davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
THE LAST VESSEL BUTT By JOHN ROACH.

iron steamer built by John Roach & Sons at Chester
Penn and he now commands the Mallory Line steamer
Comai the last vessel built by John Roach which ar
rived here few days ago Yesterday she open to
public Inspection at Pier No 20 East River, and she
thronged throughout the day. She Is built OF iron with
seven water tight compartments IL 1893 feet long AZ y
feet BEAM feet depth OF hold and has capacity for
o. 500 tons OF freight She has accommodations for rs
cabin and 100 steerago the staterOOms be-
ing on tho nam and upper decks She has every modern
appliance that may contribute the safety and comfort
Oh passengers and the furnishings OF cabins etc., arc
extremely Handsome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04

itors bated Morriss delivery hard and won by bunch
ing their hts while the home team were unable to do
anything with Pacheneys until the seventh In,
ming when with two singles aud "A threc-Dagger anu
three errors they made foar The attendance was
1000 The score as follows:
Pittsburg. ...."....---.u " n n
Cincinnati.
1 Cincinnati 8 Pitchers-1foTris and Pacheiey Umpire
Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
An EMPHATIC 0PINfoN on wHEELMEy

The Brooklyn Park Commissioners yesterday
discussed the proposed new rules for the regulation
bicycle and tricycle. riding Prospect Park. by winch
riders 70 be allowed the " the West Drive and OF
the paths between the flower garden and tho Ocean
Parkway at all times, and Of tho other paths before 10
"a. M, and after D. IN, being allowed ride
unless wearing uniform or badge, and having his
skin certified TO by representatives OF the Kings County
Wheelmen. Commissioner Smith, who Is a China manu-
facturer In GrcenpOint, said he thought any man who
was near years OF discretion and rode bicycle was
TO being ass but there such ana it was
serious question whether they would have be exam
incd TO their skill before admission 10 the Park
Would they examine a horseback rider 20 his skill
before admitting him Commissioner Chauncey thought
IL WAS giving the Kings County Whcemen too much
power. and Commissioner Smith thought the power OF
deciding whether man rode badly or not should
with Park superintendent Cuyer. Tho was laid
over to the next meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04

,, nm, ,,rabau fall nj the last Jump, leaving Re-
Deater to win in canter by six lengths in Bo.rxo
Cochran second lengths BEFORE WI EaSr came
in fth TIlford boited and Jack became sally
French poois Repeater in the Held with Jack ana III
to,sl maid BIT III,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
ANNUAL cALEDoNFAN GAMES.

The tall poplars III the grounds at Jones's
Woods waved their branches In quiet accord with
the music and the cheers of joer crowd of citizens
than they did yesterday, when 1000 COM
patriots Of Burns witnessed the tventy-ninth
annual games OK the New-York Caledonian Club
The music from the bagpIpes seemed to PAIL aud
all day long the proficient ppers kept up un-
broken melody. Every prominent Scotch citizen In
NewYork was on the ground and was every obscure
Scotch citizen. The most remarkable performance
during the day was that OF Robert Burns. He is
only ten years old, is handsome aud wears as many
decorations his breast n French Field Marshal.
These have been made In doing the broad sword dance
and the Highland fling. lie had medal To get ycster
he did. The little fellow from London Ont The
biggest Item on the programme was the yenllo race IN
which 800 went 10 the winner and S25 TO the second
man. James Grant won in 20a minutes. after an excit
ing race The sum of 81 900 in oil was given away in
prizes Tho following were the winners:
Throwing heavy hammer Il pouudsl. william Robert
son, 80 feet standing jump. 2 W. Johnson feet, sla
2 Wa feet inches putting the light 1t6GGe
high iump. 3 " johnson. feet S nSSeae
short race 100 yards, Thomas Aitken l0aa seconds
Inches oneme race, amateur handicap first prize s25,
second sl5 third g.; first H. HUM as YARDS second
jump, Thomas Aiken, 10 feet and Gig inches;
Grant time minutes p'a and IS seconds So Waiting %a
pound weight, s. ID. Mclean. 22 feet inches; tug-of
war; Union Circle against WesSiie. WestSde four
aWhfdcu 10 the winners; three miles
L. F. Macdonald, time 23 minutes and 2fls seconds
hitcand-kck s. d. Mclean. time minutes 3a seconds
hafmile race. William Steele, time minutes and 15l2
seconds hrOadswOrd dance. Malcolm and Noill boys
race, tnembers sous under twelve years DID, W. Galde
two-me walk topen 10 amateurs only, Edward Lange;
sack race, w. Robertson five miles race, (open to all
comersD. first, James Grant time 20 minutes and 45l2
seconds second, William steele, third T. Golding run
ming high leap. tic between Aiken and 5. d. McClain
heighth feet liz Inches 2O0-yards hurdle race,
Il. Aiken.
The Of those forming the Committee o. Arrange
ments are as Follows chief Charles g. Nicholson FIRST
Chieftain John Meade, Second Cbieitain William III.
Smith, Third Chefain John A. Sinclair, Fourth Chief
tain Alexander Tasker Fifth Chieftain Matthew GLIB.
eI-Chief George Mitchell, Cansman Henry Laird Clans
Alexander Manson, Clansman A ndrew Halliday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
PHILADELPHIANs BADLY DEFEATED.

