davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14

en out several ws and d branches ran s 1sS IN the Re
gives up re rhrce brothers who came here 200 yearS
country will OF colonel John Davis dIatner
ago Inc ',v historian dated oxford, Conn, June lS:
20 the aahishes the Welsh origin of the family ana
1902 i'm its descent with one OF the Welsh kings
'r. %ho advertising columns of American jour
veal some strange glimpses of social life; but the
nas Of them are probably equalled by one which
snDearcd in The Londo" Times few days ago IL was
aby from an Anglican clergyman and read as
pro .Aloue vet not alone To him or her who is
lonely or forsaken. clergyman Of the Church
- Land who for nearly fifty years has observed and
s,nsrienced the hardness Of mankind, and On many
~ peope protesting to be religious, yearns to give
.s and brothers sympathy to those who sorely
s,, Hs has no money TO bestow; but the most de-
."oed and dIsprted those who rightly or wrongly feel
!"rslves 10 be the authors Of their own sorrow ana
os who perhaps quite incorrectly regard themselves
y. -. most degraded are lovingly invited to respond to
a. Rev C B. O., No IL South Moiton,st, Oxiord;st
INC ho will meet them at any place In London, aud az
w. nnyr taat is consistent with his engagements lie
III, moi seek the name OF any one VINO appiles
~ MIN and who may wish TO withhold IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
4 GREET RACE Al FALL RIVER.
uANLAN AND OTHERS TO TAKE PART.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.i

HASIAS AND OTHERS TO TAKE PART.
lBr TELEGRAPH 70 THE rRIBUSE.i
FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 13.-The greatest
sculing match ever announced for this part OF the
country will take place on August ls There will be
Forest Hill Garden Company Tho proprietors Of this
summer resort situated the east side OF the Taunton
River about two miles north OF this city, will spare
exp 20 the notable OF this years
races All the great oarsmen including Edward Hanlan
Charles F. Courtney George w. Lee Wallace Ross John
Mckay, James A. Ten Eyok, +. A. Plalsted, William
Elliott George II. Hosmer. James p Riley, Albert Ham,
r. H. Conley ID. ID. Drisco and Teemer, have signined
their ntentc participate In the professional single
scuu race OF Yso and one-hah miles with o turn the
prizes for which are $500, 1925 and s125 The
is situated on the side OF the river opposite the
gardens and is the favorable TO be found in the
country It IL shielded from wind by high banks and
from tue effects OF tide and general roughness by long
slip land which extends great distance into the river
thereby forming a race-course.
The will take place between and O'Clock. AT
the conclusion OF this there will be number OF
others over the for professionals and
first OF which will be consolation for the
former for which 49, 500 and S2o offered IN prizes
Several for the amateur contest for gold watch
have already been made by sculers residing IN New
York Providence Boston New-BedI0rd and other
places. A movement Is now In progress TO make this
day general holiday Special trains and steamboats,
Will from all points TO carry excurSionists Most
OF Ito oarsmen will arrive during the early part OF
week and will be given quarters III the ycln
ty OF the gardens- Hanlan, Courtney, Ross and few
other professionals not expected TO arrive until Fri
day night The boats OF all contestants Will he placed
IN large boat-house now being erected while che men
will Do given accommodations at tho Wlnsor Hotel,
owned by the company having the race In charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
NATAL INTELLIGENCE.
OFFICERS OF THE TENNESSEE AT THE "APoTHE
osI5 OF BOLIVAR

