davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08
FREEHoLpERs EvADING THE LAW.

The Board OF Freehoders Of Passaic County met In
Paterson yesterday. Most OF the Freeh0lders are
friendly TO Warden Buckley, and they had heard with
alarm that Sheriff Mckee proposed TO maintain his claim
the custody Of the prisoners under the Supreme Court
decision. lt stated that the Sheriff had determined
await the issue of the dispute from Camden County In
the Court Of Errors and Appeals But the FreehOIders
determined forfy Mr. Buckley In his position II they
could and they accordingly passed resolution dividing
what has the county Jail into two parts,
a county Jail and "A county workhouse. They then ere
ated for SIR Buckley office 10 SUIT tue occasion
and elected him Master OF the County WOrkhOuse for
term OF four years. Mr. Buckley has four years to
OF his jail Warden, and the idea OF the
Freehodefs is that II the Court OF Appeals susains me
dec sion OF the Supreme Court Mr. Buckley Will stIl
have charge of those prisoners who are In that part OF
the building known the workhouse, and sherin Mckee
will only reap the fees for keeping those prisoners VINO
nOninay well a. actually In jail. The County
Board took the1cuo in this from decision OF the
snI Court rendered time ihat court de-
cded that there power under the state Jaws 20
commit persons at hard labor" t. county jail, bnt
that such commitments must be to the county work
house since that decision given the magistrates IN
Passalc County. well as IN other parts Of the state
have been committing to the workhousc all persons
TO jail punishment, and have sent criminals 70
TIE fail under that bubble. The only persons committed
nomunally to llll " In the county are those sent
there default OF bail To await trial and these form but
a small proportion OF the inmates. The sherins friends
cast doubt upon the legality of the County Boards 4, ,on
and predict mat the State courts Will give To theLsheru
the entire custody OF the inmates OF the counys prison.
no matter By what name II may be designated.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08
NEWARK.

Receiver wilkinson Of the Newark Savings Institution.
filed quarterly report yesterday IL shows that the
receiver has received since April l. 1880 S233,3S7 80.
ana dsbursed 35 The OF the Old account
arc S757.432 81. The total liabilities Including the
per cent due depostors are $53532S o. The receiver
has received "a total OF $7l 80 80 the account
since April l. and disbursed S5S,I06 II.
Fourteen boys inmates OF tho Newark Orphan
Asylum slipped OF the asylum at midnight Mon
day. They without hats, coats or shoes and their
appearance attracted the attention OF policeman who
arrested three OF the boys and then went to the
aud informed the matron. An inspection Of the dormi
tories showed that ten boys had quietly returned u
their cots, some OF them not having removed their
trousers In the morning the three boys who had been
arrested returned To tho asylum. The culprts
explained that they had been attracted by the sounds
music on the streets and wished to see tho solders
The Newark Library Association yesterday resolved TO
purchase the Park Theatre Building for library pur-
poses The price ia not stated but IL Is believed be-
$35 900 he present Library Building is worth SIC 00O
and parties are negotiating for IL for u theatre.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08

Mssrerron Co. bankers ct Mount vsrnen to meet the
obligation The Savings Bank made it, demand for the
money and In preference to taking cash. took draft Of
J. N. Mastcrton Co. the Citizens National Bank OF
New.York, and tho draft duly forwarded for col
lection but the meantime the firm Of j. NJ Maserton
Co. failed. Under these circumstances the savinss
Bank petitioned Justice Dykman to issue peremptory
them the due for interest the ground that M
Masterton & Co. had never paid It. Justice Dykman
Bank received from j. NJ Masterton Co. the draft
upon the Citizens National Bank Of New York, which
they preferred cash, then the responsibility was re-
moved from the county treasurer and placed on the
bank.
Court yesterday Justice J. O. Dykman rendered de-
cision n favor Of Mrs Catherine Jaeger granting her
limited divorce from Charles Jaeger allowance OF 20
per week. and $25 for counsel fees. The couple were
married on March 81, 1884.
SING SING.-A tramp while walking on the track was
struck by the locomotive OF an express train yesterday
and instantly killed.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08
SEQUEL TO A HoBoKEN SENSATION.

