davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16

,,root Ln.l Of fro,,d ,,td ro-1,Iit,- 49, %
Tho o,srotirn 81 tL. a,ra,, 81 i,1
net - lay f,, MILAN 6n,,,,ti Y' ',.l''.
men INST tl,e tbei FIJI Sh"n ra,
s,biiitv Rut Lac1Itt, , 49, ~,
been LanaGt J.,, ttt A. r
dent in dsn\i,,,, T,1,' JV7,,.1 ,i0 - cs,
claim 70 if ~ LIN. ABA, w. t ,9n7 "iio'O
th I a.. ~ c Tie"i 4uu unIfI petCudD
w." - '"Oo'' i'i i"7''INO
bound to Growl and Fight.
New York Evening journal
Notbinr that fla. ,.,,,t.i:a. ...
does nr Can dn fnr ma ,,i.',t., "i1y
neranca reform ~, tI, r, ,D''''' i"' vi '9ih
Gounr suIoon nn,rnr ,riil lriitief ,i W. ~
cal prohihitiori.t Xxx 7",.siS Tue poiiIti'
and dgLt The Rnn,,i,iIr,,,, ,.,t . Wv" q.
nVenf an iiI1itr,ti,,, f''tji' -" SfI}
i'm Tho prnbibiti0n U1',,, tL I,,'' ~ my,
intta,. frni,, - nro,,inai,7 p,,fiIi,' d
Vernnrt il, ,rbib IA IL
the Renublicnn convantin,, in tba+ $50
has .d6ntad ~ most eyraIIa,,t .,,,,,,'oo
ninnls m its nI,tf1r,n IIa go faf ne
ia,nnernnio r1ar cniil ~ go In+.i,.
one unles. if he ono ,,ro,nisi,,+t 70 .,IG,r,jt
y constitntional amend,nnnt fn, 1rol7 ifjtin,,
which seems ratbn, enatg',dp -, W
mani inasmiich ss tbev po,r pu,.s ~ ~
n statutory nrohihitorv Law Of No strintest
mission, this Probibjtionis INST Goes ." on e." 70
say that it is no good, because the Repub-
Leans Will not enforce the law. He says
yi6Iot y iG ~ Ji i 'ne law -
Democrats are allowed t0 soil MN, in tbat
State and the liquor traffic is not wholly
suppressed. lie admits that they have
a. an une pro lliI', IeSlslailon an4 law
,a't, ''' t + me lSe ~,
iiant ir,,t ana +r, d,,Iac,t i''1 ,G ~
nnIIic.n many ~, ma .,Ti..t oI,,. III ,.ilrS,
f,,t h. ,LLI,. and G,,L+ - I5-i il7a "a,
Iii IVY .,,',' i. h NV -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16
A on-Sequitur.


No one questions that there has been "a
great deal Of fraud and rascality under
the operation of the arrears of pensions
act a law for which Democratic con gress-
men must take their full share Of respon-
slbilitY. But because some rascals have
been benefited, does that justify the presi-
dent in denying help TO persons whose
claim to it Is clear and unimpeachable-
the widow Of Gen. Hunter, for instance {?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-16
CELERY COMPOUND

