davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-23

Mr.. Comfy has introduced in the House
an important bill concerning railroad taxa
ton. 1t provides4a percentage Of the gross
earnings in the Territory shall be paid In
lieu Of an ad rdsorem levy. We do not feel
eualifed.to express an opinion on this mea-
sure, but It is one that should be very care
fully considered before enacted.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-23

The Civil Services apnnissioner>.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-Tks President
has made the following nouinsiisnc Civil
Service Commissioners, Dorman .. Eaton,
Of New York; J. N. Gregory, Of IIlIpois and
Leroy ID. Thomas, OF Ohios
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-23

THE Council has moved ia the right direc.
ton in .sppropristing 5000 for the collection
Of data by the Historical Society, but the
sum is too small IL should he Increased TO
1909, with its expenditure discretionary
with the Society. There are fragments 81
priseless history carried Ia The brain" Of men
who A., failing fast, aud hut few remain.
Provide means To get all I"'ssible Of this
recorded as speedily rs may he. 1t will cost
no more now than two years hence, and the
going on, Of life or Two may lose IL forever.
We trust the Legislature will .nnst the
judgment Of the society and provide IL with
ample means. Publication may be deferred
indefinitely, but the collecting and safe
placing Of the now unwr!ttep history of the
Territory should not be deferred longer
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-23

THERE Is really something remarkable In
the chorus of assent that greets the sugges-
ton Of George F. Edmunds as the man best
fitted 10 unite the Republican party in 1884.
In the West the early "Edmunds boom" Is
hsving'a great run. The Troy IN. ~ Times
believes that "if Mr.. Edmunds cannot unite
the Republican party and secure the sup
port Of the conservative influence Of the
country, there is no one else on the Republi'
can side that can do it, and there will be
little use M trying with anybody else.'
Meantime Senator Edmunds says, 81 have
neither desire, ambition nor willingness to
have my name connected with the place
The Vermont newspapers are much fattered
by this attention 10 the "fsvorite son" ol
that State,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-23


yEsncH, EehassFy is.--Rieisrd Wagxer,
shs eniaeut composer, died 1t e'cisst sias
a5eeraeoa.
vEstex, FeeruMs fs.-wssnefS widsw
cut afr her hong hair sad placed aeape 81 II
under the head Of The dAceAssd. A gtest
esowd in goudoas % the gsaRd cansi Eit,
Aessea he dagsraase OF TIM ssmsins. Thas
usade veg on the eSasI for the faaessa pro-
cessian 10 the railway ststisn. where The
train dsaped in black was READY 10 receive Il.
The scene was very impressive. Auattia and
Bsseria care instructians b sliDw The tfsin
10 pxss the frcDsiaE unrxxzpauea.
MuN1eI, Februxry ts~--E&ghers tsmAtus
Atrised q ESQ p. m, snd xess receIsed With
impressive ceremonies. The Journey To
Aayseuth was resunsd q SIS, the train o.
rEsing there q 1tso-Digbt. The body win
u kept III the railroad akssioh u Bsyreqsh
ali tie hour appointed fer tho faperaf. Both
Munich and Basrenth ~ In mnurninss
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-23

HELENA, February 1.-THE Council to-day
passed relief bill granting $500 to A. w.
Tanner, Of Bozeman, for services performed
eleven Yeas ago while psrformins the du.,ez
OF deputy sheriff.
The House bill 10 decrease the cempensa-
ton Of county assessors TO $4,000 per year
was considered by the Couneil to-day in
committee Of the whole, and was reported
back with recommendation against its pass
age.
The House transacted no bssiness, the day
being CO suned in discussing the Bozeman
Incorporation bill and . petition for changing
the county seat OF Jchersos from Radersbars
to RouldeK City.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-23

under tiis at shoaid consist eft@psts aefes,
aaa that 10 eatiiie such claim 70 esethptiea
from taxasian on assessfEeaf, above tbs WALTZ
atien set by Govarmmeat, Ia shall te wefkRai
at least thirty days each year.
c. D. @, making insaalty asssssisas sfe"s"
Cor diverse passsd the ceaReai "a aay.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-02-23

