davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
SIGNS or DEMOCR4TIC DISSENSION.

TROY, Sept. 2.-The rupture at the meeting
Of the Police Board last night the first indication this
fall Of the way the Democracy Of Troy Will be divided ID
November aud thus help to accomplish the wonder OF
giving the ely to Blaine. The list OF Republican in-
spectors OF election and poll clerks, affixed oy the two
Republican Commissioner accepted without dis
sentiDg voice. The two Democratic Commissioners,
Messrs Craig and Cayanaugh, presented list, aud
a. they would TO agreement the Board ad-
iourned without the selec don OF the Democratic
inspector and clerks Commits ,Oner Craig sad that he
wanted selected because he was desrous OF seeing
an honest election in Troy next November. COmmls-
sloner Cava augh told Commissioner Crag thdt ne dd
nos belong 10 the regular Democratic y rty Commi'
SION r HydOrn, one OF the Republicans, sald ina ne
wanted 10 see the Craig ec d. because there were
100 nuy OF the ola ring heeers on the Oher list ana
he wa- afraid their prominence meant more DallotDox
stuiiin and other crooked work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
QUIET IN THE HOOKING YALLEK.

TWO MINERS FATALLY WOUNDED on SUNDAY AT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DISMISSED.
CINCINNATI, Sept. "a dispatch to The
times star from Gore. Ohio says Everything s quiet
here aud attack is anticipated In the daytime About
100 strikers moved ON BuchIe last night and fired on
The guards The fire being promptly returned the strk
srs fed No casualties are reported to have resulted
from tie firing Three hundred militia re1ohed the val
ly last night and placed on duty at Snake Hollow
Sand Town and Longstreth. The strikers report th@t
seven OF their number wounded IN the attack AT
Longstreth on Sunday night, two OF them IatdIy
Tsreats having been made destroy the bridges patrOl
trains are kept running during the night" d,
CoLUMBUs Sept. 2-The Governor has dismissed all
the militia companies which were held for moving oide s.
with the exception OF Company X which was taken 10
the vicinity the mines TINS afefnOOn 10 DC useu a
trerent points Oh the railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
R4ILWIY INTERESTS.
WAITING FOR CHIPS TO BE KNOCKED OFF.
TIE CUTTING OF PAssENi.E RATES NOT YET
OPENLY DONE.

WAITING FOR CHIPS TO BE KNOCKED OFF.
TIE CUTTING OF PASSENGER RATES Not YET
OPENLY DONE
The several trunk lines are closely watching
each other in order be retiy TO meet any
opcn cut that my De made, over tn
counters, at the re- aar oh,c.. IN the present
temper Of the roads it is impossible 70 say now
soon an open war would DE- precip ii by the discovery
by one II c that riyd wa, reducing rates at It's own
Offices Each company is anxious 10 appear the atSreNei
one pres dght bat a. th' same tmc It Il sens-
tive TO any hcyrm mt OF an rrcs idr adv mtaSe oy
CO upct tor with IA dispO ion small IN Itter Is Lry
TO .nta more serious consyq than would under
other circumstances. In view Of this, tie only new
feature that was deye opd in the situation yescrd'y
becomes important II learned on goo authority
that quiet sales Of tcke,s to Buffalo hat been
made at the Offices ot tlo "'st o"oro
Company. w.l-mtorn'd ticket broker said
hat tn SO were probably made unlera special stress ol
oompctti N, and he dolped thar tho west 71or' "''
prep red t. proyokc an op cut by continued acuon
which would alarm it, competitors. As 10 that question:
however, opinions differ roal circles Dnt II Is gen
orally recognize that ih' relations between me rodS
are ned that nail offence nj -ht ea'ly cause an
open rupture. There was NJ new reduction III
tho fares Chicago, 81 Loh5 ana otHer
western points at tho. br,k'r' Offices Tho
rumortha was current that cut Sl from Chicago to
NeyYork (against SIG from here % Chcaso had been
m ,dc could not be vrri.iel here. trunk line oHcer
who IA IN po ltlon To know the facts, however, said
that the Western connections hld cn the
ea-t-bound rates on ccyccil small plrtcs OF ud'eers
out OF yullr Offices speaking Of the position OF
affairs he said
.Thc Pennsylvania cannot well afford to abandon its
n,Iicy of having no connection with scalper-. That
would be too Inconsistent Bur do not see how IL can
AFFORD long to lose business through maintaining rates
AT its Offices And while conslier the present war
most seusecss one. involving no ques ION nl Piulpc,
the other trunk lines VIII pot pc mt lhe Tt,ny ',s Ia
TO cut it, Offices IN orier to Eah ua'nc "'"u
meeting that cOmpOI ton -, ,.o, moe,
Friends the Eric hat its course ms peen nTt
aryatlvc in the paSseng war IL Hr'IIou ~ IL
Nv York Centrals W snes IN meeting promptly me
competition OF the Delaware. Lackawaunh ana Mtsteln
wuen IL opened thr ugh Bfio. Ihey say tul "ueI
the Vest shore opened the only low tat Ic4sts ~ a
M the market were those issued by the LacAd%anhd
and yet refused enter the pas cnger poo. uGoi a.
bra p1ucDles and by the Tree paymen' ., cUn
missions drew the Ncw-YOrk tentra mo .%nc % in9,oY
of Inc ting is rates. II il ntmaeI that Tue Ie,hs{l
yania responsible largely for an VI @
course of the West -hOr with the idra tndt thc @
cuttiug would damage tn New-I0rk CchIdl SG
ing 10 recently teleIraphed uterahCes oi ,ha
Railroad officers that company is seeking 10 naAe o"' 0
Erie to be tie aggTcssor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
MARRIAGE OF A CHINAMAN
ryY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE.I

