davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-13
FAILURE OF THE WOLFE BARGAIN.
From me Record (fHd)

Long before the Harrisburg Convention as.
seInbed the nomination or General James A. Beaver OK
Genre County for Governor re girded as ceftdl'
So large majority Of the delegates went 10 me cohlea'
on with Instructions for him that an attempt 10 tnro"
him off the ticket would have resulted IN almost new.
table failure There was but one contingency agais
his nomination. and that in the fear On lie part OF
m.orty of the convention that il would meet with tue
determined resistance OF the INDEPENDENTS 10 avon
mi, danger resolved To cOncliae Tie lndepeho'
,nfs nv uniting Wolfe the ticket Tor LeutonlDlGoV'
ernor But spite ~ the most persistent Efforts D ne
r.a leaders, this part or the programme mas resulted
IN disaster The bargain open and nagrant, and
the convention, the credit OF the majority be II spoken
nod tnn mucb sefrespect rafy II. Beaver l. noah
mated Wolfe coBcmptuOusy cast aside, ANA tue ln'
dependent movemenf is a. formidable as ever MT
Thomas NJ Marshall the nominee Ior SohS ressillapAv .
r, il The most pronounced ana faithful independent
an tie ticket He Is fno stump spehAer, popdiaf
man and capable politician, disposed 10 tnihA ana act
torb himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-13
MR. FISH, MR. BLAINE AND TIE LANDREAU
CLAIM

A Washington letter in another column gives
in full detail the correspondence on the Lam
dreau claim while Mr.. Blaine was Secretary of
State, together with a preceding letter from
Mr.. Fish giving the original instruction on this
subject This letter of Mr.. Fish has been the
obstacle and stumbling block i'll the way of those
who have been SO eager to assail Mr.. Blaine.
At first there was labored effort to conceal
from the public the fact that Mr. Fish had
written the letter, and since that fact could not
be hidden great ingenuity has been exercised
to show that tho grounds taken respectively by
Mr.. Fish and Mr.. Blaine touching the Landreau
were essentially different. The letter Of Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-13
GENERAL BEAVER lHslNSEkE.

It would appear, upon the surface, eLaI MI
o,ncron mas won a sweeping and substantial triumph.
t thnes are NOT always what tney seem, ana the man
VINO ruled Wednesdays so-called convention Win uh.
auuacy and tyranny will probably nnd set
before nm at an early day, feast or DEAD sea Hut
General Beaver In his cdreIuy pIePhrea sPoeon, 30
aIinc the nomination for Governor, talks grdudlio.
Ptiy of himself as the didate or the people and
w." of The bosses" and yet out OF MS own NOUN no
',s con vict.d of monumental lnsncerty having N
,.,t interview stated that he did not become can
',i,fe for nomination until after satisfactory con-
,.rh mr. Cameron. lie had determined not 20
S,mc a can didate without Mr.. Camerons approval
lie now desires to parade as the peope Os
I'D nnt undertake.. matter what MS supposed pop
Mar strength TO hgnt the peoples Datle against uo
nns,rs" either III or out OF eonVehtlOl Ehousa sS
,,n't H., ma have any more fase pleading OF double
sbufi ng about General Beavers Relation 10 Mr' Sa4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-13
3noef 10 ADVERTISEMENTS