tentiea a. rich niasral eeastry.
The coSneii to-day In excessive session
received froM tia Gererncr tts Denisafioa
Of Hon. Corne,ias Hedges an TsrTisoriai
saperinsesass4 ef Pubic InsAFaction, 10
succeed Il. II. Howsy, the psssest saperin-
tendent. No definits action on the nemina-
ton was taken by the Council, bas 10 was
understood that the Dssaeeratie 1nemhcrs
will indulge In little s~ckiAg AscaMss Of
the fact thai Judge hedges b thu principal
editorial writer On the Hsrssx which pager
has sivsa the Democrats marry lively raeaz.
a since the Legislature net. Il b regard
ed Of possible that Judge Hedges ess6rma-
ton may be heia bssA feT seeae tisss. supes-
iAtenaeat Hsvsy has . streaG hacking.
II. y. n, TO enasls DAwsea esanty, by
issuing hoaaas - Ne aMs,snE " sGkyaaA. 10
erect court house and jail, was reported
back 10 the Cyanril ts-day SifAssa reesu.
nenslasioe by Ire ways asA Dsaas eszpoittee
wkss tks bin eaRss up Ger tAisa resaiua,
Morris, ehaism~s Of the couapitAes, stated
THAI the sessoh cha bill EU nm reeastsa
back with y favorable seeeznmeaaatSso, Gas
that EsaxseH couusg, In esmmsu with several
other counties IN the ferritsFy, EAs a3gandB
considessbiy In Asbt, and u w&s therefsse
thought tsnEsase 10 advise she sHeussing ID
additional Indebtedness. Tbs hill was made
q special ersief for tomorrow sfkeFRoeu Of
30 o'cieek.
Council bills authorizing tiaa peaQin al
jefferson county 10 vote On trs Eeuasvai ID
the county seat, fbS petizisp to the county
commissioners Sos calling such ~asssaonl
passed the conncsa to-day ~ - aosnsnasns
vote.
c. B. ., eqneerQiHy The xzpsaemeHt FOR
taxation Of mining claims. hofsbly plscer
claims, was cohsidsred ia Council cemmittes
Of die whole to-day and n Est decided u ~,
turn the kI5l 10 tbe G0unea With faxoEabls
accommodation fpr ~ psexAke s4kh IN
amendmept to shs snerf tbstA bRcsf claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
SHOT Ry LIQUOR DEALER.

Joseph Basc, an Italian liquor dealer at No. 22I
Fast One-hundred aBd-twenty first St, was COM
mitted by Justice Murray in the Harlem Police
Court Yesterday to await the result OF injuries IN
N,ctcd up0p John ~MOnahaD, age tweniy.three OF
One-hundrcdzand- sixteenth-st. and Madison-ave,
who is now an inmate of the Ninety-ninth street
Hospital, suffering from severe scalp wound and
house surgeon reports that the injured man Is In
dangerous condition. According to the Italians an
drinks in his store When he refused to furnish the
liquor Monahan assaulted him. His wife, who had
an infant in her arms was also struck. The fellows
upset sign on the walk and then endeayored to
force their way into the store again. Then Blase so
he says struck Monahan ON the head and shot HIM
in seif-defence. The injured man Is very unfavora-
bly known to the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
ASEME CENTENNLAL ANNIVERSARK

