davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
TIE REPUBLICANS OF OSWEG0.

. CANDID ATE FOR kssEMBLYMAN NOMINATED
STATE CONVENTION DELEGATES ELECTED.
IBY TELEGRAPH I'd THE TRIuuSE
PULASKI n. Y. Sept 4.-The Republican Con-
vention If the lid Assembly District of Oswego
County was held here to-day. Ex-Asscmblyman
w. II. Steele who is "a candidate for State Senator.
was allowed to name his own delegates to
the Senatorial Convention. George NJ. Sweet WAS
nominated for Assemblyman. The following were
chosen delegates 70 the Republican State Conven-
ton w, III. Baker, A. l.. Sampson and j. l.. Bulk
lev This Is solld SJalwart delegation and WAS
elected by vote of 46 to IS. Delegates 10 the Win
District judicial Convention W 70 also chosen-S.
C. Huntington, w. II. Steele aud ID. h. WIldes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
CRIMES md CASUdLTIES-BY TELEGRAPH.

SHOT BY A JEALOUS HUSBAND. 80,
MENDOZA ILL.,. Sepr. 4.-Dr. j. X. Ritchey. OF this
place tally wounded bis wife last evening and
lied. The crime is attributed 70 JEALOUSY,
SENTENCED FOR PENSION FRAUDS.
PHILADELPHIA Sept. 4.-George Rankin. con-
ycei Of pension the United states District Cour
was to-day trial. and sentenced TO two years
Imprisonment.
COMMITTED on THE CHARGE OF MURDER
PHILADELPHIA Sept 4.-The Coroners jury this
morning decided that William Nenow who was snot yes;
erday came his the hands OF emma Bicke and
the woman committed without Dali
MURDERED BY BURGLARS 80
BATH Me-. Sept. 4.-Wi liam Lawrence. night
killed night by one OF three bur-
glars whom detected in the act Of breaking into 0oud
grocery store on COmmercas Que has been arrested
suspicion.
MURDERED IN A TAVERN ,
PHILADELPHIA Sept. 4.-Edward J. Brooks, COZ:
ored waa the left breast and klle by Patrick MAI
one the Germantownroidl ass evening" Aa ouo
Is in custody.
A WOUNDED ASSASSIN STILL ALIVE.
NORWICH CONN, Sept. 4.-Nanuel Montairo,
who stabbed Hill last isht and who was himself
shot arrested Is still awe but the doctos
saw there for his recovery Policeman HILL II
still alive and may recover
MURDERED By HIS FATHER
CrNCINNATI Sept. 4.-Jacob III. Hadley, stone
cutter OF Taylorsvile Muskngum County SHOT AM ked
his Charles aged twenty Yesterday Hadey wss unA
AZ the time and tried TO drown himself after the shooting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
GETTING READY FOR Buffalo.
on rIE rAMMANY CoMMIrrEE ON ORGANI.

ACTION OF THE TAMMANY COMMITTEE on oRGANI-
ZATION.
John Kelly presided last night at q meeting
OF the Tammany Committee on Organization held Tam
many Hall, The meeting was held for the purpose Of
making arrangements for the primary elections to
delegates to Buffalo. A call read regarding
the holding OF the primaries and referred back TO the
committee presenting it, TO be reporte again to the
General COMMITTEE which meets Friday night. The
State law regulating the voting Mt primary elections,
passed by the last legislature read and explained
Mr. Kelly emphasized the fact that the memoirs OF Tam
many Hall must see to 1t that they
obeyed, explaining that "if we do not we can
be arrested aud treated like any other criminals
AS we propose to hold our primaries, lapplause.l
as representative organization Independent OF our
neighbors must be careful not to violent the law.
Mr. Spnola eXhortei the persons present
TO exert themselves to that every Assembly
District at lest parlorcar full OF delegates AMI
their friends TO the State Convention. Com
mttee on Transportation was appointed and CON-
missioner Brennan was appointed TO act as
grand marshal Commissioner John j. German
detailed to visit Buffalo and engage rooms for the
Tammany Hall delegates and their friends. Mr. Kelly
suggested that 1t might be we In the interest o har
mony and TO put an end to all chickering's, 10 adopt
resolution appointing committee to confer with the
other Democratic organizations about the prOpriety or
sending united delegation to Buffalo. He added sig.
niicantly that the other organizations might see
the necessity OF such "a union, when they recalled
Tammany's suggestion made years ago. and
jected. "bu" he said, il friends do not see the
matter in this light can't nep It, There Is no reason
why the chickering's should continue longer Alexander
Thorn was appoint chairman or committee 10 prepare
such resolution, which will be submitted to the General
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
SOCLAL SCIENCE TOPICS.
THE PAPERS READ At SARATOGA YESTERDAY
EDUCATIONAL THEMES.

