davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
STATE OF TRADE
noMEsrIu MARKErs.


BALTIMORE May 7.cotsou steady Aiddlinz lo,.c Flour
% ~ ses AS % Ssn s. s. s. CIV S d.
5Soss 20 DO ETs5a eSS g. % DO no Brand:
e fseas 81 g. f1fSss
sn%
MAJ ssns Amer SsS S.. Se 5 sa
sDos WYE Nav 90 ssSs S1 s0
g %s:sn S %Sa ssSs and 40 x9ss s ons
saa l
1900 BUSH; rye loo bush; SUPERINTENDENT ssIo5
BOSTON. May Flour firm Western superane So IS
g g. :" Falsns
steamer Yellow. S9c steamer Mixed ose No v Grade 50
Shorts ss s Sa' fIiS
s Sscspsofcur $500 SS 400 sacks Corn push.
oats. 10 600 bush' shorts 10000 oush Barley ousa-
j. s m a 49, wheat s t .sd IA g Es
4 g FsssP's aPsss' sS'n fE1 ia
kyeSO sFa iaS 6arIey-E , s2 spTng s3ssss
B sSix rs" STEADY SHOULDERS 81 snorrte
s sssSP i!ssss y?
Ing and butchers a oOssi S0 2lOO head sai0
wst sn.. NAY y s ss VI %hss s IS s.
@ kSs sis seSss higher RANGED Nay
= ga Sc SS.s sST9F "a RIs Sss
SGSc closing June. t19l7 &C., closing at 47sos
ranged Cash 81 nc May stsSs4sc 1t s4S
S.fsy5 J9Rs PORK so' 1ss & 81
s.:''i: Z ~ .Gs AS
g sSsse sS s o1 Sle' ss
IS u5, Short SO IS es6 20. Rscepts-four 10000
BPS. fy s1'S bush. cn a SCS eusS
-FouE $4,000 Dbss Wheat. $4,000 oush-i Corn $4,000
BUSH. 100000 oush: Rye $4,000 busn BARLEY 1000
BUSH
DETROIT May 7-wheat steady No White 81 OF o. CASH
NAV 81 02 a. June 81 O3i July 81 0&s: No. Red Cash,
II 81; May 81 90. June 81 OF No Red soc Corn-No.
q $50. oats-Lght Mixed. 4oisci No White &zc.' Ma
2. SO 2c
MILWAUKEE May 7-wbeat firm: No. 2 Cash. s7cs
Juns s7S: July Y0fsc Corn quiet Oats dull No 3S1
81 iac. Rye-No !, 7zc; Barley 2 Gle Proyisiaps
Pss tssn oss or Nay So 7 june s9 Butter
Choice Creamery 2SSs9e Cheese@Bsss cre s M, esl9
ysS0 hush: Barley 5000 bush shipments-klour sod
bbis Wheat $50, 00j BUSH Barley. 5000 bash.
PEosiA H. May 7.-corn hrm High Mixed ta15d9sseJ
M1 %s;sS ss o rye scarce . No Ss
Rssint.-Corn 20 600 bush: DATA $4,000 bush: Rye SOD
bush Shipments $4,000 bush OATS $4,000 bush Rye
500 BUSH
"a siSss 75 Family So 9oas4 O0 Choice, - 459s4 50.
Fancy 81 Patents s530as5 So Wheat higher NO.
Red Red i OF. casa q Ss,. May q "a June 81 ess
INV A5s.o oats 1rm. Cash S7sc.i May, sea.c Jane.