NEw-YoRK WINS BY SCORE OF EIGHTEEN 10
Observation-Disclosures BEAT DROoKLYNs.
The final game in this city between the New
York and Philadelphia League clubs was played at the
Pole Grounds yesterday About 1000 spectators were
present aud they well pleased at the terrific bat
ting and easy victory OF the club. The
called in the ninth inning owing TO darkness. The oca
club Played model game and batted Ferguson lltch
ing all over the fed.
Philadelphia opponents opened tho game with one run
Manning the leader sent long NY out TO centre
field which 0Rourke ought 10 have caught but he mis-
Judged the ball and Manning made the circAlt OF the
bases In their half OF the inning. however the local
players took the lead by scoring two earned runs:
Oiourke led Off with hit to left field. went 20 second
on hit BY COnnor third on Ewlngs force ana scored
on Int to left field by Richardson. Ewing scored on An
error Muvey Neither side cOuld add To Its score III
the second inning. bnt the Philadelphia club mado one
more In the third. Camel made hit. went 70 sec
ming and scored on Wild throw 10 the nome pate ny
Ward.
The New-York men allowed the score 20 remain tie
for an instant only three hits and several damaging
errors allowing the local players 20 send
ten men TO the bat and score seven runs. Common
made hit stole to second aud scored on passed ball
Ewing reached first called balls, scoring on MT ~
Dorgan The latter reached second Wild pitch stole
third and. when keefe to first Bastaus or
for he scored. Ward then made hit and Gerhardts
called balls 1led the bases. Ok0urke knocked
bail to Myers who mufel II and keefe scored VIII
throw the hone plate by tho paycraOWed bOth
Ward and Gerharit to O'ROurkn went homo on
wild pitch making the seventh and final run OF That
inning. No made until the sixth INNING
when the New-Nork added three more runs % thcr
scOIe. OROurke here made ht aud scored on three
Dagger left centre field by Ewing. Richardson FORCED
Ewing home but was turn forced outby Dorgan Dor
gan went to second on Dcaseys hit To third bak
by Fergu scoring hit by kecfe THIS lett the
score nj 20 Of the local club and the remain
ing innings exciting the preceding ones.
The score was rs follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04

containing marked money placed the registered
pouch and a watch placed upon Eagle. Upon
his arrival at the end OF the route the
decoy letters were found to have been red ann Eagle
was promptly arrested and searched. No money was
found on his person. ana the inspectors forced
release him for lack OF evidence, though confident of
his guilt On the night of his discharge Eagle bought
horse and disappeared in the pine woods Some time
afterward, while digging at the bottom Of well the
premises OF one Almond the well-digger heard Jethro
Amond Lad OF eighteen years. confess to his father
that he had the money stolen by Eagle The father told
MS son 10 keep the money Almond had formerly carried
the mail over the same route The welldgger nformed
the inspectors OF the facts and Almond arrested aud
the proofs OF the crime secured. Eagle was
rested yesterday In Arkansas IL appears that the boys
met In the woods and opened the
pouches with homemade tools An old
knife had been converted into exceedingly keen and
seryceabe saw With this oo the clasps OF the pouches
were severed on one side, bent back with another in
strument and room thus secured .or the Insertion of
hand in the pouch. The letters were skfuly opened
the money abstracted, and with the aid bottle of
mucilage the envelope was neatly resealed. Almond
seems to have been the custodian OF the stolen funds
Inspector Henderson says that this was one OF the
ceyerest devices FOR robbing the mails he has dis
covered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
MAUD 6. FAILS TO LOWER HER RECORD.

