davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
TOWNSHIP OFFICIALS ARE OFT.
RESULT OF THE 'GREENGooDs" EXPOSURES AND
THE ELECTION or REPUBLICAN
CONMITTEEMAN.

Lvndhurst April tSpeciaD.-At a meeting OF the
Union Township Committee last night successor
was apponted 10 Michael y. Richie. the township
counsel. whose name figured prominently In the IA
nous Union Township greengoods' case. Inc
committee also abolished the office OF Marshal filled
by Thomas +. McKenna who was charged by fe'-
low-consiablc with protecting the 'greengoods
men. and who was indicted for conduct unbecom-
ing an officer" Mr. Richie was not present 10 learn
his fate. but Mr.. McKenna made nara nght 10
retain his Office and argued the matter WITH the
committee.
Charles Rehwoldt. Democratic member OF the
committee tried TO have Richie and Mckenna dis
rn.ssed several weeks ago told in The Tribune
hut no vas opposed ny the two other Democratic
members OF the committee John kehoe ana NlHam
Brandsnburg In tho mean time the spring election
was held. Branienburs was succeede! by Char1ss
r. Searle, A Republican. and or the successful he-
pubican ticket under the head OF appropriations
was the suggestive linz: For MarShars salary
none With this resolution "a basis. Mr. Scarf"
last night moved the abolition OF the once OF Mar
shall He Was supported by Mr.. Reh"oidt. nut
Chairman Keno" thought Mckenna should he re-
,alrci and 50 ali McKenna himself VINO ea'd tha'
.,rc. hi. .ppolntment the township mad beer free
from buns loafer- and burglars" lie expressed
the opinion thai the popular vote on the Marshai
anpropraiion need not prevent his retention Messrs
seare and Rehr old, thought differently. Chairman
Kehoe PITT the question. there were Two votes for
dismissal AMI none against. and tho Marsha. was
OF Office. . a.,
There was 4 discussion over successor 10 Mr.
Richie The appointment went to James W Nli"'.
of the Rutherford law firm OF Shafer X Mller
\ meeting 81 the Board Of Health followed IN
Township Committee meeting, the Board being com
pceed Of the members OF the Township commute
and Assessor william Kehoe. a con or captain Jonn
Kehoe. The latter offered a resolution thar Nc
Kenna be appointed health Inspector; his father sec
onIed the motion and. with Mr. Searle in the chair
and Mr. Rehwoldt minority the resolution went
through McKenna received $50 year as Marshal;
he will get 81 year inspector AT the recent
spring election Mckenna wac elected consiabie ny
a mai row margin. being the only man on me peiho-
cratic ticket who pulled through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
NEW-JERSEY AT THE CAPITAL.
PROBABILITY THAT FoRTIrrrATrONS WILL BE
ERECTED AT SANDY HOOK

PROBABILITY THAT FORTlFfcATTONS WILL BE
ERECTED AT SANDY HOOK
Washington. April GspeciaD.-The visit OF Gar
re, A. Hobart. who is A member of the National and
state Republican Executive committees. created
A little buzz about The Capitol to-day He met some
friends in Representative Loudenslagers committee
ROOM and then went across to Senator Se"elFs
room where he talked with the Senator and other
friends His Vice Presdentlal aspirations are re-
forred to In Ire gossip of the day. To correspon-
dent who consulted him this afternoon he said that
New-Jersey sentiment seemed TO be Enthusiastically
for Mckinley but the delegation would probably re-
ccve no instructions.
on Friday the sub Committee on Appropriations
will report what IL considered reasonable sum
for for,lfcations at Sandy Hook. after which the
full committee will take action on that and other
items Of the annual appropriation bill for fortn-
cations
majority OF the Jerseymen in the House voted
to-day for the metric system of weights and meas
ures The speech OF Representative Parker against
il Yesterday afternoon was unprecedented nut II
newed activity Tine bill WAS only saved to-day by
recommltment. Representative Howell VINO Is
nractical business man. thinks the metric system
should be adopted the interests Of business con-
yenIence and 10 save time in our foreign CONNER
cha. Intercourse. ~,
Representative Howell learns that the Senate bil
10 reimburse George ii. Tice. postmaster OF Perrin
Amboy for stolen funds made good by him WI. DE
acted on in day or two by the House Gains Com
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.