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 2.-Wah Lee Lee
Ssw. OF Canton China and Miss Mary Chafer German
American woman. were married here to-day by Justice
Gleason in the presence Of large crowd OF spectators
The bride the conventional white dress ana orange
blossoms and the-bridegOom wore an American COS
tune The Chinaman has been here three years. ana Is
rich, owning half dozen laundries aud tea ores lie
Is forty years old aud is intelligent. 1he bride not
handsome but she bears good reputation.
The bridegroom is also interested In politics week
ago applied to the Probate Court for his second papers
0. citizenship. The first, intention declaration, was
obtained by him at sandusky in $780, TWO years before
The act OF Congress passed prohibiting Chinese ct
tenship, J. stewart, prominent Democratic lawyer,
objected to the issue OF the papers Probate Judge I'll
6cp refused 10 issue the second papers, Fucker,
6oung Republican lawyer, took tue CIinamaDs case and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
THE Will or srEPrEy SILISBURT
NINETY THOUSAND DoILAEs GIAEN TO SOCIETIES
AND INDINIDUALS.
NY TELEGRAPH TIE TRlBINEi

l1Y TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBrNEi
WORCESTER. Mass, Sept 2.-Ihc will OF the
late stephen salisbury, wich undoubtedly dsposes OF
several million d d,lars worth Of property was filed IN
the Probate Office today. NJ alis 'nry male his only
son step en- sal sbnry, r re,duary eglre estate
The pablo and private hcqu SIS amount to less ihah
100000 The pubic bequcsts are Worcester Cn'dre"s
Friend sielcty % 900; orcester Employ ment society
81 900; Woicc- County Free Institute of Industrial
science, $4,000 az a fund FOR instruction Ia hnguases
American Antiquarian -occty. 10000 10 the general
fund OF The society and 10000 to the publishing iund
Worccsc City Hospital, $4,000 for tn maintenance OF
three fee beds Second Parish Of Worcester $1,000 for
fits library funds American Bible society 2,O00i Boston
Port and -camans Aid society. $1,000.
The priv itc beqlests follow: TO Profess Ed
ward f. Salisbury Of NeW-Hayen, Mrs. Dr stcph II sal
.lurv OF Erooklnc Daniel waldo Sal bury ~ L"mln-
etcr Josiah - Icyrrctt Of Ncw-Hor Mrs. Sarah d. or
cuu.t OF Boston. Mr.. III amor II lbbIid n IedfOrd
Comfy Nir-1 ia - 600 each; VI SOpilh II. foi's
ot OgdcnsIurg. y. y ana aaron D. IlubO ri u BOSTON,
80 900 each Salisbury Iuckcrman o. Boston, Mr.. Ann
u P trey VIII OF the Rev. man Pa frey OF cam
c. of Wore -ier y thanic Paine OF We ccscr tdw rd
NJ Bar on Of Worcester James T. Hamiii nor wore stcr'
Edward o. parbcrOf NoTcc,tcr- 200 cWl audt0 ne etc
taOf- svNIC ella srtcs Oi the cas~ O lsl' iiaiA ara
I'niycistv Gr,r-c ucroff OF New 1or, X j. Dr Jon
Orne Grrcu I J. well Samuel T. Scwtl o. boston duu
Robert 7 Walcnt Of BO-tOn, $1,000 each Inc VIII was
ed In Ann, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
THROTGH NEW-TORK STATE.