sSs,c Rye nrmer 6oc. Barley steady st 5os7oc Bat
Ter unchanged EGGS lower az s.SaSc Ga. sesa stes
&c Corn Meal nrn So IS. Whisky steady AZ sIlL
PoTk slI So Bukmeats-Long Clsar So TO Short aihI
sSSs wi 1000 6bIs whss 10000 6usS. Corr
So 900 1usn. oats 1000 ousn Rye LOCO BUSH Barley,
SusS Corn 100000 DATA 10000 Rya $4,000
hnab', Barley. l,uDO bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
woRK or THE REV RUeR O. RESTgoosE

The Society of the st. Paul Evangelical
Church In West Thrtyfourth-st near Eighthaye., of
which the Rev. Hugh O. Pentecost Is pastor, filed
ttfcate Of incorporation Wednesday MI Pentecost
has bson carrying on quiet. energetic work In the
bsighbcrhood for two years and he has nov church
snembershp Of $780, There thirty when he became
pastor OF the church The building formerly occu-
pied by Methodist church The congregation began TO
scatter and earnest efforts were made t. hold them to-
Retber the Rev. John Csaknan. the Rev. DR.. searies
And other weikDown ministers preaching there for
time Then il became known a. the Tabernacle and was
finally soo by the Methodist church and purchased by
Francis A Palmer president Of the Broadway National
Bank He organized the present church and Is one OF
IT, trustees.
"Thomeaning OF the incorporation" said Mr. Pente-
fosf yesterday he sat before glowing gatc IRE In his
library is that the church has new crowns much that
II can assume its share the current expenses While
anu Congregational minister and the services are Of
that character tins church Is entirely independent OF all
Demon natons Our object Is to follow staple. honeY
methods, undenomiuatonaJ and untheologlcaL Our
premiership 10 increasing slowly but steadily and we
pope IL VIII last and found good church. The mem
oers are not drawn from other Churches but find that
Shey are mostly people OF moderate who have At
sended other churches but have gradually dropped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

"a g. "a as los 1i9 ice 1928 ia ee ISL 49, ia iss
2 g 5S s 5 2ss 35s '' 1'0 1'' I4' N'O 90 '
SUPERIOR OoURT-GExERAL TERN-Before Davfs co. and
s., g. ISs fSs a. i5o 1911 49, is6 los i5a i6s "a
iSI PE SS ooURTHsrrciii TgRM-PARr 1IBofore Van
Worst JN0s 1919 l144 1852 1888 ll7l 1868 ll7s ll79
lls ls5 Ilo6 ISL 1lsS ~ 20 llsl nsS llse. 1884,
SUPREME CoURT-CRcUT-PAKT II.-Before Beach. j.
Nos 586s sabis 5403 422 1865 1854 1868. 1868 1862.
1868 $50 e0d ISIS $50 49, 1877 1891 ssos. 1854
SUPREME CoURT-CIRcUIT-P AIT IL-Before Barrett j.
Nos 1929. 2O4 1926 2456 49, l4Qsi Sy4l, ZOO 2ss3
2G64. 20O6i2. 1858. 2S2a
SUPREME -cIBcUu-PART III-Beiore Donohus. }.
Nos 1892 1896 1896 405. 1900 1905 1919 1865. 1864
3os5 1896 1861 40ls 1852 4S4 44lo 426s. 1851 1881
sUaRoGAfE's CoURT-Rohns sMotlon calendar called at
IL am contested will Of Thomas Fisher az y
SUPERIOR CONFIDENTIAL TERH-Belofe sedgwick, CT .
and uages Freedman and rnszHOs 20. IL Is. "a, 20
SUPERIOR CoURr-srEcAL TERM-Before Ingraham- j.
Nos. l9j.
JNOs. 500, 9j7. T73 $50, 1855. 500. 1921. 1922 63s
COMMON PLEAs-GENERAL rERM-BefOre DAILY. C. j., Allen.
s Is ~ 10 a. H. ~ a. o. d. ," TO- Z" ~ d. o.
COMMON PLEAs-sPEcAL TERM-Before Daily. J-Eo day
COMMON PLEAs-TRAL TEEM-PART I.--Before Van Hoe
sen Mos 1913 l2zS e97 1922 il2s. ll0S 1904. zoos
CITY CoURT-TElAL TgIM.-PAKT H.=By Hyatt J-Nos
1907 4ozs z57s 4sl9 4se6 AIS 1862 l7Oe 47ee 1865
err CoURT-TRiAL TEHM-PART III.-Hawes J.-Nos.
