davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
IRISH CRIMES AND POLITICS.
TRACING SOME OF THE PERPETRATORS OF THE
DYNAMITE oUTRAGEs.

TRACING SOME OF TIE PERPETRATORS OF THE
DYNAMITE oUrRAGEs.
LONDON. March Sit has been learned that three
men landed at southampton on February ~ from
the steamer Donau which left New-York on febru-
ary TO- They purchased two portmanteaus one OF
which has been identified as that found at the
Charing Cross Station filled with explosives, the
other as that found at the Victoria Station. por-
tlon of an OvercOat found in the Charlng Cross bag
is similar to garment worn by one OF the three
men. 1t is believed that three other men who have
not been traced landed likewise at Southampton,
that they acted in concert with the three whose
movements partly known, but kept aloot from
them. All three men first mentioned left South
ampton at about the same time. Two Others
came to London. when one of them went directly to
the Wayery Hotel. The other man went 10 the
Waverly few days later.
After they left the hotel various articles of sus-
picious nature were found in their rooms. There
were two boxes made to contain small American
clocks and tray OF a cash box similar to that con-
tanned in the portmauteau found at the Paddington
Station. Ii is supposed that six men were con-
cened in the plot and that they divided themselves
into three parties on February II. The reward Is
offered for the capture of five men, two OF whom
are described as Americans. An lrsh-American,
Burns or Baron by name who described himself as
an American detective, took lodgings at Bradford
on February q. He had two black trunks and al
lowed no one to enter his room AT midnight
on February ~ he brought home with
him several strange men and women.
On another occasion some time after
this Kissing sound was heard TO proceed
from the stranger room, followed by an explosion.
/ Burng disappeared Oh February - ana woman
/ called for his luggage. She said that Burns was
/ about 20 return 20 Now-Nork.
Nellis, the Irish informer, VINO sIfehaelSo tli9
/ 10 give the names of the nUrdcrers OF the Earl OF
! Leitrm 10 believed 10 be u lunatic.
| A deputati0n representing large hunbers "' III"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
WoRKIEGNEN VINO WANT 4 TARIFF.
ENTHUSIASM IN A CONNECTICUT REPUBLICAN, CLUB
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

ENTHUSIASM IN A CONNECTICUT REPUBL1CAN CLUB.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
MERIDEN, Conn.,, March 5.-The fact that the
Republicans of this and other cities in the State are
being thoroughly aroused over tho issues of the coming
campaign evident from the enthusiastic attendance at
the opening of the Republican club rooms here last
evening The organization Of the club has been In prog
ress but days, and during that time 600 Republican
voters have become members. Meriden IS one OF the
largest cities in the State, and is thoroughly Repub-
ican The majority OF those present were workingmen,
who attribute the depression in business now existing
among factories here the agitetion Of the tariff
question, and who propose 10 cnange tue cOnutlOn OF
affairs by their votes at the coming election
II was hoped that Senator o. IL. Platt whose home Is
here would be Dresent Copies Of the Congressional acts
and other documents Of interest 10 the party forwarded
y him from Washing showed his interest the organ
ization In his absence Mayor Doolittle informally
opened the 'the public. Spirited addresses
delivered Dy leducI9 VI nc
state next fan. The rooms have been supplied with
copies of leading Republican papers, discussions OF po-
htca topics etc, and will be open day and night until
the close of the campaign. The Republicans OF this city
especially the younger united In purpose ana
the same may be said OF neighboing cities where sni-
lar clubs are 10 formed. At present the club is the
largest IN the State and far reported one OF the
largest organizations OF the kind in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06

