davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
OBITUARY..
GENERAL RODNEY G. WARD.

General Rodney c. Ward died yesterday al Cottage
city, Mass, where he had been spending the summer
He had been sick for about week with pneumonia
General ward was born IN 1887 at Berrian, Mich
When twelve years old ho went to Brooklyn with hia
parents. He became clerk In hat store in 1850
and remained with the firm until 1875, when he DO
member Of the firm Of William Harris y co.
lie entered the militia IN 1851 joining the It'll Resi'
ment, and in 1861 went 10 Washington with It. In
August of that year he chosen captain Of volun-
tcer company In Brooklyn. which became Company X,
18th Regiment After resignng In December, 17o2,
the following month no made captain OF Com
pany X, 23d Regiment In october OF the same year
be became major of the regiment, and lieutenant
colonel IN the spring Of 1864 In 1868 he was chosen
colonel 10 succeed Colonel Calvin F.. Pratt now OF
the Supreme Court bench. The erection OF the I'D
Regiment armory in Clcrmontaye. in 1872 was largely
due to his efforts In 1877 he commanded his men at
Hornellsvillo when the railroad strike I'm prog
rcss. He resigned from his commend in 1879 ana
was afterwad made Brgadier-General Of the Second
Brigade. lie subsequently resumed command OF the
23d Regiment for brief time.
lie was an active Republican, and entered pot-
cal life IN 1875, and was elected Supervisor Of tho
First ward. From 1877 10 1919 he was Police tom.
missioner He was then made Collector Of Internal
Revenue In Brooklyn ard held tho Office until ltOD'rt
Black succeeded him IN 1s45. lie went 10 Cottage
City Mass, early In the summer and caught cOid
there which developed into pneumonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
LANES WALKER.

James Walker, the artist, who died on Thursday In
jacksonville, CAL, born in England in 1919 and
came to this city when a child. Here was his homo
for greater part of the time until 1884 In which year
he went to san Franciso, having been engaged by one
of the wealthy residents of that city 20 paint for his
gallery French battIc piece. This work Is I'M
finished Brghts disease of the kidneys I'm the first
Mace and death finally putting stop to Mr. Walker
labors He painted the Battle of Cheputepec' for
the Capitol at Washington, and on commission from
General Joseph Hooker the Battle Of Lookout
Mountain Another famous work Is The Repulse
OF Longstreetn scene from the third day at Getys-
burg These latter two works have been on exhi.
bItion in many Of the principal cities Of the United
states The body Is now on the way 10 the home
Of Mr. Walkers wife's mother in Elizabeth, n. JA
where tho funeral will be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
TIE PRESIDENCY oF coLrMn1A

To the LdttOF Of Thc IFtb uHe.
SIR: Tie appointment Of president of Columbia
College IS matter OF so much Interest 20 New orlcrs,
Well 10 The college world generally. that the "a
traOdnary delay OF he trustees ln making b. proyo6eS
much criticism. II seems undcs rabie many ac-
counts that the present temporary arrahgemen should
be continued. Among other reasons, 10 j. unfair 10
The present excellent acting president and iii, nuuer
Gus personal friends. while it prolongs the anxiety OF
those who, not improperly, aspIrants 10 the ohee
Au. OF these u selected from The occupants
1i chairs Or dlmite, 10 sister colleges woud Dc
Lampcrc' ty the short notice and confusion caused
among IFS coworkors by a sudden removal on the eve
~ the collegiate new year
Further delay really seems 20 aggravato tho am
culties Of the situation. The merits Of every possible
candidate are as well known 10 The Committee oil
selection to-day as they were six months ago. Mean.
while the puhic is losing confidence IN the abhv OF
The committee 10 deal with thc problem Ilmc cor
anly presses; public expectation has been afuus'"
here g. lack OF men IN and around New oi =
qualified and competent 10 succeed The late reslcr n
Pre- sdcnt Barnard. IL has even De n sugg ,ed ma
appeal should be made TO The Boarl OF Reg -, al
The State University 10 press the trustees OF ,oLInoa
College for al early decision on inc Houha 'u"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
wAITER DORSEY LYON.

