davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03
LISTENING TO POULTRY DEALERS.

The Law Committee of the Board of Aldermen,
which for the first time in many years is composed
of three lawyers-MeSsrs. Levy, Hawes and Mclean
yesterday gave hearing to H. w. Knapp, j. A.
kunkel, J. w. HART and Mr.. LonUnan, n commit
fee of the Poultry Dealers ASSOCIATION in OPPOSE
ton TO the proposed ordinance to prohibit the sale
of undrawn poultry. This committee asserted that
monthly which is undTawn will keep twice as long
as that which has been drawn that it is more
salable and that the enforcement of such an ordn-
ance as the one proposed would seriously interfere
with file poultry trade. 1t was admitted that the
sentiment OF the community was in favor of the
ordinance and that that the opposition princ-
naIlv from the dealers. IL was also admitted that
If the cleaning was properly done the poultry would
keen But the dealers asserted that II would be i'm
practicable to enforce such an ordinance. One of
the dealers suggested that the best way 10 settle the
matter would be to send the Aldermen two turkeys
each The committee laughed and adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03
THE HANIER INQUEST.

The Coroner's inquest in the of Louis HanieT
who was murdered on the morning cf December 80
at No IA West Twenty -siXth-St., where he lived
and kept dramshop was resumed yesterday by
n ,roner Herman. Inspector ByTnes and officers
spneared at 2 o'clock with the prison
err Michael McGloin, Robert Norris
sew Thomas Moran and FTedenck Banheld who are
ss,d 70 belong 10 a gang OF thieves, and Charles
Gooley Tor Cooley, the negro who kept the dram
shop which they frequented. McGlCn, who is only
,,foietecn vears old Is dark-haired has keen dark
ewes aud is bright looking He was very nervous
S',ung the examination, Tie testimony covered a.
H. facts 81 ated il yesterdays TRIBUNE The Jurys
ni,"1 charged Michael McGlOln with causing
Usnier,s death and declared that Robert MOrTlsscy,
1hau,as Moran, Peter Hyl and Oscar Heaiy were
accessories 10 the murder 49,, ., =.
,;secv 70 the Tombs, pending the action OF the
Grand Jury, and ordered that Frederck Banfeld
Charles Cooley and Graves be confined ia inc House
of Defeutjon. The verdict cOnpImented Inspector
Byrnes, Captain Williams Detective Sehmittberger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03
4 MARRIAGE WITHOUT 4 CEREuoNT

The trial of the suit Of Caroline Harbccll
AGAINST her husband John H. Harbcck, for absolute
divorce on the ground OF inGdclity, begun yes
tcrlay before Justice Lawrence, in the Supreme
Court special Term. Mrs Harbeck in her complaint
sets forth very long list of indscretos on the part or
Mr. Harhcck committed in this country and IN Europe
and on the ocean Mr. Harbcck his part, denies that
he ever was married to the plaintiff and SAYS that at
the time OF her alleged Of marriage she had
another husband living. Mrs Iarbcck, after beginning
her action applied TO the court FOR temporary ahmOny
and counsel fees. In her petition she related
that she first met MI Hsrbeck in 1870 when she was
the wife OF Anthony Montgomery, whom she had mar
ricd when o. tender age and from whom $40 wa' ten
apart She afterward met Afr Hlrbeck frequently,
and their acquaintance rpencd into mutual friend
ship so that she refused him favors which he asked
and he was not modest in asking The immediate result
of her friendship Mr.. Harbeck divorce salt
berrn by Mr. Montgomery. She defended this, and be-
Gan cross suit against Mr. Montgomery In the mean
time she went Europe with Or; IIarbeck They re-
Turned TO Ncw-YOrK In s72 and Mrs Harbecks lawyer
told nor tlct Mr. MONTGOMERY had died OF BLACK vOmt
in NewOrleans" Mr. Harbeck paid the lawyer FOR his
and I've with me 40 my wiicl" After some hes
itancy she did so. and soon soon afcr ne TOOK her
10 Europe where he introduced her everywhere ~ Mrs
Harbeck. They attended "on almost ever! evening ne
hops and balls given at the great hotels on season
tickets Issued 10 Mr. and Mrs HarbCc" While Mr.. and
Mrs Harbcck living i'm Newiork they were known
to their neighbOrs husband and wife They hvci
happy IN Their prosperity ana eloyen InG T'sPCCt anu
years ago, when Kate Ilammrl school friend OF Mira
arbecks sister came INTO me mouse On VisI mrs
bccks domestic felicity then hedorcVcr Mrs liarbeek
declares thar at present she has substantially morning 10
live and that her husband Is worth a. oa;t hat
million dollars. She submits 10 the court that mr. mar
beck should pay during the pendency OF the suit 500
a week. together with $1,000 for counsel ises;
on the trial yesterday Mrs. iaTbcck tcsined IN behalf
Of herself that she married 10 Mr. Harbcck IN ISL
tho contract Of marriage CONSISTING of mutual promise
TO become ana live together az huhDanu ana we Inc
case was adjourned until to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03
STUMBLING NEW-ENGL1NDERs.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBryE.


