davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
THE REPORT on GUlTE4CS BR4Iy.

DR.. Z. -. Shakespeare, of Philadelphia, who
is member Of the American Military Rifle team, is one
OF the ~ geons 10 whom committed the duty OF
maxi "a microscopic examination OF Guiteau's brain
DE- Shakespeare said TO TRIBUNE reporter yesterday
dat the report OF the surgical commission had
been DELAYED not as had been enormously stated IN
some Of the newspapers because OF any disagreement
among the SURGEONS but solely because OF the absence
from tnis city Of Dr. j. W. > Arnold The report was
concluded aud finally adopted sunday evening at Dr.
Arnold's house DR. Shakespeare added; Il" Tue report
viii be sent to Dr. Lamb In une for publication next
week II mas been agreed to by all the surgeons and
Viii occupy about "a Colunn IN the newspapers"
The INVESTIGATIONS, Dr. shakespeare .lnued, had
been most vOrbe conditions, the brain
Issue having pr-,erN cd perfectly IN tue liquid IN
uich &c placed W1nu six hours after the death or
Gmteau UndcT the terms Of their commission,
the surgeons not Required To pronounce any
opinion or ID draw any conclusions as
to tue sanity insanity OF Guteau but SIMPLY 10 state
the condition which tley found the tissue, and 10
poni out and plain the VARIATIONS from normal ana
healthy brain This they had done with extreme care
and for the atheists, socalled. 10 make their
deductions.
In IA understood that the full results OF the
examination made by Or. Shakespeare ana hls
colleagues will be embodied IN more exhaustive
ana peruanen. form than the present report Ihey vi"
reviewed ana discussed at greater enSth IN DOOA
illustrated with microscopic photographs ana drawngs
wllcn Viii inquest OuaDN prove valuable addtlOn "
the literature u Drain-dise Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
Social SCIENCE Association.
ANNUAL SESSION IN SARATOGA.

ANNUAL SESSION IN SARATOGA.
PRESIDENT wAYLAND's ADDREss-wHAT SOCIAL
SCIENCE HAS ACCOMPLISHMENTS SECRETARY
STATEMENT.
SARATOGA, Sept. 4.-The Social Science
Association began It's session this evening Fran
els wayand Of Yale College president of the Assoca-
ton, made the opening ad iress
speaking of the favorable circumstances under
which the Association meets this year. President Way
land referred the condition Of this country also IA
vorabe in comparison with Great Britain, which ne
said convused to by the tbrces Of civil strife
OF which the most fragrant symptoms undetected
assassnation unpublished outrage and unfinished legs
ation while we are enjoying a most welcome respite
from every variety OF domestic dissentiOn.
Mr. Wayand continuing, said This is an ausDicious
time for the work OF the Association many Of the
crossing topics gaces OF the late for the Union
have been satisfactorily solved. longer occupy
places III the foreground. The questions remain
ing unsettled most nearly affect our moral
and material interests Nation, and
lie in the domain or social science.
The relations Of capital and labor the education Of the
freedmen adulteraton OF food, principles OF taxation,
National ana municipal OWLS service reform tenershcS
LEGISLATION in It's various aspects, legal ana techhical
education, elective judiciary, homes Tor the poor free
the tariff savings banks. the protection Of I'M
migrants and the prevention OF paupersm properly ana
rights OF married women, YenrlatiOn and drainage, dl
legislation, treatment Of nsanitythese and kim
dred topics have been presented Tor your consideration
In papers OF conspicuous merit not lnfrequently f0l-
lowed Dy DEBATE. In fcpW 10 the question: mas
this which does speak with the authority
OF a political caucus accomplished say 1t has served
a. cuannel through which the pubic
has derv ii much needed knowledge on
questions Of daily interest in every community, and
mas largely influenced public opinion and materially
iihed the statute law We do mot feel called upon 10
apologize Tor continuing the work. To wean men away
from ancient ana party strife is 70 bring IN nOber
Of life, with sweetet manners and purer laws.
This Is the legitimate outcome OF an enlghtened
CHRISTIAN civilization which ACKNOWLEDGES the
than inquiries Am / nv brothers keeper Z
In closing referred the period OF unexamped pros
pcrlty the Nation Is and the danger That
In headlOngpursult OF wealth ignore all
OF inquiry which do lead TO tangible results
Secretary f. b. SanbOrn presented his yearly report,
icing a statement OF the general considerations and
special conditions which make 1t iucumDen to ain ain
possD.e the stndy Of social science in Anerie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
MEETINGS OF REPUBLICANS.