AsrsENHNTs-3d PdGe-6th column
ANNOUNCEMENTs-Sh Pdde-6th column -., o,,ror
RAINING HOUSES AND BANKERs-IM rage ON 0''N'
BOARD AND ROOMs-7M Pd0e-6th column
BUSINESS CHANCEs-3d PG0e-6tn column
BUSINESS NoTIcEs-4h Pd0e-lstcOlumn.
CoRPOR ALTON NoTICEs-2d Pdqe-oih coiui1i-
DIVIDEND NoTIcEs-7h Paoe-5th column
DRESS MAKING-6h Pd0e-5th coluihiL
FxCURsIoNs-3d Pdde-6th column 1900,
FISAscIAI-7m Pa0e-4ih and 9th columns
CRITrs AND FENDERs-7h Pd0e-otn coi i
UossTs CARRIAGEs &c-3d Poge-6th column
lcy CREAM-2d PQ0e-6th column; ,
ISsIRrCTIoN-6M PQGc-2d and 80 coi'inlnS so
M.RRI.CFs AND DEATHs-5m Pd1e-oth cOiuni-
r,sI, SrorsC3d Pa0e-6th column Sh PGGe-otn
and 9th columns. a., .,,,r
INV PURIIc ATIoSs--6h Pd0e-lst and "a columns
CCE.N STEAMERs-7h PGQe-9th ana 6thcoiihnS-
PRopos AIs-7m PdQe-6th column
RyAI EsTATE-3d PU0e-lst aud "a Columns
ETIIcInrs NoTICEs-3d PACED and 81 columns;
UITIoSs WANTED-MAIEs-6h Page-oth eoiii'
FrMALYs-6h Pd0e-5th column.
eprcr,L NoTICEs-5M PGQe-6th column. a.. ana XIII
sIEAMBoArs AND RAILROADS.&C. Fdge-4'n anu '
columns - ,s.od An columne
srNNFR RgsORTs-3d Pd0e-3d ana Avn ooIui""''
TFACuERs-6m Pdoe-3d column. -. ,
To WHOM 1T MAY CoSCERN-6M PGoe-9th coluirn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-13
Aem'1}ors Daily Grihm'1e,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GRE ElEY
SATURDAY. MAY 13, 1882.
LIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGx.-Egvpt is on the verge OF civil war
owing TO the opposition the part of the Ministers
10 the Khedve. - The Repression bill Is re-
ceived with favor except by the Parnete journals;
II is cxpectcd that the Home Rule members will re-
sort to obstructive tactics to delay the passage OF
the bill in the House of Commons. - The ponce
are still baed in their search for the PhGniX Park
murderers. 60 The Hygienic exhibition Duiidlng'
at Berlin. which was soon to be opened to the pub
he. has been burned together with its contents
CoxGRrss-In the Senate yesterday the lnterme-
diate Appellate Court bill was passed. - In the
Uouse the Geneva Award bill was passed; an effort
WAS made to dispense with the morning hour in or
der TO discuss the National Bank Charter bill, but
the necessary two-thirds vote was not secured.
DoMEsnC.-The arguments in the Guiteau case
were closed yesterday Important evidence was
given in the Cramer murder trial in New-Hayen
- Much damage has been done on the New-Jer
sey coast by the storm &C Patrick Devne was
hanged at Clinton, Ill. = A wild engine ran into
press excursion train on the Missouri Pacific Kali
way, - The strike of the Harmony Mills en-
poyes in Cooes continues, and much distress Is an
ticipated
CITY AND SUBURBAN-E. W. Kingsland, the
treasurer of Jersey City bank, shot himself
through the head yesterday. 80 Mayor Grace,
Richard O'Gorman and others addressed mass
meeting of Irshmen held to denounce the assassina
tons. - Jacob r. Shipherd refused to testify
before Mr. Kasson's committee - The West
brook investigation was continued. - There
was much excitement in the New-York
Mining Stock Exchange over " corner" in Moose.
80 Interesting testimony was given iii regard to
Miss Burr's habits. &C. II. Mccormick recov-
cred verdict for Sl3 900 against the Pennsylvania
Railway Company 60 Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar l4l2l2 grains), S791 cents. -
Stocks were excessively duh and generally lower,
but closed steady at some recOveries.
THE WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate cloudy and rainy weather. with slight
changes in temperature, possibly followed by
partly cloudy OF fair weather. Thermometer yes
terday: Highest 47o; lowest 40: average, 451s0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-13
amussmrmis Co Night.

