davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
IHE IRISH AGITAIION.

MEETINGS OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
DUBLIN, Sept. 2i.-Notwthstandmg the procla-
nation of the Government forbidding the holding
of meetings IN the counties of Clare aud Limerick
on Sunday several thousand persons. headed
by a priest, gathered in Miltown-M Malbay.
County Clare yesterday and attempted To hold an
Irish National League meeting. large police force
was present and prevented the organization of the
meeting magistrate read the prohibitory proc
lamation and the crowd dispersed, uttering groans
for the Queen aud shouting " God save lreldndW p
Tho meetings of the Irish National League, which
were permitted TO be held at Bandon, near Cork,
and at 1allow, County Waterford yesterday passed
of in an orderly manner A Government reporter
was present at each gathering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
4 DIVIDED SENATORIAL CONTENTION.
TWO REPUBLICANS NOMINATED IN THE XXIsr
DISTRICT OF NEW YORK.

TWO REPUBLICANS NOMINATED IN THE NXlsT
DISTRICT OF NEW YORK.
PULASKI, n. Y, Sept. plat the Repub-
lican Senatorial Convention here to-day there was
lively time two meetings being held in one room. The
disagreement began tine naming of temporary chair
man. and placing of delegates from the st District
of Oswego County the roll Jefferson County proposed
admitting both contesung delegates from the Ist District
of oswego County, or none They proposed Allen f.
Kilby OF Carthage, for temporary chairman. The mem
bers of the committee from Oswego County would make
proposition.
When the convention met, Chairman Lyman OF Oswe-
90 called il to order and named stowel for chair
man At the same time MIR. Harder. of Jefferson, called
the order by authority OF the majority OF the
total Committee, and named Allen T.. klby Tor
chairman. Two conventions were tnus organized and
proceeded TO amid great confusion The Jeer-
son delegates and the Sloan delegates from Dswego
County renomiuated senator Lansing. The Stalwart
delegation IRON the Is: District OF Oswego acted WIN he
delegates the lid Oswego District and nominated
Manlster Warks o OswegO. Bitter speeches were
made Mr.. Warks accepted the nomination rendered
him. as also did Mr.. Lansing. Twenty-iour nominated
lansing and sixteen Mafks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
PRICE THREE CENTS.
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
ADULTERATfON OF FRENCH WINES.
WHAT UNITED STATES COSsULs REPORT TO THE


WHAT UNITED STATES COSsUIs REPORT TO THE
STATE DEPARTMENT..
WASHINGTON. Sept 24.-The subject of the
adulteraton cooring and Justification of French wines
France occupies considerable space in the latest vo
OF consular reports issued from the State Depar>
ment. Consul Wilson, at Nantes. in q communication
dated at Rouen April 13 Acknowledges the receipt Of
dispatch ncosng protests Of the Chambers Of Commerce
Of Bordeaux and Cette against the wine reports
from the consulate, and says: II have bad
no reason to change the opinion expressed
In the reports referred to in reference to the
fasihcoton OF wines IN France" He adds that this
Justification is carried to considerable extent and
that portion OF the fasiaed wine to the United
States No better evidence he says be furnished OF
the existence OF this practice than the establishment by
the French Government the interest Of public health
OF the weorganized laboratories for the analysis OF
wines and other liquids which distributed throughs
out the principal towns OF France.
Consul Roosevelt at Bordeaux In letter dated April
10. ncioses translation of article published In Ls
Gronde Of that city, the artificial coloring OF wines
10 the Department Aude, which the substance OF
petition from the syndicate of wines and spirits OF
Narbonne to the Minister of Justice against the
artificial colorng OF wnes and In favor OF an Immediate
ana energetic check of woat is denominated "a
commercial fraud" In this petition they say that never
have the traders and propretors been flooded
they actually with prospectuses, circulars and
advertisements extoing powders, liquids and other
products fit for the artificial coiorug Of Wines They
name number Of these advertisements, among them
ROussillon concentrated" Vegetable concentrated
extractv "Lynoline," Deep black hue" Vegetable
reo," "Grape caramel" "Bordelaise hue" and
"Bordelase coorant." They say their intention
is act denouucers but to propretors and
trades against the extolIers Of aduitsratons. La
Gir0nde IN commenting Oil the per ton hundreds
gsheajs daily arrive market filled with the
product condemned by the petitioners"
note another report OF Consul wilson, az
Nantes that he Is credby informed tnat the publi-
cation of the monthly reports Of the muGicipa labor-
tory Paris to be suppressed by the project OIL 0ce
on the application OF tue Society or Wholesale Wino
Merchants Tais laboratory he says has proved mos5
efficient prev nye OF the adulterat0n OF food and drink,
and the suppression publication of its reports py
wine i he thinks, evidence against the
bona des OF their declared Willingness TO aid In the
suppression of the traffic in aduterated and fashed
wines and liqu
Consul Peixotto, Lyons, reports the total
OF France for 1882 be 679.499.744 & 0ns.
product tnan the harvest Of 1881 Dy 7l,ool9o0
gallons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH.