until few months ago lived ia a handsome house in
divorce from his wife, Helena Behrens on the grouna
Of adultery Several months ago sensation was was
created In Hoboken by Mr.. Behrenss prcciptae nigh
about a. m from second story window to the area
saw him fsI but when th. watehman and policemen
tried take him into the house, Mrs. Behrens opecteu
and they able TO gain an entrance only py threat
ening to force. Mr. Behrens fingered In critical
Behrens had pushed her husband from the window but
Mr. refused to say anything about IL
eight srswn-up children. Mrs Behrens. was given
to d.spaton aud has been arrssed .e for arun. ana
ker family by going about the streets her husband
kept the house we'll supplied with liquor liquor
and wines Of all kinds but that did not nays the az de:rea
information which aslsnded him and he separoed from
mis- wife and went to live on the hill with some OF MS
children. leaving his wife and two daughters In posses
sisn OF the Hoboken house. ~ .,
Tho correspondent mentioned In the petition Tor al,
otSs to the family % py PienS and who
as friend. In short time an undue intimacy was
observed between Mrs. Behrens and the spaniard ana
the petition sets forth that they held clandestne meet
ngs One of the specifications In the petition s that the
defendant violated her marriage vows on September rs
1884 and various other times since then MT Behrens
Is in possession Of some love letters which passed pc
tween his wife and Tozano all breathing the most ardent
love and expressing bitter regret at ,,a tner sn sn
husbands allegations and has employed counsel to de-
fend the suit Her counsel has made motion for all
mony and counsel fees and argument on the motion VIII
he heard by tho VlceChancellor at Newark on Monday
One dag last week Mrs Bchrens and one OF her daugn-
ters went TO the house on Jersey CITY Heights IN wcn
Mr. Behrens is living and tried TO get possession OF her
son, She repulsed by her eldest son ana
FOR she and her daughter caused his arrest on
being drungard. When Justice Wahser learned the
facts he promptly dismissed tho complaint and dis.
charged the young man from custody inc ta% bs1nrs
the skeleton In their closet was exposed TO view.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08
JERSEY CITY.

Edward Brusken was arrested on Monday night and
paced In ono OF the cells In the Fourth Precinct sub
station Two hours later he had wrcnchcd the bars OF
the windows and In neighboring grogslop drink
ing and anorng his friends great deal Of fun ~ the
expense OF the policemen.
George Johnson who Is known to the police as Jack
strauss" a notorious swinder who has bsen In the
county ia since March ~ awaiting trial charge OF
own fecognizance. johnson attempted to swindlo
Charles j. Rochat, jeweller. with forged check for
Al 800 pnrporting to have been drawn by Emmons.
smith & Co, Of Washington. Prosecutor Winfield said
that had been unable to persuade the firm 10
and appear aganst the prisoner
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08
PROSPEROUS SONS OF CALEDONIA.

The twenty-ffth annual convention OF the
North America United Cacdonian Associations was held
In the Academy Of Music at Newark Yesterday. Among
the visitors were Mayor smith. or Philadelphia: Alder
man David Walker. OF Toronto Can; Thomas Wadde
Pittstown. aud Colonel stevenson OF Montreal The
Waters Of Newark The president In Ills report depre
Gated the professional character OF the games OF the asso
ciatou aud ecomncnded that the games TO OF ANA
teur kind. that the Of Caledonans may engage In
them The secrearys report showed the different socic
lies the association to he In good condition
The largest society that in NewYork, with member
ship OF 39i and with assets OF $4,000 Tho Philade
pbia ship IL 2S7, Montreal 246, Toronto l45
buffalo 1ls, Newark 7s Tho treasurer reported that
the aggregate assets were Sl2OO0O and the total mem-
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08
WANTING DIsIYFEOTAhTs THAT HE CAN SMELL.


following letter from firm Of business men IN Union
Square "The following facts may be OF interest TO
you. dsnfectant cart OF the Board Of Health passed
factory to-day the driver sprinkng the street with
the dsinfectant wherever he deemed proper We sent
boy to palful OF the dsnecant. and found II to
bs perfectly odoress for ali the world like pure Crot0n
water" The corrosive subimate which is used by the
Board Of Health tho most powerful Giant Is
practically cOl0rless and OdOrlcss.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08
REUNION OF TWO REGIMENTS.

The Survivors Association of the 9th Reg-
Hent Of New-Y0rk Volunteers and the 1st New-York
Veteran Cavalry Will hold their sixth annual reunion at
Elmra, N. Y, July 81 the twenty anniversary
OF the first battle OF Bull Run. The 9th Regiment
deZyouscd In Enira In 1861. They In battle
q Bull Kun only few days after they were equipped
Ms)or'General h: w. socu,n, who went to the War as
together with General Joseph j. Bartlett, General II.
q Rogers, Albion W. Tourgce and Colonel 9. Q. Gar
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08
DEATH OFF, NOTED CIRCUS MAN.

