davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
NOT LITERARY PIRACY THIS TINE
TO the Edftor OF The Tribune.

SIR, While in England q few months
since received letter ncosng the slip herewith, and
asking what thought Of American honesty and fair
dealing" Ireplied that had no doubt THE TRIBU NB
had paid fairly for the story and that Sampson Low
Co. had probably sold It THE TRIBUNE and had not yet
accounted to author but probably they would do
II Seems by the nclosed slip they had not in October
sysir mot Ssa gaid ggad II for S Mr. work
Ne,c- York, December Is, 1854. W. W. HoLcoaBE.
From The London Atsn9un.
A hort time a paragraph appeared In the Ane-
neum respecting the offer by bookseller in this conn
try of a collection of Tauchnitz editions OF British
authors'works To this wrong done to Lngnsh writer's
must be added the larger grievance OF the importation
of American reprints INTO Great Britain ! VIII give
couple OF experiences of An artist haing from
Liverpool did the honor TO send some illustrations
sugSested by my S0Ss one of Which h tS TO ro
which selected his subject had not then been pub
shed MSgGm n ay which Te,d f4s . tate serv
an American edition. How the novel happened
the United states before it had run serial here
be explained by Messrs sampson Low Co., IL theI
have the leisure to write and you the space 10 print
Next the author of one of the finest seabooks In the
language wrote kind letter OF acknowledgment OF my
that letter he asked me If there uniform edition of
my novels published In England. as he had read me only
North Leith where believe he has long resided TAX
ing the importation OF the Tauchntz books on one side
other what is to become Of authors rights in this
Try and of the profits Of the publisher who are the s- @
bundle OF Ms which, in nine cases out OF ten when
published literary gentlemen will nnTeada
four correspondent was quite correct The TRIB-
USE bought the right of serial publication for this
story from Harper g. Bros, who had purchased the
entire right of publication in the United States
from the author or his representatives. THE TRIB-
UyE fulfilled its contract with Harper d. Bros,
and has no doubt that they fulfilled theirs with the
author.-Edl
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
7otsbu,h.. 0Gsi,3iI Io36llC0 l5i59.l76l 9,i54lls

nAY AND sTRAw-Tradoi in all descriptions and grades
air epts not heavy all prices are MAIN
TfDEs@weTo again slow. but essentially UNCHANGED
HOih-Busuess sagain very slow b1th Tor export and
SUMPTION and changes in hgures were noeed state
MErtL.on chsnse-pig Iron was stIonger Pig TIN
1HI Tin in LoSdon unchanged a7J 1858 the spot.
s,.sh ~ni Esl ,I l0Tst qnst 4oa52c
NAVAL sI0REs-spints Iupentlne alth9ush qn'e'; ,';
& ss ssS Slf .ssaS GS aSs p 2 or sa@d %
o9a SJ-esa, ss g. SIS, ~ IS o5 ~ u 25 W. O..
s. IS Tar and Pitch quiet and unehansed ,v On,
YET a. s gsait. 5a were Ss5s la ,.D,
today and rates Tor nmod.on continued wea.
Pacific Coast however ostnr ieSaS Ts 70 m" a
Kingdom and 47s Cd ;or den vessels which hgures rep,
Sa:ns.s Gsy %eis- .'i9f' I%'9
e.s5 r. sS. nsn. and "a 2tl hence
GIAs6ow hcncs. steam, 1000 bush grain 5Nd & 30
6oMINo GIf as@eo and Ssi nssss
tons WIZ general carS% & At @ current umbs1 11s.
cram q GShSil sHsso S-
@ beef N "a 90 So,Ss .s
soS25s ID ioQ boxes cheese s7s sd Ssnnts 90 Spls
qSstHs .1sas With G '' cotton t tons liza ano
hence 500 sacks -four. BALTIC hence steam. 20
general market h StcpnssIy sS"ssI
1a priss snSs saSs se, s5nb bS s Mesa % spo
ticir tsi - Back. si5ss6; Extia Prime. sl.....BEEF-
G"x EIaa NESS s rPS
Neat. Eas As So 3sss bEF E' sigss city En-
s aGi s sFse alS 'i5 ''aai i
oSn". s ad s29 m DC SS1ss g.
il ID average Picked Bellies quoted nat. at otSsSs !
West 100 boxes. snO%s s february dsvcy PRIV
ate Long Clear no a 9o,ea asS g & 'CE aHua
ern asery M iSRs ssf G up July % with
I'M f arfst FaIa oiSs3 pSSi:
to-day TO an adj vance at the west closing WIN
s % sSRsr' & pss . S"ya8 ss
SPOT about half export and the remainder for home use
sna 4rssh 2so SSs ios January Jan eesn
asked; $3.50 tea February. 1721c closing
tes sso0 Aprl i Al:s 7isa7iic. sosns oios
May Ia.c city steam hEner alss ha
sousS ou.S' American sales 10 CONTINENT
BUII ERfne stock Is rn aud in instances shade higher
.s far %s.s dos vs5y iis rs s sS
sS: issSsy sSiss
- ii EEsE-Hss not varied since our last, with light
s%,HS ma.ssa oSf jog Es S
Heavy and lower State, 5oa3lei Western, SOC; Cana
dian. 25a27c; Southern, 29ssoci LINED soe2lci im
RiCE-ouiet and unchanged. Sales. SO bags PatnA &c.
and e f.nsSia but held stronger City quoted
7c Of oleomagarne sales 1000 ID ont OF town At TO-
cy 9uSsa Dun and nomna Fair Il.iec No sales
day Refined quiet and unchanged. 49,. ,..
TAfLow-steady. and 10 moderate request primo Ci'y
onofesi Al DC sales, $1,000 lbs Ut &C. -,
STEX-Biack dull and uneh.nsed Japan strong Sales
10000 10 ct y2c for January and ~ 20 for March
foBACCU-Quiet and unchanged,
LIVE STOCK MARKEr-BY TELEGRAPH
suyrALo JAM Caine--Receuts today 1900 head sotai
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
es.s. Ser. ss So ,o s,es.... ..A s.ss.r.