Patrick Mcmahon. who was sentenced by Judso
Kirkpatrick on January q last TO nine months I'M
prsonment In the peniteniary on charge OF con-
spracy in connection with the frauds in cartng
dirt for the Street Department. was among the con-
yicts pardoned by the State Board Of Pardons this
week.
Annie Ball. six years DID, a daughter Of Lewis
Ball. OF No. 50 -Broone- 81. was fatally burned on
Tuesday. and died-in the German Hospital few
hours later She the eldest Of four children. ana
was left in charge Of the others while her parent:
were at work Mrs Ball. who In the front OF
the house, was startled by hearing the child
screams, and hurried into the yard She rolled the
child in the snow and beat out the flames with her
hand. II was learned from the other children that
Annie had placed two lighted candles on the moor
and that the children were dancing around tho
candles when Anine's dress caught fire.
Argument was begun by counsel yesterday belore
Judge Depue In the suit for 100000 damages by T.
Preston K Co. against the Newark Electric Light
and Power Company The suit was brought TO re-
cover damages for the alleged Earring OF the plain
tFs building by the working OF the heavy ma
chnery IN the electric light works.
The auction sale of houses the Branch Brook
property purchased ny the Park Commissioners was
begun yesterday. The house at No; 10 Parker-st.
said 70 be worth $50. was Knocked down Tor $ou
The houses Nos ioi and l06. which are valued at
81 30 were sold for s25 The two-story frame build-
ing at No. lQ2 Parkersf.. valued at sSi, went Tor
80 a dwelling in the rear brought s5. Oher
prices low. The land Is TO be cleared Tor pars
purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

corporation. When he called upon the company's
representatives he told to sell out the goods
he had on hand. and he did so, placing them In
open competition with the Trusts goods.
sklful passage-at-arms between the opposing
counsel took place during the examination OF J..
Frank Crawford, who was Until December. 1894.
engaged In the tobacco business in Newark. Mr..
Crawford was cool and collected under fiery ex-
animation by Thomas " McCarter jr., one OF the
counsel for the complainants. but the lawyer
progressed he eventually got the witness into a
corner from which he was only cxtricated by the
skilfu objections OF r. V. Lindabury. one OF the
Trusts attorneys.
Mr.. Crawford declared that he had signed the
consignment agreement and that he had also kept
a supply OF Admiral cigarettes but there seemed
to be such a light demand for them that he soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
ITS TWENTY-FIVE ANNIVERSARY.

THE BAPTIST woMEN's FOREIGN MISSION So
Getty TO MEET IN NEWARK NEXT WEEK
The Baptis, Women's Foreign Mission Society will
celebrate its twenty-ifth anniversary in Pedde
Memorial Church. Newark. on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday Of next week. The society has a large
number of members throughout New England and
the Middle States and Il is expected that fully 600
delegates will attend the meeting.
The following is the programme prepared by the
local committees in charge OF the arrangements:
Tuesday. 2 o. m.-Conference Of secretaries.
Wednesday, $50 a. m.-Devotional meeting;
1890 a. M opening service. address OF welcome. re-
sponse. report OF Committee OF Arrangements. re-
ports of home secretary foreign secretary and
treasurer; address by Miss Putnam. Of Burmah. and
Mrs Partridge OF China; 2:30 ?. m. missionary ad-
dresses by Mrs. Stevens. Of Burmah; MISS Bessie
Gardiner OF Africa and Miss Kirkpatrick; memorial
Mrs Alvah Hovey, Mrs. Bixley, Mrs. \. NJ: Miller
Miss Clark and others: addresses OF Mrs Johnson
Of Burmah; 1880 p. M. young ladies' meeting, AZ
dresses by Miss II. w. Jones, OF Philadelphia MISS
w A. Montgomery, OF Rochester. \. T.. and by
new.y appointed missionaries and Miss Eona
Turene, OF China. e..
Thursday $50 a. m.-Devotonal service, State re-
and junior work. reports Of home for children OF
missionaries aid Hazleton House; 2So p. m, report
of Nominating Committee missionary address by
Miss Ella Church. paper on The Pioneer OF MIS-,
sions Miss Mary A. Green; election OF officers, and
farewell to outgoing missionaries; 7:30 p. m. ad-
dresses by Moray Williams and the Rev. Cortland
Meyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
MEDALS FOR Long SERJICE.
GOVERNOR GRIGGs DtS1ows TROPHIES OF MERIT
Upon MEMBERS OF THE 20 REGIMENT