PROVIDENCE, Sept. 3 (Specidr AT Nara
gansett Park to-day 1000 persons paid dollar each
TO Maud s. trot mile in 2:l3 The weather In the
morning promised well aud everything seemed propl.
tous The wind was strong all the afternoon and the
Mcssrs Bonner. brother and OF Robert
Bonner aid not care TO start the for
fast mile unless all conditions favorable.
Bair drove the the track and logged her around
the reverse way; then she taken to the stable and
horizon the made her reappearanco. accompanied
b. runner, Longman full brother of LongfoliOw. and
driven by Johpny Murphy Before reaching the wire
Bair nodded for tho word and away the The
runner coming ten lengths behind NJ merry clip She
perfection OF moving hOrsefesh. Tho quarter marked
80 From the quarter 90 the halfmlle she actually
drew away from the runner. covering the
distance IN 30 seconds, making the half IN lO3l2 the
fastest half mile travelled la the annals OF the turf
Those holding watches exclaimed: E" She VIII do /"
When just past the half mile something threw the queen
od her balance and her nose went up In the air. Bir
pulled her down vita mastery SKILL but the damage was
DONE ana the opportunity To make mile IN 2:OS was
lost. When the three-quartcr pole was reached the
watches showed l:4i, the third quarter having been
made In tho slow time OF 37s seconds. Down the home
Ing all he could do to hang her
quarter As II realizing the mistake she had
made and endcayorng repair her errOrhe made those
wonderful legs faster and faster until she burst
under the wire at the speed OF whrlwlnd doing the
last quarter la - seconds and the mile In 2I3. Had
bat natural she should have done with sncn momentum
she acquired while doing the second quarter IN 30
seconds the mile would have been made Ia 2Os p and
her record reduced quarter % q second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
,pcrryG ApoUT THE DUPLEX SYSTEM.

Judge Wallace yesterday listened to the con-
tinuaton o. the arguments in the suit of the Western
Union against the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Com
many TO restrain the latter from using the duplex system
OF telegraphlpg After Mr.. Hyde had explained the NO
trc Of the system by the aid Of the Instruments Mr..
Belts and Mr. Lowrey spoke In defence OF the Baltimore
and ohio COMPANY. T.. n. DickersOn then began his
argument for the Western Union. The case will probably
be closed Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
on BICYCLE AND TRICYCLE..
lBT TELEGRAPH To rHE TRBUSh ]
WTNNEHs n HAETFVTD -|NII VN
RIAL tMrRICAV VICTORY.

