davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01
ogRE Ann ARBoR SCIENCE MEETING.
suMERoUs PAPERS READ BEFORE THE AssocIA-
TIoN-NEw MEMBERS ELECTED.

suMERoUs PAPERS READ BEFORE THE AssoCA-
ToS-SEw MEMBERS ELECTED.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Aug. 31.-Thls morning
the botanical Club elected Professor NJ Coulter chair
man anu Professor j. Arthur secretary. Resolutions
zero adopted supporting the Commissioner OF Agricnlt
ure in asking for preparation for investigating
the diseases OF plants. Professor T. j. Burr OF I'LL
no. read paper the dry grape rot, not hereto
fore recognized which has done groat damage In Illinois
and Michigan. Other papers were rcad on plants and
methods In drawing This afternoon the club went to
Tamaraek swamp for botanical purposes In the gen
oral session tn, committee the BE at Methods OF
science Teaching In the Public Schools reported that
this subject was being largely dered throughout the
country. The committee on Deaths Births and Mar
ages reported that It's object was to urge the Govern
ment TO take action toward adopting some uniform
method OF regse rng births, deaths and marages The
committed appointed to confer with foreign dissertations
ported that there no doubt such Congress would 90
held within two or three years wnen the general ses
net meet In the section on Economic sciencea paper
read on vital Statistics OF the Co9red People OF the
their prospects race. the main mot against their
y tMss that Of tho wSItes isnorsnce superstition
poverty are the causes of this hi sh death rate Reliable
Advantages and in wealth. 20 that the death
siXty-eigh persons were elected fellows OF the soen
tito Association to-day among them being the follow
ing: Dr. Cornelius X. Agnew, New York; g. Mouton
g gsDSS HIsxaDder Melville Bell. TSsiinston Pro-
fessor William Morrs Davis. jr, Cambridge; Alexander
Is. Douglass. New, York; William L. Ekin Yale COLLEGE;
Thomas y. Gladding New-York; Albert Il. Haock,
Phi H. Now York, Professor Lewis NJ. Haup Univors-
inv OF yivania; Charles Stillwel New York; o.
Is tirinnell. New York. $3.50,
The scienoe OF statistical Analysis" by @. 8. Hl,
was the first paper OF the afternoon He consnered
the Importance OF the analysis OF statistics as affecting
All interests OF this and other countries John Muller
argued for economy saying that Is possible TO live well
on thirty 10 forty cent? day He believes people live
too much those things which not necessary lie
nso Inssts allowing the stomach and digestive organs
70 have period Of rest The establishment OF more
workshops his method for overcoming the troubles
Socalism or Commr nism was pronounced failure. and
ths working out OF tue life problem said TO DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01

officials of the elevated road ated until after O'Clock
to how the Franklin would handle these cars, ano
Leo Daft the inventor, having had the canvas re,
moved from the motor took hs station Ia the cab ana
turned on the current.
One of tn. cars " as taken with the motor as
prims ry test. II carried easily down the mddie
track the length of tho switch and after Mr. DAT nae
satisfied himself that all was tight. the swtcn W s
opened and the Franklin moved with the car upon tne
main track The first mile made in seven minutes
aud the trip Fifty -third-st in twelve minutes Up
the heavy grades the speed ackened. but the MOTOR
pulled steadily. Returning the speed was increased,
and the train ran back to Fourteenth-st. IN SIX
minutes. H. NJ. Hawkesworth. manager OF the Daii
Motor Company, r. w. Hawkesworth, counsel, anu
James " WRIGHT Of the directors were in the car
Mr. Daft said that this one step in the sores Oh
trials which he intended TO make with his motor 70
ascertain the grades and strength Of the current beior
was quite satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01
OBITUARY
GEORGE HOFFMAN.

