davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
TEE COLLEGE or PH4RN4CY ALUMNI
Dinner AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY L. NJ.
noNcr An MNNNINnER.

DINNER AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY L. NJ
ROYCE AND DR.. MyNNINGER.
The College of Parmacy dined at Delmonico's
on March 25 The CollegeAumn Association dned last
night nj Martnes the occasion being Its second an
uugl dinner Among the prominent pharmacists present
were Henry Menntnger, the guest OF the assocaton
L. NJ Royce B. F. Hays, OF the Board of Phaunacy Pro-
lessor W Bedford Of the college faculty; Frederick
Hohenthal Henry schmid. Even Mcintyre. Thomas
Starr H. A. Benton, D. PerazA, Charles /. HeeDueT,
Charles L. Oehler Professor Parsons, I. T Main. eK-
president OF the associations Max Bretenback, George
J. scabury John l. T. Williams, OF The Drug Ncrs Samuel
Kuhon Of Philadelphia Edmund Weber, and George T.
Close of the class of 81 the Oldest graduate Of the col
lre George nness presided and delivered address OF
welcome letters Of regret read from President
Mcrnrvre Professors Charles Chandler and ". De For
rest Day, and W. F. Hennlng, OF Chicago.
Professor P W Bedford replied to the toast Of The
College OF Pharmacy" lie said that he had been the
tutor or examiner OF every graduate present except
George c. Close and he had watched with interest the
rising standard OF the college In 1s5sit had tive gradu-
a,es in 1850 il had none Now 1t ranked all the colleges
In the land especially In the thoroughness OF Its chairs OF
Chemistry and Materia Medica.
L. IL Royce said, IN response TO the toast OF The
Alumni Association that out OF the 500 graduates Of
the college the association claimed 225 as members and
Il had brought them together good fellowship and
raising among them the standard Of the profession be-
sides being Of great help to the undergraduates The
association comprised several clubs chemical club
botanioal and bowling club. This latter was 10
raise muscle it'll which 70 handle the pestle.
4 Mr. Mennlnger said few words on PharmeceutlCaI
Education" he called himself the godfather OF the
Alumni and addressed them az Boys" He remeIn-
bered the time lie said when medical college in the
land required written examinations ana ne drW isvoT
able comparisons between tie then and the favor
OF the latter. The faculty OF the college, curing me
in thar It had passed through the board OF trustees
resolution requiring general preliminary education on
the part OF all Tho should enter tse college II 1aa err
ated considerable comment, and might result IN faI
ing OF III the number ofstudens for year or TWO put
eventually f. would work great good 10 the profession
The following the officers OF me association ~
Thomas starr and b. A. Benton; secretary, &. b. Heeb-
ner: treasurer d. Peroza; register, Q. l. Oeher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
MORE TYPoGRAPHiCAL UNION FoLLX.

Typographical Union No. 8 has shown IL
usual capabilities in the line Of making fool Of itself.
said A. Newton, who Is the contractor for the typograps
cal work Of norman L Munros publishinE house, "in
attacking Mr. Munro in s paper for tire employment Of
non-union Mr.. Munro has more 70 DO with the
enpoynen, OF the than you have Town this ofso&
and am under contract TO Mr.. Munro 70 do hs work 50
long a. do the according 20 contract he caonoe
dictate employment OF certain more than the
typographical Union can. don't object 10 ntsrereaos
IN the matter OF prices but viii not submit 20 the diet
ton Of Mr. oDonpen any sise a. to whom shan
Give emoloynent Ipay precisely the price for eur
library work the Harpe pay on their Franklin squAf9
Library-35 ceats. On extra work pay ezra prices
make higher average than they do 10 mine hAye
every case In the shop filed now. IL the Union u aoious
II wants hope the smashing Of Ridey's windows ACE
This unprovoked attack On Mr. Munro WI open inc eyoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
SUSPEYDIYG i CLUE MEMBER.
ACTION or TIE GOVERNING COMMITTEE OF THE
UNION CLUB IN THE LIVINGSTON CASE.