The veteran, honorary and active members
OF the lgtOn Light Battery. First DIVISION n u
s. y. " formerly the Old Washington Grey Troop cee,
brated heir seIncentennal anniversary last eVehlnd
by giving reception al the Lexington Ayeuqe Opera opera,
House. A large company was present Tue ballroom
was decorated and tue stage SCI with Gatllns guns
stands and tent with sennei before II. Gap
pas 9TH REGIMENT Band furpshed tho muse Tor the
dancing which began about 10 p. H. ana continued l-
tl4a ID. Twenty-fOur nunDers were on the tasetnl
order OF da Icng AMONG che guests present were M
iur-(ienerai Smaller staff staff OF the Adlutant
General. Brgadier-General ID d. Wyle, BngtdierGen'
era p H. Briggs, Acknowledgement C. ,. Robbins, Brig
ader-General w. II. Brownel, Btigadler-General
g. 4. Christensen, Brigadier General Louis
Fitzgerald. BrSadier- General w g, warl,
Captain Lindermann Of Buffalo; Colonel ward OF the
231 Regiment Colonel Austen Of the l3ta X .Em en-
Colonel dcIerr OF the 18th REGIMENT; captain LOUIS
Wendell, OF the 1st Battery Captain Ra5quln, OF the
Sd Battery CAPTAIN II. q. Chapman Lieu enahts NeAs
ana > .rady OF the 9th Regiment; Captains IOwhsehi
and RIPPLE . aud Adutant Stevens, or the Ilst kesl-
ment; Captains Reddy Burnes and Aspinwal, Ldeuen-
ont Hart and AdJutant Murphy, or the l2th
Regimen Captains White, smith. and AUu-
tant Harding, % the 22d Regiment; and OF
hcers Veteran Corps, officers OF the 22d Regiment
and OF the Old Guard aud Colonel A. b. Llwrence, OF
Wasaw N Y Among the officers OF the battery present.
were Captain +. p. E.re. Lieu enant W s. HARRISON
Lieutenant j. T.. Voorhees,, Sergeant David wilson,
Sergeant X. 4. Finiay. Quartermasterse rgeant o. H.
Pa-co, sergeant j. +. McHugn ana Sergeant William
Henderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
NEw WORK. DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY FEBRUARY % 300

yenti0n A league was formed for the purpose OF
having n series of games for the championship OK
the county A schedule of games was arta a y
James Mitchell, who WAS struck by tne Az
lantic expires. train few days ago. is recoveriIig
from hisnuries but his mind seem to be permanently
affected. sui FOR damages will prlhabIy o. COM
menced against the New-YOrk Central ana IIuusou
River Railroad as no fagman. it Is said, was oh
duty at the crossing when the accident occurfeu'
LONG ISLAND
LAwRENCE.-John Stollhoff, laborer. living near
Valley Stream, committed suicide yesterday ny
hanging himself.
HEMPsTEAD.-Timothy Smith. bind peanut
pedler, on tuesday, assaulted by IhomaS nan
Colt who knocked him down, aud, after Deatl nn
him until he was insensibe. rob ed him OF @O'
his pipe, tobacco and basket. Van Cott was ar
rested Yesterday aud held for the action Oh 'he
Grand Jury.
YAPHANK.-James W. Smith seeks to enjOin the
Long Island Railroad Company from DESTROYING
his timber. He says that the company acquired
fty.soven acres OF his land under the right OF emil
nent domain. alleging that it was wanted for
railroad purposes 1t actually occupies only ten
acres of IT, and is destroying timber on the other
forty-seven acres He also wants to recover the
value of the timber already cut, and tile appoint
nent of appraisers to assess the damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
INTERESTS OF THE NEW CHURCH.

The nineteenth annual meeting of the New York
Association of the New Church tSwedenborgianl
was held yesterday in the Church of the
New jerusalem at Clark-st. and Monroe-place.
Brooklyn, The Rev. j. c. Ager presided. Among
the other ministers present were 5. ;, Seward
b. d. Palmer, Z. II. Mann, Oliver Dyer, A. 7; Setback.
Sabin Hough and ]: Lee. The secretary, John Eli
mer read the list of delegates from eight societies.
The first business was the report OF the various
standing committees Reports were then made Of
the condition of the various societies. general pros
perity being shown. The Rev. b. ID. Palmer, mis-
sIonary of the association reported the work which
he had done in the last four months in Albany Utica
Ithaca, Syracuse Lansingburg and Troy The pres
ent's annual report was read by the Rev Mr.. Ager.
Ii set forth the need ofmore adequate supervision OF
the work of the ministers and missionaries OF the
church by the association and the extension OF the
work. He urged the need Of providing general
pastor for the churches IN the association.
1t was voted to employ the Rev. B. ID. Palmer as
missionary for the ensuing year. 1t was also voted
to authorize the Executive Committee TO take steps
to provide for a general passionate. resolution
was ado oted providing for the incorporation of
the association. The following officers were
elected President, the Rev. j. {. Ager; secretary,
John Filmer; treasurer, Thomas Nichols; additional
members of tbs Executive Committee, the Rev.
Mcssrs. Mann, Seward and DYER and Messrs. Lock
lit, Smyth, Guernsey, Pomeroy, Root and Czerny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
4 MYSTERY DR. POLICE HEADQUARTERS.