George Hoffman died yesterday at q. H.,
at his home No. % West Fifty sevenh-st He had been
10 poor health several months tut not confined
10 his house until about ten days ago. when his illness
became serious II believed that lie would
In few days. and his death sudden and unexpected
Mr. Hoffman was born in Baltimore, Md, in 1872.
lie was OF German descent and his ancestors belonged
the family OF Honmans who came to this country from
Frankfort on Main and upon arriving here split
into two branches, one of them settling IN NewYork
state and the ether going to Maryland. His grand
father Hoffman was one Of the wealthiest and most
prominent merchants In Baltimore In the ulden time
ON his mothers side he related to Judge Key. OF
United States Supreme Court. and Francis scot: Key.
the author OF The Star Spanged Bannet." Mr. III III
man. after receiving documentary education a. Bat-
more went 10 Europe aud attained high hOnors the
University OF Jena Ia 1862. After spending time in
travel upon the Contient he returned TO this country
and entered the senior class at Yale and graduated
College Law school and In the office OF the firm OF Cram
K Robinson and was admitted TO the bar in 1864.
shortly after he began the practice Of law he established
the firm OF Crosby Hoffman, had an olce In the Equit
able Building, and associated with MIR. Crosby
the time of his death. Mr. Hoffman made specially OF
anoing and acted referee In nun Der OF i'm
portant cases He or the founders OF the Uni
yersity Club was It's treasurer for any years and
ember at the time Of his death. His wife and two
children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01
MR.. rALMAsE WILL NorRUY FOR OFFICE.
liz DECLINES TO SEEK THE PROHIBITION YoMINA-
TON FOR GOVERNOR.

liz DECLINES TO SEEK The PROHIBITION NoAINA-
TON FOR GOVERNOR.
The Prohibition party Of the city and county
of NewYork mad house warming at No. 81 East -Four
tecnths last night In the which to be here
after occupied by the County Committee and which
have boon gwen for that purpose by W. Jennings
rest. who own, , the .u,,. building. The walls
notices such as Prohibition Is our high ambition
The social glass is social sorrow" Prohibton pro
notes peace plenty. progress and Patriotism PrOhi-
bton promotes political purity ana preserves the pub
% who ssa u s ae Sy
the OF disrupting the old parties Speeches
also made by j. W. Lee, William Noble and Horace
Shortly before the Rev Mr.. Talmage sailed
hm to allow his name to be used as candidate for GOV
ernor before the Prohibition Convention which meets
''''''N' LONDON. Aug 10. 1885.
DEAR SIR. WATERS: Your letter received. 1 had sot
forgotten my PROMISE to write you from Europe IN
gard TO the nomination OF which you spoke In your call
at my housr but postponed writing. hoping TO make
up my nind more Thoroughly have thought and
prayed the subject and cannot see that 1t
to me that the better from lay present
place. think that there others VINO could rally the
will march on to complete success Is ~ certain that
God did not make the world to have II
asrOys Ss%s all OF your If. dT Sssn
taking In behalf sobrlety and religion. ought to be to
re- . @
last long after the present life has ended That such
with 80 important ofiee as that mentioned
is very pleasing hope we may all
s 81 in the Anrsnia with cordial greeting.
Yours. etc. r. DEWITT TALMAGE.
william Mex. Gatchel. secretary OF the County Com
him IL he would not deliver addresses &C ratification
meetings. this city and Brooklyn after hts return.
Sh wbsn Committee Ws for him he was found TO DO
TO III TO He is At the ST. Denis Hotel with his Wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01
oE. BLISS NOT A CANDIDATE.

Cornelius N. Bliss has written letter to
John r. Pummsr OF this city, in which he states that
lie cannot accept the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor were IL rendered to hun. The following Is copy
" ~ NEw-YoRK, Aug 90. 1885.
MY DgAR MR. PLgMnER: Referring TO our conyer.a;
ton on edncsday as feel that IL IL duo TO you ad
TO the nsny friends who have expressed wish that
shoud allow my name 10 go before the Republican Con.
yenlion as candidate Tor Governor, that shOuld et
my position DO fully UNDERSTOOD have felt some dell
cacy about thing IN the present condition OF
the as nothing been offered that could elmer
accept or decline; but my name has been meutiohtd
so frequently OF late In the daily journals that my cS
tnued sience may occasion MISUNDERSTANDING anu 1Os
sbly place me la false position. Let ine say, then
thai while approaching the condolences OF the friends
who have Thought suitable candidate for the once
in question and while OF party obllsaon would
lead me- even great personal sacrifice, TO respond
fayorabiy to their wishes could not under present CIT
cusances without absolute injustice to others so ar
range my business affairs as 70 enable me 10 accept
eyei, 30 great an homer that proposed to me- Peaso
therefore, mako known 10 my friends that am not ana
o"""'' W q. n. BLISS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01