AJEwELRY STORE ROBBED.
DFTROIT Sept. "a 1t was discovered Yesterday
mt e e VERY Roshoven had been robbed the
niSht before OF goods valued at abont Slo,OOo
BLooDSHED N MISSOURI. .
CT JouIs Sept. 24.-Advlces from Forsyth.
Taney County NO. state that J. NJ. Everett prominent
merchant was killed saturday night by Abert u Lay
ton - -...x
HELD FOR MALFEAsANCE IN OFFICE
C,NDFN N D. sept. 24.-The inquiry IN he case
NJ Ae Haines OF the Camden County Almsouse
hois charged mslfeasance in once was conciuen
today fanes held IN $1,000 bail for tnal inoctoOer
A MOTHER ARRESTED FOR CHILD MURDER
TRoY n Y, Sept. 2i.-Mrs. Theron GOODWIN Oh
CastIeon VT the mother Of the child VINO was
Sed he fatal snot claims from revolver IN
he hands Ofan unknown man.
FIGHTS WITH HORSE THIEVES IN NEW-MEAlCo
CHIcAGo, sept. pa dispatch from Lordsourg,
n Nj saws, live Mexicans had nght with 'rustien .
,vho on horses near ClutOn lWO iusuers
we're kilie after two hours light
FRAIEY CONVICTED OF MANsLAUdHrER.
RaIITGU N C., Sept. 24-Davld Fraiey on trial
for tho murder OF IL. Walker revenue oheer was con
on saturday ana WAS sehtehcoo W
In the penitentlary
SUSPECTED BURGLARS RELEASED.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.-James Logue oalnuei
florence Francis and Big Buck Donneys ena sou
with beng Implicated In the ST. 500 wery r0DDer AZ
and Arcn ats were arraigned for nnal hearing lne pocS
stated that unable 10 furnish any e'iuehco
them and the prisoners we're uischargeI
THE CASE OF WILLIAM A. HALL CUNT II led
TRTNToN. n J sept. 24.-Ihe case ot Wllilam
sI ,he elet OF he Newark Auditing Office who coni-
ned forgery Canada and was aiterwaiu
ich was 10 have wrt OF haDea corpus III WIG
ntd states District Court this morning. nae cen oon
| tnusd Tor week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
THE MAYo-McGLENzY QUARREL.
WHAT THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY THINKS Oh
MERITS.