0S S63Sz 49,
1880 head one wesk 500 heed consgnod
uooS 4dss % 5s 6n.6 %Ss SSns sss sc 70
g :s.y ssc. 70: ss: sssa % S''s .s sr' an
eenod through Is cara maxket scvs end higher Good %
gsS,es g 3: xS5sSs IS 7 Butchers ord'3 - 1894 WI
Caio!oo jaa. 6-IAs 0vsse,s Ssx,ss! rsoorss o.ss:-
SCodtc 6ncioe sh,vp.ns SsSSs Co Common to Medium
Hocs-ReceiptA noad snipmentA $500 head
dull aough PsoLinx q 1924: %, PsctinS and slipping
S.ssso-secs!otA o0o :np~snss 800 massss stssdN
oS3 7e Choice % Extra o. e00s4 rs.
81. LoUIA Jan. 0.-t1tlS-Reccpsa 100 snipmen0.
e0O the supply Light and only small retail trade was
done
Shssp-Receipts. l0O shipmsnts, 250 Common to Nc
dium. 90 25 ass U0s Fair 10 Cnoica S3 70 0S4 90
HogsaReceipts 300 shipment@ 2 100 Light - 100
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06

owt - ~ - ~
RsssDtsA whsAt for the week. from Atlantic Psrs =,
9uasters frcn Poetic ports q ovo snaftsFS foa ~
L Lo1Do.. IL S.fr9docs. -nsscS o9 ESQ o. 80 i5s
unsese dsks "a o. 1s O0s per toa Rsaasd p,S$Ssss
1'sd I'D. per sson sptrits g TurRentlAA GA ~ -
sd. PslA g ala groyisons-L.rd Ca od pc sSi
gosnns and ia siis cd for 6uSs az Sa.oSSsss
fedning ed0ek SS' ~ -
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
o.r.y ppopuoE,xARKErs.