THE PAPERS READ At SARATOGA YESTERDAY
EDUCATIONAL THEMES.
SARATOGA, Sept. 4.-The American Social
Science Association met in Department OF Education
in the Putnam Opera House. The gathering was not
large in point OF numbers. The chairman, w. T. Harris
OF Concord, Mass, made an address on "Mora Educa-
ton Common Schools" He held that the greatest
good eau he accomplished by competent teacher Pro
lessor Herbert Il. Adams, Of Baltimore. read a
long paper on New Method OF Study
in History" which was not discussed.
". Cave Thomas, Of London, sent a long paper on
The True Hi CHER Education" The paper favored the
old Greek form education and in the brief discussion
tnat followed criticised. j. n Larned. OF Buffalo
sent "a paper Concerning Libraries" Dr. ID. A 5dr-
gent OF Cambridge read paper on Physical Training
IN Homes Schools, whch he claimed should at once
recrye the attention OF all interested in the welfare or
MANKIND ana the world. This evening the Rev. Or. 4.
HarwOOd Pattso OF Rochester delivered AN address
on :. Free Thought in Politics" The Association Will
meet in Department OF Health Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
THE PENNSYLVANIA CAMPAIGN
A REPUBLICAN MEETING AT BEDFoRD-THE con-
GREssIoNAL APPORTIONMENT QUESTION.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl

OCCASIONAL APPORTIONMENT QUESTION.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
BEDFORD, Penn, Sept. 4.-The Republican
meeting in Bedford tonight very large and sue
eessful. Adire sses were delivered by Senator Mac
Fariane of Philadelphia. and by Chairman p " Cooper
The Hon. John Cessna presided. Senator MacFsrane
gave O clear exposition OF the apporuon-
Dent question. aud claimed that the Republican
uliinatum was right aud just and would
never receded FROM He raised two objections to the
Democratic theory Of apportonment according to the
strength OF the respective parties First that 1t Is unjust
would give if carried out in the entire country nine
more Democratic than Republican Congressman whereas
The Republicans ought to have the majority
Secondly. that 1t Is impractcible as 1t
nkmpossible carry out Their theory in seventeen Of
the states
Chairman Cooper introduced by his colleague Sen
nor LopSenecker. Mr. Cooper said tnat the Pa UsUu
tnnb Admin stratOn bad united both wings OF The Re-
publ an parry aud hat the Administration had already
pua VI 50 head every voter in the common
wealth by session folly The Democrats hal
Planted themselves upon The position tDat apporlion
men slould be made in accordance with political nes
snd the Republicans on te position that
pp0rtlonment should be made according 10
population declared IN the constitution OF the state
Inc Republicans tne Senate had taken their position
% the apporrionment bills aud would staad by it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
INTERNATIONAL RIFLE MATCH
COLONEL uowARD's REPORT To THE NATIONAL RIFLE
ASSOCIATION.