Levi j. North an old circus rider and show
man. died In Brooklyn Monday, from hemorrhage Of
the lungs aggravated by attending Frank Pastors
funeral He hal been celebrated IN equine gymnastics
appearing before Queen Victoria aud the Gar Alex
sDder II. He eighty years old and IN
Nevtown, Long Island lie built tae first theatre
erected In Chicago. lie travelled the world His
last performance IN 1884 The funeral viii occur
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08

sm,ned those that were SHOWN TO him. and tEen
asked to see some emerads AZ the salesman % was was
Bown take aEsy up paper Of diamonds and attempt
70 take them away Mr. Cook started toward the
replaced the Diamond" me was asd daxss wss
rec"r,ized a. Kid Glove Steve.' an ex-convIct.
He did not call himself as witness, but tried 70
show that he had not really attempted 70 IemTSe Te
fhe ;eweis from the tray in which they were me
inry promptly con victed him, and Judge Cow'hg
sentenced him to ten years in the State Prison.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08
IDLE RUMORs AT TIE PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

The puDllShcu report that tho Board OF
Managers OF the Produce Exchange held u mecting
Monday to devise means for reducing tho expenses OF
the Exchange was denied by members Of tho Board
yesterday Said one Of the members: 1t was decided
to dispense with the services Of d. NJ Ayres, the Gus
totan OF the Exchange at the regular meeting held on
July g His scrvc es were not needed. There is no talk
OF any retrenchment large scale nor any necessity
for II. few changes may, OF course. be made from
time to time In the interests of when 10 be
done without any sacrifice OF efficiency. But the Ex-
change never I'm more prosperous condition"
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08

brother coming to her rescue tho mon beat nassy
retreat nom the house. Late on Monday night Onccrs
bprague and Maserson, arrested Victor Murray young
italian William Meaghan and Michael salman. who are
neighbors Of Mrs Hankan and young man OF highly
respectable parentage s now being looked for by the
officers Tho prisoners were arragned before Justice
Belts yesterday when they plead not guilty ana were
renanded until tomorrow for examination.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08
CARPENTER A CITING LIKE A DEMON.

Carpenter, the wife-murderer, Is still savage.
Warden Finn said yesterday that he never intended
lOosening his hands, adding; Tho man 10 demon
more than anything else Why just now he told ne with
fearful oath that he would like 20 see me roasting
somewhere No. sir hope 10 get rid Of him before long
but until I do shall keep his hands tied" Mr.. Fnn's
hopes Of being rid OF his prisoner not however
likely to be realized. Ono Of Carpenters counsel said
that he going ask for extension OF time to pre-
pare his exception papers, and that lie had appealed TO
the Supreme Court for "a trial. As the General
Term does not meet till October 1t is certain that August
q will not see Carpenter hanged.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Holtwarner reference case before hsieroo o'i''
O. m. ,r.S N. -
Park Dock and AQueduct Commissionors meeungs'
Meeting Of the Board OF Education. p m.
Truman divorce case before Referee Thomas
Benedict will contest, White Plains. a.,
Inspection Of 1lth Regiment, One-nundreo"no'hi
ty-sixth-st. and Eighth-ave.
Eaengerfest celebration, Brooklyn.
Judson Fitzpatrick Post picnic. Harlem River fark'
evening.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

: Ne,c- York Hotel.-The Marquis dc CasteI-
fusrts OF TsSr.d and General W Franklin Of Hart.
ford .Hdh Avenue AoteL-oeneral Charles n. ar9s.
yenor OF Ohio. and John b Aey OF boston =;
K'"S0r MssM Dr. '9sss rSrd Sens
Totei~Mayor Charles r Parsons. of Rochester.
Metropolitan notsi1EIeoysrnor W TnaysT OF rmy UrU,
- Sftrtsrant House-Ex Speaker Titus eheard OF LILY
Tie Falls n Y....,.. HOFFMAN House-James A. Dumsn"
Inspec ector- eneral Of Steam Vessels
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08
CONNECTICUT.

the town, whose burial took place last Friday. often
spoke during his later Of the wilderness between
New-York and his town soen by him when COY.
There were means Of communication save by stage
coach and he has heard his mother tell how the bears
and wolves h0wled about their humble abode on dark
winter nghts....J ID. Warren has In his front door
yard u root Of common field daisy upon which can be
counted at this time 452 buds and blossoms.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08
BAD BLOOD,
sCRoFULoUs.
INHERITED,
EsnKxTA AnInIY1
CONTAGIOUS.