A BANK TO WITHDRAW FROM BUSINESS.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.l
TROY, Sept 2.-COnsiderabe excitement pre-
vailed this afternoon owing TO rumors regarding tie
closing of the Cd Wa erford Bank which has been tab
shsd since May 90 1880, under name Of the sara
toga County Bank. At meeting Of tue directors tn
morning It was resolved tnat the stockholders be re-
qu"s to ami wind up the affairs of the concern
Thomas Knc terhockcr the ce-pres don't, In con
saton This ternOO said that tie only reason TOT
his fact h business OF the bank Il not now
rrOhtab. lie declares that the bank not ins0lVent
j, pOsitOrs have their money a any llme, an lOes
are entertained the stOckhO ders VIII be paid dY-
dends Ther Il 100000 now o. po t. the property
OF $50 depO>Ors The INK Il the one that was rOCD.u
OF several hundred thOusand dollars October a. lSI2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
Fatally INJURED BY IHIETES.
A POLL CFMAN BADLY CUT WHILE TAKING TWO
BUBGLAEs TO THE STATION HOUSE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBCSEI

a
BUBGIAEs TO TIE STATION HOUSE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUSEl
PITTsBURG, Sept 2.-About o'clock this
morniu e. a. Polite man George Lit was walking along
his beat he heard noise In the vic nifty Of spencer NC
KAY Il Co.'S brewery. Gong to the spot lie sa" num-
bcr Of m en- hurriedy running away. lie suc'ee ed IN
arlesting one Of tncm, who had cUwied into cellar
open NJ Of the brewery Aft takinE Ills prisoner To
the stat on house. Little returned to the brewery whcic
lie discover thdl % the had dropped MS nat
Thinking hat tn V woud return, he waited their com
ing He had wait olya Ort time before seNeial "I
them appe red two Of them being Italians lie arIestcu
the lat er Wnle gous towarl the station hous' he
WAS followed ana attacked by of the gang. lie was
seized by The arms ami badly cut with huge kniie.
Ii,t intaiucd n lli his frisone ana succeed III
TAX ug tbc To ge station house, wn re he dIupptn Over
IN a Timing H. from blood. An lVestlsat.9n on.
shoxy,d that bc receive "a number
bco" ami ehouIdrr- and that he bleeding proiHcS'
The mos ser on. won d long rut eNtehul X i"l i
he nack TO the front OF the neck. Thorr are ONLY slSh
homes of his recovery. The tHO ltiltns Wh" Wc.r ar
r lci gave the names OF Bo-an1 Dedrdio ana Iiuh
Fcho Thr name the a-slant Is not known ana there
Is no CleW to his Wher about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.
TILE GONER

THE GOVERNOR GOING To A FAIR.
ALBANY, sept. 2.-TLeTe Is no dimiuuOn IA the mum ,
her o. Governor Ccvelands callers The Governor WIZ
leave here Thurday evening attend the State Far
at Elmira, aud will return on the following evening.
SITTING BULL AT A FAIR
BIsNARCK. sept 2-ittlng Bull aud his wife, SpOlteu
Horn Bull and his wiic l. NJ Dog Gray Eagle. Frying.
by-Crow La e and Rcd spear noted sioux Indians, lct
here last ught for Minneapolis % attend the fair
ASHORE on sHOVELtUL SHOAL
CHATHAM sept "A schooner, said 10 be the Jacob NJ
Haskell of ioston cant In Cr0we, from Nova SEQ Ia Ior
NrW-YOrk with cargo OF Goa IL ashore 7hONeliul
shoa near Mongmoy She has thrown over part oi her
cargo
IMPORTERS AND OLD RAGS.
BosTON, pit 2-RcpTesenlaiives OF the paper mnnu,
facurers and importers OF th city and New England
w n 90 to ashlngtOn 10 Obtain, n pOssOle mOhinct
ton " the order prohibiting the unloading 0f lmpoFteu
old rag5 for three mOnths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
GUHEYT ~ THE BLAINE SUIT.

