davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
ANXIOUS TO SUCCEED JAEHNE.
POLITICIANS IL HIS ASSEMBLY, DISTRICT FIGHTIN

FOR THE LEADERSHIP.
Ever since Alderman Jaehne's mishap, which
compelled his withdrawal from politics and his sejourn
IN ng Sing for tme there has been rivalry IN the
County Democracy Association OF the With Assembly
District between William Harvey, keeper OF the bar
room in Varick-s where Jaehne had hs headquarters
during campaigns and ex-Deputy Coroner Philip E.
Donln as which should succeed Jaehne leader OF
the district On the evening OF August special meet
ing OF the association called by Milari Van Blar
com, the chairman OF the committee and A. c. Dojeville
one OF the secretaries II 10 alleged by tho fren Dis OF
Harvey that the meeting only known 10 those who
we're favorable to DR.. DOullu. AT that meeting new
delegation TO the County Committee was chosen, al
friends OF Dr. Donn, and seven delegates TO the Execu-
tive Committee, composed or Dr. DOnIn, Michael Bren
nan Mlllard Van Blaricom, Charles r. Keterer, Bruno
Books Anthony {. DoJevile and Major Thomas Began
This action raised storm In the association. Mr..
Harvey, chairman Of the Executive Committee aud
ton, issued call for another meeting to be held on
August II. IL largely attended. MIR. Harvey
called the meeting TO order, and City Marshal Louis
McDrImott chosen chairman. statement signed
by william Harney Thomas Began Charles +. keterer
and Louis McDermot four OF the seven members or the
Executive Committee, read, deDouncDg the action
OF the preyou, meeting declaring that the object or
the principal TO play into the hands or pot-
cal opponents and break up tho organlZaton aud rec
ommending the suspension OF Van Baricom aud Dole
VILE. ,
Then resolutions we're passed denouncing the action
OF the special meeting, recommending that the GUAR
be censured and suspended, ana that
the statement sgned by Harvey aud the others be ac-
cepted OF the meeting The Executive Com
mtte directed to lag the whole subject before the
full Executive Committee OF the County DEMOCRACY
THIS was unan imously agreed TO. meeting OF the as
ISOLATION will he called early in September when both
factions will rally for the fray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
BoArMEN Confident OF SUCCESS.

The international BOatmen's Association met
yesterday at Thomas and Church sts President Meser
ole said that there 1000 Doats tied
up in the harbOr and 1900 out OF work.
II had OF been found necessary to call for assistance
from Of the other people who handle coal but they
had all Xpressed wilin gness TO strke II II found
necessary A letter from President F. A. Potts, Of
Coal Board OF Trade said that settlement was pos
sble II the boat owners would withdraw the clause IN
their demands which claimed demurrage OF ~ day
when a bOa detained for more than four days. A
resolution unanimously passed that the union would
stick by the demand FOR demurrage The
Coal Board OF Trade considered the situa-
ton OF affairs and statement prepared, which
acknowledge that there just OF complaint on
the part individual boat-Ovdcrs and captains IN
the matter OF pay the matter OF demurrage they
thought that the demands are excessive and they Will
M m 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
PHASES OF THE LABOR QUESTION.