r,vvppoo, Ian B-Provtsons- s-Bacon: Cunoeriena Uus
al. os lang clear Iddles st saort cieAr Adlos
seefiiis for Extra fndan Moss Prime % Mes sls
sS wan ma Iar-Amcrican 36s Ga; Prime West,
shoulder J5s nter Js per cst for has3t Uatea sseS
sSeiss a. 3D. S5s Winter Ia "a S7s "a ger Ss ssa
M Mxsd ed Western 6s si. California No. !, !s 4d67s 3D.
Caforois No . 81 @9s Sd osr centAl
ofTnroentine 2is Od, do ct London. 2ts 0d per cwL
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Good Prime steer: sold one year ago at l2SlSc ana
BEEV Es-Recepts Yesterday and to-day were 1873 cars s
Jersey Cty47 80ths and IL cars at Weehawk EN-
making against 884 head last Monday. The ar
rivals the past week s57 head more than last week
receipts continued light and tho average quality
below Of last week The market opened steady
on Weine sday but closed little dull and o
fraction Iowef. ON Friday however. with the supply
hardly equal 20 tho demand prices recovered
&c per n, dressed weight and the feeling was
very nrm az the finish The expectation OF light run 70
although the arrivals heavier than on aturay there
barely enough cattle around The average quay
than Friday and Good and Prime steers
with extra buocks offered The bulk OF
the offerings ranged Poor The market opened
vey active of fully &c per and the wards
demand light Very rdinary to Fair steers sold at
dllc to dress 55d56 TO- few Good 10 Choice buocks
selling at range OF IL drdss % n few Dry
cows brought ~ 70 al 4O carload OF western Bulls sc
with reaicd at OF i2c MT
Goldsmith bought about 20 head and reserved number OF
carloads for export ooo
The Egyptian sailed with 800 Live Cattle 906
quarters of Beef and 10 Carcasses Of Mutton.
weeks shipments Live Cattle and Sheep and Dressed
Beef and Mutton f0owsl
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per NORTH Rirer. Vessels and Ratlrodds.
NEW-YORK. Jan. B, 1850
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NEw.YoRK. January 5. 1873

NEW-1OHK. JaHUuTy % Iooos
coFFEE-spot Rio dnll and unchaneed FaiF ts": SSo:
Sales OF Saturday private terms Options
onet and steady 75O bag closing steady - follows
January so5a8lo February s2SGsSoI % MARCH, sS saS%
sales $50 bags Maracaibo iso bb. Jamaica Soo oas'
COTTON-spot Cotton dull and unchanged. saloa ~ .
bales Delivered contracts 8400 balea Recepts tne
ports to-day bales against 1880 bales ths DAY as
week and 20O2l last year since september 37Ios2i
bales against bales for the same period last year
The quotations. sccordng 10 the American olassihcaon
area
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06

UNITED STATES ENGINEER OvrIcs
ROOM 50, ARMY BUILDING, con. HOUSTON 0nRRyH Sis
- Nkw-Yo Dec. 20, 1884 }
CEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicafe, will be
~ at this until ~ o'clock noon OF Thursday
the 18th day OF January 1882 for Deepening Gedneys Chan
ne across the bar Al the entrance " NewYork harbor
For specifications, forms OF bids and oLer inform alton,
Apply ct this Office. q. l. 0ILLE6PIEv Major.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
Croposals.
PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES.
DKPoI QUARIKRAAsrER's OPPIcE
1 LIZ I

PHILADELPHIA Penn Dec 90 is3i.
Scaled proposasn trpcatc subject 10 the
and with copy OF This attached each will
be received at this Office until IL o'clock noon
January 2s 1888 for furnishing the United states
masters Department In this city with the following articles
viz: 5000 Cork Helmets 5000 drab ats
900 FORAGE Caps 10000 pairs su:Pendrs pairs
Mtcns 900 pairs Woolon Miitens 1000 Woolen
200 Trumpets and o. 80 yards cape Lining Flannel
Bidders uest.d 10 state when tey Will commence
and complete deliveries.
The the night reject any or all bids
Preference given 70 articles OF domestic production aud
manufacture. conditions OF price and qualify
and such preference given 10 articles OF pouc
,aaa - a. cns ,cn rea i,aa he sh Sesa 70 ,no
there
OF bidding will be furnished upon apple to
once.
Envelopes containing proposals shoud be ndorsed Pro-
posas for Military supplies" and addressed the
signed. M J. LU DINuTON,
Deputy q. M. General u. q. A.,
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
LIVE srocK MARKEr-pY rELEaRAPH.

BuyrALo JAM Cdifie-ieceiuts to-day 1900 heal soai
so weex thus fIr 1000 tune last week. oOO
head, consigued through, 202 cars market seuSe
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06

SPIRITS OF TURPENTISR
cu.p,rsrox Tan B-rurpenttne steady NJ $50
SAyANNAH. Jan 6.-rurpontine steady ~ 20.
WILMINGTON, Jan. 5.-Turpentino hrn Al ~
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
nArNRD.