The Young Mems Republican Club held a
meeting IN the Mott Memorial Hall in Madison ave- last
evening, Alderman James W. Halves presiding. com
munlcatiOn was received from the Anti Monopoly
League, asking the cldb to send five delegates
to the AntiMOnopoly Convention TO be held
at Saratoga. resolution was passed stating
that the club in sympathy with efforts to
check tho undue growth Of monopohes, but that
iis constitution would prevent the sending Of
delegates 10 An Antl-Monopoy Convention. The cnb
purposes 10 take active part the coming campaign.
The chairman suggested that it would be well TO
nicate with the Young Mems Republican Club OF Brook
lyn, aud other similar Organizations.
The XXIId Assembly District Republican Association
met al 40 2O2 East seventysevenths with Joseph L.
Perlev IN the chair. James McKenna offered resou-
ton ~ sympathy VITA the wOrklngmen, which was
adopted.
The WIN Assembly District Republican Association
held meeting No. 80 ClintOn-place. Cornelius Van
COtt prcsillng. The Executive Committee nominated
the following delegates 10 the state Convention John
-. LawsOn, Frederic A. Shields, John W. Russell,
Abraham ID. Carl0cS and J. Mcmahon. Twenty
seven new members signed the roll aud twenty-iour
names were proposed.
The IXth Assembly District Republican Association
met at its rooms n Blecct"rst last evening Andrew J.
Cameron presented resolution approving OF the adj
mnistrItlO Of Governor Cornell aud recommending ais
name 10 the s,a-e Convention. This Was opposed
strongly aad after heated discussion 1t was laid
o. the table
\ meeting ~ the Committee on Membership Of the
Alith Assembly District kepaplcal Association, ~
W.ch Mt billiard j. pre.ident, was h-ld a. No ~
East FOurtist, Victor II imherger IN the cJair. The
roll OF membersn for ISL which this association ~
never bad ri q. possession. topic OF conversation,
ship IN tho district accorded their alleged right in
that respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
THE PRESIDENTS MOTE.NENTS.

BosTON, Sept. A dispatch from Newport
SAYS: President evidently desires to keep ais
movements private lie left here saturday night on
the Dispatch osenslby for Woods Ho and Nantucket,
but for come unknown reason tue steamer came to
anchor for The night oil Ochre Point Early on Sunday
the steamer made way the East River and came
10 anchor near tAe CluO House West Islaud. Here
Sunday Was spent quietly and the President enjoyed
C4y Of genuine rest seeing only the few friends who are
his guests Early TINS morning IA dealer in meats re
ceiyed weeks order supplies, and they were taken
across the island, there to the ship arriving on
board about noon. How long the President viii remain
IN tna sec uded spOt Is mystery All VINO nav any
r. tior. win tn officers are pledged secrecy Uy The
pre-deuts orler, VINO determined 20 Keep his future
movemenfs profound mystery The ruse OI the fresl-
ii, M i'm leaving here lie generally approved ~ IL evil
dnf a the con tant Newport festivities were
getting rather InonOtOnOus and wearHome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
IN TIE pKAMA.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs.

This establishment was reOpened last night
for the regular season Of 1S52'S3 by Messrs. Birch
Hamilton and Backus, and large and wen-selected
company OF competent minstrel performers. The at
tendance for night exceedingly hot and unco mort
nble was large, and the minstrels had a cheer
ing welcome. 1t is not necessary here to describe
IN entertainment well known in character and pur-
nose These performers make no extravagant prcten-
sions Their hight dialogues. conunirums, songs dances
and Jokes are fashioned entirely with view TO
merriment and laughter, and the several play
ers endeavor TO impart to their various scenes a
tinge OF negro character. in the old plantation
times. Mr.. Backus heartily greeted-even more
heartily than last him. the Of the
Moore x Burgess Mnstres. IN London. Mr.. Hamilton
sang baladand Mr.. Burch contributed number OF his
volatile Qups aud songs The entertainment given by
the san Francisco Mlnstrels IS harmonious with the
time aud freedom from preteuslOn aud its SINGER
fly and absolute merit. refreshm nj 20 all persons VINO
too wise or too serious for little innocent drOu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05

