davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
Edward Stsnhope. Sir Frederick wanted to "a
back TO the Colonial Ofce where ha ,vas n yn,o,.L.

Edward Stsnhope. Sir Frederick wanted TO "a
back to the Colonial Office. where he was mistake
and has had TO content himself with The Board Of
Trsde-a far less dignlfed and less profitable oica.
The Colonies fall to Mr.. Edward Stanhope much
abler man. Sir Frederick. who is brother 10 tho
Earl OF Derby is to be made peer. lie succeeded
to Mr.. w. ii. Smith in Lord Randolphs bad graces
Between the present (and late) Secretary Of War
and tho present leader Of the House OF Commons
peace has long since been patched ap. They are
necessary TO each other and Lord Randolph has
learned to respect the business abilities and
shrewdness and solid good sense OF the man whom
he once jracketed with Sir Richard Cross. That
seat tho front bench opposite to the boxes will
not ia any be bed Of roses, but 10 will be less
thorny to Lord Randolph now that Sir Frederick
Stanley is to join Sir Richard Cross in the House
which it is still the custom to describe as the upper
House
Practically. Lord Randolph's triumph is pretty
complete lie has not carried all his points but he
has carried the essential points. From party
point of view. 1t is Lord Raudolphs Cabinet IL
you look only at the outside Of things IL is possible
to say that the net result Of the attempt TO bring
the younger Toryisin to the front is the appoint
ment of rather elderly barrister to place in
the Cabinet You may 90 on to say that every other
member Of this Cabinet had been member of the
last and that the force of inertia is still force in
the Tory ranks Earl Cadogan, another young
man, is Lord Prvy Seal, with promise of Cabinet
place on the first vacancy. To have put him in
would have destroyed the just balance between
peers and eommoners. But Mr.. Arthur Balfour
and Mr. David Plunket also outside. Mr.. Pal
four they say, is shut ont because Lord Salisbury
does not like promoting his own nephew Mr
Plunket and Mr.. Balfour are certainly among the
future leaders of the party; both are able. ex-
perienced, popular. Mr Henry Chaplin stays out
side the Government altogether. simply because
the offer of the Presidency of the Local Government
Board did not carry with it the offer of seat in
the Cabinet
But all these are details. and if there be anything
wrong according to the younger standard of right
and wrong, it may be set right by time. The
decisive fact of the situation is the predominance
of Lord Randolph Churchill. Lord Salisbury Ia
Prime Minister The disposal of offices is with him.
And yet you see that. in giving what may perhaps
cali an inside account 1t is Lord RandolpTs name
which is always turning up. The reason simply
that he more than any other Conservative imper-
sonates the forces which to-day the controlling
forces of the Conservative party. G. W. S.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
MORE TROUBLE IX A FLATBGSH CHURCH.