OFFICERS OF THE TENNESSEE AT THE "APoTHE-
osIs OF BOLIVAR
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Rear~Admi Cooper,
commanding the NOrth-Atantic Station reports the
Navy Department. under date Of Caracas. Venezuela.
July 30, the part taken by tho officers OF the flagship
Tennessee in the ceremonies Of the Apoheoss OF Boil
var" which took place in tue Opera House July "a
One of the features of the ceremony the deposfng
of wreaths ami garands of flowers around bust Bolt
var which was placed in conspicuous position the
stage The President OF Venezuela first advanced, fol-
lowed by number OF officers and placed upon the statue
beautiful floral decoration. Afterward a number OF
distinguished ilzens OF Venezuela and several foreign
representatives advanced in succession and deposited
their floral offerings In many the gentlemen
accompanied by ladies, who placed the flowers around
the statue. Upon invitation from the United States MIN
lister and from the Committee of Arrangements Admiral
Cooper and the officers Of his STAFF In full uniform,
escorted the wife OF Minister Resident stage,
where she placed garland the statue OF the Lberator
Of Venezuela.
When the officers IN uniform appeared the stage,
the whole audience and cheered loudly for the
United States. Admiral Cooper says it decidedly
the most enthusiastic applause OF the evening and he is
convinced that tins slight public tribute to the memory
OF the Venezuelan hero viii go far toward strengthening
the existing rsndy relations between Venezuela and
the United States The Government OF Venezuela
as well the people to desire to
OF the position and similarity in the form Of
in the two countries bind heu closely together Great
preparations being made for unveiing the statue
Of General George Washington which has been erected
In public square OF Caracas by the Government Of
Venezuela, which ceremony take place July 81.
The Tennessee TO sail for Laguayra August l, and
then 90 TO Port Castres, whence she will proceed TO
Portland, BE.
Rear Admiral Crosby commanding the Asiatic station.
reports under date OF Yokohama Japan. July Is, the
Following moVemens OF TIE vessels IN that squadron
The Richmond left Shanghai, June 80 tor Nagasak IN
good condition the MonOcacy at anchor of Roze
Island Corea during the whole month She Is la good
condition. The PalOs at Hong Kong during the
whole month, undergoing repairs.
Commander Harrington. commanding the Junata,
reports under date OF Pondichery, Inda, July T. the
movements OF that vessel since her departure froG.
Colombo, Ceylon. The Ofc rs ana crew were cordially
received every port visited. Tue Juniata joined the
English squadron at TruEcomalee Juue 30 In ceebrat-
ing The anniversary OF Her Mjesty's atom. The
semi-anpual inspection made at Negapatam, and
proved very satisfactory Oar National anniversary
celebrated with the usual ceremonies, In which the
authorities OF NegapAtan and a number OF merchant
vessels joined The JuDlaIa Will proceed to Calcutta and
from there 10 Penang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
SUMMER PLEASURE At NEWPORT.
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT Fox-dUNr-soCIAL INCL
DENTS.


iBr TELEGRAPH THE rRIBUsEi
NEWPORT, Aug. 13.-TO-day's meet was at
the Glen. charming spot. about eight miles from the
city. The attendance large Mr.. and Mrs. August
Belmont Mrs Pierre Lorllard Mr. aud Mrs f. Sheldon,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A c. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. George r-
fanny. Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Fearing. George X. Fearing,
Mrs. p Lorillard, jr, General Lawrence, Mrs.
Mott and Mrs. Turnure among the
early arrivals The upon the roads leading to the
meet intolerable. Carriages ten feet ahead could
not be- seen bat neither the dust else seems
10 interfere with the attendance with tie sport The
hounds hunted by Elliott ZD0rowsk, Mr. Griswold,
the master. having been called TO Hew-fork Among
the starters were Mrs. Belmont, Mrs Bassett, Mrs.
smyth. Miss Turnure Miss Havemeyer. Center Hitch
COCK Mrs Edwin Morgan Henri LIE Boutllier, August
and Raymond Belmont, Frederick Gebhard, Francis
Appleton, George Work. G. s. Brown, +. NJ Ware H. X.
Norman, Foxhali Keene, b. Weaver j. L. Kernoohan,
p. Lanier T. Lorillard, jr, Edwin d. Morgan and lew
Others
The hounds lively, and the fox. The pack
ran In all directions, taking the field over stiff anu un
even country. No less than six roads we're crossed
Miss Havemeyer and Messrs Ware, Norman and Le
Bouter thrown, but not injured. Nearly twelve
miles trayorsed before the fox ran to death,
and for one hour the riders kept In their saddles
Everybody Was dehg1ted with the run. About aGozen
were al tue kill Inc brush was handed 10 Mrs Edwn
ID. Morgan, aud pads were gwen to Miss hayeneyer
aud Miss Basse Ine mask retained for the keunels
1t the longest anu best run OF the season Cohsue
able Timber found
Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Beckwith. of New York. gave q
diuner party AZ the Casino day. H. A. Taylor aud
Frederick Sneldon, OF New-Iork entertained large
numoer OF guests at the Glen The attendance AZ Tue
Casino largest OF the Royal Phelps gave
adInner party last ugat.
Judge bIaIcnIord has gone to the White Mountains,
f. d. Carley returned TO his cottage from Louis
vile. Dr. Samuel sexton, OF New-YorK, guest OF -
/. Bates OF New-Iork, at Coddingon Point. Dr; "a Ia
Bartlett aud wife, OF FiatDush L. H. are at tue Taylor
cottage.
Among the latest hotel arrivals the following:
Clayton Plat, O. f. Pl.tt, L. L. Vanderourg. H. j.
stock on, j. l.. simon Mrs NJ A Craze ". IS Pos, D.
slattery and +. fancy aad WIFE, OF New-YOrk; Z. d.
Fennsyer and George W. Conner, OF baitimore;
Mrs. j. Jones, 0lIS H. N. Jones and Mrs. Jonn lie
Roy, OF Uuca; E. S. Fanne.L OF AIOan!; Cuaries
krchnsOn family, OF Emlrd; Salnue B Palmer OF
GEORGIA; anu j. ii. Brooks and family, OF ST. LOUIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
DIR. JACOB y. MOSHER.

