davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-07-21

5000 pounds of nice dried raspberries,
1893 " nice dried pitted cherries,
7777 good spring chickens
6666 " fat old hens,
5000 " geese and ducks,
4444 A" live veal calves,
1888 " fat lambs,
1929 " " turkeys,
I'LL - " sheep,
0O00 old sheep bucks, and old roosters.
All of the above wanted right along, at
Light Street, by Silas Young.
july elem
w. b. Allen has just opened lot of new
goods, embracing fine groceries, glass
of the best, and at the lowest prices.
april 7-tf
In ILa nlannnn of InLn Wolf farra
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-07-21

R70A WEEK. $l2 a day at home easily made
W nCostly outnt free. Address TRUE co.
Augusta, Maine. march 81 -ly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12
Vi>HINGION NOTES

WA-HrsGroN. Monday. sept 10. 1882.
eiv-rsiv pension certificates were issued to-day iiom
the p.u-.O. Eu.r1u.
Ffrc.u el.rk iu t'c o1r' of hc A1or or me IreR1-
r, FOR fnr Post Office Department nav" been pt"m"''"
secretary Lincoln left here dIs afternoon "th Hr..
Lincoln fora ti.l. at Atlantic Cl,y Mr. Lincoln VIII
remain there 10 -aor time or tA" b"ncui oil Der hi4''
Adin-,ut General Drum IN. rec tiveda letter
t.uant-Gener4l meridian Chicago stating tI" n' re-
,ort ~ am OH br.ii. auo- tGc Cueycnnc' and Aiapa
IOt- lt.+r.
Commander Pearson. commanding the N'rnt'''t IT,
ports from Alaska the death ~ QnIrterna5ter Thomas
Clark C,lnau Ter Pc.i-ou also reports a' iie -itil"
In ta- territory j. one OF qilci dnI good oi"et'
Comm. s-loners haye been ap?oiliei by the AcHhs
Secretary OF tnc Treasury to select sizes for marine nos
pit,s "a. follows: At Baltimore the surgeon General OF
the Marine Hospital service, the Collector oil customs
and l. VI Parr: &c Cincinnati. the onrg'on-'ieneril =
= C,vlngor and General 4. T. Go,horu; a. Caro- me
~uryrou.( oucral the surveyor of Customs anu the o'l
iccfor Of Internal Revenue
Affiliations FOR the three per cclt bonds are siiu oei-
r.reiypd ~ the Treasury Department. The amount OF
.or.e aud h4f per bonds 50 IA surrenderen io'
exchange is abou' $50 GUOOJO ~ tho Oilers O sur
renaer continue To no made 10 Is Thought mat the Issue
of fie three per cents may reach @JO0OOoOo1 Inc
,rtc ~ the now bonds issued are Of the highest &c
non nuti.n. No 3.J5. OF tLe rlOpOO huhd7 aid No
eyJ of the 81 900 oJnd- were Is-ued tO-day'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12
THE McSoRLEY HOMESTEAD ROBBED.