COLONEL uowARDs REPORT To THE NATIONAL RIFLE
ASSOCIATION.
The directors of the National Rifle Association
yesterday received the report OF Colonel g. E. p Howard
captain OF the American in the late International
Rife contest at Wimbledon. The excepted. and
the thanks OF the association were rendered
the officers and members OF the team
"The members OF the team would have you feel thai,
while the palm OF victory was not awarded
TO them, yet they think they should
not be considered egotstical II they express the
opinion that they outshot the British team.
40 long AS skill and team discipline were OF
any avail" The practice of the team at Creed
moor might have been more satisfactory he
Thought, had the rifemen received the ammunition
provided for them with that confidence which only
come after long GAS yet" he said, our rifemeh
are not prepared accept factory. loaded ammunition
with the same confidence that loaded bv themselves,
and some method be devised whereby the indIyd
ua may have confidence in the ammunition which he
Is required TO use."
Colonel Howard expressed himself satisfied that the
National Rife Association of Great Britain had given
him every facility for teampractice at it's disposal
American teams practice as TO the relative merits OF
the two kinds OF rifles unless there should be some
uniformity in the ammunition used In both guns
The good CONDITION OF the men on the days OF the match
he attributed their obedience 10 orders Ia regard to
ere of their quarters regularity OF Diet and OF Practice
After enumerang many courteses extended to the
team IN England he recommended that some recognl-
tou be made Vf them.
On motion was decided to send letters OF thanks to
All ind yiduas and associations that had extended c0ur
teses 10 the American Team. The treasurer submitted
preliminary report showing the total amount or sub
plions the match 10 have been 1852, and the
total receipts 10 Including S755 90 returned by
Colonel Howard, the total disbursements were
$94l7 20. .oo --.
seabuy 10 the member OF the team doing the mostfor
the cause was the recommendation or the team,
awarded TO j. ii Brown. committee was appointed 10
prepare next years match, when tho English rifle.
men wi | visit this country. Colonel X Z. Ward aud
Major Morse appointed committee to devise some
suIable testimonial for the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
FEARING FoR A HUSBANDS SAFETY.

An extensively dressed woman called at
Police Headquarters last night aud asked for iulorma
ton concerning her husband. John Monahan. Mrs.
MonaLan said that on Sunday her husband went with an
excursion party from Yonkers to Fort Lee He kept
the bar on board OF the barge. During the
return voyage from Fort Lee, MOnahan according
10 the statement OF Daniel Mcaug AIN, tue engin OF
the tug Hayes had tue barge In tow had ain,
Guilty on board with OF tue passengers. When the
party landed YOnkefs aC 10 o'clock sunday night
Monahan locked up the bar and went ashore. Since
tnen nothing has been heard Jr him. ana Mrs Monahan
thinks passenger with whom no had tue trouble on
tie EXCURSION murdered him.
CantaIn Cherry who was ON duty at Headquarters.
telegraped to YOnkers to ascertain whether sucn man
had arrested there rLe Ionkers police sent word
mat they did no. have MOnahan. The woman went
home In tears after beog advised TO make further In
qurles at Headquarters to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
ATTEMPTS At SUICIDE IN BROOKLYM

A policeman in Prospect Park, Brooklyn,
yesterday morning. about $3.50 O'Clock. heard TWO pistol
shots fired from the shelter tue South Lake Drive and
going thiher found that Adolph CRUDE, age twenty-five
of No 666 Broadway. Brooklyn had attempted to COM
nit suicide He had fired two bullets from 32caiIbre
revolver into his left breast In the region OF the
heart CRUDE said that he was tired OF life. He had
been employed cigar packer In Lchtenstens cigar
factory this city, and lived ut his fathers bouse On
Monday his stepmotber with whom he did not
aoree very we'll told him 10 60 away He
spent the nig1t in Brooklyn and went
TO the Park at o'clock In the morning An ambulance
was called from the Long Island College Hospital ana ne
was taken thther. At hour last night IL was not
believed that he could recover
Miss Margaret Conners. age twenty;eight OF
No ID Bridge-rOad. Brooklyn, while part
ly under the Influence Of liquor last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
THE CHILDREN'S HOLIDAY.
PARTIES SENT TO LONG ISLAND, CONNECTICUT AND
VERMONT.