III f77s ASH lsa2, 1880 lss$. ass '-'' ','-
4Ssa 1901 Ifss lSi 1913 1855 lsSS i76i we '''
COURT OF OYER AND TERhNER-Before Van Brunt, j. and
coJnT OF eEsEs4 sKssIossPiSr iBefore Recorder
smyth and Asst DIST Attorney Fttzgersd.-Noa l. s. T.
COURT or GENERAL sEssgosg-PAKT II.-Beore Cowing.
J. and Assist Dust Attorney Parris-No- l. T. 8. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
Bid. Ask. Bid Ask
Ala 9ai ra1 in LIiia. IT, q eur O. 1896 l2o
n sIIsIs0l con 2Si3 IT s. cur IS 1887 1870 ......
u. Ais 1907. reg 1879 1924 u. 3. o. 1888 lSSk.
L. A. 1907 con. lag l22is o. 3 IS 1893 100
u g. per cents l02a .. Dist Col 355s....ll5
LIS Us 1885,. .l2T

State bonds we're entirely neglected. OF city bank
York National Exchange Q5) az 100, and Phoenix $50
at 100.
Railway bonds generally were dull and prices were
easy Erie second consos declined from % TO ot ana
closed at $3.50 Canada Southern rsts we're weak with
decline Of to 90 and West Shore nrst os decnnea
from 3O5aa3i To 29Ts6aOia Rome, WATERFOWL and
Ogdensburg SIS declined 90 10 but recovered to JON
Missouri Pacific consols of from 10 Doe Win
smsf sales, and Missouri Kansas and Texas genera! 90
were lower at g. PAM hrss Pacne ana Mes.e ,1
division, OF b TO 95l, and hrsLs wisconsin ana
Minnesota lower at 04L Burlington and Quincy
debenure Be were steady at e9i Wapssn hrsts, Sni
weakened to 90. Oregon short Line 6s were steady
at 80. North Pacific nrsts weak ut lO5. 80, 80
The bubITreasury to-day lost on balance xool. Iny
made up by losses OF $50, currency and Si4229
coin. The days operations covered Recepts Ss9999'
054 payments, 81 ,464,7l3; currency balance, @25,
b67 ,3i2; coin balance, Sl3e, 234, 1853.
The money market ruled steady at per cent Tor call
loans all day. -
The Clearing House statement to-day was a. fohowsi
Exchanges, S87,092,779 balances, S4,294,ooS.
The United states Treasurer at Washington to-day
received $4,000 National bank notes for redemptoni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
COTTON MARX Era-sY Telegraph

LIVERPOOL May 7.l2.3o D. m-coton steady Middling
Uplands 1916 do Mddng Orleans Sd saes-70OO bales
iDcludng 1000 foI speculation aad export receipts 5000
bales ncluning 1000 American Futures firm Uplands Low
Mdding clause May and June delivery 9 6sdid also
6S.e4di do. July and August delivery. 2-94d. also
3-84da do. August and September delivery G-6idi
1874, September and october delivery 2-B4di
$500. October and November delivery 56-64dl
do. November andDecember delivery. o % B4d.
2pm.-COtton sales OF the day included T. coo bales
American. Futures quiet Uplands Middhng clause.
May delivery 6S-04d selers do. May delivery
5000 sellers do Juns and July DELIVERY 02sld sellers;
do july aud AUGUST delivery, C2Gfd buyers August
October delivery 24d. buyers do october and Hovem.
Der delivery 56O4d buyers do November and December
b4-G4d sellers.
Good middng Upands. 9 1.1sdy Middins Uplanda 10.
led; Low Middling Uplsnds lAlOd Good Ordinary UP.
lands ligdj orcinary uplands 7lGd Good Middlng
Texas Bisdi Mc1ng Texas Cd Low Middng Texas Td.
