davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
The WANING LOAG BRANCH SEASON.

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Sept 5.-The hotels
N quite well nled In spite OF the ateness OF the season
s.7 guests now here are thoroughly enjoying them
The hotels have done well this season In spite
'ae cool weather. Tbs United ststes Hotel closed TO-
Tue others viii remain open for ten days
Nas Eberon Casino Is gay with music and nirth
Asa'y. Ii VIII remain open until October.
:" DaSid seiignau gave a dinner pa " at her cot
seh Ocean aud Parx ayes. this evening Covers were
MI nine couples EacD guest received q basket of
ssts
aiier, d. r. HUMPHREYS. OF New.York: Mr.. and
q a - Drew, Of Bridgeport Miss Grace Fanshawe,
81 n, are ~ the ElOcr0n. o. W. RAINFALL. MIRA
NJ .snop, Mr. aud Mira J. w. Paran0rc, OF kew.York ;
u q w mr1 j. Newtons OF Dobbs Ferry; Mr. and AIRS
Rr,d.auuofu Ars ID. Keeier. sirs. L. W. Hand, OF
Jr&SsPvr. arrived at tue West End Hotel Today.
~tss. D. Whitaker. OF tns kew-yerssy State Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
THE BROOKLYN CONSTITUTION CLUB.

A meeting for organization was held last
evening by the newly formed Brooklyn Constitution
C,nh which is modelled after the similar club
I'm this city. Abou, fifty men, among whom wero
some OF the prominent citizens OF Brooklyn met at No
81 Fulton.st in response 10 call issued by the
promoters OF the undertaking Among them were d. K
lanes Josiah H. White. Henry George, Fire Commits
sionor Partridge, Thomas H. Rodman' Franklin
Allan Jeremiah r. Robinson, Demas Barnes, Warren
Cen. william Richardson. the Rev Charles Wood,
DR. r. C. Mofat. ID. II. Houghtalng, James
Ridovav william II. Fleeman, Ambrose Snow. General
Henry T. Tremain. l. W. Beasey and e. +. Adams
A constitution was adopted and bylaws were pro-
nosed but owing dispute over some oil tue provisions
In inc latter they we're referred TO a committee.
Onicers will be elected ut the next meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
THE PROPOSED Division OF DAKOTA.
MEETING OF THE CONVENTION AT SIOUX FAILS
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Icy TELEGRAPH THE IklBbNh~l
SIOUX FALLS, OAK, Sept. 5.-The Consti-
tutiona Convention met here toIay 1t Is proposed to
prepare stuoa for tho state which is suggested
sha be organized from the counties In Dakota south
Of the fortysixth parallel Every county is represented
The convention was called order by John Gamble
The delegates were sworn in by Judge Midder. Com
ntees were appointed rules and order OF business,
on officers and to procure stenograpbic service
The constitution 10 TO remain without effect TIL the
State Is admitted to the Union. Provisional State
officers and representatives will probably 0e provided
for and provision will be made for their election The
Prehi oitioniss T1ey will urge the incorpora-
ton OF pro iOton liquor clause in the constitution
Mrs NJ A. Bones, of Webster, Dakota weep. esident OF
the Woman's National Suffrage Asso citation, Is also here
snd will endeavOr 10 induce the convention not 70
tpciude the word "nale" in the constitution. Much
interest felt concerning the action OF the pro
posed convention, called at Fargo on September H.
which, It is understood. is designed TO organize
force In opposition to the division proposed by
the inhabitants .of the southern half Of the territory
delegate remarked on this subject: "Ispeak the sen-
ment of Southern ID dakota, when say mat upon any
Bsmarck aud place IL wheels and keep her moving
TwO-tHrds OF all the legislative representatives are III
Southern Dakota, and can do this Thing. Jbey bad
better keep their hands off," The Committee
Procedure recommended the appoinImeut
OF thirty committees 10 whom shall
tanon. Tie committee further recommended that
be appointed TO present the constitution to
tae President aud Congress and 10 urge the admission
o. the Territory into the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
SOCIAL SCIENCE TOPICS.
THE PAPERS READ AT SARATOGA YEsrERDA