Walter Dorsey Lyon, age fifty, died Thursday in
Roosevelt Hospital from Brghts disease. He was born
in Baltimore In August, 1882 and was graduated from
Yale in the class Of G1 His father was large slave
holder before the war although favong the abolition oil
slavery His mother Miss Dorsey Of the famous
MARYLAND family OF that and IS still living MI.
Lyon has been connected with the Belt Line Railroad Com
many as psymaser twenty-three and was well
liked by all the and by his brother officers The
conductors raised $50 yesterday Tor floral column He
has been troubled for time with bowel complaint
and for two weeks has been I'm the habit Of taking large
doses OF cholera mixture containing opium On Monday
morning no was found unconscious in his office in the
hose-car stables Fiftythrd-st and Tenth-ave, and
WAS removed ambulance to the hospital where he
sicd The funeral will take place this morning from tho
Calvary Episcopal Church, FOurthave and Twentyhrst
ST. at 10 o'clock. lie will be buried IN Woodlawn
Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
THE PUNISHMENT OF BURGLARY.

To the Edftor or the IrtoHhe'
Sir: Is It not about time for our lawmakers to deal
,-ith tho matter of punishment for burglary. This
class of villains seems to be on the increase IL IS
not uncommon TO have it reported that the latest
arrested burglar was only just out OF prison. ana
that he had already served several terms Tor h9
crime Of burglary.
Now, it seems to that there should be no second
conviction for this dastarlly crime. II convicted OF
burglary, the convict should have sentence ths'
would remove him from further temptation for night
prowlng and murder, that the State should forever
thereafter furnish him with home and occupation
10 the end of his natural life. No family now has
ANYTHING within their habations worth stealing that
IS not source Of anxiety for fear of these midnight
robbers and assassins. Children and SENSITIVE per
sons live a life OF I'm nightly fear OF these
prowlng scoundres II the burglar should learn thar
his FIRST conviction would also be his last he wonld
most likely think twice before he exposed himself
10 the penalty Of a life sentence. Society fails 70
perform its legitimate functions If n longer permits
convicted burglar 10 have second sentence.
Tcn,Gv " l. Aug. 20. 1850. O.. Il. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07

AN OBJECT LESSON BY APPRAISER COOPER.
The subject o; woollen and wOrsted goods was up
at the Appraisers stores yesterday. The importers
who have been prevented from bringing in worsted
goods under lower rate than woolens by the recent
decision Of the Secretary Of the Treasury have sought
to bring in their goods seconds or mperfects'
and thus evade the tariff. Appraiser Cooper prompt
ly ruled against them.
@why do you class these goods as woOllens instead
OF worsteds!1 asked a lawyer who represented the
importers.
Because never heard Of worsted sheep" was
Appraiser CoOper's reply.
IT was an object lesson in a single sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
MARSHAL NAGLE TELLS his STORY.
DESCRIBING THE APPEARANCE AND ACTS OF

Describing THE APPEARANCE AND ACTS OF
TERRY BEFORE He WAS KILLED.
san Francisco, sept. 6-Dcputy Marshal David Nagle
was examined in the Federal Court to-day. lie said
that when Judge Terry approached Justice Field he
had no idea he was going 20 make attack but, be-
lore he could interfere Terry slapped the Justice IN
'he lace with his right hand. and repeated the blow
Win his left hand. striking the Justice second mo
on The back Of the head. Magic continued:
was on my feet in an instant, and throwing out
my right hand 10 keep Terry off, shouted stop that,
am United States officer Terry then directed his
attention to nc. lie had his right arm in position
as II about to deliver another blow, and he turned
his glance upon mo he loocd Ike infuriated beast
Ills clenchcd fist Immediately sought his bosom. Be
heNing my Life was In danger Immediately drew my
pistol with my left hand and catching IL with my
right, fired two shots In quick succession and Terry
icl! to the hoor ! believe Terry would have cut me
10 pieces and perhaps Justice Field II had not acted
promptly. lie Looked Ike a mlddcned giant. l knew
he had always carried knife. and believe he had one
on him then. / knew him to be a giant IN strength
and proposed 10 take chances with him. For That
reason held my pistol In both hands 50 that he c0uld
not take IL away from After the shooting was
over ANA had got Jus tce Field the train again.
told the conductor 10 look ont for MIS-. Terry for /
Gd not llr 10 iDlure woman, but would surely pro
tect Justice Field
Nagle's examination concluded the testimony, and
question OF the jurisdiction Of the Federal Court Will
be argued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
TIE PROTECTION OF THE FUR SEALS