The strike of the cigarmakers is at an end.
Yesterday morning the tobacco shippers in thir-
teen OF the fourteen association shops went
10 work, Gutenberg Brothers having decided 10
grant the demands OF the union. This leaves
only the men OF James Brusse * Co. out now and
the union men are confident that this firm will
grant the demands before long. This morning the
bunenmakers will return tn work and by tomorrow
night all the cigarmakers who on strike will be at
work except the $50 In the employ OF Brusse Co. The
matter OF the amalgamaton has been laid before the
local unions OF the bodies and It expected that by
the first OF next week the Cigarmakers' Progressive
Union will be thing OF the past 1t Is doubtful that
the ccarmakers will take any action In politics with
the Central LABOR Union.
The Home Club investigation Is still going on. General
Master Workman Powdery has been before commit
Tee ana told what OF the workings OF the cub.
He could tell little, however az ne was not member OF
the organization and little OF It's workings except
from beresay II said that Frank X. Foster who Il IN
the city will also testify lie Is the editor OF The HarT
hH Ldborer and OF the leading knights IN Massa-
There are a number OF Jewish compOsitors employed
In this CITY and most OF them are In three printing
Offices They are potent to up In Hebrew.
English and German. They nave Just made sUccesfnI
s,rlk, for an advance OF wages Those the jewish
Vofks Zeitng who emp!OyeG Dy the week, have Cd
nov ed I'm the other Offices secured Increase OF
about 40 per cent. 49,
me- cofhiug trade section OF the Central Labor Union
ith organizations and tho clerks and sales
mans section with ORGANIZATIONS met night AZ
No l4I Elghth-st and perfected tneir organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
THAT JAPANESE FLAG.

An amusing incident occurred the other day
in OF Broadway drug stores when weIdressed
young lady In, evidently Lewly married. fact she
betrayed BY charming mixture Of grlish snyness with
the assumed dgnifed assurance OF an experienced
housewife. She wanted dozen Of the new kind OF
Aponaris sent to her house, The puzzled clerk began
explaining TO her that although all Apolnaris was
new" because it sold fas. it had time to become
old. yet there but kind OF Aponaris. Oh yes.
she knew what Apollinars her husband aud her.
self always drank at meals but this new kind OF
it. had the name OF Apolnaris the bottle.
She smiled when the CLERK pointed to bottle with the
name OF the Aponaris Company on the label. "On.
no. that Hunyadi know by the blue label the bot
tie mean has Japanese flag H." The clerk bright.
ened up To be sure this IL what you have seen."
bringing forth bottle OF Frlsdrchsha. And IL was
1t required little diplomacy his part though. 10
explain the difference between the well-known Apol.
linars always taken on ice, and Friedrchsha. always
taken warm. Happily he could Ia bis semi-mcdlcat
character, excellence OF tredrichshall az
an aperient tonic aperent at that-raIu drts there
fore useful In these ana facilitating days, snd
particularly sued 10 persons in delicate health, etc.
etc. The upshot that the dozen Apolinaris were
ordered and the fair purchaser took the bottle with the
Japanese flag on and literature on the subject
with her.-[New-York Sun. Aug. i6 ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
OFF TO THE ADIRONDAChS.
,vrs,nFNT BEGINS HIS VACATION.
,,rp BY KENTUCKY TOURISTS As HE LEAVES
THE WHITE HOUSE.

rrn yY KENTUCKY TOURISTS AS HE LEAVES
THE WHITE HOUSE.
Aug le ii. .Sn pre, 1sS.on ne
"ashn.. Mountains. lie was accompanied by
,he a.rs'sns Mr.. Folsom and Colonel and Mr' La
Mrs. the president appeared on the portlco OF the
White tax. HI. Sa Th.y
as"S. 70 or,s and asked permission to pay their re-
~ " The pr..id.n, was willing and shook hands
I'm each Of them he made his way toward the car
rage Mr.. Cleveland and Mrs. Folsom nsa .r "a Su
an. carriage rolled away the people on the poruoo
nos. OF whom women waved their sc
sn" the compliment by raising MS nat ana the
yea their and Kerchiefs from the wnuows
iar 20 the fact that IL was not generally known
-, train the President would take there was onIy
WIS, in the station when the Presidential PARTY
800 IN gh 10 the train The PRESIDENT was Ie.os
lied however by most OF the people ,here, anu
.n1s car rendered by the directors OF the Delaware
80 Hudson Canal Company. IL was attached 10 'ne
go az the New-York Limited Expresa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
Guecial Notices
Post OMce Notice,

