davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
REPORTS FROM ALEXANDRIA.

IoNDON. sept CA Reuter- dispatch from Athens
savs: NJ. Trcoupis, the Greek Prime Minister tel
,r,n nbed 10 the Greek Consul at Alexandra Tor IL
formation in regard to Antono Pauo, who had been
arrested for connection with rumoTed conspiracy oi
Greeks In Egypt The Consul replied that the ouect
of the conspiracy was to massacre the hhedlVe
md the Christians, ard to attack the forts; that
Antono Taulo was the only Greek Implicated; and
that lie was appointed Consular Agent at STOUT ii
ISIS. but was never formally installed.
ALgXANDRIA. Sept. G.-Antono Paulo, VINO was
arrested Oh suspicion of being connected win
plot against the lives Of Europeans, Will be sent to
Greece. lie is not a Consular Agent, as was at first
stated The police have advised several other sus-
peeted persons to quit the city.
fire broke ont early this morning in the Rue
Cberif Pacha. The fire was caused BY two servants
under notice Of dismissal.
Three hundred persons of different natonahues
without visible means OF livelihood have been sent
away from this city by steamer. Many passengers
VINO arrived la a Messageries Maritlmes steamer to-
d,v we're not allowed 10 dlsembark
ihe Council of Ministers Is now engaged WITH
the question of indemnlfying inhabitants ior losses
SUSTAINED 1y inceudiarism or plllage. III Is almost
certain that the Ministry viii propose 10 tle row
ers 20 appoint International commission 10
claims ne decision Of The commission 10 De Hdl'
LONDON sept. Tile Daily IdtgrdPhS dlspatch
from Alexandra saws that the Nile has risen very
high IL Is reported that part OF the enenys POSI-
ton at hafr- ell DW AZ IS Hooded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
FOREIGN NOTES.
Wednesday, 5

LONDONs wednesday Sept, y, lSS-
The improvement in the health OF the Archbishop of
Canterbury Is marked.
1t is stated that the authorities have decided to
strengthen the forfcatious Of Alden at once A num-
Der Of heavy guns will be sent there
fire occurred in the Philharmonic Theatre at Isling
ton this morning The root Of the building has fallen
in. and the interior OF the house is completely burned
out.
The Kurdish Chief Obeidullah, whose tribe has been
committing hOstilitics the TuTkOPerslan frontier
has made his submission to the sultan and has been
ordered to live Medina, in Arabia. where pension
VIII be allowed him.
dispatch Paris says that number Of persons
belonging to the sO-called League OF Patriots last
evening assaulted VI. Mayer manager of tie LGRtcrHe
newspaper. The affair is connected with recent anti
German demonstrations by the League.
A dispatch from Maurid says: can official dispatch
from Manila 253 natives Foreigners
including tue American Consul died there yesterday OF
cholera In eighteen villages in the province of Manila
there SOS deaths.
CHARLOTTETOwN z. Z. l., Sept. G.-The depOsitors Of
the Bank OF Prince Edward Island have pointed a
committee to investigate the affairs Of the bank 1t is
claimed that the directors have since the suspension Of
November last. paid Sf2624 to the Bank or Montreal
without the consent knowledge OF the sha ehOders
creditors.
CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 6-Ld Liberiad the Minis
eral organ, publishes articles this morning strongly
advocating a commercial treaty with the United states
The Government has begun the work Of con-
structtion Oh the Tehuantepec Railroad. Walter
NJ. O'Dwyer, formerly of THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE, has
become Associate Editor ana joint publ eler OF The
Ttc0 hepuGttcS, OF tlls city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
WASHINGTON NOTES.