ALBANY, Aug. 13.-Dr. Jacob s. Mosher,
Surgeon OF the State from 1862 to 1879. Pro-
lessor In Albany Medical College celebrated eI-
part In many murder and leading physician here.
was found dead In his bed this morning from heart dis
ease lie was forty -nine years Old.
DR.. Mosher was born in Coeymans. Albany County, on
March 10, 1884 He entered Rutgers College In 1888.
and In 1863 he received the of NJ d. from the
Albany Medical College lie ut once rendered his
services TO the Government and until the close OF the
war served with the Army OF the Potomac and In the
Washington hospitals. He was surgeon-Genera under
Governors Hoffman and DIX aud from 1870 TO 1876 he
was Deputy Health Officer OF this port lie then spent
about two years in Europe From 1868 to 1870 he
was member OF tha Faculty OF
the Albany Academy Professor OF Chemistry, and
from 1864 10 1870 he Professor Of Chemistry and
Medical Jurisprudence In the Albany Medical college,
lie aso held other positions and was actively
Interested In educational measures AT the Time
Of his death he was member Of the Albany Board OF
Health, a Professor In the Albany Medical College
Dean OF the Faculty OF the College OF PHARMACY,
and President OF the Alumni OF tue
Albany Medical College. DR.. Mosher was married IN
1863 10 Miss Emma 5. Montgomery. who died In 1871
leaving hye children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
C,,nano.o fa.. M mn Of 1nsnfIx- four ha2re

Synopsis for ne past toentyfogr hours.
WASHINGTON. Aug. Al a. m.-The tem@
perature ha risen in districts the Atlantic coast
and has fallen in Tennessee and Ohio Valley, the Lake
region and the Upper Mississippi Valley South to west
winds prevail In ew-Eugland, the Middle Atlantic
and South Atlantic staes north to east winds In the
Lake region and the Ohio Valley and southery winds
in the Missouri valey elsewhere the winds are vari-
able Local rains have fallen in Nsw.Engand the Gulf
States Tennessee aud the Ohio Valley the Lake regio
and the Missouri Valley.
Indications for so-day
For New. England and the Middle Atlantic States gen.
orally fair and cooler weather, winds mostly north 10
west; rising barometer.
For the Lower Lake region. fair weather winds
mostly north 10 east rising followed by falling bArome
ter in the ives tern portion nearly stationary barometer
In the eastern portion. stationary temperature.
For the Upper Mississippi Valley, fair preceded by
partly cloudy weather and local Ia the central
tion winds mostly north to east lower barometer the
northern portion, stationary barometer In the
portion. stationary or rising temperature.
For the Missouri Valley generally fair weather, winds
mostly southery, stationary or lower barometer rising
temperature.
Indications for tomorrow
Fair cooler weather is indicated for ew-Eugand tho
Middle Atlantic States and the Lower Lake region
Tuesday and Wednesday. Fair weather 10 the South
Atlantic States with stationary lower temperature
on Tuesday and Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
WILLIAM VI. VAIL.