fsboud be read DAILY by all interested. changes may
Letters Tor countries need not be specially addressed
for despatch by any particular steane eASsp T
specially addressed being sent Oy the
Foregn mails for the week ending August q viii close
(PRoMPTLY In al cases at THIS Office As iolio"S' - m
TuEsDAY-At a. M for the West Indies VIA 50 thonas
and Barbados Brazil and the la Plata e9unSIs,
Brazil. per steamship Advance RON SS Foxhsl nom
New New Orleans.
wEDNEsDAY-At4 m for Germany SG et,pS 'or Grat
paIn and other European countries must BE- HIeetci
per TIsye at a. M s Sr tor Germany
directed cry 3, Ct eo GS%s SALVADOR and south Ps
ports per steamship A peT Aen a
m for for le5 Ts Rf Britain ans oth Ea
VIA eau tries must directed per Celtic % az a M
for Europe per steamship Hammond wa plymouth , Ssr
sGsTs ana al 2Sop for Nicaragua per steam
ship p Miller from SeH Orisans, a, ny ~, nt iSs
from New Orleans
from Halifax.
s.TURDAY-Ate $50 for ireland per steamship seryA
Queenstown letters Tor GREAT Britain ana V'Isr
s" for Europe per Steamship Ems southampton and
sT psr Es - at 80 NJ scotland direct per steam
ship Ethiopia via GLASGOW letters nsss DC dIes, ,s Der
steamship schiedam via Amsterdam letters must pe M
I per sea%shp R5ynIan Antwerp DETER; mus. %
directed per EhynASS a. u. Havr !sr s II 10 M
SsnSss esSs ''. and ia
ship George W. Clyde.
Mails for Australia New Zealand sandwich FIJI and samoan
Islands per steamship Marposo MON san
here August '2l at IN. l0r ON arrival a. Ne.
stsamshIp Britannia with British mails for
Mails fof the society Islands per ship Tahiti nom
Francisco), cIoss here August 80 at M sa rI.n
China and Japan per steamship Oceanic ttom s~u -.
osco close here September = At m MAILS ioa 80
by rail 10 Tampa. fla and thence by steAmcr oA NY
West, Fla, close a tins office daily az ESQ - H.
Pacific mails IA
on presumption their uninterrupted overland ~
san Franci.co East arriving On nan
san Of sailing OF steamers are
thence the day. - ,...aso<, po.,ma..se
Post Office New-York, \. u. August u. lsse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17

1RiBuNs OpYIcg. August l7-l T. m-Loca rains,
In some cases With violent wind and lightning occurred
Yesterday In the Lake region, Ohio Valley and Atlantic
States the storm centre having moved eastward from
Dakota rapidly. and developing intensity. Tue baromo
fell, with skies cloudy, late In the day ana
ugh. sho wer At midnight Considerable moisture nheo
the air. The temperature ranged between oo,ana ..
the average 72e, being higher than for tue zorro
spond ng day last year. aud " higher than on sunday.
slightly warmer. fair weather. possIoy preoeaou ~
light rain NAV be expected this city and vicinity TO-
day Al present, fair or partly cloudy weather indi
Gated for Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
MAURIOE b. FLYNN RESIGNS.

Charles J. McGee, secretary of the County
Democracy Executive Committee last evening received
the following from the committee OF the XVIII
Assembly District:
Democracy: . ,
Al a meeting called for tonight by the Executive
Committee OF the XVIII Assembly Dis
trct, Maurice b. Flynn sent his resgna-
ton as chairman Of the district organization. After
some expressions OF regret, the resignation was ac-
cepted aud Frank (. Lowe was elected chairman.
J. j. BARRETT, Secretary pro tempore
Nelr- York. aug. l6. 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
PIVE MEN KILLED BIZ BOILER EXPLOSION