Letters need not be specially addressed
dispatch by any rtcnar steamer except wnen de-
not specially addressed bcs sont by the fastest
sells available
(PRoMrTLY IN All cases. at MS ohce as foiows
IT. EsDAY-At 10 a. an. or progrcso. Mexico. per a. 3.
Thornhil at 7sO D. m for II nlara and Gua'cnis poe
a. 4 Kate Carroll VIA New % leans.
WEDNESDAI-At a. m. for Europe per 8. Werra
southampton and Bremen et M. Tor Francs diroct
per s. q 81 IN Havrs Oetters must IA.
r,cteu per GernIan''l; az . AewIDurlla and
per Portia; NJ IL m. Tor Jamaica ~ DoiinSo Cen
tral America and tho south Pacde ports per Ath0,
VIA Kingston DEBTORS Tor Mexico directed per
Aihos"n
THURsDAY-At . q. IN. Europe poc S. e. Adliatlc. via
directed "pcr A"rlacE At q m for France, Germany.
etc, per Westphliia. VA riymoIti, Nnerboag and
countries ,irostoi per we,piaLa ~ a. 10
sernuIa. yIinoco al y m for Sassan; ~ r..
psrss santiago &C 700 T. IN for f-axsilo and Ruatan,
per s. g. =. O.e l. wa New.Ureans
FRIDAY At u. for ST. Piorrr hiluc!on via Halifax
NJ 1870 y. m. for Porto odirect poe Antiuas
sATURDAY-Aty a. IN. for Jamaica, Domingo Central
America and The soasa PacInc por,s per Eish ,iod
den via kingston; az 1880 a. FOR serslsny cts per
g. saIier via Bremen at a. for Europe poe = =
servia via Queenstown tetters GERMANY. eic
be directed" per serya az IA a m for the Setesiinfs
directed per Lesriam,G az IA = m. Tor Bel lam d.
directed per RnYniand y.
Mails for sandwich Isiands per Aameda san
FrauciscoI close here September q AZ D. Mails for
Australia New.zeasna. il amt samoan Islsnls per 3
siGat7 D. m Cor on arrival az SewI Of irtlnnlc
with British malls for Australia Mats nor the society
sspism0e ga at p m Mails for cuba. oy rail %
Tampa Fla. and thence BY steamer. VIA hey west
sThe schedule of closing Of Pscac malls ssrAn4ea
g. hs ss s ss
Francisco on the DAY OF saihnx Oh sssamos A''
'sen'e mo 'Ain' oS HENRY O. PEARSON, PostnassA
Post omsa Nsw.ysrk. N. ys August ~. 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01

