davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10
THE 4RlfY or TENNESSEE.
GENERAL W. 7. SHERMAN REVIEWING THE CAREER
OF GRANT.

crxrrAL W. 7. SHERMAN REVIEWING THE CAREER
OF GRANT.
Cr,c,co. Sent. 9.-The eighteenth annual re-
union of the Society OF the Army OF the tennessee oe
hre today A business meeting was held TINS Moihih"
:. ,sbich about 200 officers and members OF inc
" ,, ,vera nresent General William T. sherman,
os,dent of the association was in the chair On the
,aco with him were General Logan and Governors
MARSHALL Ogesby, sherman and Fletcher III
+no body Of the audience were generals
Relknap, John b. sanbon, NJ a. bon''
clinton D. Fisk HickenloOper. Force ana DINERS lhe
ocrearv reported that four members had died during
tbe year viz: General L. = Grant Colonel d. n Weeh
Captain John L. Jones and MAJOR Jo-
.ish Barber. committee was appointed 10
1aft opnroprate resolutions in view of the death OF
General Grant and his widow was eiectTW Gor. ~
Generai Crafts, j. Wright and Major josiah 'er
large audience assembled ut Central Music la. "
Dioht When the orations Of the occasion Were NC
HHysered The exercises were opened with prayer 3y
ivered the first address and followed 10y General
WIsm r sherman. In the course OF his remarks lhe
latter paid a high tribute to the memory OF ""hef"
Great as we're his after achievements shall ever
,So srccy contested battle OF Shiloh he displayed e
cooness the personal courage forethousht anu uepe
Net was he traduced, slandered and WTongeu, o' US
by the press universally but 10y ta0sG VINO Who
were At the battles front stood 10y him true ana loy
always and to his dying day he loved the be y
him in these the darkest days OF his wonderful ne
Nv yaS rho end vet After this great battle threo
armies were assembled that bloody hciu-5ueIl -
Pope's and Grauts-and General Halleck came i'll per per
with the declared purpose to assume t1'
Nod Offensive These armies were rcorIani%HguS ,
Pnou,s army became the centre POpes the lcl3
"S Grants was broken up. One part under uohGld III
Georre H. Thomas was styled tie right WINE Tue oc
General NcCleInaud imposed the reserve Gcneii
Grant was absolutely left ont In the cold with niue
.Socnnd in Command unknown to American Ia" OF
tisS"rv All moved forth 10 COrinth conSiimihs
ihs whole month Of Nay, and during
~ Inouth became ccmentcd the PCT
ti fneudshin between us which lasted III tue
spd Not one word Of complaint came from Grant 10
Sritcism ON the acts OF his supeAOls or uoNeiulrH'
Nv tbe trembling eye-d the silent tear ana aFerteH
Iced told that his big heart was troubled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10
PROHIBITION TICKET NOMINAr*D.
CLAY BA-CoMB, or TROY. FOR GOVEENoE-
10y lsLroE,ri' rm rr,ngS&.

