davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13
DOUBLY DECEIyING HIS WIFE.

Mrs. Charles \. Collier, OF Mount Vernon,
westcho ster County lately arranged TO begin divorce
suit against husband tho ground OF adultery and
employed Chauncey SchaGcr rs her counsel little
over n week ago. Mr. Schancr met Collier on tho train
going Mount Vernon, ana arranged 10 meet him again
al Golfers residence Collier. however went back To
NcV-York. Two three days aier, MIS-. Collier re-
cciyed letter from him, IN which he told her that he
had drawn out Of the Williamsburg savings Bank
81 100 which sne had deposited there III her maiden
name OF Catherine Yctman. aud threatening her lie II
she undertook TO prosecute HIM for this wrong. Upon
going to bank she discovered that Collier had opened
u new account in the name Of Catherine Yctman and
made deposit Of 81 Into this new book he had copied
the the old book. used the old book. ana forged
checks Ia obtain the $500 Collier has been arrested
but held only u charge for stealing the pass-bouk
Mrs. Collier formerly the wife OF Henry Skidnorc
who made "a fortune by mycnting and using process
printing nfoil She married Collier, after short
coursbp, about three years ago, when she supposed ae
was n man means. IL Is stated that ho II profess
soI gambler, aud that he has obtained consider able
from her. at different tines aud has squandcred
oil hc ha given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13
Typhus Fever
BROOKLYN

George A. Thayer has been reelected Com
mOdore of tho Atlantic Yacht Club
The City Treasurer received during last
week S35s6l7 Al and the Registered Arrears 1893 49,
Two letter-carriers were suspended for three
days each by Postmaster MoIeer yesterday for quarrel
ling In tho Post Office Monday evening.
Justice Guck, yesterday, directed Charles
Miller 10 pay 50 week for the support OF his wife, Mil
len claims that she has another husband living.
August Reiman, age fourteen, of No. 105
Moore-s, severely scolded by his father last Sun
day. On Monday morning ho left bis home and has not
been seen since.
The condition Of Charles j. Alderman, the
boy who attempted to commit suicide Oh Monday, was
moro favorable yesterday. After his wound dressed
at the hospital, he attempted 10 tear on the bandage
After General Buffers lecture at the Acad-
envy Of Music, Monday night, he was entertained by
pleasant company OF friends at the Perrepont House.
Addresses were made by the Corporation Counsel Gen
era Butler aud DlsrictA,toraey Catln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13
APAlrRsoN CLERKS DEFALCATIoN.

The arrest of Benjamin T.. BremEer, for
meIy u clerk IA Merchants Loan and Trust Company,
Of Fser SON. HpOn charge Of cmOczzlng about 5000,
la, caused much surprise IN that cy. The complaint
wa made ~ Robert Mccullough, diectOr OF the bank
the time 81 suspended Judge John X. Daggers was
foIrncr, OF Brcmncr's bOudsmen, but asked Ia be
released the he resigned from the Board Of ID
rccors OF the company fik months previous To the
pcuson. The other hOndsIncn were James i. Preston
inc secretary aud treasurer OF the contrary, and the
Hon. John Hopper. Tie bond was for $1,000.
Ii is alleged that BrcInncr entered sew
cral certificates OF deposit Issued by Treas
urpr Preston upon the books paid, and
distracted the amounts for which they had been
issued Al the time the cOmpauys affairs were placed
in the DIS o. Mr. Bel, The present receiver Brrmner
VA. rnpoycd a. an as.isunt to Mr. LOWS the expert
who had charge of the books. When the claims were
sworn 10 before Mr.. Lewis Bremner entered them upon
the books. uumhor of tho proved claims missing
and supposed Brennr tore the papers mp III order
10 prevent defacttion from becoming known. IL In
also alleged thai hr f. siilcd his account and tho
one FepG by his mother. Mrs Brcmnrr's account Is
ovcrtlraWn about $500, and young Brcrnncr's Sl55
Brcnuer is only child and lie moved In The highest
circles. His bondsuan for his appearance AZ the next
~ court IL Morton Clark, well known citizen OF
Paterson, tue amount being $1,000. The case VIII be
Eaa en- before the next Grand jury Of Passac County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13
VOTING FOR THE ARMoRY SCHEME.
TIE TAAIMANY ALDERMEN UNITE TO SACRIFICE