THE SENTINEL SAYS IT MIGHT HAVE REFERRED
TO SOME OTHER BLAINE
INDIANAPoLIs, Sept. 2.-Argument was heard
to- Jay III the United states District Court, Judge Woods
presiding on the demurrer filed by The Sentinel Com
pauy TO the complaint of James c. Blaine, charging libel
Tue torneys Tor the defence contende ~ that the de-
SC rption OF Blitne In the alleged lbcOus publication
was not sufficiently specific and might have referred to
soue other Bainc (2 at the publication was IN the
nature OF an ingulry 80 that the icle not OeOus
I'm sa T. and i that Blaine IN order To recover, must
sue for social damages The attorneys Tor Nj. Blaine
rerrd bri. .ry and Judg Woods took tue matter under
pdvi-ement Il Is not known when a decision will be
lfiNa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
THE DEYOE MYSTERY.
AN ARREST EXPECTED SOMA NOTE FOUND
AMONG DEYOE's PAPERS.

AN ARREST EXPECTED SOMA NOTE FOUND
AMONG DEYOE's PAPERS.
KINGSTON, Sept. 2.-Later developments in
the Deyoe case at Jewett Greene Count point TO the
theory that Deyo3 was murdered young man belong
ing in the vicinity who has suddenly disappeared within
a day or two suspected of Ing implicated in the
affair. Officers arc arclng the coun ry Thoroughly
a d the arrest Of the guilty person is hourly expected
The following Is reported 10 have
been found by Mrs. Deyoe among the
pauers left by DeyOc: IDA: IL may be a long time
before yon M again. but II the Lori will allow me
my lie and health l VIII try TO some d y
ri ht the wrong l my do. Try TO forget
ne II you can. l da ed not tell YOU 90
T. leave hat which can endure longer II Is not TO
cave yOu II ever do t will be Oh your account
The trouble cndur no one knows but myself, ami bad
leave, or it is uari to tel at NAV have htppeno
my head f"lt ge spells Now, forgive me II
wi, can. Keep his line II. Trust and
forgive me you can-but it asking more tLan ex-
Dect,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
NEW ROAD TO FAR RocKAwAY.

4 number of wealthy residents OF Far Kocha-
way L. L. tog her with members of the Ro kaway see-
ation have star ed new railroad enter
prise furnish additional and cheaper travelling facil
ties between tho village and Brooklyn and New-fork
Surveys made for line along the shore
OF Jamaica Bay to East Naw-YOrk, distance OF about
ten miles, connect with the RAPID Transit system Of
Brook II. Property owners along the proposed route
have granite tie right of and VIII a1 ri every IN
llty for IL sge.d mcon. It Is intended 10 nave
tn road built and I'm operation by June |, 1881. Among
the ch If promoters of the plan j. ID. Cheever Dr.
Brandr,t Tn and william +. Bailey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
THE MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATS
JUDGE ABBOTT DECLINES TO BE A CANDIDATE FOR


[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNBl
WORCESTER, Mass Sept. 2.-The Democratic
State Convention to be held In this city tomorrow VIII
be called to order by Congressman 7. A. Collins
The permanent presiding officer will he Colonel
Jonrs H. French, Of Gloucester The latter will make
brief speech which he will say that the party behind
Butler il only his personal following and that before
November most voters will decide between Cleveland
and Blaine.
Little can be predicted in regard TO the
State ticket. judge josiah G.. Abbott, or
Bos on, ho prominent candidate for Governor has
pOi i've declined to accept nina ion Nobody an
pe rs desire the honor. Among hose nam d "a en-
ddates are !. W. Bpwe rman, Of Pittshed, JUDGE W &
Eniicott, OF Salem, Edward Avery, Of Brain rec ana
Leo old Morse, OF Bottom. II Is sucgeste1 10
night that an attempt VIII be maze
to nominate eX-GOvcrnOr Gas'On, OF Ec'ton
by acclama ion. James =. Grnne, ~ Greenfield. last
years defeated candi ate will probably be elected Tor
Lieutenant Governor. John W. Cummings. OF Fall River
will probably the candidate for Attorney General but
nothing is known about the rest OF the ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
EQUALIZATION OF TAXES.