.n,v,sp.RK THEATRE and s:30-"After tne I'VE
So OPERA HousE-2 and 8" the lesson y, snhaoIS
SS"oyu,s TUFATRE-2 and s." Cindereiy5a d. ''
SSo,Ys THFATRF-2 and s." Gironettts. ..o,
sSreuaNIA THEATRE and s-'ihe nasco y. carmen ~
9IyrHLYs FIFTH AVENUE IhhA'hN
s." Dvorcons." - ,r,,,rnvo and g." Tho
Professor" c.D,x o and SO Fritz In
IAyERIY's NIBLos 1AfDH
HS.s nc,sco orErA HOUSE, and s." All at sea-
sTsSpaRD THEATRE-2-" La Mascotte s. mines VI
Normany." ,o ,,o..or rror-nonn,
srgs Tpr CONoUK-" SQuatter sovereignty
Ir~tcx SQUARE THEATRE and 8" Camllle.'
X.TI.ck's THE TRE-1:30 and g." La Belle kussc'
BrNNELL's MUSEUM ,n,.,
S.TIoSAL ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-Art Exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-13
WORTHY OF SUPPORT.

The ticket is, altogether, almost excellent.
The sole objection that be made to 1t Is that 1t was
nominated by convention selected by, aud directed 10
obey the commands If senator Cameron; WIN one eA-
cepTion better men never placed upon Stale
ticket IN Pcnnsy lvania and tue only question LOT ie.
pubcans to consider is II 1t will be wise Tor them OF TOT
any of them to oppose ticket or such great eAcelto
and thereby defeat the Republican party, certainly IN
ISS2 and probably In 1884, simply that they may
huIuiiate senator Cameron. FOR ourselves we 90 ho'
consder that he worthy OF such DISTINCTION and con-
alteration as that result would give him. The ticket Is
good icket absolutely worthy Of common support and
should be supported by every loyal Republican voter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-13
There is lido or no prospect of any ApI

There is little or no prospect of any Appor-
tionment bill passing at the present session.
The war raging between the Tammany and
Anti-Tammany members is so fierce that the
division that would please one faction would
be- certain to displease the other while the
Republican members, as rule. are understood
to be quite content to have the extra Con-
gresham n Congressman t-Large, to be chosen
next fall OH the State ticket. All the same the
apportionment we have presented is interest
ing as showing how portion of the Democracy
IN the Legislature would rearrange the Con-
gressional districts if opportunity was afforded
them. To-day the metropolitan districts have
precisely one-third of the Congressional dele
gation-11 out of SO. The proposition under
consideration gives those dstricts Ii ont of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-13

1t is not often that an attempt at suicide on
The part of wellknown man causes so little
sensation as in the case of Mr.. E. W. Kings
land. the treasurer of Jersey City savings
bank. This seems to be a case of mental
alteration, caused by illness. Naturally, dis
quieting rumOrs were soon af0at about the
bank. but the slight run on it, which was
speedily stopped will be rather profitable to
the institution than otherwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-13
TIE PENNSYLVANII CONVENTION.
OPINIONS OF THE PHILADELPHIA PAPERS.
AN UNDOUBTED SUCCESS.
THS Pm

The convention rose TO the full height of
great occasion II displayed the same glowing spirit
which quckened the party with moral power In its ear
lier days. II faithfully represented the republican man
hood and the Republican asDlratlOns OF our grand p
comm nwealth. t made the strongest ticket, aIOptei
the strongest platform, and lid IL al In the strongest
wav that was possible. The nomination OF gallant Cen
eral Beaver with acclaim MS brave ard manly
the infamous uprising for the on-hearted, ndepend
eut Tom Marshall, complete ticket without stain, the
conpul Son Of good states to meet hgn demand anu
I'M, smashing all sla;cs to 90 sill higher-al this
makes brilliant and auspcious opening for the cam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-13
POLITICAL NEVIS.

