New-York tribune., 1882-04-18

i ~
Thirty fourth and Seventy ninth-sts. at ST. 80 q
lamp: the Harlem Gaslight Company between between
Seventy -ninth-st. and Harlem River and Spuy.eh
Duyvel Creek at $40 so lamp; the Central on Jas
light Company the Twenty-third Ward at VIZ a. a
lamp: the Northern Gaslight Company the v'hso Jag
Of West Farms at $32 lamp; the ionKers oas
light Company the remainder OF the l"en'9-
fourth Ward at $50 lamp.
PREPARING THE DOGS FOR EXHIBITION.
The out-o town dogs entered in the dog show,
which opens to-day at the American INSTITUTE
Building, were nearly all in their places yesterday
afternoon. few of the city dogs had aiso Deen
placed in the quarters they are to occupy LOT ,ne
next four days There were about 900 dogs ol the
PCS entered in their places, and those wDo pc
lieve in the remark of the Baron of Rochdale that
"'Tis sweet to hear the watch,dogs honest park,
would have been surfeited with sweetness. ihere
yelps howls, barks and every other SOUND that
dogs can give vent to. Among the noted dogs IN
their places Yesterday were nine spanies rom ,nr
Hornell Spaniel Club; n batch of ten Irish wafer
spanies sent by the Milwaukee Kennel CiMp the
Westminster Clubs pointers Sensation MhlsKIeS; EI
Daisy May, Queen May, COrker and Polly; EiiioII
Smiths fawn mastifi Daphne, the ST. Bernard
Bayard. jr., belonging to Arthur w. Pope oil
Boston Mr. Whites champion pointer Trace II from S
Bridgeport, Conn; g. T. Hawess pointer Minnie .,
from Richmond Va. the pointer Rab. belonging to
Professor Logan. of WalhaIla. > e.; and the nas'ln
bitch Leah owned by l. C. ana H. H. pe asyaS p
were fourteen dogs from JOnesboro, Ill. AhonB
them were the champion pointer Seton anu .o .no
champion Gordon setter Grouse AiH1,T of anion e%0
CaraIa, who had with him bis native LhgiI," ~
settlers Rose Liddesdalc and Gienllnlass III LII
Niven of the same place, was also present; anu
brought with him two fine cocker spanlels, Dlach
Bess and Daniel O'Shea. .
There were dogs of all kinds and sizes present
from the huge mastiff that it would be most % uh-
pleasant to meet in narrow way, 10 the HUtIe
pampered pug that is in the habit OF gong ouo i9'
airing with the fooman Inc hall Oh th Ine VIII hih
ing presented a very busy appearance as the eXnlD
itOrs and the attendants hurried ABOUT hAihe
things in a comfortable shape for the ANIMALS or
rubbing them with cbamOls skin and pntting them
in condition to take the first prze-which they an
WILL of course. The larger dogs were Attended ny
rather sporty" looking yonng men, ana reSten III
straw, but the pugs. the King Charles ana Jap
anese spanels were as rule IN boxes iihed VIII VIII
cOlOred cloth and gayly decorated wlthTlDoohs anu
fancy collars. Women dolcd their uT-lineu cif-
culaIS and went TO work with tacKs ana hammer W
prepare suitable resting places for their pets.
MANY SUITS FROM A COMMON SOURCE.
The contest over the island in the Passaic River
at Paterson n. j.. between the Society for Es-
tablishing Useful Manufactures and It's lessees
on the one hand and the Wasbngtonlan Temper,
ance Association the other, has developed several
additional suits and actions, which viii all un-
doubtedly 90 up to the higher tribunals OF New
jersey. The temperance association has brought a
civil action for trespass against ,hG persons t EN-
leading from the West Street bridge 10 the island,
on April z. The suit is brought before Justice
of the Peace, and as the question OF ltle, over
which those magistrates have jurisdiction, Will
naturally be raised by the defendants the case VIII
either be removed to the Supreme Court by certio-
rari or to the Court of ChanceTy by injunction.
Another suit brought by the temperance organlza-
tion is against the employees of Adans's mills the
victorious party i'll last Fridays fight charging
them with forcibe entry and detalner OF property.