for $500, and may be obtained OF
retail druggist IN the United States
NJ. X PAL
rV@ To introduce The CeIe
places stlfyr lfai-yS 80 nor haze {
receipt OF two dollars, send two b
in New England, securely packed
paid, 70 your nearest express office.
A. G.. FISHER, General "
Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
GERONIMO DRIVEN TO THE WALL.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O.-Adutant General
Drum has received from General Niles. through General
Howard, dispatch from the frontier as follows:
Geronimo with forty Indians is endeavorng 10 make
OF with Mexican authorities OF the from Tier
dDirct One OF our recruits IN returning 10 Fort ua-
chuca LawtOn's command met him, NdtcheZ. and
thirteen other Indians their way 10 the frontier Had
a long conversation with them They said they wanted
make peace and looked worn and hungry. GcrOn!m
carried his right in sling Dandage The splendid
work OF the troops Is eyidently having good effect.
Should hOstilss mot surrender 10 the Mexican
suthorties. Lawton's command IS south OF them and
Wilder with g. ana NJ. Troops, 4h Cavalry. moved sOlth
to Frontrefas aud VIII 10 there 10y 2Oth. Lieutenant
Lockett, with an effective commani. VIII Do IN good
position TOMORROW near Guadalupe Canon In Canton
Bonito Mountains. On the llth had very ssts;ac-
tory interview with Governor rarres The Mexican
OiilelaIs are acting IN concert win ours.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
MIR. PORTER DENIES AGAIN.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 20 (SpeciaD.-Th report
that Assistant Secretary OF state Porter Will
sign Office and that OF the for his doing
SO that the zeal and ofbconsness OF MI Bay
ards private secretary have touched Governor Porter
dgLtty, enc,ed a sweeping dcnai not only OF the re
port OF his purpose TO resign. 5u OF the rumoI OF
Mr. Bsysrds retirement. To a reporter to-day Mr. POr
tel said that lie "knew" that Mr. Baysrd "Aad
tention OF retiring from the Cabinet" and for AS
lie had denied often the report that Ac in
tended resign that lie "was ashamed say any thing
about IT.. lie adiet "l have received letter from Il
Louisville asking To be taken with 10 Austria
my secretary. lie saw Ia the papers thst 20 be
appointed Minister 10 Austria. aD not going there
ana rave wish to The reported reasons for ny
resignation too ridiculous notice. Mr. Bry
Interfered wln my Office IN way III the first
place and In the second would not permit any such
reference II IL attempted
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
cH4YGfs ~ TIE CUSTOM HOUsE.

COllt ctOr Hedden was absent from his desk
IN Custom House Yesterday an ~ ocia Deputy Col
lector Berry was acting Collector Unlike Alr Holden,
he permitted the door to the Collectors Oilce to remain
open and eVcryto ody had direct 10 him. without
having PASS several guaid"d portals. MI Berry di
not know when the new Collector would assume tie
duties the office. nut II learned that MIR. Mag0ne
would come to the city next week and make himself
familiar with Custom House matters. IL IA reported
that he VIII appoint deputies, and make
chan ees in lis Immediate Office.
4 WOW Oi the Collectors room yesterday showed u
Hcilen. aud the only Two marine pictures hanging on
lie walls suggest that Pcstmaster-Gencrli Villas had
something DO with the embellishments. I'cy are of
two British M vi steansIpsoue the Cunsri steamship
EtruIa. aud he other the National steamship America
Thr walls and ceiling are handsomely resc0cd, ani the
furniture including two largo bookcases. Is now. The
picture Of General Arthur. when hung up after he
retired from Coecorshp, and several Other plot
nrcs have been removed and IN their places are paint
inc of General Lamb photograph OF President Glove
land another OF tie Cabinet and TWO jrge enSrHS ns OF
the port OF New-N0rk
Mrs Alicia b. O'kearney. an inspector appointed in
November S13 wLOwas dropped from tue sctVlcoon June
because OF her offensive partlsanship or because
her plare was wanted for Mary H. Williams. Wa rein
stated yesterday at salary Of 80 "A day Mrs. Jennie
Ferris an eclent Inspector. dismissed on Ihuisiay
She was widow of Captain Ferris wbo w.s police
man until the Civil Var, wen he rcsenel organized
company of soldiers, IN the regiment known as Inc
Lost Children" and killed at Fort sumter IL Is
-ad that removed to make vacancy 1or Slrs'
O'Kearncy.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 20-I2;3O p. INJECTION quiet with
Orleans d sales~SO0O bales Including 800 bales tof
speculation and export Reccpts-6,SOO bales all Amer
Futures dull UPlands Low Middlng clause, August
delivery 864d do August and september delivery 8
tober and November delivery. 2G4d, do November aud
livery, Load, do January and February delivery )
Cad do February and March delivery J6id do Scptem
Tenders deliveries todays cearngs L. 100 bales new
docket and 200 old DO
m-Cotton-The sales of the day 100 bales
Futures dull Upands Low Middlng clause August dey.
ery 7-64d. buyers do August and September delivery
. tid buyers do september and October delivery. !
G4d buyers do. october and November delivery, aO4d
do. December and January delivery lid sellers do Jan
uary aud February delivery, 3O4d sellers February
and March delivery 064d sellers do september delivery
4pm-Coon- Futures closed quiet but steady Uplands
August and september delivery. 0id buyers do. sep
emOer and October delivery. 4G4d buyers do. october
December delivery, 2o4d sellers do. December and Jan
9ary delivery I'D sellers do January and February
2.G4d sellers do sepeInbeI delivery 7-6id 0uyers
from ships side direct To spinners 3lO0 actual Ipor LOO
total receipts l,OOO American II 900. total stock.
035OOO American, $4,000 amounto cotton ahOa o2OUo
GALVESTON Aug 2o-Cotton steady; Mlddnng 93l6
Celpts. 500 bales sales. - bales. stock, i5U bates
eekly-Net gross receipts 3i2l bales exports coast
sAvANSAn Aug 2O,-Coton quiet and steady Middling.
Old &c net and gross receipts, bales exports
Coastslsc 90 bales sales ~ Oales stock 300 bales
MeckyNet ana gross receipts 250 bales exports coast
wise, l9o bales; sales. rs bales
NEw OglEANs Aug, 2O-Cotton quiet; Middling, 9s;
receipts 49, bales exports " Britain bales sales
100 Uaies stock "A. 500 bales
weekyNet receipts, 2,52O bales; 566 bales ex'
ports To Great Britain, 3O36 bales the Continent III
bales coastwise. 2.bJ5 oales' sales. 700 bales
NRwYoRK Aug 2OThe following are the total receipts
o. ~ L
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
JOTTINGs HERE AND TnERR.