The McSOrey Homestead at w-BrIghtoh.
Staten Island, the Of robbery on sunday az
ternoon. owen Mcsorley. hts cousin and the house
keeper had drive, leaving tie house IN charge
o. the man servant Brian Norton. Three men went 10
the house shortly their departure and told Norton
that Mr. Mcsoreys carriage had broken down. Norton
was to take rope and wrench and 90 to his assistance.
In his haste to get away, Norton let
the blck-door unfastencd, and the strangers
entered the hou.e py H. Norton found that there hal
been accident, but neither he nor Mr. Mccofey ru,-
pocted nythng wrong They thought that practical
joke mad been paY I'd. Lascr the discovery was maoo
board had r,ken open and robbed ~ all it, con-
The safe Old pattern. mole aAd oern
drilled ~ top o. the door primlng ln-c fed ana tue
front plate forced out, leaving the LOCKS exposed 10
was an easy matter then to ct into tho
safe. This contained Richmond county Bonds
New 70 and Erie bonds, cacn al tue value az -lOJO
-teDI-Nlnlng gold va n, engraved on the back VITA
the letters l. ." worth rl5O, $500 ~ ch, ana 10y
o. a. cds and papers. Tie RlcInOnl county bonds am
two OF the Buffalo, NeW-lulk aud no
bonds were the property OF Edward hc9or-
is, who present IN PhiadFlphia
The bonds are registered ana duplicates 81 them can
IAca came from NeN-York, ami tnat they are expert
euccd house and safebagars. IAey arg
also Of tie opinion that assistance was rendered
them by -uu. body who knew all about mo
affairs oil the McSoroy family. Miss Greer. the Ionsr-
keeper noticed three men. Nr. hc-nrcy was driving
he nome, Of W ON carrie red .aiehe IL Nh- ~
In-alui height, fair complexion ana Na. drc--'" ia
gTd. ,lL hal THIS disruption H'li' one 81
tAlr. men vino fooled HIM TIE police are CONN.,
dent OF capturing the burglars before ions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12
ST. BROOKLYN. He hanged himself I'm his room, wDel
his sen found him dead No cause Il known fof the &C
TILE rNIOY COLLEGE TROUBLE.

fFROM AN AsrONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRiBDNEI
SCHENECTADY Sept. 10.-After long and pateno
labor the trustees of Union College have requested
Dr. Potter the president 10 resign. While dismissne
the charges presented by the faculty. IL Is under
stood that this does not mean that the charges
We're not serious, or were not sustained hut that
further consideration Of them was unadvi-able and
of doubtful proprety, the Board could not act as
judicial body. They therefore dismissed, IN
the language Of the resolution. without reflection
or the faculty for their presentation be-
cause the faculty were ordered By the Board 30 TO
do, and that body had learned all they needed in
the premises TO know at least all that they cOuld
use in their action in regard TO the fitness Of the
president for the position The assertion of Lead
ing member of the Board, Judge Landon, Of the
Supreme Court Of the State was 10 the effect that
the respectful and deliberate letter Of the faculty
that they had lost confidence IN the president, was
a seycrcr Indictment than the charges themselves.
And therefore a unanimous resolution 10 ulslnlss
the charges and proceed 10 the main question Oi NJ
ness or unftness, which would depend on the gem
eral rather than the special character OF saIh
charges.
his resolution declared that under conviction
of the necessities OF the college the president be re-
quested to tender his resignation. And THIS was
carried by a small maj ,rity.
The probable course of the president remains in
doubt. The resolution was request. IL requires
thirteen votes to make 1t a command ont Of per-
manent Board of nineteen. The SIX state officials
who cX-OiiiclO members hardly ever appear, ana
took no part this Investigation. and can thut
consistently take no part in TINS action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12
sA1Exsx1.z.-a-Z