S,rAcrsE, Sept. 9.-Ihc Prohibitionl,ts
,,, inc second day OF their state Convention mere
,, ty subscribing p 900 for " cImpaig 900 expenses
II was agreed that : COO should DO pad to the chair
,,, If the state Committee for h- approaching voIt
ri, ul1tform Of the party then reported
II ,esolutons opposed either high low license the
i,,,- lrug de ,arcd Ineffective aud The former mon
,,I, Of iuaulty." equally impptcnt 10 lessen liquor
ceiling # d, declared that experience has shown that
s,, rrobiiiti N {, bcttcr than local prohibition and
that National prohibition would Doe better Than either
M ,,,rd resolution cxpr..sc, tho opinion that
p.rtucc man among political parties can only trust
n rrohiboni.t TO represent him truly. In The fourth
r...lutlon the declaration IS maio that tho state
t.. tbc Constitutional right 10 prohibit the sale
and manufacture OF liquor Inc new state
I,,y recurring instruction iu hygiene IN the pubic
sron- WITH special reference 10 The uuouS eject 81
,roboilc liquors. commended Ia the uitl resolution
the ii 1ih resolution f. dcuuuciaon 81 such prr-O' 40
burned Ia efigy lhc ll"il''h e'cI al !cI tn' ~
her election IN l--i In the seventh resolution iho
leaders declare that they gratefully rcoka@e ne i,
pcfaucc work done by the N"in'hS 'h''li9h ieinpol
urr Mon ami they mold thai women snould be- given
Ihr Ts to vote, although thcy do not nnko woman sun
rage test OF party teal( lAc u, man "
t ciunth aud last resolution lldt the fruhl'uph parry
,ti most ably manage CYl Service reform. secure
alton of the tax es.ucnt laws ana settle the
There Was dissatisfaction among tho Democratic Nom
h.. mi tho con vcntou mat the Committee on Kcsolu
lions had not Ccptcd resolution uthnuhclhG inc lr
unbicAn party for waving the bloody shi[L. rms
rrsou0n was pres utcd 20 the convention IT, authors
sa, .t they dd not have the power % hdd o thr lht
f"r,, ut they persuaded The convention TO pas, IT,
tiDn Wa also passed approving stringent sunday
laws .r..o
f., ne afternoon the state ticket nominated. Two
names were presented for Governor ihos" oi n! Gay
E,.comb an iron Manufacturer OF Troy, ana W. Jeh
I,,,g- Dcnorcst proprietor OF DcBOrfsiS U"HhB sag
0-iuc II WIS seen that NJ Ba7cOnI was tt Ic"l
Ing man Mr.. Democrats friends Withdrew MS name nam,
| ana Alr. Isa-comb nominated. Nj. BascoirD
va summoned TO the platform, where hc
/ sd fnnt he knew lac would De pcr.e'
cntcd n he accepted the nomination, but he
would not be such moral coward az 10 decline IT,
me remainder of the state ticket nominated ii
consists OF " Jennings DcmOlcst FOR Llcutcuaut-GoV
crnnr. Edward Eyars OF LockpOrt, for secretary OF
STATE. IS strtin jones' of Rochester, Tor Attorney
General Frederick sheldon. Oi HornellsvIle Tor Con
ROLLER. Hiram Naudcuburg of Becckcr Fulton County,
or STATE treasurer aAd George A. Dtd.cy. OF Ulster
Comfy fol State Engineer. The proceedings were then
| sIn -sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10
EXPLOSION ~ 4 COBLIERY.
one MAN KILLED AND OTHERS BURNED.
ALL THE MEMBEEs OF A REPAIRING PARTY HCIT'
LILY TIL l-.rArr TO TIE INInL.NCl