WHAT THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY THINKS OF
ITS MERITS.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The Secretary Of
the Navy said to-day that ne mad concluded not to make
public the proceedings of the court OF inquiry, which
investigated the clarges and counter-chargcs made
against each other by Commodore Mayo and Commander
McGenzy, wnieon duty at the Norfolk Navy Yard. He
regards the case petty quarrel between two
officers. The censured McGlenzy for having re-
fused deliver to his superior ofcpr the letter de-
manded by the latter and also csnsured Mayo for bic
reckless charge the character OF the letters
tents The Secretary says that McGlenzy has already
suffered punishment enough In being detached and
otherwise Inundated, aud that further action will be
taken his The charge OF tyrannicai conduct pre-
ferred agains. Mayo by McGlenzy was not Sustained,
and his in calling the marine guard 10 his assist
enforcing his demand for the letter Ia question
was Justified under the circumstances
Secretary said however tnat he felt that he must
take notice OF Mayo's conduct In having made the un-
substantiaed charges against McGenzy VITA regard "
the the letter, which the origin Of the
difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
HUNTERS TERRIBLE DEATH

BRADFORD, Penn, Sept. 24.-Thomas Bear,
OF Winsow township, Jefferson County went out hunt
ing on Wednesday. He had not returned on Thursday
and search was made for him. ON Friday afternoon
his headless body found IN the woods three miles
from his home His head and portions OF his breast
and shoulders were found IN the brush weny1 feet
away from the body. short distance beyond where
the bov lay a large tree Ind elled. The trunk
wSs chnpped only half IN two and split up for
several rect 10 plain that Bear had been choppng
the tree down, proDaby to secure raecoon when he
had trre when the trunk split and half OF IL flying
mn struck him In the breast with such force as to tear
his head aud shoulder from his body, and hur MI 10
IN snnf where he Wns found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
FOREIGN NOTES.

BERLIN, Sept "a Prince Bismarck md famiiy nave
arrived at salzburg The Prince was much benefited by
his solDurn at Gaslein
LONDON. Sept 24-F. GebharPs bav colt Eole has
been scratched for for the Cesarewch Stakes,
TO be run at Newmarket Oh October D.
TRIESTE. sept. "a IHerr Juretug, the Editor Of an
rrdenst paper here been arrested on the charge
OF publishing sedtous article.
GIBRALTAR. Sept. 24-The Governor has issued an
order removing the quarantine restriction upon vessels
arriving from Eastern ports where the cholera mas oeeh
prevailing
SAN FRANcIsco. Sept. 24-The steamer Coptic, which
arrived here yesterday from Hong Kong brings advlces
To the effect that cholera has broken out Al Pekln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
AN ADDRESS BY EMPEROR WILLIAM.

HoMBURG-yOR-D DER HOHE, Sept. Z4.-Ein-
peror william and his royal guests were early on the
field this morning to witness the ordinary man9uvres OF
the troops which are to continue three days In ad
dressing the army officers the conclusion OF the re-
view and maneuvres, Emperor William sad IL thank
the commanders the officers and the men for the CAIN
ness and perseverance, evinced mt all points OF tne
IL il Joy and an honor TO me 10 sec tne
Fourth Army Corps more. Probably u is the .se
time shall see yot One makes plans at my age"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
AN AMERICAN WAR VESSEL WANTED.
AN UNEASY FEELING AT HONOLULU ABOUT THE
RECIPROCITY TREATY.

RECIPROCITY TREATY.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Captain Erben.
commanding the Pensacola reports to tue Navy Departs
ment Honolulu. August 81. that durlnR his stay
in Honolulu merchants and business convinced him
OF the existence of feeling uneasiness there
count Of the uncertainty of the continuation OF the
cprocty treaty between the Sandwich Islands and the
United States Large numbers OF laborers from all
points OF the world have taken there work the
sugar Estates which operated largely by American
citizens upon credit system. These American pro-
pretors fear that the treaty Is continued
their will be threatened. well those Oi the
Government, by the great numoer OF persons thrown
out OF employment. The American citizens are desr0us
that an American ofwar should cruise about tho
islands until the question Is definitely settled Captain
Erben states that In his opinion vessel would af
ford great protection to American interests in case OF
trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
RUTLERS DEFEAT PREDICTED.
sANGUINE REPUBLICANS IN WESTERN MAssAcHU
sRTTs.
tpY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l