BRANDON-Drowned while bathing az Highland Mills. Y
y September SOhn Brandon, OF this cy, age 30
services enesay. ~epfenberO. AZ rom
residence Of his athelin!aw, John d. smith, EsI 40
1flS LeXlngtJn-ave.
Iuterment Thursday.
CLARK-At Binghamton, Y. Y, september >. 1882 nc
f. A. MEceIer ". clark,
OF Ounty. y. Y. aged 50
viii be taken 10 DelaW County FOR i1terment
KING-At Aberdeen Hotel on SeptembeT2 gering
Illness Charles H. King. aged - years
Funeral services will be held al 81 AIMS church let4st,
near jth-ave. on Tuesday. september ;, at u m.
MORgON-In this city, September 1872 thn residence
Edward Coles Harriet b. Morton. widow Of Nathaniel
Morton aud daughter OF the late Hon Francis Baies of
Relatives ana friends are syecrfuly the
funeral Beekman place Wednesday, the Sta inst
at O'Clock y.
OsTROM-On Friday afternoon September !, Anthony p
OstrOm, IN his 18Th year.
his late residence. III Congresst, Brooklyn,
y. y. Tuesday afternoon, september >, al o'clock
OLYPHANT-On sunday morning 81 inst. az arragansett
Pier h l. Anna Vernon vie 81 Robert VI. Oyphalt, and
Youngest daughter VI the late William Vernon Of Newport,
X l.
funeral vices at No 90 Madison On ednesday,
september o. J.3 III
Friends Kindly requested 70 omit flowers.
sMITH-suddenly Of heart disease. Rev Marshall p.
smith d. y. Of s5aic. y. J., Il canaan, =. y
Tuesday September ,, at O'Clock D. from First
Friends and Masonic brethren Invited 70 attend without
further notice
O'Clock noon.
WARD-On Monday. September {, Rachel Ward, widow Of
the ate Isaac ard In the sjth year VI ler age 80
Funeral from her late Residence 80 SecOHdaye On Wecne
day. the 9TH inst al = O'Clock p IA.
Please flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
HELD FOR RECEIvIyG STOLEN BONDS.

Thy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
BOsTON, Sept. 4.-B. G.. Seymour, alias B. l..
Seymour who was arrested in NewYork by Detective
Sergeant Adams for receiving lot Of bonds stolen in
Boston some time ago. arraigned before Judge
Staples OF the Superior Criminal Court to-day The in
dictment which only small part Of the stolen
property charges Seymour with having on January !.
ss2 stolen Caleb Foote six Maple Railroad bonds,
each OF the value OF 81 600 six Burlington and Mis-
souri, Railroad bonds, each OF the value OF 81, 900
and two bonds OF the AtchsOn. Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad each OF the value Of 81 600 When asked to
plead Seymour said he hardly knew what to say, he
had received part OF the bonds and sold them IN New
York without any knowledge that they were stolen.
The directed plea OF not guilty 10 be entered.
and SeymOursin default OF bail IN the sum OF $50 600,
was committed 10 Jail He complained that he would
be unable obtain nai IN that amount and Therefore
could assist the officers. he had promised IN md
ing the thief Judge staples said that the Court could
not consider any negotiations between seymour and The
ntie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
DRAMATIC MISCELLANY.