William NJ. Vail, woll-known business man,
died yesterday at his home MOTT Rem enst, Brooklyn
Mr. Vail wa born In 1917 IN New. Brunswick. j., OF
which city his father, the Hon. Daniel w. VAIL at
time Mayor At the OF sixteen no came 10 this
city. lilo for many years partner In tue cloth arm
Of Wilson q. Hunt Co now succeeded by Sullivan
Vail & 90. lie director In the Continental Bank
and in the Broadway Fire Insurance Company For
thirty years Mr. Vail lived In his house Brooklyn
Heights where he died. HIS Illness from bilious
l..ria fever lie left q widow and one daughter lie
will burned tomorrow from Grace Church the
Heights, Of which he was one OF tue original vost-ymen
aud where no occupied the same pew for a score Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
GRANT j. WHEELER.

Grant J. Wheeler, Of Montcair, ~ j., died
sunday from brain troubles caused by Indigestion
He was his seyentysevonth year and was one OF the
oldest Inhabitants OF Moutcar In early life he learned
the trade OF tailoring and moved to Orange. aud from
thence 10 Newark. where he became q member OF the
Newark Lime aud Cement COMPANY, and afterward
made other business connections. He member OF
the New-Jersey Legislature In 1884, and Freeholder
of Essex County twelve years from 1866. He was
also "A director " the Newark and bloomfield Railroad
Company. Mr. Wheeler was first Whig and then one
OF tue Federal Republicans OF 1855 He leaves wife
aud two sons One OF ns killed at Chancelors
VILE. Five years ago Mr. and Mrs. wheeler celebrated
their golden wedding The funeral Will take place TO-
morrow "A 2 ID. III from his residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

a, among the 379 passengers who arrived by
- a.. Low. ]. G. wmerding the Marquis OF yiIalba
so"ei Nigel knscote, O. b., M. r., Mrs J. q.
SaA'a, Captain AID Mrs. w. IA. Cooper. Sir
n nc conard, Bart. Mr.. and Mrs. Enoeh Crabtrse.
- soa MIRA Dennis. c. Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Fiske,
-, sAa MIRA Austin Flint. Major George. Mrs. Goddard
0aei Gourand, Consul Hanson, Mr. aad MIRA william
'.'., MI and Mr.. J. 81. Holingsworth, Mr.. and MIRA
Ss -. neyt Robert l. Johnston. Hewlstt Sander, the
steyenss Mr.. and MrA Charles Keen, General
Lowe Professor b. T. Marsh Frau klin Mcv eagh
-. xSslc<i MI. and Mrs John H. Nolan Captain ana
II Il. sattorihwaita -. ~
" me preminent people who viii sas to-day on
=. 40 Axs saa Ms Augustus Pit0u, James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
HURT BY THE FALL or An ELEVATOR

Three wounded men are at the Ninety ninth
Street Hospital injured in steam elevator
accident which occurred just before O'CLOCK Yesterday
arArnoou. Their names are John Welsh OF 134th-st
aaa Alexander-ave; David Welsh, bis
brother. and John Boardman, OF loOtn-sr
and Rollins-aya, all of whom were employed
at tho refrigerator woodenware and toy mandatory OF
L. II. Mace a Co., at ons-buudred-and-nfueth-st ana
Harlem River, where the accident happened. !ohn
Welsh sad John Boardmsn suffered fracture OF tne es
from Jar incident To the sudden soppage 'ne e
vator when n reached the bottom, and David Welsh
bsins thrown backward at the ssme Time suffered oon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
1HROWIYG A SMALL BOY INTO THE RIVER