NASHlNOION, Wednesday sept. u, lS52
The Signal Office reports that cyclone referr
III a special notice yesterday. is now south OF Cuba
moving in northwcsery direction into the CUT YES
sels leaving CUFF ports VIII dangerous winds
within the next two or three days.
The Controller of the Currency has authorized the
First National Bank Of Lexington Mcb to begin busi-
ness with capital Of $4,000 He has also an
extension Of tno charter OF the First Nlona bank or
Louisville, Ky, with capital OF 100000
The amount OF United states bonds Withdrawn from
securities OF National banks by Treasurer Gnhlan to-
day and surrendered the Secretary Of the Treasury
for exchangc into three per bonds 1890 $50
making d tOtal Withdrawn 10 date Of SO ,l55,6jO.
LieuUenent L. ". sturdy has been ordered to perform
the duties OF superintendent Of The Nautical Alma
office during the absence OF Professor Simon New
comb who expects leave here for the Cane
Good Hope charge OF the party 10 observe the tran
sit OF Venus
About SlO,OOO,OOO 0: the new three per cent bonds
have been Issued since Monday. Offers for the bonds
continue 10 be received the Treasury Department
Among the offers received to-day from a
National Ink suTrendef1ng $4,000 three and half per
cent bonds Tor exchange Into tbrecs.
The Treasury Department furnishes the statement
that no sucn distinction and Assist
AMI Secretary the Treasury. The assistants
tincfion in their ranks or duties. The President Is
the duties OF the Secretary during his sickness or ABB
General Sherman has asked that MajorGeneral
choned be ordered TO Francisco TO relieve Major
General Irwin Mcdowell OF the command Of the Mill
tary Division OF the Pacific and that General Mcdowell
be ordered TO his home NewYork preparatory to his
retirement from active service IN October Ihe matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
PERSISTENT BUr UNSUCCESSFUL.

colored man vert into a restaurant near
the Brooklyn City all the patrons OF which white
peope and asked t. be served with his breakfast about
O'Clock am yesterday. Il f. not the custom to serve
colored persons there and he 40 informed HIS only
reply was that he hungry and wanted his breakfast
for which he would pay When told that he would not
be served he said would sit there until he had some
thing to Sit there he did while other patrons came
ate and went but he got nothing 10 eat. The pro-
nrietor vros IN n nuandary. TIE obnoxious would
not 20 he could 1o let him eat without losing some or
hi. customers and he could not eject the man without
heing liable TO be sued tor damages After four LOurs
nd passed and a large number Of persons had entered
restaurant and ordered their dinners, the smei OF
Tho food .s too much for the farnished and he
deDarted not without giving warning, however, tAaO
he would return at other time aud stay all day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
ANGLO-IRIsH TOPICS.

DUBLIN, Sept. 6.-The services of the special
consabIes have been dispensed with. All the dismissed
e,,sanles were summoned to the Castle today. over
200 Il them attended. They were separately inerro-
gd AZ - whether OF they had been present at any
,ioos and were then informed that their would
D., considered.
LONDON sept G.-In his lecture last evening at Me-
torial Hall Henry George said the only thing he dis
lket about Davitt hls proposition 10 pay the land
lords compensatioD which Mr.. George thought would
be a very wicked thing The Times ms morning III an
.duoral article says: The nat0nS zaton OF loDd Is
Iulh,ry but Socialism IL disguise IL IS nothing more
tssr tb.e old socialist theory furbs1ed Up anew
DrBIlN sent Ga meeting viii be held on THURSDAY
in of tie cOmnutatOn OF the sentence 0i heath
egaiusf Francis Hynes who murdered John Doloughty
Jhe Lord MayOT will preside at the meeting, ana
Messrs Biggar sullivan aud Sexton members OI faIa-
u-eut, expected 10 De present. - -.
Thomas Quinn shot dead Today "lle uIlflns ia
donkey cary On the highway near AtAIOne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
GEEERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
To TEST THE LEGALITY OF HIS ARREST.