SARATOGA. Sept. 5.-The principal paper
before the American social Science Association to-day
wa. that contributed by George u. Warng, j OF New
port On "House Construction with refer
epce to Plumbing and Drainage" which
WAS discussed al length. DR.. T. NJ Hunt, OF
Trenton cnarman OF the Department OF Health, and
prcsident of tue American Public Health Association
tyebch will meet at Detroit November 49,. male AN
address on lie Social bearings OF Sanitation. EaO
oraey prepared papers read by Dr. j. ID. CrO hcrs
of Hartford, Conn. on "Iuebriety"; by Dr. Lucy M
Han OF SherbOrn Mass, "Inelriey In Mo Den lts
Causes and Results ." aud by Dr. Waller Claiming oi
BostOu ON " The Causes oil insanity"
protsn Chandler Mazoodar OF Calcutta, made INT r
ealing address Religious Reformation III lhalA 10
night secretary submitted MS annual fe9r. ana the
cscton of oncers took place. Donald q. Mitchell OF
New-Haveu, Conn.,, delivered an address on " fuDl!c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
FAILURE or ZINE DEALERS.

Assignments were made by two wine dealers
Yesterday Anna Kohbertz and her son Frederick
Kohbertz wholesale dealers, at No. OIL
wallst. under the sty 10 OF Fredereh
Kohbertz & SON. made an assignment to Robert A.
Greacen giving preference TO the East River National
Bank for $I5,593
August Buchow and Louis +. Brandau, composing the
firm Of Buchow & Brandau wholesale dealers IN Cali
forna wines No. ~ Murrayst, made an assignment
10 Hubert Fischer, giving him preference Tor Sl354
The hrm is the agent In the Easero States for the wines
of Koenler Fohling, OF san Francisco, and OF the
Pacific Vinegar Company, OF tho Same city Inc Ma
bllltiss are reported to DO about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
THE CAPITOL OF DAKOTA.
49, CORNERSTONE LAID AT BIsMARCx-A SPEECH
BP Ex-PREsIDENT GRANT.