Contrary to the usual custom, two Of Inspector
Byrness detectives have been for for y-eight hours
on watch in the long hall on the first floor OF
Police Headquarters which rams clear through
the building from Mu berry-st. to Mott-st. The
detectives loiter about the halls careIessy but no
one who is stranger to them enters the building
without being carefully scrutinized. Tie watch at
the Mottst. entrance apparently more vigilantly
kept than that at the other end. The hottest door
has always been locked at night hereto,
fore, and the light turned of. The door,
apparently is still kept locked, but q light
is burning all night to aid the detectives IN
their lonely vigls. Inspector Byrnes. when asked
what his officers we're dong, there; replied with
naive smile that he didn't know that there were
any detectives in the hall. One of the employees OF
the building said that some ot the departments
were being investigated. -
On one side OF the Mott-st entrance are the OIL ON
ces of the Sanitary Squad and the Vaccination Bu-
reau On the other is the room OF ne
property clerk, Charles A.; st. John.
Part of the revenue Of the Pension Fund, which tue
Commissioners of Accounts are now inyesugat-
ing, IS derived from the sale or IN
claimed property, of which Mr. ST. John has
charge. That official has not been at Police Head
quarters for two days, it being alleged that he Is
sick. Yesterday Charles Waterman, who has been
employed as a doorman at tho House OF Deten-
ton, was placed in charge of his room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
INJURED AT MIR. RIoRDANs PARTY.

Daniel Ri0fdan, a cart-driver who lives at No.
3i5 East Seventy -ffth-st., gave party on last
Saturday evening at his home. Among the
invited guests we're Mrs. Ann Haley, of
No. 326 East Seventy-fourth-st., who went,
accompanied by her sisler-in-law. Mr.: and Mrs
Rlordan dispensed beer TO their guests
with lavish hospitality. When late in tho evening
Mr. Ha ey who is also a driver arrived To- escort his
wife home, he found her and the rest of the com
many ia the midst of drunken debauch. High
words ensued between the two drivers
and Riordan, according, to the state.
ment of the Haleys, finally, in a. lit
of rage. picked up the spoke OF a
carriage wheel and struck Mrs Haley blow over
the head He then drove them out OF the house.
Haley took his wIle home, where she has been in a
critical condition ever since. 800
Yesterday the police were informed, and Riordan
was arrested by Officer Quigley, of the Fifty
Ninth Precinct. He denies having struck
the woman. He saws that she ieil
down the stairs and struck her head.
She has long and ugly scalp wound. DR..
Thomas, her attending physician, says tha 1,. her
brain has been injured AZ times she - deiirons'
RED since last August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23

Committee was furnishing fuel provisions, etc., daily 70
more than 1000 persons: Athey Mayor o. W wyS
ingon, KY telegraphed that he had consutea han
agreed to draw on the committee for $3.50 Charles
Jacobs, Mayor Of Louisville, sent thanks IN tine NAME nv
the flood He added that should necessity require ne ne
would inform the committee. W. E. ingalls,, chairman OF
the Cincinnati Relief Fund.- and " T. Mallott treasurer
OF the Indianapolis Relief Committee returned tnsnks
for the aid already given. The latter said that nc "ou
draw on the committee for $4,000. ..,o
In to private inquiry as to whether tne sa
ments that more money was needed were NO. tba
rect, Mayor Roberts Of Lawrenceburg ind' Sen' '"'
following dispatch Wednesay: ,,, c..u,,...a
"Your message received Cincinnati RelieI Ch,,ons
has not furnished any money. Cash Sh
from private citizens there $500. including $oOo
NJ Hastead, from New York. More than Two honses
wrecked; 1900 people homeless, and many rhee
dreds besides cannot reach their homes 1or usy Te,e
graphed facts last night Theodore Husted Cnair
Produce Exchange, NewYo we ieei uhuer tetsn in
welfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
SLCRET SOCIETIES DENOUNCED.

