New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
Sunda. Checks CT sums of money may ne forwarded
to Albert II. Brown, the treasurer, at the Produce
Exchange Building in Beaver street.

to Albert II. Brown, the treasurer, at the Produce
Exchange Building, in Beaver street.
TIE WILL OF JOSEPH p. HALE.
The late Joseph L. Hale, whose will was filed yes
| terdaY in the Surogate's Office bequeaths to his
wife, Lucy Ann Hale, all the household furniture OF
the house belonging TO her at No. 112 West Thirty
fourth street; $1,000 to Mrs. Eliza Manning
$4,000 to the trustees of the Unitarian Society OF
Bernardston, Mass, part of the income of which
is to be applied to keeping in order the lot of ground
in which the testators parents are buried and the
balance TO the support of the preaching of the Cos
pei III said society; and, after requests of 1000
each TO Robert w. Crane, of California, and Mrs.
Maria Pinkerton, of Massachusetts and 81 900 to
Israel p Hale his uncle the testator leaves the rest
of his property in equal shares to his wife, and to
his daughters, Julia III. Demaest and Augusta w.
Stone The executrix is Lucy Ann Hale the tes-
tatOrs wife, and George w. DebeOose The win is
dated August 20, 1876.
BROOKLYN.
Tomorrow is tie last day for registration.
Hours, 8 to l. n. NJ, 4 TO l 1 p. m.
The police made 4j9 arrests last week, and per-
mts for the erection OF seventy three new buildings
were granted.
Protap. Chunder Mozoomdar, of Hindostan,
will speak at the Rev. DIR. Putman's Church First
Unitarian) in Pierrepont-st, this evening on the
new religious movement in India. During the
week he viii appear in New-1ork.
Patrick Kenney, brother of John Kenney the
murderer and sucide has sued Edward J. Mccoy
to recover 5000 damages for an alleged assault
made on April II, 1881, when Mccoy, as al
Iegeu StaDDed henney IN the race win knl1e
The complaint. is dated june, 49,. 1852
The defendants counsel yesterday, in. the
Supreme Court, Special Term, moved to
dismiss the case for want of prosecution
kenney's counsel answered that the case was de-
laycd on account of the trial of the plaintiffs
brother for murder, and he feared it would prejH-
dice his own The Court directed the plaintiff
TO- pay $40 costs, and put the on the calendar
within ten days.
STATEN ISLAND.
STAPLETON:-An attempt was made Yesterday to
wreck train on the Staten Island Railroad.
AS the 7:15 a. train from TOttenville was round
ing the curve in the woods between the Finger
board and Old Town roads IN SOuthheld, the engi-
neeT saw an obstruction on the track and whistled
down brakes. The train was stopped within a few
yards of the obstruction which proved to be two
large rocks. The company will offer reward for
the arrest and conviction of the guilty persons.
NEW-JERSEY.
BLOONIFIEID.-Wiliam Crease, q blacksmith nm
dertoOk TO remove a shoe from the foot of a lame
colt in the stable OF James &. Beach. on Thursday
when ne was crowded against the wall by the ami
NAL and his forehead fractured by kick. The colt
was then taken to a blacksmth's shop, and c. l..
Ward attempted to perform the job, when the
vicious animal threw him down and broke his log
Creases injuries probably fatal, and Ward are
serious, as he is siXty-fOur years old.
LONG ISLAND.
LoNG ISLAND CITY.-The State Athletic Club has
leased from the East River Ferry Company the
block bound by West-aye.. Third and Fourth SITS
and the East River.
GLEN COvE.-Justice Frost issued warrant yes
terday for the arrest of William II. Smith, who as
saulted Captain John Sackett ut the church festi-
val AZ Bayyillc on Thursday night Smith was
arrested by Officer Sheridan.