BosTON. Feb. 1.-The Globe Company is on
it's as legs This has had very queer history.
The company was organized in 1879 by Alfred Bemoy,
president and manager Berney at one time police
captan In NcwYOrk, and also at the head Of the
Union Locomotive Improvement Company in New
York witch camc TO end il the same manner as his
Boston scheme The Boston company issued preferred
stock at $50 per share, and common stock at S25,
guaranteeing per cent dividends The dividends were
taken FROM the sums raid in by the "lambs' for the
company has never earned dollar.
Its chief reliance, according 10 the prospectus. WIS
mon patent spark arrester 1t was applied 10 loco
motives on several railways, bat proving imperative
was rejected The company purchased land IN Chelsea
and erected a building for the manufacture Of its
patents Four five years ago, before the Globe Com
pany was started the late Judge ohcpley IN lc United
States Circuit Court Of TINS District, decided that
Charles h. Pike of Providence owned this spark ar
roster patent BerEty couizaut Of this decision,
for he charged that Shclley had been bribed No APP
neal was taken. however. The tempting oncr Of ten
per dividends induced large number OF couadug
people scattered throughout New-EAglAnd 10 invest
about 500 900 the worthless stock. Tie newspapers
several months ago prclcd the bubble. but Bcrncy
aad his associates boldly iacvi their ucclscfs ana nav
kept above water until now. To-day Nr PIKE put Gu
attachment the companys property Tor SlU0oup
and this will end the existence a. tins remarkable
bubble for officers admit that they out oi luuds
and said the other day that unless tLcJ could fasc
$4,000 the company must 20 under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03
ACTION OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Al the monthly meeting of the Chamber OF Com
mcrce Yesterday, eX-POstmastcT-GeneTal James, eX-
Sub- Treasurer llillhouse r.. G.. Hubbard j. Ernest
Miller John Sinclair, j. Ii. Taylor and j. II. WIN
chester were elected members. l he dcslrabilty of
? National bankrupt law was discussed, ID. c. Rob
a report upOE the subject. The TepOr characterized
the Lowell bill as III the main, constructed out OF
the ruins of the act of 1867. The colillttce con-
sdered the substitution Ill the Lowell bill Of plan
of compensation by fees as an improvement, while,
on the other hand, there serious objections TO
te proposed institution OF perhaps 200 new Judicial
districts with attendant patronage, under the
present civil service regulations Any law would
prove disappointment that dad not recognize the
{acttbat bankruptcy laws originally instituted
not for the collection of debt, but 10 try the insol
vent merchan: on his career as trader, and TO re-
lieve the deserving from punishment, because the
announcement OF Insolvency was much more III :
portant than any economical or speedy settlement
OF insoiveut obligations. ,
Mr. Robbins III commenting upon the report, SAID
that the press had done great service TO the mer-
chants IN discussing the bankrupt law, and he
specially commended The TRIBUNEs treatment OF
The subject Its editorials he said, had been writ
Ten by one who seemed to grasp the entire ubject,
and who fully understood the operation OF the
English and other bankruptcy laws. lhe report was
adopted . =,
Ofgood Welsh offered resolution approving the
nrotest against Senator Shermaus bill TO change
The system of deciding cOHtTOVcrted questions III
customs revenue cases, which has been signed by
most of the merchants of this city and sent 10 Con
gress. This was adopted. -,
Cyrus W Field presented a resolution, which was
adopted, requesting Sir Harry Parkes, Prime Min
lister of Ncw-SOuth Wales who Is expected IN TINS
city in few days, 10 meet the chamber Oh feDru-
AIRY 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03