WASHINGTON SQUARE.
Early i'm the session of the Board OF Alder
mon yesterday Alderman Sauer moved suspension OF
the rules The motion carried, and he called up the
report OF the Committee County Affairs. and the res0-
luton reported directing the COrporo ,iOnC to
preparc memorial the state legislature, asking FOR
hesitation Will permit tue erection OF brigade
nrmory In Washington Square He then moved thc
adoption ~ the resolution.
Alderman Waelncr spoke at considerable lcnE.h IN
favor q resolution he said that NJ first he was IN
clned against IT, hut upon mature dcliierdti0n
eXamin ttnn ot the records he was llly con
WINGED that the square originally Intended Tor
military PURPOSES. and that the present obsia-
Gle was occasoucd By onci0us ini"rineddling on
the part Of th' legislature a srcries oil leCsa-
lion, which they well acquainted Wild. VI
on an examination ~ the records " could ne proven that
the clty authorities originally intended ths square FOR
military purposes why should not this use be- made oil
artu0ry m Washington square would be detrimental 10
public health 80 10 hJd been argued IN Albany,
when schemes proposed FOR elevated railroads
IN This citg, and with iu-t ~ nurl cause.
nuisance The resort Of The yr,t cha. crS and unnt
for ftI,ri4bc person % Wit. The ere cuOn ol il
arirorv wuGld make II too pu'Hr Tor We c"hNl-
nance ~ vile practices. O'CttNIng MI I'm ilI
rait IL the at,a. the building could not Do
INJURIOUS To public health ~ tIr vicinity.
There no further di-cus'on, ana ~" i"'niuNo'i
was adopted iy - strictly party vote. Win ttr u hcHr
prt-,ut Aldermen Herman aud Reilly. tAc independent
and Ami Tamfn members voting with tie Hpuph-
cIrs. Tie vote follows:
Alf,- President Roberts Aldermen Bennett, carroll io-
ter GEni1rr Han keenan,. Lewis cr shells, Slc'.n'
Nlchu'r tt1 Tanmauy brmoCfai~l-l2 ,-,.
NAls-Alctmcn Iig.n. tlrh'ri Gcinry, Jtcoms hief'
nan Morris. Percy Philips. Pinckucy, Kclly-lO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13
TRYING TO END A " ORTHLESS LIFE.
A pIssIPATED YOUNG MAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE IN

VICIOUS REsoRI
Richard Shaw, a young man Twenty-Five
years of age apparently with plenty of money and III
tie or nothing to do. attempted to blow his brains out
AT house OF bad repute in West Thrtyhrst-s Kept py
Mrs Wilbour about midnight, Monday. Soon after IL
o'clock that night he entered the house very much In
toxicated, and followed up stairs by young woman
called Libby" whom he was In che habit OF vislting
Before she reached door she heard the report OF
pistol and found Shaw lying the floor on his back His
head wa & bleeding ana he CRYING out with pain
Word was ut to the Tlriiet" street station
and as Captain Williams entered the room shaw was
nd 5eciarns that il was his last wish" The capain,
Judging by that the wound was NOT gan.
gerous, sharply Ddde him to get up and NOT be makh
an ass OF himself" an appeal to which the =" nyIDg
man promptly responded and walked to the station
hO e. where he was attended by Police surgeon saIter
lee Ii was found that the bullet had entered the lore,
head in an Obaue direction. striking the Done, ana
glaucng upward, making bad scalp wound TWO OF
three inches long. son
SHAW is the Of wealthy widow. living at No. l2 2
Fifthvc and being freely supplied with money LOT inc
qualification 81 every wbim has led life OF foy ana
dissipation It was Reported that ne became td hcr
marry him. leave the house and place herself under
led to his attempt on his life. The young man
himself was very reticent aud refused to give
any Tor ms %s b h "" nc Sa neya
cned his life IN her presence. but had behaved himself
Often ft was learned that he once before apparently
attempted to take his life with swordcanc while IN Tue
pa.lor OF Mrs. Wibolrs house. but was prevented ny
friend This, however, one OF MS IrlcndS s'ateu' "aS
done In Jest. ,,,,
At Shaw boarding place IL stated that he and his
had been there only few days and on Thurs,
day or Friday had gone q trip 20 Boston, ana
had not returned to the house. Shaw spent
sunday at a hotel IN Greenwich. Conn., Shaw
was aIraigned yesterday, before Justice kilbreth,
ut the Jefferson Market Police Court and stated that
lie intended TO kill himself and he would yet 90
so. The Justice held bin until several OF
his friends appeared when he was allowed to
80 with them, on their prOmisc 10 keep him
under proper restraint IL IL believed that he Will
probably be to asylum. HIS friends stated That
ho had been less in state OF intoxcatioa Tor
the past four years. On e occasion Of wedding IN MS
family, abOu New Years Day, he got very drunk. ana
had been that condition ever since lie Is of slight
franc and about five feet SIX inches III hClght.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13
CONCENING HIS SONS FOIGERIES.
TIE STORIES WHICH DETECTIVES I'LL IN hRLA-
TfuS 10 TuE MANwARING sHoOTING.