ELNIRA. Aug. 20 (SpeciaD.-A peach train
on the Northern Central Railway Rock Cut. forty
miles from here this morning came IN collision with
large boulder that had down the side OF sthe
mountain. The locomotive and badly wrecked
Baskets o the rut were scattered In every direction
1Le train hands Jumped and escaped.
BUFFALO Aug 2o-The prize drill OF the visiting fire
companies took place to-day al olympic PARK. The
winners were rs follows; Merrill Hose Company OF
Cansndaigua nrst prize. $500 Logan Hook ana Lad
Der Company, OF Auburn second prize, 5000 Brsnt
Hose Company. OF BrsDtOrd. Ont third prizc a silver
water service; h. Hitchcock Hose Company of Cohoes
fourth prize, nickle plated parlor stove; Citzen's
Hose Com paDy of O.ean prize silver tea service
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
TRAGEDY IN BUENos AYREs.
SHOOTING or An AMERICAN pFFAULTER AND III
DAUGnIhR HY An INSANE MAN.

SHOOTING or An AMERICAN pFFAULTER AND MS
DAUGnTkR By AN INSANE MAN.
ELMIRA, n. v, Aug. 20 Especially - Miss
Grace Cook, OF Havana ~ " received today news of
the murder OF Ebert Cook and his daughter, TANK
ful Coos. aud the dangerous woundiug Of his wife. 10
the city OF BusnOs Ayies, South America. Cook was
cashier OF tho Havana Bank. known as Cook
eAcEett's B.nK" and the night OF January a. 1883
after having attended the church OF which he
was pillar fed with the funds OF the bank we'll as
money belonging the church ana other Institutions
lie also took a large amount OF borrowed money with
him He safely in Canada and his family soon
Joined him there.
All trace OK the defaulter lost until the intorms
rion was received that he had been assassinatei
IN South America. Ii has beea learned that
Cook went TO South America after having
lost considerable money "a vati0us ways In
Canada. HE wife and their four daughters the oldest
Thankful. age thirteen joined him At BucnOs Ayres
young man named OlucK, from Indianapolis. Lived
with the family and.wss great favOrite On Sunday.
July IL. while Mr. aud Mrs. Cook Ia the door
way OF home talking. Mr.. Guck walked out from
another where he writing aud without The
slightest warning saot Ebert q. Cook With pistol and
killed him instantly lie then turned to shoot Mrs
Cook. when their Oldest daughter Thankful, being
np.ialrs. came down the stalrwsy, and be shot her
through tie temple. She died IN fov moments Then
with the butt end Of the pistol Gluck inflicted several
ugly wonnds Mrs COOKS head. She became insensble
and continued that for considerable time.
Guok then dragged the bodies OF Ebert O. Cook ana
he daughter 10 the cellar door AMI then committed su
eide himself by taking chlOrOiorm. IL supposed he
insane a. the iamy hai not had any trouble with
Mrs. Cook taken to American family by
the name Of Jas, who formerly from Boston, Mass
No Jay IA business BuenOs Byres and Is doing all
he can Mrs. Cook and the ltte girls that LETT
but Mrs. Cook is terribly bruised ami tney penniiess
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
p,o,e,sor D. A. Gould on Photographic Determine