Congressman Deering of the WITH Iowa Dis
tr,c, has decided not to accept nomination He is now
serving his third term and elected in 1850 by 1000
majority over all his opponents. The recent redstrct-
ing Of the State placed Mr. DeerIng and Congressman
i1c0ra0 I'm the same district The withdrawal of Mr..
Dsering will leave Mr. Updegraf, 1t is thought, clear
field for denomination.
The Republicans of Missouri were given one
sre District by the redstricting bill that
recently became law. and the aspirants for seats IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-13
CONGRESSIONAL APPORTI0NnEYE

Early in the session a special committee on
Apportionment was appointed both by the
Senate ana Assembly. Nothing has yet been
heard from the Senate committee. The AS
semblv committee several weeks ago appointed
a subcommittee to prepare the necessary Ia
bles and this Subcommittee has nearly fin
ished its work The basis Of representation
under the new apportionmcnt, which gives
New York thirly-fOur Congressman, is l49, 1876
The scheme which the subcommittee will sub
nit to the full committee for lis approval rad
icaly alters the makeup OF the districts, aud
alters it ut the expense OF the rural districts.
New-York and Kings between them are given
three additional members. The section of the
State north of Albany loses two members. The
county OF Erie, which at present constitutes
the XXXIId District, is divided. The larger
part, including Buffalo, has been made the
XXXIIld District, and the rest is joined to
Cattaraueus and ChautauqJa Counties to make
ihe XXNlVth District. The LIST District,
which now consists of Suffolk, Queens and
Richmond, is altered by the subtraction of
Richmond. Richmond is added to one of the
New York districts. The extra CONGRESSMAN
is given to Kings County, whose population at
the last census was 90, 1915. According to
the present division of the districts, New
York, Kings, Suffolk, Queens and Rich
mond have IL Congressman. The pro-
posed bill gives them II "A gain OF
3 for the lower end-thc Democratic cnd-of
the State. Leaving out the metropolitan districts,
the remaining twenty districts aIe arranged as
follows the figures at the right standing for
the aggregate of the population of the counties
Joined together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-13
NO EASY VICTORY PROBABLE.

Tho gentlemen selected are ali reputable
or TAR abilities and nigh personal character BIt
n would be worae tLan folly 10 neglect 10 give eaIy
- i,, mat il ia a ticket that Will have 10 easy marcn
rn NicIorv unless tine Democratic parry shalI cOmnl.
one f ~ usual etupendous blundefs ana throw success
hn nnilv quite pro cable; but III the event a' oo,
o IT. may be AZ well look the facts III the FACE Anu
10 facts are that this ticket VIII from ono emu 20 no
ot1er of the Commonwealth be assaulted rs very H1 i
rInt repetiOn OF the usual despoilc domination Vim
cb he conventions Of the Republican party are eon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-13
PARTLY GOOD, PARTLY BAD.
49,. IN. T.IDsr INDY

The nominations for Governor, General
Peover and Justice OF the supreme Court. Mr.. kaNe,
are worthy of hearty approval Those Of senator Davies
for and Senator Greer for secre-
score of Misrepresentation OF the nomination for Con-
eTessman.atarge Thomas NJ. Marshall, nothing moro
eau be said than is average party nolatlOh-lo
M less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-13
PHILIP G. CARPETS VIEW.

81 think that General Beavers Is better
domination than would have been got from Cameron
:, had moi en- for Independent movement bul VI,
noIninaf ON is undoubtedly the work OF cameron Snu
,srnn's nomination Is certainly dlstaseiul 10 tne ~
dna~denfs They demand recognition. Their stteIs.a
vryant. recognition IN the nomination Tor oo'einV,,
hnI mas not been given. Cameron has coneeded on
n.c nilices Which ne thought would nave the east 81
tc unon ms reelection the United states senate su.s
90 ron at Large and the Judgeshp Inc con
sinns do not weaken his power as the political uos
@ ~ the state The Harrisburg platform Is empty saa
tSe Ticket does not out the principles OF the Non
tho ti. ScnSerenee senator Cameron has always
sd against tnose principles and hs ticket bears ou'
b,s pst pohcy the end being to retain his own power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-13
ATICKET HARD TO DEFEAT.
From The Times tIHlD

1t would be idle to say that Camerons Re-
pubican state tisket is not, whole, conspicuous
alike in the fitness and availability Of It's cand dates lt
h ticket that regulation Democracy cannot defeat Dut
II is ticket thar advanced Democracy, with honest
government proclaimed its cardinal article OF futh
AID assured by the recognized patriotism and Integrity
OF lis candidates, defeat That Is the situation IN
nutshell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-13

