davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
THE ILL-TEMPERED RED Ant.
From The St. James's Gazette.

From The st. James's Gazette
Eha.7 the wcll-known AngloIndia naturalist has
just contributed to the Natural History Society or
Bombay interesting and characteristic paper on
the habits Of the red ant That tho scientific name OF
smaragdinus he cOnceives may have arisen from the
fact that the first specimen which found It's way to
Europe was queen, for she IS geen, and handsome
home Eha7 gives Instances from his OBJ
servaton of its remarkable ferocty aud courage He
says:
The shepherd in 'Noctes Ambrosfanae says that
the wasp is the only one Of Gods creatures which Is
know the red ant; nor did I. till lately. thought
did, and by painful experience. too. had often hal
beforehand OF your intention to pass that way. How
they run down every branch that stretches across the
path, and wait with jaws extended how they fling
themselves you. drop from above. and scorning
TO waste their strength your hat clothes. lind out
the back OF your neck and bury their long sickle
shaped mandbles IN your flesh but lately discovered
that all this was only the A b c Of their fcrocity;
one evening / found that a countless multitude of red
ants had collected about two trees close TO my tent,
and were making thOroughfare of one of the ropes.
thought Pest to discourage this GO, so got Scs
Of any kind. and. dipping feather into it, began 10
anoint the rope. thinking in my simplicity thar tnS
to find another road. There was perfect storIn VI
indignation They rushed together rom BON sueS S
Of Meus Curtius. They died. OF course. but othe,s
came IN painting for the same glorious dcdi
and ] had TO give up my idea Of dlslohgihg ueih ny
tcrmIned then to try tobacco for had al% Cd
endure Tho smell OF that weed. lighted r cheruot'
steadily blew the smoke whcre they were oh sSe1
Never iu M life have seen anything Ike he irtHL
OF po.tTon which followed the first few puns. 10 DC
attacked h- an enemy OF which the could not i2y
hold seemed 70 be really too much ior ,noin. Ia
their ra-, they lay hold Of each other. anu a. iu
ant never let's TO- they soon linked .ogetn@r ny
head LEGS and sntennpe into one horrible rel quVer
ing mass / left these and going 30 another piace;
Offered end q cherpoI T nlta 1GH%' al Th 'h heat
killed tbcm hui Others laid hold OF their ch2rId
limbs end BY Their uot1 s,ens'n they Pory reT
tbo tcntronc nv their laws while scores hurried from
both side. VIII dcniish fur. 70 heIp in Worrying IT,
| then presented tie hot end. The foremost ant
ofe..ct ie,t,o without a moments hesitation. and
persisted with fzl; but another and another f2
loved and / saw plainly that was beaten again, fJr
mo cbc'not Wa going out. while their fury only
burned ne more nercely retired, and. after
tsLinc counsel with the captain OF my quad made
a ,orci ~ straw and patiently smohcd them 10 death
all slonc the rope. Then attacked the root Of
tree whcir the. thichesl. and left nOthtn. but
black waste Half an hour later fresh myrlals were
carrying OF the oharred remains OF their comrades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
OREILLYs RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
A poLEFuL MEETING OF COUNTY DEMOCRATS.