GOVERNOR GRIGGs BtS1Ows TROPHIES OF MERIT
Upon MEMBERS OF THE % REGIMENT
Paterson. April tSpecal).-Governor Griggs re-
viewed the 2d Regiment. y. q. y. j. AT the armory
las, night and presented long service medals to a
number Of mlt.amcn Three thousand people wit
messed the interesting ceremonies. The Governor
WAS attended by his military STAFF In fun uniform.
After the review and dress parade the regiment
was formed IN hollow square and the Governor pre-
sented the long-service medals. Corporal Henry s.
Engle. Of Company +. Iiackensack. who has served
twenty wears in the guard. received n gold medal
and Captain James Parker. Of Company e. Paterson
receive1 silver one for his fifteen years service
The following received bronze medals Tor Ten
,aa,s, service: Lieutenant Colonel Edward w Hlne
DeptmentaI Adiutant John I Hilton, captain irr
renee / Murphy. Company l. Battalion AuJutant
Erederick f. Reynolds. First Lieutenant AlDrit an
Walroven Company G: First Lieutenant linothy
Rarret' Company r. First Lieut., nant stuart I.
shin Company |: Second Lieutenant Edwara A.
scanlon Company y: Second Lieutenant fr x,nt rs
Sexes Company A: Comm ssary Sergeant Michae
1ucklrv First Sergeant James $ Robinson. Com-
nanv X First Sergeant George a. Copeland Com-
ppany ri: First Sergeant Percival " smith, ooin
ppany I: Sergeant August Dietrich company =;
SergAani r. G. Glsmond. Company r.; serseant
iossnh C. Bernard. Company j. ana PnVate Johh
II Voorhes OF Company J.. 49,, - 80 r.,
n rha C,nionels Cup n trophy annually put Up TOT
oormne,tion by rife teams from each company IN
the regiment was awarded to Company e OF rat
ersOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
AN OLD GAS TANK EAPLODES.

woRKMEN WHO WERE REMOVING 1T THROWN
SEVERAL FEET AND HAVE MARIO" ESCAPES
Hackensack April tSpeciaD-A serious accident
occurred at the Hackensack Gas Works this alter
noon resulting IN the injury OF one man Men
were engaged in preliminary Work Tor the removal
NJ the old gas tank. when spark from one OF the
,,o.rs caused an explosion which tore large holes
IN the tank one man thrown several iee'
against an iron beam. sustaining a severe scalp
Wound in addition 20 having his hair aud WHISPERS
burned off, He refused TO give his name, ana the
doctor says he Will come out all right me o'he'
,.orLnen are from Philadelphia. They were thrown
sn,e,ai feet but not seriously hurt. Tne noise OF
sbe eynlosion was heard AT great distance Inc
III I,anartment was called out. and saved the new
~ r,hich contained 5000 feet OF gas ana was III
;nnnin@nt danger The company sustans no loss,
ia Nc accident materially lessons the TASK OF ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
CHARGES AND COTNTER.CHA RGES.
JERSEY CITY ALDERMEN SAY THINGS ABOUT
EACH OTHER-MOTION TO INvESTI-


