davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26

largo at service, about hundred befns
seated on the platform The Rev. George W. Miller Of
Philadelphia. preached from the words, "Man ought
always to pray. and not to faint" The speaker ~
serted that throughout the ages Nation is absolutely
praysrless. Tho more cultivated man was the mors
intelligent would be his prayer He cited Washington
on HIS knees at vai,cy Forge Lincoln groaning Oh
why should the spirit Of mortal be prouo and Bismarck
asserting that he could not got along without oses II
personal God prayer" hecontnued shas the sanction
of God Men are commanded always to pray aud not
TO faint The who docs not pray n otit Of harmony
with God and with himself. Whatever prayer is no
true Christian can live without It, God always will have
respect for the man that prays The necessity In
selves to pray Is not greater than Gods necessty TO
hear. Suppose asks that the burden he has to
carry In hfe should be taken from him. Instead GOO
gives him grace to bear the burfen. God docs not
prayers to own injury, though we may
clamor the gate Of Heaven. Now that that
rain Is controlled by natural law, told that 10
useless to pfay for uBin.-
The Rev. d. Cruiksh ank preached this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
THROUGH NET- YoRK STATE.
THE PRESIDENT GIVES vENrsoN suppl

TIE PRESIDENT GIVES VENIsON SUPPER
PRosPEcr HoUsE IN THE ADRoNDACKs, N. Y,
Aug 20 tspeeiap.-sTr. Cleveland returned to the
Prospect House yesterday afternoon from his camp as
W1is's Pond IL rained tinuousIy during the "trip,
which rough owing to nvc-mle portage
The party eonsste ell Of the President Dr. Ward and T.
r. Bacon, young New-York lawyer who arrived on
Monday TO Join the eanipers Dr. Ward dressed In
true sportsman costume ana the President rcjoiced In
blue flannel shirt. After dining Mr. Cleveland joined
party OF lady guests the hotel piazza and presented
to Mrs Mason, bouqnet Of wild flowers which hs
had gathered on the trip He chatted pleasantly OF hs
camping experience. He DR.. Ward each shot
deer and secured plenty OF trout Early in the evening
guides returned bearing tbs venisoD OF which the
President later supper to several OF the guests a.
the hotel. Mr.. Cleveland Is In excellent health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
THE EiRE RECORD.
EXPLOSION OF A wHIsKEY BARREL.

"Seems to me l smell something burning"
man remarked In the liquor store Of Martin Byrnes
No IL Lewisst yesterday morning. Several customers
were in the place and Byrnes smiling behind the
bar Suddenly there was terrific explosion In the bar
room and broad sheet Of fame burst from shattered
whiskey barrel the slow window. The rushed
the ana raised alarm OF fire. Two OF then
who had been sitting the whiskey barrel when 1t
exploded. burned badly and the police sent them
10 the Chambers street Hospital. Henry McGodrick "A
night watchman, OF No. "a Broome-st. suffered most
The burning whskey had been dashed his face
hands by the explosion, and his flesh almost par
boiled He nearly blinded by the flames that he
had been compelled TO gropc his way out DOORS James
Lestrange, coppersmith. Of No. S3 Lewsst had his
right burned near the knee ByrDes and other
seorehed slightly by the flames before they got
out OF the bar-Ioom.
The explosion wrecked the windows and broke the
mirrors glasses In the liquor Before the re-
sutng ire had been extingushed the plastering and
wood OF the hrs. story ruined. Byrnes's
loss was about $500 and the building damagod
about $500 AL the property was said TO be we'll In
sure The origin OF the explosion not ascertsned
but the police thought fire must have started IN the
place some tiiAe before the explosion occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
,JorrryGs uERg AND rBERE,