A DoIEruL MEETING OF COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
The regular meeting Of the County Committee Of the
New-York County Democracy was held at Cooper
Union last evening In the absence OF Colonel John
O,Byrne whose last known tarrying place was Bos-
TON Secretary Charles j. MCGEE called the committee
N Order and motion Of Justice Power Charles a.
Jackson, OF the XXIst Assembly District, was made
temporary chairman II was well that the calling Of
the roll was dispensed with Most of the leaders"
including Thomas Costigan, Richard A. Cunningham,
W. p. Mitchell, Ernst Harvier, Colonel Michael C.
Murphy ID. Lowber Smith, Justice j. Henry Ford and
Michael j. Kelly there, but the delegations
wofully shrnken, and the entire absence Of Com
missioner voorhis and the IXth left big gap Of
empty seats in It's favorite quarter Of the hall.
The resignation of Police Justice Daniel O'Reilly,
for many years the County Democracy leader of the
lid Assembly District, received I'm dead silence.
This resignation was exclusively announced I'm The
Tribune a fortnight ago. On Boss" Powers motion
IL was accepted although Michael j. Kelly, Of the
XvIth, made a stiff fight to send It to OReilly's own
district committee for action there first The chair
appointed the following committee TO audit the treas
urers accounts for the year: Ex-senator William
Cauldwe Justice j. Henry Ford, Charles W. Dayton,
Congressman John Quinn and Justice II. NJ. Cold
fogle
After adjournment Justice Power said that he
favored the acceptance of Daniel oEely's
fes"f had acted in manly way and had
Informed him Power of his purpose before the cleo,
ton, promising, nevertheless, TO stand TO- his guns
until the battle was over. MIR: oReliiy mad iul-
byman and Alderman in the lid District over the
Tammany candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
A very rare piece of furniture which has been M.

tlenty WATCHED for several years until the opportunity
came to secure f. a cabinet once owned by Prince
Murat King OF Naples aud broher.n-law Of the First
Napoleon 1t is mahogany with many interior drawers
and several cleycy hidden trimmings are eabo.
atoy chased ormou. The distinctive feature IS SeVres
plaques in the doors In soft colOrs admirably that
the figures almost In relief. u specimen of
art craft this is not only beautiful in Itself and beyond
what be Tor ~ done at the present day but Is UNIQUE
there is but one for although time can give age time
duplicate history Special pieces OF art-work (of
which this is one remarkable example) do than oc.
cupy space in house-they really furnish. This NAV
the store OF Sypher Co.. where raritles ana
special exceences always be found and where col.
lectors may aso obtain suggestions arising from tho
longest and widest experience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
MEETING OF THE AMERICAN SABBATH UNIol

The American Sabbath Union began its second
annual convention at 8 80 o'clock yesterday morning
in the Broadway Tabernacle. After opening prayer
by the Rev. C. +. Deems the reports OF the secretaries
the Rev j. II. Knowles the Rev. DR.. W. J. r. Taylor
the Rev. Messrs W. +. Crafts and Leighton Williams,
and of the treasurer r. N Perlee, were heard, to-
&c her with reports from the vice presidents OF thc
union and the officers of state and district organiZa
TONS Committees were then appointed as folio"s'
On Nominate and Plan Of Work-The Rev. /. A.
Fernley and S. c Brown Philadelphia, Penn; the
Rev. George Elliott and Colonel Watson Flint wash
ington d. c.; L. Edwin Dudley. Massachusetts L. D
Coffin Iowa Mrs. J. c. Batcham and the Kew D. l.
Mills Ohio: the Rev. George 5. Mott and the Rev
Allen H. Brown, New-Jersey; the Rev. joachim
Elmendorf and r. A. Robbins, New-forK' Ii. b.
Chamberlain Colorado, and L. c. 1nGlis, Maryland
On ResOutons-The Rev. j. H. Knowles the heN'
IeIghton Williams the Rev. Dr. ". j. r. Taylor
on Credentias-The Rev. W. +. Gratis, inc heN'
mr. I H. Knowles the Rev. DR.. W. j. r. Taylor
The Finance Committee VIII DO named toGd!' Au-
dresses were then delivered by the Rev. DE- u .
Moi and the lev j. i. Nils AT the f'erhOOl
session papers were read by the Rev Dts W. W.
Atterbury and r. \. fernley on questions rclttniS
to The dissertation of Sunday. Addresses were Ihade
hy ~ l. Fancher and the Rev. Francis r. Maislon, on
The Sunday Laws of the United states" , IN uIc
evening addresses were delivered by L. ~ DuuleA :
Of the Citizens Law and Order League OF Massa1 hu
sets the Rev f. X. Bell OF Cincinnati, ana the hen
Dr. j. NJ. Buckley, of this city, The coh'eh'iol WI"
20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
THE HARLEM REPUBLICAN CLUB.