Fish was in all respects proper conservative
prudent instruction. and every candid reader
Will see that Mr. Bane's instruction was alike
proper. conservative and prudent. Indeed, al
lowing for the different forms oil expression
employed by the two Secretaries, the real
groundwork of both instructions was the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-13
SIDE SCENES IN THE CONVENTION. 81, "a.
1,op Special Dispatch The FfstuTg Coan'ere'a' "S
T''"N 4et.s (kep) o., \.

zetts (Aep)
There were n great many amusing h0iu t,nSS
hahirn the scenes at the stage the convention
tne torn platform was being read aud the PLANK wa"
cached on civil service Reform, declaring Tor teos.
sro, n,ce for cause only Marshal kuan waved ms
retaining That suiIs exactly am IN now rHE In
want 10 stay in" When tue plank spou' Sas hurried
nian chid r,n WAS read senator Tom cooper IA
,rannd TO Editor smith, OF Tie philadelphia fess s n
asoIa,nsd. - mat was what 1 was AFRAID Oh 81,
ali the other Half Breeds on to feserva,vn
and care for them there II w, %ou" nlaUS on
best place for them. mnen 1onector scull
Of Somerset called out That saoad ar.t az.
adopted sixteen years ago. tSs resolutions Tom
pooper aud Editor smn Halt Breed wSS' Q. po YOU
corner Tor quiet h.te chat SoSPei az course il win
6 tnIk y tSS have gone TOO tar Tom How and IN
way You cannot pay prlntine Dia s Ssre can you
Sat yoaf money Il the oineeholders don't se' w
Saisn fund for your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-13

Persons tearing to,Cn for the season, and sum
ner travellers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 81 20 per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-13

It is evident that one of the sharpest
struggles of the session is to be made over the
bill to extend the charters of the National
banks. The Democratic bank-haters are con-
testing every inch of ground, and the worst Of
it is, they have been aided thus far by certain
Republicans. Our Washington dispatches point
out how they helped the filibustering Demo-
Gratis Yesterday, some by not voting and others
bv being absent. A glance at the list OF those
"absent or not voting" shows that number
of these legislators have seldom honored the
sittings of the House with their presence since
this session began, and some of them repre-
sent districts in the State Of New-York. Prob
ably Mt least a score of them were in Wash
inrton at the time, if not in the Capitol Itself.
If fourteen of the forty-four had been present
and voted, the motion to take up the bill
could have been adopted. As it was, the day
was wasted. The course of the Democrats in
this matter is bad enough, but the carelessness
of some of the Republicans is more irritating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-13

fees, Mr.. Mccormick cannot have gained
much financially. Probably it was only the
principle of the thing he cared about, but 1t Is
refreshing in these days to see mar COMBAT
ting so bravely and persistently for some'nlhe
which after all is more important than dollars
and cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-13
MP DLuVE IN 1881.

I MIR. BLAINE IN 1881.
/ 10 Gen. Huribut, Aug. 4.
IN regard 10 Mc LdH,fredu
claim I see no rcds ~ 10 ar
T.. FER from me conclusion 10
ichich mn predecessors SeeDl
10 hare drriUeh John Z.
lLaudreau IA IN American
citizen, apparently entitled,
Under n lawful contract, to
reasonable compensation
for important services 10
7 ne Peruvian government
/ III con formiiy wiih The eSfd6-
'lished practice Of orr Goo,
ernmeni. While BOu cdnnOi
In such case maize on oWciol
ldemand for NE S Element N
his claim. yOu wiH employ
vOur gODd OWceS 10 procure
rs prompt aud just consider
alton.
I To GEN. HuriJut, Nor. II.
! Your prOpOs d course IN
regard 10 the Landreall
claim "a approved, but that
lclaim must not, OF course
he pressed In any manner
lthat would seem 10 emDar-
Irass Peru In the hour Of her
great distress.
j To Mr.. TreScot. Dee. 10.
Tue only cidim for wnlch
this Department has In
strueted our Minister at
Lima IL use his good offices
lis that known as the Ian
.ldrean claim, and this only
10 the cTtent Of insisting hdt
! Br. Ldndreou shOuid be PER
mifisd 10 hare an 0lifhOi1t't-
lire Investigation ON $ clam
lby The Peruridn Government
land that. il proved To nc
lgood and valid, IL should be
lptOyided for in any treaty
with Chill which might a.
fleet the property to when
it attaches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-13