49, CONVERSIONS LAID AT BlSMARCk-A SPEECh
BP Ex-PREsIDENr GRANT.
BISMARCK, Oak. Sept. 5.-The Willard train
...onaa here during the nIgdt procession was 10
60 at 8 o'clock TO march 10 the Capi'oi
~~.unds where the ceremony OF laying the corner
,one Of Dskotas capitol announced TO take place
,hot hour the streets were already hlled with dec
-aed carriages and fully 5000 persons were assembled
I'm. willard party WAS taken possession or and escorted
a. the grounds where time lost In prelmnaries
Governor Ordway, in addressing President wizard ana
Al. russt said that upon him devolved the agreeable
duty Of welcoming them TO Bismarck, the capita OF
dakota the largest and most prosperous Territory In the
Tp,on The Governor then sketched the history OF the
Territory.
Mr. Willard responded in fitting terms.
Governor Ordway then asked the architect II the
stoue was properly squared and laid, and upon oelng
answered that 1t was, sald Nov that the stone is
ven and truly laid may ask you all to join with me in
the hope and prayer that this edce may be success
fully reared panned that may be the pride OF the
people of Dakota 1t may soon be the capitol OF
soyeregn Stae that be the seat Of wise legsa
ton and Of all the blessings OF justice ana
liberty that the birthright of American freemen
Governor Ordway presented the German Minister
Baron Won Eisendecker with an engrossed COPY OF the
resolutions of the citizens of Bismarck in honor OF the
German Chancellor for whom che city named. Baron
Won Esendecker in reply expressed his thanks William
A. Eyarts was introduced and spoke briefly There
were calls for General Grant and that distinguished
guest stepped to the front and said:
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: 1t is with some reluctance
that respond your kind request As yon are aware
from your reading when get TO talking before crowd
scarcely know when to quit. lIaugnter,l am sure
were / TO stop and tell You OF my feelings ana the
sights have seen the tram would MOI
get of on time. never sat rot
in Dakota till yesterday. l had heard much of your
country, but was not prepared 10 see what my own
eyes have witnessed Win Mr.. Eyarts, predict Tor
You prosperous future"
Remarks were also made by Carl schurz, by Carter
Harrison. and by Secretary Teller. Mr. Willard then
introduced Sitting Bull. whose speech was
translated TO the assembled thousands by the
government interpreter. With few mOle words Mr.
Willard closed ceremonies and lie and his guests de-
parted The Willard crossed the River g. Manda
where another handsome welcome was extended.
When the box was lefdy 10 Oe
placed in its receptacle. Governor 0rdway
invited those present deposit anything they wished TO
IN box. Mrs Barclay put in a small sheaf OF oats
and many gentlemen put In tneir cards EKSecretary
Evarts This is leaving our cards on poster
tty." The good humor was further heightened Wnen
Mr. Evarts said to German guest who asked nm 70
put his card vita his IN the boX "Ah! they Will
know that called together"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Sept. Cd a. m.-The movement IN
the barometer yesterday was upward. Partly cloudy
weather prevailed during parts OF the first and second
quarters followed by clear weather The temperature
ranged between SCI and TAP the average lGj' being
9o lower than on the corresponding day last year and
2lo' higher than on Tuesday.
Clear weather, with slight changes in temperature.
NAV be expected to-day In this city ana vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
THE GENERAL CONFERENCE TO-DAY.
OPEN REDUCTIONS IN RATES TO FOLLOW IF CUT
TING Is NOT STOPPED

TING Is NOT STOPPED.
Railroad men discussed with interest yester-
day the pos,bo action OF tue Joint Executive Committee
Of the trunk lines aud their Western connections which
meets To-day. The meeting called to consider the
charges OF the bound and vestOound fregntrate
cutting submitted To Commissioner Fink 1t Is expected
TO mark the turning point In the railroad situation as
regards open reduction The situation months
age afforded the ground for formal complaints OF
cutting tLat II affords to-day, and meetings have
frequently been held through summer for
the avowed purpose OF endeavorng TO secure
the maintenance OF Iar,ns 1t is believed,
DO Sever. that the New-Yurk Central aud the
Pennsy vauia railroads Determined that If not
guarantee he given for the stopping Of the cutting
schedule snail be reduced level Of the loves
cur rate. In fact, Lake Railroad last We'd
lay demanded a reduction. but was persuaded to
await the result Of another general conference
A lew months ago at meeting OF tile trunk line
presGents the Sew.Yo-k Centrai advocated a reduction
IN rates rae Pennsylvania representatives demurred
TO the a top OF this policy AMI declared that the
ducrd RACES suggested by tho Ccntral would not meet
actual rates prevailing. IL IS understood thal tue
Frub-ylyauih IoH vigorously In favor OF sweeping
taiu tue tauh. rate gram a'iow as 10 cents per
100 ppun uas been suggesieI by IL Informally Al
though complaints nave been made TO the Commissioner
inYOi,Ilg al the ruuk luo routes the greater number
l. uuIrrtOOd have Uucn lodged against western con-
ntcOn- OF tue Erie IL is Thought tuat OGAys meeting
may possibly rc- ~ new utOns Tor correcting the
cOmpaiued Oi. But the temper o. Inc pennsylvania
AMI the NeH l1rk Central managers l. such tnd con-
uuuabCe OF Irregularities, Nrlut0rmcd iSllrOad mel
Say. VIII Ce followed wHn week by open and general
rrIu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
THE DEBT or EVANSVILLE, IND.