The Nineteenth Branch of the Parnel Land
Icnpus was add IN Vincent FeTers Church. IN
Lexington ave, last night bv the Rev. Father Lily OF
~ o,epls Convent Onto. Ire and" sud the speaker,
las Two arch-enemes. The nrst Ia England and the
second is secret societies The second has done more
harm to ireland than all the guilt and Ease dealing OF
the first. Secret societies have becu an unm tgtted
cure to her secrecy never be productive OF guod.
Look what such society has lately done for Ireland.
warn yO too, that secrecy never ye; gave protection
az anst iuorers. IL Is because the Land League Is
fSg To- such principle tnat port and advise you
IN aupport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
DINNER or THE IRISH HONE RULE CLUE

The first annual dinner of the Irish Home
Rule CuD took pacs last night the Morton House IN
Fourteenh-st DR. ThOTas J. kearney pr'sid ng Among
the glests were tho Rev. Dr. Monynn Dr. William b. Wal
lace John BOYLE, Miles NJ. OBren. James T. Farrell,
Andrew Mcguire, c. p Mcguire. Daniel COnuelY, Nor
down 10 tue table and speeches relative TO the day and
appinIed The company broke up shortly after mid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
WASHINGTON AND LEE ALUMNI.

The Alumni Association of the Washington and
Lee Uniycrsty:heId last night at the house
of Dr. II. Marion SIMS. NO. 267 Madison-ave.
Charles A, Deshon, president OF the association,
presided. A vote Of thanks was passed to Mr.
Waples0n for his offer of the proceeds OF an
opeiaic performance, to take place At a.
the Academy of Music March "a. to
sndow scholarships in the university. The fol-
lowing Officers wers elected for the ensuing year
President. DR.. Ii. Marion Sims; vice-presidents, W.
n. johnson, w. 3. Ryan and Dr. w. =. Ayres; Sec-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
PRESIDENT CHADBoURNES CONDITION.

President Chadbourne, of the Massachusetts
Agricultural College, IA at the house Of A. scnenA
No. i26 F1itnave., suffered relapse on wednesday
night and Drs Woodbridge Burchard aud Flint, alter
con nj alto H. aban all hope. DR. ChadbOurne had
been abe previously tO recognize au converse vita MS
family aud those around niu. but yesterday he was
unc lnsclOus OF he day In the morning he dicta
ed "A Telegram To DIR. Mark Hopkins Of Will Jamestown, re-
auesfug him immediately. DIR. Hopkins arrived
I'm the evening Many friends called at the house during
the dyam0ng tnrm CYRUS W. Field, the Rev. Dr. Park
hurt and the Rev. Dr. Hitchcock,-and kilograms in
an ring as TO DR. ChadnOurnes condition were received
from various parts U the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
IN HOT WATER.

DON'T BE sKEPrrCAl. REASON TEACHES AND
EXPERIENCE CONFIRMS THAT TARRANTS
sEITZER APERIENT Is AN INVALUABLE REMEDY
tOR ANY AND ALL DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH
LIVER AND BOWELS. TEAsPooNFUL IN
GLASS OF HOT WATER EVERY MORNING. BEFORE
EATING Is NOT ONLY EXTREMELY BENEFICIAL.
BUT PROTECTION AGAINST DISEASE WHICH NO
ONE CAN AFFORD TO DISREGARD. FOR SALE BY
ALL DRUGGISTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
HOME NEy-a
ppoyJNENT ARRIVALS.