Tn me Edftor Of The tribune ,
Sir; In conversation with an officer OF tho
United States Army stationed here. he reierreu -
his own knowledge of the fur seals, and to a WorA
written by Mr. Elliot of Cleveland, Ohio, formerly
United States Agent at the Prbalov Islands, "h"n
establishes point that have not seen maae anu
which impressed me as very important ana ~
which take the liberty of inviting your attention d.
worthy of your consideration in future discussions
of the very important questions connected with th'
existing situation.
The seals arc voracious feeders and suosist oniy
on fish 10 catch which the female seals leave tnoH
vonnp every dsy on tho land and go to sea- Iney
are very fast swimmers and go away forty, MY vi
even sixty miles to find their food, and then return
to their calves at night II is during ms aDseue
that the piratess kill them by shooting them. MOI
only Is the slaughter waseful in that very many Oh
those shot are not secured, but also In the iuher
fact that only those OF years Of age are oil any
vaue and they are necessarily shot indiscnminatcg
The continuation Of these modes of slaughter means
NOT only their early determination, but Involves 'nP
deprvafIon Of all the inhabitants OF Inc lslshdS VI
their sole means Of earning a subsistence. - :,
IL Is evident that there Is nOthng IN conihon "
+u-een This case and that of fishing, since the
zeal lives upOn tho land and only goes OUT 10 sea
10 find food and, being great eaters, they must
search far and wide obtain the necessary amount
~ food Independently of the question Of chosen
sea there Is an absolute necessity of making man
n,co caSS r. MASON.
SacEett's Uarbor " Y, Aug. 90, 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
DIED.

BRowN-At Batavia illinois, wedpSsds az, sSp,smOe'
4. 1850, D. Tilden Brown D., In MS 1850 S''n yea
widow Of James Buikeley 10 her goth year ,0o,,, or
Sun s snO Joseph W. oanan 460 oar'on-ave
cR H%HH[At 1maydale. New,Jersey on September
ys az Ss late residence Tuesday morning
the loth nSs , a. invited wtthors further notice
rs VII - Be rain IL it5 om NsSaorR '''
EVERALL-on THURSDAY september sS after year hnsernA
rIna aes vess viii be held SATURDAY Sepember =
OF the residence OF his daughter NO l4o fa'' -'i'
rI9 AZ q 90 Of p the ss family invited.
London and Liverpool papers please copy ..
HAIGHTAt rleasan.ve n , 1 S Sc ysat l'
tem6er g. az e I ! o,, y"dyI p m trains.
HARRISON Thursday september rheyigny mdnsSs,
son Of r. Duncan and Annie g. Harris aged month"; w,
RI ,m ussn S the sist year q her age
Notice OF funeral hereafter. -.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5, Elisha p. Hurlout' IN Ms
Tu2erI on Monday at o'clock at bis residence
aSd friends are Invited to attend without further
rnt npTST in Albany Rural Cemetery.
LLoYD-on Wednesday, September d David Demarest
Tiovd in the 39th year OF his age. -, 49,, ,-, 49,,
Ray se ' rsdes seG' 55 Vest 77 sunday
The Associate Alumni Of the College Of the City q
New.York invited attend the funeral ereeS 81 tae
associate DAVID Demdfcst lioyos VI 'h' N~3' "
1870 as above announced. - - couvrp
K. L. SWERZY, H. H. bo't pnas,S:n.
Secretary. IIrriuen''
NUNGFZER-In Brooklyn. on Friday morning September
q al her late residence III Fort Greene Place Anne
= Nunge7er wife Of Geo. II. Nungezer. OF diphhera.
Funeral private. -. ..,,. -.
VINCFNT-Suddenly September 6. OF heart failure, at
bs late residence in Tafrytown, Frank Vincent
Funeral on Sunday, 9Th inst at $40 = IA, c.., -.
carriages viii meet the train leaving Grand central De-
pot at 80. .,,,- 81,
WALKER-On Thursday, August ~, IN WatSon'ine NAf
fOrnla, James Walker (artsI.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WARD-General Rodney c. Ward, at Cottage City Mass
Friday, September 9.
WINTER-In Brooklyn, "Wednesday, September z.
1889 Professor Peter Winter, formerly oil fushhg LII
stltute. ..-.,... -. nj.
late residence 1O7 Fort Greene Place SATURDAY. me 'tn
inst, at p. m.
San Franclco and Portland OeGon) papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
THE PRESIDENT AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
HE PLANTS CHESTNUT TREE AT MR.. wANA