Next week The Lights U London" will
occupy Nbio's Garden.
The ROnanv Rye will not be produced at
Booths Theatre ill the 10th OF September
DAYS Theatre reopens tonight with Man
knd"-which melodrama has been prepared with elao-
orate care.
The Fifth Avenue Theatre will be reOpened
September IL. when Mime Iheo will appear IN Madame
LArchiduc."
"The Lights O London can be seen at the
Grand Opera only TIL saturday. Miss Clara Nor
appears there Oh September II.
Readers are rem d d that Mr.. jefferson will
appear al the Union square Theatre September IS
Acres. lu " The Rivals"
Nile Rhea, at the Brooklyn Park Theatre,
viii repeat her performance Adrenne tonight and on
"Wednesday aud Thurs lay Will personae snakespeare's
Beat~ce
be published this month by Mcssrs. James Il. Osgood
co. OF Boston IL viii contain sketch OF the life Of
Fecher. written by Mss Kate Field with contributions
by Wkie Collins and Edmund Yates.
Mr.. Barrett appeared at Haverly's Theatre,
Philadelphia, last night-acting R,cheiiem He viii ap
pear on the succeeding nights Of the week as Hamlet
Iorck Hired EUeiy Shyi0ck, DaUd Garrick, aud CAS-
s,us On saturday afternoon he plays Raphael Next
Houday September II, he Will produce Francesca ia
kimiui 10y the poet Boxer
Mr. Wallack's company this season con-
sists Of Sir. John Gilbert, Mr.. Herbert Kelley. Mr. c.
z. F1ockon, Mr.. c. Blackstone, Mr. H. Gwynette. Mr..
II. Pearson, M. William Herbert. Mr. william Elton,
MI Harry Edwards Mr. Arthur Forrest, Mr.. Charles l.
Edwin, Mr Harry Holiday Mr.. :. Du Bois, Miss Rose
CoghaD, Miss Life GerDOn Miss Kate Bartlett, Miss
Marion Booth, Miss l.. Blaisdcu, Miss Adoia MehHof
MADAME Pom Miss Clara Hyatt Mss Agnes Elliott,
Miss Minnie Nlning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
sTALwARr EFFORTS IN BROOKLYN.

At the meeting of the Republican General
Committee of Kings County tonight. the Executive
Commit re- will recommend that the primary elections
for the state Convention be held september r. and
the Assembly District Conventions select delegates
September -. Every effort is being male to use the
Federal patronage the best advantage in securing
majority Of Stawart delegates, confident predictions
made by enthusiastic autiCOrne linen But strong
though quiet sentiment prevails outside Of he politicians
that Governor Cornell VIII warmly supported BY the
majority %. the Kings County delegates. EX-~heriH
Albert Da-c-tt said yesterday that ne believed the
strong sentiment ~ BrOOklvu Republicans slppOr ed the
Governor. Brooklyn owed muca % Governor Cornell
FOR the way IN winch LIE ntd Supported che enOrts 81
Mayor Low an honest government or tue city
and red IT. expenses nile doing everything possible
advance It's material Interests ana the good % ne
people. VI. Da-Zctt std that lr believed tha seer
tary Foger could only twelve or fifteen ~ the forty
elA NOtes VI hln-s lUAnLl u The slate OOnNenilOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
MR.. HENKLE SHARPLY REBUKED.

lGEAELAL i1iEss DIsPAI,HI
WAsHrNGroN. sept. An the uial of the
Star Koute cases today NJ Hcnklc II counsel for the
dcfenc, resumed and concluded gune 70 before the
Jury. lie quoted from decision Of the Court rendered
Al All earl day the ria. o." effect that the scheme
II the indictment was ~ the mos comprehensive char
acter and one lIcA the prosecution bound TO
lablsh
I.e Coaft said that hcr- seemed 10 be usappre
nension ~ T. the scope decision There had been
piece Of evidence offered which objected 10 not
having been set ou "a Indictment overt act De-
longing 10 any of tine Dilo contracts. the Court had
decided that the cOusrr one, that the Indictment
combined all hose different contracts INTO one. tLat
an overt ac under any oae @ the overt
act under them sI The CONT hld not sad failure
n, make out % par % alleg lion "a failure OF The
" one indictment, nor Ia he decided tnat IL was nece
Mr. II ukle called attention t. the lac- thar cXPOs
mAstcrcuera Ny had been called ~ the defence D
prove tIa pOucy OI TIE Dtnrt emu hau herh 10 c4
Tae Coutt-And II was ruled oli oy the Conrti
MI Hcnkie-Aud was ruled out by tIc Court.
The Court t-ternly)-AnI tne Court VIII arrest your
course ot IcmaI tDaT subject
Mr. HcDkic-l WAS Mi going 20 say "hat the IO5tInas-
The Cont Gnterrupung-You have no ri ght 10 say
what he said
Alter some further cooquy NrHenk went on 70 stare
that tfe iudictlcut charged tEt The Post ten
proof on the prosecution We Drought on I1stuar
trI-(Itutral Kew said hc am 81 a. zen lrnIcu cou A
II they waited have asked him approved OF those
u must declare" broke IN the Court. Indignantly
thai uaj Is Il subterfuge unworthy o. yOuf tAaracci
Tie Our VIII allow 70 20 60 iuGtIeT Attempted
tO aIres your remarks before ana you p4occeIcu n
order under pledge. and mink thdt TINS INNS a
altogether benea ID your st.udn- ~ tuls Dar must
the power o. 'Ie Court u cannot rely Oh your
loyalty "A member o. he bar
controversy io owed bal tle Cour refused to change
the ruling and eel fJr the defence demanded AL N
hr gerso Will begin his argument defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
1NGERsoLL TO SPEAK FOR DORSEY.
lBY rELEGFAPn 10 me rRIBcNEI


WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-General Henkie had
Colonel ngersols auaeIce IN the star route trial To-
daasit had been announced that lnge7so would negn
to speak IL one o'clock. hut Heukle did not concui e
ami nearly three O'CLOCK when, with voice and
husky from three davs speech, he informed the jury
that the Government hal not IN de out a c..se.
The audience the afternoon was doubtless indca
non OF what the crowd will be to-mOrrog, for every
in Washington desires # possible To relieve the mouo
ony OF summer rOudne Dy hearing bright speech
There were q good many ladies In the audience to-day.
Notable among them Sitting in distant corner,
LADY who not many years ago recognized belle IN
Washington society and wIOse face would have been
known everywhere. 1t the wife OF ex-senator Dor
sey who nad Colonel Ingerso picture her
husbands innocence and OrseecG the Jury to place
him behind he prison bars. The lady face, well as
that Of husband. shows traces OF the anxiety
which they have endured Il is expected that
Colonel lug rsofs speech will be long nor Is II ~
pee ed VIII b. devoted 10 law routine II VIII,
q IL SAID lellc appeal Tor III Dorsey VINO dlOue ~
Mr.. Ingcr-OlFs client 10 Will undouDt"dF be strong
speech the prosecution privately acknON edge that
The case made our against Dorsey il inucn les strong
Than against braiy and tnc 0tneg-.
Attorney General Brewster Will follow for the Govern
and VIII close Thu memorable case. and n Il cH-
-ubnl ted 10 tue jury. To-day the Jurymeh looked
mucu frc.her than could have been exp cjed atcr -
trial whcl has continued ia tus climate siuce MAY -
Two three OF the juFyncn nave JCou rch nom ~
eutery. AM u hss been that account 10
days shur and go ADJ urn over raturGasr
Inc Judge has done h- best TO prevent ulslrial ~
am ACCIDENT 10 th, f'-v Judge Myle himself, old
connected with the cdse shows lew signs % the
long trial LIs manner daring thc --t few days nas
may have had Of enIcnoy from hin. ad th'dt can ps
little do bj that the charge Wnirh judge Mylc Wiz
will, IN effect, b. ~ powerful am eIectlle" pr
Z aliUn f the Cover mento case as an y MADE Ny
attorneys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05