ALL THE MEMBEps OF REPAIRING PARTY HCEI'
[DY TELEGRAPH THE TRnuNEl
POTTSvILLE Sept. Oh Otto COllcry near
Brancldale operated by the Philadelphia ana feadlhS
Coal and Iron Company, this morning gang OF men
who had been working repairs on the night 6ht were
caught by explosion Of gas. The co!ley gives en-
ploylneut to about $50 men and boys Inside ana I'o
outside Since February it has worked steadily on
throe-quarters time, but has not sh'Pled
mara than sivtv or seventy cars
of coal day, most Of the being employed on dead
work which Will give the company new veins. Two
tunnels have been driven tie last few months opening
up a white ash vein. In the new level an airWay mas
been making however, and in this the coal threw on
large quantities OF sulphur This TO the upper or
rcd ash level where the gang Of men mentioned were at
work. quarter Of hour before the explosion fA-
rick kiran and his went out Of the upper gang
way with naked lights and found no gas. AT haipaSt
o'clock the party of workmen went out on truck When
John Lynn. the driver opened the door q
cloud Of gas burst upon their lights and exploded win
shock that felt every part OF the NINE No one
the driver killed. Two of his brothers were on inc
truck and. though badly burned found the ieess I9l
their brother and carried bya roundabout way l'OVo
yards In total darkness TO the surface 49,,
All the victims were brought 10 the top within an hou
quickly as possible The force OF the explosion was eN-
pended on three doors in the gaDgway passed ny the
from their fastcnngs Ike go many straw- ana inc ~
bers IN the vicinity were wrecked Inc G"hs"9{ .. Via
mouth of which the explosion happened IL 800 yards
below the surface The list OF the injured men is as ol-
lows:
Thomas Lynn. age twenty burned badly ABOUT
the hands and face.
Robert Lynn age twcnty-four seriously burned about
the head breast arms These young men were sons
of John Lynn killed by ell of coal IN - o.
John Graham age thirty, seriously burned about ithe
body. 1890,
I6hn Frcw and his son. Robert. slightly burned.
Alexander Trew was thrown 10y the explosion against
tho side of the gangway and had several rh' bIoRt
hi, back injured and his head ana BODY burned Ills
injuries are ught to be fatal
James Wilson, well known as crack pigeon Shootor
slightly injured 1880, ,
Joseph Iarkin age eighteen. driver sA;Aty burned
Barney McGOvern, probably fatally burned o.,
Charles Macauley. age iorty-iyc, badly burned. H'
| is not expected 20 recover.
James Lynch, slightly hurt frames fcIY' age
/ thirty burned, but not seriously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10
ArornrR coNCERT HALL LIcENSED.

Excise Commissioners Haughton and Mitchell
yesterday granted "A new license to william Mc1aAoh
proprietor OF the 'Haymarket," at si1th-aye. aud
Tirtieth.st Commissioner Morris who had protested
in vain against such step, refused to sign the license
His signature Is wanting Oh the licenses Tor all p c o
that kind but his associates In the Board have pald III
tie heed 10 his objections Mr. Morris made an attempt
yesterday have the Board reject The Application OF
George Thesis for renewal OF his license for his concert
place next door TO Grace Chapel In East fOurteenthst
but the application laid over. Last year Mesr5.
face OF earnest protests by the Rev Dr. Nelson rector OF
Grace Chapel, and Mr.. COddngton, chairman OF the
Grace Church wardens who furnished evidence that the
worsnppers In the chapel sundays were annoyed O
the music and noise In the concert hall Another protest
was made by Mr. Morris. who said thai he had pur-
chased liquor in THESES place on sunday evening
number O applications for licenses have been rejected
with approval and help OF Mr. Morris, whcn protests
were made by Roman Catholic clergymen against lhe
establishment Of ruiz shops near places OF worship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10
Posi- umoe Nouice.