TO TEST THE LEGALITY OF HIS ARREST.
DUBLIN, Sept. 6.-Acting upon instructions
from the American Government stephen j. MeaGy, the
American who was recently arrested at Ennis, has
taken most decisive for the purpose Of testing
t,e Legality Of his arrest He has informed Mr. Purcell
resident magistrate Ennis, that he surrenders his
r.cognizances 10 be Of good behavior and keep the
,eaoe entered into August IL. In his c0nmunica-
ton to M Purcell Mr.. Meany says: no longer con
slider myself bound by the conditions and obligations Of
the recognzances. / cannot, as an American ciuzen
carry he s na Of a British bOodsnan aud unsccused
or unconyicted Of offences continue the confession OF
1a,yeesuess that continuance Of the bonds would III
yo.ve thus place myself In the position occupied at
1he Polics Barracks In Ennis prior 10 the execution OF
my re.ouizaucr bat shall Tor thlrty-si hours hcld
uvself Oh parole for yOur dcuOl" -, -,
sir NeaEy's surciies have likewise informed MT f1-
g. rat at the instance 0f Mt Meany theY refuse 10
L. themselves boLnd by the bonds and ask 70 be ao
soye further responsibility ~ BIS regard Iuel
state that, at Mr. Meauy's request ana ~ MS consent
they prepared, al any ume within tMrtysl hours
u surrender hin. into police custody
It's noteworthy fact that, wlIe surrenderlus nm
srl 20 nagstrate, Mr. Mesny was tho guest OF
4 Oiher namely, Nj. OtiOTnAn, Justice OF the Peace Of
FIc~aggy. MI Meanys friends intend publicly 10 enter
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
GENERAL POLITICAL NE VS..
MR.. BLAINE ON CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
NJ plo;uo NJ

Mr.. BLAINE ON CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
WINTERPoRT, Me-, Sept 6.-Mr. Blaine at
mass-meetlng held here to day In referring TO C'i
Service Reform both local and national said OF the at
ter that should be glad to every federal ocer'
however honorable his position, appointed Tor specihc
period during which he could not be removed except
for cause which cause should be specified proved ana
made matter of record He should De giah
TO see the tenure OF nll subordinate olceis
made longer at least than Presidential term 80 that
the incoming OF a new Administration would not be
crippled or injured years would be good length
for term and would effect the desired end lie dld not
believe that he-tenure would be wise even II prac-
tcabc and was sure 1t not practicable because IL
means pensions in the end, and might create "privt
legged class >" nor he sure that lie tenure
asures the best, most faithful auI most honorable
service, buG believed mdd womb DC
"a bet er officer II his commission snonld expire
al stated periods and s reappOini me1; depend upon
Lis efficiency. viii prove a1nr casl1r TASK 10 cduce
publ opinion the renewal or appointments 10 eni-
cIent aud valuable officers with sufficient salary 20 en-
able them 10 ay by something for rainy day, than
will 10 get Opular to life tenurcs with pensions
To a large c.y list constantly gro wing IN Humncr and
cons andy provoking opposition in ihe popular mind.
belongs with rcyay. and Ee ld not not De-
II be dOne-t4.. ieu ia this EcpuDic ana
nat those ugitate II VIII ever reaCn practical
result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
THE BRAIN OF THE ASSASSIN.

WASHINGTON, Sept. CDR. Lamb on Monday
received the report Of the microscopca experts Drs
Arnold Shakespeare and Mcconnell, containing the re-
salt Of their Investigations into the condition OF
Guiteau's BRAIN The report approved by Dr. Lamb
and forwarded Philadelphia, where ii viii be pub
lished In medical journal Dr. Lamb says that the pO
sition taken by Dr. Goddug that Guieau was insanel
would he materially supported by this report The in
vestigatIon had been made under peculiarly favorable
circumstances and the result would form compete
record immense value 10 brain students The inNcst
gation had been comp and thorough that special
istr would have great difficulty III finding cases which
might properly A. basis OF comparison lie Gld
believe that thC report would cause change or Opln
ions as TO GuILeau's sanity to auy great extent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

BosroH, Sept 6.-The earnings of the New
York and New-England Railway for August were
1853 72G o. an Increase Of S73.202 % over August
1881, wien the mileage was % per cent less
CHICAGO, sent Ga dispatch from Omaha. NeD says
responsibie officials OF the Union Pacific road Com
pqny state thai on a recent visit OF General Manager
Clark and Freight Agent shelby to san Francisco TT me
arrangements more equal and advantageous to both
companies than ever before made were consnmmated
with the Central Pacific Railroad Company, and tuat
basis OF permanent peace has been established
BosroS, Sept 6.-1he Trartiler says: The Eastern
Railroad directors met to-day and It is said or good au
thory that the chances OF union with the Boston and
Maine Railroad are much better than they nave
hae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
c6InEs AND cASUALuEs-Gr TELEGRAPH

