New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-27

him. and when she threatened to have him arreste'
/ he accused her of having stolen dollar out OF tine
drawer The police believed the girls statemen
/ and locked Sam up.
| NEWARK.
| memorial window for the new edifice Of Trinity
| Methodist Episcopal Church, in One hundred ana
| eghteenth-st. New-York, has just been finished bJ
Newark artist 1t will be placed IN the churcn pJ
| Mira John Wood in memory OF her husband. IN
design shows q slx-foot figure OF ST. john tnt
Evangelist standing with his gospel IN his left hand
and pen in his right
| In 1871 James Stanley and his wife Elizabeth
| lived together in London. England, and they had
| four children The husband became acquainted
with young woman who passed under the name Oh
Frances Grout. but whose real name was MIS- Fran
ces Yeamens, and who had one son. Stanley de-
serted his family, leaving them almost destitute,
and came to America with Mrs. Yeameps Ihey
settled in Newark some months ago. lat No. 496 Mnl,
berry-st. On January IA. 1892 Stanley married
Mrs Yeamens. The woman's husband Is still alive
In England and thus double bigamy was com
mitted. A friend of Mrs Stanley who knew Ter Ia
London, end who is now llvin in Newark. informed
her of her husbands second marriage and sent her
funds to pay her way across the ocean. she arrived
in Newark on Friday and made an affidavit to the
foregoing facts before justice of the peace, and
Stanley was arrested and lodged In JAIL lie VIII
have an examination to-day.
number of Cinnamon have taken contract to
disinter the bodies of their countrymen buried IN
the Chinese cemetery at Beeyile: N. D., for remov
al to China. On Friday five bodies were removed
in box for shipment TO China, where they will be
given to the relatives of the deceased men.
Max Neybour Newark pawnbroker. has an;
nounced his intention to begin suit for 81 0.O00
damages against Abraham Sickes. commission
broker of Newark for defamation OF character. aud
Mr.. Sickels threatens to have Mr. Neybour indicted
by the Grand Jury for receiving stolen property
The quarrel between them grew out OF transac,
ton in which Mr. Sickels's son pawned two gold
s6T for &c h The "a not took he
without his fathers knowledge. and when they
We're missed he confessed what he bad done with
them. but Mr. Neybour refused to give up the chains
until the money paid on them was returned to him.
1t Is against the law in New-Jersey for pawn
broker to accept pledges from minors, and Mr.
Sickess son is not eighteen wears old. Mr. Sickels
charges that Mr.. Neighbour tempted biz sou to carry
valuable jewelry to his place for pawn. In conse-
quence of these and other charges Mr.. Neybonr has
determined to bring the suit Mr. Sckels, who
was formerly in the pawnbroking business in New
ark, is wealthy.
STATEN ISLAND.
NEW BRIGHrOH.-Wiliam Hathorn, driver In
the employ of the Great American Tea COMPANY.
was arrested by Officer Norton, of Mr.. Bergh's
society for driving team of horses with sore backs
Hathorn on being taken before Justice Casey was
mirted to the county jail. The team was put in a
livery stable until the firm sent for It,
PORr RICHMOND Rev. Dr. James Brownlee
yesterday preached an anniversary sermon: For
years he has been pastor OF the Reformed
Church.
SoUTHFrELD.-A colored camp-meeting was OPEN
ed on Saturday night in Folcy's Grove. The meet
ng was largely attended yesterday, many white
people being present.
LONG ISLAND.
BRIDGEHAMPToN.- he rot among the late varie-
ties OF potatoes likely TO prove serious calamity
10 the farmers. Many OF the fields that few DAYS
ago were clothed with rio growth OF vines are
now withered and black and the probability Is that
the entire crop will be destroyed.
PLUM IsLAND-Arthur w. Bonsen. of Brooklyn,
has purchased Plum Island with the exception of a
lv~ff .nI fntfa "A f.ta
eminent on which the lighthouse stands, and 100
acres owned by Mr. Clark on the east end of the
island.
LoCUsT VALLEY.-The Rev. A. NJ Quick. of Peek
skill y Y has accepted a call FROM the Reformed
Church. and will occupy the pulpit for the first time
as pastor next Sunday.