The meeting of the Jersey City Aldermen on Tues
day night closed abruptly AVID unpleasanty. Alder
man Mccarthy. although Republican. IS unfriend-
ly TO City Clerk Woolley, who Is following the Gus
tom that has prevailed in the City Clerks once
since Its institution OF making searches and col
Letting a fee Of s. for each search, as he gives a
guarantee with every. search and assumes the re-
sponsibllity Alderman Mccarthy introduced reso-
luton for an investigation OF the allegation that
clerks employed by the city made the searches
The resolution defeated.
Alderman Mccarthy demanded an explanation
from President Simpson to why he had been re-
moved as chairman Of the Amusement License Com
mttee. debate stopped BY motion TO ad-
journ. Alderman Mccarthy was angry and shouted
at President Simpson, he declared the motion to
adjourn had been carried:
THAT shows you are guilty.
v-nen asked for explanation BY some citizens
Mccarthy said that President Simpson had sent to
the Academy OF Music and demanded two seats.
The demand was not compiled WITH and few days
license fee at $3.50 A license fee had not previously
been charged. Mccarthy had opposed 1t, and be-
cause of his opposition had been removed Presl-
dent Simpson denied that he had sent for tickets.
and said that he only visited the theatre twice.
and each occasion 1t was 10 attend the enter
tanment given by the pubic school children
Alderman Nerm.lyea explained that he was re-
sponsble for McCarthys removal from the commit
tee He had refused to serve on the committee with
him. and had informed the president that one or
the other mus be removed. His objection 10 Nc
Carthy arose from the latters interference last year
when Barnum's circus visited the city. The u1ua.
license fee charged the circus is $500. and that sum
had been agreed on but Mccarthy Issued the license
and charged only $50. he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
ROBBERS CAUGHT N AMBUSH.
TWO MEN WHO HAD PREVIOUSLY BEEN HELD r-r
USED AS DECOYs BV THE POLICE.

TWO MEN WHO HAD PREVIOUSLY BEEN WELD Up
USED AS DECOYs Ri THE POLICE.
New-Brunswick. April s.-Yesterday afternoon and
last night the police received a round dozen COM
plants from men who had been held up. assaulted
and robbed in the vicinity Of the hobo camp. on
the outskirts Of the city. 4 squad OF officers
sent out. and the result the arrest Of three
tramps the others escaping.
Last fall the tranps established camp al the
Mile Run freight yard. where they built huts Of
ties The gang numbered about thirty. Yesterday
H. f. Hubbell. OF WATERFOWL, y. Y, and com
pa MON. working their way from Philadelphia
TO Brooklyn 10 procure work. They were on
freight train which stopped at tho yard AS the
train came TO standst.D four tramps entered the
car two OF whom carried revolvers. TAoy dragged
Hubbell and his friend off the car. and robbed them
of their watches, overcoats. shoes and money. The
tramps bea, their victims and forced them 10 board
the train when Il started When the train arrived
in this city the men reported the robbery to the
police and as the same complaint had been made
many times In the afternoon. posse party was or
ganize5 and started for the camp. The two men
who had been robbed sent ahead AS thoy
neared the camp three men Jumped out on MON
and demanded their money. The police arrested the
robbers who shouted 70. help. dozen hobos
came from the camp. but they ran when they 81"
the police. ,-t.., -. 49,
This morning the place again visited by the
police who found the camp deserted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09

TROUBLE ~ THE DOMESTIC TRAINING SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION OF ORANGE.

THorBIE IN THE DOMESTIC TRAINING SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION OF ORANGE
Orange April fSycciaD.-There has been some II
tie friction in the management Of the Domestic
Training School Association. and four OF the man
ayers OF the association Wilson Farrani. MrS
Judd Mrs Anna &. Sutherland and Mrs Edward
l.. Kellogg have resigned. They allege that there
has been misma cement in the conduct OF m" "a
ISOLATION. Mrs. Katharine II. Gal.son. the president
Of the association declares that the stories OF mis-
management are malicious fa.sehoods. ana that mere
Is no reason for any such action on the part OF the
women Mrs. Gall,Son asserts that the meetings or
the association have always been conducted In ac-
cordance with parliamentary rules. and That there
has been no real cause for any dissatisfaction.
The dficuty arose from the disposition OF the
funds received rom the loan exhibition. Some OF
the women who had been prominent IN getting mi"
exhibition up thought that a portion o! the money
should be expended In the furnishing OF the housc
of the association in manner hitting 10 the women
who come there. This money WAS appropriated az a
meet ns OF iha association held Week ago. The
women Ia question raised the point OF the non-par
liament4ry way In which the thing was done. ana
for this reason rendered their designations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
urnAJS ron IOyG-DISTANfE RlDEhS.