DIED
ALDEN-The Rev Joseph on sunday August 30 1885 of
Wsiassasy Afternoon at 's ococi '' west '''n on
bss, ss,a. August g. suddenly
NOTICE. OF funeral hereafter.
FARwELhh7Ssunday, Angus. 30 at No East 7sth-ss.
qrn T s held @ Il mS Ss 1s William pcS
Episcopal church corner MaGisonaye and eoh.sI, ..
p, %ea isi, s September l. att m.
FQUNTAIN-At Yorktown. on Friday, August 81 Hosea
pn lou lam ~ M N Y p e ,o.ln IS
September !. at 1870.
Relatives ami friends respectfully invited.
HoFFMAyon Monday, August 81. at his late residence
No ~ West o,thst. George Honi In the ash year Of
HICKs-At saratoga Y, suddenly sixth day tFrlday)
sth month"; 18th catharns 4. Hicks ielict Of the ats
90 sns s are her
Third day Cue sday yh month, lst o'clock p
Arthur son Il Charles and 1diSc 4 iatnas iSs'
Relatives and friend. are invited 70 tho funeral from
Wednesday, september :. at 2 p. M
RATHBuNAt Little silver. y. j. Captain william Rath-
and ssds are respectfully invited to atteni tho
%
sHMsaNAt Isp L. 4 Aasa,t 81 lane sepssn wife Of
Notice OF funeral hereafter
RoGERs- Entered into rest Wednesday August 81 Theresa
swirl hogefs daughter OF Prudence and the ate Albert A.
aud friend, tuyired attend funeral ser.
her late esdenc No 2os West 52dst wodnes
day. september :, 10 a. m
KOMEYN-suddeniy at Hackonsack. y. J., Saturday
ing August Is the Theodore b. Roneyl d. d..
IN the 53h year Of his
Relatives and friends esp.ctuly invited
funeral at his late residence No. .st
Hackensack, on Tuesday september at O'CLOCK .. NJ
anu at the First Reformed Chlrci at 2:30
Trains IN j. and N l. r. Ky foot OF Cham persist at
O'Clock and IN. Y, and W. IL. r. foot OF Desbrossss
and oort andt sts. OF IL O'clock
STEPHENS Suddenly nc summit Mountain. y. Y.
August 26 OF heart disease Nathan Stephens IN the 5lss
year Of his
The will place his residence
Washi nxtUnaye Brooklyn, Wednesday, september y
1880 Relatives friends respectfully invited
10 attend.
rHoMAs-At Bloomfield. " j. August a. Eliza wife OF
Dr. ID. v. Tnonas. aud daughter Of the ato Wardweu
Green Of hchhed, y. Y.
UNDERHILL-Thomas Sutton Underhil. of Dallas Texas
second day Eighth month. thirytrst at ughkcepse
Dutchess Co
Funeral Fourth DAY afternoon Friends Meeting
Purchase. Nestchester Co, n. Y.
Texas papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01
cATTLEMEN MOVING FROM INDIAN rERRrrol
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHISGToS, Monday. Aug 81, 1885.
THE WHITE HOUSE REoPESED.-The White House wa:
reopened to the public to-day having been cleaned and
renovated.
ISSUE or STANDARD DoILARs.-The issue Of standard
silver dollars from the mints during the weeK ended Au
gust 60 was The Issue for the corresponding
INTEREST CHEcKs MAILED-The United States Treas
urer to-day mailed 1925 checks sggregating s2239-
177 10 pay interest due september on registered per
cent bonds or the funded loan OF 1891
RESIGNATION AND APPoIsrMENT.-Reddeld Duryec.
Assistant Chief OF the Record Division, Office of
Rotary OF War; has voluntarily resigned, and Charles II.
Carringon clerk o. Class A. has been promoted 10 the
vacancy.
NEW BANK AUTHoRIzED.-The Acting Controller OF the
Currency to-day authorized the Moorcstown National
bank OF Moorestown j. to begin business with cap
ital Of $4,000
BIDS FOR IRON woRK.-Blds opened at the Treas
ury Department to-day for iron columns etc. for the
Federal buildings In Baltimore, Buffalo and Erie Penn.
The lowest bidders each building wero follows
Baltimore, II. A. Ramsay Son, at S3,745; Buffalo,
Charles szon. at S3,4ssi Erie, O. H. Kellogg ne @i@o2
TIE POPULATION OF DAKorA-The census taken In
Dakota shows that the population Of the entire Territory
IL about 600 aud not 263405 as previously stated
The latter figures show the population OF that prrt OF the
Territory south OF the forty-sxth parallel
MAILS FROM SPAIN NOT TO M REcEVED.-The Poru-
guese Government has Informed the Post Office Depart
ment that owing TO tho prevalence OF cholera IA spain
no registered samples package containing woolen IN
any shape sent via spain will DO received OF delivered IN
Portugal
ARRESTED FOR ArTEnrrED FEAUD.-Postmaster J. j.
Mclean OF sandfordyiile Ga, and his assistant W. c.
Mclean have arrested for attempting to derand
the by making false returns OF the number
OF stamps cancelled
THE LOUISVILLE AND EVANSVILLE MAIL SERVICE
Judge Murray and Conta factor He in this city with
delegation OF citizens OF Louisville TO endeayor To Sc
cure OF the order made by the Secohd As
sstant disseminating the steamboat
mail service between Louisville aud Evansville. Ind
CLAIMS FOR ARREARS OF PAY AND BoUSrr.-In pre-
senting claims for arrears Of pay and bounty soldiers
who have been honorsbly discharged. but who are
CHARGED upou tho military records with deserton will
be treated under decision by Second Controller May
uard as being absent without leave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01
WILLIAM DOUGLAS FARwELL