the provision in regard 10 removals To-day the Assembly
Committee on Cities reported the bill adversely. MI
Roosevelt chairman of the committee and Messrs Hen
bricks, Van Allen and Otis dissented from the unfavor-
able report Mr. Roosevelt said that the adverse report
OF his committee the bin proof to him that he
had permitted any amendment of his bill depriving
the Board Of Aldermen of New-York OF the conhrna-
tory power that the bill would not have passed
the Assembly. He hoped that the Assembly
would not act the adverse report
Mr. Heath's bill until the return Of Mr. Heath from
Brooklyn The Assembly therefore laid the report on the
table.
Senator Coggeshals bill aboshng the State paper
passed by the Senate to-day vote Of % to g. For
many years one or another Of the Albany newspapers
has derived Of 900 year from this source
There has already been good deal Of wang and gnas
ing teeth on their part the BILL and more may be
expected that It has reached the Assembly. The
Assembly passed Senator Gilberts bill directing that
physiology and hygiene shall hereafter be studies In the
public schools of the State ard they be studied "wth
especial reference the effect OF alcoholic beverages Oh
the human system" 1t will be perceived that the bill in
fact is temperance In disguise. SO 1t may truly
be considered as it originated in temperance society
1t passed by vote of 81 TO 2 and was taken 10 Tue uoV
The Assembly Judiciary Committee reported that Mr.;
wilcoxs bill depvng the Health officer OF the Port OF
New-York Of his fees not constitutional. Inc Iees
amount TO $4,000 annually. Mr. Wilcox attempted 10
Mr. Roosevelt aided him in this opposition, declaring
that he favored putting all fee officers on salaries
The Assembly under the lead of Mr. Hustled defeated Mr.
Wicox's motion and laid the bill on the table, suDse
quently the Assembly. at MI Busteds suggestion re-
ferred to the Judiciary Committee resolution request
ing Congress consider the expediency OF establishing
such just and equitable system OF fees for the quar-
antine Department of the Port OF New YORK and al
ports Of entry OF the United States conference OF the
State Boards of Health OF the maritime states OF Con-
gress in its wisdom may decree"
The New-York Quarantine Commissioners presented
their annual report to the Legislature this afternoon
There have been cholera and but tel fever cases.
two Of which fatal. Attention called TO the
failure Of the Legislature last year make an approa
ton for the support Of the commission In consequence
there is a deficiency of $s,427 90 this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
RANSOM ASKED FOR A CAPTIVE CREW.
DEMANDS OF THE RAJAH OF TENoM-wRECK OF
THE CITE AMER NISERO.

DEMANDS OF THE RAJAH OF TENoM-wREcK OF
THE STEAMER NIsERO.
LONDON, March 5.-The captain OF the
steamer Nsero has arrived in London and will have an
audience with Earl Granville Foreign Secretary tomor
row. The Raah Of Tenom asked sG2 900 ransom for the
crew. the banshmen Of the rival rahs and the declara
ton that TenOm is free from the Dutch.
The steamer Nisero was wrecked the west coast OF
Acheen sumatra, on November II, while on a voyage
from sourabaya Singapore The vessel was looted by
the subjects Of Raah of Tenom and the crew con-
ssting OF twenty-five men, among whom was an Amerl-
can were taken captive Late In November the British
gnboat Pegasus visited the Acheen coast m order 10
give aid to the captive crew, but II Withdrew when
the Rajah announced that he would put
all the captives to death II tne -, gunn0a. nntoh
sent out an expedition from Padang to rescue the crew.
This expedition effected landing at Tenom on January
and the land and naval forces bOmbarded and burned
the Rashs capital and destroyed several vtlagas But
be capves had been removed to the interior and the
Rajah refused all the proers of ransom made by the
Dutch There was believed to be little prospect that the
lives of the crew would be spared But 1t seems the
Raah has been holding them with the hope OF exaetng
an pXOrbitant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
FOREIGN NOTES.