CONTAGIOUS.
DAD BLOOD, SCROFULOUS, Inherited and
~ Contagious Humors with Of HAIR Giandular Swell
ngs Patches the Throat and Moath Abscesss
Carbunclss Bloches scurvy Wasting Of tie
Kidneys and Urinary Organs, Dropsy. Enenia Debility.
Chronic Rheumatism, Constipation and Piles and a.
arising from Impure Impos shed Condition q
the Blood, are speedily cured by the CUTIcURA Re.
SOLVENT the Blood Purifier internally. assisted by
CUTICURA the great skin Cure. aud CUrlCURA SOAP
an exquisite Skin Beautncr externally.
ALMOST INCREDIBLE.
EMMA BOYNTON, s57 Washin gton-s Boston says: -
have been year and months wsst
hedoctors called rupiA taxen with dresdfsl pa
head and body feet became swollen that
fecty helpless broke out my body and face ny
appetite left could not sleep nights lost fesh and
became wretched that longed 70 de- Physicians
failed help My disease daily grew worse snnes
ng became terrible The eruption increased 10 great bur
rowing foul smelling Sores from which reddish matter
sany poured forming crusts OF great thickness Other
various OF body and became -
could leave my bed In this condition and By
advice OF weknown physician began to use the cUrf
CURA REMEDIES. aud In twelve weeks perfectly
cured"
Cutcnra remedies have greater sale and give better
satisfaction any other similar remedies In the market
BODIES PHARMACY. Cincinnati Ohio.
Sold by all druggists. Prices CUTICURA, Soc, REsor-
VENT, 81 SOAP, 25c.; Prepared by the POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston, Mass.
Send for "How to Cure skin Diseases"
BLAcKHEADS. PImpes, Rough, Tanned and oily Ska
use CCTICURA SOAP.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08
LONG ISLAND

FLATBusH.-Chnries Drew, age nine. n son OF Excise
Commissioner Joshua Drew was severely IL not fatally
burned yesterday by the explosion OF quantity Of
caps for o toy pistol which he had In his pocket.
Another boy threw "A lighted match among them His
clothes were nearly burned of OF him.
Long ISLAND Cirr.-A second case Of smallpox was
reported yesterday. The patient lived In Fourthst.
aud taken TO the smallpox hospital
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08
OLD sTAGERs SOLD AT AUCTION.

Auctioneer p. DALEY knocked down as many
Broadway stage horses as he could yesterday
morning. at the Madlson-aye. stables, to the
highest bidder. He did his best, but could get an
average of only $50 each Oh $50 additional horses
sold up to .. m. making a total of 455 horses.
Island farmers had picked out the best horses the
day before. and left the Ncw-York men TO gather up
the lleavings. And they found pretty small
potatoes " in many cases. One man bought horse
Tor $40. He wanted him for express purposes. The
highest price paid yesterday was $l62 go One
horse rose in price rapidly from $50 to 81 so. after
the auctoneer had appealed to bidders in agony to
learn IL they had any consciences. and alter this
epurt he wiped his brow and exclaimed: thought
90 all New-York men have consciences, II you can
only get at EN-"
AZ the end of yesterdays labor the anctioneer
n0unced that 325 horses remained to be sold they
were of the Fifth-ave. line the very best OF tile
whole lot" and he added: You can see them on
Fifth-ave. to-day" Jacob Sharp, who stood hard
BY said that this did not mean that the Fifth-ave
lire of stages above Fourteenth-st would be dis
continued, but merely that 3Z5 horses out of AGO
once on the line would be sold the other 135 would
still earn living n front OF stage at least for the
present.
RESULT OF ACTING AS HIS OWN LAWYER
Erasmus Brown a short stout, middle-aged man.
was called to plead yesterday in the Court Of Gen
ora Sessions to the charge Of attempting to steal
paper of diamonds. vaned at 5000 from the store
Of Tiffany Il Co. lie was v ilng TO plead guilty to
grand larceny in the second degree, but the plea
was not accepted. He refused to have lawyer
assigned to defend him, and cr0ss-ex amined the
witnesses himself. The witnesses for the prosecu-
tion showed that Brown entered the sore on June
u. and desired 70 look u some diamonds. dc ex-
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08
MARRIED BUT SUED FOR BREACH OF PROMISE