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-The Illness Ashland.
Wis, dispatch says: This morning this city was
startled by terrific explosion occasonsd by the burst
ing of boiler she carpenter shop Of Periner Web
ster. The boer-house was utterly demolished and nvs
men and boys instantly killed and two wounded, -
follows: Willis p Pernier. Alexander Perner. sons OF
foreman OF the shop; o. V. johnson, wooiturns
August Olson. workman killed Nelson PERI, foreman
Of working crew, slightly wounded In leg, and Il. r.
Bailey, severely The latter in hospital with
fair snow to The OF the explosion was
lack Of water 10 the boiler"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT 1NDrcArGoNs-FoR 81 II

GOVERNMENT INDICArIoNs-FOR 81 HOURS
WASHINGTON, August 16.-For New-Eng-
land rain, southery winds becoming northwesterly,
nearly stationary temperature.
For New-York. Pennsylvania and New-Jersey, rain
followed by fair weather, southerly winds becoming
westerly no decided change IN temperature
From Ohio to Minnesota, fair slightly cooler; but In
Southern Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky local rains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
c4pr.yy SOuERSs BODY FOUND.

The body of Captain John J. Somers, of the
Lighthouse Department steamer, John Rodgers, was
found In Black Rock Harbor yesterday morning and
identified by Mr. Clark keeper OF the lighthouse. The
Health authorities OF Connecticut prohibited the trans
portaon OF the body Staten Island. and Commodore
Benham of the Lighthouse Department, teiegraphed
orders TO have the burial made az Black Rock and the
United states Government would defray all expenses
The family will attend the funeral at Black Rock to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
SUICIDE OF A DRUyKARI

RoNDoUT, N. Y, Aug. 16-Alexander Reed.
age thrty-nve. farmer OF Old Hurley, Ulster County.
on Sunday deliberately swallowed Of Psrt1
green in the presence Of his family. physician va
not for until Iate Ia the afternoon and when DR..
Loughran. OF Kingston reached the place Reed dead.
The suicide nard drinker and went on prolonged
spress At the end OF spree few weeks ago ne
that II he got drunk again he would XIII himself.
but he became intoxicated again day last week On
sunday he said that life not him. and tnae
IL was easier TO die than to live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
JAMES II. MCGOWAN.

James II. McGowan, for several years one Oh
the clerks Of the Board OF Aldermen ued yes
terdsy from consum ption at his home. No 3o1 Bridge
at BROOK IN He well known 20 az Ihe iIeluens.'
0! the Ciy Hail for his peasant and genaI NaHHe''
lie leaves a wife and TWO children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
HENRY II. HIRSCHBERG.

NEwBURG. n. Y, Aug. 16.-Henry NJ Hlrsch
berg prominent resident o. this city. died THIS AFTER
noon lie had represented the Second Ward In tne
OF supervisors anu had been president oi the Doa'H
Excise. lie WAS also prominent Free Mason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
sUIoIDg OFA FORNER COuuIssIOy MERCHANT

SUICIDE OLA FORMER COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Frederick A. Meinecke, age ffty-six, COM
mtted suicide evening at the restaurant and board
inghouse OF William Heune, at Broadway and Greene
ave. Brooklyn. He had been IN Ill health for about
three years and lt is supposed ended his life from
and lack OF resources. Until week ago ne
lived In Gates-ave He formerly was commission
merchant He shot himself yn the left temple. he was
a wldoWer with two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
Mr.. WISE RE1IREs TO PRrvA or.

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 16.-George ID. wise
has written letter which will be published tomorrow
announcins h,s to De candidate for reeec
ton TO Con from this district Too long neglect Vi
private affairs 10 the reason given iot tnis ao"on'
NORTH WALES Penn, Aug. l&-The Republicans To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
Rrcr1rrRs OF 4 rrRYAoE ooMPAXr REMovED.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Aug. Is lSpec'aD.-
Judg. Tnarer to-day rendered decision removing A
b. Cornell and Mason Evans receivers Of the Himrod
Furnace ComDany upon the ground claimed by inc
creditor. that they interested parties The court
n..asl.a IN, counsel 10 agree upon successor stpu
a,i fha, n. must he Interested party IL said
that IA appoint ment will be rendered 70 John d "'
Inns. huperlntsndent OF BLOWN, bouHoI ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
KouNrzE BRorHERs PUr IN A DISCLAIMER.