Good Ordinary 90 Low iEs
quiet The market opened At TO point. decline
advance on January points February and
psriiay point ADVANCE months. Sales 6o,6Oo
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06

ROKDEAUA LINE -, -, -,
NEWYORK AND BORDEAUX DIRE r. - q,
CHATEAU YpUEM....: 81, ;-;.lnr G.y, lro; ~
Travellers Tor France. SPAN AMI ltug, Pfrnb't FtL
Nice &C. viii savs Il NJ anl expense akin thts A.
First abn ncn lin, $50 to slDO. second abba soos
seerase S2j. FOR passage apply 70 .,,-u 49, u.x.rs.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
Ocean Steamers.

NCUOR LINE. y. s. VI 'L STEAMSHIPS
~ GLASGOW via Lon ,DEERY.
From Pier 20. North River. Jbt Of Dsy st. .
Furncssla.. lu r. DeyOnla. ia "a, a. m
IN. lAuchuri1.......lan an. 81. Am
cabin "a. sage 30 to $50 secDllcisA 81 .-..
Steerage passage o from GLASGOW, LlVERPOOL~
BLLFAST or LONDONDFRRi. tl5.
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents. bowling Greeh
New-York tribune., 1885-01-06
CUNARD LINE.

GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
" Betwcon Ncw.York and Havrs.
CompanYs Pier newl No az SOrth Rver toot1t oct ~
81 Ia sE' L. de J0nsseu. "Wednesday. an = Ioa "
AMEklt@l T. Sanl'ill. Nr NJ
TT GElAA y, Iraub. ...... ."@nesdny. Jan ~, u
Checks payable ltsynLi snoIntsD snL onti, biilib
''" LOJf5 D =, BEBIAN. ag,ni. 40. 81 Silas IrssL
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12
RErORu-IN THE NAVY YARD

This is an era of reform. We know 1t is, be-
cause President Cleveland says so. He tells The
Herald that he considers 0iiice-huDting dis
ease, and that it is folly for Democrats to want
strong and capable Republicans turned out Of
Office TO use their influence with the public to
the full extent of their ability, whereas while
in an official position they are comparatively
crippled. We know this must be reform Adj
ministration, for Mr.. Cleveland says to The
Herald that he will not remove man who q is
an uncommonly able and thoroughly honest
man for the place." unless somebody can ARive
him some excuse" This is lofty reformatory
doctrine; if somebody can give an excuse. even
an uncommonly able and thoroughly honest
man must go but if not, it appears he may
stay. This is not quite what the President
promised TO Mr.. Curtis before the election. lie
then said that men If that sort should not be
removed at all But still it must be reform, for
Mr. Cleveland declares it and Mr. Curtis HIM
self, in q recent address. also declares that
these changes which are going on are In the
nature of reform. Now all men know that Mr..
Curtis is wholly unbiased. and is devoted to re-
form and nothing else.
1t must be reform, then, to have Boss
Mclaughlin openly wranglihg with Hubert o.
Thompson about the choice of a greater or less
number Of their respective followers for places
in the Brooklyn Navy Yard. 1t is II great
mistake to suppose that mere partisanship or n
selfish desire for power governs these patriots
That is impossible. They seek with single
hearted earnestness tho good OF the public
service. When Boss Mclaughlin declares that
he won't stand it If Hubert D. Thompson puts
more of the County Democracy's men into the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. plainly it must be because
he knows that the men Of the County Democ-
racy arc not inspired with as lofty reforwatory
sentiments rs would govern the men whom he,
Boss Mclaughlin, would select from the
heelers and rounders Of Brooklyn. Or when
Hubert 0. Thompson insists that he won't al
low Boss Mclaughlin to put in as many OF his
own men as he wishes, unless the votes OF the
Brooklyn delegation in the next State Conven.
ton arc to be cast as he, Hubert .. Thompson,
may desire. plainly this is because he seeks to
carry out some great and glorious reform In the
State Government, and fears that Boss
Mclaughlin may not rise to the same lofty
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12
practical sympathy with tho plague smitten should
be manifested at the Vatican 10 at the QuirinaL
PERSONAL.