REBELLION Mond = September IL 1852 al the ro,leac,
81 lcr uncle Charles lucscr Is1A J. To- -dtl eleft
daughter Of tpI and Caroline L. BeirA 1Sed - years.
NO'Ice 81 funeral hereafter.
CUILD-Of dvsentery ar cherry Bank kah~ty y j.. -.1
t.iher llhsh ~. % .r. II n,ouths ami y is,,
Mary bdl win tih ascl : ears II noA''' '"' - '"
Notice o. funeral hereafter
clARKE-At Cresskln \. j.. sept@nbsr :. l-72 Maud,
daughter OF Dunopt and cornrla h. Clark aged year.
H,Z Nat hi- home. Monday. september D. ''ss 'sa'
Of A. F. aud Mary C. - ~ en-, ia @ 1 ' !" ~ f
ms residence SO 81 LiyingStonst Br'o~yn "eanes'
DAY. att p
Please ouii Howers
HoTcHEI-s-At Saratoga sgrns5 'e7,c7Der p :.., IN
the ~ph wear age EHla1eh u1s"ii Pfr-e' INl'oF
oi the late Heagy Hotchkis,, OK Nr" liHrcn. tohn.
IAHDIN suddenly, At II IN st,n on hni''n. s.niy
FarI5 ron, her ate r,iepc, Tuesday Il o'ocS "a
arrival OF O'Clock p be- tri-n nom "iAnA Ceh'f" Dspo''
Ncw.Nork.
MOOkE-At Lore Branch. sunday p'erher ~. sarih
Ann, widow Of sis' Ia" en'e Slo,i @.' 'slE o " '
Re ve. lnd enl- invited % ateni funeral At no
ciureh o. TIE h9' ,o' it '''''''
It IS requested that NO aowers be- sent
Lrkr-1u Fidsy, ,rD.emDerS 1872, charles HeBy Lass
Faer .er'ces At his late residence 10 - warrcnp
Nrwarh y d on ru'-dly, -'ytrnD-~ l.. a. 3 o'oc,.
PrRTNE-On sunday sept nber lr 70 Mamnroueck y y,
AFTER bong lines. anne 2. dlnshrt Oh i"" lsts i''''
III rpte D. =, At y,olilvn cemetery wcines ,y.
,.,ei - "a lrrivsI Of > ~ - 90. t.ia va Harsa. -
A.. Io.. Ne"-iOgA.
sA>FoRD--allenly a. 81 ,.ien Pen 40 tho main,
of Is son ln-a", g. u .'.' =, ''N''. ~ i''"' -
Fnn seryces win ps held a; his iAe I''i'hce ln"i'Y
-eiteIaue. D.. q. D. a.
kdners ueurs second -on ~ Zee jan. i'n T. p y ai.
Fn'Ai a. s. relers aIrcD. P0 ,cIcel Nt 90 ia.sAiJ
Carnage viii be IN w4ull NEE. the 1908 'r'in if'n
Irtermeut al Greenwood.
WILDE-On e4,arl4y. -ep mb'r as orln-e y j. ar 70
s.i.acs ot '.lh "ute ANNA ID ", '- '"'''' '''
Faacfsl Iuc-as. september - at .Sop Iia.n caves
Act-feraa- 10 p ~. ann.
Cincinnati paper please "pt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12
ENGLAND AND EGYPT.
THE NEWS FROM THE FRONT
THE EGYPTIAN ATTACK on KAssAsIN-MORE TROo

TIE EGYPTIAN ATTACK ON kASSASlN-NiOhh iiOVfo
LAND AT PORT SAID.
LONDON. Sept. ia dispatch to The Times from
Kassasin says: There is little doubt that the hrst
attack Saturday came upon Us in the nature of
surprise About a. m. thirty Bengal Lancers
who were TO vIdettcs. to their astonishment
found themselves suddenly in the presence
of thr'o squadrons Of the enemys
cavalry and number of infantry advancing
III regular attack formation. Colonel Pennington
dismOunted ms men and opened n CALLING fire. The
three squadrons OF cavalry advanced to surround
him. and, being hard pressed. he mounted his men
and chargci the nearest body OF the enemy with
such fury that h. killed ten of them. Co onel Nc
Naghtcn then gllloped back to camp, and soon the
TEST of the regiment 400 strong, came to the rescue
They found picket of hussars with mounted in
fanfry alrcady posted sile by side with the gallant
party.
Four transports, with troops on board, have ar
rived al Port SAID.
kAsSASIN, sept. 11.-Prisoners report th%t the
object OF Saturday operations was the capture OF
ka>sa,in. which the enemy believed 10 be weakly
dcfcndei. The Egyptians lost over 100 K lied Inc
number of their wounded l. unknown. Inc BRUSH
loss was four nill,d and sixty wounded. Inc In
dian contingent TO-DAY advanced mile 10 the 'front.'
along the canal The Highland Brig de, when lett
Isuaiia saturday. has arrived here.
LONDON, sept 12.-The Times has the follow
ing dispatch from kassasn: INC npa'lence
of the army 10 be led forward
is 50 obvious. aud the skill of General
WOlsciey has been often proved nat 1t Is certain
some sufficient military reason must exist 10
account Tor he delay III making an ADVANCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12
rAppyrOWV ron CORN ELI.

