H. Cline, Naval Cadets G. a. l.. King, W. -.
sample, q. l.. Manning aud W. VI. f. {. Hasson have
been detached the Swatara and placed on waiting
orders
Paymaser II. I. B. Harris, Swatara, ordered
TO settle accounts ana await orders. Passed Assistant
Engineer George w. Stivers and Cadet Engineers A. ..
Young ". s. Snn, frOm tue Pensacola, and ordered
return nome ana report arrival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
RESULT OF THE PRIMARY ELECTIONS.

The leaders of the Republican city machine
were in good humor yesterday over the result OF the
primaries held the previous night. Not that they
had anticipated defeat, but George Bliss Colonel Charles
s. Spencer and some other members had publicly
pressed their belief that in view OF the late election
chang" OF leadership demanded, and II was thought
that this might lead to trouble. 1t did not, how
ever the machinery had been well oiled and worked
with its usual precision. Mike Dady OF Brooklyn,
and John j. O'Brien OF this city, con ratulated each
other upon the victories they had In their respective
cities mike" Crcgan gave it as his opinion that
everything working uicey and that the next State
Convention woud be in the hands OF the who
controlled the last one. Bob" McCOrd thought "a few
changes the Federal offices would help matters In this
city, and he Is not without hope that change will DO
made which will land him in the place now filed by
Appraiser Howard
John f. SMITH Is well satisfied with his recent visit
Washington that he has concluded, 10 Is said, not 10
resign chairman OF the State Committee, while John
J. OBricn will be candidate for reelection TO the
craftsmanship OF the Central Committee IN this city.
Frank Raymond is Of the opinion that the contestants IN
the XXIId District have rights which the new Cen
tral Committee Is bound to respect In fact from tho
tenor OF the conversation OF the leaders yesterday s
apparent that all contestants who may appear before the
Central COmWtee will be snnmarily dealt with. They
laugh at the talk of reorganization, and apparently ex-
pect end their days III peace feeding from the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
MISSISSIPPI RIVER IMPROVEMENTS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-rhe Special Com
mlttee on improvements of the Mississippi River met
this morning for the first time since their separation al
the close OF the trip OF examination. General " lsh
Chef of Engineers, examined as TO his oOservaon
of the work in progress the river He stated that NE
believed that tho works intended for the contraction Oh
the accomplishing their object so lar as 'ey
have advanced also the works for the purpose Oh
protecting the banks Of the river He reason 10
doubt the ectncss OF tie theory upon whicn the
woik was begun He had found wasto or money III
the work of the Commission. Tie effect OF outlets he
thought would he to snoa me river ana the more out
lets The worse IL would be for navigation
lie descr bed the process OF protecting the banks ny
mattresses and laid the trusses would have 10 DC
EXTENDED 10 all place. where the banks cave Inc ne"
pank 90 woulu have To he projected 10 complete
system and control river. On being askcu az
the prac icabty OF combining the river within Ded OF
$500 feet wId from Cairo down, General Wrgnt staleu
II as practicable from engineering point OF view
II "a matter OF expense. 49, , 49,.
The com ni.tee VIII continue the examination OF Gen
eral Wright Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
THE JEANETTE INQUIRY.