PARTIES SENT TO LONG ISLAND, CONNECTICUT AND
VERMONT.
Twenty-six young benefciaries of THE
TRIBUNE Fresh Air Fund left the city early Monday
morning by way Of the Thirty rourh-st Ferry and the
Long Island Railroad They bound forSmthtow n.
L. L. where for two weeks they viii be the invited guests
OF Mrs Mills Mrs. Hallock, Mrs. Wills, Mrs. Nostrand
Mrs r. Thompson. Mrs Conklin, Mrs. Darling
Mrs. Dhommedleu. Mrs. Morenus. Mrs. Taylor Mrs.
Brush. Mrs. Caleb Smith. Mrs. W. Smith,
Mrs. Scott. Mrs. wlletts, Mrs. E. o. Smith. Mrs. Ely
Mrs. ]. Lawrence Smith and Mrs. Miller The visit Of
the children was arranged by Mrs N Smith. They
were collected in this city by the Rev. Newton Perkins
and DR.. A s. Daniel, and In Jersey City by DR.. s. W.
Clark The children were all neatly dressed through
extra efforts OF their parents and with the aid of those
who collected them. but their pale. caroworn faces
showed plainly that they from narrow dark rooms
In unwholesome tenement houses The regular fare on
the railroad paid for each amber OF the party,
the Long Island Railroad officials refused to make any
reduction In the price for the Fresh Air Fund. This
company Is the only which has made such refusal
this all the other transportation lines out OF the
city which have been used being glad help the
work OF charity.
Another party OF thirty boys and girls was sent by
THE TRIBUNE FreshAr Fund into the country esteray
morning by the o'clock train from the Grand Central
Depot. They went by the New-Haven Railroad
to NewLondon, where they met by
their hosts and taken to homes in the vicinity.
Some of hem gathered by the ST. Vincent Mission
in FOrtyseconds, and the rest came from the Dewitt
Memorial Church on Delanceyst They were under the
care or Miss Fraulhaber
The rudy splendor of uncouded suuse. tnged the
pale cheeks OF the little VINO formed of the
parties sent out by TIE TRIBUNE Fresh Air Fund last
evening, they sat the deck OF the Troy
boat The party consisted OF thirty-fye Children
several OF whom were In charge OF their mOhers and
the third sent out this to enjoy the generous
hospitality OF the Park family Maple Grove, Benning
ton, Vermont This morning Mr.. Toppan will furnish
breakfast when the party reaches Troy and it will then
proceed directly 10 Maple Grove
A large nImDer OF the children sent by one OF
the Physicians of the Womans Medical College, whose
efforts 10 select especially In need OF change and
country air have been unremltting throughout the
summer. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
REPUBLICANS OF BROOKLYN

es,.. nings County Republican General Com
ueo special meeting last evening In Music Hall,
~. "',, There was good attendance The meeting
s.l,-s- so TO order by vice-Prcsident David A.
hsA.. Tue resign Of Tax Collector James
h.s OF the ComLittee heretofore publishedJ was
TIE resignation was accepted with half dozen
1st ~. a. Hobbs then moved that First vice-PresI-
us - y DC chosen 10 ill the vacancy. Mr. Bald.
a,A. = wat as Collector Tanner had resigned because
sNayv ve Drought TO bear upon him positions In
IA re .a o anu elsewhere he wanted ft Understood
eecidsa ~ ume 70 give 10 any such applications IL
efa ~ nod the PRIMARY elections Tor delegates
ov District Conventions on September IL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
THE DEBT CT VIRGINIA.
AN IMPORTANT DECISION IN THE UNITED STATES
COURTS

AN IMPORTANT DECISION IN THE UNITED STATES
COURTS
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. "A decision OF the ut'
most importance rendered here to-day by JudgeBond
of the United States Circuit Court concerning the state
debt After decision rendered by the United States
supreme Court last spring In the Virginia DEBT case
counsel for foreign bondbodersof London through ther
attorneys, William and Royal. OF New-York, Instituted
number of suits in the Circuit Court Of the United
States here 10 test the conclusions which Mr. Royal In
sisted that decision led to.
Judge Bond to-day decided these cases. lie noids'
First that tender of coupons for taxes sa legal TENDER
that all consequences which flow from any otner legal
tender flow from this and that this Is the Ell.
feet OF the Supreme Court decision; second
that officers of the State VIII De en-
Joined from leyying on taxpayers P'op~
erty after tender OF coupons has been made; third.
that as the in suits depend Upon the con-
stltutonaity of the states legislation the SUITS arise
under the Constitution and that Circuit Courts OF the
United states have jurisdiction OF them. without
gard to the citizenship Of the parties Judgs Bonds
jurisdiction extends the entire state II his de-
cison it would seem that the State can
collect no more until she provides for tho
COUPONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