Good Ordinary Texas, 10. 3d. Ordinary Ioxas 9-1Gd,
Mddns Orleans Ga Low Middling Orleans 5TsdJ Good
binary Orleans. 1851 Ordinary Orleans o V.lGd.
p. m--CotIon-Futnres closed weak; Uplands Low Mid
ding clause May delivery 56-gsd sellers; do MAY and
June delivery 6604d sellers do June ana July deliv
cry, 6064d. sellers do July and August delivery 90.
payers do August and september delivery Cad SELLERS
and November delivery 64G4d value; do November and
December delivery. b264d vauo do. December
uary delivery, 6264d. value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
NEw-YoRK. May 7.
If the bears have not lost their courage, the
grain possesses unusual inherent buoyancy. In
the face Of the popular belief that there will be
between Russia and England and the suggshness OF the
export demand. prices to-day tended upward There
was no now the speculation and the sole
gument bulls at present Is the shortage In the
winter wheat crop aud the probable shortage In spring
wheat Oats almost dead, so far export buying
Is concerned, and small cash business was done In
wheat and corn although prices were firm and higher
Operations In options arc being conducted on a small
scale but wheat steadily lsuhject only to ordinary
reactions) the close ending shade under tho
best figures OF the day Corn ended steady az about the
full prices. The 1nal prices fOOvs For wheat
May 81 OOss gain from last night OF IL cents June
81 OIas July 81 O27s aud August 81 037s. gains OF
cent and September IL 054. gain OF lls cent; for
corn-May SSH gain OF 70 Juno So. gale OF y July
569. gain OF y. and August 81, gain OF cent The
options I'm ended unchanged for May at 4Oas and
July At 4O% and s better at 40s for JuHe Provis
"a cens AZ r. II Tor June 81 10 for July 81 Is Tor
August and 81 81 for September.
AtSew.iork, Baltimore. Philadelphia and Boston tho
receipts Of grain to-day Wheat 81 OH bushels;
corn bushels oate g. 7l9 bushels total grain.
236705 bushels -four 1879 barrels Tho receipts at
Chicago, Milwaukee and 81 louis Wheat lO5,2O5
bushels: 10il7O bushels oats l6S,oS3 bushesI
total grain. 47o,95s bushels -four, 35.2ll barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
TILE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, May Special. The markets were
stagnant to-day and fluctuations In grain and provisions
were within n range. Foreign markets are do
pressed and until grain merchants across tho water find
sale for the property they had contracted for
IN anticipation OF II cannot be expected that
they will be greedy for grain at ruling
prfces This IL the argument advanced I'm explanation
OF the present duiness by the receivers and shippers al
though they not counting long continuation Of
the dulness Cash wheat and cash relatively
lower to-day than for several days. June wheat opened
at 50 cents, although one or two purchases
were made at y cent below that figure I;
SO cents was established the price
Immediately however. A fractional advance occurred,
several strong scalpers evinclng disposition TO bull"
the market the cold weather. There next 70 no
trading done, and later In the day values went down
grade, but with sluggish movement In corn and
wheat special features Dulness reigned
everywhere. Toward the end OF the morning
session wheat grew nrmer and closed strong
The markets were shade easier az the
afternoon session but again closed strong The only i'm
portrait trading was between scalpers.
Tho close for the day. 230 o'clock. a. follows :
June wheat s0as cents July wheat 81 d cents June
corn An cents July ~ centsi June pork Sll 30
June lard 50 s2ia; July Lard So 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
d" oRlBBING" AT COLLEGE EXAMINATIONS.
From Tne saturaar Euerlina oaa,tk.

From The Saturday ECerfng Gazetts.
eyes, said gentleman, the other day, "the
rather to put more correctly 1t has been made prac
ticalIy impossible. In my time ten twenty fellows
would get together and putting IN $50 or $40 apiece
cording the number clu bling together. would raise
5000 and then give this sum TO certain mawhOm there
isno use mentioning as he may be In Cambridge now Tor
all kDowand he would In some way secure the proof
sheet OF the examination paper few days before an
examination. OF course this done very seldom. not
There particular sentiment attached 20 the buy
ing of paper nor was IL considered dshonorable,
cept In cases where man trying for rank, which
would O. course, at once have made tue affair con-
tempble. But II made no difference 70 the rest Of the
class II some poor devil struggling for bare 40 per
pose. Sometimes funny things happened In these cases.