The troubles in the Second Reformed
German) Church IN Flatbush, L. l.. nave broken out
again Six months named
iieinle, who ciamei TO be LulLeran min
istcr, engaged 10 NIL the ulpit lie gained
control OF the church and deposed tho
cOpssOry then COVER nDg he church and elected and
Installed posed OF hs friends The posed
members appealed TO the south Cassis OF Long Island
but the Steps taken 10 secure possesslOn or The
property were defeated by Ienle AMI his sup
pOrtcrs suit Is now pending III tho supreme Court
10 decide which faction shall hold the property.
Recently HeiDie went away vacation.
O1 sunday The pnlpit was occupied by the R-v. O.
Stelnhelser IN the morning, and he Rev. j.
The evening Representatives OF Doth consist ories and
Heine himself were present and discussion
arose over the payment OF the ministers.
In the dispute George Scrimpf threatened
to throw Fritz ODergi0ck out of wlndo ". The police
Tor. but before their al all quiet
meeting OF the church members called for
Ing, nut only the Beinle faction appeared.
fiitsen were present and Charles BOdenhausrn
presided. resolution was adopted to stand
by nj. Heine until the decision of the supreme Court
10 the matter before It, IL decided to invite
meeting Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Aug % tSpecidD. 1t was plain long
before the opening that this to be bull day
for grain British lower The seriousness OF
the Bulgarian admitted and the curb for wheat
was nearly of last Saturdays closing price,
September began 79 cents The recepscut no gre IN
view OF the serious foreign They were l62 cars Of
wheat, 639 corn and 3l5 OF oats
There was good deal OF anxiety TO know just what the
Engishmen thought of those foreign troubles, as WAS
agreed they interested Poole sherman Col
cables said: London from 2d Sd dearer Weather I'M
proved General opinion among merchants Is that the bug
ran troubles viii blow although temporary advance
not unlikely Liverpool market steady, ,put lha'lNn
Weather Paris strong pOntlcsi dlul weather.
William latest cable from Liverpool s that be crop
was turning poor Ii did not refer To te BhisaIAn
troubles bat order for 100000 bushels of wheat
THE range In wheat for the day with exciting
made public september kept between 79a cents and
79a cents NIL Just before the visible hgures were an
crowd pretty well knew that wheat "ou snow
an Increase 100000 bushels This broke the eect
of the announcement Tho official ngurcs
showed an increase in wheat Of l,IIO,OOO Dusirls
and corn OF ,2OOoVV ous.els
Wheat ropped Tor time under 10 cents for scptcn
and was trying when the market closed he
purchases were down for Armour They pah ~ 81
down 50 rs for October September lard Was scfe" up
To 81 As weak and Z cent lower on The receipts 10
dav and Anticipated receipts morrow The close was US
wheat 42 AZ cents September
Tho charters 16s0O0 bushels of wheat 10000
bushels of corn and 10000 bushels Of oats. The anticipated
rc,eips of SoO Inc CuID NdS
cent Septembr wheat.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
md hearing will be had to-day The couple hope as soln
lion OF the dlcuy that they legally live together
MR. WINSTON AND TIE PERSIAN MISSION.
HE EXPLAINS THE NATURE OF THE GRANTS MADE
by THE SHAH.

CHICAGO, Aug. % (SpeciaD.-F. Ii. WINSTON
exMnister 90 Persia, who has Just arriveu III '' '''
in answer to question to-day as to what led MN ever
20 accept the Persian mission. said: soieiy 10 SEQ IL
ANYTHING could be accomplished for the goou o' 'no
country from which was accredited"
was II the climate Illness or dissatisfaction win tno
post that led you 10 relinquish 1t within SO hnor'
timop
NO. found that very tile II anything OF vsnao'e
or progressive nature could be carried forward anu
certainly not su nicieut to justify my remaining soon
found out that tho situation was hopeless anu tna'
nothing ci vital interest the two countries coulu DC
accomplished there The reasons for this CONCLUSION are
given In my dispatches to the Secretary OF s'a'e'
particularly In my letter Of resiGnaton all OF WI are
the property OF the Government and can be gwen 10 o
pubc the Department considers 1t desirable TO 90 So
Mr. Winston was asked TO throw little lght on the
exact nature of the railroad and mining CONCESSIONS
from the Shah OF Persia to an American company
"The concession you refer to- he said, was gian'o9
and delivered, but have no personal lntetes. III ~,
could any, 1t would lie contrary 10 Jaw LOT
an American Minister TO he interested Ia ah'tbg vi e
kind. II WAS suggested by the shah himself ln the
interest OF an American company, the oisahISIodd d
10 be entitled The Persian American KalirOal anu
Mining Company The concession was, a. say sug.
pested by the shah himself but its CONDITIONS were
wri,ten by II duly authorized, ahf fmeu Anu
delivered aud 1t granted to the company ln' rgn % ~
mines OF Persia for term Of ninety-nne years. iuo
organ cation holding this charter VIII De mahalheu
and controlled by American capital" ,.,
Mr. Winston said he was not responsive I9r any o % h
the man who accOpanied him TO Ieneran 1o sau
that he paid tho salary and expenses OF De
for the purpose only OF furnishing the puno VIZ.
a truthful Persia Its crnment ana people,
as he them.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
The Detrots fell off point two In the race yoster-
day. while the Chicagos regained sone OF ther 1851
dinur ria