GENEVA, Ang q Especial. Thomas Kcf-
logg lad age sixteen was while swimming in
Seneca Lake this morning lie taken with cramps.
Hanlan and Lee arrived here this morning. Eigfs
this place TO take partin the regatta
Wednesday and Thursday
ROCHESTER, Aug. 2j.-An immense cloud Of large but
tercs, estimated ut many millions crossed from
Canaaa to-day and settled at Windsor Beach, The trees
for long distance were absolutely covered with them
They tho common milk butterfly.
BUFFALO, Aug 25.-GeEeral Sheridan arrived here thil
morning and made official visit To Fort Porter This
afternoon he Fort Niagara Tho general fayors
the Improvement of Fort Porter aud making IL reg
mental headquarters II Is garrisoned BY two com
panies OF the I'D Infantry.
KINGSTON, Aug. 2j.--Tbe New-York Academy Of Al
thropology viii hold its session tomorrow at
Golden Hill, this city. Papers will be read by the presi
dent the Kew. l.. l.. Thwing. Dr. III. y. Drayton, Pro
fcssor ]. H. Raymond, OF Brooklyn DIR. T. D. Crother,
and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Aug. % (SpeciaD.-The surprise
last night In the visible supply figures, making the n-
crease only 253,6s5 bushels in the visible supply Of
wheat when increase OF 100000 bushels wac
talked all last week. made the opening this morning
strong indeed. Last nigh: after re hgures bad been
made public October sold up ON tg curb % cents
and puts sold the curb this p5rniLg no cents.
October wheat sold up s2as sgd then Sakenod.
It was the talk that John (udaly, wl0 la covered
largely yesterday morning, changed his min sirr IN
DAYS selling. He ia thought 70 o a sad'r again.
From s2Ss cents October by 10 o'c hat drJptsi TO
under 50 cents. Corn was q cent G ~ slot we're
simply steady II have doubI,"s d large psOker,
but that Mr. Armour is largely sh ri OF wheat ana Is
really the weight top OF prices nut tht Robson,
Henry and other OF the Distinguished Ar
mour brokers who not big spectators themselves
are long great lines OF %hea; Oh my books.
Tnen the Armour com omission houses, IKE HaLmi ana
C6ngdon and Hammin aud Brine, an s'ort 100 Ny
theory that Armour Is goiag To club the Woerishofec
party out OF the market When Armour went into tEe
ST. Paul this gang set out TO beat him. and n
flourish said that they'd send Phil Armour fik :"
butchering."
There never more forciblc nlustra'Gy 4 the
utter worthessness OF visible supply staten,ei shan
the disparity 20 day between the New York = licago
hures secretary stone figured cut last sst. an 90.
crease in wheat OF only 2o3,6so bashel-t
Mr. Walker, OF New-york. fgares a: "A
Increase OF SCI 900 bushels Mr. stcas
figured out decrease In corn of 42.9Sl Mr. WalFe.
nguies out increase OF $4,000 bushels. so tat II
the matter OF which the visible supply Ia l~ss
than 900 bushels these eminent 2ursr3
are Just 900, 900 bushels apart
on the short afternoon board the markets strong
and higher September wheat closed at SO Oeo'
her S29s cents. aud November s4ia cents September
venper 4Oli September pork az % 50. octo5es
IS S7la, ana November - 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.--To-day's game of base
ball between the Chicago and Detroit clubs resulted IN
hollow victory for the home team The Detroit players
could not as usual gauge Ciarksons pitching and kept
pace with thor poor batting by fielding Ike amateurs
The Chicago men played IN fine form and won easily by
the following score
Chicaso -....-..---.-.--....'-'''... n n q "a
Detroit W " " " W P" w
Base hits-Chicag0 -; Detroit 8. ErrOrsChicagO, -
Detroit IL. PItchers-Clarksvn and Getzein Umpire-hr
Carney.
81. LOUIS, Aug. pa poorly contested game was
played here to-day between the st. Louis and Buffalo
clubs The OF the contest the heavy batting
on both Sides COnways being hit for nineteen
singles. The score was:
Bufaio "'.'..-''.i o O. I
Base hits-st Ious 10 Buffalo IL Errors ST Louis 10
Buffalo =. Pitehers-Krby and Conway. Umpire Mr. Sui
The Boston Philadelphia game at Philadelphia. Ath;
letic Brooklyn game Philadelphia, Cincinnati-St.
Louis game at Cincinnati and Pittsburg-L Louisville
III at Pittsburg were all postponed owing TO the
rain storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
cHAUrAUQUGS THOUSANDS OF PUPILS
THE uYlvERsrrY's BOOKS FOR 1886 BEING READ
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.