There ia an ancient custom prevalent among
the dwellers along the North River which Edward
Lucker OF No AIS Wests, part cuary admires. 1t IL
tho observance OF the OF Launching
Day." which takes the form OF duckng all boys in the
river Last Friday WAS Launching Day" aud Tucker
was In his glory But there small boy, Cornelius
Mahoney, age eleven living at No. 4lS west-st. who
could not DO found Yesterday afternoon "a Mshoney
was returning from his brothers shop with hi full
OF kindng wood Tucker took hold OF him and threw
hun into the water The ollld could not SWIM, aud
would Ia va drowned II some bathers had not come 10
the rescue audi with great dC uty got nim ashore lie
was taken TO the Charles Street Hospital Lucker has
not yet been arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE By PERSECUTION

A woman attempted suicide late on Saturday
night by jumping the North River ct the foot OF
West Thirty fourth-st She had been wander
ing around the streets oil the afternoon
and was evidently distracted. When she
Jumped into tho river she by
Charles Burch boatman, who just fastening his
boat to the pier. After considerable difficulty he
ceeded rescung her. She refused to give her name
address until taken 10 Roosevelt Hospital.
where she said her name was Annie
candy.storc at No. 367 West Thirty hfthst According
20 the story told by Miss Gray to her neighbours she has
been prosecuted by misshapen Hebrew, who endeay-
oed secure from her the little store In which made
her living aud had pesterod her TIL she was distracted
will reOOYer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
EDOUARD DUBUFE.
PARIS, Aug. 13.-Edouard Dubufe, the
French painter Is dead.

NJ. Dubufo was the of Claude Marie Dubufe slI9o-
1904. the portrait painter. Edouard Dnbufe was born
In Paris In 1873 He studied under his father and Paul
Delaroche and for years he followed
the sentimental style OF hts fathers souvenirs and
Regrets" Aftsrwsrd he painted sorptural SUBJECTS
but later folio wing example OF his father he con-
fined himself more to portrait painting Among his
most successful works portraits Of the e1Epress
Eugenie Rosa Bonheur members OF the Congress
OF PARIS NJ Dubufe Ia best know In tho United states
by his "Prodigal son l560h whicn was e.hloleu III
this country aud has been engraved Two ether paint
ings by nin have also been exhibited here Con
scrfpt's Departure and The Soldiers Return" Nj.
Du6ule received medals ia 1889. 1910. 1884, ls4o and
1885. and In 1888 no received the DECORATION Vi inc
Ton NJ Honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14


Foregnmas for tho sans August ID will close ~
this oince as follows
TuEsDAY-At IL a for Europe per S. Abyssinia. via
UlaaI uogos, Cuba per Cieofuegos ~ Tor the
Windw Is ands Aurisi AZ D. N. Tor Jamaica,
Hayu, savanilia &c, aud Lnon per 50 AlvenA
wEDN ESDAY-At m for Para, Brazil per 50 Jerome;
Bremen uetters for Ireland aud France must
be directed per ODER ~; AZ IL IN. Tor France
direct per "a Canada. Via p.r Mayrs a; Is
o. for o,l.ls sS sses must % srsSsa
P.vonia ~ at IN for the Setaeriaads direct per 81
Amsterdam VIA Amsterdam. -.
THURsDAY-At ii q IN Tor Europe, per s. Frsla, VIA
plymouth Cherbourg and hamburg letters for Ireland
Ss city OF PARA via Qussaslown a. lS9 IN Tor OaoA
indios and Me1ico. per So britisn hmp"e w
sATuiDxY AT ESQ a. M foe Europe, per 81 CITY q
Rome WA Queen letters TOR 1ermany and scotland
must DO directed Cy u Home ~ ~ Iso ~ vsna
Scotland direct per s. BOLIVIA; ny IL IN .o one
zuea aud Curacao. per 50 v.ehcls ~ A. a n.so ~,
s'ern,any &C.. per 81 Hohenzolsrn VIA soutnAmps,.
and ar..nen LETTERS britain and othsr
countries dirccted per Hone y sstiYd
Brs.nnic, va osr So Ne bort
.yana at :. m uslxtun direct yer % my "~"Ss
suNpH1"Hs ESQ p tor nondaras and Livingston poe
sde sWZesiand. sAn1w sua ri isAtA
mAsio nsrslta srkncisch close nero AuKuss
IA AZ a a. Nais for China snd y<pah pot % NY "
Pssina via Francisco close mere August 90 ~
HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmaster.
Post ONCE. New.York N. ~ AUG III 1854
.Ths schedule Pacific nais srrangsdon
the 2on uaintorrlplct Overland trAnxs ~
"a Mails from tao East arriving On fnk -
day VI sailing VI steamers sre dspas0aeu
Jhsaos the s&Ino usV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14