ACTION or TIE GOVERNING COMMITTEE OF The
UNION CLUB IN THE LIVINGSTON CASE.
At special meeting Of the Governing Com
mittee OF the Union Club Wednesday evening held at
the call OF the House Committee, after prolonged dis
cussiou II was decided that James B. Livingston had
been guilty OF conduct improper and prejudica 70 the
club and It voted to suspend him from the privileges
OF the club for FIVE years The specific charge against
Mr. Livingston was that Tuesday night Of last
week he called Frederick Gebhard liar and coward.
James v Parker, governor OF the club FREDERICK o.
EldIdge raford Davidson and several other members
were present Mr. Gerhard made ough Mr.
Livingston was have bystander serve as his
second in duel which he desired to arrange at once the
affair went no further that time Several stories have
been told respecting the former relations between the
two men 70 account for the bad blood but the real reason
for MI. Lvingston's action is not known.
The following day the OF the alteration was laid
before the House Committee by one Of the members
present They deemed the matter OF such importance
az to warrant call for special meeting Of the Govern
ing Committee. which the constitution empowers them
10 make on Wednesday evening tue House Committee
submitted the testimony which they had taken in the
case In the meantime Mr. Livingston had forwarded
letter TO the governors apoOgzing for the words he
had used iu moment OF temper lutInatlAg' however
that his only regret was that he had chosen the club
building as the place where ne had made use Of them.
ton not a'gouInng gnIi he1rJ .i tIs tSoSSbI IN
sspen sion for brief time would be sufficient penalty
Finally a suspension OF 1--we years was agreed on ,
The punishment Ia regarded among many members OF
in the case and view of tine fact that Mr. Livingston
in sending letter OF apology 10 tne com
mltt4e They argue member Of the cIdD Who some
time ego applied extremely offensive language TO : >
Rowland August Bemonts sou-Ii-law, was suspended
only three years, and u similar punishment Was ueted
out IN Henry Draper, who brought against Edward j.
~Oolsey the serious charge OF cheating az esfds an
accusation which he could in no way sbstantiate, and
no punishment at al has been awarded 10 governor OF
the club who recently addressed fellow member with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
POLITICAL CHAT.

Texas is so largo that it has a sectional issue
OF It's own, aud the respective interests Of North and
South Texas frequently found clash. Thus far IT
appears North furnished OF the
for the Democratic party the state while South Texas
has periodically held Of tie oces The Fort Forth
Gqze now serves notice on tie state that this arrange
ment must after 1890 While e docs not believe IN
"hoggtng" everything II thinks that those who DO the
voting ought make themselves "felt IL politics which
h probably delicate -rence 70 Offices south Texas
been heard from, but doubtless Will be abba TO
give good reasons why matters should remain as they
Mr. Albion W. Tourgee been putting the robes Of
prophet. A few days ago he informed the world that
ar Robert T Lincoln will be the Republican nominee for
that Mr.. Payne will be- the Democratic nominee. Mr.
Tourgee has written some excellent books dealing with
events; bUt his reputation In force astiDg future
events has yet to be made-or marred.
The Utica Observer SAYS that there are 90 many self
made In the Democratic party 1t will no, have
to fall back on candidates who the OF their
fathers. This does the The fact
is nat the Democratic party has no such Sous TO speak or
Two Democratic state Conventions VIII be held IN
Texas this year. The first which viii be held at Fort
National Convention. The second, which Will meet
Houston on August TO- viii nominate state officers and
Presidential electors. Tbs Houston Poet says that
conventions necessary IN order that the state
platform might be made to dovetai with that OF the
National platform. In other words, the Democrats OF
Texas have no particular principles OF their own, or II
they have which will hurt them much. It Is gus
pecLeG mat Democrats In other In similar
tx. somebOdy ought to tel them what they believe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
A NETWORK WOMAN N A TROY COURT.
LEY RIEGRAPK TO lie TRIBrNE.I