THE UNIVERSITIES BOOKS FOR 1886 BEING READ
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD
CuAUTAuoUA, Aug. 25.-The rains of Sun
day and Monday have raised the water the lake
two feet. At q meeting OF the Chautauqua University
Trustees all tho departments OF the Assembly and Uni
yersywere formally departments of the Chan
tauqua University These departments the Chauta
qua Teachers Retreat; the Chanauqua School Of Lam
gaages-Latin Greek, Hebrew. German and French the
sunday School Normal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Ad-
yanced the Chidrens Meeting; the Chautauqna School
of Theology the Chautauqua school OF Liberal Arts ;
the Chautauaua Town and Country Club and the Chall
tauaua Society of Fine Arts etc. The School of Theology
has A60 students. OF whom il able
10 tnko regular at seminary. The College Of
Liberal Arts has 100 studens The branches those
pursued at Yale, Harvard aud other colleges and uni
yersties The Art Scnool, which Ia about months
old already has 200 students. The Town and Country
Club about three months old, has 700 students One
thousand students of the Chautauqua Literary and
Scientific Circle, who had completed the four years
course OF readi ngs, graduated this year. and
100000 In the United states, Canada, Great Britain
the Continent, India, China japan, South Africa aud
other parts of the world reading the required
books for 1885, Most OF the teaching I'm the University
done by correspondence with aid FROM local instruct
ors. Degrees given only to those who complete
regular college course In eight or sixteen years.
George l.. Vincent, graduate OF Yale and 500 OF
University bee Appointed by the director
OF the Chautuqua Press, located In Boston, ana will
collegiate and university instruction and OF textbooks
and studies general literature. Professor Alfred n.
William Noble. OF London. England spoke at IL O'Clock
on Conscience and Appetite" The Rev. DR. ". G.
p. of the Baptist University OF Chicago, ectnred In
The Rev. DIR. j. r. Newman lectured this afternoon to
audience OF 5000 persons on General Grant compar
ing him Wellington and declaring that he possessed
of the greatest intelects tho age has produced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
GRAIN AVID PRODUCE M4RxETs
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEw-YoRK DEALINGS.
Egw-YoRK, Aug. IS.
An increase from the previous week was
shown by visible supply statement posted to-day OF
nearly 100000 bushels Tho largest gains were In
wheat and corn The gutes for Last Saturday, with the
changes from the preceding week, as appended:
Wheat Al 500 bushels OF S6l t0t bush
bushels. Oats 7sS 2S3 bushels increase OF 93.6sS
bushels total grain 90 34SI57 Dcsileis net gain OF
l,99S,4O9 bushels. The Chicago statement shows Its
usual discrepancies when compared with the preceding
figures.
cent continued decline naturally provoked not only
large short interest but considerable cover
ing 10 tako pronts which fayorably influence
prices. Tho situation IL has existed for
long time has not been changed by any new develop
nients All the gryir markets ended Off from the best
figures OF the day and only steady The export
movement marked Improvement ana the receipts Sui
are large optlOIs closed with gains Of Il cent at
81 u FOR August 9la for September, 03s or October
957s November and 90 ceBts for December dey cry
Corn rose ccut Tor August 10 81, 3 Tor September az
523s and November 81. aud unchanged for December
at 49ls cents. Oats remained without feature
and ended 10 "A better at these figures August
3lls September, 30L; October, 3Oos. and November
3li4 The provision market steady, without
startling features Lard Uptious ended thus; Sepem
her, 50 81 October IS co.. November, 50 5Oi December,
50 SO January, 80 60
At New-YorK PHILADELPHIA. Baltimore ant Boston the
receipts OF grain to-day wero: Wheat. SOS bushels
corn 10 DusheIs oats, 325 Dab bushels; total gan,
$40 go bushels -four 1892 barrels The artfvasa az
Chicago Milwaukee sud ST. Louis were: Wheat lto. 433
bushels corn 4O5 500 bushels: cats, 2279tl bushels.
total grain, us. i76 bushels Goug 2t.0i3 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
RACING IN THE MUD AT SARATOGA