WASHINGTON, Dec l3.-Seanan NOrOS ap-
peared before the Jeanette Board this morning. In
answer To question regarding his movements after
meeting with Melville he SAID that the Sd OF NOvem
Der Neville arrived Bulun On the 2Stn they made
preparations go 10 Yakutsk arriving about the 20th
Of December. Witness went with DanenhOweTs party
iIkutsk, remaining there untll jackson ana Larson
arrived Larson was the artist OF The illustrated Lon
don NeirS, and Jackson the Hcrad CORES pOnuen AT
tue request OF Jackson tho witness consented 10
north, did wish to home unul others
were found the reques; Of Mr.. Bennett Secre-
tary OF the Navy ui0 Eei him 10 with Mr. Jackson
They arrived Yakut7k about the 2Sth of Aarcn, 1882
remaining four DAYS ABOUT Two days after leay
ing Yakutsk th y courier with tGe OF the
loss OF The Rodgers Nerkeransk WAS reached about the
OF April and there tuey learned of finding OF
boaies AT JaIncrvcaiO they met the party.
They procured dog teams aud travelled day and
night sleeping in he seds, until they reached place
where che people found. They then started the
homeward trip, stopping at BulcoAr on the Way TO Bu
un In the mountains they met Melville and party
were snow bound. On July they arrived al LFkutsk
wnen tIe Witness was put under the command OF Mel
vile.
In answer to question the object Of the visit TO
the graves replied th9t he did not the object OF
gUn bu. tneJ gee tnere Larson wGned 10 sketcl
the place and tnen the OoGes JACKSON TOOK ali respOn
sDlty. Tue sUa, emf OF the tOnb was Opencd, DE
Long, Amber and COl1ns were taken out aud sketched
Jackson searched through tne cOthes OF Col.Ius aud
fUuud tne bronsr cruss He said Ge thought his people
would ke 10 nave 1t ana took 1t of. me bodies were
placed ia same way t.ey before they
removed. Questions were asked by the Court. O.
Gould Mt jackson or Larson nave found any papers
without knowing iC2 Al don't think they could.
GLOW was Mr.. Collins ueated by tue commanding
officer Ot the vessel The crew always
treated Collins as officer and lie treated crew as
any officer Of he expedition.
The adjourned until 1870 tomorrow, when Mr.
NeNcomp Will De examined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
4 POLITICAL DINNER PARTY.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Representative
Flower entertain OF the Democratic Congress
sOlal and National Committees at dinner this even
ing at Ills residence No. 1888 LIST The 1oral decora
tons were exceptionally fine. Threo large oval yieces
graced Of the board, composed OF Marco al
Neil and Jacquemlnot rosebuds massed In ferns
row garland OF Sun lax and carnations bordered tho
covers and the cards hand-panted in field flower
and rustic designs Ex-senator Barnum, Of Connecticut
sat on the right OF the host. Among the guests
senaor Harris OF Tennessee; Representative Cobb of
Indiana; Senator Jones, Of Florida; Representutv
Thompson, O Kentucky; Senator Johnson, OF Virginia;
sena or Grover Of Oregon; Representative Beach, of
York; Senator Vance, of North Carolina; General
ROsecraus, OF California;; Representative Randall of
Pe4nsyIyania; Senator German, of Maryland; Repre-
sentative LeFevre, OF ONO; Representative Hardy, OF
New-YOrk; Representative Nolan, or New-Iork and
Senator DAVIS, OF Vest Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
SELLING WORRS OF AIT.

A sale of oil paintings. water-colors anu
engraving. Was held last evening az the sneuon
of George A. Leaytt 4 Co.. No. sl7 broadway NUS -
the pictures were oil paintings and the arus'' as
nearly all foreign. GOVd prices were reaiAoU ,'0t
Bay of Naples" By o. Aehenoaeh, o. Du''euO'' ,s..
20 ,a highest priee secured The next In price was
Landscape and Cattle" w Robbie. of Belgium "ui,-
sod for $500 female bust entitled tue L.s .ao
airl by J. O. Jacquet. OF Paris, was bid IN 800 49,
Tho Duner Party" by W. H. Beard o. new,
brought $3.50 Another picture entitled -" ps S Of
Nav " rk realized 500 Other good grices weivsi
Tor work Of Koisel; $40 foT T., ..saypEo.s
Ing by Professor yolty; st2SS ~ Motner"
5; Tie saline artist; work oy @ d. si Con aud hlts
pauting, "Peace," by Craig, OF London. brought WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
GENERAL KhNYDN'S SUICIDE.

General SIlas Kenyon. OF Newark, who committed
suicide by throwing himself IN front of a freight
train at the Pennsylvania Railroad station in Eliza
BETH n. j., Oh TUESDAY night, was eccentric in his
habits lie was the inventor and patentee Of q corn
husi1lng machine which he never succeeded In per-
iecting There was a mystery aOOut his life which
always puzzled those who knew him, HIS wife had
been an inmate ,, an Insane asylum ana his son Is
now wealthy physician IN Rhode Island. IL Is
stated that when some years ago, the latter
was attending meeting III New-Iork City OF the
National Association of Phs scians. General Kenyon
sent Il note to him asking the prylge o. an inter
view, which Was deued. The General was much
affected by this incident long alterward, and shed
tears III speaking about 1t.