The Republicans of the Ist Assembly District
of Westchester County held convention "t larry Town
yesterday afternoon. Nineteen delegates from i"lh'iS'
eleven from Grecnhurg and eight from Mount I'">n'
wer. present. Ethan Flacg OF Yonkcrs, was chosen
chairman of the meeting ON motion to elect delegates
to the state Convention AZ saratoga. c. W. Parsons Oh
Mount Pleasant; L. r Yale Of Grconburg ana James
L. Proseus Of Yonkcrs. chosen Considerable us
cu,,iou then followed 90 whether or not the utc-a'
should De instructed. The following resolutions were
finally adopted: 80. .. a..
Rcsolyrd-That the convention heartily approve Inc
administration OF Governor Cornell, and that We FAVOR
his renOnllnatiOi. - 80, -.
Ic.olved-Ihat approve the action 81 INC ~
tiOnal Administration. ,.....
The following delegates To the Congressional 'ohlch-
ton were also elected ". l. Wood. ot PI"hhHTE
Jacob Alderman. OF Mount Pleasant; W = kc'cmn "i
Nonkcrs Ethan Flag. OF i0nkcrs. ana norton o'1,
oi Noukcr-. j MIarl. oi GrccnburE. ohn "cn'I'"i
Mount Pleasant. and G.. ". IoucheI. oi i"hhI,' W.
appointed rs delegates to the Judiciary O"nN chl" lI'
sentiment OF thc district il apparently almost 'u'i,
nOusy in favor of the rcuoinn "i I'
hut the convention opposed m,tructlhs Tie "'''-"''
Q ,ri rtIif l.. d..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12

Foreign malls ending september 10 w" ''
a once a. lOlaoTs; ..... ... - Al, 4. o.,
Queenstown AT = T. santiago aud 'lttI"So' ia
wEnSEsDNY Al 2.3Oa n. for Europe per - f.btFs
INNS. h., dfrecti Der Eibe'I AZ "a ;"f l'eaJt PER
=. ,ntnnl a.. Queenstown essers for tirva. Brt si
other tope. al countries must De directed per 80 ma
"A m Tor France per Amer que, VA fltFi"
Al $50 a. Netherlands direct poT - Mas VA
ROTTERDAM.
TrtESDAY-At 23O y. IN. tor the West !ndss ant LIAM.
per HorIte,e Sew port news, "a $50 D. ii -ff
lrore. Csiuc. Queen,towu letter, Inl
MANY a nd must Do dle Ia >
a u for rnrOp per Mi.isnd. ia Plymouth, Clrr
bourg ami IA AnbuTs l:jO 10, tuDA IvttJ 80
AID 20 .ico pes ~ OF Mashngt'u. "a hafat -
Ina m fOr TURKS leland say tuila, a., ~
Aene . of CHINA And japan per -. NllN % I'D
de JnlrlrO, san Francisco.
FRIDAY At 30 m FOR Nayft per ~ AihOs
sAIURDAA AT 80 % IN. fof Eu.o Pe PEI - Cy OF 'hf-
trr Queenstown lestcis tu t''fNAnf aht 0t'Nflk
must directed per 'ity ~ 'tes'e 90 $50 a. M .uf
scotland direct per - EiLoliA VA Gs.gOw Al 70,
NJ Belgium direct per - Nai,riaui va AntS - .
ii - tOg Europe pes - Oder. Via southampton at
bremen. III LOO p IA. Tor CUBA ant ne .'. "a -
~ Niagara. via havana a. y IN. Ton Anstfaia y.
zealaaG sandwich and ~ I>Ands. PEI - Aasira'~ Va
sSJn Francisco
sUNDAY-At $50 p. for HoRdIrs. an LSIng-p'n IA
New-OrlcaDs. .
THE schsaule OF closes OF tran mail, IL gt
tho uninterrupted overland transit 10 >au al
dAS VI s-n VI so-ne.s aS G's0AeAeu 'A' '4e dAF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12
The TURKISH NEGOTIATIONS.