Faith in the almanac affords about the only
basis for a belief that summer must soon be
here. There have been a great many post
Donoments of warm weather all during the
spring but yesterdays was the most discour-
aging setback that we have had. A year ago
pedestrians mopped their brOws with the mer-
curv at $50. Yesterday they went about in
overcoats and shivered in the northeast wind
mt that 1t was November in May. If the
warm weather that we ought to have had by
this time is to be added to what sure
to get later on, the prospect for the dog days
is not pleasant to contemplate.
The Senate Yesterday returned to the Assem-
Div the resolution providing for final adjourn
ment on the 18th inst. This action was fol-
lowed by the adoption in both Houses of a
resolution adjourning until Monday evening
next. 1t is evident that the weekly waste of
Saturday and Monday is to be kept
ND until the end of the session. Some of these
DAYS, when they have leisure, we trust that
the members who promptly vote week after
week for this long and unnecessary recess will
take pencil and figure up the extra expense
to the State resulting from the consequent ex-
tension of the session. Their constituents
would like to see the figures, and they could
not fail to interest all taxpayers.
II would be interesting to know what amount
MIR. c. II. Mccormick has had to pay for
legal services during his many years of iti-
CATION over his burned baggage. -Four times
since 1862 has lie beaten the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company in the courts on this point,
the verdicts in his favor ranging from Genus
to $I3,24S "a. His last is his greatest vic
tory. But if his lawyers have come up to
the ordinary New York standard in charging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-13
,et lis quote from ca
MIR. FISH IN 1874.
To Mr. Thomas, .JufU 20.

To Hr. Thomas. Juiy 20.
The claim IN question
being one growing ont OF q
contract wUich appears tf
have been voluntarily en-
tered into by Mr.. LandrCau'i
brother with the Peruvian
Government. bclongsto that
class II claims regarding
the settlement of which II q
The settled practice Of Mi'
Government not Ia iHierIcr,
bcgond he use ~ its-good ~
ices; and even this latter
action j. confined 10 eases
in which some special fea
lures OF an equitable char
aclcr are found to exist.
TpOn a recent examination
OF his cGsc by the Depart
ment inns reached ne con
clifsiOn that me ct0iH 81
Mr.. Ldadredu is entitled "a
some consideration on MeSt
grounds. You are cOnsc
gucntly authorized to make
use of your good Offices un
officially with the Peruvian
authorities on behdiC Of nr
John q. Ldndredu, rith q
rier Of securing for hin
from mat GOrcrnDenf {
specify Investigation d'td dGf
juSiment Of has ctdiD.
To Mr. Gibbs, May %, 1879
Mr.. Fish repeats the IN
structiOns given In the fore
going dispatch, and during
the remainder OF Mr.. fish'i
term of office the iustruc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-13

1t now seems as if Arab Bey didnot want 10 DC
the ruler of Egypt, but only the ruler Oh INC
Khedive. Perhaps he thinks that II lie were
the nominal rs well as the real head OF the
Government the Army would become distrus'-
ful of him. The last plan given i'll the DIS
matches is for the nomination of the infant son
Of Nohamed 4ewfk as Khedive with re-
gency, and Arab as Governor. Inc ii'huence
of the Controllers then would be nothlng' pu'
there might seem to be less excuse Tor
European interference. Yet the English ana
French holders of the bonds will hardly submit
quietly to any arrangement that touches tneir
pockets unfavorably. The activity at Iouion
and Marseilles and the reported naval prepara-
tons in England look like war.