The annual election of officers of the Harlem Re
publican Club held at the clubhouse, No. "a East
One-hundred twenty ffthst, last night and re
suited as follows President, James A. Colvin; first
vice president Washington Winsor second vicc-presl-
dent John f. Van De Carr; corresponding secretary,
Edward NJ Cutler recording secretary. William /. X
Kendrick: treasurer Andrew NJ. Underhill members
of the executive committee Charles Appleby, Charles
w. Lindsey, II. Wheeler Coombs. Frederick NJ. Pat
rick, Roin Tracy; members Of the membership com
mittee James A. Cryan, John Carr. Edward A. Dun
ham. Thomas Kilvert, George Lucas; members OF inc
David Cole Carr. Julius NJ. Mayer; members of the
finance committee Lewis F. Dodd. Charles A. Clinton,
PIxIee Judson The following were also elected 10
membership: Nicholas L. Stebbns, William H. Levin
and Isaac Y. A. Gumble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11

ApAas-At West pew5urg N Y. December 10 1882
Funeral services st his late residence wti and
SOs' % PaS9 n and Sn eIs ss s1s IN
Intcrment at convenience of the family.
Train leaves foot chambeIsst and Cortandt St. at ~
Widow the ate Noses Dame na daughter * me s
John Ellison in the 18th year Of her age w.. ,s,,
ST. Fourth Day "wednesday, twelfth month, llth I"
Relatives and friends respectfully invited attend
GAssNER-A. his residence 4s 7thss on sunday Decen-
Funeral services viii be held on THURSDAY morning De-
cember IL at 10 o'clock at the MoraVaw Church. Sotn-
Interment at Sound Beach, Conn.
Funeral ' services a. S. Thcmass Church on wednesday
Rf lish i@ss and II friends SS'S ny e m
Interment at Amsterdam, N. Y.
Fleurette wife Of Ernest C. La Montague and daughter
Funeral services Sa on wednc say Ith inst at 10 O'clock
Between at C eu aSG 2? 81 Fs and
Kindly omit flowers
LORD-At Washington, D. c.. on Tuesday December TO-
Mrs. Elizabeth Sect Lord.
DacemPer O., 1882 e. Aiken =, C.
MeKEoN-on December 10, Jeanette F., willow Of no
Hon. John McKeon and daughter OF the late Rear Al
Funeral services ihe Cathedral SHAVE and sothst
on Thursday, the 18th inst at 10 a. m 80
RUSSELI-on Sunday, December 8. 1882 John Russell.
in his SSth year.
Relatives invited attend the funeral ser
vices his late residence, LOG West 2Sthst on Wedne
day December IL, at D. m.
SKINNER-In Brooklyn Tuesday. December 10. 1883.
Samuel T. Skinner, in his 45th year.
Notice OF funeral in torn0TrOw's paper.
SNODGRASS-On SATURDAY, December 7, 1889. Robert
Of the james and Eliza SnoigTass, 80 years
Funeral services resdnce OF his sister, 2G2 West
Thirst. Tuesday evening, December TO- inst. at
d. m.
Relatives and friends invited
Interment at convenience Of the family.
Kindly omit flowers.
TERRY-On Tuesday, December 10, Oliver L. Terry. IN
the 65th year Of his
O funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
LOOKING FOR A PRISON SITE.

Some OF the members of the commission appointed oy
the Governor pursuant bill INTRODUCED by ME- usNu
To examine report upon the necessity for removing inc
sate Prison at Sing Sing 10 place In the city
Yesterday The commission is composed OF Judge Pres
ton OF Kingston chairman Recorder Downs OF Blng
hamton; Surrogate Tenant Of Cooperso"ni fhluof
Kroner Of Sing Sing, and Mr. Cockroft OF Sing sing.
pecordar Downs said Yesterday that commission had
visited Massachusetts, Connecticut and various parts Of
New.York State examining into prison systems ana OBJ
tanning materials their report which must include sug
eestions not only for site, but for new plan OF
prison also Parts Of Ulster, Schoharie and sullivan
Counties had been visited in the search for proper SITE
and the committee will visit another part OF Olsses
County tomorrow which may prove satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
ANGRY WITH SCHOOL sUPERWTEXDEyrl