MINERS INJURED BY Az EXPLOSION
WUEFSBAREf, Pcuu.. sept 6.-An cNpi 'aloE OF
s t Z uloc IN Cunningham shaf AT noon today rive
miners we're seriously burned
-.urr TO ENDURE DOMESTIC DIFFICULTIES.
nm ADFIPHIA sept. 6.-H arman uag r. - Ger
m hazel died al ponce station this morning. rom lauua
al @ II IL believed that domestic diihcuIues Iod
him CO.. NIT sulclu'' . ..- .-r.r..
pu,,li,t+>cF H. L. SeUt. G.-Ierence Monaban.
ana age seventy years. was Killed IN euIra aus
- ,fIrr,on bv fast Shore Line trail from boston He
- firo an sl1ty feet and struck JI his mead
ANEGKO HANGED BY MOE.
NAsHVIIIF Ieuu., sept u WIS 'ditlh >, lo@'IitB @
a. was assauod near Union city on saturday ~
Wiu-ton " s4e negro Li- mght tue negro was '"Ae"
fIom the touri House Dy "A MOD ana hAhs"'I
Ms HEAD CRUSHED BY A TRAIN.
Nyuy iIprxsWICK y J Sc {. 6-f. A. Ammer-
fhs Railroad by having ms hctu "
W--i. .,nnd passenger SO Il lie leaves WIG anu
three chi df,n - ao.,,.-y
FATAL RESULT or \ PET CATS ooMPANfii
J,ufsTnuV \ Y sept. O.-N hllc George Hess,
ge sitv farmer living here cleaning hor,r 70
of The borse ,gbereupon horse kcAei lnhcuAB Ju
mes upOu less from which he died in ne" houis'
A BRAKEMAN's FATAL JUMP. A. u
NEW BRtrSsWICK ~ j.. sept. O-Augustu5 /.
Ammerman BRAKEMAN f. the employ OF the Ftnhsyvania
Ilalroad va. Instantly k.ei here 1esteiuhJ it -
fen aseep carried past the stAtlun - e1std
the door and jumped Out Whue Iho H-A va - T
motion
PART OF NINE oAvED IN: -.,
TO-DAY az lost creek on the Eehigh valley Railroad ae9.
miles shenandoah seam hfee iees III ~" ~
opened a loo Yards AonG INC
tie railroad traek, impeding for TINE bae fa-Hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
CHAIRMAN OF A srogK EXCHANGE


CHAIRMAN OF a sro9K EXCHANGE
BNTfMORr, Sept. 3.--E. llymer Whyte was TO-
day chairman Of the baltimore 0OeK EAcuAhse al
special meeting OF the members
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND DECLARED.
BOsTON. sept C the American BEL Ltiephotne 1 t e
Directors met today and declared quarterly dividend OF
pcs Tn dividends will hereafter De quarterly Instead
TYPHOID FEVER IN \ COUNTY ALMsHoUsE.
ALIENTOwN. Penn. sept. 6.--lher are now seven
Gases cases ths disease may spread among inmates
number Of also exist In families h'ihs near W '
muse REMOVED TO A NEW FIELD OF LABOR.
BosTON. sept 6-rhe Rev H. II helsry, srad-
the Hartford ThSo@geIw b tse Sha%nat Coasre
TO The ksy Dr. ~ wsahlet Clutches m tls
'''' RRowN UNIVERSITY ELECTIONS
ppovrDFN,F r. L. sept. 6-At meeting of the
t,n I, of Brwn University today Chiet Justice 1hOmas
aIts s ted chancellor OF the Cnyeriy Arnold
Haw1n secretary and samuel = Crocker trustee IN the
place Of T. Alien deceased
MURDEREA GRANTED \ NEW TRIAL.
Troy, \. y, sep. 6.-Ihe General Term Of the
supreme Court 81 sy 6T af ,eg IA Nles who
found guilty OF tho murder OF Johh ~ - ar ba bsea
GRAND ARMY ENcAMPMENr.,
mS1 SFA Of G1E ahses - K II Hall n' Pot 30 a. Of As5ar I'd
ocean Grove Nrienbursl Post No :. Oh T In
TrsneaTs ea The men are lei army rat'Oas A
SSSsnts S9S1 Gai,ssf ass Gln, iaS e deal camp
C4Tcu oF THE ARCTIC WHALING FLEET
sAS teATcIsc2 M RssI w as sssr nee, to Haa
A6ran BarATr e,eo seydfreJ MiF John Wand Hunter
Ms6e Mary and susan Nehera Lisnt 2 fnoSns nS1
PbGnix, sounding siio" nowhesd Clean Ncrth
7'A'' REUNGoN OF THE EMERY FAMILY.
| NEwsTRYPoRT. Mass Sent 6.-Tne fourth an
paI rcuDion OF tne Emrey family head here to-day
About 5G Pe;o9s %sS ase m address Of welcome interesting
papers read ana addresses ~Sis Oy mn
chosen pTesideat for next swOyeArA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
ARABrS TROOPS GROWING HOLDEN