MAKERS PLACE.
Washington Sept 6-The President and his private
secretary, Mr. Halford returned TO this city from
Philadelphia this afternoon. reaching the White House
a few minutes after 8 o'clock
Philadelphia Sept. 6.-President Harrison, accom-
panied by Postmaster General Wanamaker, left here
for Washington at IL :27 this morning. The closing
Of the Presidents visit TO Mr.. Wanamakers home at
Chelton HILLS marked by the planting of tree
this morning The family and guests arose at about
O'Clock. After breakfast the party sat on the front
porch for a hah-hour when the President announced
that he ready 70 do the planting A spade was
procured and armed with 1t, and accompanied by the
Postmaster General, Colonel Elliott F. Shepard OF
New-York and Rodman wanama1er. son Of Mr.. Wana
maker who carried the small tree the place of plant
ing was visited. 1t is about square cast OF the
house and the spot where Governor Beaver
planted tree yesterday With his tall silk hat on
the back of his head and coat sleeves pushed up nearly
to his elbows, President Harrison began his work
The soil was a little hard the morning was hot
and although the President pcrspired freely no stuck
TO II until the tree properly placed. What kind
Of tree is that" asked tho reporter Of Rodman
Wanamaker. The laconic reply, accompanied by
SMILE " chestnut" After the return 90 the house
ing the President informed his wife that If pressing
business did not prevent he would return tomorrow in
company with Postm asteF. General and spend sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
THE SOCIAL SCIENCE MEETING ENDED.
ANDREW D. WHITE ELECTED PRESIDENT =
OTHER OFFICERS CHOSEN

OTHER OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Saratoga Springs, NY, sept. (speciaD-The Amer
lean Social Science Association concluded its annual
meeting here this afternoon The following papers
were read In the departments of finance and social
economy, after the reports on cooperative banks and
building associations, school savings banks, etc.;
System Of Concentrated Residence by Edward T.
Potter of Newport, r. l. Practical Measures of So
cialism In England" by Percval Cobb, OF LONDON
England; The Source Of Economic Law by Pro-
fessor Thomas Davidson, of New-York; what Re
forming President Could DO with the civil service
by Z. S. Nadal of New-York.
These officers we're elected for the year President
Andrew Dickson White, Ithaca, N Y; frs-vce-presi-
dent, Carroll D. Wright, Washington, d. c.; VICE
Observation-Disclosures Wayland, New-Haven, Conn.
Daniel C. Gilman Baltimore. Md Martin B. Ander-
son. Rochester n. Y; William I. Harris Washington
D. c.; Rufus King. Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs John e.
Lodge Boston, Mass. DR.. Lucy NJ. Hall, Brooklyn
Mrs Caroline NJ Dali Washington, d. c.; John Eaton
Marietta Ohio; DR.. Grace Peckham, New-York; f. b.
Andrews Providence, Il. L Henry H. Baker, Lansing
Mich : W. H. Davis Cincinnati, Ohio; Dr. Pliny Earle
Northampton Mass. Henry Willard, New-York; Hugh
Thompson Washington, ID. c.; John NJ Gregory wash
ington d. c. and r. A. Holland, ST. Louis, NO. gen
eral secretary, f. b sanborn, Concord Mass; treas
urer, Arson Phelps Stokes, New-York
The directors chosen include Dorman b. Eaton
New-YOrk: Charles a. IeaDOuy, Ne"-ioih' - -
Kingsbury Waterbury. Conn.,; Z. W. Ii ggihson cam
bridge Mass. George T. Angel, Boston, Mass ;
H. l. Wayland Philadelphia: Theodore Roo'ovet, New
York; George W. Cable. Northampton, Mass; John
l. Mngan. Allegheny, Penn, and d. H. Chahocr
lain. New-York. <u-
he departmental officers selected are as follows
Fduration-E. NJ. Gallaudet, Warrington, ID. u,
chairman; Horace c. Wadlin, Boston, Mass. secre-
tary. -x,.,. ohoir,,a,, q.
Frederick Peterson New York, secretary.
Fnance-w l. Trenhomi washington soc 3D. ~;
social Economy-F. b. SanbOrn, Concord, Mass,
chairman: the Rev. J. G. Brooks BrocEton, Mass.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Francis Wayand. New
Haven Conn chairman; william X. Townsend, New
Haven. Conn., secretary -,..
The executive commitea incl 1des MesSrs. White
Sanborn stokes, Wadlin. Peterson, Nayland, Tren-
holm and Brooks. ,
The association will hold its next general annual
meeting here in September, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
BrUyroy OF OLD NEw.YORK SOLDIERS