dren 81 222; Home for Fallen and Irendi res
Girls. $3.50 10: Institution Of Mercy. gu; 800 ID
St stephens Home for Children S0o % ot ~; anu
Controller Campbell TO whom the subject had
been referred, presented report in favor Of allow
ing s. O27 OF to Joel w Mason. $1,000 10 SiePnfn
r. French So 036 90 to Sidney NcIols.
and $50 40 10 stenographer TO defray
the expenses of the trial of the Police Conli T.
soners before Mayor Grace last summer iho
report was laid over until the next meeting.
The Fire Commissioners sent IN communication
asking for the transfer of $4,000. an unexpcnded
balance of the approximation of 1881 10 tne acoot aho
of 1882 to build a floating engine for tise on tno
river front. The matter was referred to the Con
troller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03
THE COI-PT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Feb 2.-In the Court Of Appeals
today present. the Hon. Charles Andrews. C. j., and
associates the following business WAS transacted:
The following the day calendar for Friday February 8:
Nos 20, o. 333, a. 49, -, 40, %.
No 5-Palrck Delaney respondent, agt Mary M2C0rnlck
and others acknowledgements resumed and concluded
No 2S-ChaIes Chrsal and another executors respond
eus AIT Bernard Kelly and another appellants Argued
Nos b. and GO-hnne A. Erwin, ADMINISTRATIVE etc. re-
spodent ag Neyers nix Steamboat Company appellant
ArtrYal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03
rOIrRT MISREPRESENTATION 3.

SUPREME CouRr-CHAMs2Rs-H BY barrett, Caenda
called nj n a. m-Nos A. g. 6j CO, ~ H. o. l3Gl7S,
1871 1873 1922 1876 oil 900 ZIG. 2il, 259 25, 276' 2N
l79, 27S, 2S2 2S5. 2S7
SUPREME CoUBr-Gcneral Term.-IIeld by Davis, p j..
and Brady and Daniels JJNOs &c. 81, 80, 80, 81, 6O
g. 80, 100
SUPREMR CoUHr-SPgcIAL rERM-Iie!i by Lawrence, j.
PART III.-IIeld by DOnohue J-No day calendar.
SUPERIOR COURT-SPECIAL TRBM-Held by Sedg"ick j.
No day calendar. -,
a. l1audu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03
MERELY TIE AGENT OF OTHERS.

In published dispatch from Washington ycser-
dav General Brady was reported as saying that
NEGOTIATIONS for the sale of The National Republican
were about completed, and that the purchaser vas
William A. Paton of New-York Mr Patton last
evening said 30 q TRBU>E reporter that he knew
something about the matter, but that he was not at
liberty TO speak about il because he was acting
merely rs the agent of others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03
HOME NEWS.
ppoMINENT ARRIVALS.

gynb lreru, Hotel-Senator William PITT Mel
lorr Of Irsana the Wayne S ,hS HON
ya1is n enera o. o. Howard of West Pon anu Wy
Morba Jewell of Hartford Eeu York H0eJGenera i
JOSEPH T. Johnston Virginia At0eTmar htn, 9otif
bishop w r. Laren, OF chicago ana GoinGeneTai
ander III Rice of Mass achusets Ghtsy -, ~ !.
ohn NJ Corsc OF Chicago and Judge maGooo, -, p
New Supreme Cont Continental Hos1
Governor H. b. Egeow Of Connecticut GTda Cfna M 40
lei EII;ovcrnor James Ashley, OF Ohio ana
nell AZ iowa Windsor Hotel-William b. su0ng o bOs
ton Hotel BrunSriek-Judge C. B. Bradley' vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03
CAVITY OF THE MILLS BUILDING.