At the office of Kountze Brothers, bankers,
in the Equitable building, OF the firm said
po,ltyely Yesterday that the firm the financial
agents 0; corporation whichis to control the
property bought at Greenville, Y. j. by New-York
LAWYER and alleged by previous newspaper publications.
Notwithstanding the repeated denias OF the onces or
the baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, TO be IN the
interest OF that railroad Ii WAS also denied tnat the
Arm wa. TO provide the money for the purchase or
knew anything alleged syndicate. The connection
OF the rms with the enterprise was supposed to
,r.e from the fact that member OF tho firm was
Acquainted with the New-York lawyer who has made
. ia chaaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
AppPovINa. Nor slGNING. A coN1RAcr.

A meeting of the directors of the Central
Railroad Of New-Jersey held yesterday az which
the special committee appointed to consider the pro-
posed traffic contract between company. the Phis
deiphia and Reading Railroad and the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad made its report The report was favor
able to the adoption OF the contract and as the
tee was practically majority OF the board the BOARD
voted approve the tract in SUBS ance secretary
Knox OF the Jersey Central, said afterward that the
term. the proposed were suDstantaiy as
given IN THF TRIBUNE or Friday. lie added that the
the agreement into shape for practical consideration
There need for haste as the Baltimore anu ONO
would have ts line through Phade 10 copHec'
with the Recalling Tor several months yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
THE FIGHT BETWEEN KNIGHTS AND UNIONS.

THE FIGHT BETWEEN KNIGHTS AND UNIONS
The fight between the trades unions and District
Assembly No 40 has assumed phase which will
probably cause the prot osed Independent political
action on the part of the Central Labor Union to be
dropped The next conference will be held on Thurs
day night. Already Typographical Union No. has
decided 10 withdraw it, thirty five delegates and 1t is
expected that enough other delegates will take the
same action IA to make ii useless TO nominate cand
date. The success OF the parade on September . Is
made doubtful Several organizations have responded
to the invitation of typographical Union No. to
meet on Saturday night and arrange for tradesunion
parade that instead OF big parade the chances
are that there Will be lttle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
NOT DEAD BUT BUyJNc .,v.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16-A rumor got af,oat
here tonight that Senator Hearst OF Caiforn,a
dead. The Senator left here Oh Saturday for cna'o.
n Telegraphic inquiry brought the rsply ina, s.n
ksof hearst lere and that ne is not dead bur IN
H 70 bur . xold nina near mai pans ' 'u' 10 VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
KILLED BY A THICK

Maggie Fitzsimmons, of No. 2l7 West Nine
teenth-,t, last evening killed by truck at Nine
teenths and Sixthave The driver Of the truck John
sickles, Of No. 7i9 Washington-st, was arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17

in Poushkeeysie August 81 The bank has been in dc
port TO state Bank superintendent Paine shovel thss
t was insolyent The proceedings TO wind IL
mp begun tao instance OF Attorney General The
trustees been enoned from paying out money while
the proceedings pending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
DOIOREs FOsrA sANTA ANNA.

CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 16, via Galveston
The death OF Dolores Fosa, widow OF the famous
M.rican general Antonio l. santa Anna "a announced;
Sic was woman OF strong traits OF character ana nad
lived in retirement since tue death OF her husband III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
ExERCIsEs AT CaAUTAUOrA.

CHATAUQUA, Aug. 16.-The Rev. DR.. d. 4
Goodsel Of NewHaven. lectured here this morning -
"rhe Americans In Literature" This afternoon Geof1o
W. Cable gave his second reading from his worm
r. g Holmes, D. D., addressed the Chautauqus Ltsrafy
and Scientific Circle at the Round Table 10 the evening"
and athletic exhibition given IN the Amph1@
theatre under the management Of Dr. w. O. Anderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
CONFLICTS OVER WAGES OUT OF NETWORK.