Bloomfield April CspecaD.-A large nu'n 1 -
wheelmen assembled in the pariors OF INC n'o'
field Cycling and Athletic CUP last "'en' % ,,o
vitaton OF the Cycling Committee 10 49, hn,,rsan
nroser,a,iop of medals 10 members who. betwee"
Anr, l and December J. 1895. rode lS" OF more
miles Charles Ward Smith and Louis a, Dtaus
each rode 5000 miles and secured me'"' VII"
three extra bars. ,,h oo,
John ~ Hague the crack rider OF the cruz T TU
two bars. he having $500 ni,es 10 us were H. G.
Cooke 4 N cossit Frank "a s,oS q. no" ). H. VII
let's f. Brady and w. z. kimDer. h made TO
This zoe miles will b nave viii il be given or
every additional thousand miles The memDr Irv,me
soon begin active training for the xiii have two
tandem teams to pace the racing men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
HONORS FOR FATHER HENNESSY.
THE PRIESTS BODY TO BE BURIED UNDER THE
TOWER OF THE CHURCH WHICH HE
HAD BI-ITT

The body Of Father Patrick Hennessy will he
buried in front Of st Patrck's Roman Catholic
Church. at Grand-s,. and Bramha-ave. Jersey
CITY The spot selected Is between the abutments
OF the tower.
Father Hennessy was exceedingly popular With all
classes and beloved by his congregation. 1t Is
at tn. suggestion OF several members of the con-
gregation that the body will be laid at rest along
side the church which he had erected. Father Car
roll his SUCCESSOR has secured signatures to petit
ton requesting the Mayor and Aldermen to grant
permission TO the congregation 10 confer this honor
on the priest who had faithfully served them
for over a quarter OF century. and had done so
much for the alienation of the suferings OF the poor
and for development OF that section OF the city The
Board OF Aldermen has unanimously consented u
this unusual request. and Mayor Wanser will sign
he resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
WILL NOT TRY CRIMINAL CASES.
AN ELIZABETH JUDGE PUTS A NEW INTER
PROBATION ON THE VOORHEES, LAW.

Elizabeth. April (SpeciaD. Judge Mccormick TO-
day. In the Union County Court. decided that he
would not try any more criminal allegations in the
Court Of Quarter Sessions. hold ng that. by the
passage OF the law aoolishing lay judges the Court
mas no longer the power to try criminal cases with
out jury. The Judge said the Grand Jury here
after would have to deai with all such cases, as he
would accept no pleas and would merely fix the
amount Of bail in brought to his notice THIS
means that all prisoners not able 10 get ball Tor
trhng offences will have ID stay in jail until the
Grand Jury shall have acted on their cases, and
his will entail much extra labor on that body ano
also on the petit jury
Senator Voorhees,. the Trainer Of the law. differs
with Judge Mccormick in his construction Of H. ana
contends that the latter has the 10 try cases
in the Quarter Sessions heretofore without jury
The Judge, however. says he won't do it, and that
settles IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
oDpOSTTJON TO ANOTHER TRACK.

IT.. ri. Railroad is DESTROYS OF laying a double
.,x nv it's Newark Branch line. when runs
,hrourb the middle Of Isaac-st., Belleyilie rhe
road aha has applied 10 the Bellevie Township CON-
- .,r leave 20 take a further portion OF the
street. The present single track ALREADY OCCUPIES
part Of the street and the for'yioo'-"ue III"
49, - ,scs hos shrunk 10 thrty-;hree feet. Inc
rownshp Committee and the properIy rna6 has
opposed TO further encroachmeh n"n -, uav hv pilr-
I'm advised 10 acquire further right OF way " ~
chase The road announces lis intention % -"
ming work at ONCE. and a lawsuit i III P'o'P
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
AN ALLEGED SWINDLEh AhhhSihD'
HE IS WANTED IN SEVERAL PLACES FOR GIVING
WORTHLESS CHECKS.