crowd gathered Yesterday in H iho Wi: On BnG
Ing had been found unsafe. =, IhG
the temporary stoopago of the plastherers; ro
CpsfH, "T near the elevator which carries
mortar to the workmcn on the upper upper
stories and as the elevator could not be run while ne
rels ["St quit work. George B. Post the
architect, Inspector Esterbrook, of The bureau OF
buildings and other eXperts; after careful exana
eosincss and that the settlement of the building IN
fact unusually small regular and uniform through ;pan
c"SfinT there have Eeen fewer than it is usual to
have in a building of anything like this size
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03
mnpK or TnE BOARD OF ESTIMATE.

The Board of Estimate and Apportionment yester-
day made the following distribution OF excise
money among charitable institutions as required by
law: ASYLUM of the sisters OF ST. Dominic
SlO,201 ii; Dominican Convent OF Our Lady OF
the Rosary. $0JJ Il Missionary SISTERS OF ST.
Ladies Deborah Nursery aud Chd's Protcctory,
81. 29G; Association for the Benefit Of Co!ored
society," and Home for the Ffiendlcss, 81 9J4 30 /;
S. Janes's Home 81 ,G3J IA Asylum Of ST.. Vim
cent de Paul, 81, 524 30 st. AIMS home for Chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03
AID FOR THE JEWISH SUFFERERS.

To the Editor Of The TrtbWne.
SIR: | offer the services of the Edwin Colt
COMPANY to raise for the prosecuted Jews by
unique literary and art entertainment" Jewish History
Illuminated at some popular hali in New York, on
SATURDAY and sunday. References, AOtrt LiSOels 3
Fifh-aye., and August Belmont :, - ~,
Desirfu Hous,, AIJGay Feb. >, lss2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03

GLOW is it, Mr.. Brown sad miller 10
~ aWul1s b5u ,ht from you found them nearly Two
barrels short o. singular very singular Iot 'eh tIJln
a., ,,, ina ten az vour own -four barrels Ahelu Dld,
Oh 50 saiI tho miller, well, perhaps made mistake
- ~ hlhr- n-lsnn Franclsc0 POst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03
rheumatism. He has seen the remedy fan Va, - .
| confirmed believer In its virtues - wv @-" -

He has never the remedy fan yet and
An exceedingly fine pair absolutely nerfec,
and perfectly matched Diamonds nearly caraa so n
cannot be matched for nearly double that price Other pa
considerably under regular rates. 500 500 Cssh MAD
for duplicate wedding presents. ~ WISH pau
J. H. JOHNSTON, 80 BOwery.
HENRY A. DANIELS. VI. d.
ia Lexln yton-ave, near 2}ths. Hours SD iAaij,oL
Attention 10 Genllen
LUNDBORG's PERFUME,
Marechal Mel Rose
RUPTURE-Relieved and cured by DR.. J. a.
shernaDs method without the injuries inlet Pn
Sinaonce 25 Broadway. Consultation days inlay, Tues
s anu SATURDAY His book with PHOTOGRAPHIC licensees Of
os cases before and alter cure Is mailed 70 those who
SAFEs.-Largc stock of fire and burglar proof
safes all szes aud aEes Great bargains EMORY 20 Veseyst
Write to Mrs. Lydia +. Pinkam. No. 233
Westernave Lynn Masa, for pamphlets relative the
curative properties OF her Vegetable Compound In ali female
complaints.
You can avoid premature grayness by using
Parkers Hair Balsam. distinguished for 'ts cleanliness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

IMMATURE ALMANAC TODAY.
Sun nses 7Os SCI Moon sets 705 AoensaSe dyA 10
HIGH WATER TODAY.
Fbrpnoon-s'ay Hk, 745; Gov LID 927; Hell Gate, lOl6
A0era0on-s'y E'k SOP; SOW isd, SOL; He'll Gate, IO4O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03
TIE FIrNERAL OF DR.. BELLOWS.