ROME March 5.-Ld Liberia denies the statement that
italy intends to abandon the Latin Monetary Convention
CoNsTANTINoPLE March 5.-Earl Duherin, the BRUSH
Ambassador has asked the Porte for satisfaction for the
manner in which the officials Of Smyrna have been treat
ing the foreign coasting vessels.
BERLIN, March 5.-The Lower House Of the Pruss'sn
Landtag has rejected Herr Wndthorsts motion 10 repea
the law abolishng the salaries Of Catholic priests
OTTAWA March 5.-The Canadian Pacific Railway loan
bill passed It's third reading in the Senate this afternoon
and shortly afterward Sir William Rtchie Deputy Gov
Geueral came down to the Senate Chamber and
in Her Maestys name assehted 10 tne pasSas' VI 'o
bill
LONDON March 5.-Mr spurgeOn has fallen heir to
LARGE fortune which lett to him by the late Joseph
Pool. OF Leicester.
LONDON March 5.The cattle traders held meeting IN
London this morning, and resolved to ask the Govern
ment to reject the bill adopted some days ago by the
House of Lords amending the law in regard to the con-
tagous diseases OF animals in such way as to place
great restrictions upon the importation OF foreign cattle
or TO abandon the cattle disease act altogether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
CRIMES AND c1SU4LTIES-BY TELEGRAPH.
WATCHING A CONDEMNED MAN.


EAsTos. Penn, March 5.-The prison inspectors this
ofernoon annointed watchmen Sabato Alexander,
tbe murderer because on instrument which the prisoner,
II s supposed, expected 10 use III lhhS MS own hie WIS
found in his cell.
SAILOR KILLED BY FALL.
BALTIMORE March 5.-Frederick Bauman, age twenty
four sailor on the German ship Maryland, at this port
fell into hold to-day distance OF % feet ana dled
few minutes after.
AN EMBEZZLER ARRESTED IN LOWELL. -
LOWELL Mass, March 5.-George Il. HUNT, the
treasurer of the Odd Fellows Building AssocatOn was
arrested to-day charged with the embelzhng OF pZ,oV.
Hunt Acknowledged his guilt on January j. but was gwen
am opDortuny to make restitution.
A FORGERs WIDE FIELD OF LABOR.
BOsTON March 5.-"Dr." Hunter, VINO was srIeste9
here Yesterday for numerous sorgerles hs opeIa'eu
erensiyely i'm baltimore and New-Nork IL IL alleged a.
well as here and In the manner lie stole dianonas
In Baltimore. - -
JURORS SUE A NEWSPAPER FOR llBEl1
IrNIoSTOwN Penn, March 5.-Sults for criminal npei
bove heen entered against the editor me RepHOicdn
SI1dgyd by n. H. Ockn and Lawrence hratts, members
of the Iury which acquitted Dukes.
A CONVICT ARRESTED FOR NEW CRIME
TprNTnN March 5-James ii. Purcell to-day COM
ni,fd IN M 10 await trial for robbing the post office In
Ini't.I & ~, warren County in 1851 He had Just been
released from state Prieon where he lad been for
burglary.
A NOTORIOUS BANK R0BBER CAUGHT
Bo.ION, March 5.-Ono of the burglars arrested III
Lawrence on Monday has made his identity known as
Johnny Irving, the notorious burglar and bank ropber
from New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06

PANAMA, Feb. 24.-The French steamer Lau-
riurn from saavey brings the news that on FEBRUARY
z Colonel Puga with 700 occupied the city OF Tru-
lilo When salaverry captured the troops under the
command of Puga took the Captain of the Port the Gus
toms officer and the telegraph operator prisoners and cut
the telegraphic communication In the safe of the Gus
tom House at the port Puga found $3s,OOO In silver,
canal TO about half million Of the Peruvian paper money
which he nm edatey transferred to his military chest
He appointed his own Customs officers ana Por oelas
and now receives and dispatches vessels and goods there
Inv deriving large revenue His career III sucn prOnt-
able place will be cut short as the Chans arc pre-
na ring strong division to destroy the marauder or dye
him the Amazon country where ne mas MS reluSe anu
afrnnphOln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
JOSEPH COOK RESEYTS LNTR UsION.
HE LEADS A MINISTER OFF WHO POUNDS TOO VIC
OROUsLY on HIS DOOR.
lBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUSE.I