SETIS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
AMHERST, Mass, Sept. 24.-The nomi-
nation of Mr. Robinson received in this part of the
go yi, tbe greatest enthusiasm and his constituents
redic glorious victory for hm. The Butler men con-
cede that nomination was the strongest that the Re
publicans could have made, and acknowledge the
chances seem favor his election Many OF last years
Butler men are openly declaring that they have had
enough of the disgrace which he has brought upon the
of the state and say that it shall not be their fault
4, pohnsou is not elected. Both parties Will carry on
the campaign the stilI-hunt fashion and there VIII
un Undoubtedly be heavy yo'e cas-. ino @ ne IopuocnS M
1 Gentleman nguished political prophet
20 600 il tie Republicans support him properly The
to msorities but simply say that they hope the old
man will pull through Pfesdent seeeye, VINO Is tne
that in his opinion the nomination Is the strongest that
could have been made and he cannot douDt he success
oaWili Western Massachusetts do her dutyi" is The
| crsrv She will and the Republican majority which Ill
g eastward in No yember TO Butler Vote
in the Eastern ees will make George d. Robinson the
| next Govern ar of Massachusetts
DEMOCRATIC FRAUDS FoREsHADowED.
Try TELEGRAPH THE rRIBUSE.l
RosroN. Sept. 24-The Journal says |:
! . One of inc Butler managers in this city remarked
Eau, davs since we have the regstration intimatng
that was possbe for the managers TO extend the list
Of Rtler names on voting lists OF this city inde-
,elv We do not know what the man intended to con-
vay nv these words unless IL was something OF this
Kind IL Will certainly be- accepted as warning and
viii mt the Republicans in this city ON their guard
,ast ,ba perpetration OF frauds In registration.
Accounting the statements of Democratic aspirants
| io democratic wards against Democrats, one Is
warranted in assuming that goodly number OF Demo
cratic managers in Boston only need the opportunity to
commit frauds upon the baIobox. Indeed II has been
proved that those who have had the management OF the
4 .f fha cir
| Common counei which Is controlled by Democrats,
have changed the result OF ballot by manipulaons
while counting If Democratic members OF the Common
Council who are under oath, commit such crimes or
hermit them to be committed, 1t is certainly fair to
| take It for granted that the same men ana then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
TIE RIGHTS or 4 BENEFICIARK
. CASE OF WIDESPREAD INTEREST DECIDED IN A
Nrw-IFRsTY COURT

A CASE OF WIDESPREAD INTEREST DECIDED IN
NEW-JERSEY COURT.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rKGBCSE.l
TRENTON, n. j., Sept. 24.-A case OF much
interest to all beneficial soc ties IN NewJersey has
been decided In a local In this ely. This the
case OF Lewis Edwards against Hamilton Lodge No 81,
Knights OF Py thias Ed wards taken Ill long time
ago and for some the regular benefit Of "a a
week Eight months ago he was visited by committee
OF the Lodge wnch decided that he was well enough to
gel along wItnUut ths supend. and the lodge upon
reuurt TO tns effect struck 1is from the sick list
Testimony adduced upon the till tosnow that
Edward, was condition To do any work from the
time tue lodge took IT, action untll suit was begun
verdict rendered In favor OF Edwards for tue Iu
amount cnined the holding that the examination
and re uort of societys committee could not he con-
sldered final eyidence OF mans apity or ma0ihty
10 work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
4 SCHOONER ~ 4 HURRICANE.

VINEYARD HAVEN, sept. 24.-The whaling
schooner Emma Jane, Captain Marchants, from Bar
badoes Of aud for EdgartowR with 400 barrels OF oil,
reports that on the 10Th and lin nsts. there was
hurricane causing heavy Seven OF the crew
were injured She lost four boats, the fore and main
sails two trysails iio snanboom aud gan The cabin
house was started and twenty feet OF the main rail lost
The wheel and stanchons aud three dayts carried
away and the deck swept OF casks- she also RS
ports 16tn of Shane COCK, passed three.fnasted
scnoOuer with sails blown away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
DELEGATES FROM KINGS COUNTY.