,,ors f ,re countries need not specially addressed
for dispatch by any pirlcuar ste'hg' v,Ips = ,.nfS
Letters not specially addressed beng sent Dy the ''' 'o'
available 49,, ~. .,, %, 8. ,.-.,,ior 1. Will clo,a
opEOvrlll M ala clsssi Al tlls once ~ tot'"s
ruIRSDAY-A tS.yJ O. m. fJc EtrO's pes .. = tefmanc
Via queenstown letters iot A.cr He.hn,5 "t'i n,.
be directed per OcImJncE AZ Ii.u a. IN ~, 'ai,r'
germany etc. per Lesshs va - mouth, onet -
hTs ma Hamburg letters for Great Britain ana 9ther
European countries mus, be dr,o.'i per L'S'h, "a a.
d nj tor ~ DOulpsO diIt,t ici = 'sNo"' ~ 80"
y. IN. Tor iayt, per $. 5. Aiehe- tt.,., a,
FRiDAN-At9 N. for Newionndlana wa h"Is,tN .s
20 D. IN for I-u,O and Nuatit, pei - = ti''',so ST
Morse. New 90 eaus at - p; ~ ,or ne P pt
S. rstcbau VIA New irAhs bC''9'' mus 10
"ptr steamer VIA Now-OrcAhs ,.
sArttKpAY-At23oa IN Tor Turks stand and ilayti per
= ,or $ Eur,pe ne" per = ; Fnda, southampton
and Bremen at a. IN. ior ,, cS1,t.H NM. m ne
p,r.cTet per Auchorla %" Tor tho NetIef.ials
,ite1r Der 3 EdaIu Amsterdam Hri.t' mus 20
DER NooranI wa Antwerp del,ers mast be directed
per Woodland ~ at : 3D. p a. i ir must be- directed
town and lllIou per Lucy +. A4ie' VII No"
s,-,.ntV At 7.30 n m for honduras ANA Gulemlla per
: j. city Of DALLAS VIA Ne"-ofieaHs 49,
Nail, for the sandwich Islands per Aa,u' Wy San
tieSII,o Nv Zeaanf I'm AMI samoan Islands pTs.s
iS OF sidney via Ffanclsco close mere Spt me.
,tt british mails for Australia. MANS iot the NoSlcV
tsanis Der steamer (vA san frdhelscoi Gloss reto
sePemo99 1a and d tnchco by steamer. Wa hcy Nest.
IA close AT this ohce daily AT 2:3J a. ~
ro schedule Of closing OF Ta1sPaedc mails - arrln;,i
an OF their uninterrupted overland lt1h'ttb
% Eruc,sco Mails from the East arrlNlh" oN lis a.
Erancisco on the OF SAILING OF steamSis "I' "'P"A
thence The 'Ani'"' HENRY @. PEARSON Postmasi"r
Post Office New.YoTk. \. Y. september ;. l,o'.
sanitary Inspection of Houses a specially
CIiAS' T. WINGAIE, sanitary fhs,,hc.t'
ll9 Pearl-st. lianoyer square, N0"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10
"THE STAR" TO REsrME PrBGIcA1Ioy.

The publication Of THE STIR viii be resumed
on Monday. The ElitoT-inChicf and proprietor Is
United States DistrictAttorney Dorsheimcr The
managing editor will be r. " Cook, formerly of The Nitp,
and later OF Ihr Frdici,CD AH CniOJHd, and the
civ editor Albert W. orr. william f. CfOasialr
formerly connected with the Wilmington, Del, news
Erssnk Dllont viii be tho publisher and Gunthcr X.
AcEerman assistant Publisher William H. Henry viii
have charge of the Advertising department These are
iii the appointments which have been made thus far
MIR Cook said Yesterday: "The new sur Will DO iohf-
mage twocent paper on weekdays and eight pages Oh
Sunday, II will support Democratic principles and DE
friendly the Administration II VIII not am at ,chsa
tioualism but will aim all the news OF tho dag ~
a pleasant and taking way. The paper has a good
financial foundation. and WILL therefore not 7uncr IN
this particular. | wish 10 say that, aside from MI
Dorshcmer, oicchOder Is interested III the paper ia
Wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10
CHANGES maze BY THE sURvEYOR

Commissioner Dorman b. Eaton was at tho
Custom House early yesterday, but spent only short
time with Collector Hedden ana Mr.. Comstock, chair
Of the Board Of Civil Service Examiners Later he
called Surveyor Beattle and they went TO luncheon
together. Mr.. Beate said that they had had general
interchange OF views on farming" When asked aDous
removals made by him in the past week the surveyor
said: There have been several designations OF IN
spectors and others in the last eight days.
OF whom have been Ia the service twenty years or
have also dropped few for neglect OF duies.
To-day discontinued the services OF Andrew NJ STAINS
bury, clerk in this Office. for neglect OF duty have.
however. reported that Assistant Wegher Edward G.
Bowers. who has been probation Is qualified TO per-
all the duties he has been called upon % do up 10
this time. The Department has to-day authorized tho
unemployment of William j. Philbum assistant
wegher and Frederick j. Lawrence and James Gar
risOn as night lnspectOrs."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10