Syaooas for ne past tosn,yfoar hours.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 81 a. m.-The tempera-
ture has risen slightly the Atlantic Coast and in the
Ohio Valley and Lower Lake region and fallen from IS
to l0a in the Upper Lake region and Northwest with
north to west winds. Southery winds prevail in New
England and the south Atlantic States, ard light yari
able winds In the GuIf States aud OHIO Valley.
Indications to-faI
For the Middle Atlantic States partly cloudy weather
with light local rains stationary slight rise In tenn
peraturc, winds shifting to west and northwest and
slight TALL followed by rising barometer
For NewEngland, partly cloudy weather, light local
rains, southwest northwest WINDS falling followed by
rising barometer and nearly stationary temperature.
For tbs Lower Lake REGION clearing, cooler weather,
Ia west winds and higher barometer.
For the Upper Lake region. cooler far weather. north
westerly wlnds and higher barometer.
For the Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys,
fair weather nOrtherly winds becoming light and va
rabc. nearly stationary temperature rising followed by
falling barometer.
Indications for tomorrow.
Light local rains indicated tho Atlantic Coast
Wednesday. followed by cooler fair weather We'd
uesday night and Thursday Cool. fair weather Is in
dcaied for Tennessee the Ohio Valley and Lower Lake
Thursday. The temperature will rise slowly
IN the Northwest ana Upper Lake region on Thursday.
with far weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05

Mills ana the Winthrop Milla Tho a.
embraces 1854 cases Of different s...des Of
bed BLANKETS horse blankets and lap robes.
Messrs Mitchell Brothers, of No rs Leonardst. are the
selling agents for tho mills represented, aad they
press confidence that the sale will be largely attended
and that satisfactory prices viii be realized The lot
represents the production of seventy sets Of machinery
A large portion OF the blankets are all wool The
blankets were on exhibition yesterday a ana
Others by representatives OF j. " Far
well OF Chicago; Bamberger, Boom CO.. s,.e %
LOuisville Marshall Field OF Chicago; J. d. mess
Boogher. Of st. Louis; B. Lowenstein, OF MemRn9s
Hall schenk Co, OF philadelphia H. B. Cisnin; dSnss
Weller & Co., Durham, Buckley Co, Bates heeo q
Cooley, ana Hals,ed, HaInes Il Co., OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
4 NEW GOVERNOR FOR KENTUCKY.

q PROCTOR KNOTT INAUGURATED-A RFFoRM OF
ABUSES OF THE PARDoNING POWER PROMISED.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 4.-Ten thousand persons
Witnessed tue the Inauguration OF j. Proctor Knott
oo'ernor OF Kentucky, at Frankfort to-day. The city
Y" eaocrstely decorated Ex-Governor Blackburn, In
1s'aiedeIory, repeated his for his numerous
pAons made before the Democratic Convention in this
Nv ast spriug and patiently listened to by the
audience
so'crnorelect Knott followed with short inaugural
se's 10 which be said: ." ! declare here distinctly
a ifteVocably that IN will grant pardon or
s nam me penslconsequer conviction for any Grim
oaeuce unless snail be fully satisfied that II would
aslus 10 the convict to do otherwise" After the
Ss was given the inaugural oath administered
"oaief Justice Harges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
RAISING THE BOILERS OF THE RIVERDALE

Supervising-Inspector-G DumOnt has
received letter from inspector OF Steamboats, starbuck
IN which the latter says that 1t has been,
found impossible to raise the hull Of the steamer
Ryerdae with the boilers in and that the work Is now
being directed TO getting the boilers out of the hull and
raising them first General Dumont thinks that an
Garner opportunity will thus be given TO examine the
condition OF the boilers than IL the original an were
carried our A visit TO tue wreck yesterday, however
Iseosed the fact Starouck was reckon
ing without Captain T;mmons the latter having deter
ped as soon as raised the boilers out OF the nun
10 haul tnem clear OF wreck and quietly drop them
into the river again. so allow the work OF raising
the hull TO proceed rs quickly possible IL was only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
HELD TO ANSWEE T0R BURGLARIES.