The funeral OF the RCN. Dr. EcnlN w.
was held yesterday morning at o'clock IN All
Souls Church. at Fourth-ave. and Iwentieth-s'',
where he had been pastor for many years. Previous
to the service In the church about thirty immediate
friends Of the family met at the house, No. 70 East
Fifteputn-S;., where the Rev. Francis Peabody, OF
Cambridge. brother of Mrs. Bel oWs offered
short prayer. When the procession reached inc
church the cdifcc already filed The alIIeS
were soon crowded, and many people were nhaDe
even TO gain admission to the church he body laI
in n clOth-cOvered rose wood coffin, richly mounted
and having a silver plate bearing lc proper insGrip
ton. Near the pulpit were placed several moral
wreaths, crosses and crowns. As The conn was
borne into The church the congregation rose anu lnc
choir chanted: Lord let me know mine end The
pall-bcarers walked in front OF the coffin. lhey
were William II. FOgg William NJ Prlchard, Nathan
Chandler J. W. Goddard, DOrnan b. Eaton, W.
Arnold j H. Rhodes and joseph II. Choatc. he
Rev Robert COllyeT conducted the services readIHg
the hymns and the Scripture lesson. Inc rev ~
Hedge, Of Cambridge made q prayer, ana the heE'
Edward Everett Hale OF Boston, delivered lhe al
dress The Rev. James Freeman Clarae, OF Boston
had been invited 10 assist i'll the services Dut was
unable to be present, being detained by previous
engagements. OF the family present were MIS-
Bellows, the Rev. Russell n Bellows. a son Miss
Anna Bellows. daughter, and two brothers OF MIS-
Bellows Robert Peabody and the Rev. Frames Pea-
oody of Cambridge The clergy was largely repre-
sented There we've present the kgv. DIS ifhTS -
rOe HGTHTS GrofOE NH eMRan ' and Rnbbs Ho G
Ter and Gottheil, the Rev MeSslS il HeOeT Newton
O. b. Frothingham j. o. Bache John NJ ChadWlck'
Of Brooklyn Mr. Hcer Of aad o J%S9 fa
Sanitary Commission were also represented. The
Union League Club sent DELEGATION Oh
thirty-fve members among them De eg
William NJ Evarts. T.. ID. Morgan, Hamilton
Fish, Cornelius Il. Agnew, George William Curtis
and John Jay. .,, NJ
There were also present Ex-Governor Iilden, Peter
Cooper, Smith l.. Lane Judge a. Brown. Howard
Potter +. s. Winston, ID. G. Huntington, DaVld
Dudley Field, Jhdge Choate and A. II. Green Al
nerso,;s dcsjriurt1 take q last look at the late pa,
lori fare were accorded that privilege, after which
the collin was taken to the Grand Central Depot
and at IL o'clock the funeral party went 10 az
mole n H.. where there will be a burial service this
,nrIlill and whore the interment viii take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03

Messrs. JAMES McCREERYG
CO., announces a purchase, job
lot, Of twenty thousand yards Of
Satin Surah i'm Roman Stripes
and Bayaderc Effects, which
they Offer ut the very low price
of one dollar per yard.
Goods Of corresponding char.
acter have never been sold for
less than $3.50.
JAMES McCREERX & CO.,
Broadway cor. Eleventh 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03

A Connecticut boy was sent by his mother Ia
a neighbours house Tor cup OF sour milk. on hng told
that there but sweet milk 90 be had, c helped
souIa"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03
and the other detectives who concerned III inc
clearing up of the mysterious murder.
STREETS IN A wRETCHED CONDITION.