ARCHlBALD-On Monday september :. Robcr. FORSYTH,
Oldest OF Carson and sarah \. Archibald IN his -st
R.,aay,s and friends respectfully invited to attend no
Il Thursday n IL O'Clock a. IN.
BLIvEN--n the 9th Ut. MIS-. Melissa Bny.n. witelt
Furcia service. 70 be held the Avenue Blpu. Church
corner Leave and Aecpstg Bloo4iyn, Oh Frdg nth
BUcHANAN-At yonkers september o, 1855. Isabella
Funeral on saturday P from the First Presbyterian
Carriage; in waiting on arrival Of and 81 trains nom
Grand central Depot
coRgETr on Tuesday morning. ;Ierembar s. 1886. Rob
Relatives ana friends re.ycc,uy invited 70 attend tho
i,thst. Iar5saiy september 10 At o'clock p NJ
collin In tn. city on Wedqesily 2em9e- lama
W widow saSy Collins ~ re 4 yidf %, ner as,:
t TTSy Ie sri s a. A. Iocotk i'''
GOOuMAN-Ou September ;. l-sj. EelrOr Louise rad
doek wife samuel Goodman. aud daughter o. the lace
Fr1efsl rnrs law september To- ai o'clock D. m from per
'at' 1tsi'ierc. 81 East 10th 81 Trlya,o.
Intarment al WoJda0n
HAYNEs-Anson " Haynes, at sea ageI G3 years and
jersey i,j; lily papers please copy
LAwRENCE-N Bay,.dc T.; !. on wednesday september
. Pine La|renty i1 icr ~ year ,t ,u,o, from,
hcI residence. on saturday. sept .n5e = d. J..
rfalH leaves Long Island city at ll.35 I'm.
LYONs-At Bath. L. - septemDcrS ls'j. Ann S. Lyons.
rGn,r- lop, re,d 30 Eemsen,t, Grok'yn,
MAcKESZTE-At No { West 2,tl.st, On Tuesday, SD
,u.t. Alexander Mac hcuZe.
N0uce o.. funeral hereafter
MeUARG--uddenly At her sons house. Fleetwood Farm.
near Albany. Mrr.ra W, willow Of john Mchrs m tho
Fn5tia services nom No % Ek-st AID ny Thursday
at D. IN
o,i,EILY-At NeyR1chcllc Y. Y. on weinesdly S,p'em
be o. 1850. Mary Josephine The beloved vic of PdrckJ
Oktly. --,..
Dul,:ruac House. New Rochelle, y, y a. J. DL
Iufeuutut AZ calvary Cemetery
.kIIpING-On Tuesday. september ;. william ?. Skel.
ding ON OF tie late Horny *. oScidns n Tie '3h year OF
bis age =, .-... y.......l ~,
Thur.d}y. sep emher IL" ar -'fV =. ~
srEpMAN-olidanlg. Oh sunday september James ".
.toiman. m the 18th ye3UJt h, age
Relatives ANA FRIENDS ar invite 10 attend t' uh il p.
Tnur-ilv september , At o'clock D. NE from e -'c'Id
uy.f-a!. Church. l. 1th st. near IeNluStoA--'t.
Hartford. conn, papers please copF-
rUoUNDIKT- ON Tuesday. September :. 1857, after a
si.,rt Illness, Abort ThOrndiKe late o. calcutta
UNDERwoO Don wednesday september ., 1852 William
J. Underwood. Sr. asri u years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
UAIVER-At Hydeyue. vermont on september = Horace
tnilt youugcs. % sarah y. DhenIy ami George Is
Waiter IT,. aged 10 months ..-, -, ,--.., -.
prlrs aud friends invited To attend The tuaeial ser
vres g Inc rtsldeuc 81 liz parents. "'' PdihalaYe
prooslyu "Wednesday, september y, az 3 p al.
YoTNtS-At Youngest ad Goshen. orange COUNTY, y "
nm l(tunc ,tIy. sept omDcI ., Henry ouugs. -, - 80
t,rp. arc inv tel 10 attend funeral services a l9l PitA
dentist, LrOoAyu Friday, september H. al 500 p 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10
LICENSE FEES SAID 10 BE ILLEGAL.