Once man who was taking an examination with the
Freshman class TO make ND condition was caught on
quandary. The instructor had marked all the books
the desk OF the conditioned men with red crayon
order to distinguish them Now friend bad another
back with him exactly like the one on the desk except
that it had I'VE Of the ten questions sill worked out 6y
his tutor the night before Still he dared not substitute
IL on account of that crayon mark. lie had blue,
red In another case, professor IN mathematics
played sharp trick by the simple substitution OF minus
sign for plus sign IN an example 5avSsng Inc Dino
noticed and many worked IL out with the sgn on tho
proof the night before. bright trick and IL caught
several In still another instance, the conspirators
got left IL happened that Of the men who bought tho
paper half In division OF the class and half
IN anotler each having different INSTRUCTOR Well to
all right because he paper Of the instructor and the
halfwhere we've theyi They fed without attempting to
90 the paper at ALL IL didn't always pay 10 buy papers
S0 Is. oa imam Re s Ia ss
forer he did the paper honestly and In the latter
bad the paper In advance There would be far lass crib
their honor instead Of being carefully watched by
prectors. The fssaity seemed 70 cay to the under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, May I'm the Court of Appeals
today. inc Hon. William e. Ruger. Chief Justice. and
Associates present the following business was trans
acted:
No. 214-Lewis Putnam. respondent agt the NewYork
and Hudson kiyer RairOad Company, appellant
Argued by James Ginck for appellant Cons for
epOndeut
No 2l5-william Kirkland. appellant and respondent
Samuel X kle imploaded appellant and Respondent
Argued by Thomas II Hubbard for kile Sewe sergeant
and samuel Hand for Kirkland.
No. 2i7-Mary Hnsted respondent agt. John Swee1y
and others. appellant; submitted.
No. 2l9-Patuck Rouan. respondent, art the Hudson
River Bridge Company Albany appellant Argued By
Matthew Halo fer appellant Isaac Lawson for respondent
The following Is the day calendar for May 8:
Nos. 1928. 2ls. 22o. 222.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
CLOSING PRICES or BOSrOy STOCKS
BOsTON. May z, 1885.
THURSDAY, May TT. NJ.

THURSDAY, May 7-P. NJ
To-day's stock market revealed renewal Of the
depression that yesterday was checked By cessation
OF sales and general covering OF shorts This morning
a continuation OF attempts TO nquidate "long" &C
counts started decline In values that almost con-
tlnuous till in the last IL Central and Hudson
that set the ball I'm motion II opened of q per cent at
and with large declnedto Sc The stories
ha we're circulated about the oOmpanys business orthe
quarter ended March 81 wit that the earnings were
only little per cent the stock, will be proved to
be correct by the forthcoming report For
quarter the company paid dividend OF per cent
requiring the sum Of $4,000. Lake Shore also was
pressed for sale with q result Of decline from 63A to
5las Northwestern and st. Paul stocks also were
freely sold at time recorded declines of % and
ID per cent respectively. Michigan Central dropped
from ASIA to 46 and Canada Southern sold down 10 %
against 27ia yesterday. Omaha preferred suffered
decline OF g. Delaware, LacIawanna and western fell
from 1854 0I04 10 1924 but recovered to lob 3,
while Delaware and Hudson only recovered per cent
from It's decline of per cent to 49, Union Pacific tho
southwesterns, Western Union and Pacific Mail were
comparatively steady. but they were dull In the last
hour there was rally for the whole list, OF which
Northwestern and At Paul were the conspicuous hgres
Reports that Chicago adVices looked IaYOfaOe lOt
settlement this afternoon OF the Western railway
troubles were special aids 10 inc Two
stocks named because II started general buying OF
be done may not be done at todays meeting IN Cn-
wellknown ex-oical OF western railways struck
the keynote when to-day In referring TO the unpleasant
at the West no said The WAT grows out OF buu
ing roads where they were not needed" The market
closed barely steady at figures just below the oes Oh the
late rally.
day aud the bids d lower for the So and A. An
neIed are the closing quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE.