The Democratic Assembly district conven-
tons were held last evening" and the delegates 10 'ne
Buffalo Convention chosen in Brooklyn. The hst OF
delegates contains the names of mauy OF the oo-ume
leaders, who have temporarily at least adlus'e'
their differences The following delegates we're chosen
Ist Dstrict-Thomas Kinsela, Hugh Mclaughnn'
James Kane. . -. o.o.
IId.-John Henderson, John H. Farrell, George Ster-
ling. - =, -.
Ivth-John Peyburn, Henry White, william H. jour
dan - -, =, p
VIth-Fex w. Doyle. Adam G. Hill, J0hn Ennis
VIIrh-George H. Lindsay, Charles hieni' 0h're'
VIiith-John Cotter, George s. Brown, Jefferson
IXth-John Meyer. zachariah d. voorhees,, william
Davenport ..,. o,o,
XIth-Alfred c. Chaplin, John G. Jacobs Brewster
Kissam. - W., ,.o. T
Meaney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
R0BBING A PAWNBRO6ERS SHOP.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn.,, Sept. 24.-Charles
Gescbkas pawnbroker shop was broken into in broad
daylight yesterday afternoon aud between thirty and
forty watches and other valuable articles stolen
desk was pred open with pair OF ice-tongs Inquiry
owners OF unredeemed pledges reveals the fact
that Bridgeport pawnbrOkers give tickets and are
not responsible Tor the goods deposited with them.
Ther usual charges are 30 per cent per month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
sdRREsTED FOR ROBBLNG THE MAILS. !.

NArcHEz Miss, Sept. 24.-Postmaster II. H.
Mepg of yidala La arrested to-day on the charge
OF stealing registered letters from the mails Mens
ackuow ledged his guilt
LYNcHBURG, Va, Sept 24-Jacoo Ii. Cronse' maliing
cer in the Roanoke Post Ofce was arrested to-day
cbarpe of robbng the mails He confessed 10 the rob
berry in point and numerous others. Over $500 was
found Oh his person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25

zatlons shall have the committeeman that VIII
come to New-York County in consequence OF INC
reapportionment of the Congressional Districts.
Late tonight tho news comes from CattaIausms
Cary. generally known as the bosom friend Oh
the Governor for Controller. It's belleyed, now
ever, that Carys candidacy is not genuine one,
vent some other man from getting the support
of the delegates. Mr. Cary. who is here states tne
the inhabitants of Cattaraugus County are
little too enthusiasticp in his favor, aud that ne
has come here TO work for the nomination OF MI
Puucher for Attorney General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
CATTLE FOR WESTERN RANCHES.