- THE MAROONo TO SIA1 IN o1' LOOIo'
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23.-A gieat deal mas oeeh
said and written about the affairs OF the League oase'
bail club OF this CITY, The present status of the case as
furnished to the Associated Press BY well posted IN
baseball matters follows: II proposed to organ
ze new company to purchase the entire ouh oi
the st Louis Athletic Association II this project Is sue
ccssful the Maroons will remain in st. Louis. not only
this but succeeding seasons. The new company wn'
have capital stock OF $4,000. with shares OF 80
sach The ST. Louis Athletic Association as at present
situated has indebtedness OF 5000 part OF "hch
must be satisfied by Tuesday morning: Inc new coin
many will nav this and In return receive
The St. Louis Maroons the League franchise. the Union
Cnbs clubhouse bar and leases with clear title 10
ali OF tho Athletic Associations property. Among the
principal projectors OF the company arc Jullns
Walsh, O street railroad man Ad0lplns BuscD' tbe
brewer and several other capitalists
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
SNELLLNG'S CASE CONTINUED.
HIS BoSDsMEN QUALIFY FOR $50,000-wHo HIS
sURETIEs ARE.

HIS BoNDsMEN QUALIFY FOR $50,0OO-wHo HIS
sURETIEs ARE.
BosToN, Aug. % tSpeciap.-The case OF
Samuel G. Smelling extreasurer OF the Lowell Bleach
ery charged with the embezzlement Of about $4,000
from that up In the Municipal Court
to-day before Judge Curtis Messrs. Frederick Amory
and Henry Billings were his bondsmen for $4,000, and
II was understood then that the former was Wiling 10
become a bopdsman II the case wero carried to the
Superior Court. A continuance was therefore made
instead Of the wsIving OF examination that would have
occurred II permanent bondsmen had been obtslned'
While the necessary papers were being made out Mr.
Smelling occupied seat within the enclosure see apart
counsel. i.
Il was desired to offer four bondsmen to be responsible
for 900 EACH but this the court would not consent
TO- recurring least bondsmen. each TO 10 response
lilo FOR $4,000 This caused considerable delay, Tor the
sretes first unwilling TO be responsiDe 10 tat
extent, IL was formally settled however Dy agreehent
emong themselyes The men going the bond are
Charles Amory, George Upham, Edward g. Johnson
Samuel d. Warren, IT,, and Henry Billings. The Donos,
men were sworn and Mr. Smelling with them recognized
for his the September term OF the superior
Court Those most with the affairs Oh sneling
think his assets will pay about twenty cents on Ine
dollar.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw.YoRK DEALTyG1

Only a small volume of business was transacted
in the yesterday but at times there were do
ced stir and activity. The opening strong on bet
ter abroad and tie anxiety London and on tho
Continent the deposition of Bugaras ruler and It's pos
sbe consequences Prices rose ais cents but weakened
later and bear sales started by the Increase of
100000 bushels IN the visible supply state
nent The eject Of this was counerbalanced
by the resumption OF large export purchases;
2s 600 bushels engaged and the price Of spot lots rose
Lal The options closed stubborn under e Dest ng-
up FOL september at 80 October at 81 ana & pe-
ceber at for November at 93e and January Al 5ls
cents . for May at 81 0O7 Corn was the opposite
wheat spite the growing combinations OF sever osss
crop and spot lots declined = cent with only 3;O0o %
bushels taken shippers The early strength OF the options
sympathy with wheat bnt subsequently th OF
lost and the close was steady at hse QUOTA
tons down a cent follows: - .-,-.. ro,
August ST. september 81 october 80, and November On
cents Extreme duness controlled the oats maISet tasa
lots Welded and options 2a cent 70 5 or aug
st September 33 for October and 81 cents or Nove
her prices
as follows September 81 56 october ~ To- November - 9o
December So S5. . 49,, ,,,- p,uo.o,
nhia Baltimore Boston as follows wheat f5o5e
husels. corn bushels; oats. l15iOD bushels total
grain Os3 bushels. -four 309l4 barrels Az CMcigot
Milwaukee and ST. Louis the arrivals were: Whea z07I:
bushels corn 325440 bushels OATS 3t3 9O buSheIs tou
GRAIN $40 500 bushels; -four, 1i,545 barrels.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
CHANGES AT NIAGARA FALLS.