oRoUsLY on HIS DOOR.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSEl
Boston, March 6.-,The Rev. Joseph Cook
recently assaulted the Rev. Mr.. Price of Keene, N H.,
and as local paper published extavagant account of
the affair." Mr. Cook printed letter to-day defending and
explaining his conduct.
He says that he went tc Keene greatly overworkcd but
promised MI Price that he would pray for him, but would
not make speech in the prayer-meeting
He says he was weary and told Mr. Price TO call for him
at precisely 7:I5 .. Mr.. Price was seven minutes
ahead Of time and according to Mr. Cook, pounded on
the latters door. Mr. Cook says II opened the door
and sad 'Nlr Price, 1 cannot you until 7:l5,
and then shut the door, bolted ii, and
acaid tried to rest. He continued TO pound
At length opened thedoor and said Mr. Price you must
cease trying 10 force open this door shall report
Won TO the keeper of the hotel he did
moi desst aad so took him by the collar and pushed him
aWay saving You are the rndest man have seen in
ak months am good-natured man. but know when
am abused" This is the strongest language used IS
utterly false that ordered him out of the hall.
az went alone. at the hour agreed up0n TO Mr. Prices
meeting At request took brief part in the devO
tiona exercises To my great surprise he said to the
sembly that he hoped Mr. Cook would speak If the spirit
moved him To the meeting from any awkward
waiting as resolved not TO be forced To speak rose and
quietly left the am now informed that Mr. Price
Immediately gave the meeting full account OF what Oc-
CURED at the hotel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
an ONO MINISTER DEPOSED.
2. wrssrI1xs or NoRwALK PRoNoUNcED UN-
WORTHY OF HIS CALLING.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUNE.l

MR.. wEssEIINs OF NORwALK PRONOUNCED IN
WORTHY OF HIS CALLING.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUNEI
CLEVELAND, March 5.-The church trial of
G. W. Wesselins pastor OF the Norwalk Congregational
Church. has concluded by the action OF tho church
ell, which was composed Of one minister and
one delegate from each of twelve neighborins
churches. in addition to which is the Rev
Josiah Strong OF IIuds on Ohio The charges state that
Wessens had ungoycInabe temper; that he was di-
vorced instead Of bachelors aud that he had formerly
been dcpOscd from the Baptist ministry. Wesselns or
any of his friends given an opportunity TO
make defence, one accepted the invitation. The
council found that the church had shown proper
snirf forearance hut that nc charges sustained
ii declared him utterly unworthy Of tho ministry, and
declared IL duty OF the ministerial body which GER
tilted his good standing in the ministry to withdraw from
him its confidence and other churches from becOm
ing a prey 10 his weS."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

APPROVING TIE DINGLEY PlLOTAGE BILL
PguADEIPHIA, March j.At the annual meeting OF tho
Vessel owners and Captains AssOCat0n tlls RftelpOon
resolution WAS adopted approving the Dingey Pl0tase
bin, now pending IN Congress
PREsBYTERIANs REFUSE PROCEEDS OF BALL
PUIADILPHIA, March 5.As the managers of the Pres
yterjau Ospt9 have refused 10 accept the und allotted
To them from the proceeds Of the Charity Ball, the re-
ceips will be distributed among other hospitals originally
designated.
CHANGE IN A NEWSPAPERS OWNERSHIP.
TRENTON March 5.-LawIencc ;. Mott, editor or me
Trenton Times, to-day obtained controlling interest IN
that paper by purchasing the shares held by President
Little OF the New-Jerscy Central Railroad. Mr. Mott an
ever.
IRON WORKS SUSPENDED.
CLEVELAND, March J.-ThOmas r. Reeve Novelty Iron
Works has made assignment TO +. j. Leightons lie
has been years IN business IN Cleveland and as)
owned the Union lion Works at Clinton, Iowa
DENOUNCING THE SILVER COINAGE.
Boston, March 5.Ihe Produce Exchange IN this citT
to-day adopted resolution urging Congress to stop tho
coinage OF silver
NEW BOARD OF TRADE.
NRw- BEDFORD. Mass, March j.-A Board oil Trade has
been organic, here with Frederick swift Is president
BICYCLE RACES IN NEW HAVEN.
NEw-HAvEN, March 5.-Ibc New-iaven Bicycle Gun
has decided hold its May p at Hamilton Park
Among the Interesting events viii BE- race between Har
ward and Yale.
THE CITY or COLUMBUS Empty.
! WOODS HOLlr Mass, March o.-lhe Nnous, huL
Wrecldng Company's steamer Hunter has arrived with
the fighter load Of cargo from the steamer City o
Colunbus The sbip has nearly to pieces and there
| is no more cargo OF amy value IN her'
ANART CLUBS PROTEST TO CoNGREsS.
Boston, March 5.Ihe Boston Art Clnh has adopted
resolution denOuncng the legislation OF Congress which
di-crlmnated against works OF ar y inIelga mtss Ho
uniting with other art associations Of the country ~
! urging the speedy repeal o. ibis Law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
LIVELY CHASE FOR 4 PRISONER.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUxE.I