conference was held at the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company's oioe yesterday. bc.ween bond
holders of the city OF Evansville. Indiana aad COM
mttee of officials Of that ciy regard 70 al adjustment
OF the municipal debt Bonds to the amount OF soooooo
were represented Mayor T. q. Brdewen, CITY Attorney
l. b. RucEer and August Bretsno chairman OF inc
Finance Committee OF Evansville, appeared Tor tne CITY
n AZ urced tne creditors to appoint committee per
nv Ia mine the finances OF the city, representing
maj their condition better tnan had Deen SHOWN
wa" $500 ,seI1ng Tho nondnold took no aoti00 III
ed ma they arc awaiting tie outcome Oh Two
sri,s n onn aga u.t Evans vile pastdue coupons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
MEETING or CALELONIAN ASSOCIATIONS.

rhe annual convention OF the North
American United CALIFORNIAN Associations was hea yes
terday afternoon at tho rooms OF inc Ne" ioi, oao
-, Crnn NJ MOI, q ana 10 II ratio.st Delegates
- , yarious Climb, OF this country and Canada we're
nrese At the meeting Several changes we're MADE IN
tae bylaws OF the association Tue lonSwns SI
were elected for the ensuing year, freslught, ~
Hndetsou OF Auburn, Y. hrst vice president, a. w.
Uodge OF TORONTO. Cana Ia; second vice.presipent,
cenrgc GoodIeIow, OF Pnladelpha; secretary F1ter
os. of n, YORK: assist tt secretary WiAn nenoi,
~ BaltImore; treasurer Thomas WadaeI OF fttst0ni
y, c,rtys co,nmIttee d. Robertson, OF Hamilton On
tarta ana lanes MeComb, OF Albany the convenlen
dr c.dcd 10 hold next annual meeung a, ,,nss
canada In the evening the delegates were entertSnee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
SPECIAL CONVENTION RATES.

At the regular weekly meeting OF the trunk
line passenger agents yesterday SPECIAL rates were
aIioweI Tor the Buffalo state Democratic Convention
aud several otucr conventions. Special rates we're asresd
on for the Department men at Washington WHO intend
going 10 Ohio to vote ut tue coming election nna
seftIcuent was made of the accounts OF Castle Gar
den Joint Agency rs they found upon tue deiaoa
ton Of Joi2t Agent Booth. The other business trans
acteI rOutiue-
Tue I.rnigh Valley Railroad wnicn has been doing nn
business iJs independent roue TO Bur
lalo, has applied Tor admission 10 The Castle Garden
ont K-ncy. No action has been taken this matler
by ioO rOAds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
4 GREAT IygOiCG OF SEALSKLNS.

The largest number Of sealskins ever re-
ceiyed here at once arrived yesterday by the Sunset
route There were $40 casks of Alaska skins packed In
salt destined for London, and were estimated TO be
worth $4,000. They had been shipped from Caiilor
MIA on The Southern Pacific Railroad TO NewOrleans aud
thence by steamer. England still leads the world IN
dressing aud coIoring this beautiful fur In spite OF tne
governmental attempts at competition that nave oees
made here and elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
ARoAD TO YELLOWSTONE PARK.
SURVEYS MADE FROM FORT WASHABLE IN WYOMING
TERptroRy

TERRITORY.
RAwLINs, Wy. T.. Sept St has been
learned hat the railroad survey which is being made
across Wyoming the Yellowstone Park, beginning at
Fort Washae, ia being made at the expense of John X
Boutwell,. OF New York 1t not known who his hackers
are although reported thata London syndicate Is
behind him. IL is also said that he Is acting in the inter-
Of the Union Pacific Central Pacific railway 1t
Is known that the Boutwell, party have secured coda
lakes petroleum springs large interests in this
section Colonies Wallace, OF Pennsylv lnia, Is with Mr..
KOthwe at Fort WasIake, and Dr. Croft Is on the road
10 Join them The country that Will be developed by
tnis road Is nOed Tor It's agricultural grazing land, rs
well as Tor timber soda, coal, Ron and petroleum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
SELECTING PARK SITES.