The National Board OF Steam Navigation at
the Hoffman Hoese yesterday approved resolution to
the effect that a committee be appointed TO confer with
The sbipping Committee Of the New York Maritime Tx
change with a view OF reyiyng the American ocean
carry Ing trade Captain T. W. Could wa aplroeed as
committee 10 take steps toward recovering tue TlO
iiceuscs paid by steamboat men for several years
whiting a year the charge for such licenses was re
duced from SlO 10 oO Ccht1. INC
members of the board are OF the
opinion that the so charge Illegally collected ana
should returned to the who PAID II OF their
heirs IL is said that the Government mas @2OoOOOO
OF such fees Congress Will be- asked TO act IN the mat
Ter The following officers elected: President
j l. Fisher of this city; vIce-presdents, T. ID WOOD, -
New-Oreans. and +. \. ChnIchman OF IIttsbuIS seI-
Tetarirs Jobn W Bryant, of Ncw-Orletus. and {. H.
Boyes Of this city; treasurer, ADDISON Lyse' OF Ptts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10
SOCIOLOGY. Hls1oFY md EcoNoUT
pI- cUssIoNs N TIE ASSOCIATIONS MEETING a
SARATOGA.
icy rrrrGrArn To- THE rEIrrVEl

'''
icy IiiiGfN' ]" TIL" iE'''N'~I
S,p,ToCA sent q In the American Social Science
H., a., o,.r t,. Dr Iu.vW Han If
A''o'.''''" '''''' 80 P"I -" -
Eio1 hlll, on hl''dl iIdu'N~ "' WIN" va"
listened TO with close attention She said that Che"
~ t;, . ,, mental ability. of women 10 fulfill all
y" 49,, l....;,.1 .,..,,l, rJ.
the requirement Oh 'l' "-"0'
has been so successfully demonstrated both here ana
i,J that II may he considered settled. The present
.; ..., l. cont, i,,t, far l,-
Jpn! ''''' status ~ i.
low What should he cou'ihcIeu even '..'',"
Standard There i, 10 Robustness 40 Tree and abound
I'm. d. a1th in them The principal defect - That of too
uii.b indoor cnploymcut For the sake Of al coming
generation. the physical culture OF women j. matter
~ prime unportan,t. This movement h1- for ii-
strong supporters those who have been I'n"iH7 i'f
the higher intellectual culture of women
\ uapcr on Cities aud Health, by }. {. Nl-u1ir
"a York city was read. " The relation ot city
Iit. ., Lrli0 and DEVELOPMENT wis the title of q
,,,,r H., DIR Grace P,cl.latn. of Ncw-Nork city d.
T. 4 Robinson of Bangor Me. read q paper ilforlu9
he abortion Of a general -y-t,m Of h!At slmua fic
Tonight general debate took place "n me "u"iI'I.
alton of food lcJ hy Or. Harrington. - H.-ion. III
,h. annual election tonight, Carroll y. NU-.i, "i
Boston wa, elected president; John Eaton "i wash
iupt1u int Nicc-prr-idcut IT," ic-t of iur oA'oI-
were r, %. .ccted with -ome minor change.
No American Historical Association meeting were
1,r,.lv attended TODAY The paltr by 81. hop {. +.
Eof.rt-on. of Missouri. on The Louisiana purcA'-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10
v,r,oyA1 MEETING OF gRrIr GfowrPs