William Douglas Farwell, resident member of
the firm OF John " Farwe Co.. OF Chicago. died at his
home No. East Seventy ninth-st, on Sunday. He
nfty-eight years old. and left wife aud daughter.
brother John X. Farwe of this city. and two sisters
Mr.. Farwoll was born at Big Flats, Chemung County,
N Y. and was engaged In business In Steuben County
until 1863, when he removed to Chicago and became
member OF the firm with which ne has since been den
fled As q business man he commanded the respect Of
all his aca uaintances lie prominent member OF
the Union League Club. the Chamber OF Commerce, the
New England Society, the Merchants Club and other
social organizations lie active member OF the
Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. and
trlbuted largely to s prosperity. At the time Of his
death no was member Board OF Trustees and
been a member Of tho Executive Committee for the
erection Of the present church edice In tine support
OF missions he spent largely OF his time and means
For many years ne q member OF the Board OF Trus
tees the Drew Theological Seminary His widow is the
daughter OF the Rev. DR.. A. p. Ripley. OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01

tribune oYyIoE 5ept.l a m-Heavy rains attended
one low center I'm Northern New York aud New England
Yesterday and another in the Eastern Gulf and South
Atlantic states Generally fair weather prevailed else
where An antl-cycone advancing from the northwest
Ioyered the Temperatures slightly IN the Lakes and Mis-
suuri and Misslssippi Valleys In the Middle Atlantic
and New States the weather was warner The
moyeineut OF the barometer here was slight. FAIR
weather preyaed after dawn. The temperature rangod
between 67o ANA 80. the average i7349 being lao
higher than the corresponding day last year anu 3<
higher than sunday. - a,
Slightly eooier fair partly cloudy weather may be
expected IN ths city and Vicinity to-day and Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01

Tho leading paper in the Biological section was
Organization and Death" by Charles eod9ewck Minet.
Or hinet held that death is the penalty OF high orgau
zation, man diesj because he Is Anthrop0lOgy
vas tue section where number Of interesting descrip
i've articles were read DR. Minst gave records Of Q
number OF trials of what is called the number habit"
which negatively disproved mind reading He also read
paper ahrmatiyey answering the question, Are con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01
THOMAS SUTTON UYDERHrLL.

Thomas Sutton Underhill died yesterday
morning at the OF friends at Poughkeepse of lung
trouble He was born In New York and was grandson
OF William Sutton and Caleb UEderhill of weschester
County. members of the Society OF Friends. Ito
prominent lawyer, much respected and beloved by oil.
lie owned much land Dallas, Tex. where he lived for
many years The funeral will take place at the Friends
Meeting House. Purchase Westchester County. tomor-
row
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01

..,- ana a. such its production is violation OF
M Trscy's rights In her property ,,.,.. that
IA TOOK published book. and acting entirely gTDa
e s,.S and Within his rghts. had an aaAp.a'
TAIN an made from this which adaptation he Is en-,
s,s,sa according to French and Anne r =. ~,
isW to play said last night Mira Tracy + IN
20 I'd Nv any one 1t by 6ardou and not by US.
@ sr,unetion was uncailed for We had agreed not 70
ssmper the other side in any way, and haa Onp
sssscrased not to produce Anseima' to.nignt , V
otsce 10 that effect sent out before The %
Ess eyen granted. Anyhow the bond OF S'oo 10 ~"
smrdy small and ought to be raised at once. ,a 4" r
Tncmas ]. Diehl. Madame Jsnischs counse, ss"
thk the case is clear Mrs Tracy can protect her
which is Agnes but she can't protect Ersnse shs
s,iowing sardou the rights OF the play LOT
included also the right Of publication un Srdo%
20, her and i,n agine she could proceed agalns
eapder richardson the adapter OF the piece, sau
OF think the case is very clear Andrea Is Pu n, n
nroserty for IL is published, and any one can aaap
Published play. The piece is played III Germany
Max Freeman who plays the Pre- 81 III A"'o"
nluyed the same part in Germany sx.r.,no
Madame Janish, who was hard AZ wors ~ r am sure
said: am very glad of the njunction ior ~ mad
we shall win and want few more s asn srre
NO idea that there wOuld be any trouble else 81" ~
shoud never have wanted to play Anseima ,,r,sd tn
Mr. Tracy, who IN town yesterday io'
Rudalo the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01