TON 10 TuE MANwAKtNG SHOOTING.
Edward Manwaring, who, ii was asserted,
attempted suicide ut tine West Eud Hotel on Eighth
ave. about week ago but who, afterwards asserted
iuat the shooting accidental handed 10 Peter
E1hcr, the proprietor Of the house. a short time
before the occurrence certain valuable property. Thls
consisted 81 gold watch aud chHiu, tutcr diamond
studs collar button dud IrrGc' with diamond mono
grant, in all valued $50. These ar'lccs, WITH two
checks one or So and another for 10 90 purporuuE
- hive been drawn by Walsh * Co.. brokers.
De- dc.ir,d have sent To lbs wife.
r applied o. Horr = Tie return ~ h!s prop"ftT. after
10 u,. aiming That Ntrwarlug owed him several hun
drcd dollars. The Young mans iHihcr ana bToihcr
Attended to compromise tho matter but were uh-uc-
ctsS!ul the matter reported Ia the putcr Srt-
gcunt Kray. Tie detective Office, advocate quiet
frf!lcmrnt. hut last evening Defective lTpr, OF g
fth Avenue Hotel reported that no settlement 'oud
De- arranged. and Detectives Moron ana Crowley Ne de-
ta,d bitn the Young Miuwaiing admit
ted that owed E1hcT Sl.2 j.. While Eohcr claimed
mach iarrcr 10 finally decided 10
prefer n charge o! grand larceny against Rohcr,
nud he Will be taEen before Justice BiNhy
THIS morning. EOhCr stated To the detectives that
Co. L. he orgcric- and young Nanwarne I'D not dciy
that they were Young MauWarng has long been known
- "a fast youu :i.. AID proceedings iOf divorce have
been for some time III progfc-s between lim aud
bis wife. DIvii ". Miuwaring bearing TIE q
ucn-cs - his dluShcT-in-law's emit against
his s0n The detectives assert that the father bas taken
mp - 900 worth paper forged Dy his al different
and he II anxious 10 got hold OF the TWO
checks now IN R0her's possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13
THE DUIT on MARBLE.
RUN STARING AMERICAN MARBLE MEN N THE
FACE II Mr.. WOODS BILL PAssEs-A LOSS o.
REVENUE CERTAIN.
ley TELEGRAPH TO TIE YRmUNE.l