Q
READING, Penn, March 5.-Alderman En-
mentrout issued warragt to-day for the arrest of
Young man named John Gallagher, the charge of
criminal libel as preferred by married woman named
Mrs Bluman who alleged that Gallagher had mailed her
postal cards containing scurOus matter Gallagher
employed at stone quarry and when lie saw the officers
coming he ran away, closely pursued by the officers
After chase Of 800 yards Gallagher dropped into hole
and then crawled into very large natural that has
inst been discovered The officers closely followed, and
found themselves in large. dark cavern, where Bgnt
with pistols ensued. GALLAGHER finally arrested. He
denies the charges against MIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
BANGOR DEMOCRACY BEHIND TIME
HEY SUPPORT MAYOR WHO VETOED A STAND


THEY SUPPORT A MAYOR WHO VETOED STAND
ARD TINE RESOLUTION.
IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSE.l
BANGOR, Me-, March 5.-The present Mayor,
Frederick A. Cummings, nominated by the Demo
cratic caucus here tonight. II will be remembered he
vetoed the action Of the city in adopting the
standard time and tonight the caucus upheld him for
adberine TO local time as Gods time. Some of his party
however think he was progressive that matter;
but as he has honest Mayor the exgencies OF
Presidential campaign may compel them TO support him.
The Republican caucus will meet tomorrow night, at
which time ex-vice President Hamlln viii make speech
and Judge Humphrey will be nominated for Mayor. The
latter gentleman viii make good candidate and is in
tbe same set OF law offices with ChefJ usce Appleton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
M1sCELLANEOOS FOREIGN Ne WS.
PREPARATIONS OF GENERAL GRAHAM.
TROOPS AT sUAKIN-AN ADVANCE TO BE MADE
on TAMANIEB.

TROOPS AT sUAKIA-AN ADVANCE TO BE MADE
on TAMANIEB.
LONDON, March 5.--The troops from Irink1-
tat are arriving at Suakm tonight contingent tnder
General Butler will remain at Fort Baker un
I'll further orders. General Graham is making
preparations at suakim to advance upon Tamanieb Os-
man Dgma is ten miles from suakim. He has 1000
men at Tamanieb. The sheiks OF several tribes have
sent IN ENJOYS Offering desert osman Dgma and assist
the Ength paid for their services Twentyseven hun
dred bodies have been buried at Teb, including tnose
of the Egyptians killed in the fight between Baker
Pachas troops and the rebels Nubar Pacha the Pres-
dent OF the Egyptian Council has renewed TO Zonehf
Paca the offer OF the GOvern0rshfp OF kharlouul ana
Darfur ZObehr Pacha declines TO accept the office unless
General Gordon is deposed
The Porte has been sounding the Powers In regard to
the Soudan. Musuus Pacha Turkish Ambassador at
London has requested Earl Granville, Foreign Secretary
OF State the Sutan's influence III seeking 10 con-
ciliate the SOudanese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
THE BIRMINGHAM coUNTERFEITERS.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TsIsUSE.l