Chicago Dec. 10.-A dispatch from Milwaukee WIS"
SAYS: Nearly all the public schools OF Milwaukee
were closed yesterday afternoon by order OF super
intendent Anderson in honor of A. II. schauehDers
the secretary of the School Board VINO hlllcu MN
self SATURDAY morning after the story OF his deiaca
t,on was made public The funeral of the suicide
took place I'm the afternoon and the reason assigned
by superintendent Anderson for his strange action
was that he wished the teachers to have an oppor-
tlnity to attend the funeral 1t was not generally
known until last evening that Anderson hal ordered
tbe srbooS closed I'm honor of the self murderer ana
embezzicr and a storm of indignation arose winch Is
steadily growing In volume On eVerS s'no iIo
citing meeting of the school Board last night. "A
resolution signed by five of the nem1eiS ol rd tme
Board strongly reprimandlng Superintendent Ahder-
son was read 4 warm debate followed, ana me
resolution was finally tabled the majority hoiuing
that superintendent action han Deeh ide Jul VI
sympathy Tor the bercaved family"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
MRS. ELIZABETH SCOTT LORD.

Washington Dec 10 (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Scott Lord Mrs. Harrsons sister. died this morning
at 80 O'Clock. She has been Ill for some months
but until fortnight ago there hopes of her re-
covery Mrs Lord became Ill soon after she lett
Washington for Nantucket. in the early summer. In
September she was taken to New-York. and Tor
time seemed to improve in health TWO weeks ago
she came to Washington TO her home, NO. ola
Twelfh-st where for some years she had llved WIN
her father the Rev. DIR. J. W. Scott, making no
change even after he went to live at the "hluo
House, though she went there every day 10 see nlm
When she died her daughters, Mrs. Dmmock and MIS-
Parker and her sonn-law, Lieutenant John T. Parker
of the Navy were with her. Mrs. Harrison was with
Mrs Lord until midnight, in company with their
father and only half an hour before she expired.
Mrs Lord was born at oxford, Ohio where her
father was a professor at the time President Harr
son was a student at Miami University. MIS- Loru
was married at Mount Pleasant, Ohio to Russell LORD
some time president Of the Delaware and Hudson Cana
Company. The greater part of her married lie was
spent in Honesdale Penn, where her husband died IN
1868, and where he is buried Her only son, Scott
Lord died seven years ago, and was buried near MS
fathers grave Since that time Mrs. Lord has lived In
Washington with her father, who was her hrst care.
She It Is said his favorite child Her daughters
Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Dimmock, have been constantly
with her during all her Illness, and since she came
here, two weeks ago. Mrs. Harrison has been daily
in the sick room Of her sister. Though not uncN-
pected, Mrs. Lords death sudden 10 those VINO
watched by her bedside and 10 whom she seemed as II
sleeping when she died Her father VINO Is ne; I'm, MS
nineteenth birthday said he found comfort IN knoM-
ing she did not suffer al the last And nc sald,
II is such little while To- walt for snail soon con
follow The mourning family desired TO nave me
funeral private but MIS- Lo was n e FUNERAL u viii
be from tho church. though no definite arrangements
have boon made She le large circle 9 apd War
heart unselfsh and ever thoughtful of others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
BETTER CROP REPORTS.

one OF The most welcome portions OF me annual
report OF The Secretary Of Agriculture j. thai "eIe
me purpose O The Department 10 give iopust a'ph'oh
10 the acquisition ana wide dissemination OF accurate
crop reports Is set forth There IS necdel IN tl,ls
country central authority during the period OF CROP
mahhS, winch shall be thoroughly ulistWorhy'
winch sha cover the whole vast field OF observation,
winch sla De an immediate corrective OF ihlsc crop
reports designed to influence markets In the interest IF
groups OF speculalOs. The United states Government
WIN he close cooperation Of the state weather service
anr crop observations can do this work In the most
eHectVc manner. The crop reports OF the Department
nave Dceh increasing In accuracy and irustWorthlnes>
iOr some years. To make them nearly absolute
~ accuracy as is possible the appropriation viii have
10 DC larger but thar VIII be money well and pIoitaby
appropriated and spent, since II has TO do with the
very life vi the business Of the Nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
THE REF. DIR. RAINSFORD PAYS HIS FINE.
He PLEADS GUILTY TO VIOLATING THE GAME
LAws-THE OFFENCE, HOWEVER, WAS
NOT THE ONE CHARGED