LOND ~, sept. ia Con>tantnople dspatch TO
The lines sIts that Earl Granville. the Buu IA FOR
cian secret ~ de lines 20 accept the prop)sa. of
the Porte 10 land Turkish troops at Port said.
CON-TANTiNoPLE. Sept. Ill l. untrue that
Lord Dufcrn Is finding fault with thr proclalna
non against Arab Pacha and with the military
convention. after having oh AIMED the benefit OF Tie
former document Lord DuGcrm has informed
TIE other Ambassadors Of the facts of the
case. The following has been ascer'ain"d
to be a correct version of tie negotiations. All The
aric of che convention had been accepted b' the
Turks inrlulmg that Designating Ab3u'Nr u.s. the
landing place for the Turkish troop. Lord Dn!-
fern had ntialled tn final text. After considerable
delay on the part of the Turks sad Plchl de-
c,arad he was unable to initial tie same. and re-
que,icd n po,tponeuent. Lord Duif,iin demurred,
but eventual, agreed on the condition hat III
document bc forwarded to him inIiialied and I'M
altered on the following morning.
Late on the following evening >aid Parh1 visited
Lord DuIcrin aud informed him tina, ne was M
able to anix his initials - the do-um mt. ~ the
Porte desired the troops 90 land at AlrAaudra,
Aboukr being unsafe. line next day L'rI D'h"r-
ip ON 'hc consideration that the relations bet cen
ihc Eng sh and lursi~h troops be on he same foot
ing rs curing the Crimran war WAS authorized To
inform the Porte thai the Turks would be allowed
On the same day Lord Duitcrn was requested to
attend at Said Tacha- house for the purpose OF
signing the convention. On his arrival Lord Dul-
fern obs rived that il was necessary That the
proclamation be oil .ially commumcatc 10 HIM. lie
Wa, informed THAI il had been pub lshed III that
mornings JdLyt and an imperfect French tranNla-
ton WAS produced and read to him; but
he was surprised to find that 1t was
different document from the one he hal agreed TO-
a certain phrase which Said Pacha uad promised -
eliminate - Ing retained. Lord JuhrIln ihrreupon
sand was necessary that tn text 81 he new Gu
mcnt he tr n,uittrd 10 London. lie stated that he
was relGy 10 lnitll thr draft o. convention Win
claus. allowing the Turkish troop 81 pr r"rd ID
PJu said. He was informed that TIA sultan De-
sired tine words "di-emb1rS at Port SAID To- or
substituted for the words proceed 10 POI san.
4 Grand Councl. Wi- sumnO lcl TO-DAY u l.llo-
crate up0n he relations OF Iurney Win Ing ana
After the issue 90 the proclamation aeinS. Arab
Plchl tn- sultan. q marx oi approval has M
creased said J., ha'. salary 600 month v Lo.d
DutcrI u.is cOmyianei Of the fresh arrests o. III
borcrs engaged IA uIc s.Iy.cc oil tn English Amy
in Egypt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDoy, Monday, Sept II. 1882.
Tie Bcrot Theatre in Louyain, Belgium, has been de-
str0y.d b. fire.
Great damage TO property has been done by storms
and Hoo = the sOnth OF spain.
s3uu ayc railway carriage maker, OF Long Eaton,
Derbyshire has failed. His liabilities are 42COOOO
His assets. II Is stated, are considerable.
4 dspaich from Madrid saws: q" one hundred and
three ic tbs from cholera occurre: at Manila sunday
Two hundred and thrtyseyen deaths are reported in
The provinces"
A dispatch from Cattaro saws: Armed bands Of
Abanan- from Ifoti and Grda attacked the Mootene-
crius, ucar PoGgoutza. the 3D. 9th and sh in-ts.
Mont nero ha. al rcsscI protest to tie Porte. and
requested tr intervention Of the Powers which sised
the Treaty OF Berlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12
OPPOSITION TO GOVERNOR ST. JOHN.