Hartford. sept. 3.-Ihe attendance Mt the
bicycle Tournament this afternoon was nearly ~ largo
~ yesterday. Five thousand persons were on the
ground. The races follows:
Mile race three-muute class first prize gold medal,
and second prize silver moial-The field was 80 large
that two trial heats were made Rowe, OF Lynn, was
first IN 2J3i9 and Ives OF Merlen led tho second In
$50. The race was then by Rowe in 247, Iyos
second.
NFive miles League OF American Wheclmen cham
plonshp-Thc fret aud second heats taken by Rch
OF Brooklyn third by Weber. OF New Jersey fourth by
Rowe OF Lynn. who also took nth and tho gold medal.
At the beginning the nfh mile Hunter OF Boston, and
Rich were thrown, Hunter getting header and Rich
pitching over him. Neither was injured seriously. Web.
Der. OF New-Jersey. came Ia second.
One-milo professional race-Wood, Of England. won
I'm $50 or three seconds than the time OF the three
minute class
Tue threc-mc amateur won BY Furnyal OF
England. Time 3:0ji2.
Throe-milc tricycle. race.-The starters Cripps
ana Chambers. Of England nlston. Hartford; winan.
Springfield; Rhodes Dorchester ana Ives. MeTden.
Ives coming home on the trial milo had a good chance
OF winning. but In turning from rear position to shoot
ahead IN the centre OF the track. he into Rhodes and
Wnans and the three riders were thrown bnt not hnr
Chambers got first prize and Crlppa second.
1hree-mllc Connecticut State championship race was
won by Miller Of Meriden. after an exciting contest
Mile bicycle raco-Chanbcrs ami Euglehardt. OF Eng
land came IN first and second and Foney OF Ncw-Jor-
special race OF one mile 10 al colors was here intro
duced English won IT III 2:ii u the best time or the
day.
TonInlo professional racc-Ilere the Englishmen
played tho staybelind game. aud allowed tho Amcrl.
cans take every heat up TO the tenth WOOdsde OF
Chicago TOOK first, fourth, nth, seventh eighth and
ninth. and Nelson. OF Boston, the second. third and
sixth. Howell OF England stayed In the third place TIL
the fourth mile when he took second and held Il III the
last mile, when he shot ahead and came IN winner Of
the first prize.
Five-mlo amateur race-Eugish OF England led ia
the first iee. Grips Of England Ia The second English
again In the third and Burnham then took tho lead aud
won the race AS THIS was tho irst real American vie
tory Burnham was warmly congratulated. This closed
the meeting which has been successful throughout The
receipts the frat day were nearly enough to the
extra expenses OF the tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04

their SECOND match 40 Staten Island against all New
York The great match OF the tour Will next be played
with the Phladclphans, aud after match In Boston
with the Longvoods they viii sail from NewIOrk in tho
Alriatic October l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
TIE RAILROAD NO LONGER ENJOINED.

lllis hAliIAOAD w iSCANPASh A$4'VO'-'i-|'
RELIEVING TIE FoRTY-sECoSD-sT. AND ST. NiCHo-
IAs-AvE. LINE
Justice Barrett in the Supreme Court yester-
day dissolved the Injunction obtained by Leopold Ed
z and others restranngth the Fortysecond street, Man
hattanyille and and ST. Nicholas Avenue Railway Com
pany from constructing and operating railroad In
Fghtyslxthst between Tenth-aye and Riverside Drive
Tho company was organized IN August, 1873 under
the general railroad law. aud took by assignment the
franchise 20 construct railroad In Eighty
sixtb-st and other streets and avenues granted
by the Legislature OF 1873 Tho plaintiffs
claimed that the company could not acquire by assign
ment or otherwise than by direct grant Of the Legsa
ture any right relating 20 railroads free from the aD
ties restrictions and duties imposed upon by the laws
under which II was organized and that II must under
the constitutional amendment OF 1873 first obtain the
consent OF OF adjacent property and OF the city
authorities or OF commission appointed by the
supreme Court Justice Barrett. In his opinion, Says
Tho Act OF 1873 Chapter $3.50 Is In my judgment
controlliuR. There ia getting over the
ct that the franchise In question Is thereby expressly
made sgnahle. The defendant lawfully Incorporated
under the general railroad act OF 1880 was competent
TO take as assignee this franchise Having done 50 1t
was in the same position ~ many or our other horse
railroads namely corporation organized as such under
the general operating under special charter Inc
right OF corporation thus 10 construct and operate
horse rniroad In this city has become firmly estab
sned that cannot well he questioned ut this late day
IL is entirely clear, TOO, that the charter OF 1873
was not affected by the constitutional amendment or
1870 The latter was undoubtedly prospective and not
retroactive In its operation. The same may be
said of the act OF 1884 which expressly reserved existing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
DEPARTURE OF THE ENoLIsH cRIcKErERs