Foreign mails ending SeptemOerS VIII closa
al this ONCE a ol4Ows - ,,.......,. .,.
TrfF-DAA Al a. NJ for Europe per - Ni-'on-n, va
Ouen.town Oettors Germany, &c, must De directed
Sper Wisconsin,. at lIJO a m. Tor germany, pc -
Harlu at T. N f0r SAVANNA, Nc, Grey.
town and ilmOn, per rs bc.4teIt al $50 y u ve
tIondur,, anu Livingst0n-- "a NeN-Oriean-.
wFDNEsDAY-At 40 a fOf huIOpe per -. Scythia va
Queenstown etters France must be direciesi por
Srytma"l 10 for France direct per -. -. Ger
main wa Hagre 10 Oi The Netherlands direct
ner Amsterdam, via Amsterdam Al / y ul iOT tho
!ndWard Islands per famborough az $50 p ul. Or
Nsniound aud and 81. Pierre Miqueon Wa HanlaN
TIN R.DAN-At 1870 Tor Europe, itspuOlr
Via Queenstown letters Tor Germany anG France must 10
dire, I'd per llepuDlc' i iOr &c many. France
&c per 81 suelia, VA Plymouth, CaerOOurg am
burg for Great Blitaln ana Otaer uIupedH
tres be directed por sueyal al l.5O ,. m. Tor
bermuda per l:3O cuba and Porto
Rico, PET British Empire VIA Havana al y. fyr
Newfoundland, ~ Gamma
SATUKDAl-A IL a IA. Tor ia naca per IS Belize ~ 1
Europe, CITY OI Rome. wa Quccnstosn
teters Tor Germany aud scotland must be directed pes
City OF Rome, at IA a Tor Germany &c, per
and other European countries must be directed
per Neakar a. D. M. Tor scotland direct per
yOnia via Glasgow ,. for Belgium direct per -
iceland, VIA Antwerp a. lO y IA Tor cuba and iOfte
kcO. per saratoga VIA Havana. Mails Tor CHINA aud
Japan per Cy RIO lie JaneirO via san Francisco
close september ~. at Mans Tor Austf4ia Nrw.
Zealand sandwich and Phi Isllnds per 81 Austfaii.
SAD Francisco. close september 10, al 4. m
HEN RA q. PEARSON, Postmaster.
The schedule o. closes Of trans fucnc RAILS Is arranged On
the basis uninterrupted overland transit 10 san iran
cisco Mails nom the Last arriving ON time al san Frneisec
the day sailing oi steamers dispatched he saue day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
THE WEEK AT THE THEATRES.

The present week is notable for activity in
the little of the stage. Miss Marion ElmOre APP
peared at Haverys Theatre last night In her piece ell
titled Gu spa" Messrs. Birch Hamilton aud Backus
opened the OF the San Francisco Minstrels
Tonight Mr. DAILY VIII produce the melodrama Of
Mankind" Tomorrow night at the Standard Theatre
Miss Laura Don will come forward in Daughter OF
the Nile" which postponed from last Saturday. On
Saturday night Mr. Wall ack will open the season al his
theatre. producing the melodrama OF Taken from
Life" Lost night also lille. Rnea appeared al the Park
Theatre Brooklyn euacting Adrene LecOurreUr while
.'Pateuce used TO open Haverlys Theatre in the
same city saturday evening next Miss Selma D0larO
az the Metropolitan AcaZar, will persOuate OhUete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
JUMPING INFO the NORTH RIVER.

The captain Of the tug-boat Hastings was
smoking mis- pipe On board his boat near the foot Of
West Tenth-st., early yesterday morning. when
he heard splash In the water near the end Of the
pier. He saw the figure of a man In the water
and heard groan. The man sank almost imme-
diately The body was recovered about noon and
sent TO the Morgue. IL was that OF a man about
found in one OF the pockets. which gave q
clew TO his identity. Il was addressed to Tuly
lam Wells. Of Fitchville. Nd and it furnished the
information that Mr.. Gallagher was a resident Of
Fitchville also. Mention made Of the recent
death OF Mr. Gallaghers brother In Trey. |; IS
believed that the body is that OF Mr.. Gallagher.
who had gone 10 Troy TO attead the burial Of his
brother, and that lie afterwsrd came to this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-05
,LoyGSHoREMEy RETURyIYG TO WORK

BosTON, Sept A change in the attitude
Of the longsnoremens strike occurred this morning
The Iongshoremen who have been employed on the Gu
nard wharves the number OF forty up the strike
and rendered the company at the Old
prices. In the meantime tine officers OF the company,
who went wharf 70 bring he usual complement oil
men over in tugbOat, found IN addition to 100 regular
men, more than 100 others chiefly coored men, waiting
10 be engaged Many Of them from Baltimore. and
had experience as 'lOngshOremen. The Cunarders en-
gagged a. many they needed aud sent about 100 10 the
trreu aud other lauies, where they VIII PROBABLY
be nerded owing expected walls. party Of BOs
ton strikers no East Boston verify the report
mat ne Cuuard men had returned 10 work, expressed
their indignation. The Cunard officials state that they
have more than enough men to unload the Cephalonia
y Alch entered the harbOr this morning.