Hate, Rrupsrick-Earl Grosvenor and the
Hon Frederick la wless OF England. .HoThdH House
Teutenant Governor David b. Hi Of peyercnx or
Cleveland Eth Arenue HOtel-Potter Palmer. OF
Chicago Attorney General p Colt o, k coaee e. W.
Macfarlane Of Honolulu Union Square Hotet-Mrs.
Frances Hodgson Burnett Brtsoorf
Cook OF the steamship servia. Meropouon 70 ned
Congressman F. A Pike, Of Maine and Mayor L. " bri9
we'll of Evansville Ind Grand Hoet-General d W.
Farnsworth, of Governor Clevelands staH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23

sThat is Persian!r exclaIms Mr. ODonovsn; "ches
means the tng'" Bosh, he further explains. s Per-
sian for empty" sugar" is kond, hence sugar
candy; beer"is bo0zd khdna is house." hence tho
gypsy ~boozing- ken bdia khdnd is upper story,
which comes through the Italian 70 us as balcony
These examples might be multiplied ffty-fold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Burr will contest in Surrogate's Court
Water Commission at Mayor Edson's Office ,,o,
Western Union injunction case before Judge fFeeo
man.
Civil Service examination & Post Office.
Colored Republican Central Committee meetlnR ,u
DR.. Smiths lecture to young men at Association hai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
SALE oFPosTAGE STAMPS AFTER @ P. NJ.

INQUIRIES have been made of THE TRIBUNE as 10
tho reason for not keeping open after the hour OF
D. H. the windows at the Post Office for the sale of
stamps In quantities over the value OF one dollar.
Postmaster Pearson said yesterday that 1T was
dows 40 large a quantity Of stamps as
wonld be necessary il there were no. re-
strietionon the amount to he purchased Firms
and individuals having large correspondence
could easily purchase their stamps IN the daytime,
and tho Department preferred to have them ia 10.
n was not intended that the restriction on night
nurchases should be 80 strict as to prevent ALSO
Iutely any one from buying somewhat larger guam
tity when needed Special arrangements could be
made at any time at the Post Office by persons in
the habit of buying large quantities of stamps who
could not visit the Office in the daytime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23

retary. G.. Shepherd Clark; treasurer, W; H. NC
Corkle; and executive committee, J. Y. Han,a, =.
n Hamilton and Dr. w. r. Pryor. After the meet
ing was concluded the persons present are supper
Among those present were Colonel L. NJ. lawson
Francis ID. Reeves, DIR. J. NJ. McChesney, DI;
William bold. John Marshall, X. w. Walker ana
General R. ID. Lilley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
DINNER OF THE CHI PSI FRATERNITY.

The forty.second annual convention Of the
college secret societies. was held at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel on Wednesday afternoon
and yesterday. Delegates we're present from
Williams. Amherst, Hamilton, Columbia and Rut-
gers Colleges, the University OF Michigan Middle
bury College, the University OF Wisconsin, STE
yens Institute and the University of Minnesota.
Besides the regular delegates there were many other
members OF the society present, both active MEM
bers and alumni. Last evening about forty persons
sat down az dinner III the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
There were songs If the fraternity and of the differ
emf colleges toasts responded 10, aud memories
of college DAYS were rcca led by the alumni present
Ebridge +. Gerry, president OF the society, presided
az the dinner.
The fraternity was founded at Union College, and
now has fourteen active chapters. or aphas ~ they
are called Ii has an active membership OF about
800 and total membership of more than 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
IN PURSUIT OF A SMALLPOX PATIENT.

Captain Ailare, of the Eldridgc Street Police,
Yesterday sent word to the Health Department that
there ~as q smallpox patient III the clearinghouse
at No IO6 EsseY-st. A sanitary inspector went TO
the bouse but he was told that no person had been
sick there Some of the occupants Of upper stories
of the building, however stated that sick man
had been removed from the basement on Wednes-
dav night here are twenty beds for dodgers in the
basement OF the building. The inspector gave or
ders To have the house fumigated. He also began
search for the sick lodger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-23
MARINE INTELLiGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Bunriss 642; sets 545 Noon riss 1888 Moons ~
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A. MSandy HOOK. S21 Gov Island. 95; Hell Gats ll:0l
PA-saudyIook BAT; Gov Isand $3.50; Hell Gate ll'zS