Professor D. A. Gould Photographic Determiha'
tions OF Stellar Posltion.'
In Section papers wero read on "The Relation OF
Dew to Soil Moisture" by J. W. sansorn; OosorV"
tions on the Formation OF Dow, by Henry t. ANoru'
Chemistry Section was well filled and tho papers
were listened to with great interest PROFESSOR u f.
Msbery delivered thirty minute lecture on fhe COM
position OF Certain Products from the Cowles Eieo'fc"
Furnace" showing the results OF certain experiments
Among other papers read In this section was rho'
one by william McMurtrio on "Blue MIX anu Hop'
Cream"
In Section papers were read On "Rlver ana Iaroor
improvements" with special reference to New-forKs
entrance by Lews NJ Haupt; Some Diinc uties 10 De
Overcome IN Making the Panama Canal py W G SssTn, On
The report OF the committee OF the section on tue
OF Accurate Standards in Machine shops. py wniii
A. Rogers "The Use OF tho Microscope In tne Ma
chine Shop" by William A. Rogers the report oi 'no
COMMITTEES OF the section Tho Best metnors VI
Teaching Mechanical Engineering" by j. Burtel Meoo
In Section T. ID. f. Salmon read paper on 'ihe Ihe3
~ OF Immunity from Contagious Diseases" III WHICH
he took issue with NJ. Pasteur. 49,.
In Section III Professor J. C. Brasner read shor.
paper Notes Upon Native Braznn Lap sunae; En-
An interesting paper that OF W. NJ Beauchhmp Vn
"The Origin and Antiquity Of the New-York Iroqnos
There also paper by John w. sanb0rn on Ooocr-
vations on The Iroquois League"
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
LECTURES AT CHAUTATOI-A.

CHAUTAuoUA, Aug. 20.-This morning the
Rev Dr. j. T. Duryea. o. Boston, lectured Modern
Malsrisllsm" Tomorrow will be Grand Army day and
an orston will delivered by exCongressmAn crr. OF
Michigan and the Rev. Mr.. Duryea will preach the
smphithestre.
Charles Barnard Superintendent OF Instruction OF the
ChautAuqua Town and Country Club, With headquarters
NJ the Houghton Experimental Farm. at Mounisinve,
~ w. made his annual port this Afternoon The n-n-
bersnp OF the club sol, Of which 2Ol viii graduate
year. The students notes OF their eXperi.
ments TO the weather growth OF plants, quality OF
soils. etc. ana render peTioiicai reports
". Il. Powell, of shadeand Penn. lsctured IN the
amphitheare the effect OF climate sol and breed
Ing on horses. dogs aud other domestic animals.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw-YoRR DEALINGS.

Exporters still appear to DO the biggest buyers
OF wheat They took 900 bushels yesterday though the
prices for shade lower Reazaons oppressed
the option speculation party showed signs
Of life hammering prices and then The market closed
steady 9sa cent follows August 1884, sep
tember s9 October 90o. November 92a December 93 3s
January qbI May 81 OOH Cash declined h0ss cent
dulness prevailing throughout The nna nR
substantially Thursday nights basis at gs or
August September b2 October and % Tor NOVe-
There material change in spot oats but the
while quiet easier, prices yielding o1
33s for August and Sepember and 81 cents for Oc-
tober Lard devoid Of interest and while September 9p
tons points 81 o. the other months yielded
B for october So 80 FOR November and So 10 Tor
December.
The receipts OF grain yesterday at New York PnIiad&9 &
pha Boston follows Wheat GIG lZo
bushels corn II 255 bushels Gate l67 763 bushels total
grain $50 l4i bushels -four 37il9 barrels AT chicago,
Milwaukee and ST. Louis the arrivals Wheat, 2OJoo.
bushels corn 277 s3S bushels oats 22627l bushels TOTAL
grain, 5O9, $40 bushels flour, 2i,s1O barrels.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21

