Camden Daily Telegram from Camden, New Jersey • 1

I iMDJil VOL. IV NO. 232. CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY. MONDAY.

NOVEMBER 25, 1889. PRICE ONE CENT. KA1VL JLJLlvJ PLAYS FOR THE WEEK. MESTIOK. GLASSBLOWERS COMBINE.

ST. MARY'S DEDICATED II KILLED IHE KITTY. ANNIE ELDER'S DEATH MRS. SEAGRAVES' TRIAL FOR MALPRACTICE, Interesting Kate, of people More or Lees Known Irfeallr. Bob McDongall and several of his news paper mends, are chasing cotton-tails down around Chesuhurst to-day.

Charles Lederman, formerly hall officer at the city ball, baa been appointed to a po sition as surveyors watchman in the rhila' delpbia Custom House, Dr. D. M. 8 tout, of Berlin, has been practicing in that place for over lorty years, going there when the village was known as Long-a-Coming. Me is one of us most highly respected residents.

Ueneral E. Bard Grnbb has been confined to his boose at Edgewater Park, since Friday, with neuralgia. Dr. E. P.

Town-send, of this city, his family physician, is attending him daily. William Gleason, the well-known pitcher of the Philadelphia base ball club, of this city, has purchased the trotting mare Daisy of T. H. Bowker, of Mt. Holly The horse is four years eld and has a record or a.

The mystery of "Who shot the Bear?" is still unsolved, bat that it was a gennins bear, and good to eat, too, the editor of tbe rsLZOBAM will attest lor, through tbe eonrtesy of William T. Bailey, some of the steaks from his bearshlp were sampled, and found qujte palatable. Mr. C. K.

Landis, the founder of Sea Isle City, sailed for Holland on Saturday. He goes to examine the dykes of that conn-try and the Dutch system of barricading their beaches as a protection from tbe sea. Mr. Landis proposes to utilize the information he will secure in the formulation of plans tor the better protection ot Sc.i Isle's ocean front. A new aud permanent sea-wall system is soon to be started there.

He will return in January. Edwin J. Parrett, ex-tergeant of Gatliog Gun Company arrived in town Saturday night on a visit to his parents, who resido ou Second Btreet below Market. Mr. Pat- rett this morning returned to Mechauio-burg, Cumberland county, where be bas a lucrative position in the largest can- Thing factory in that section.

His i borough knowledge of the business and his strict attention to hs employers' interest mny bring mm rapid promotion. SOUTHERN PRODUC. Florida Tomatoes in Market The First Squashes of the Season. Freshly grown southern produce contin ues to arrive in varied quantities. It has been less than a month Bines Jersey tomatoes disappeared from the market, and now Florida steps in with her freshly grown products to keep up the supply.

Tomatoes are arriving in pretty fair condition, but when picked green they are hard to color at this season. They sold at from t'3 to 4 a box of 20 quarts. Mors cucumbers are arriving than for several years past at this season, while th demand for them is rather slack. They bring from $3 to 44 a box of 100. Egg plants are very plentiful and cheap.

a barrel containing from 60 to 75 selling at from 14 to $6 The supply of green peas from Norfolk is about exhausted, not more than a dozen boxes having arrived last week. orida will be tbe next locality to furnish thr Northern market with peas, but they are not expected an til after January 1st, The receipts ol string beans from Charles ton and Bavaonab were very heavy last week, and prices fell to $1.50 and $2 a box of eight half pecks. A few boxes were received from Florida during the week. Tbe first squashes of the season made their appearance on Saturday. Thev came from Florida, and sold at 1.50 and $2 a box.

A CROSSING ACCIDENT. A Coach track by a DrUl Engine, and Sev eral Persons Injured. A coach belonginging to J. Flexon of Gloucester City, and containing ten members of tbe Legion of tbe Bed Cross, on their way to Woodbury on a friendly visitation, was struck by a drill engine at Bulson street Saturday night. Some of the passengers' saw their danger and leaped out but of those re maining in tbe coach five were more or less injured.

The most serious inju ries were to Charles U. McDonougb, of 623 Thompson street, and Edward Yarnall, of 746 South Twelfth street. Philadelphia, each of whom bad a leg Drosen. j. ney were taken to the 1'enn-eylvania Hospital.