ALBANY, Sept 2.-The State Board Of Equa'i-
zaton met at tho Secretary States office to-day to
equalze county assessments for the year. As twenty
counties had In statements, the Board Of As
SCISSORS were unable 10 present full tables Argument
near in favor Of reduction o. $4,000 In Albany
County's valuation. Il b. Dawson present for 7amue.
r. Duryec and OF ler property owners OF Brooklyn,
prOte aglius reduction He stated tlat more than
81 900. 90 II personal and arL amount O real prop
er In Brook yn assessed at half real tlue
Munt bonds mort cages and the bonds O thr CITY Oi
BroOklyu were nOt asse.sed at all lhe couule5 o.
Scaohafie TIoga Wayne and Columbia all claimed rcduc-
tinns. INC botrh nd dlOun.ed unu sepLemDer %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03

adjustment the Of tracks stations etc. a.
the Bro Dkyn end Of the Bridge when the rival rarid
transit systems are completed. Three companies no"
desire to make connections cse possible with the
Bridge The simplest form Il solving the problem 10 oe
neved to he th widening OF Washing on-s AMI me ek
tens on Il Tue Bridge car tracks ana cable system 70
Myrtle-ave and FultOpst. wnence the various raPIu
transit routes could branch Off all parts OF IN" Guy
Two OF tue com anes now organized ella IN the rlg1t 70
build IN Adams st., which Is next TO ana parallel "ltn
Westinghouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
THE TRANsCoYTINENrAL ASSOCIATION.

SARATOGA. Sept. 2.-The Transcontinental
Association g. ". Ristine Of san Francesca. CAL, pre-
siding executive session ut the Grand Union Ho-
tel to-day, and II Is expected will continue Its deoer-
ations for several days The Railways included In TINS
Association are the Central Pacific Union Pacific North
Pacific Southern Pacific Achison, Topeka and santa
Fe Texas and Pacidc Galveston, Harrisburg ana Sah
Antonio. Burlington an1 Misour Atlantic and Pac nc,
Denver and Rio Grande. and the Oregoh Rallwy ma
Nav cation npany. The OBJECT OF the me ting j. 10
put the Assoc alton mo thorough working Da-ls,
aud 10 reach satisfactory a1reeme 4 relative 10
handling freig It. from the Pacific SLOPE Mr.. Rsne s
OF the opinion that they remain IN session seVeiai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
HAEMONY IN MASSACHUSETTS.
NO OPPOSITION TO RENOMINArING THE REPUBLICAN
STATE OFFICERS.

BOsToN, Sept 2.-Thcre arcfewer Republican
delega hand tonight than has been the custom on
the eve OF the State Convention. This is due 20 the fact
that there Is no opposition to the renomnl'
ton Of Governor Robins or the rest oil
the state ticket aud there Is general acqueScence 10
the pan t, make Ex-Governor Talbot and President
cnps Presidential Flee tors There are no dlssenslons
in the parry and the most perfect harmony prevails
Color e Hopkn4 chairman o. the COnWlttee on kesoiu
uous has drav vvu seri II resolutions IN which II Il
claimed tnat ia gard to ali manner Of reforms, whe ner
in the civil services N aoOr ces on, or IN Oth way
The Rombllcan paTty has iuaugulHted and sustained
them. there j. n tauf plank ani an ENDORSEMENT ol
urou, ,gant Apff m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
THE RAPID SPREAD OF CHOLERA
SEVERAL CASES DETECTED IL sPAIN-A SUDDEN
INCREASE IL NAPLES.

INCKEASE N NAPLFN.
MADRID, Sept. 2.-ChOlcra has appeared In
the c and province OF Alicante 1t was brought there
by family from Catte, France Another case ia re-
ported IN the cy of Alicante, while at Novlda. town
on tie railway a few me- west. sxt c1 persons nave
been atts kcd with the disc and five OF hem nave
died. Al Elda two suspected ca-es OF enc era nave
appeared md wo like Is, at MonOvar.
NAPLES, Sept. 1-Thetc wa4 remarkable increase in
the number OF ch jlera in this city yeterday
total OF ortytwo repor ed Onehalf Of which
proved IA Al. TIE or at incre is Tibuted 10 the
excuses fl which people udulgcd on sunday, which was
fttc ia
RoME sept. 2.The Official bale in show ng the pro-
grcs. OF c cholera provinces Of Italy for the
past twenyoIr hours stit that in Aqula here was
death; in Bergauo, IN Campobas'o, : in Cuneo IL;
IN Geno 10 in Massa Carrara, ; in Modena, l In
Parma. HId in 1u.in, 3. There were the FOL owing
nulnuer O fresh AqullI : BergamO u Campo
basso 4; C1nco, a. Genoa. 4 Luccl, =; M0den| :;
Milan, Parma, ; Turin, Il Naples, 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
AN ABANDONED BRIG FOUND.