TOrEKA, Kan. Sept. 11.-lhere is move
meut on foot t. defeat John. the Republican canli
dafc for Governor and IL sad thai Of the best
and leading Republicans I'm the state "a the head Of
it. The ul an contemplatcs the withdrawal OF c. Click
and Charles " l.. i,n,on, the Democratic and Green
hack nominees and throu. r-aie or mass conNeu-
venti,u the nomination of some man upon whom the en-
tire oIpos ton can unite. joint nice ling OF the Demo
cratic and Grrenlacl state Committees VIII be held ar
Tou,ka or Thur-dty. and committee o d-aHtctci he
Urbicas il * pee ed 10 D. hand 20 Gee Wit can he
eGncte, IN the way 81 combination oI tine opp -ion
fircs II e-tima I'd tNat there ARE 10000 rep cal
who viii YOe AGAINST -. JOiu ana these, ulicu WIN
900 Democrats. 5000 Gr.,ubicAcrs, ana t"out
10000 anti Prohibition Germans, would, IL j. Claimed
easily defeat han.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12
GEYERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
Ac0NrERENcE IN PnlLAIELPHlA.

NNNi Lhi-N'' ~ ! ''i-'.'' i-'' -'
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 1l.-At noon to-day
an important mccun- OF loading i.p bIcaus was hc'd
al TIE office az John Welsh. FOR ih" purpose oi TAXING
steps to secure the wit.duwal OF BON Beaver an"
stewart. and the selection 81 man as candidate Tor
Governor Who VIII be thoroughly acceptable T. both
wing Of the party There were present JoHn Ncl5I'
Thomas Cochran, Amos l.. Little Joseph Wharton ana
Edwin y Benson The meeting was conducted with the
utmost secrecy. and when the gentlemen separated.
they did So Win au uudl I-tulng tat uoiHiiE 500
hr III "a cc1 tie Present. IUct were nee I'D COM -
that nu understanding u been nrIN eel ai Tor he sim
ME reason maj lao one utnIlZ.C Ieprr- -u' me lhic-
peutcus o tine ~talc had uern asked Tor h- view OF
had volunteered thc Hr Lii Jos sail that ire purpose
o. rhc gathering wa. 10 talk over The politics 81 toe
state Tie discussion va informal. and me nec.iAS
broke up without any cOuclu- on Dtlu5 reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12
orr UAHY.


THE REV. DIR. CHANDLER ROBBINS.
BOsTON, Sept. 1.-THE Rev. DR.. Chandler
Robbins died suddenly al We- Mas, this morning.
OF simmer CON paint, after u brief .aes,
Or. Robbins was born a LIAM, Mass. February II.
1910 and graduatel AT II ryad In 1929. In 1853
he became the pastor Of the Second Church (Untara
al Boston, succeeding the late Ralph Wad0 Emerson.
Dr. Robbins continued 70 occupy the pulpit Of that
church until abOu 574 when he resigned II was the
AMI or of many addresses and several Publications.
cludluy History o. the second 'nurca lsJ9J and
memoirs OF Maria l.. Clapp QSI-j ana William Apple
ton ISU3j. u The citors pf The HOceSdJs
of INC .--a husetts Historical society, of wlch
active member He received MS degree II D. d. iIom
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12
POLITICAL MEETINGS N BROOKLYN.

The primary elections will be held by the
Republicans of Kings Comfy i<hf, 10 elect the der-
gates Che Assembly District Conventions, when VIII
choose The forty six dcs 10 the state OohN enron
tomorrow night Much political activity was mani
tested IN Brooklyn yesterday. 1t j. believed mt moi
witlstdndmg the effective Use made OF the patronage
OF the Federal Departments, TIE large majority
Of the delegates to Saratoga WI oe favor ~ support
iu some OF the wards. TIE position taken by MAYO
Low DO ~cyering city goytinuc't rom p1c As lar
as possible Is much CONNIE died. by Tie uc.i'r element o.
boib parties. the Mayor 10 supper the rclnlnai!on
of Cos .ruOr Cornell ID va, reported Yesterday Iat
Colonel u.s. ! Crur-y, pls t>.r a FO.t II nlltou ln
tn. town OF New ttr-cI lo De removed IRON once
on ace amt of h- cfprs FOO favor OF Cornell deli gates ia
the NTH Assembly DI~IlcI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12
SEEKING RAPID rARYsIr IN BEooKLYS