BIRMINGHAM, Conn.,, March 5.-The gang Of
counereiters arrested here yesterday tried this
afternoon before Justice Buus. The court room
throneed Outside the building were gathered several
hundred mechanics fellows OF three of the accused
The three Forest beys discharged there not being
Lanes McIar was abandoned George Smith, his wife
Mary Ann and Theodore Forest were convicted, and I'M
mediaely rearrested United states warrants Ihey
taken TO NewHayen, where they VIII be uled De
fore United States Commissioner Platt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
DEFALCATTON OF 4 COUNTY TREASURER.
ABOUT 100000 OF THE FUNDS OF YoRwALK, OHIO,
MISSING.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUyE.l


CLEVELAND, March 5.-COunty Treasurer
Martin Van Fleet Of Norwalk Huron County, is de-
fauer IN the sum of 100000 His defacation
was first made known to-day and created big sensation
He disappeared from NOrwalk on Saturday last and
II is supposed he sought seclusion in Canada The
County Commissioners unable TO get to the safe
until this morning and they are now examining the con-
ents and investigating the books and accounts Mean
while all manner Of rumors and specuatons are ahoat
Auditor owen thinks that Van Fleets shortage VIII
be between $4,000 and $4,000. NOrwalk city
nds are eli rg ght having deposited in the Norwalk
National Bank The school district funds were all drawn
out by Treasurer BOughton. Everything else seems gone
even the money left deposit 10 pay the June taxes ap
pears to have been hastily taken from envelopes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
AMERICAN SALT MEATS IN FRANCE.

PARIS, March 5.-The majority OF the Parlia-
mentary Committee who have been examining the ques
ton Of the importation of American salt meats are In
favor OF the Governments proposal 10 appoint officers TO
inspect imports on their arrival in France NJ Paul Bert
ia In favor of cOnventiOn with America for the regular IN
specton the OF pork America by officers who shall be e
the French Consul Of the port from which the pork is
shipped When the pork arrives in FTence would only
be Necessary then to whether the French Consul had
properly riSed the certificates or had ndorsed an oo
lection uDOn them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
WIFE BEATING, MURDER And SUICIDE.
DRUNKEN FARMER KILLS AN INNOCENT VISITOR
AND DIEs IN JAIL.
lpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

A
AND DIEs IN JAIL.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
CLEVELAND, March 5.-A dispatch to The
Press, from Huron, Ohio, says: civilian Mcmillan, llv-
ing two miles southeast OF here, under the influence OF
liquor was abusing his wife last evening She threatened
TO call in the negbors If he didn't quit lie threatened
to shoot the first person that into the place George
Thompson, boy nineteen years old, by chance was
going to McMilans house. Mcmillan. seeing him, and
thinking IL was coming to assist his wife, shot
fatally. The officers found the murderer asleep, aud
arrested him. he found this morning dead in jail II
is supposed that he poisoned himself Mcmillan,
farmer about thrtyegh years Old habiua drunkaTd,
and given TO beating his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
RECONCILIATION OF A ROYAL COUPLE.

BERLIN, March 5.-The Princess Marie Anna,
who some weeks ago left her husband tho Prince Fred
eic Charles and took refuge with her family at Anhalt
on account of the Princes alleged ndscretlon with one
NJ the cout ladies' returned Berlin yesterday and
oued her husband The latter met her at the railway
station and later IN the day she was received Dy the
FmperOP and Empress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-06
ACTION ON BILLS IN BOTH HOUSES.

MAYOR LOW SEEKING MORE PowER-THE HEALTH
OFFICERS FEES.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I
ALBANY, March 5.-MayOr Low desires the
unchecked power Of removing heads Of departments in
that city He has the unchecked power of appoint
Gent Assembyman Heath lately introduced bill With