lhc Kitchen door OF NO. Lon ElSl Onc-
mas been left unlocked a night
lately for the convenience OF the mikman. Somebody
entered the kitchen after the mikman nad been there
yesterday morning and left newly-Dorn baby neatly
wrapped ~ ia a blanket Attached 10 the bundle was
IN anon ymOus note, which read:
For Gods take OF the child Its girl and alive
When servant found the infant she brought II to the
notice OF her mistress, Mrs. Maria Despena
the wife OF a well-tO-do Spsniard. Mrs. DeapenG
has children and she was inclined to Keep the
little stranger unceremoniousy placed III
her care. Her husband not williDg TO adopt the
BABY. and af,er breakfast he accompanied MS vile TO
the police station IN East Eighyeighth-st 10 seek ad
vice on subject. The couple directed u take
tho baby TO Police Hsadquartor and they explained TO
airou Webb through interpreter that they wished
10 adopt II. Mrs. Webb had power 10 grant their de-
sire but referred them 10 tie Commissioners OF Cha
ties and Correction. From Police Headquarters the
spenas to the office at TniIdave aud Eleventh
st referred to superintendent Blake az the
person having the necessary power to dispose OF the
child. Mr. Blake listened 10 their story ana sympahized
with their purpose, but he said that The regular course
law such must he followed After the infant
TO public institution fOundllng, II its par
do not appear to claim IT, the proper authorities
can transfer II TO responsible persons VINO wish 10
adopt IL. Possibly the Delapenas may change their
minds about adopting the baby before the regulations
can he Piled with
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
WASHINGTON NOTES
WASHINGTON. Friday, Aug. 20.

WASHINGTON, FrIIay, Aug. 20. 1856.
APPoISTMEsTs-The secretary OF the Interior ap-
pointed John q. WalkeI of the District of Columbia
Rolf b. Saunders, OF Now-fOrk, special agents
make allotment of lands In sevoraty 10 the Crow
dans OF Montana, under the General Deficiency Of
Congress-
To SECURE CIRCULATION The amount OF bonds held
to secure National bank circulation anu deposits In
cluded 10 tie l4lst call 10 Sll. .52l 800.
ARMY ORDERs-seoond Lieutenant A. c. Blunt. 9th
Artillery, has been relieved duty at the ARTILLERY
School, FORTRESS Monroe Va and ordered to temporary
duty ia nection with the annual rife competition
the Division of the Atlantic Frat Lieutenant william
q. Mcfarland, 18Th Infantry. has Desn granted nve
months leave OF absence from September 10 Corporal
Lawrence Dwyer detachment Of artillery al Military
Academy, has been placed on the retired list
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
CHECKERED CAREER or A BROOKLYN CHURCH
L;.-t G.,L..ru tianal Cuurch of Now