CHARLESTON, May 7.-Turpentine frm at 200.
eAvAsNAH May T.Irurpentine quiet ut zoe.
wiLnkoToh, May 7.-TuIpentlne steady at zoe.

PHILADELPHIA. May 7-Fiour-The market was ouet
and nominslly unchanged Western and penusYivna
Family. 81 OOo$i 25l PenasyIsns Roller ProoesA "a 50s
0. DelagareFamiT 81 BOZ s5 00 Winter Wheat Patent
SIS 25 ss6 90. Wheat eloeed steady the cali
car lots we-e stu scarce but steadv, No Red
99si Juns s ~ gssseI July 81 ol,s5sl 9lAs
nrm and steady With good deaapd Steame5
NO. Mixed In grain Depot &c.. steamer NO. z Mixed
Mixed in gram depot 80 DO track 81 quoted ~
port elevator, 66h055 1o No Mixed May, 65ba59s9j
June SO 1880 Jay; S6h95stc August 609ele.
Car lots nrmi Rejected White loso Pennsylvania No.
May. llrs42c; Jnne tiaas2hc:; july; s2ts49so Re-
bi00o bush DATA 1000 bush. shlpments-wheaI $1,000
bushl Corn. 10000 bash.i osts 1900 puah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET

sEw.yosk, THURSDAY; May z-sEEyEs nsesIpts wsr
% ssy, ss s S Sst
and tocsaby ys r% Culinary 10 oo od az grades
sss@sais 50 1--WE 6stsIs sScosiyn CITY y
ss 81 ;SS S..'.''ss
and RS a. wssansssn Marked Foowlnr d. heavy supply
tas % s trade sss s a 5
ss % n ID 's s ,ss s
feeling was steader st the close Common Prime state
a. Jersey 0a o G s q SS's sus nv ss
Ras weTs early in the day at e carload Of
an, -sss w :'.
4S5hs Common to choie CITY Dressed at oasc, but So
jersey Veal. 1873 D.
j 81 + ssss C. sss los ye,ls is9
l5S; a5;ss g DO a Ms Is Dc. ISL D. at ACC;
u y S' ssG 9 ss, sss
ss'f n D. At '' loo a
SD
s ssss Cd ys:s9fsa fsFs &c %s
Sc sas Yessss
Nearly 400 Jersey Lambs day which there WAS
per- 's'SS se
but closed dull and weak Dressed YeaDgs sold at 94l0
ssles~DisaSsci Dewey sold Ssostass sheep Ill D.
Al H v MG sas .Sd ss $685. So
10 hsisPpssG asi. solo; g sss.s !safss: 81 p At
a. sss E. aos
Judd buckingham sold, %. clipped Ohio sheep 80 D.
e. 2iS 90 81 - - 90 ~ n q 90 40 IN 90
C. Collins sold i4o Jersey Lsmba at sSos7 20 per
c. SOL. sd p - ss jersey lamb sS, at 2oss p
Hutcheon soIdi 80 Jersey Lambs at $3.50 each
j. $ kiohaTdson sold "a Jersey Lambs. 81 $50
Williamson Co sOla y JERSEY Lambs; a. 1885 each
40 a.
against 1901 head FOR the time last Feeling
Country Dressed steady ssSc Mediam and To tor
LIVE STOCK MARKEDLY TELEGRAPH
CHICAGO Nay 7Ts Dross,s Journal reports cs,s-.