Saits of this kind are decided by Sheriff Jury.
The papers are made retuTnable on April IS ms
SUIT also, it is expected, will ind ITS way through
an Injunction into the Court of Chancery. which has
special purview of questions of title 10 real estate.
William Adams James E. Oyerbangh, Robert Z;
Rntan, Charles Babcook and jonathan Turner, all
connected with the Adams Mills, have been
arrested and held in bail for assault and
battery on b. ID. Doremus and George Adiy Ill IN
day's encounter. The temperance ASSOCIATION has
also brought suit for rent against School Commits
sloner William l.. H. L. Rauchfuss, who in the sum
mer months conducts swimming bath on me
northern shore of ;he island. The Society for rs
tabllshing Useful Manufactures has Informed Mr.
Rauchfuss that the island Is It's property and that
he must not pay rent 10 the temperance association
The latter, with equal sOlelnnty, warns the pro-
moter of public cleanliness that he must not look
upon the society as his landlord. MIR. Rauchfuss,
wi III due caution, heeds both admonitions and is at
present on rem" " basis awaiting with no par
ticuar impatence the decision of the courts as 10
who is the cruel landlord i'll the case.
THE BROOKLYN ALDERMAN'S TRIAL.
While the testimony in the trial of Alderman
Jones in the Kings County Court OF Sessions, for
embeZzing money from the brooklyn Board OF
Education. related yesterday largely 10 Stnarts
TRANSACTIONS there some Jones IN the case, for
the defendant is Jones' one of the jurors is Jones,
and Yesterday the first witness was Jones-T. -.
JOnes who while not q relative of the defendant
was in the real estate and insurance business with
him under the name OF Ii. .. IL i. d. Jones' at
Atlantic and Fourth-aves from 1875 20 1850
They began business with capital of 800 each,
and the business not very pIOitable yet ii. y.
Jones had III his possession large sums of money
which the witness deposited for him i'll the banks.
Among the other witnesses a. NJ. Bull,
transfer clerk OF the PhnnlX Bank Il. X. Crosby,
transfer clerk of the National Bank of Commerce; ;
Alexander Archer. book keeper of the Bank of the
NJ Np4U- York N kp,.pp
of the Hanover Bank George +. Frost, boOkkeeper
of the Merchants National Bank and James T.
Cunnin gham transfer clerk of the Bank of the
Repubhc all of this city. All had huge bundles of
bank books and testified in regard to the transfer
of stock held by MIR. Stuart In nearly all cases
where JOnes's name appeaIed Ill the transactions
he was the attorney for stuart
j. b. Staats testified to being in business with
Jones in $40. The business was not good yet all
at once Jones had plenty of money and began to
buy horses and carriages. George Schafer, who
became bondsman for Stuart after his arrest last
SUMNER testified that Jones transferred two houses
to him to make good his loss when Stuart
jumped his bail.
DISAPPEARANCE OF A BERMUDA OFFICIAL.
Rufus Hatch who returned on Sunday from SIX
weeks trip to Bermuda, where he had been for the
benefit of his health, was mt his Office, No. 80
| Broadway yesterday. His greeting to a TRIBUNE
reporter was: Well I've cheated the doctor out Of
"A good round of fees. and have cheated you ont
of column or more of space for an obituary OF ne.
tell you haven't felt 80 well for years, and I'm
going West in few days for little trlp and then
| i shall be good for twenty years more among the
| bulls and bears in Wall-st., or among them on
| my prospective cattle ranch"
| The reporter asked Mr. Hatch what he knew with
regard to the mysterious disappearance OF Randel
| l.. Webster, Colonial Secretary of bermuda, and
the rumoIs with regard to his financial difficulties.
MIR. Hatch said he not personally acquainted
with the facts but that there was great deal of in
| dgnaton in st. Georges, Bermuda, with regard 10
| Secretary Webster. 1t rumOred that the ubc
| works and finances of the departments were IN an
unsatisfactory condition, and that Mr.. Webster was
oft ipHi fal 1fr tod
| to him.
| PATERSON'S FINANCIAL CONDITION.
The Board of Aldermen of Paterson, consisting of
eight members holding over and eight elected last