REVENUE CERTAIN.
BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE 4RIBCNE.l
WASHINGTON. March ia delegation rep
resenlu the manufacturers. dealers and importers of
marble the United States consisting of MCssTs. X. g.
Fisher, Fisher Bird. and David Clarkson Of New
York, has arrived In Washington. Mossrs John Baird
Philadelphia, Hugh sisson. of Baltimore, and others
ale expected tomorrow morning.
These gentlemen will. tomorrow m)rning, call the
attention OF MI Wood aud many other members Of
the committee as will hear them to the crudites and In
constituencies OF tna part the tariff which relates 10
marble They Will complain that 10y Inc provisions OF the
bill the material Is TO he excessively taxed, while
The manufactured article will be allowed to come in at
comparatively low rate Of duty. For instance. Mr.
Woods bill proposes duty OF 80 and 30 per cent nd
valolem on sawed. dressed and polished marble slabs
and marble paving tiles, while vcncd
marble, and marble OF all other descriptions. not
otherwise provided for rough squared or III block there
hold Is equivalent 60 81 per cent ad yaOrcm On an ar
tcle which, TO them, Is raw m9teifal In vrifcii0n OF
their assertion they refer 10 Custom Honsc invoices
The essential point which they inssted upon is that
when marble is advanced III manufacture hey ohd the
shall ne relatively higher, In order that the discrinna
ton shall not be positively against American Industry
otherwise provided Tor. r0ugu, squared. or III
block, upon which 1t Is now proposed to put
per cent al valorc The tlf OF 1852 Increased II to
40 per cent adj valorem and the th OF lsGi which Is
now IN force, made IL 30 cents "A loot ana 20 pei
cent AL valorcm, which is equivalent 70 n cents
per cubic foot. 90 per cent al vaIOiem
the representatives. OF the interest here assert nat the
tariff OF 1864 made in the interest oi Rutland
County, Vermont. In which the only fuarries
In the United States which produce marble
similar to that imported. The marble embraced
III tho clause referred TO constitutes nine
tenths Of the entire importation, aud IL known
by dealers white ordinary Italian marble" easily
distinguishabe from all other marble. After excavation
from the Italian quarries II Is simply squared into
blocks, averaging about sixty cubic feet, and
brought TO tins country by sailing vessels, pay
ing usually "a higher rate than other mere han
disc. IL IL generally sold at the ports Of
entry at public auctiOr and distributed to dealers and
manufacturers throughout the country furnishing en-
pOyment to many thousand lab0rers merchants saw
yers and skilled workmen For the manipulation Of
these blocks Of marble large capital Is invested In
sawnls throughout the East and West The greater
part OF the labor is done in this country. The manu-
iActurers regard this marble in the block, rough
squared. properly coming under the head OF raw
material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13
A PROTEST AGAINST POOL-SELLING.
POSITION OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION
OF CRIME.

OF CRIME.
The Society for the Prevention OF Crime, OF
which Dr. Crosby is president has prepared the follow
ing protest against the bill 10 amend the pool law Of ast
year IN such "a way TO permit pooselling at race
tracks:
The Society for the Prevention OF Crime desires re-
spccfuly call the attention OF the pulc 10 the cn"rt
now being made by Interested portion or the COLL
munty in behalf of the ogalization of gambling.
It Is well understood in civilized state that lew
this 1t disspates fortunes. tempts to dishonesty ana
fraud cXcites the evil passions and leads Ia dcnesS ana
thrftlessneSs II il argued that pOolscllng AT horse
races is promote the raising and maintain
ing of the breeds OF horses Even II the argument
mon I'm order 10 improve the breed OF horses Are
horses Of more value than men
But the argument Itself is false The best horscs are
the fastest The best horses are those
that are the most scryceable IN The ordi'
nary uses to which horses are put. and they
are not the product ~ the raco-coursc The
demand for such viii naturally stimulate their prodnc
ton IL - mainly the few who amuse Themselves with
fast horses expensive luxury who viii r bene hicd
hy the gambling at the racccourse. Are We ready 10
bow the VIII ~ these few and give legal sanction 10
q TuinOuS wee
Make rub NJ respectable NJ jerome Park and YOU
VIII have respectable at Saratoga, and ~ every gam
bling den uf Nrw.l York We ask fellow citizens 20
protest with against This bold cudcaYOr 10 -ruy our
youth and undermine the foundations Of society. The
spoitin. characters OF the community are not shie
guides in legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13
CAUSE OF JOHN BYRNESS DEATH.