Ioxnov. sept. 6-In a telegram dated l'in''l"'
ca,to,nber G General Wolseley says: Inc enemy
,eco,,oitrrd the English position at kasSa''h NooA
to-day with cavalry. They had nc heaN9 e"''
Mr.Lstr,, fire was exchanged with them"
K.ssAsIy. sept. 6-The enemy are shoMlns -.
orea..a loliness. Yesterday a force o1 @oV mo"
49, observed within a half hours march Oh .no
pr;t.b cac,o Infantry disguised as peasant nc
onent;v fire al the british vedettes' DI'sA ",iDs
Iss heen nroceeding between the o0tpostS 'O-uaS
III. Rritlsb outposts were strongly relnlorceu anu
drove the enemy back. Lieutenant toiianu' VI '"'
1z,b Hussars was wounded IN the engagement
Ata general parade of the troops here To-Day 'ii0
,,en presented fine serviceable appearance OHl9
e,ghtreirlit invalids have been sent from mere !"
Isrnaiba in n week. The Duke of Connaugnt
hr,o,5e of Foot Guards arrived there to-day Inc
tsnort arrangements are being rapidly compieteu'
A marty of natives have been engaged 10 oury '"1
doad n Ka,sasin. No advance can be e1pec'eu
before the 9TH inst. ., rrosance Of a
GENERAL VOL eiey has Tequestel lhe pIe IL ~
naval brigade in the Army IN oideI In@o l;ance
- Ia ,re ne honor Of the advance In com ptiS@ItOo @I
with bis request. a brigade consisting VI tiing
i,ckets ten officers and a battery ol IoI" lie
'',rns viii cave fort said tomorrow foI Isul"4. @
A. English train Of 800 mules was d'tdOH s -
Ramsrs to-day bv BedOuins. Ihe escort Va 'N
tralu repuised the BedOuIns. II otbar
Ar,rs have thrown caTCasses OF horses oLu Hsj O'j
f,ui matter Into the lsmallla Canal alu ~ i' ~
lie water viii become unnt Tor drihAlns'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07

IovDoS. Sept. Ga Reuter- dispatch from Con-
s,antnople states that after conference OF thleo
hours between Lord Duferln and SAID facna 'o-
day. the Anglo-Turkish military convention was
Informally signed.
CoXsrANTINoPLE. Sept. 6-Ihe proclamation %
the Porte against Arab Pacha declares 'ha, '"0
maintenance OF the authority ana preSise VI .,o
Ttad;,e,. ,pd,snensably necessary, and that the
-. of Arobi Pacha Justify his being described
ssaTebel. Dervlsch Pacha, Server Pacns b"Ae.
Pacba and LebiD Ehendi are TO start Tor EgSpl Oh
Saturday. - !, D. - ro.,.ord tho
a. d.tsrbUrut of Turkish troops IL Egypt
LONDON. sept 1.-The Dai'y Ae'esS despatch from ON
nj I've htre on a SPECIAL steamer on thursday
for hexandra Dervscb Pacha and Baker facha'
with tbrir stalls VIII start Oh Thursday iOrthe rem
devious in Crete. IurHlsn uOVFS "4o "S'0
here as fast as pOssl be-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
FR4GMEyTs or WEsTERN NEWS.
TIE cn1cKAsAw INDIAN LEGIsLATURE. ,