TARTAR DEcoY DUCK. FREtLAND, BESSIE AND
wHiZGiG WINNERS ON A HEAVY TRACK.
SARATOGA, Aug. 25.-It rained nearly all
night and at intervals this morning and the track in
consequence was in a heavy and bad condition.
First race-The Equity Stakes, winning penalties and
maiden allowances. three-qusrers Of mile Starters
and betting irkinaD 10 10 o on, Bluestone 70
against, Tartar 20 Against, Primero to l against,
Peconic TO against, and Mole McCaray's Last 10 TO
/ against Pools-KirsmaL $50, Bluestone and Tartar
R4l, Prmero and Moie MeCartby's Last $50, and Pc
comic Sls Kiraman jumped OF with the lead. with
Buestone in second place and Peconc In third At the
Eve furlong pole Buestone went to the front and led
past tina threequarter pole. but hero Tartar and Kirk
up and Tartar took the lead and held to the
finish, winning good race by a head. with Kirkman
second three lengths iu front Of DluesteDe third Time
l:19a. Mutuals paid $25 20.
Second race-Purse $500. three-quarters of a mile.
Starters and betting -Decoy Duck to against.
Heartsease to against, Bald Hornet to against,
Minnie Meteor TO against, irish Lass 10 to
against, Maggie May Is TO against aud Curfilema %
TO against Pools-Decoy Duck 800. Hesrtsease
ga. Bald Hornet $22. Irish Lass SIG. and the field
$2s.
To struggling start Minnie Meteor the first to
get Hearsease got OF badly. AS they passed the
half mile pole Decoy Duck took the lead and
sfrerward headed, winning easily by six lengths
Heartssase second two lengths front Of Irish Lass
third Time LISA. Mutuals paid 50 So
Third raee-The Morrissey Stakes handicap sweep
stakes for all agesj two mes Starters and betting
Freelane to on Euclid 70 against and Lucky d.
3 10 against Poos-Freeland $780, Euclid S3b and
Lucky b. s31. Lucky p. and Euclid led alternately
until they had gone mile and hail. at which time
Lney b. was done. and Euclid took the lead. On enter
ing the stretch Fresand brought up and. coming
away. won In canter by three lengths. with Euclid
seesnd eight lengths In front Of Iuoky D. third Tme
3A2h Mutuals paid ~ 10.
Fourth race-Purse $500; one mile and firlong
Barriers md betting-HazAras to on Bessie to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
swISpLEp BY AN HUMBLE WORKMAN.

BosToS Aug. 25.-The various railroads
leading out OF Boston and many OF their Western
nectlons have been extensively swindled by Patrick
Fitzgerald IN humble Iaborcr. The work OF printing
railroad tickets IN Tins vicinity l. controlled by firm
The waste tickets those which had been found defective
in some particular after printing, and those thrown
aside Tor other rrasons sold waste paper 10
pYp,f manufacturers ~ Milton Lover fnA Fitzgerald
was In the employ OF the papcrmaking firm and IL
his duty 10 the various qualities Of waste
Tickets that only slightly defective abstraeted
by aud sold to pawnbrokers aud others. ahd th"
through various channels disposed OF 10 travellers.
Fitzgerald has dgcaInped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
DECREASE IN pENysYLvANrNs EARNINGS.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-The statement of
the business Of all lines OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company east of Pittsburg and Erie for July 1855.
compared with the same month In 1884, shows de-
crease in gross earnings Of S3039so; decrease In
penses OF S72,9l3; a decrease In net earnings OF
1921 est. The months OF 1885, conpa red with
the period OF 1884, show decrease In gross
ngs OF 3I7 1885, decrease In expenses of $i0i 1877
decrease earnings OF ~, s23,44D. All nes west
of Pitsburg aud Erie Tor the months OF 1855 show
deficiency IN meeting all liabilities OF SlOl3G15. being
an Increased deficiency compared with the same
rnrinh OF aH4 OF 500. 4ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
PLAYING BASEBALL ON ROLLER SKATES