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-A switch engine OF the
Lake shore Railroad ran of the track near the Fifty
nrstst crossing last evening. Al examination showed
that n switch had been misplaced by some unknown
person The locomotive wac pulled back 10 the track
and proceeded few blocks south when II again ie'
the rail. through switch which had been opened
al that pout The second attempt TO damage the en-
gne was more successful IMAM the hrst ana required
nearly five hours pull the engine which was badly
ed back The tracks There IS no elew 70 he
perpetrators OF the mischief
ArGrsr. Ga Aug l6.-Frederick Turner. OF Phladel-
nina SECRETARY and OF the Knights OF Labor &C
conn.n,ed nv Committeeman Mullen OF Richmond ar
rived this morning The object OF their visit IS TO invest
gate tic causes OF the strike AMI II possible settle TIE
existing differences. 800,
DOVER y H.. Aug l6.-The Salmon Falls Cotton NILS
started up this morning almost every striking weaver
re.uming work The action OF the Executive Board OF
ibe nisnts OF Labor ordering tue members OF tue
order back 10 WORK Is highly commanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
ORANGE LAKE TEMPERANCE MEETING

NswBuRG, Aug l6.-rhere good attendance 70.
day the temperance campmeetIng At Orange
Lake In this county. The day devoted entirely 70
the work Of the womans Christian Temperance Union.
the meeting being charge Of Miss Augusta Goodae.
OF Coldenham. Addresses were made By the Rev f. ..
Bishop OF Warwick the Rev. George Clark, Of Plato
kI and Mrs. Emile UcderhIll Burgess. OF Highland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. lG (specidD.-In the United
States Circuit Court this morning Judge Butler ap-
pointed Ex-Governor Pollock examiner In the suit OF
George Augustus Peabody against the phia snd
Reading Railroad Company, which was brought 70 uaVe
the compliments rights determined as noIder OF
Reading con olidated So.
The Baltimore and OHIO Railroad company oeKun Eo-
cevng FREE ght this morning at three stations on .Ie
Delaware River front for shipments 10 the west
and South west. General Freight Agent We" go,
rrports that thlrteens carloads we're snlppeu ltou
Lombard-si. wharf, eightfrom the Brown-st ana nSe
from DcknsOn-s wharf this Afternoon, ana ths luey
had all the freight possible TO handle.
The purchasing committee OF the Lake Erie anu
Western Railroad has 600 ponds OF the Lafayette
Bloomington and Muucie signed for; Sl.OoZ,og0 Lano
Ell. and Western nrsts: $4,000 snndusky DIVISION
bonds: S674 900 Lake Erie and Western Incomes ana
600 shares OF stock which the assessment mas oeo
sd These as.ets assure them than majority OF
al classes OF securities except the income oonus' VI
which their deposits 45 per cent OF the total ISSUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
nLNnLNG ~ nINK,S AFFAIRs.

An order granted yesterday requiring aus - =
shown why receiver should not be appointed IN the 9upe"
Court for the Whestone l. L. savings BanA when - ""
cared 10 t nsolvent have assets amounting To Only
$500 ,
Tic az gunent Tie matter WI Dc heaId ~ Iuuso pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
nrrycrtyorrs IN THE POSTAL REVENUE.

DkFIC7ENCILS N TIE TUSTHN III :,
WASHINGTON, Aug. lG.-Ihe treasury De-
partment to-day .sued a warrant for nearly slooo'ooo
q, ,vor n, .ha po.,na.,,r General TO meet defcences
Ia the postal revenues IN tue years 1885, 1854 anu ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram white line shows the barometri
ca variations Service station this
city YESTERDAY by OF dots relative humidity or peg
cetage sauratOn with MOISTURE Is Indicated
represent fluctuations IN temperature az regis
tered the thermometer at uudnuts pharmacy, NO $40
EIoa WA