BUFFALO, Aug 23.-The American AssOcla-
ton for the Advancement of Science continued it's
tion to-day The largest attendance IN any
IN that devoted to geology and geography. Much
interest manifested In paper OF Professor r. s.
Woodward. OF Washington, I" The Rate OF Recession
OF Niagara Falls Tue profos has lately made sur
vey Of the Falls and deduced figures therer0m which
he explained length H. said that the OF the rock
worn away At the Horseshoe Fals between the OF
1912 and 1878 Is 800 square feet equal TO .42j
acre bet 1878 and 1856, G0,OOO square feet.
81 The main length of tine contour OF the Falls
is 300 feet The time required to recede one mile, II
the Is "a feet per Il 22OO years The mini
mum values yearly rate OF that Is the
average along the whole contour are From ls42
70 1879 24i feet from 1s42 to 1856, az feet. from
IN Q feet
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
AMOS A. LAWRENCE.

BosToY. Mass, Aug. 23.-AmOs Adams
Lawrence suddenly night at his summer resi-
dence at Nahant, age seventy-two.
Mr Lawrence was q native OF Boston. graduate OF
Harvard began his mercantile life with the hrn OF
Almy & Patterson, with whom he remaiDed year
9 travelled abroad. and subsequently became a
mariner in the house OF Lawrence * Stone
A. the son OF Amos Lawrence he received liberal In
heritance which be largely invested In cotton manu-
factures and at the time OF his death, the nrm or
which he was the headwas agent for the Cocnoco Com
pany, Pacific mills and Salmon Falls Con- Dpany Mr.
Lawrence was Interested In the Development OF Wscon-
SIN and the Of Appleton was named out OF con-
plimont him. after his fatherin-law william Apple
ION He was an ardent proecti0nist and an aDoiiionst
To John Brown IN days of the Kansas troubles. ne
gave ample and substantial helps and ms own hame Is
reconstructed by the town OF Lawrence. He was ideDt
he'd too with many benevolent and educatonal coIpcr-
atlons being treasurer Harvard College aud tue Eps
copa TheOlo deal School OF Cambrid 20. lie leaves
widow and several children.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKBTs.

IsvrRroot Aug vsions-pacon. Cumberland Cut
AZ, ga iSn. tear MiiGlcs 3ss od, shor. Clear Mddles
S;s Od sGoh Ribs ss Shoulders, Sssod Per ewI bss-
Prime Msss 5 per SbL Prime ae'p pr,ms IasIssa Msss
cru y5. sd Lard OIL s2s 3D. HsmsrLSns G cut s; szs I'll
states Choeso.nercsn Ch9ee AS "a wIestses a a
cs 3D. per GENITAL New No. WINTER Gs 9d DO no;
Snrtng o. lOd; New Mixed Western. 4sl d California No
T. % 5d lid; do No s. 81 ss Sd per eenta PFS
hmer,can Red 4gs per cwt TallOw-25s. 80 per cwt
Fine American 2Ss. 3D.. Prime city, 2Ss Sd; poi cSt
Kosin-CoIDmon IS. 3d Pale, lis Cd G0s oi Lsosd W.
23s gd per Provisions American heifseiS'eu peo
hind Guarors 3D. fore quarters 3sd per 70. Hops al Lon
don-New. York State. "a. 5s Cd =, ,,.
Eecepts OF wheat week From Atlantic ports "a 5v
ceptals; from Pacific ports, - cen,als; nom o'ho'
sources, 2l,O00 ceDtals -, ,oo -.,
LoSDos Aug 23.-PToduce-lnseed OIL 81 los o a -
OOs Od per un Calcutta Liseed Azs Cd per quarter
seed cake f6 l2s Cd per ton; Refined p"t.Sleun nor
"a I'D per gallon; spirits OF Turpentine. us w po
cwt sperm OIL. 95l por tgn Rosln-Copmon' 81 9I a pr
cwi Pale Cd lis. 3D. PROFESSIONALISM S4s vi pa
cwt sugar. 81 peT cwi tor
ia rening aaoat Australian IsowmBeet sss vSa oa rs
9s Cochin 233 American Refrigerated Beef, IS lo: Ss Ss
hind quarters and Is 3D. for fore quarters per CD W ~
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