Ithaca, n. Y, Sept. 6-Tbe third annual reunion
of the survivors Of the SOD Regiment New York Voun
teers was held hero yesterday and u day and was OF
unusual interest This regiment was among the
first al the front. 1t decided % hold neXt year
reunion at Tarrytown, N Y, on september II. The
following officers were chosen: President Geor-
Wocott, Company J. Brookton. y. Y, vicepresdcnts,
Captain James H. Butler Company i, New-iorh city f;
Lieutenant John Stewart. Company d, Ans oiian,
n Y. Thomas b. White. Company |, Oswcgo, y. ~
Lieutenant Alfred Lawrence Company H. Taryto"n
" Y; G. V. White Glovesvillc y. y; secretary and
treasurer Dr. TaIbeI, Ithaca, y. Y; correspondents
secretary, John stewart, Amsterdam y. u cnAIdu'
tho Rev James 4 Robinson Cortland, y. Y. camp
fire reunion attended by 800 veterans and by czcns
was he'd last evening and to-day san on CaSusa
Lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
MIR. BARRETTS IMPROTED HEALTH.
HIS RETURN FROM GERMANY YESTERDAY
PREPARATIONS FOR THE NEW TRAGEDY.

HIS RETURN FROM OEkMAN1 1ES1EhDhi-
PREPARATIONS FOR THE NEW TRAGEDY.
Lawrence Barrett who has been spending few
months in Europe, returned by the North German
Lloyd steamer Aler yesterday He went directly TO
the Players Club and rested quietly there for the rest
of the day, being much fatgued by his voyage which
was rather rough QUE In regard to his general
health, however he said that he had not felt so well
in the last twenty years. The swelings the neck
because Of which Mr.. Barrett went to Germany, have
been cured nearly so by the treatment that he re-
ccived there.
The last two weeks of his visit were spent in the
Black Forest Mr.. Barrett said that he was glad to
get back that he had pleasant anticPations for
the coming season. lie had not yet seen the scene
painters and costumeIS who were preparing for MT
Young's new tragedy Caneon," but understood that
the Preparations were we'll adv9 9ccd. Rehearsals
will begin al the Broadway TheatrS on Monday, and
the play will open the Chicago Opera House on
October 7. Mr. Barrett meane to n axe this the most
elaborate Of his productions UP 10 me present uhe
peculiar feature Of the tragedy viii be the intrOduc
ton of a chorus and ballet, and another peculiar
feature will be that the ballet will not dance. Madame
Navina is drilling the chorus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
WALKER B1A1yE,s BRIEF VISIT TO TOWN