The death oil JOhn DyfneS. OF the united
States Marshas Office. whose body found pt Nyack
Monday is still asserted by his friends. to have been
due foul play Thc body arrived here yesterday ana
taken in the afternoon to Calvary Ccmetary for in
tcrment.
The inquest was held at Nyack, by Coroner screns In
addition to the mark OF rope around the body deep
cut was discovered the left temple apparently
Inflicted by some blunt instrument which had fractured
skull and penetrated tho brain. Tho coat torn
the back. Several witnesses testified that ByrneS
drank twenty times upon the night In question. The
jury returned verdict thar Byrnci came To his death by
drowning, while In IA state of MODIFICATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13
c.srr Young lady in carriagel

CAsrr.-Young lady lin carriage) Her
name ia Smith think her husband s IN the artillery
wish ou'd tell her wish speak with her." Soldiers
wife don't know the lady mum, which we're IN the
'orse artillery num- and VIC don't visit with the field
batteriesl "-lPunch.
Northumberland daughter of the house,:
"There are those two Miss Tomns0ns-horrId things!
I wonder who asked them e. Eva dittol: 81 did. papa
made me. But we needn't ind them partners, you
know l"-lPunch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
MILLINER'S PARIS TREASURES SElZED.
WHAT TIE CUSTOMS OFFICERS FOUND IN IHE
TRUNKS OF MADAME RALLlEGs

AMILLINER'S PARIS TREASURES SElZLD.
WHAT TIE CUSTOMS OFFICERS rOUND IN The
TRUNKS OF MADAME RALII.Gs.
Captain Bracket, special agent oil the
Treasury Department. obtained information recently
which led him TO believe that Madame Eliza kaliihgs
fashionable miliincr at No 1153 Broadway was ID the
habit OF importing goods without payment OF thc Gus
toms duties. Madam. Ratings, WHO returned to TINS
country on the steamship Adratc, Wednesday made
oath 10 the Custom House officials that she had small
quantity dutiable goods In her two large Thinks.
These goods she enumerated. and then paid the duy
amounting to SOS. Her trunks were placed on
truck, winch was about TO leave the pier when
Captan Brackctt and Inspectors Jackson and Moreway
appeared. and began more minute examination ol lhe
goods The opening of the first trunk sufficient 10
convince that the value of the goods was la III eN
cess Of the given I'm the affidavit OF Madame
Ratings CAPTAIN Bracket therefore ordered lhe ulks
taken 40 the seizure Dom of the Custom House Tor
more thorough inspection One Of the custom House
merchant appraisers busy until late houf yester-
day examining the contents Of the trunks. 49, ~
All of the goods Of cXtIi me quaiity. !Wic
were twenty-four bonncts from Nara iann, Nine
Micliniewiczt Tuyee aud other wel-kDO"h iHH-
ners Of Parls dresses from Emile Plugat, and "a
great variety of fine ribbons, trimmings. gloves,
btocade dress valued ut 800 francs another dress ~
100 francs ard several Others at $50 francs eac These
valuations the supposed cost prices III fars I'D
which there be added duty Of 60 per cent al va
loren The charges for transportation, ttc 10 oph
the price this country An elegant SIX anir,
covered with colored heads ana Iiltation ie-ther
nearly everything belonging to ladys wardrobe inc
uUpaser was unable to finish his work yesterday Dut
il was estimated that the cost value OF me R"ols u
Paris would not fall much below S3,3oV. oh nearn an
the goods the duty IL 90 cent on rev atcWs u -
35 per cent. The amount due the toVtrhutnt Oh
TINS single importation is between 81 800 and S2ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13
DISFRANCHISED COLLEGE STUDENTS.
THR NEW LAW IN OPERATION A: PRINcErON-ITs
VIOLATION BY EIGHT sTUDENTs-TwO ARRESTED.
icy IELLGhArn TO TIE IRIDnNEI

VIOLATION BY EIGHT sTUDENTs-1wO ARRESTED.
fly TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBuSEI
PRINCETON, n. D., March 12.-Therc is
much excitement here to-day, over the township cleo
ton bill was hastily rushed through at Trenton, last
week. by the Democrats. and signed by the Governor,
prohibiting college and theological students from voting
This bill started by three prominent Democrats OF
Princeton aud aimed directly at the student vote
OF New Brunswick and Princeton, which is largely Re
publican. G. o. Vanderbilt, one the starters OF the
BILL is q Princeton graduate, and owed his election
to the Assembly two years ago chiefly TO students
votes. Much Indignation IL felt In consequence The
bill is thought to be unconstitutional end several stu
voted to-day risking arrest Two theological stu
dents W. Westeryelt and ii. Mclean, were arrested
but were hailed out at $500 each by L. and I. Howe.
two prominent Republican citizens and Mr. Caffrey,
shoeinakcr The penalty for thus voting according
the BILL IT. $500 nne or one years imprisonment. six
college students voted and were not molested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13
LOPEZ HELD FOR PERJUR