HE IS WANTED IL SEVERAL PLACtS ~" "''i
WORTHLESS CHECKS.
Atlantic City April s.-John A. Noe VINO IS sa'u
70 have travelled all over the country s~inui,'s
neople. was arrested early this morning on reauisr
H., fronc, PENNSYLVANIA where he Is wanted on
crarees of forgery. fraud and false preences. Inc
charges are preferred by a publishing company o'
Philadelphia. for which Noe mas oeen ean,
among them being a publishing company in New
York CITY. , ,rourced
Noe arrived here eight days ago ana ah"ou"ee ,
,,at he WAS a travelling book agent he seeu'. u
- - the best hotel In the city. and seemed 10
boun nenty of money. few days ago ne which
nave pr e. $40 upon a bank in Ovid, Mich.. WHEN
cnccs casbed at the Atlantic city Naons Sen VAS
was When arrested Noe said that the che.n ~
iriehu;; as he had funds 10 meet u, sn oe
failed to pay his hoard BUS l9r 's ssd he had
The Noe for month through the sm saye
following The state The prisoner is saa 70 nav
G yen bogus checks 70 aa IL hSt he
vneand and l,S Ml Meh S Where he has wife and
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
ORANGE.

A pleasant home wedding was held last evening
Mt the home Of the bride. Miss Aurelia Hening No.
90 High-st She was married TO Edward " hite Burr.
OF BROOKLYN The ceremony was performed by the
Rev Or. Anthony Schuyler. rector OF Grace Church
The best man was Everard G. ToeI. OF New ork.
and the maid OF honor was Miss Ethelyn Lee Boyle.
of Brooklyn. There bridesmaids and no
ushers The bride given away by her brother.
Darlington Hening. M and Mrs Burr VIII live IN
RrOoklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
SILK WEAYERs on STRIKE.

Paterson. April (SpeciaD-Two hundred broad.
silk weavers employed In the Golden Rod Silk Mills.
went out on strike this morning In sympathy with
three oomhxers who refused to work with . Hol-
lander who was engaged to work for wages lower
than the union scale
The weavers strike q surprise. After the
strike q year ago the Golden Rod Company de-
clned to employ union weavers. II appears that
the men have organized since then During the
strike last year the 1oomhxers depleted their treas
ury in assisting the strikers families. Hence IL
sympathy strike to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
THE CONVEYANCE ANyULLED.

Vineland, April S (SpeciaD.-A decree has been
issued from the Court Of Chancery setting aside the
conveyance Of the valuable farm property at South
vineiand, owned by Horace D. Baker the notorious
forger and decided by him to his brother. 10 avoid
payment on his forged drafts. Baker was captured
at this place in the summer OF 1894. after he had
swindled two Vineland banks The property will b
sold to Sc tisfy the claims of Southern banks h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-09
THE RECTOR'S FRIENDS WIN.
WARDEN AND VESTRYMEN WHO MADE COM
PLANTS AGAINST HIM ARE DEFEATED
FOR REELECTION.

Matawan April (SpeciaD The trouble at st.
Mary's Church in Eeyport which threatened 10 dis
rtpt the church has resulted In complete victory
for the rector the Rev. W. II. Bean committee
OF the members Of the parish made formal COM
plant to the Bishop against the rector charging him
with drunkenness The Bishop after hearing the
charges indicated Mr.. Bean. The yearly meeting
even.nr and the old warden and vestrymen who
had charge. Of the complaint against the rector o
replaced by Thomas Rosevear. OF the firm OF Nc
Creery & Co. of New-York. Charles J. Lehn was
elected TO succeed John l.. Hammer and Vestry-
man W. E. Warne was also defeated because OF his
ma n In the proceedings.