MEXICO LIK.LY TO BECOME A SOURCE OF SUPPLY.
WASHINGTON Sept. 24.-Mr Sutton, Con-
suGeneral at Matamoras has addressed 10 the State
Department commune ,tion on tho subject of beef
cattle In Mexico and the United States having reference
principally the question Of how best to supply the
demand for cattle the ranches OF the Western Saes
For the past two or three years, he says, tho
cattle men have begun to look beyond Texas
and into Northern Mexico for this supply Tho
chief cattle range OF Northern Mexico he says lies be-
tween dra from Guaymas to Tampico, and In
cludes the States of Sonora, chihuahua coalhuila.
Nuevo Leon Tamalnpas, an area OF 100000 square
miles, two thirds OF which Is grazing land Tnere may
be in this sectiou he thinks 65O0O00 animals divided
about as follows: Goats 2.500O0o, neat cattle l,oO0
OOO horses 100000 sheep 100000 and mules ooo'
OO0
Imports of live cattle from Mexico have In the past
maid AN ad valorem duty of 30 per cent, but under
recent Treasury regulations the scope OF which has
been established test case he says that animals for
breeding purposes can be imported @ Tree oi ,y, ,un.y,
the tn pesSg sstisg tss Consul % and Collector that
f ne e ese ta' he sa say the
length and breadth OF the frontier ana ne antlepates
Colorado etc. will full advantage of II andgo 10
Mexico for breeders, and that viii gave great ms
pulse the cattlerasing industry In northern mexco'
REPORTS UPON CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.--The Secretary of tho
Navy has received telegram from Commandant WEIGH
at the Pensacola Navy Yard, dated september 70 as
follows: Two new cases OF yellow fever IN WarrDgton
both children Case reported yesterday proved 70 %
swamp fever, lately from Perdido Bay. one death~ "a
child, from maaral fever, having first had yellow fever
Dr T NJ Main OF the Marine Hospital Service, at
Rrownsvile. Tex ia letter TO the slrgcon.General
transmits the following items Of late news from Mexico;
some OF tho coast journals advocate suspension OF
ouarantine on account OF the late norther but the
qovernment will maintain it until late in November
A. Vera rz the cases are fewer but the percentage OF
mortali,y Is unchanged There has been one case OF
yellow fever In the City OF Mexico, the second III the
history of the city, In the State Of Chihuahua measles
epidemic and spreading in every drec'ion' the
mortality being light
The lakes In the vicinity Of the City oil Mexico ana
Maamoras being drained for sanitary purposes anu
,,L will ma resorted TO around Vera Cruz ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
4 RIyER S1EAMBOAT SINKS

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sept. 24.-The steamer
Centennial Captain william Burke from ST. Louis for
New Orleans. struck log yesterday afternoon i've
miles above Haes Point Tenn. aud sunk In nine feet
Of water The Centennial had large cargo OF freight,
including 1000 barrels OF -four and other goods In the
hold which will be seriously damaged The passengers
t sunken steamer were brought here to-day by the
steamer Genevieve The Centennial was drawing SIX
and nalf feet had barge IN tow She stii rests
on he log which caused her TO I'LL 1t Is Thought that
the freight stored her main deck will escape damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
THE CASE AGAINST ODONNELL.

LONDON, Sept. 24.-The United States Consulate
has referred The question of ODonnelPs defence to
the American Legation. which Is now conferrIng
with Sir William Harcourt, Home Secretary, in
regard to tho matter.
The steamer Garth Castle, from Cape Town, with
Mrs Carey and other witnesses of the murder Of
lanes Carey on board has arrived at Plymouth.
The detectives who have Mrs. Carey III charge will
not allow her to be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
GREAT BRITAIN AND UPPER CONGO.

LONDON, Sept. 24.-A letter from Henry NJ.
Stanley. the African explorer was read to-day be-
fore the British Association for the Advancement
of Science, in which he urges that Great Britain
should proclaim protectorate over the Congo
country.
PARIS. Sept 24-The Havas Agency publishes
letter from Lisbon in which 1t is asserted that an
dutv ~ acouirno for Great Britain the territory OBJ
tanned by MIR. Stanley on the Upper Congo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
BOSTON ARTILLERY TO VISIT NEW. YORK.

BosToN, Sept 2I.-lhe Ancient and Honor
able Artillery Company will leave Boston on Monday,
October upon reaching NewYork Will be received
by the Old escorted TO the St Nicholas Hotel
the afternoon OF tna day the whole OF the hrst hoor
OF the hotel will reserved for the Artillery Company
who will receive the Old Guard and us friends On
wednesday the OLD Guard will escort the Artillery Com
pamy Irving Hall, and the same evening the latter
will return Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-25
THE GOVERNMENT DEFEAT IN sERvIA.

BELGRADE, Sept. 24.-The MImstIy Is
awaiting the return of King Milan before taking ay de
csve step in view of defeat of the Government at
the recent elections. The Government has appohteu
forty-our members Of the Skuptchna which the crown
emnovaret In do by the terms OF the Constitution.
These appointments win raise the vote for the Govern
ment IN the skuptchina TO eighty The Radical woe IA
garded as exceedingly grave.