BIYGHAMToN, Aug. 25 Especial. 1.-The second
game OF baseball roller skates played in this city
took place this evening between the Bnghamton nine
and picked club-the latter including Joe Hoenung
OF tho Bostons and jim Casey late OF the DetrOlts
The great rink was literally packed many being turned
away. TIE Uticas. who have been here for two days,
advertised 10 play, but were called home by ele
gram The stood the clsse Is and in favor
Binghamton regular nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES

ST. IGNAcE, Mich, Aug. 25.-Browns billiard
hall, over which q skating rink, was burned LAST
tilt provn.a dwellinR and a vacant store. John Nc
naid,s s.Ioon and house. Hulett & Miners drug aud
-. s,or. ,ho large hardware establishments OF o.
Earrei ca and Jameson's meat market destroyed,
d the second ward school honse was slightly damaged
The loss Is about $4,000; Insurance., S1'OoO'
Nyw-ORLEAss In, Aug. 25.-Gebs IL Hablzers turn
inc mil, and furniture factory were burned yesterday,
causing loss Of $4,000.
pe,ppoKr Mass Aug 25-The shoe shop here Of +.
p Arnold was burned last night The loss is $4,000,
tlurfin insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
STING MANY INSURANCE COMPANIES.

VIcKsBURG, Miss, Aug 25.-The owners OF
the Famous Dry.Goods Company, whose store was
burned In the disastrous fire of April 2l have brought
sut in The Circuit Court for s6o5oo the amount OF
policies issued by the following insurance companies
Factors and Traders. of Eev-Orieansi fhoehi1; Oh
Brooklyn; Ncw-Orcans Insurance AssncIahon [hoe
nix of Hartford Queen. of Liverpool Georgla hons'
Home, Of New York; Germanla OF New norA e,s,sd
of Toronto; and Crescent, OF NcwOrieans LUIS stasa
that the dry-goods company will also bring snt agahss
some of the companies for defamation of charaeter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
0rw.yoRk DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY AUGUST sss 1885

Diokinson-st early this morning The building was as
stroyed. IT was threestorisd wooden structure ana
was tenanted by nine families who did not save even
their clothing. There some narrow escapes ono
father leaping through window with hs ctaa III ms
os carrying sash and all before hisa. There Is no
doubt but that the building was set on nre anu ~ 10
thought than will soon follow one OF the Ten
ants was accused OF firing the building ana ne khooh1e
down his accuser ana then cancel his arrest TOT
and battery. kerosene oil can, some rags ana otnei
stuff have been taken in charge Inc loss IL i9.uoo' ~
1as insired The bui,ding bel0ngs 70 Rntus Morey,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Tuesday. Aug %. 1855.
FxroRrs oF MINERAL Ous.-The values Of the exports
NJ mineral oils for July 1884 and 1855 und for the
seven mouth ended July 81, 1854 and 1885, were as
follows:
1884 1888.
Month NJ Julv - .............s OF 9i9 s4.C6S,9GO
seven mon ths ended July .330A2 HI25,i53
THE CULTURE oF RIcE-Circuars have been sent
out to United states Consuls In rice growing countries
asking for Information the growth aud preparation
OF rice chiefly for the beueht OF rice grow
ers in the Southern States. Efforts to learn
tho manner OF polishing rice In Holland have been
unsuccessful.
TuE REMAINS OF Ex.MISIsrER PHELPS-The remains
OF Seth Iedyarl Phelps late Minister to Peru
eeIyed to-day by Seveou Brown, his son-Inlaw und A.
A. Adee Third Assistant Secretary ~ State, and con
vcyed 20 Oak TI Cemetery, GeorectOwB and deposited
IN the wing vault The body will not lie finally In
TERED until October, when 10 Is understood funeral
cer will take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
THE SCHOOL OF CHRISTIAN PHILOSOPHY.