This morning they were reported as improving. Guardsman at Church. Half a dozen of the field snd staff officers of tbe Sixth Regiment, and Companies and of this city, attended a Thanksgiving service at Third Street M. E. Cbnrch yesterday morning.

Tbe pastor, the Rev. J. R. West wood, who is also chaplain of the regiment, conducted the service and preached about the manifold blessings, both temporal and spiritual, which the people have reason to give thanks for. At the conclusion of the sermon Colonel William H.

Cooper, who became a convert and joined tbe church about a year ago, made an interesting report ot tbe religions work done by a little band of workers, of which be is one, who visit the sick and pray with the unconverted. Drove His Landlady Out. Justice Chester committed Samuel Pea-ton for trial on the charge of assaulting Mrs. Daniels, at whose house he had been boarding, on Saturday night. Deaton asked Mrs.

Daniels' daughter Lizzie to buy something to eat for him. When the girl refused he commenced to threaten the women, and finally drove them and a boarder named Moses Daniels from the house. He was intoxicated and was arrested. Preached to Eagle. "The Tooth is Renewed Like the Eagles" was the text of Rev.

Henry N. Cheeaeman'e sermon to the Sir Knights of Lafayette Castle of the Knights of the Uol-deti Eagle, who attended services in the Wiley M. E. church last night, Capital Stock Increased. The Hughes Sugar House Company filed rwpera in tbe eonnty clerk's office Saturday, increasing the capital stock of the I company from 33,000 to 1350,000.

A list of Attractions for Caandea People at tbe Principal Philadelphia Madam Jananscheck opens to-night in a role of popular plays at the Academy of Music, among which is the famous "Meg Merrillea" and Mary Stuart. "Said Pasha" ia at the Park, and is one of the finest comic opera on the stage. "The Brigands" are at the Chestnut, presented by Aronson'a great comic Opera Company. Robert Mantell is at the Walnut for a second week with the Corsicaa Brothers. The Hanlons are at the Broad street in a spectacular play, entitled "Fan tasma." The Ninth and Arch Dime Museum offers a monster list of attractions.

"Lucy," the midget, aire 24 years. weight 13 pounds, and other curios. and the Australian Specialty Company, mate a nuge attraction lor tnts wees. Kellar is at the Continental for three weeks more. Forepaugh's present "Pique." At Carncross' the bill ia unchanged.

Austin's Australians are at the standard. The Kensington presents "Alter Seven Years." The Central has a bur attraction in the Irwin Brothers'- srtecialtv show. The list of performers is long and includes many variety stars, among whom are Lester Allen. ceum "Under tbe Lash" and the Na tional the "Great Metropolis." BOY BVRQLAK8. Three Model Youngsters Who Were Crack Housebreakers.

"h'swTOif, November 25 The residents ot Newton, the courity seat of Sussex, bave been terrorized for tbe past three months by the number of burglaries I it hare been committed in their midst, and despite the utmost vigilance on the part of the constable they were unable to ierret out tbe depredaturs until last week, when ooe of the gang, who, it proves, were boys, made a cmiession whicb implicates three others and unravels the mysury. the boys aie all booh ot rmpectable peo ple and raiiRS in age from 14 to 17 years. 1 heir names are Kobert Hendershot, John Hoxan, Jobn Frace and Koss Dorminder. The gang was regularly organized and armed and planned, and carried out rob beries in a skilliul manner. A few days ago it was decided to rob the house of a grocer named Qrover, by whom Header shot was ernp'pyed.

Tbe latter demurred. but the rut oi tbe gang insisted, so it was agreed to go ahead. Hendeihot fiually weakened and told bis employer, and that night ths constables were stationed in se cluded places iu and about tbe bouse to await the visit In accordance with the programme, the gang came to tbe house after they thought tne iamuy naa retired, and prying open a rear winoow, began to search the premises, wnen tney were conironteo- by tbe constables and were covered with revolvers before they could draw their weapons, which they carried heavily loaded. They were all, locked up. Heretofore they have been considered model boys.