The English cricketers left the city for the
West yesterday morning by tho Erie Railroad At tho
In Jersey City number of friends and members
OF the Staten Island club gathered to them depart
The Engshmen all well aud In the best OF spirits
They go TO Niagara Fails where they stay sufficient
length OF time to permit them to view tho beauties of
the falls Thence they 60 10 Detroit where sepom
Der and they play the Peninsula Club, and then on
Toropto and Montreal. On September they begin
their first match ia Philadelphia and four days later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
NATIONAL CAPIT1L T0PICS.
wnERE 4 spELLNG BooK IS NEaDED

WHERE 4 SPELLING BOOK Is NEEDED.
a SAMPLE LITTER FROM C. II. FAULKNER cHirF OF
THE RECORD DIVISION or THE PENSION OFFICE.
lnr TrLEGRlfI TO rng rnuUSEl
WAsmlNGroS, Sept. 3.-Colonel w. Il. Hol
lowsy OF The indianapolis Toirs received and pub
llshol letter which roads Is follows
wAsuGsGToN u c August % 1855
Editor Of the times Sir will yon please scud a copcy
OF tho times that has Jlp tIrpy Letter Ia Bout my
aponc in the ionsion Office Il was one Gay ihs weeak
lave hearde Thai no Rotc one Bu, Couden sit the
Date OF the PAPER GRE
Sir. Faulkner Is Indiana who recently
appointed chief OF the Division Records "a the Pom
Onice by Comm ssioner Black ~ the earnest solicit
tton Of Senator Voorhees,. II Is needless TO say that
ST. Faulkner has been faithful Democrat from his
earliest youth and that regards Cyi Service rules
aud regulations with contempt profound, II not with
an great he does the conyentonaiitos
OF English orthogaphy His patron the 90 Tall
sycamore OF the wabash IS Ciy Service rctormer
,hcr but he Is familiar with tho requirements Of the
Ciy service rules aud when he determined 20 reward
his private secretary and political follower Win lat
place at tho public crib hc remembered that the schoas
lie requirements Of his proeSc, With which he was OF
course familiar were not OF that Kind which nnds iaVor
in the eyes Of the hnpmcticable theorists OF
the Clyi strslcc Commission. He knew that man 50
aneni Ia vOwcs aud original In his Ideas Of spelling
n. Faulkner seems 10 be wsnd not shine I'm cOmpeti.
tive OF candidates for places mere clerks
and copyists. In which siavish observance
cs.ary aud mertOrous than any degree Of originality
ia Orthography thoroughness OF skill In practical
politics Moreover Senator voorhees, doubtless thought
that good Democrat who could spell after Mr.. Faux
ners fashion deserved something better than Sl2OO
ccrkshIp or little place copyst 40 5000 year. lie
know. too, that applicant for place AS chiei OF
division. who has the oversight Of my clerks
or moro, "a not subjected 10 the I'M
pertinent curiosity aud fnnciful nterrogatorics OF Ciy
Service Board Ana the faithful, experienced and
capable chief OF important division was dismissed
by an officer of the " Reform Administration and son
atOr Voorhees, friend put I'm his place where he
receives "a salary 900 and finds time 70 wrlto
letters to editors. The Jap turpy Letter" contains
racy account OF Mr. FaulknrTs appointment written by
jap 1urpcn correspondent well-known to Indiana
pulltlclauR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04

Tie Metropolitan and Brooklyn clubs played poorly
contested game yesterday at Washington Park, Brook
Ign. which the champions won easily The Metropolitan
players virtually the game In .he frt three Innings
The home players became ratified" and changed posi-
lions in the fourth inning. The score was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

srpnvNY COURT CHAMBgRs-Before Van Brunt. j.
Nos So lac 1856 lGs 49, ia 49, III 49, 49, 1885, 1856
"a MS Couar-Rollins s.-No day calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04