Troy, April 3.-CarOllne Francis, of No.
4l2 West Fify-seyeuth-st, NewYork, who brought
here wednesday evening, arragned In the Police
Court this morning on a charge OF barborng and
aiding and abetting the escape Of Henry D. Church
the defaultns Chamberlain. She appeared without
counsel end was az the instance Of the DIS
rrct-Attorney held to await the action OF the
Grand Jury. she was allowed to go on her own recog
pizance and the authorities furnished her with ticket
for Newport. Tho woman met Church on the cars and
they became friends In an interview yesterday
she said that she was a dressmakor sad had two
grown sons. She IL about forty years old.
abe said that she knew nothing Of Churchs trouble
I'll recently and that they wero only friendly acquan
he said hat they were IN Montreal ten days the house
of her half sister Mrs. Wyie and he took her riding only
fonr timsa she seemed much affected during her eNam
nation but frightened up when told that she could go
Without bail She threatens ~ sue Detective y HAHN,
who arrested her for iase lInpris0nmenk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
ygE4DUDgso OF PonBEIL.

A large audience, composed Of the Teachers
Association and lts friends, last evening at Chckerng
Hall listened TO ahe REV. Newand :slaynard the Jolly
chaplain OF tie 47tA Regiment OF Brooklyn and Fellow
OF the Royal Historical Society Of Great Britain, while
he talked Of Pompen andIHerculaneum TheEecture was
,rtohly utrated with stereoptoon views. They had
every CONCEIVABLE thing make lie beautiful said the
lecturer Ia describing houses Of tie people. While
the ladies were having their hair arranged IN those Won
derf structures, they had some soulful oo-to0 poem
read TO them and fanced they could feel heir hhr curl
under H. The dudes ~ that day Greek and nothing
was 80 fine for young fellow 20 be called Greek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
TAMMANY BRAVES IN A RUMPUs.

At meeting of the XXIVth Assembly Dis
trict Tammany COMMITTEES at fremont, last night,
Paddy" McDermott complained that bis polling district
had but one man in the Park Department while Dan"
Rey's district had nine Mr.. Kelly sngrily retntsd the
charge that had obtained patronage by unfair means
John Kavanagh said that his district had but mar
pat Twomey has fat Office" retorted Kelly
"YOu're no good anyway" shouted Kavanagh.
Look here said fat Joseph Kuntz, the brewer there
is only down In my district but don't kick The
man who Is always kicking is . cur"
Look here you" screamed Kavanagh, jumping 70 MS
feet you've got physical proportion than have
but ain got physical proportion enough to call me
You're lar. DO you call me cur a.
lido" drawled KuntZ.
"Then you re liar" rosred Kavanagh "shd III am an
old man you can't come outside and call me cur"
81 call you 1t here" said Kuntz "thats enough"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
KENTUCKY CLAIMED FOR ARTHUR.
4 TENNESSEE COMPLAINT THAT REVENUE CoLLEC
TORS ARE WORKING FOR THE PRESIDENT,

TDI IT1I-V1AI u 10 TIE IHFUV'"'I
WASHINGTON, April Reconnaissance Evans,
who recently passed few days Kentucky thnka there
Is no doubt that state will send solid Arthur delegation
70 the Republican National Convention. OF course the
denies that be has taken will take any
part in efforts to up" conventions in Kentucky In
behalf OF the President or any other candidate
As he expresses iti There Is
cessty for the Presidents friends TO make
any efforts to secure the Kentucky delegates The Repub
OF that state are for him almost sOdly and doubt
less their preferences will govern the selection OF dele
gates Chicago. "
Tennessee Republican recently complained, In pr-
v.o conversation that the Internal Revenue officials 10
that state bending all their energies 10 secure the
election OF Arthur delegates. He said that tho action OF
the convention recently held at Columbia controlled
by Internal Revenue Collector Hughes and his suoordt
mates who composed a majority OF the de!egaLes aud
elected Arthur delegates. The Tennesseean declared
that II the Federal ocehOders OF his state attempt 10
control or manipulate the Republican state Convention
there VIII be trouble, which viii require action By the
Na~f al 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
HORSE NOW MUCH VALUED.