A large quantity of stolen goods have been recovered in a bam which they had made their headquarters. Glass Works at MUIvUle Burned. Millville was visited by the most disastrous fire that has occurred to her for years, about 3 o'clock yesterday morning. The flint glass works of T. C.

Wheaton ft Co. were totally destroyed by fire, throwing over 100 hands out of employment, and entailing a loss ot thousands of dollars. It is imposaibls to civs a correct estimate of the loss. The works consisted of six buildings, a largs factory, packing and engine bouses, office, lamproom and blacksmith shop. The furnace and pots in the glass factory were uninjured, and tbe firm stats that they intend to rebuild immediately.

Tons of glass tubing and otber stock wars melted by the intense heat, and ran over the ground' The works Were situated ssv-eral squares from tbe city fire plugs, snd tbe firemen were nnsble to save the property. There wss $8,300 inaurance on the works in the American Insurance Company, Philadelphia, and Royal and Lancashire Companies, of England. PASSED AWAT. Cornelias Williams and Mrs. Sehelkopf Death's Victims.

Cornelias D. Williams, a brother of Hall Officer Caleb Williams, died at his home, 1101 Baring street, yesterday. He was thirty-nine years old, and was well known among members of the various secret so cieties. The funeral will be beld on Thursday afternoon next, and will be attended by members of Lent Lenape and Iroquois Tribes of Red Men; Camden Lodge of Odd Fellows; Washington Castle, Knights of the Golden Eagle; employes of tbe Penn sylvania Railroad and of the Association of Tbirty-Six. Mrs.

Anne Scboelkopf, wife of William Schoelkopf, of 1186 Linden street, died on rnaay last, ana was buried this afternoon in the Camden Cemetery. PoU-Tax or Imprisonment. The poll-tax dodgers of Burlington ars again in a state of consternation, for im prisonment is threatened them. Acting under tbe advice of City Attorney Barrows, who qnotes law on the subject, the finance committee of the eity council has directed lax Collector Mount to proceed at ones against the delinquents of tbe year 1888. He is instructed to cause the imprisonment of all those who fail to pay tbe $1, nntil tney relent ana pay.

To Dispel Colds, Headaches snd Fevers, to eleanse the system effectually, yet stently, when costive or bilions, or when the blood ia impure or sluggish, to permanently cnrs habitual constitution, to awaken tbe kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without Irritating or freakecicg them, us Syrup of Ftgi Two Big AssembUes Merged Into One, and AU the Kaifhte Win Stick Together In Their Fight With tha Manufacturer. By a vote of the local assemblies tbe eastern and western district assemblies of the Knights of Labor, composed of green glass blowers, have consolidated and are now controlled by one organ ization, of which Louis Arrington, for marly the head of the western district, is master workman. The eastern district heretofore was known as District Assembly No. 149, and the western district as District Assembly No. 143.

The consolidation was effected un der the name of District-Assembly No, 143, which now has jurisdiction ex lending over the United States and Canada. Prior to the consolidation. the members of the western district. having no trouble with their emnlov- era, had gone to work, but the members of the eastern district were out of work, owing to the failure to come to come to an agreement with the manu facturers. Tbe effect of the consolida tion, il is thought, will be to greatly strengthen the men of tbe east, wbo nave aireaay oeen receiving moral and financial support from their western brothers.

Tt trouble in the East has been under way since the early part of Seo- wiaoer, ana lor a montn oast Mr. Ar rington has been in Philadelphia and vicinity trying to arrange matters. Thus far, however, his efforts have been directed almost entirely to the work of encouraging the men to stand together. They are still firm, it is said, and hopeful of success. The apprenticeship Question Is ona of tbe most important involved in the controversy, and the men claim that it is a vital one.

Thev declare at the close of the last blast in June, there wero sixteen firms who employed 375 apprentices, and 'forty-two who employed only 169. The sixteen firms, they say, sought to break up tbe men's organization by introducing the apprentices, and they declare that thev are the only firms opposing the men to-aay. ACROSS COOPER'S CREEK. In tore ting Items from Cramer Htli and Adjacent Places. It is uo Mr.

aud Mrs. Bishop, of Pavonia Justice Plum ia reported as being grratlt improved. Miss Anna Scott is considered tbe belle of Wrightsville. Jacob Orossmich will be a candidate for road overseer in the spring. From appearances every saloon was closed yesterday except one.