He PLEADS GUILTY TO VIOLATING THE GAME
LAws-THE OFFENCE. HOWEVER, WAS
NOT THE ONE CHARGED.
The Rev. DR.. W. s. Ransford rector of ST. Georges
Episcopal Church, aTagned before Justice Foster.
at southampton, l. l.. yesterday, to charge
Of violating the game laws. The complainant was
Captain f. H. White. a farmer owning considerable
and near the village. The little courtroom
:rOwded with the friends OF Dr. Ralnsford. When
he case was called DR.. Rainsford stepped forward
and pleaded guilty to the charge The Justice
promptly imposed a fine Of SO. The money
70 the effect that he had shot the bird alleged
IN the complaint but that on another occasion, known
only TO himself he had shot and killed one, and no
ieit morally bound 10 pay the penalty for violating the
law at that time.
In his complaint Nr. White alleged that during
The last week Of October he saw Dr. Rainsford and
companion shoot quail which was a violation of law
As the season does not open until November l. Mr..
White informed the game constable. and he laid the
matter before justice of the Peace FOsier who issued
a summons for DR.. Rainsford 10 anpear hofor1 MIN
for eXamin alton. There are two sfnotinc clnhs I'm
southampton and each has a membership Of about
thirty. DR. Rainsford IS a member of the sontbann
ton sportsman's Club, Of which f.. H. Moore Is pre
dent. The Other club is the Hampton
These clubs control the ame preserves I'm The
neighborhOOd. At one time the rivalry between Inc
Two organizations bitter, but OF late The members
have been friendly terms. When the charge
against DR. RaiDsfOrd became public il was intimated
mat 1t had been instiga'ed by the Hampton Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
STRANGE RECOVERY OF A WILL

Chicago, Dec 10.-A dIsDatch from 81 PaIII' hIn0I
savs. A woman named Mrs Godfrey. living al No
o93 East Fourth.st brought TO Police Headquarters
last evening casIbox that had evidently been broken
open. and which she said had been found oy her
daughter under the sidewalk near their home INC
box had label, "W W. Harrison while on one emu
was affixed a label bearing the figure -" Inc con
mrort AMI ~ which was The will of he late millionaire,
Thomas A. Hsrrisoh of.MinneaTolis. which was stole
some months ago. II bears dac MaLch 10 =. 1907 ""'
dlsposes Of property worth ovef Sl.OOO'Ooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
DETER ADAMS.

Peter Adams, a veteran paper manufacturer died
yesterday at Newburg ~ Y. lie was born In For
farshire Scotland, in 1907, was apprentlced to inc
papermaking trade thtie when boy and came to this
country in 1897, where he worked at his trade In
1863 Mr.. Adams established mill at auckland, Conn.,
and I'm 1856 bought one at Newburg both are still IN
successful operation. Mr.. Adams's mills made the
manor on which the catalogue Of the Paris Exposition
OF 1873 was printed, and he received medals there
and at the Melbourne Exposition He lived In Pat,
orson. " J. lie had been a wdower since 1868 and
his only surviving child Is the wife OF James Booth, OF
UamH & Booth, Paterson silk manufacturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
WILL PRORARLY ASSIGN

inc rumor started yesterday afternoon that Apers
Sorthout coal dealers with Offices in the Washington
puil1ng had failed, with liabilities estimated at
5000 600 was not true but Charles A. SwarthOut said last
rlgbt that there would be assignment made in all
probability to-day His partner. Martin F. Alpers lives
in Westneld ~ J.. and has not been by Mr. Swarth
ont since last Thursday. lie the financial man of
the firm and Mr. Swarthout knew but little about the books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
JOSEPH II. DILLIN.