Silverstream, a thoroughbred by Tynedale,
be by Warlock out Of Lena she by Orlando out OF SELMA
has suddenly come into prominence from the fact that he
IA null brother TO one OF the most valuable four year old
Gotta In England silyerstream shipped by T. Tat
tersau OF London, over year ago, to be sold at the
American Horze Exchange for stock purposes After
he,nr looked al nearly year without acceptable oter
he yyas got rid OF 20 Boston for mare OF ordinary
value GA March 30 John Davis received telegram
ftf1 Mr. Tattersall tho horse and buy him at
snv prics not mentioning amount, n be not i'm
nairod FOR stud purposes ThrsIzh tho agency OF Mr.
A-hendeu horse has been secured aud WILL DC shppoo
on saturday England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
THROUGH NEW YORR STATE.
AN INSURANCE POLICY PAID.
fay rFfFaRLpu To THE TRrnrrNgl

NORWICH, April 3.-The Dwight insurance
cases which tried last ra attracted attention
from all parts Of the United states Tuesday Of
exceptions OF Dwight against the Germanis Life Tnsur
ance Company settled before Judge Fostt prepare
tory to revision In General Term. To-day the Etns
Life Insurance Company, OF Hartford, which
Der Of pool to resist payment OF the s266o00 lnsur
he held In that company, amounting 70 10000. The
policy was made payable TO Franklin Dwight son Of tho
ligatOns. The others the National Insurance Com
pany, of Washington, aud the Equitable, OF New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. April 3.-For New-Engl and.
fair weather preceded by light rains snow, north to
west Winds slight In temperature, higher baromete
For the Middle Atlantic States, slightly warmer faH
Weather northwest to southwest Winds and higher baro-
eter
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, slightly warmss
fair weather wFstery winds, becoming variable hxhef
barometer in east portions, failing barometer ~ wen
portions. go, - "a.
For the Lower Lake reQ'on, slightly warmer f.6
weather, clearing east ions, northvesterV "inas
higher barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
A FIGHT FOR AND AGAINST ARTHUR.
nv rrt PIP ,pu TO rHR rRrnrHrN

OswEGO. April 3.-Ex-Senator Norris Wins
low special treasury agent in this city yester-
day consult alton with Collector Of Customs Lamoree
andwas decided drop Assembly man Cullnan as the
Arthur candidate for National delegate and TO take up
Congressman Nutting who to-day telegraphed to the
Custom House leaders that they may his name "A
letter over his signature appears in both evening
papers announcing his candidacy Some time ago IN an
Interview Mr.. Nutting declared himself emplat caly
for Arthur This Is the sign Al for square fight between
the Custom House men on one side and tho sntArthur
men the other.
Tse latter favor George B. sloan delegate 10 the
National Convention who elected, viii 20 there
pledged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
SOCIAL INCIDENTS IN WASHLNGTOM

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Mrs. Frelinghuysen
9avs a luncheon party to-day in honor Of Mrs Grant
There were eighteen covers and the table was graced
with beautiful towers Among those invited 70 meet
Mrs Grant we're Mrs. MoElroy, Mrs. Arthur has'en
MIA Brewster Mrs Henry Howard, Countess Le"en-
haipt Mrs John Davis Mrs Greene, OF New-fofK'
Ma asaTy Sanford also enLsrtAaed ladies' a. iuneA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
A RUFyALo OPTICAL ARRESTED.