1872 seaa ans gS nsaq %
srs s. sossi feeders 81 soSs5 Oo Texans 81 900
Bos.-RscerDts 10000 shpnaonss 5000 MARKET weak;
aG y SSs q sSSss sSsst - .'s.,
active InferiOf OOSs4OOi Nedam. IS 1904 90 Good
BUFFALO May 7Oaals- Raceluts to-day 1000 mead total
for yees thus lac 400 mead e1'ans a,s wseS SSs
Good CHOICE seer s. 1895 To- stockers ami Feesrs
ssp~ Receipts to-day 400 head for week thus FAR
through. "a marke, dul and lower; Medlan 20
Good ~ Good Choice 81 20 dS4 30: Ordinary
10 Choice Lambs. SIS 7J9s6 so
oqs-ReceipG to-day 1000 head: total for week thus Tar
900 ZiO0D head con-
signed through 13l of which TO New-Yorki market
higher Medium Fair Workers.. S-0S-. Good 70
Choice 81 asa 65 Butchers Grados "a 40GA 3D. Pigs
81 Is 0s4 KS.
ST LOUIE May 7--Cate-a Receipts 1000 Shipments
9OO steary Exports s. 009S5 90 Good % Coes
shipping 81 5Jes4 90 Flr 20 Medium. s. OOSsiO 90;
Texans SO 500x4 80.
Shesp-Reoeipus ZOO shipments. 1900 Common 20 re
dunn So 10 as} n: Fair 20 Cnolce So 5j9si 40.
Hogs eceipts ), 90 shipmenta 1000 hghs sAzsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
GAMES OF BASEBALL.

PfrrsBuRe, May THE first game between
the Metropolitan and Pitsburg clubs was played here
to-day before 1000 spectators The game was close and
interesting champions from New York being In good
form The pitching both sides was effective, while
the elcnx of the Metropolitan club perfect All fha
runs scored were the first two innings ana from
that point the playing unusually brilliant brown
made aoms Eas aed nsd work Of Nelson Troy and
Hankinson frequent manifestations OF approval
The as follows; .
AetropoitsD- ...---------------- ! = II
ase metropolitan Pitts6urS ErrOrsMetrs
poItsn o. Pittsbnrg s. Pitcbers-Begey and Morris I'M
pire-Mr CJDnen
CrscNsATT. May THE cold weather to-day kept the
attendance AT the game between the Brooklyn and Cin-
cinnati clubs down to about 500 Terry, who piteheo
for the visiting players wild in his delivery ana
damaging errors by McClellan, Pinkney and harKhS
lost to the Brooklyn nine The visiting players s
batted Whites freely IN the opening innings Dnt
after made only scattering hts me nome pisyers
feded well and by heavy batting virtually won the con-
test in the frat inning The score was:
S SIsaE ss --...-....-..... q
Ba.ehits-cincinnat e;,Brosklyn g. Cincinnati
brooklyn, 4. Pitchers White and Terry. Umpre-1oDh
Kelly
hrst game between the Baltimore and Louisville CLUBS
today The contest was close and exciting the home
nine winning through suparior work at the Dat Inc
score
4 ssg,,ynss SSSSSf ii-s
Base hits-Lousville Baltimore e. Errors-Louisyic
Mr.. Valentine
. ST Louis May THE weather cold here to-day
and the attendance ct the game between the Athletics
and Browns was light The visitors were weak, both In
the field aud at the bat The score was
g s Loais S4SdS III III
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Eastern League game to-day
between the National and Norfolk clubs close and
Interesting the Norfolk nine winning by bunchng their
sas and by superior work In tho field The score was as
follows:
Es sIssIs l........ ... Hi
Base National II; Norfolk 8. ErrOfs-National, 81
Norfolk, d
The League game at Philadelphia between the Provi
oence and Philadelphia clubs had to be postponed on
The scheduied game at Buffalo between the Buffalo
and chicago clubs made impossible on account OF
the rain. flt
An interesting game was played at Bridgeport, Conn.,
between the bridgeport and Waterbury clubs the home
club winning By 4 to2.
The proposed game of baseball at the Polo Grounds
Yesterday. between the New-Yerk and Boston League
cubs was postponed account Of The rain. To-day the
EewYork and Providence clubs play their third game
together Kecfe pitching and Deasey catching Tor tho
Tine Williamsburg Athletic Club uine defeated the nine
from the Polytechnic Institute Wednesday, by score
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