Walker Blaine came from Washington yesterday and
met mother and sister at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
In speaking reports which have been put
In circulation indicative OF his fathers falling health he
said that nothing could be further from the truth.
Am lust now" he said, " in receipt Of letter from my
father written from Bar Hapbor and he says that he
has not better in ten yeas STORIES WHICH represent
him as sick are pure felton,
1t was learned mat the Secretary OF state has no
Intention Of returning Washington until after the mar
rage Of his second SON. The wedding is to take
Mace at Rcbled Springs september 90 when Emmons
IS 10 marry Mss Mccormick, Of Chicago. Mrs Blaine
has decided to return Bar Harbor but will accompany
the Secretary chhed Springs, after which both VIII
ca m the Capal Walker returned TO Washington
last mig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
NOTES OF THE ET4rE.

Tho indianapolis Baseball club bought three boxes at
the broadway Theatre last night and the performance
Of THE oolah' 1t VIII be the "heelmens turn next
week.
The company headed by Miss Minnie Madden, which
f. T., rlav .F.atherbrnr will leave New-York FOR But
,,io toby The season viii open there Monday night
Uhe,als ~ the play have been held In this city a. six
different theatres.
Mis-. Emily Rlgl, leading Indy Of Frank W. san9ers
.>fr p,rue. Of Now Yofk7 company arrived yesterday
an th. Cfty N Chicago She has been spending the sum-
er fin switzerland. The company begins It's tour on
Monday Albany.
ucrrnann the magician, signed contract yesterday
with syndicate OF capitalists represented by j. Charles
Da,s The contract requires Herrmann and his wife
~ make a tour lasting fouy-two weeks and guarantees
,t.,, 40 600 The tour viii begin n September. 1880
and viii Include various parts Of America Europe, ASIA
Australia and the Dutch East Indies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
Post Omce Notice.

Should be read daily by all interested as changes may
f9r foreign countries need not be specially al
dr for dispatch by particular steamer e1eep wen
Is desired y send dupsgS sddPessed being sent by ,He
documents letters not specaly auui's9' "s WV " WV
gn nail Tor the week ending September will cloS
,,rr,ntiky IN ali eases az this ONCE iolows
VlSRRHp pAYSHt1 m for France Switzerland Italy
span and Portugal per Ia Bretasne via How're az
Ia ~ or 81 Croix and 81. Thomas via 81 Crox. also
Sytndwer4 Tyands direct. per : Trinifadi az IL A. m
Tor the bahama Islands Jamaica ana lor yseme ana Aux
SS6rara direct par AnchOria, via Glasgow Oetters
,rUot he directed per AuchoraO az III 80 a m fos
Roland uer Sefya Via Queenstown u"tters fof breah
sralp and other European countries must Dc urs1,eS
III S,ibantoS aud Bremen Oetters for Ireland must 70
d~ac,-i ,pef Fe"l at p. m. for Cuba per seneca
~, Iravoa C.nrs B. directed ''ner Ssnecal az
wa " fr Tr,,iilo rer 6. Pzzst from New orlesnss
~ D. d. for Trinidad and Tobago VIA Trinidad per $ =
Car. Kouow . eta nj. al. r,roo "a.
suN o2b, rom So%orea g'' '' va 'D' 80
Mails fr china nna om Japsa Per sr,O.co, s Sy
here september 18Th. at p mi mails mails s fos
1r,cic,' .ioas herf September nth AZ p M mails
= iAnsralia Ne-y.Zeannd. Hawaiian. FIJI and samoan
sept'mO, urs9ip with british mails Tor Australia mails
r the Sacety Islands per ship Tropc Rrd from San
fr,ncsco, close here September 2ith az D. m malls
& Kew west ia e'oss al this onice iaily az 80 a. m
" be srho iule ~ closing ~ trans-Pacihc mails is
.,sd ON tbe presumption q, their uninterrupted
srd transit b San francisco. Malls from the Eas,
steanes are displchei thence the day Reglsteru
NAL o'0'' " CoPNF1ius VAN CorT Postrastsa.
Post once. New-Yofk. N. T.. August 30 leSas