attach besides. the income from the property the
northeast corner Of Broadway and Thirtythrd-st of
which Mr. Coleman owned onesxth In fee.
While THE TRIBUNE reporter was IN the store
OF Mr. Welsh. Captain Harris years
hotel keeper Greenwich and Duane
sta, but pOyed the Hotel Brighton, at Coney
Island. entered and Information that about Two
weeks ago a large about fifty years old. named
COLEMAN, head ntryman or the Hotel Brighton disap-
peared while on spree aud has not been heard IRON
since, II was known that he over to New-YorK,
and that was all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting of the Xlllth
Assembly District Republican Association was held last
evening at No. 252 Eighth.ave. VieePresident Clai.
epce w. Meade presided. The following resolution
adopted
Resolred That tho Republican Association OF the
XIIth Assembly District respectfully request the Re
pubncGp Central Committee 10 amend the oonstitu
ton Republican party OF this county To conform
with the report OF tho Committee OF Eighteen recently
adopted by The said Contra Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
FATAL FALL From A STAIRCASE.

Philip Christbaum, of No. pit East Sew
enthst while descending the stairway of tao Elevated
Railway station at Frstave AID Eighth st at 1880 M
yesterday with mis- ooa under his lost his balance
In attempting recover chlsel that had slipped from
his grasp and fell TO the sidewalk His skull was ra1
tured aud he died subsequently, Bellevue Hospital
whittier he had been .akon. He was wsfknsn VIII
Kohl n LarZ, trainers, In 5eyentys1tn-s~ no ''~'''
diva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
A SOUTHERN CONSOLIDATION.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug. 13.-Persons interested
In the Georgia Central and Port Royal Railroads have
secured the controlling Interest In the stock and bonds
OF the Augusta aud Knoxville Railroad The road Will
be leased Two per viii paid the stock and
the iFst NOR seyens Nll be exchanged for first
20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
FORGERIES IN ST. PAUL.

ST.. PAUL. Mimi, Aug. 13.-C. NJ. Dittman,
prominent real estate dealer OF this
city, was arrested this afternoon GA
the complaint Of the German American Bank
Of Hastings, for the forgery Of note Of 81, 000'
Dittman would sell piece of real %.
tate, taking note as part payment.
He would then duplicate this note and dis
count both taking the ed note, and thus escape de-
lection. Finally he duplicated nine notes he could not
take up and was ruined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
HOURS: Morning.

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Aug. 14-1 a. m-Ths movement
In the barometer is again upward. Clear and fair
weather followed yesterday by partly cloudy wealth
en- The temperature ranged $40 and $40. the
average t74Ao, being 3lso lower than the CORE
spending aud 1la' higher than Sunday
Fair and clear aud cooler weather may be expected
to-day IA this atty vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM S. BOGERT.

William s. Bogert, provision broker, died
on sunday ~ his home. No. 2l3 Keapst., Brooklyn. lie
was ssventy-iour years old. lie had been member Of
Produce Exchange for twenty-five or thirty
and hs death l. the furty. frat which has occurred
the members OF the Gratuity Fund since its
ganiEation- Tho funeral will take place tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-14
THE TRANSPORTATION OF FOOD.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Aug. ia license was
issued by Secretary Of State to-day for the organi
zaon OF the TIanscontnental Cold Storage and Ship
ping Company. The object OF tbs corporation IA to
facilitate the handling Of pershable property the
Huntington system OF railroads from Los Angeles TO
Newport News.