HARRY WILKES CHALLENGE TO THE WORLD.
In The Spirit Of The Times of to-day
appears proposition made by William o.
France his gelding Harry wilkes race gainst
any mare, gelding stallion In the world includ
Ing Maud 5. and Jay ye15ee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
CADETS IN THE REVENUE MARINE SERVICE
WASHINGTON, Sept, 3.-The examination OF

candidates for appointment cadets in the Revenue
Marine Service has been concluded. Fourteen cand-
dates passed. but there only
filled II decided to appoint the who attained
the highest averages in the examination The Of
the successful candidates and their averages are as fol-
lows: John Il. Hull. OF Virginia, 1852; Stanley NJ.
Landray OF Indiana, 1915: Preston IT, Uberroth, of
Pennsylvania, $40; Ellsworth r. BerthOf OF New
York 1921 Gordon II. Wilcox. OF Pennsylvania SO 10
Richard o. Crisp, OF Maryland, 8144 and William ID. L.
Jacobs, of Maryland, s013.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04

The silver King Mining Company has declared dyi'
dend of 20 cents per share.
The Andes Mining Company has levied AZ assessment
of 20 cons per share.
CLOSING PRICES or BOSrOy STOCKS
BOSTON Sept 3, 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
rouRrucLAss PosyIAsrERs APPOINTED

WASHINGTON, Sept 3.-Thc acting Post
master-Ueneral has appointed the following nance
tourthclass posimastcrs;
Mafne.-At Etna, Henry c. Friend
MdssGchuSftts-At Acton. j ohm G. Keys south Acton
Lorenzo T.. Reed Warneryc, Percy W. Allen
Dci1irdre.-At seafOrd. Charles ii. @. MOrsey Wyo
ming. William A. Moore, Jr.
Pcnns,dramIa-At Linden Hall, John W. Keller; Enon
valley, John .. Caskey Mahonlngtown, Morris b.
Robinson; CarsOnvie. John Shultz Trappe, Oivcr
T. shelllnberger New-lGope. Miss Mary A. Matthews.
Jerusalem Mills Anna Gilbert Glen Arn, Andrew d.
shearmnD Stevenson, james H. Wlsneri MltchehNlhe'
d LoI,s,SaG"At Walnut Hill. Thomas H. Bedsall.
kctr I0rk-At Greenfield, Chandler L. Winant; Lack
awack, John SHELL ~'puba, Mrs. ". a. stewart
G. Uariwick; Spotsyillc, j. f. Nelson Wavcrly, Thomas
Pike; White Plains ". Is. Bailey Caseyville, Charles
Ebeerly; Columbia, George A. Kemp Beech Grove W.
n Unrdin; Dawson w. d. IIollOman, Lewlsport, T. j.
Perkins; Calhoun Gus smith, Jeucrsonto"h' MIS-
limos Al i,rimneld George c. PaulI Tamarda,
Wimncsota-At Howard. Mark Foskel.
Missoilri--At Pacific, George q. Curry WellsvHie'
George NJ straubs Jonesburgh, N. NJ Edwards !;
GLADDEN., Charles II. Smith Marameo, NJ DEM MIN
den Mines Charles II. Usher SiKeston, Benlamin r.
Chnuoy; snnthvle. G.. W. Clardyi Fillmore, oscar
Berry Marion. Mrs. Caroline h. stuart: - -,
Kansas-At Irving l.. W. stephens Ellis, George W.
Kinneyi Allbrook Nathaniel c. Terrlll Victoria, Will
lam b. Brungardt; Hillside W. :. Roland Osawatomie,
Alexander III. Hume Nellsyllle, j. Z. SimmOnsi ron
tana. NJ. j. Campbell Louisbursh, Robert A. wright
sprlnC lin, Samuel W. Young.
Datot,--At llillsboro NJ. X. Morganj Crary. John H.
Crary. $1,000, c,.,.
OhiO-At Alyado. Benjamin j. LudWig; keeutOWh,
John G., Weaver Bloomye, David BlAney Carrothers'
Potter Buchanan - o., -
L. Pearson Leo, Victor III. Muleri summit solomon b.
Mottingcri Cromwell, ID. IL. Clark o.
MIchfgml-At Komulus, Ambrose L. Young OtseBo
Lake. Adelhert klrsten.
tennessee Hampton station, O. r. McNurray, ;
Kingston, W. H. McNeyitt; Groenvihe, Thomas j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-04
ACTUAL sALEs,

SALES At the CONsOLIDA TED STOCK AND PgTR0-
LEUI RXCHA YGE
STOCKS.