RIcHFIELD SPRINGS, Aug. 25.-The School
of Christian Philosophy opened this morning with de-
votional exercises by DR.. Kempshall I. T. Zunger,
author OF T" Freedom of Fath" lectured Music .
Revelation OF God and Of the future" He maintained
that while material things showed Thought and there
fore from the mind OF Cod music reveals emotion
and therefore from the heart of God. Music -
prophecy or the future OF humanity and Of the future
uuar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
pAsFp.II GAMES POSTPONED.

The scheduled games at tue Polo Grounds
Yesterday between the Baltimore and Metropolitan Clubs
and the New.York and Providence League mines we're
postponed account of the ram. To-day the Metro
poItan and Baltimore clubs will play as well as the New
YORK and Boston nines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26

June go 1885 the decrease Of soods shipped to Amer
ca similar period last year. almost 90 per
cent English BalafacfureTs." Consul Hughes sayss
"sxercise eommendable zeal Ia withholding information
urers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
ALARM CONSUMED ON LONG ISLAND.

At o'clock this morning large barn filed
with bay. three wagons and implements owned by Jo
seph Marshall road from Jamaica wbtestone.
was destroyed by fire. The loss rs $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
TILE NECESSITY OF PRA YER.

OCEAN GROVE. Aug. 25.-The many daily
meetings are increasing In interest and being at
' ended By erowds Tha attendance Of ministers was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
COTTON MARKrrs-sY rELEsRAPa.

LIVERPOOL Aug 25.-l23Op. m-C0tton orm; Miding
upalis 7.l6s; Niddny orleans 69i- sal,s-sOO eelr
Daes including 3 700 baes American. Futures dne% Up
lands Aedng clause August and SoDtafnnef col cry
21-b4d do september ai,e October delivery SeS,L,
and DeceIl delivery 20ld do December and JanuA,
delivery 04d do January and February drnvegy "
ol, February and March delivery zo6fd 10 March
n (otton-The salss Of day included 5000 hae
American nrm; Uplands. Low Middln.g elans3
August delivery 2soAd LSeFs do August ani SsrtBbe
delivery 6id buyers september ard October des
eUId sellers October November delivery ~
cad SELLERS do November and December delivery 364d
sellers December January delivery xz+L sellers
February March delivery. 2obAd. sellers 10 Mares
ANA A rl aeilyery. l.rbssL sellers. ,
D. In-COtton- Futures closed quiet; Upands Low MI
ding cause August delivery, 2e64d buyers do AEges
ana september delivery 2o6id BUYERS Co sepeples and
october delivery 20 Odd buyers do octocer and Move o
denvery cd buyers, do November "a Decenesr 10
2l-1id buyers January and February delivery !.
B4d buyers do february and March delivery. zot4L
buyers do March and Apri delivery. @s-Gad buyers a
GALVESTON August za-Cctton euiet; M.dIlns ~
Mhilng, ~; Good oriinary i5l6; net AMI gross
receipts; bales ssles 27a bales stock 25 bales
sAyANSAn August sS-coton urn Midinna ~. . nv
4in bales sales A50 bales; stock L13y bales. al IN
NRw ORLEASs August 25.-Cottou dull, Mitiiirg. sSig
Low Middlina, y food Ordinary sis nee feeeip,s l'
baIes gross l6zO bales sles 0aea lSOos pass
CINCINNATI Aug 25-ttour quiet and eas'ss an IA
- vvs*4 20. Fancy - &o9ss so Wness hrrni Sn ~.
yeI receipts lb.toO shipDentA 300 1ush s'ry 49,
No Mixed; t7a4se Oar, steady No Mall sal. 20.
BulkDeats lower shoulders s. rs shortrin - - 81
Bacon duet and easier ssader< ~ soc ~ III IL
Hogs nrIn, Common anl Light % oySsa 80 sn,a.
ing and ButciiorA 81 3csSi S5s tsoea2e~ AZ as~-
nsnts. ass hess. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
THE COURTS.

RECEIVER FOR THE GILL ESTATE.
John J. Martin was appointed by Judge Van
Brent Supreme Court Chambers. receiver OF the Gi
estage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-26
NINE FAMILIES IN PERIL

BrxGnAMToS, n. Y. Aug. % (SpesiaI.-
Fire broKe out in the cellar Of the Woodward Block IL