Hotel Keeper George Doerfuss, of Ps-vonia, has been ill for several days. Dr. L. Reese is attending him. Postmaster Miles opened the post office this morning.

It is the neatest fourth-class post office in the state. Rev. Henry Offerman was installed bs pastor of the Lutheran Church at North Cramer Hill yesterday morning. A large congregation was present. Mischievous boys are amnsing themselves in the vicinity ol Twentieth street by discharging firearms.

This should be stopped by the worthy specials. Walter Parsons was knocked down yesterday afternoon by a Camdenite, wbo was under tbe influence ot liquor. The latter managed to escape before a special arrived. The beautiful Wtather yesterday attracted many people lrom Camden, The churches were crowded. Tbe river road was also well patronized by Camdenitea driving through to Mercbautville and other places.

Cross and Crown Castle, No. 35, K. G. with the regular congregation, filled St. Wilrred'a P.E.

Church, yesterday morning, making it ths largest congregation in attendance for several months. Rev. Roland Ringwalt preached a very appropriate sermon. jimmy Deegan's Case, James Deegan, who keens a saloon at Seventh and Kaighn avenue, was sent for by Mayor Jfratt on Saturday morning aad oharged with selling liquor on Friday nsght to two colored girls about eighteen years old. Deegan olaims that he was away lrom boms on Friday night, and William Sawyer, wbo waa in charge says that three colored women came in and wanted drinks, but were refused because tbsy were already nnder tne influence ol liquor.

Ths case will be heard to-night. Serious Gunning; Accident. Thomas Hand, of Estelville, while ous gnnning on Saturday met with a seriout accident by a shell in bis gun exploding, ths contents of which were blown into his face. Mr. tiand was hammering a biass shell into his gun, when he si ruck the cap, causing it to explode.

It is ieared that be will lose the sight ot both eyes. A Malicious Prisoner. Harry Smith, who is serving a sentence of sixty days in the county jail for vagrancy and drunkenness Friday night, cut his canvass hammock into strips out of pure maliciousness and was placed in the dungeon Saturday. STATE BLTTIXBB. Paragraphs' of Interest from AU Parts el the State.

Mount Holly's buildings will probably be numbered soon. The small boy and sling-shot combination is worrying Bridgeton. The state board of canvassers will meet st Trenton to-morrow to examine the returns of the recent election for governor and declare the official result. The oertifled returns at hand show a plurality for Abbett of 14,253, and outside of Hudson county a plurality of 737. Michael Williams was convicted at Jersey City a month ago of cutting a man named Kelly, and sent to prison for two years.

Now a Mrs. Spiotli baa made an affidavit that ber husband assaulted Kelly for insulting her. 8he aa her husband fled. Application will be made for Williams' par dun. A SUNDAY RAID ON A POKER CAME.

Consternation in Joint Alley Whan Major Fran's Bloc Cost. Take a Hand ia a Friendly Gam. Fined SAO. The police raided a colored gambling house ran by John Willis, a barber, at Third street and Joint alley, yesterday morning, and captured the proprietor and twelve men who were engaged in the fascinating game of "pokah." Lieutenant Stehr headed the posse of officers, who were Policemen Foster, Painter, Woodside, Harvey and Broth ers. CABINS AND MONET CAPTURED.

The greatest consternation prevailed when the officers appeared on the scene, the Lime Kiln Club hastily ad' Journing and the members making a vain effort to conceal the cards and chips. Bat 'the police captured the Daste-boards, cash and "kitty." and marched the discomfitted players oS to the ball. "Deed dar John Willis," said one of the party, "I done gone tole yer dat thirteen was an unlucky number. We hab thirteen players and sure 'nun we get kotched." Mayor Pratt save the men a hearing yesterday morning when they gavetbe lollowing names: John Willis, George King, John Green, George Andrews, David James, Thomas Jones, Pter Dawes, Joseph Barnett, Charles White. Albert Cooper," Henry Campbell and William Jamison.