MISS MORlSON'S MARRIAGE ANNULLED.
JUDGE VAN uEUAr DECLARES TIE MARRIAGE VOID
TOR FHAVD-IIE COMMITS LoPlZ FOR PERJURY
N DENYING \ - ,rEMENT OF TIE COMPLAINT
HE CLOSING slIMONY.
The MoIis0n-LOncz case was concluded Yesterday
viii, tie decision OF Judge Van Blunt annulllng
tbe marriage or The ground Of fraud. The defend
ant by order oS the Court, arrested before leav-
Inc the room for perjury NJ denying statement Of
.be COMPLAINT He is now lying in the Tolnhs. The
Court gave no weight TO the testimony either Of
plaintiff or defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13
BANK TROUBLES.
TIE yEw-AMsTrRpAM SAYINGS BANK.

ALBANY, March 12.-In the case of the Pco-
pie against the New-Amsterdam Savings Bank OF New
York Justice Wostbrook has granted an Order permit
ing the sell the Office furniture OF the bank
On the petition William j. Best, receiver, showing
that haa funds enough on hand for that purpose JUS
tice WesthroOk has granted order permitting hun
pay u further div idend Of per cont.
KENTUCKY BANK SUSPENDED.
CINCINNATI, March 1.-THE Farmers and
Traders Bank, OF LeXingtOn, ky suspended payment
Yesterday IL stated that che loans and discounts ag
gregac 100000 The deposits do not exceed $780, COO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13
RUFFIANisM AT PORTSMOUTH.

HANOVER, n. IT,, March I2.-Iiazing was
revived ut Portsmouth College last night. Early III
the evening SOphomores ntrudod upon Freshm
About O'Clock In the morning the Freshmen broke into
a room in Thornton Hall. occupied BY Sophomore and
his brother, Senior Both were cruelty beaten with
bottles and dshgured Two of the Freshpen have been
arrested for assault with intent 10 KILL aud IN
tody, Search Is making fox tho others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13
RUSSIA MORE COYCHIATORY.

LONDON, Wed1esday, Narch I3, l-Ia.
The Paris correspondent of The Time,
says Germany seems to have informed Russia
tnat EngaBds stipulation relative to the basis or
the Conference are well founded. Russia immediately
agreed 10 discuss with Germany the points to be submit.
ted to the Congress- IL is thought the Congress will
about April TO- and that the real business will CON
mence abOiit April IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13

all question. ! think the plaintiff is entitled 10 the
iud gment demands" go, ooo
JOprz was given up TO deputy, In default OF SlcVo
bail taken 20 toe TOmbs and locked ~ Ill cen No. %.
IL answer to The usual questions ne SAID he was dorm III
Ncw-YOIk, OF German and Spapish parents. ara WIS
thirty-seven years old. "Are you pIarrledf WI.
asked. "MaIrIage just annulled," was inc 4u'e'
...sv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-03-13
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Astor Rome-Judge Jeremiah =. Black and ex-
Governor Andrew @. Curtin, OF Peunsyl re-
Ho'ei--Congressma F. IEScoc and MAORI j. bencn
syracuse; A. j. Drexel Of Philadelphia, aud Gurus u.d
OF I5osIon - va Elk Mayor samuel c. Coo0 OF
boston cstiaiastrr Hotst-Edrar X. Apgar Of Ithaca
- fjrand Csnira Ho,et Francis Murphy, OF Pittsburg
I,!e Hgs'Pery IT, Smith, y: r. Fairbanks ana d, =. a.
Averli OF Minnesota, william BEETLE OF NcwJor-ey
80. Elk senator ID. Y. Wood, OF syracuse
..,. AZ t,0DotiGg -Ex Congressman %. Is MattesoD
Of Utica, and Christopher a. Walratl OF Onehla NJ
OeL-Captan Land L, the steamship CITY or New
York Coleman HouseGeneral Rnfs H. King OF AlOany
H0eL BruispiclUn States District Attorney CALVIN "
Child of Connecticut.