In the Harlem Police Conrt yesterday. evidence
being produced duplicating Walter Allen and
Dutch Moore IN the burglary OF Mrs Aronson's
house. 70 $50 East Seveniy-nnth-st.. Justice Nor
Gan held the accused men in $1,000 bail each to
answer MAR" Allen was not identified in con-
n.cton with the crime. Michael Thomas. who was
arrested in court on Monday, was held III 81 900
ban for trial AnnIe DeTaney's testimony that lie
was talking with the prisoners previous 10 tue bur-
pIary of the house of J. w. Creyns. On the charge
OF brea king into the house Of t. g. Miller ~ No. 1913
East One-huudred- and-sixteeDth-st. the accused
men waived examination aud were held III IL QUO
each for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
BEFORE n GRAND JURY.

~ INDIANA COURT TAKES DOMINANCE OF THE
BRADY AND DORSEY INTERVIEWS.
a isDiASApoLIs, Ind, Sept. 4.-When the
s, saFy met yesterday Judge Morton, of the Grim
- oour' laid before II letter from J. ii. Woodland,
D," '1per correspondent, together with newspaper
sa. 'earng upon the Brady Dorsey interviews;
49,. particularly with reference the alleged disburse-
dssna s4OOOO0 In this State during the last Presi-
wien 10 The Court laid upon the bearing
Neees 80 ssatate OF limitations might nave upon the
IL hs ce and then turned the entire matter over
' oohsideration OF the jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05

Foreign mails for week ending september VIII clossls
this office as follows
DNFSDAY-At 430 a. m. for Europe per 50 Fnda VIA
s1uthamuon etters Tor Ireland anu FLanco
must De directed per Fuda AZ 45O m Tor ireland er
So Jala via Queenstown etters Tor ure4t Britain anu
sV IN for direct per 50 Normandie VA hayre;
al a ~ Netherlands direct per S. leeruim VA
Amsterdam; III a. for Venezuela anu CuiacoA Per
1ItI RsDAY-At $50 a. m for Ireland. per IS City OF Rich
Queenstown etters tor Great Britain ah otner
Enronean Countries must directed per CITY OF hc
monu' at $3.50 ~ for Europe, per - hanmoniA wa
Plymouth Cherbourg aud Hamburg az 10y p ~. ~,
Cuba Rico ana Mexico per S. Clty VI "asnns'"'
nAYAts a. H. for Newfoundland and ST. Pierre Mique-
ion wa Halifax for Haytl CaIt1asen,@
town and Lim0n. per IS. Alps Al LOU " u" A"' -'
,RIfiRDAS-At 7 a M for Europe per IS Germanc We
oneensIown LETTERS for Germany &C. must DO
sr ,,ermapic' at o. for-cotland direct per os sn'
cboria, at % a. M. Tor Belgium direct per 50 swtles-
lana via Antwerp at IL fcr kurope' per 5s ~
tnrr via soutilanpton and Bremen at p NJ or .,io
Windward islands Bermuda ~ lioO pm ior S"o"
an,I Porto Rico, per S. NewporIviA hasanA ...
CITY NnayAt $50 D. m Honduras and Livingston PEE
a,s for China Japau per S. Arabic wa SAP ffancisco
close bere september . at p M MAILS Ios AustranA
New Zealand Sandwich and FIJI Islands, per "a eiy ot
NewYork via san Francisco. close here september 10
"'P" HENRY @. PEARSON, Postmaster
Post Office. NewYork. N. Y. August 81, 1855
The schedule closing Of trans Pacific mails Is arranged
ON the OF their uninterrupted overland tfalsS
to san Mails from the East arriving ON Ihk y
day Of sailing OF steamers are dspacnse
thence the sAmo ~.