The commission to fix sites for parks In tho
annexed district held meeting yesterday ut the oics
Of the Mercantile Trust Company. There present
Inther r. Marsh, General Lewis Fitzgerald and ].
Mually letter read from General shaler on the
offered by the Cortandt property as PARK
size In its report 10 Legislature the commission
will recommend the Cortandt property as one site OF
500 or 900 acres and another site on the Bronx ver OF
400 or 400 acres will also suggest as possible site
for the future splendid stretch Of land overlooking the
sound ado ming Pelham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
IN AMATEUR FISHERMAN DEFINED.

The committee appointed 10y the National
Rod and Re-. Association TO make the necessary
second annual tournament OF the
assoaton to be held october 10 aud H. met es'er-
day AT ernoon in the Office OF E. g. BsckoId III Fulton
Market Committees trout bass and salmon casting,
and on reception, prizes aud printing were appointed,
1ter glcu the question the aim renee between an
analeur and IA professional fisherman arose. Al the
suggestion OF James BenEad an amateur wfs denheH 20
"A guide aud has never b., employed III Tue SAFE OF
tnm nalneut was NOS decucd, but viii PROBABLY be at
line mere In Central PARK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
THE EASTERN POOL ATTACKED.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Another suit was insti-
tuted IN tue local courts today with the evident desire
TO test the right OF the Eastern Trunk Line Pool to divert
freight from the road to which 1t has been specially
signed. Tue suit is against the Grand Trunk Railway
and the Great Eastern Fast Freight Line and the
asks that they be Restrained from dvgrt.rg certain
freight TO other lines In the Eastbound Pool a. they
threaten. Judge Moran, OF the Circuit Court granted
temporary injunction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
THE FIRE RECORD.
A FATAL FIRE IN ST. LOUIS.

ONE LIFE LOST AND SEVERAL PERSONS MISSING
ST. LOUIS, Sept 5-The Missouri Planning Mill,
Nos 500 aud 81 Cass-aye., was burned at between
aud O'clock this afternoon One life was lost
and three or four persons are reported missing. A
tenement house adjoining was also burned, and
several families lost all their effects. The loss on
the mill is about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
THOMAS LEONARD.

Thomas Leonard died at his home, No. 234
Fitns yesterday from cancer Of thcliver Hebelongcd
to Engine Company No. 49, Dat had been on thesck list
for about six months He born IN this city Septem'
Der l5 1910, and was a chandler when he was ap'
ponted n fireman in 1866. Ga July l, 1871. he was
mace assistant foreman Engine Company No ~ ana
promoted TO the pOslt0h0 foreman on une To- l9ao
eforr he lost his health he was regarded by tue Fire
Commissioners of the most enicIent men In 'ns
dam nIInaIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06

sequently acquired by the Credit Mober except thr-
teen shares which have been unclaimed for eighteen
years. and for which owner be found.
still further legal point relied upon was that
the Union Pacific Company has been guilty OF gross
laches In not bringing It's suit before many years lad
elapsed.
The rescript OF the full Court ia follows There
sufficient proof OF actual fraud, and no such
proof OF constructive fraud render the contract
open for reputation after the votes OF April 1861
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
TIE WOOL.GROWERS OF OHIO.

COLUMBUS, Sept. Sat a meeting of the
Ohio Wool Association to-day spirit Of oppos
ton to the Tariff bill manifested. Of the
presidents and secretaries OF six state associations
held, at which II was decided to call O mass meeting Of
woogrowers and sheep breeders at the Grand Pacific
Hotel, in Chicago on September rs, TO organize
National association,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.