BUFFALO, April 3.-Street Commissioners
Martin was arrested this morning charged with mali
cious mischief in tearing down fence AMI gate when
had been put up by tho Union Steamboat Company AZ
AZ the foot OF Iloydt OF trouble when
the seasons work commenced aud italians were hlred IN
place OF the union longshOremen. Inc Gaze was adj
iourusG TIL tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
SHARPE DEFEATED IN KINGSTON.
IBY FzLsGaAYH 10 rHH TRIBUNAL

KINGSTON, April 3.-The ward primaries In
this city for the appointment of delegates 30 the LIST and
I'D Assembly Districts Conventions OF Ulster County
which in turn to select delegates the
District Convention be held here April were hsld TO-
night Opposing candidates actively canvassed the city for
votes all day, and there exciting test as many
Of the meetings. Il 10 understood that General Sharpe
and Thomas Cornell the opposing candidates for the
Chicago Convention from this city AID lively contest
likely result General Sharpe believed 70 favor the
nomination OF Arthur while Mr. Cornell reported 10 Do
for Blaine Edmunds, or an unpedged Delegation 10
Chicago Administration employees living here nave oeen
assisting In the Generals canvass to-day, The Corne
delegate elected 10 the First Ward where General
sharpe resides All the other eight wards selected Cor
nell delegates except the Eighth. where Sharpe man
was chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
BLAINE DELEGATES IN PENNSYLVANIA.

NEWPORT, Penn, April 3.-The Republican
Convention of XvIIth Congressional District elected
Blaine delegates the State Convention to-day. The
credentials were not given to the delegates until they
signed written pledge 70 support Blaine Tor the Pres
Dental nomination.
CHESTER, Penn, April 3-The Delaware County Repuo-
lean Convention assembled st Media to-day and elected
Richard Young delegate to the National, and d. Rose,
Senatorial. and william Burnley and r. ". Nswhard
representative delegates 70 the state Conventions Reso
utions nsructing for Blaine and Lincoln passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
4 PRIZE or $500 FoR POEM ON roUNe.

PIT. Barnum desiring to commemorate the
the bringing Of white elephant rom India has offered
srze of $500 for the best poem the sacred white ee
phant Tous Talong which kDswn also as the Sacred
rose of tbs East" Level-r OF the Earth ETC. no poem
must exceed afty lines, and the name ana Address OF
zach conpetitor must sent in separate enyeops uL
aer seal Naleh viii remain uAVro9en ultA W. Wv ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
MARRIED..

DCNRAM-pOws-on "Wednesday APril 2, lisa, q ne
residence % heD rides parents By the Rev william ltans
ford Carroll Durham. NJ D. and Margaret W0fcestee,
daughter OF David DOWs, al Of NeW-i 0Fk
IOCKE-OARE-On Thursday April 3, 1884 az the Trinity
Chapel Dufiedst Brooklyn. by the Rev W. II Morgan,
Locke Ada NJ, daughter OF JoSeLh l. Osie, ~
Whitestors Long Island
MooRE-BELCHER-At Garrison on Hudson: APru 2 -
the Rev Walter Thompson James Moore ~ Topeka hAh
70 Annie L, daughter OF Henry W. Belcher.
wHITE-GRAyEsA the residence Of the BRIDES m9hsr.
HOrrstOvn, NewJersey, April by the Rev T. T. Whlto
D D. assisted by the Rev. Albert Erdman, D. D. Henry
White Of Chicago, TO Mary Rhodes, daughter VI tho ate
Edwin Graves
All notices Of marriages s.st ~ inGOrs>a ,ciA ~
name Gad address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
PLANS OF THE INDEPENDENT LABOR PARTY

The Executive Committee of the Independent
Labor party last night resolved call primary elections
FOR Thursday night TO elect three delegates from
each Congressional District the convention of the
National LABOR Party, be held Chicago ruly 90
Committees will attend the conventions OF the two great
parties and request the insertion OF paBks In the plat
forms fayorng tie protection OF American labor and the
establishment Of Bureau o. Labor Statistics and Raj
road Commission. Should satisfactory arrangements be
made with either party the ludidates Of that party will
supported r. NatOI al ticket will be nominated
vita General Butler at the he id OF lt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04