Nashville. Dec. 10 Special. Joseph r. Dillin one Of
the best known Republican leaders in the State died DO
dav OF aneursm the heart He had been III Tor some
time but his condition had not OF lat been REGARDED as
critical He was suddenly attacked this morning and
die, soon aterward. Judge Dillln native OF Ten
nessca and early in life elected IN the lower branch
Of the General Assembly. and afterwar1 engaged In
mercantile In 1882 he was appointed Assistant
United Stats Attorney for the Middle District OF the
State when Office hi filed for four years. lie then
assumed bie practice OF law. lie was the State Chair
man OF the Republican Executive Committee during the
last National campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
SURGICAL OPERATIOy ON GENERAL CARB
FrnrD Tho Tro,-


yo TeH s Carr viii .eavc town tomorrow for New.
III iV me purpose Of submitting 10 operation by
he eminent surgeon, Dr. Robert r. Weir IL Will con
~ ~ hGattng me Jaw form an artificial hinge
lion Tb l 70 use The Jaw In the process OF mas'ica
,s as involving peril the operation viii necessae
5r Tonnnenent 10 his room for about three weeks
where the operation will be performed Thursday alter
best "here proper provision Will be made for the
fmfir.Iv craGii. Inc cancerOus element has been
wb,cb "a = allhculty in the movement of Inc law
The best P'e!ehted The use Of any but liquid food
he ~ wishes " General Cars many frIrnds viii
onar' MN during his period of recovery from The
heroic iort,i neh i he WI undergo with the same
all bis recent trying %en ne has passed through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
sECRErABy NOZZLE ARGUEs A CASE IN COZ

SECRETARY NOBLE ARGUES CASE IN C0OhI.
Louisville, Dec. 10 (speciaD.-Therc was Srea'
crowd present In court here this morning TO near sec
rotary Mobiles speech in the FahnenDurg VIII case
The Baroness Fahnenburg, who was MISS o"O'her
Of Lexington, Ky. left large sum OIL money lor a
home for aged women al Lexington anu aD lou,
heirs are cOntestng the Will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11

DITORCED FROM HER MILLIONAIRE HUSBAND
Mrs Wilson waddngham has been divorced from her
husband, the wealthy cattleman. The divorce was
granted on Saturday, in Chicago, where Mr. Waddingham
lives He and his wife agreed to disagree ana separate
about six years ago. made her yearly allowance OF
25 600 allowed $4,000 year to each OF his four chill
dren and gave his daughter $4,000 for marriage portion
1t is sid that Mrs wadingham thought that her husband
was too cXravagant. He was poor man when he mar
rcd in 1856 and when he became wealthy he began
his money with lberalIty lie built big house
az West Haven at a cost Of about 1865 0O0 Mrs Wld
bingham prefers simple quiet life 10 one OF ostentaous
pendor She now lives in Newly and her lawyer Is
william II. Buttner, Of No. 800 Broadway
large number Of popular necessities could be met
by consulting the carefully classified advertisements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11
THEY WANT THE SUBURBAN ROAD EXTENDED

The petition of the Twenty fourth Ward property
holders who desire to have the Suburban Elevated
Railroad extended from its present terminus at one
hundred and seventieth-s 10 Forlham was presented
10 the Board of Aldermen yesterday, and Mr. Lynch
offered resolution for the appointment OF com
,nittee TO confer with the railroad officers ana sec
the extension cannot be male without delay. me
resolution was passed. aud President Arnold appOoI
Messrs Lynch David Barry and Hammond such
committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-11

BARRED OUT FROM THE ASSEMBLY CHAMBER
Trenton. " j., Dec. 10.-The State Grange Patrons
OF Husbandry have for years held their meetings in
the Assembly Chamber. To-day however Bernard
Ford superintendent of the State capitol refused to
allow them to the hall, but offered them another
room in the building They Indignantly refused his
compromise and went to Library Hall. The Assembly
Chamber had Just been cted for the legislators, and
Mr. Ford did not want 1t used before they assembled