For NewEngland, fair weather, northwest to south
west WINDS nearly stationary temperature. rising fol-
lowed In the northwest portions by falling barometer
For the Middle Atlantic States fair weather. nearly
stationary temperature, nOrtherly winds becoming va
riable. rising followed by falling barometer
For the Lake region. slightly warner fair weather.
south to west winds and lower barometer.
For the Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys,
slgntly warmer fair weather. southeast to southwest
winds lower barometer.
Indications for io-morrOu.
Cool and fair weather is indicated for New-England
and the Middle states on thursday. followed by sishty
rise slowly In the Ohio Valley Lake region Upper
Mississippi Valley Thursday and Friday, with gen.
orally fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
EDWARD STAHLER.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 5.-Edward Stahler died
at his residence Sandy Spring. Montgomery County, this
state last night In the same house In which he was
born in December, 1874 He was appointed postmas'ss
al sandy spngs in $780, and held the Office up TO the
time OF his death He Quaker, aud his long lie
such as to command general respect He was saio
IN he the oldest postmaster in the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
WESTERN RATES CUT.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.-The Ohio and Missis
sippi Railroad still charges S. so Cincinnati. but has
mot the III Lousve cut. The Air Line positively
asserts that 1t is not paying commissions to scapers
and that the reports that brokers dscountng the
cut therefore be untrue Tue Vandalia Line
has not YET entered the ght and there at present
indications that IL will do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
HosMEFS CHALLENGE To COURTNEY

George Hosmer's challenge to Charles L.
Courtney has net yet been taken up Hosmer deposited
500 win the Edtor OF The gew York Clipper "s iores
,nou.y last wees, the challenge has YET VICE.
r. "a for N three.ne race for 81, 600 soe TO take
nIass AZ such time and place rs shall DO determined
hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
A CARRIAGE HOUSE BURNED.

LAKE GEORGE, N. Y, Sept. ga valuable
barn aud carriage house at the residence here
of DR.. J. w. Bowling, OF New-York destroyed By
fire this morning They are supposed 10 have caught
hre frOlO the ppe OF OF the sablemen The horses
and carriages were removed without injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
INTEREST OF AN INFANT CLASS.
n fbs Editor Of RE Trf0une.
co uarawith T be0 t0 hand Won 80

SIR: Herewith beg to- hand you $40 16,
the proceeds OF "a collection taken In the Nostrand
Avenue NJ L. Church Infant Glass; Brooklyn, on sunday
last Ever since your good work began our children
have been heartily with you and known OF your success
Most OF them In the country hence the small coeo-
ton We purpose durug the winter, when our class
fuIl 10 take collection In anticipation OF next summer
In behalf OF the suffering little OF YORK City
accept our thanks for your noble services elncereV
yours, 1hacHEhs oF The iN'A ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
]1olillral Notlees.


Xii Assembly District Republican Assocauon.-spes.
cs meeng at headquarters this (ThUrsdaY) evening at
ocacs IN ak. action on amendment TO constitution
MN GiAsER, Secy. HENRY II. IAIGAT, President.
81, ky,rd-XIxth Assembly District Republican Asso-
ostto corner 7thst Boulevard A regular meet
ng o the above association will be held this evening AZ
O'Clock. ChAhLES f. o"0D fsiN i's'"'"~
r. a. DUNN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
PROFESSOR Z. +. VARLEY.

LONDON, Sept. 5.-Professor c. f. Variety
WIN WAS electrician to the Electric International Tee-
graph Company which laid the first cable across the Az
lantlc Ocean, Is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
SUSPENSION or AAw-ORLEANS FIRM

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 5.-H. Dudley Coleman
& Brother iron founders and mschniss suspended to-
day Their labihtles are S250,0O0 ana their a'sets
100000 The suspension was caused by inaoiliy "
rrnllzn o their inYeslmentL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-06
SMITH Ii. CROSSMAN.

Smith B. Crossman, an Old and respected
citizen Of the village OF Jamaica, L. l., died at his homo
on Tuesday evening. from diabetes. Mr. Crossman was
the Oldest carriage manufacturer on Long Island ana
was the and builder OF the carriages known a.
R0ckaways. lie was leading member OF the Jamaica
Methodist Episcopal Church. and It's since 1857