THE MAYOR'S STIFF ANTE. His Honor held the winning hand and in the case of John Willis, the proprietor, made the ante $00. This was pretty stift for the proprietor, but be saw it was the only way to get out of the game and be put up bis half-a-hundred ''plunkers," together with the costs, and was released. He found out the mayor was net bluffing. The other twelve men escaped with a 5 ante and costs.

When Green was given his hearing he protested that be had only gone in the cigar store to get a pack of cigarettes. "Well," said the mayor, "that box cigarettes will just cost you 18.67." THE WHOLESALE POTATO MARKET. Prieee Finn and Upward Tendency. Probable Importations. "The wholesale potato market is quite firm with an op ward tendency," aid a dealer in the tubers, to a reporter on Saturday, in reply to a question as to the condition of the trade.

While the crop in the Middle and Eastern states, except Maine, was quite light, that of the West was very heavy, but hardly of as good quality as the nearer home growth. Even counting the increased production ia the West, the crop is behind that of last year. Before October potatoes sold for higher prices than they did at a similar period last year, but since then and up to the close of last week, they ruled somewhat lower, but the indications are that from now on prices will advance. Last year it is said that no potatoes were imported, but this year already there have been several invoices received la Sew York from Scotland, and It ia also said that later on Importation will bs mads direct to Philadelphia. At present prices of the domes-tie product it does not pay to import them, as the freight will average nearly half a cent a pound, or 80 cents a bushel, to which must be added the duty ot 15 cents a bdsbel, while the freight from Iowa, Indiana or Illinois to Philadelphia is about 20 cent a butheL Even while domestic potatoes can at present be sold cheaper iban tbe foreign, tbe alleged superior excellence tf the Scotch vegetable, especially tbe Magnum variety, causes a demand for it at a higher price.

On Saturday domestic potatoes were telliog in carload lots at from 40 to 65 cents, and la store at from 50 to 65 cents a bushel. Scotch potatoes were reported as selliDg irom $1.75 to 11.85 a sack of 168 pounds on tbe dock, and 5 cents additional in store. The legal weight of a bushel of potatoes is oO pounds. A BOX DROWSED. George Falls Off State Street Bridg An Attempted Rescue.

George Dischert, the six-year-old son of August Discbert of 23 North Sixth street, fell off the State street bridge into Cooper's creek, last evening, while playing with some companions, and was drowned. He was perched on tbe rail of the structure and slipped off. J. H. Anderson witnessed the accident, sod without waiting to remove any of his clothing, jumped into tbe Icy water and swam for the little fellow.

Before tbe brave man could reach Dischert tho latter sank, having been carried along by the very swift current. The body has not been recovered. Danalng Parties. A splendid ball room, witb large cloak and reception room, heated and lighted, with all conveniences, will be rented to social dab and private parties of respectability for 13 pr night. Apply at Sunday Resit office, No.

123 Federal street Toons Kiatlttn Pool Tournament. The pool tournament at the Yon on Ee- 'publieao Cinb was commenced on rSatur-dy nteht Dd resulted follow: Vanwy defeated Bailey, to sod Bailey de feated Ajmerftw, iw to tw.j CEREMONIES AT GLOUCES TER'S NEW CHURCH. Bishop O'FarreU and the CathoUe Clergy of This City Omciata-Great Beoletnf Among the ParUhoners A Handsome Edifice. The dedicatory ceremonies of the new church edifice of. St.

Mary's Roman Catholic parish, at Gloucester City, took place yesterday afternoon and was the occasion of great rejoicing among people of the parish. Ground for the new building, which has just been completed, was broken in March, 1888, and on July 15 following, Bishop J. O'FarreU, of ths dio cese of Trenton, laid the corner atone, assisted by a number of visiting clergy men. BJBHOP O'FARBEIX PRESENT. The services vesterdav were bv Bishop O'FarreU.

Solemn High Mass was celebrated by tbe Keverend Kelly, of Gloucester, with Rev. Maurice FilzsimmoDS, of the Church of the im maculate Conception, this citv. aa Dea con, and Rev. Father Miller, this city, as suD-iJeacon. iiev.

reter senroun, of the Church of tit. Peter and Paul, this citv. was Master of Ceremonies. Rev. P.