sATfsFA OTcRY TRIAL or THE DAFT MOTOR.i
Two passenger coaches were switched oil IRON the
ain track Of the Ninth Avenue Elevated Railroad az
Fourte st. last night and attached to the electric
motor BENJAMIN Yrankin. Manager Hahn and eyeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01
TnE ALABAMA CLAIMS COURT CoMpLIoArToNs

WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.-Judge Durham,
First Controller Of the Treasury returned from Deer
Park and was the Department to-day. He said there
were no new developments IN the OF the Court OF
Commissioners Of Alabama Claims. The accounts Of the
court are being closely examined Messrs Sheabarger
and Wilson called the Controller to-day In behalf of
the attorneys who practice before the court and asked
to be given early hearing in regard to the pending
question. They represented that rigid enforcement OF
the Controllers ruling that OF the present employees
of the Illegally employed would work great
hardship to many deserving persons having claims be-
fore the court which could be finally considered IL
the court Is TO he crippled In ts clerical force TO the
tent reported The Controller said he perfectly
willing to hear them and would reverse his decision II
shown any warrant Of law for the employment Of the
force In dispute.
An evening paper commenting on Controller
Durhan's decision concerning the accounts OF
the sr arises from the as sr tSa Mr. aa:
the deputy clerk OF the court, has beer drawing
two salaries from the Government in addition to pen
the salary provided for by law he draws pension
disabilities contracted In the service and has been sign
ing the payroll as deputy clerk Of the Court Of Alabama
Solicitor McCue, of the Treasury Department denies
that he has prepared any opinion respecting the Legality
OF the Court Of Alabama Claims
CATTLEMEN MOVING FROM INDIAN TERRITORY
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-The period Of forty.
days fixed by the President In his proclamation order
ing the removal OF the cattle ranches from the Chey
and Arapahoe agency in the Indian Territory ex
pires The Secretary Of the Interior has
ceivcd advices from the Territory indicating the purpose
OF the ranchers comply with the the proca
nation 10 the best OF their ability, and thousands Of
cattle foot route other States and Ter
tary will be required to complete the evacuation
OF the Territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01
ALEXANDER FITZGERALD.

Alexander Fitzgerald, the actor, died yester-
day morning after short illness at st. Ca,harrss Hos
pital Hc has for many years been connected with well
theatrical combinations 10 this country and Aus
traia, and In this city In The Dantes aud
(" A Hundred Wives" Whom Samuel Colvic took the
Fourteenth Street Theatre he employed Fitzgerald as
sfago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01

telegram received in this city to-day from Boston sat
that Samuel Bradford who had been treasurer Of ~
Reading Railroad for over nifty years. died thsro phia
morning Of general debility ct the age Of etghtythrss
years He was we'll when he left thi city few weeks
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01

During August the outstanding National bank notes
were reduced by $500 and since September 1884,
the reduction has been SI9,479,4s3 During August
legal tenders to the OF 2O5 were deposited
TO redeem National bank notes. and Sl25447 since Sep
TENDER l, 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-01
THE WEATHER REPORE
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.


NAsUIgGros. Aug. 31.-For New-England,
light local ranl slight fall In temperature variable
For the Middle Atlantic States local rains and slightly
cooler weather, variable winds.
-. THINNING LOCAL OBSERVATIONS