Application was made at the Oencfal Term
OF the Supreme Court IN Brooklyn yesIeuay loi 'H'
confirmation OF the report made last year BY supreme
CONT 1,,,foIssioncrs Moore. Jackson and Wyckoh IN
f,r NJ the route OF the Ea,t River Bridge ana C"hey
T.lond steam Transit Company. 40 that time th'
snoreme Court refused TO confirm the report on inr
i',.a th,t there was no provision Tor cOInPch.athH
r - ,rouert,- ON fh- route FOR damages thht they
Inisht suffer The Application was rgneW'd on r,Ie
r,.,I tl.t tLr law passed at the last Legislature
r,,i,'L indefinitely fIr coupen.ation The motion
H. ouuo,rd by counsel Tor property owners Ia inc
.tr,..t' Tie decision Of the matter was iesef'eu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12
IXcDrVrS AND RUMOPS.

LONDON. Sept. IA dispatch from Port Snid to
Tie Iaiiy Ncrs states that 100 English m'n-oi-
war AND TRANSPORTS used the SUI Canal between
Au.u,t - and september g. by which th' Cana.
Compluy realized from the tolnlge and passenger
due, 900 900.
\ Reuter- dispatch from Irip1ii denies That amy
Arab forces have gone tl"nc' tO tcyn'.
Ihc transport ~crtpls sailed fro Port snouih To-
DIV for A.Naudria, wI'h l.723 officer and men ot
fine Frs Bi talon 81 tlc BIiis ami tn rs. Bat
talon OF tie Dor etshIr" REGIMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12
REPORTS FROM ALEXANDRIA.

ALFXANDRIA sept. 11.-General Wood aud staff
Yesterday reconnotrcd the coast from Rainlch 10
Ahonkir in "a cam barge. One of the officers. who
recent deserted from Arabs army. asserts that n
regimen at Mandara is prepared to desert at the
EARLIEST opportunity.
The firing he lrl last week behind the enemy's po-
,fion winch caused the supposiiou that dis'en-
SION, had broken out IN tie camp. arose from the
act ye drilling and firing practice of the new
lcvirs.
AraH Pacha has been at Iel-el-Kebir since Aug
u~f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12
CORNELL MEN FROM ST. LAWRENCE.


STOCKHOLM. y. Y, Sept. 1.-The deleea'es iio"l
the IIId Assembly District of st Lawrence county
=, l,o Republican state Convention are A. y. Par
lor Gaoroe Erwin L. q. Crapser and L {. Lang.
Thcv are instructed for Cornell. The convention
,,oss,d roso,utions strongly aporDvng the admins
trotjon Of Governor Cornell. No resolution relative
a. tb. National Administration was passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12
GEYERIL FOREIGN VIEWS.

GENERAL ANGLO-ENGLI>H TOPICS.
DrBIIN, SPIT. l1.-An order was made in
tn Common eos Division O. the II eh Court Of Justice
t.lov removing the tral of The mn.drers Of tie Joyce
family to D ID in.
Ear spencer ia4 lssned n Proclamation ih ""i'n ne
tab- The sp il cou-nbl ~ "r their services duIi1s
q he r. cent ST. H. o. the -DrS ahlItlY.
SIX of the persons arrested - connection VIVA lhr
murder OF kenny IN Seyillrpllce have been released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-12
PROMOTING LIE EMIGRATION on WOMEN

LONDON, Sept. 11.-Madame Elise de Roer-
ber whose efforts TO promote plan for the international
protection o. female emigration have been recognized In
this country visiting Liverpool to for
pub 10 meeting 70 be held I'm that city shortly to aid the
movement Lady Jane Taylor president OF the Womens
Fmiyr ton Society. will attend the meeting To the
formation ~ branch Of h society Liverpool The
Dukc ~ Manchester Lord William Seymour aud other
prominent men supporters OF Madame de Roerbcrs
project