J. Dailey, of Philadelphia, and Rev. Father Murphy, of Woodbury, were also present. Tbe church was crowded to the doors by a congregation which had in it niauy persons Belonging to churches of other denominations. Bishop O'FarreU during his sermon, Bpoke in the highest terms of the architectural beauty of the new structure, and eulogized Father McCormack's energy and that of the members of the parish in providing such a costly place of worship.

A BEAUTTFOL CHURCH. The architecture of the new edifice is of the early English Gothic style and tbe material used selected Trenton brownstone. Tbe building is 142 feet in length and 72 feet wide. Tbe interior fittings of the church are' of oak, ask and walnut. The organ gallery is over the front atrium'and projects into the nave.

The building will seat persous, and is one ot the most beautiful church edifices in the state. GLOUCESTER CITT XjEWS. Notes From the Live Town Just Across Newton Creek. A mils running track will probably be ready lor use by next spring at this ace. A new Gloucester is to be established at Billingsport, five miles below the piesent popular resort.

A splendid gray stons residence is going up on the river front below Monmouth street, for William J.Thompson. The name of John Boran, of this place, was lopped off the mint pay-roll last week, and that same night be was elected Chief Engineer of the city's water works. King Alexander and His Mother. There baa been so much romancing about the hysterical grief of King Alexander "at not being allowed to see his mother" that It becomes necessary to recall that the king is not a mere child, but a full grown boy of 18, and, indeed, so precociously developed that he looks as English boys do si 15. He Is of a calm disposition, bears himself with dignity, and would oertalnly never ask any favor of his tutor, Dr.

Dokttoh, or of one of the regents with crying or wringing of bands. Had he manifested any strong desire to see hi mother his wishes would hav been granted, but from first to last the boy has been in complete understanding with his father. He Is very fond of his father, a fact which many who affect to pity him leave altogether out of reckonings- He is also thoroughly imbued with a sense of his position as king, and be is old enough to understand that hit mother's conduct may do him politically serious injury. Vienna Dispatch to London Times. Public Clocks.

The proper authorities of Berlin, Prussia, have resolved to set up clocks, after Hayrhofer's system, on seventeen public places in that city, the places to be designated hereafter. The cost per clock has been fixed at 4,000 marks, and its attendance S79 marks per annum. The gas for lighting the dial, as well as the water necessary for actuating, will be furnished by the ity free of charge. Jewelers' Circular. Afraid of Darkness.

A millionaire, who has just died at Vienna, lyd such an antipathy to darkness that he haa actually left instructions in his will for the illumination of his last resting place. An electric light is to be kept burning in the vault during a whole year, and even the interior of the coffin is to be electrically The expenses are to bo defrayed by a special bequest of 20,000 marks. San Francisco Chronicle. John Shaffer's Body Found at BorUngton. The body of John Shaffer was found on Saturday morning by El wood Colkitt in the river, in front of St Mary's Hall, Burlington, a few feet from the shore.

Coroner De Worth will bold an inqaest. Shaffer was about sixty-fonr years old, snd mysteriously disappeared from Bristol, Pan tfbout four weeks ago, where he bad gone to witness a firemen's parade. It is supposed that while walking along the river bank be accidentally fell in and was drowned. Dr. J.

B. Caaeady examined tbe body, but found no indication of font play. A Slight Fire. A slight fire occurred last evening at the hooe of rs. WiltM, 616 Brki(re avenue, caused by the esploaioD of coal oil lair p.

i Motion to Quash ths Indictment Denies and the Testimony AU Offered Before the Noon Adjournment Argument to be Heard. The October session of tha criminal court is rapidly drawing to a close and Prosecutor Jenkins stated this morning that he expected to clear up all business on Wednesday, so that inrora. lawyers and officials can enjoy their j.nanMBgmng dinner in peace and for which the lax-payers will undoubted! return thanks. THE SEAGRAVES CASK. The last week of the session waa opened this morning with the trial of mrs.

iteoecca Sea-raves for causing the death of Annie Elder, on Mav last, by malpractice. Howard Carrow. Esq, represented tbe defendant and PrOSBCtltnr anil ucawwuv A rUS ecu tor Ridgway the state. Mr. Carrow made a motion that the indictment hn nnnshA1 nn tha of insufficient evidence, after the statu uau wuuiuuou iia case, out tne court overruled it.