Ridgeley Hunt, of the United States Navy,
is at the st. Denis Hotel having on TO NewYork 70
meet the body OF his father Judge Hunt United
States Minister to Russia Two other brothers are e1-
pected from Washington to-day. Judge Hunts body Is
on tho Elbe, which Is not expected In until saturday
Mira HINT two daughters and a are on the Eoe Inc
bodv will be taken direct 10 Washington, where the
funeral will be held al st. Johns Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
PEORIA REPUBLICANS FOR LOGAN.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsUNE.l

PEORIA, ILL.,, April 3.-.The Republican Coun-
" Convention to-day favored General Logan. 1t de-
clsred for General Ogesby for Governor and appointed
the following delegates to the State Convention Rett
Whiting VI II. Bsssett, s. r. Thompson J. O. Edwards,
Samuel WoOlner L. p Vol, d. +. Powell, James Lee
Richard Bacey Otto Davidson, A. C. Nses, A L. Fanne
stock and J. Z, TanaTsdale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
A11Earn ARnucrIoN Isl sYRACusE

SYRACUSE, April 3.-The alleged abduction of
Bertha Chester daughter of the Rev Aaron @. Ches
ter By strange woman makes lively local sensation.
The girls statement which she strongly adheres TO, is
that ten days ago evening she Teigsd by woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04

TRmCSE OFFICE. April Al o. m.-The movement
in the barometer yesterday was upward. Cloudy an<
fair weather prevailed, with IL Of inch OF rain early h
the dav The temperature ranged between 80 and 4i
the average l3715l being 3ao lower than the core
spondlus day ast year and Is higher than Wednesday,
Fair Or clear and warmer weather may be expecved 70
day 10 tni, city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
n1rRnEREn rS HrR sEcLupKp HoMR

GLENs FALLS, April Sat Stony Creek.
Warren County, Mrs Edison svears, who was alone In
her house, was shot Tuesday afternoon. The weapon
was a shotgun The charge entered back OF the night
ear blowing OF the top Of her head The house Is four
miles west OF this village and secluded. The murderer
is unknown. The coroner is investigating the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
.ppgsyED ZOE CoUyrgRFETlIyG.

William Brown, age twenty eight, OF NO. oo3
West Thirty ninthst AL old offender, arrested yes
tsrday for communicating cent pieces search re-
sulted In finding fortynys spurious coins, plaster Of
pais mould and a pewter teapot About az mouths ago
be WA aTlestel Tor a AlLnllAI 0lsace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
4 runaway N SIXTH AVENUE.

A runaway horse tearing along Sixth-ave AZ
o'clock last evening created CONSERVATION along that
crowded thoroughfqTe. The animal was captured AZ
Thrtv-thrd-st At Twenty-ninthst be ran over Lizde
Knisssr middle igel woman whose home Is AZ No. 80
West Thirty-Sixthst She Injured seriously thss
the police sent her to the Sew-YOrk Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
OBITUARY.
HERR KURANDA.
VIENNA, April 9.--Herr Kuranda, the journal
ist Is dead, age seyenty-tbree years.
MRS. MACKFNZIE BOWELL.

OTTAWA, Ont. April 3.-News was received
here to-day Of the OF the wife of the Hon Mackenzie
Powell Minister Of Customs, in California, where she
had gone for the benefit OF her health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-04
THE ARMORY AT osWEGo.
my rELEnRAPH To rRE TRIauSs.l

OswEGo, April 9.-The committee TO invesd-
gate the Armores viii meet here Tomorrow to In
yesgate the cost Of repairs the arInory The work
was performed by order OF colonel began. o. :. Cougor
attorney the committee, Is here to-day 70 secure evil