TIE CHICKASAW INDIAN LEGISLATURE.,
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 6.-Ihe Chlckasaw indian
o,-islature met Yesterday at Lispaming0 and or
,,1i1ed Governor OvertOn was declared elected. He
took the oath office. and read his message.
ANNUAL MEETING OF FIRE UNDERWRITERs ,
CuICAGO. Sept. 6.-lhe thirteenth annual
,neetno Of the Fire Undcrwrers' Association cf the
NortbVest convened here this morning $50 members
hoiug nresent President W. b. Cornell delivered an
HdJreis and a number Of committees were appointed.
PART OF A sTEAMERs CABIN FOUND
FRANKFORr, Mich, sept. 6.-Captaln Math-
o III e Life saving station reports hat he found the
side of steamers upper cabiI corresponding 70 those
NJ thr Anchor Line boats The agent OF the line IN
Chicago thinks description does not agree with that
OF rAeir boats The Annie Young Is overdue, and may
hav met Wi disaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
A BOSTON CREW WINS AT HALIFAX.

HALIFAX, \. s, Sept. G.-Many people went
to the shores of Bedford Basin this morning to witness
the four-oared and double-scu The weather was
fine. but the strong northeast wind made the water
rough. and the races postponed. The wafer be-
came sufficiently smooth for the fouroared shortly
after o'clock. The start made by seven boats
The West End four of Boston, showed IN front and
main the lead the close winning the first prize
$500 The williams crew. OF Halifax finished second.
the GrisS old crew. Of Halifax third the RileyFergl.
crew. Of Halifax fourth the Enterpris@ crew, OF
Lowell, Mass fifth ana the ROssF0ley crew, OF Han
fax sixth. The distance was three miles. Hosmer
rowed in The winning boat One OF ;he Lunenburg crew
broke an and the boat dropped out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
THE YEARLY FIGHT OVER INSPECTORS.

HItslucub IICUCL, OI lut DOdlU Vi OlIOt,
who Las been on shL excursion recently Is expected
return the city before the close Of this week The
inspectors and polceTks for the next election will be
appointed alter his refppearancc al Police Head
quarters. Lumors OF an mpcud conflict over the Sc
lection Of the Democratic inspectors have been current
in political circles since Commissioner Matthews
went Europe search of information about the police
systems OF London and Pars. since the return OF Mr
Matthews there has been Of the iull Board
and no political action has been taken by
the tarec Commissioners in the city Commissioner
Nichols said recently that ne hoped 10 prove 10 his fc-
l0wmenburs the Board that the Democratic inspect
ought 10 be chosen from the ranks OF IalnInany
alone, because the Iamnaly Organization showed the
greatest number OF votes Ia the aat cccllOu III tue city!
Mr.. Macon said yesterday that the appointment 0 lnc
and pOlclerks had moi been discussed Dy tue
ColnmIss. .Oncrs recently lie was unable 90 say Wnal
The OF the Republican Commissioners WOud De III
regard to the Democratic lists Mr Matthews 7ud the
evident meaning OF the law tnat One-haf OF
all the inspectors and pOil-clerks who were ap-
pointed should be chosen from the Democratic
organization recognized by the Democratic state
Tnliv.nfions A fair INTERPRETATION Of the
law thought would exclude ali the Iammany cahdl-
side the regular Democratic organization He did not
expect however. that the Board o. Police would appoint
ali inspectors the lists furnished by the county
Democracy. The Republicans ia the board would De
decide between the claims OF the Irving
Hall Iannauy Hall and County Democracy Orgtnila-
tionE tAey pro ably would make such division as
would tO keep those factions apart from each oEer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
TILE PRESIDENT AT WooUs HoLL.

WOODS HoLL Mass, Sept. 6.-The Dispatch
arrived here at $50 O'Clock and anchored IN Great Har
bor having on board the President and Surrogate Rol
I,ns OF New York City Al noon the United states Fish
Comtnissinuers steamer Fish Ha~ Tax on board ths
pre.ident with Professor :. f. Bahu aud Major Fer
-, Irrited States Fish Commissioners; Joseph 3.
Eav Jobn NJ Cilidden Warren Francis and {. floster
aud the scientific party OF che Fish Commis,ion and
rceedsd 10 Menemsha Blight where the party ira led
and drdged for specimens. arriving In port at o'clock
this evening The President, with other invited guests
tinad with Major Ferguson board the steam yacht
Lookout at 73O p. m
Tue Dispatch viii leave here In the morning for the
ard