The state proved by County Physician Iszard that Miss Elder's death had been caused "wmwm.vwi tuKinnivuvg aud then placed Mrs. Beagraves' husband and daughter on the stand to piuvo iue aeaa girrs visits there. THE STATU SURPRISED. Mrs. Seaffrave AA nnt i-W il.

stand in her own behalf as tbe state eXDeCled vnnM therefore unable to attack her charac ter as a proiesstonal as they expected to do. Tbe testimony waa vnrv matter wwg.v UUU was all in by noon and the case will be given to the jury this afternoon after argument. JIMMY WEBB ARRESTED. Sentenoed to Thirty But Friends Got Him Out. There wss considerable excitement amnnir several well known Kennhl huss Seventh ward ou Saturday night over ths arrest of James Webb, a vonno m.n ome popularity in his ward.

The charge against him Arr.r,v.n. ness and resisting Officer Myers, who ar- rested mm. xesteruav at the hj.rln mivor tWnuwl tn imivu. a i I iif TI uuo ana sentenced Webb to thirty itin tv. jjj wo vuumy Last night a delegation of eight Seventh ward wailed on the mayor to Vt- uiunsj me sentence a fine.

His Honor mfiiMH in An i i. tula unn, urn It is understood that a fins was paid this morn ing ana young weOD released, BAD BILLY TUTTLE He Hakes Things Lively for ills wife and umoer. William Tattle was arrested afternoon by OflJcer Osborne, charged by ma who wun Dealing ner, driving her from the house aod trying to demolish th family lurnitnre. Tnttle Wu drnnlr an 1 .1 hwu ucu luo umcsr entered the hsuse the fun began. He struck out with both hands and foet, and with great difficulty was taken to the ftif.V hall And junyor nan will give tbe prisoner a hearing this afternoon.

A New Construotlou Company. A GfirtiflrafA nf 1 '6 ivr U1S tnted States Construction snd Pipe Manu- facturinar Comnanv filt i County Clerk Uurrouuh this morning by J. Jnajtnh 1ttni.nhv nf kl- i Aiirea a. Mo llVBin. Wllllftm rrL lus G.

Murphy, of Philadelphia. Tha capital alnrk iitllUUliui nf r.n i in and divided into ten shares. A Wife Beater Jailed, Henry Sherwood waa armta li for assault and battery upon his wife, xna neighbors in tha vicinitv or hi. hnm. 1023 Newton avenue, ware screams and cries for help.

Sherwood was arrested and Mayor Jfratt this morning committed him tor trial in default of bail. It Was Only a Rumor, A rumor rest nrdnv attrnwin -l. incuni ma ears of Chief Dodd that a man bad abot a woman at 720 Carman street. Two officers were sent to fh .,1 i uu wuen iney arrived they lound two other officers who oaiu mat a man naa iota Inem tbe same story. It bad bo foundation, however, as the iamily were singing in the kitchen.

The New District Court Room. The seaaion of the iut rit. Ann -1 3 "HUClQ in tbe new quarters iu tbe Mew Jersey Trust building bis morning, but no business of imoortanca wu "VVli. ilfl, quarters are very commodious and elegantly appointed, and being right in the heart of the city are a great convenience. General satisfaction was expressed at the change this morning.

An Eloquent Preacher. Wellington E. Loackea. nastnr. elect of the First Presbyterian church.

preached an eloquent sermon last night on tl. ir lie uwcih 01 uie rvuria 10 vome, Candidates for Deputy Keeper. James O'Kane, John J. Kelley and Daniel Martin, all of Bordentown, are candidates for tbe position of deputy keeper of the state prison. LOCAL JOTIJUfea.

Elmer A Jordan, 48 rears old. of 720 Kaighn avenue, was admitted to tbe Conner Hospital this morning with a bad ulcer of he leg. The Method'wt ministers held their mnisl weekly mating and discussksi this morn. ing st 131 Psdrai street..