heavy weight Of bad news lay on the cruoo
specuation when Consolidated Exchange opened y's
aav and IL was small wonder that tho better temper ov
shown on saturday crushed ont Of IT, The "AsnnsV'
6. again had run up production ~ over oOOV o4S
aud the owners OF the McGahey well about Two m"e' "o
east Of tie wells. announced 10 Oe pn'"s
up large tanks. but making mystery OF inc" -
tre should this good wel IT would Indicate Sei
of pools In the Washington region. making "
sort of swamp with oil instead Of water as the man
which wond ee ocossionr % y sRos did Tben
story well told that big S At cent an
ruling Prca that Nv was ~ 20 ,osssy ont with
small profit. Later IN the day news ss'"''
scene MIN tls market here very weak today on IN
crease In proiuc ton Washington CoanW nea ~ A soco
sc barrels pei day. and soa natural gas operator has
entirely s aSd wsi hons @
days past .en'0 as S tSsss rSOrs prove
Sl"un iaa 40 ceni considered certainty In tne n0A
IIrs s such combination real bearish news with sur =,
n,s.. aud natural gasng traders were an,o ~ w. nree
Ss oS 0pssns So T oowsi 70 6c sSsqaesy .s SSs
erng shorts effected req ,op ., ~ @ otea Quotations
less than 5OJOooO barrels covered the total 50
Widely isS ,rs DSs , :n1p,ss ~ Sos below
above % cents Sat y sSIpg Is Vii grind market
lower natural gas will no, be sc the
dated Exchange were as toiows' soA
S,ps%as s Flow. ,o. SSs H.
r.ios barrels
n.anod oil WAS unchanged Al 90 con1 poi ssho' ,
on. CRY. Penn. Aug 2a-crado on-N"t''aS' ,-..,
Cart,ncstes opened At 02. highest p'iS' 's,
80 COS o,o.,a so7. sales l03Ao00 barrels eiesu eiasnus
ay2 900 barrels charters. vozvA oAfrois
los 100 barrels runa.----oAfrois ..,..,,, aulI
prrr,suns. Psnn Aus s.-Cruds oi-Petfo'eaa ~ al ~,
N,,,ona, transit Osrncstss opsned at Oh and
highest price, 90 lowest price, 0o* ,,,on., Transit
BaApyonp. Penn. Ans 2a-craas s,~,s., ur,oe.
Ss ioSsst price Sor. aoooooo
Tr-usvlLLs rsau-. Aus. as-STAonA l.. Ga ,.-s.,
opened At 6s and closed st sosJ sassS' '''~ '''
price, co.,
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

DETROIT, Aug. % The Cmcagos turned the
fables on the Detroit club Detroit to-day giving them
hitewash Clarkson great form for the Chcagos
o,a he nched great game retiring the whole Detroit
%ine ,Sthont a hit The ChicagOs hit Baldwin for egnt
bases and assisted by the costly errors they won the game ~
The following score:
ro,ro, ........... o o o 90
Chicago. u U ~
Rase Mts-Detroit O.; Chicago. s. Errors Detroit o;
Chicago g. Pitchers-Badwin and Clarkson Umpire NJ
Powers.
ST LOUIS Aug 23.-The Kansas City team fell an easy
victim TO the st club at st. Lous to-day receiving
coat of whtewash The Kansas Cys conld do nothing VIII"
alv who WAS in the condition Weidman was batd
har and field support rather loose The following "
the score:
Kansas City. " " " " " v "
Base hts-st Louis 10; Kansas City Errors-St LOUIS
q Kansas City, g. Pitclers-Healy andsS ednan Umpire
MIR. Pearce.
The game Cincinnati between Cincinnati ana 81 LOUIS
was postponed account OF rain.
Al IOu,sville- Louisville, 3 Fittsburg, o.
Al baltimore Baltimore, @; Athletic, Z.
At Utca-Toronto, q Utica, 4
Al Syracuse- Rochester. Z; stars, J..
AT Binghamton- Hamilton, 2 Binghainton, D.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
THE LAST DAY AT MONMOUTH PARK.