GRAND RArDs, Mich, Sept. 9 lSpeci0h.-Ihc
twentieth meeting Of the American Pomoogica! -ocicb
opcncd here at 10 O'Clock this morning The attendance
OF members and delegates Is unusually large Most o.
the states fully represented the delegations from
Michigan. New YORK. Massachusetts, New-Jcrey. ohio
and Pennsylvania being unusually large The sessions
are held in the Pearl street Cnversaii,t Church.
the fruit exhibition is IN large armoy in Diyson-.
The church is tasiculy decorated. President wilder
who cighty-scyen years old - too feeble 10 De pic
cnt First vice-Prcsdcnt Berclmans Of Georgia being
detained By sickness Patrick Berry, OF Rochester
selected TO preside President Lyon, OF tho Michigan
state Society, welcomed the visiting societies. AG-
dresses Of welcome also made 10y
Mayor Curtis, of Grand Rapids, and
President Angel. OF Michigan University. The latter
referred 10 the State of Michigan az having an atmO,
phcre which draws the sting out Of the tan of
the bitterest Dakota bnZlard' President Barry Ic-
suouned tho society President Moore Or the Mdsa
ciusots Horticultural Society read invitation 10 the
POmOOca society to meet ~ Boston in 1857 A. THIS
was de red b, President wilder il aiicINaId uutu
imously voted Is place OF next meeting.
Al the afternoon session Marshall i. Wilder was re-
elected president. Patrick II ry, first VccWneldcut
Charles W. Garfield. secretary; Benjamin I. saith.
tre3sircr vice president from edcn state and Terri
tory was selected. The address OF President Wilder
pause lively discussion on new apples consumed
the rcst OF the Comm ssOncr Coleman arrived
this afternoon aud warmly received by the society
Parker Earl Of American Horticultural Society, uro
arrived to-day. At the evening session Dr. berry,
Nebraska read paper on luxurious FunSL'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10
OBITi. iHY.
ALrXANDEK MACKENzIE.

Alexander Mackenzie. of Mackenzie, Chase
A. Co.,. one OF the largest business firms IN the dairy
trade doI at the Victoria Hotel On Tuesday afternoon
IRON. AcmorrAago of the lungs He was about uiiy-
three yrais old and Left vito and child. who are now
Mol on tha Cuuard steamship Etruria on saturday
Mr. Mackenzie began business WIN %Sod9e; Saw a.,
a. 10 I'm Nt and I'm 1867 became tho head OF the hrlu
~ Mackenzie. Newman Co. Tie firm was
rrorsanizrd IN 1888 as Mackenzie. Chase d
-, lie was one of the leaders IN the night
,.,,tust the olcOuar -drlne manufacturers a
INV wears n.o III, body has been embI!mcd and VIII
Dee placed IN a temporary vault uu'H ms WHO"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10
cropGr LEIB HARRISON.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. (SpeciaD.-George
Ioih Harrison. of the firm OF Harrison, Haycmcyer 4
Co. sugar renuers died today OF deficiency OF heart
action He was the author OF the legislation which led
o tbe creation OF the Committee ON Lnuacy which gave
In tho Board OF state Charticsa collateral channel Tor
a., Of a great work Ia amclIOratug The
@ ,,, nj me insane I'm this state. He has held many
DiIc trusts and was orcmO, ia promoting local enter
49, 49, and i'm supporting phllauthIOpic Institutions
I many Of which he was Identified either as manager
or ns honorary member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-10
TROI.UIT n TtNlNlANY HALL.

SOME OF ASP kIIIY'- FOLLOW IRIS GIL TNiTTN.
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plans of several az the "l''i''t i''''''. THU
-ur.r Croker senator IGuk.tt. John 'tHlH'' h'-"
,-.,. lama. Martin Coroner BERNARD Martin and
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J.. Glroy ior sheriff. There Wrro oi.ei h"'nia''"h'
.f IIn.aI OH t.., one The letter OF Mr. Rcliy- t.l
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-'ncr 'f"Arr' J'in l''''''' mus" '
james J. Martin. should 20 90 tittor springs ii" ny 2"
.r.. M Kelly 90 recall h.- letter concerning VT.