large force of worlmen in gangs of eight or zen
men each engaged yesterday below our ~ II
ST. trying to make walking less difficult ana uan
gerous Tncy did not attempt to remove ade Read
from the streets except in Fulton, Wall ana bToaJ
SITS on the east side of Broadway, and cory
landt, Liberty and Chambers-sts. on the west
side At all other places the only thing done vas
10 throw the snow from the cross walks ana open
the culver,s The street and trucks so DlochJu
West Broadway at Canalst that u was ors
to cross there for some time, and the line 81 '"'
reached from Canal-st. TO Franklin-st. nre I'll,
CINE III Rcadc-st stopped several tuhes, ta Nv
horses being unable to draw il until they h;d re,o
a moment fire truck was also sloppou "''
times. -. To-.
Mcssrs Walton and Mairs, .he new, contractors LOT
cleaning the streets. said that they shouu nay , IA
working all night in the lower part OF tho cty, hu
that they were increasing their forces ana hopcu W
have the crowded streets cleaned by TINS lu"ti,l.E,
and then proceed uptown as fast aspoSslDie' tahhe
each street in turn.
Commissioner Coleman, in conversation WI II
TRIBUNE reporter Yesterday III regard 10 tne WoTh
of the strcetcleannG contractors san: Inc W fa
of the contractors has been satisfactory so Is s
They are labOring under some difficulties az the
beginning. They find it hard to make much he ;l
way during the day, owing 10 the traVeI III lhS
streets winch frequently blocks up their carts ana
keeps them idle fbr some time. have directed ,naS
each contractor employ fifty additional cnlis, anu
work night and day for three days. | have inc
power 10 do this, under the contract, ana extra pay
Is allowed for 1t. have directed that the streets
leading TO the ferries be cleaned tonight Fart OF
this work has been done Already
While the crGgGs i'll Broadway and the streets
downtown yesterday were wadng through slush
OF varying degrees OF depth and tilthlneSs Central
Park. Harlem and the Boulevard presented scenes
of far more cEe rful character Tladesmen eager
TO use their seigbs if only for day or two, drove
them over half-baTo streets below Cen
trail Park, as they delivered milk, grocer
les and baggage. The day uptown was per
feet, and The drives were filed all day with
many styles Of vehicles on runners. Central ana
Jcromc-aves were mostly used by men who are not
satisfied to drive horse that cannot trot mile III
less than 2:2j
At A ark n number q skaters
the eastern arm of the lake. and tried hard to en-
JOY the sport. The portion OF the ice cleared, how
ever was rather circumscIibed, and siopNy places
skating and that was good deal for this winter
The man who lets skates did thriving business,
and things very moist and merry generally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03

Absolute divorce was granted yesterday 10 Robert
Sproule from Mrs. Matilda SprJu!e
Deaths last week, 267; births, 207; marriages,
80 The chief causes of death were consumption;
causing 81 scarlet fever y, pneumonia u, ana
diphtherla 81
Edwin r. Van Kewren, OF East New York, l.. l.,
was found guilty in hc Court of Sessions, yestcT-
day Of scducing under promise OF marriage, Miss
Christine Landun age twenty, OF the same town.
The post mortem examination OF the remains of
Bessie Thayer. age eleven, who died on Monday
after eating some IuUias5e5 candy, showed that "a
mineral poison caused her death Analysis Will de-
tcTmluc what Il was.
Secretary La Fe;ra OF the Board Of Health, has
been removed by the new Commissioning, DR.. Ray
mond His duties will be performed 10y DrNyckoh,
the Registrar # Vital Statistics Mr, La FetTa has
held the office since 1870
There is a provision IN the City Charter that no
city onrcr receiving discussing moneys shall be
an officer of any m0ucycd institution IN which the
CITY funds are deposited. This u Is said, Will pre-
vent Ripley Ropes from remaining as president OF
the Brooklyn rust Company while ne IS Commits
soner OF city Works.
The ediace Of the Lee Avenue Baptist Church. an
iron structure an Lce-avc., near NlisOn--t., ha'
been purchased by !. :. Berger and J.. T.. Price fo
$50 900 l. j. intended 10 make an academy ol
music of ID for the Eastern Distinct of the city.
can bee made capable ol seating 100 persons. III,
Rev J. Hyatt Saith preached for thirteen years IN
this church,
Ihc police Of the First Precinct Yesterday arrested
| Thomas DOs,hcr, age hlty-onc, al Ihri-JNc. nu,
Elcycnth-st. upon the charge of forging ti' -I.uI
! uIc OF q check presented at the Mechanics Bans
Doschcr has recently been dealing ia ock9 through
the iirm of Friedman Brothers. OF No. 353 Fulton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-03

You can avoid premature grayness by usipc
Parkers uar }alsam. dl.tnguished for vs. cleannssa