uopsrs THAT SHOULD WIN AND GET THE PLACE
THE ENTRIES.
The most successful meeting ever held at
Monmouth Park closes to-day. There are seven races
nm the card and while Of them is stake race,
there are some good handieaps with liberal added
money 90 that the sport sure to be good Inc nrs'
race is o one-me handicap with seven entries mr.
Wthers has named both sIonebuck and Blackstone LOT
IT, but Blackstone Ia also entered In the second race ana
viii probably be reserved for It. Mr. withers, however
should win whether lie starts one or both rpnngned
ought to run second. The second race Is
handicap Ia miles, for which there are hve entries
Heel and Toe is In It at 103 pounds Inc
weight and the distance both lust 10 her liking and
sho be first the finish Louisette 10 hKey 'o
get the place
Third on the programme comesa handicap for two
yesr-olds A mile Nine youngsters have accepted the
weights THIS race ike the first one should iai 10 tue
lot OF Mr. withers who has two In It, the Julieta colt
and Iaggard Maggie Mitchell ought TO secure the
place The fourth Is handicap for threeyear-ods
4 mile Dry Monopole 10 assigned the top weight. but
he enough better than the others TO be able 10 carry
n TO Victory Peekskil is an improving colt and ne
should run second. The fifth race is handicap. ~
miles with i've entries Rupert is In fine form now ana
he should win with Maumee second The sixth race rs
selling affair l. miles. II has eight entries Tue
DAYS sport and meeting winds up with handloap
hurdle race 1as miles Sixteen jumpers have Deeh sn-
tered for H. The entries as follows:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
CLOSE OF THE cHAUrAuQUA ASSEMBLY.

CLOSE OF THE CHAUrAUQUA ASSEMBLY.
CHAUTAUQUA. Aug. % (SpCcia0-Thc regu-
lar Chautauqna Assembly exercises closed this morning.
and the after week Of addr began with good at
tendance fne rain much needed, fell this afternoon,
but the skies clear The here has been
in every respect successful The platform work has
been abreast the times The lectures and addresses
OF Rev. Joseph T. Duryea. OF Boston, delivered dur
ing the past few davs have created profound interest.
VIII Carleton and George W. Cable proved to be great
fsvortes The last issue Of The DGHyASsembg Herald
peared this morning IL estimated that 100000
have Gates since Jane |. The cement
will provide for enlarged operations next season An s
dition OF $50 will be made to the Hotel Athen
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
JoTTIyGs HERE AND THERE.

ITHACA, Aug 23.--Information of a move
put Andrew D.white in nomination for Congress
from the XXVIlIth District having rssched him in
swlzerand whore he Is sojourDing, he sent cable dis
patch refusing TO accept to Judge Tyler OF this psoe
to-day.
KISGsroN, Aug % (Speciab.-A locomotive boiler ex
ploded this morning yard OF the Ulstcr
Delaware Company. John Bowes and one Dugan were
seriously hurt Dugau Ia not expected 10 live.
MEDINA, Aug. 23 (SpeciaD.-James OConneu, afarmer
living near Fletcher Chapel, while drunk quarreled
with his wife this morning. He then to Medina.
and procured revolver. returned home. and stealing
up Dehnd MS VIE snot her. Is thOugAs fatally in)ur
Ing her OConnell escaped.