New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-06
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER G. 1882

of cases prosecuted was 343 persons convicted,
33S; children relieved and sent to houses and puo
lie institutions 1885, and children who were clothed
and fed in the societys reception-rooms ioS. ne
city authorities requested to estaDiisn hos
pa for the CONTAGIOUS sS"sS Voe
president of the society, and Joseph IL. Choa'e
member Of the Board Of Directors.
BROOKLYN.
The Kings County Board of Supervisors yester.
dav unanimously adopted resolution In iaVor Vi
free canals.
Policeman McMahon's blue flannel coat was stolen
from Justice Walsh's court Yesterday. There were
thirty warrants in the pockets.
Four proposals for site for the proposed new
Federal Building have been received by the GOV
ernment. through Internal Revenue COLLECTOR
Ward, who has sent them to Washington.
There were 71s new buildings erected during the no
quarter ending September 81. at &C., cos 0aD 0a
So 156,3S6 Alterations were made IN the salne
time In 1876 buildings, ut cost OF SlSZ,oof'
The total valuation of real aud personal property
in Kings County, figured by Clerk Galley OF tne
Board 1s OF SgPervsorSS is AID nc in
valuation IN 1851 of $2S,725,929.
JERSEY CITY.
John Deterle, a young man, age twenty. was ar
rested Yesterday on n charge OF bigamy. On NO
vember l. 1881, he was married by Justice Allen 10
Carrie Schultz, but before the honeymoon was over
he abandoned her. Recently Mrs Detere learned
that her recreant husband had married EllzaDeth
shannon in this city, just eleven days after ms
marriage to her. The prisoner was arrested by
Constable Jelly, and after an examination before
Justice Allen, committed for trial.
Benjamin ID. Clarke. who for two years has been
manager of stove store in Newark ave. Tor Joseph
Sack, was arrested by Detective Clos yesterday on
charge of larceny preferred by his employer.
About a week ago Sack determined TO examine the
books to ascertain the condition of the business,
but Clarke told him that they were mlslald; sack
they not forthcoming caused his arrest. Sack says
that Clarke refused to let him see the DOCKS. Inc
prisoner Is held.
Benjamin Morehouse, a lawyer, who was arrested
recently, charged with appropriating the proceeds
of mortgage intrusted 10 him, was examined yes
terday and the evidence was oil snGh eilaiac'ol
that he was remanded in default OF $1,000 bail.
Joseph Chambers a shoemaker. living at Halsey
and Kinney-sts., was arrested last evening on a
charge of systematic stealing from @ bannls'e En-
slipper mandatory, in COurt-st. Some OF the
goods stolen by Chambers found with persons
to whom he had sold them.
NEW-JERSEY.
PATERsON-City Surveyor John T.. Hilton reports
that 259S inches of rain fell in the month OF Sep
TENDER, as recorded by the ram gauge AT tne Wy
Hall The Passaic River has been falling steadlly
since September "a, and is now only about three
feet above extreme low water
LONG ISLAND.
LONG ISLAND CITY-In the suit against Mayor
De Bev0lse to recover 1OS, 900, alleged to be due
from him to Long Island City account of bonds
which he has Sold the counsel for the mpainants
recently obtained an order compelling the Mayor TO
give bill OF particulars concerning an Item IN the
complaint. His answer was deemed insufficient,
and an order was secured from Judge Armstrong
requiring the Mayor TO undergo personal eXami-
nation, showing the disposition of the proceeds of
those securities. The order was returnable at ia
maica yesterday. The Mayor did not appear. His
counsel moved to dismiss the order, but the aDph-
cation refused. The Judge postponed the ex-
animation until next Saturday.
STATEN ISLAND.
NEW BRIGHToN.-The sale of the property known
as the Nevill place was concluded yesterday. The
Newton Hays. The old stone house on he property
was ed one hundred years ago. the corner stone
bearing the date 1892. The house sold to j. L.
Bennett, of Port Richmond for So 900, aud G. L.
Smith, contractor for the Sailors Snug Harbor pur
chased the water front of the property for $4,000
The balance of the estate was disposed of in lots
The proceeds of the sale amounted to $4,000.