: Action has been brought In the UNION
County courts by Miss Carrie Il. Worther OF Massacbu
sets for 600 damages against Dorsey w. Hyde. OF
Plnnheld for breach OF promise The plantin alleges
tna ON March l5 1872 the defendant became engaged
her ut salisbury Mass. and again In July lSsO, az
Elizabeth that I'm violation ofhis promise " her he
married Miss Catherine Clark. Of Nctherwood' on De-
csmber Is 1854. Tho defendant Acknowledges IN his
answer tLat lac engaged TO the plaintiff but says
that about September !. 1882 she released him from
an hts promises. The affair has caused great commo
ton among the society people OF flainned. Mr. Hyde
T. a well.knOwn young man. the son OF Charles hyde
one OF the wenthet citizens Of the place. who, accord
Ing to his nOteheads IS president of National banks
among which is the city National OF Plaibneld The
younger Mr. Hyde gcturol frOu Europe Few years ago.
WHERE hod been for time completing his musical
education While there he wrote number OF letters TO
tho plaintiff which said TO be endesring and which
will he offered evidence Since his retdrn he has fO
lowed the musical profession. and has Published num-
Der OF compositions which have been highly praised
IIs marriage last December grand affair." aud took
pacc in the pretty little Motherhood Chapel IL was
currently reported at the time that his father gave him
s25 900 wedding present In place OF any share IN
his estate. The case viii probably bo tried ut the
October term.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08
WEsTCUEsTER COUNTY.

PORT CnEsTER.-An action brought by the Savings
Bank against David Cromwell treasurer Of Wcstclester
County To 1921 81 for interest due from the
county thirty i've coupJss of bonds held by tho
bank was before Justice Dykman, nj White Plains. yes
terday When the interest becaGe due, November o.
1884, Mr.. Cromwell deposited the $52l 81 with J. NJ
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08
HIsODkLYS.

The July Grand jury Julius ~ Kelley foreman. was
sworn In yesterday.
The body OF drowned woman. badly decomposed.
was found at North Tcnth-st. yesterday.
The Fountain Clab has we'd from its quarters
I'm the kept by tho late Harry Miller IN FatDushaye
10 rooms In Safest, near Flatbushayc.
The new ednco OF the Berean Evangelical Church.
the pastoral OF the Rev. j. c. Young ded
icatcd Monday night at sufnner-a'e and Puask-st
The man who Jumped from the ferry-boat Flushing
sunday and WAS drow wned Ia the East River idcn
ned yesterday Frank Stick, age sirty-hrsc,
who was employed on n farm near jamaica lie had
been visiting at No. 52S si1th'st, Eew-lork.
"Bishop" Mcnamara, Of tho Reformed Catholic
Church the arrest yesterday o Patrick Rcgsn
OF No 80 steubensf the charge OF malicOusly dis
turbing religious worship at No. D5 schenck ST. where
Mr.. Mcnamara was holding services OH sunday night
Regan was arrested.
The funeral OF Miss Frederka Gilbert OF tho young
women drowned at Milton-on-t the Hudson Sunday.
while bathing. was held yesterday a No. 80 5econdst
The Rev Dr. r. H. Morse conducted the services. The
burial In Cypress Hills Cemetery.
The who killed by sea Beach train at Third
aud Sixtyffthst Bay Ridge. on Saturday has been
identified as sylvan Auckmoody, age twenty -nve. OF
POughkcepsie. Coroner Menninger began the inquest
yesterday. Joshua schoOnmakcr testified that lie
on tho platform and saw Auckmoody walking past <ho
apparently under the influence OF liquor and 1t said
that he pushed Auckmoody under the that he
was instantly killed. Tho witness said that Anckoody
sober. The inquest adjourned IN order to ind
Atkins and other Witnessed.
At the meeting Of the Board OF Education yesterday
afternoon Tunis c. Bergen reelected president and
Robert Payne vicepresident. Calvin Patterson
clerk, and w. H. Maxwell and f. g. Ward associate su.
perintendeDts John W. Bulkcy for many years asso-
cate retired account Of his age
Mr.. Ward elected the fourth ballot over g. r..
Stewart, John Gallagher and LsR0y f. Lewis. His
strongest competitor was Mr. Gallagher, but Of the
wa, urged by Boss Mclaughlin. All the candidates
were school principals OF tried experience.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08
NEW-,JERsEY.

ELIZABETHPoRT.-During quarrel over politics on
Monday. Patrick Murray stabbed John Bennett In the
shoulder. Murray who Ia a weknown political worker
was arrested aud committed without bail to await the
result OF Benefits injuries.