THE PASSENGERS AND CREW MIssING-A Loss OF
THIRTEEN LIVES FEARED.
Sr. JOINS, y. f., Sept. 2.-On Friday last,
thirty miles of Catalina Trinity Bay. the British war
ship Mallard encpun cred the British brig Resolver
aJanduucd The vessel damaged on both sides Her
side lights were burning an there fire IN the gal
lev stove The sails were all set. The hcadgear
gone.
Tier sign II crew passengers. The ResO We
lcf II rbOl Grace Wed esday last wi crew OF NJ
ami four pIssen GERS bound Tor Labrador she had u
general cargo. II is thought she ran upon Baccaien
I-and or into iceberg 1t l. feared that all hands
Wert loSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
yEW-JERsEr scHooL srPERWTEyDEyTs.

TRENTON, Sept. 1.-The State Board OF Eau
cation at a meeting to-day appointed the following
County Superncndents of Public schools: Camden, r.
A Brace GlOuces er william Milligau SALEM r. Henry
Hoinc somerseI = T. +. Henry Pa,sac, II. B. simmons
All except tn last two reappOlntments. All Tue ap
pontees must he confirmed by the County Boards Oh
FrechOldeTs before hey act. Mr.. simmons was ap
pointed once before this year and the Freehoders re-
IN cd IL nnnfl m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
TIE NEW BOARD OF PHARMACY.

ALBANY, Sept. . The State Board Ot Phar
macy consisting Of Mess l.. :. DAVIS Il OF Syracuse
\ Il. ude,tcd Alba ~ c. H. Hasin5 Of Roc ester, j.
HuuYeorI Smith Of Ausable FORKS, and Clark H. Gus OF
BHghamtJu. oigluiLed ti-day By tho election
OF Dr. Hues ed a. president, Z. S. Dawson
az secretary. and Clark Z Ous as treasur r.
lorn OF application adopted IL
Will soon be rea IS to b. issued to al euutl to register
under the law 4 law compel, ara- 50, to reg ster
within ninety days OF the dat Ot organization OF th9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
rnE srArE BOARD or CLAIMS.

SARATOGA, y. Y, Sept. The state Board
OF Crms was IN scss,n here today for the purpose o
heaIng appeals from awards of The Canal ApyrIli'rs
Attorney General Thomas O'Brcn was present. III Tue
interest Ol the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
PATHS DIVORCE SUIT.

PARIS, Sept. mime. Patti has written a
letter to NJ Mnurel states that her appear
ance al Paris in opera Oc obcr p is gent uIOn the
favorable OF divorce proceedings against
e MARQUIS D CauN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
A SPEECH BY MIR. GLADSTONE.

LONDON, Sept. 2.--Mr. Gladstone tonight
at Wayery Market. Edinburgh. delivered his
third and lat spec h to his constituents.
In his address he made hc admission nat the ranc se
mgh be better coupled with redistribution Of PJrla-
mcnt Try scat. hut III passage of franc sr law ouht
not to be delayed The question now rested with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
GEyER1L LOGAN ~ WISCONSIN.
A REcrrrIoN GIVEN HIN At MADisON-wIscoNsN
WAR FLAGS.

WAR FLAGS.
MADISON, Wis, Sept. 2.-General Logan ana
parry arrived here o'clock procession was
formed at the West Madison depot, and headed by
company OF veteran soldiers escorted General Logan 10
Governor Rusks residence. Tuis evening lecep'
tion was given by Governor Rusk AID wife
and General ana Mrs. Log at TIE
Assembly cb amber Inc hll was gayly decorated WITH
flowers aud lar pictures OF B aiue "nd Logan were tA
hitcd Gem raj Loga IS portr ~ was surrounded oy
fhe c, of Wisconsin r. cincut- thlt in his COM
uand during tire war. The rec puon lasted apouI ui
hOur during wuich several thou ana per@ohs pHu
tacir respects to the candidate fr Nicc-Ire-idcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-03
WALLER READY To ACCEPT.

NIANrIC Conn.,, Sept Ex-Governor Waller
said to!ay: "The action Of the State Convention was
neither ant cpat.d nor desired, bat there ls IN my
oun on only ono thing for me III honor 10 90 must
obey the command Of my pa'ty and accept the honha-
4"