lue IlrSt NOUSTtpdtlODdl CIuICH VI ANcN
Lois III tue twenty Ward OF brooklYD which
has had a somewhat cLcckered career Ia tho past has
just asked its latest pastor, the Rev George W
-chiverea, To resign. few years ago tho Rev MI
Wright Its AT his Installation IL was SHOWN
that whlle lie pastor Of Long Island church the
organ thrown from tho gallery Into the pews below
IN an promote harmony In the church, ana one
sunday morning Il found that po eoat had Deon
confined In the ediice over night Finally the church
was burned and Mr.. Wright arrested upon tho
charge setting fire. lie resigned his charge lie
dld not remain long with the New L"'s church aller
these revelations. MS tho Rev. Curtis
Graham under him the church divided and ie and
ma adhersnts founded the Union Congregational church
OF East New-YOrk
Tho weakened parent church called tho Rev L. IL
Decker. Some difficulty fonnd by tho council
called to install him. because ne believed In conditional
Immortality. By "A bare majority he was Installed and
r led for years build the church lie resigned
ast fall Mr. Schysrea secured as hs successor
He was formerly street preacher and evangelist and
FOR a time Ills sermons proved popular But tue older
mrmbcrs found fault with his preaching AS Ons
deacon expressed II, no shouted as II the Lord was
dead, and no called Hun iou' instead OF Inon,
showing undue familiarity. lie was more OF Method
Isl rcvivast than any thing else and didn't suit us
Onecnarge against Mr. ~chiverca was that he tried 10
OF two churches az once. hs name appearing
as OF the Ocean fIil CONGREGATIONAL Church Al
church meeting MI schverea denied this ana claimed
that he had been led about Owing 10 the opposition
NANTES ed rendered his resignation To 20 lnto elect
tomorrow and preached his fare well sermon last sun
day.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
srcprr,py RAyARDs NEW sCApEGOAT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 (Special From ex-
pressons dropped by friends OF Secretary bayara To-
day II evident that he fess deep chagrn not only on
account OF HE absurd utteraDes as reported oy
his Baltimore organ but also because of his haSty an1
as now appears unjustiabe demand for the release
OF Cutting. also pretty plain that secretary Bayard
now means to try escape from the or ms
own by making scapegoat OF Consul Brigham
The Consul seems be the Of man VINO ought never
10 be iutrusted with duties requiring the exercise OF
good Judgment sound discretion, but he Is not greatly
10 blame for the dilemma IN which Mr. bayar1
finds himself IIe would not have been nis!ed
II be had carefully read and impaIiay ooAsdered the
statements contained in the correspondence wch was
sent to Congress. There IS another thing The state
Department vas so captvated By the energy and zea
Of Consul Brigham that Juy % the following dis
patch w.s sent - him:
SIR: Referring 10 your dispatch, Number 10. relative
10 the I'm pri sOnusnt OF Mr. A. X Cutting, have 10
inform 30 that she Department recognize VITA much
satisfaction justice Of your action aud the ABILITY
YOU have shown IN your report - us OF the case.
In its eacerness praise Brigham THIS economical
Administration tie foregoing message by telegraph
al con siderable expense, rather than transmit IL 3y mall
at the cost OF h1ii-dme. And now brigham IS 10 Oe
made "a scspegoat.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
TO BRIDGE THE HUDSON AT POUGHKEEPSIE

10 BhIDGE TIE HUDSON At FOJ tHh EhTNIH'
Negotiations have been concluded between
the Poughkeepsic Bridge Company and syndicate
headed by Philadelphia capitalist for the transfer OF
the companys charter FOR building bridge across the
Hudson at Poughkeepsc. The price paid by the syndi
cate about S50OO0O The company was organized Tor
tho purpose OF building this bridge In 1871 ana charter
granted which since expired and the time limit ex
tended by Legislature. But little has been done look
Ing to the OF the bridge since the charter
was given Tho river bed thoroughly surveyed ana
foundation piers placed and partly built 1t WAS
widely urged against the company AZ Albany asa reason
charter, that lJld not present strong
capital OnIy wanted the charter as means or specu
alton Ii IL not yct known who compose the syndicate,
but 10 s stated that they have an aOundaDce or means
II they To work promptly h0re IA every chance or
ucing able 10 finish bridge within the time-limlt
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 (SpcciaD. The grain markets
opened heavy this morning. but became stubborn At $50
o'clock in Regular Board Wheat down to 1874 Then
It sold back 10 There great deal OF tension and
struggle but big sellers something they
did not be yesterday. September corn started
at 43 cents The grain market kept very qnet all
day The big bears generally on top OF the prce Dut
not vigorously In there was about the same echhS s
in wheat. 40
The anticipated receipts OF for $50 cars
Puts september wheat sold at 7oa cents calls at ~
cents puts September at 43 cents calls at 43s
cents The receipts to-day were l2l of wheat Az cars
OF corn and go o oats The charters today were 403Vo
bushels OF corn bushels Of wheat 10000 bushels OF
oats and IL. 900 bushels OF barley.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-21
TIE PEIROLEUM MARKET.

The spirit shown III the stock department of the
Consolidated Exchange is detrimental certain sense 10
oil speculation large the business there ana
varied the opportunities for sonpng prons that only
significant power-buI II may Oe-is
the dealings crude the
trading Ds Yesterdays tTansso
ons fell below record o 100000 barrels aud prices raj
investors. The market closed apparently strong.
The OF prices and the dealings at tho COnsO-
dated Exchange as follows.
Opening 81 y Lowest 81 \
Highest 81 y
Rchned oil quotations unchanged at Gs cents per
gallon
OIL CITY, Penn, Aug 20.-Cruie On-Natonal Transit
Certificates opened Gl1s highest price. G25i lowest
price, 0l closed, " Sales li32OO0 barrels clearance