The Hon. @. G. Williams, ex-Consul TO China. snd
bis wife, who have been staying at the Prosrece Park
Hotel, Cstskill NJ T., will sail ON the 22d inst for
~ rId for Reyap two s 1--we
permanently in America.
octave Thanet tho story writer, is native OF
Andover Mass and her first ancestor or her mothers
side In this country came over on the Mayfower.
Miss Cleveland says the old homestead at Holland
Patent seemed attractive to her as 1t does this
summer
Since the positive decnation Of the Rev. Dr. Duryea
Professor Alexander or Columbia, has been much talked
OF as candidate for the presidency OF Union college,
Philadelphia Press writer finds tho King Of Denmark
to be tall. md-mannered man. with compact gray side
whiskers not particularly imposing in appearance with
little appreciation OF poetry science or art but sociabo
and, tor monarch should imagine. ve1y condescend-
Ing he speaks English ndlferrnty and aIocgl.ss fos
you doubtless know i the Prince Of Wales and really
ought to speak better English than do"
The inventor Of lawn tennis is prooaby known to only
small fraction Of the host OF dovotees Of that game.
He Is Major Walter wngfeld, of Her Majesty's Body
Guard and he brought out the game in 1874 under the
ontlandish name sphairistke." The first match ever
played was at Colonel Naylor Leylands place In Don
bghshlrc and the first public game was participated 10
Alfred Thonr and Mr.. Albany Erskine. The trade
offered Major wingheld 81 25 q SET royalty on his
than million dollars. Ie declined the offer how
ever. and has never realized anything from the game
gold watch and chain presented to him by public
subscription.
Mrs Madeleine vInton Dahlgren Is spending the
summer quietly at her South Mountain home, endcavor
ing by entire rest to become fully restored from the
shock OF her accident Of last year. She will probably
bring out novel next winter. A sad and touch
ing funeral" says The Washington Sar was held In the
beautiful chapel her homs the 23d and Gath Of
July. On the night Of the 23d just before midnight the
bodies oil her frat husband Mr. Daniel COnvers Goddard
and OF their son, Lieutenant Vinton Goddard, were
slowly borne up the mountain In bearses. Up the
white road bathed In the white moonlight IL was indeed
solemn Iu the crypt OF the chapel they were
Masses were said on both succeedng mornings and tho
ceremony OF dedicatlng crypt also performed"
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12
GOOD CRoPS-THE TORIES ABOUT WHEAT

GOOD CROPS-THE ST DRIES ABOUT WHEAT
The report of the Agricultural Bureau for
August gives the country reason to rejoice in
the prospect Of splendid crops. The crop OF
cotton promises to be the largest ever grown.
For though its condition is not better than that
of August, 1880, the acreage is undoubtedly
larger. Corn also promises the largest crop
ever raised The average condition in August,
1879, was 90, and the yield proved to be
twenty-eight bushels to the acre, while the ex-
pccted yield this year is from twenty-six to
twentyseven bushels, but the difference IN
acreage is doubtless much more than per cent
Oats promise to exceed the yield of last year,
when the crop was the largest ever grown. Of
potatoes and tobacco, full crops are fore-
shadowed.
There ia the greatest interest in the wheat
report, for about that crop most extraordinary
stories of injury have been circulated of late.
The Bureau reports that injury has been sus-
tanned in some localities, mainly in Wisconsin
and Minnesota, but calculates from its extensive
information that The loss will be about D per
cent in Minnesota, 5 per cent in Wisconsin,
per cent in Iowa, and 1 per cent in Dakota
These statements contrast strangely with the
recent announcements, proiessedly from
officials in the different States. The Bureau,
however, reports in brief that the yield is likely
to be only 100000 bushels lower than was
expected July 1. when the report indicated an
aggregate yield Of 3G3, 100000 bushels. If so,
the yield this year will be about 357, 900, 900,
which with the supply remaining from last year
will considerably exceed the probable demand.
1t will be noticed that Mr. Talmadge still in
sists that the yield is to be only 325, 100000
bushels, while others predict only 300, 100000
bushels. Somewhere there has been gross fraud
in the reports this year But the public will
see less reason to distrust the reports of the
Agricultural Bureau than those which come
from the co nmercial bodies. nasmuch as those
bodies arc filed with holders of or spectators
in wheat. 1t would be n new thing under the
sun if men in that position did not strain a
point to create an advantageous market on
which to sell. 1t is gratifying thing to be
able to say also that it would be a new thing
under the sun to find the Agricultural Bureau
Intentionally falsifying reports in order to serve
tho interests Of spectators of any sort.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12
.SHINNON dG4IN

THE TRIBUNE lately took occasion to direct
the attention of President Cleveland to the case
Of fagrantly offensive partisan, who was
holding Office under an appointment conferred
by the present Administration. 1t was the case
of Shannon, Postmaster at Meridian, Miss, who
was put in Office one day last month To replace
Republican suspended for offensive par
tisanship. Shannon is one of the editors and
propreiors of The Mercury newspaper pub
lished ut Meridian, and The Mercury, as we
have shown by extracts from its editorial
col INNS, made the death of General Grant the
occasion for coarsely insulting the name aud
fame of the world-m0urned hero. THE TRIB-
uSr took the ground that II il was right TO re-
move the Republican for offensive partisanshp,
il was wrong that Democrat convicted of the
cxtrcmost Kind of offensive paItisanship should
be retained.
Mr.. Shannon has promptly come to his own
defence. His plea Is not an alibi nor general
denial He sets up wicked partners. The in
suit TO Grant and to the American people was
published without his knowledge and he en-
phatically dissents from the sentiments which
il expressed. We give Shannon whatever ben
eiit adhercs in this explanation of his,merely re-
marking that II Is the general feeling that an
editor cannot escape responsibility by insist
ing, when it suits his convenience, that his own
paper does not reflect his own views.
And now perhaps, as bearing on the question
of offensive craftsmanship. the Meridian Post
master will inform the public whether it was a
wicked partner who secured tho indictment and
conviction in the United States Court in jack
son, Miss, of certain Mr.. Shannon for violat-
ing the Civil Rights law. The charge on which
the jury found him guilty was for unlawfully
and crimi,ally conspiring with divers Others
for the purpose of depriving persons OF
@African descent of equal privileges under the
Constitution of the United States" Perhaps
the Postmaster will also inform the public
whether the Shannon thus indicted and con-
victed is any relation OF his.
The Postmaster has the floor.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12
SANGUIYE Mr. RULLMAY.

"Mapleson viii come back here this sea'
son. That Is decided. aad Frederick Rullman yessr'
day think he paid up all his debts before he wsas
away last spring. The year before he had to borfc.
80 1000 get his company across tho Atlantic ana ="
his London engagements. That's the lifo Of IN 10
presario OF Italian opera What put him IN good nus.
cial shape last year his San Francisco season -
the Chicago Musical Festival The aacton sale OF -
for the first weeks of the San Francisco engage"
brought him $4,000. and tho entire recslpts ,s i
aud o. the Chicago engagemnt w,s were
profitable. What kept Mapleeon poor iast ssas s. ThS
the engagenents ut NowOrisans ana 81 Lyu,S sfS1
trip 70 Now-Orlcans serious mist AXE NJ s ~
cal show be II opera or circus. can no. 20 - "a -
an exposition The man who induced Mapls.on srsli
New-tr was agent OF Bidweus nan, !" an IN -
ing Bpadnss father lost fortune IN Trying n
American clrcns IN Paris during toe exposlt,on ssrsS
1873 Other spoculatcrs mot win sinai srsn v csIls
at Viepn IA during tho worlds fair In the Aus
tai Aud yet IN the faco Of ell expsrenos =, IN s.
went to Orleans and IL swalloweo up nesHS ~ IA MI
nrodts az San Francisco and Chicsxo 70 wsks sSs -
disastrous portion oe the season vnsa ~
New-York tribune., 1885-08-12
Nespqlorls Daily Tribaa'1e
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IL, 1885.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRE,GN.-There were $500 new cases OF choier"
renorted in Spain. - Preparations OF the Gar
To meet Emperor William. - Massacre OF io'ooo
Christians in Tonquin. - Lord Houghton' tne
English poet and critic is dead.
Cry AND SUBURBAN.-Visltors 10 Ciareui"h''
- Incarceration of DR.. Hoppcl. - Compro
mise between Secretary Whitney and John hoach
assenees. - Persons injured by exploding
ho;,er in Paterson. - Letters in the telegraph
controversy. - Winners at Long Branch-owii'
and Wickham. dead heat. Cyciops Wanda. Brook-
woood Error and Rochester. - AT oaseoai
Metropolitans defeated by Brooklyn. - Ooid
value of the legal silver dollar S4iZi grainS
30 81 cents. - Stocks irregular and feyerish !;
after being higher generally olssed with declines
and weak.
DoMEsrIc-Gas explosion in tho mines OF INC
West End Coal Company at Shickshinny, fenn'
caused the loss of twelve or more lives. - New
York Baseball Club defeated by the Bostons. =
The President reached Lake Pleasant in the Adj
rondacks - Annual meeting of the saratoga
Monument Association. - Maxwell. the al
legged murderer Of Preller, started East from San
Francisco
THE WEATnER.--Tribune local observations indi-
cate stationary or lower temperature and 1air
weather. Temperature Yesterday: Highest. So0;
lowest, 72o; average, S1sso-