davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-24
CHRISTIAN UNITY.
rPisooPALIAs ovERruREs TO OTHER CHRIS
TfAN DENOMINATIONS.


The report of the Comm ission on Chris,
tian Unity has been presented to the Pro
testant Episcopal Convention. IL says: "The
commission appointed at the last General
Convention to confer with the other
organized Christian bodies Of the coun.
try, " ith view to the ascertainment of a
basis whereby the restoration of Christian
unity may be brought about, reports the
probability of the acceptance Of the basis,
aspropounded by the House Of Bishops at
the last convention, by several of the organ
lied bodies in question, and asks to have its
powers enlarged, so as to permit it to enter
into brotherly conference with all commit
tees or commissions appointcIto confer with
il for the purpose of negotiating the
terms of restoration to the faith of all those
who profess and call themselves Christians
on such basis.
"The Presbyterian General Assembly, the
General Synod of the Evangelical Lutherans,
the United General Council South of the
Evangelical Lutherans, and the Provincial
Synod Of the Moravans have each appointed
commissions, with whom we are in active
corr, spondence.
"Your commission desire to express their
earnest desire in the interests of the promo
ton ofChristian unity, that on all stated oc-
casions OF public worship opportunity be
given to every congregation Of Christian men
to repeat the Lord Prayer and creed and to
hear the Decdlogue read to them."
The commission in conclusion asked TO be
continued and to be authorized to confer
with all or any similar commissions for the
restoration OF the unity ofthe Church on the
basis declared essential by the House OF
Bishops.
This basis is the acceptance of the Chris
tian sacramento of baptism and the Lords
Supper, The Apostles Creed rs a sufficient
statement ofChristian belief, and the historic
episcopate.
The Rev. DIR. Huntington, Of New York.
spoke in favor of his resolution, placed on
the calendar last week, for n Joint committee
70 prepare u standard prayer-book of 1872.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-24
A SOUTHERN LYNCHlNG PARTY.
THE MOB BREAKS INTO A JAIL, CARRIES OFF
MUKDEaEg AND HANGS HIM.

THE MOB BREAKS INTO JAIL, CARRIES OFF
MUKDEaER AND HANGS HIM.
Robert Berrier young white man, who
murdered his mother.in-law, at Lexington,
y. c., was taken from Jail there bya ma, ,l;ed
mob and lynched. The mob proceeded to
the Jail and demanded the prisoner. Berrier
heard the mob from inside aud pitifully call
ed out: "For Gods sake don't let mo- get
me-" The jailer refusing to give up the
keys, the jail door was soon battered down
and Berrier bound and taken out lie WAS
taken 70 an OAK tr5, at thi outskirts OF the
town, 10 u limb of which rope was adjust.
ed Berrier placed on horse and the rope
tied about his neck. After making u request
that his child should be looked after and
told nothing of his horrible deed, the horse
was snatched from under him and his body
left hanging. Some shots were then fired
at the dangling form and the ynchers dis.
pcrsed.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-24
DEATHS PIT.
A GREAT MANY MINERS KILLED.
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION IN AN ENGLISH COL.
LERY.

Aterrible explosion occurred in the Ben
tilee colliery, at Longton. County of staf-
ford, at an early hour Wednesday morning.
Seventy miners were in the pit at the time
Of the explosion, only eleven of whom are
alive.
The pit was completely wrecked, and the
task of getting out the buried miners will
be one Of great difficulty. A band of volun-
teers is now engaged in making explora
tions for the recovery of the bodies
The men engaged in search for victims
Of the explosion found 80 bodies of the dead
miners Wednesday morning
The search for the bodies of the other vio-
tins had TO be abandoned as the fire-damp
made II impossiblet to proceed with the work.
OF the so bodies so far taken out not single
one has been identified, rs the features in
every case were 50 frightfully burned that
recognition even by those nearest and dear
est proved impossible. In most cases the
clothing was also completely burned or the
bodies of the victims and II is fclre that but
few Of the 30 scorched DO lies now lying in
two rows on each side of the road, few feet
from the mouth of the shaft, will ever be
identified by the wives and mothers of the
unfortunates.
An old man and his three sons who were
in the mine when the explosion occurred
were lost, and when the news was brought
home to the old mans wife, the mother Of
the boys and the only surviving member Of
the family, she dropped dead almost with
out word the shock having killed her.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-24
LYNCHED.

Budd Glenn, constable OF the Twenty
first district, Tenn, was bringing Terrill
Dark, negro, to Columbia, Tenn, to put
him in Jail. He was met by Rainey and Lee
Shires, who took the negro from
him. They attempted to hang Dark,
but he was cut down before the
act was completed. They then took
the negro away, and what became Of him is
not known. Officers were out searching for
the negro and the men who took him from
the officer. but thus far they have not found
any ofthe party. The negro had been bound
over to the Grand Jury for hitting William
shircu. the father OF Lee, and uncle OF
Rainey 6hires, in the head with a stone. 1t
is feared by the officers that he has been
hanged.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-24
GROANED IN HIS COFFIN.
CANADIAN FARMER NARROWLY ESCAPES PRE-.
MATURE BURIAL.

hAlOhE
Auguste Archambault, farmer, of Coats
cooke, a town near Montreal, narrowly es-
capped being buried alive.
Archambault, who is well off, had been
seriously i'll for some weeks with supposed
typhoid fever. Friday night he began to
sink rapidly, and early Saturday all signs of
life ceased, and the doctor pronounced him
dead.
The usual wake was held. and the day be-
ing fixed upon for burying the supposed
corpse, the remains were taken 10 the village
church and afterwards TO the graveyard.
The friends of the farmer were gathered
around the grave, into which the coffin WAS
being lowered, when all were startled by
hearing a groan. The coffin was at once
burst open when it was found that Arch
ambault was alive, He was hurrie lily ear.
ricd to his home, aud, though he is very
weak, the two physicians who were called
have hopes of completely restoring him to
lelltl
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-24
FOUND THE WILL.
a GIRLS CLAIM To VALUABLE PROPERTY u
VICTORIA.

GIRLS CLAIM To VALUABLE PROPERTY IN
VICTORIA.
A big real estate sensation is developing
In Victoria, Il. Co..
Many years ago back IN the i!ftics, when
the gold encitcu ent was attracting thous
ands 10 the Province, among others came.
Douglas Macravish 70 seek his fortune.
MacTavish settled down in Victoria and
bought real estate in what is now the heart
of the city. He married an Indian woman,
by whom he had one child, girl. McTayish
and his wife both died few years later, and
the little girl was left to the care ofstraugers.
She grew to womanhood, married and has
been living there ever since, totally uncon.
scious that her father had left anything OF
value behind him.
A short time ago a man who had been
friend of Macravish in the old gold days,
and who knew Macrayish had owned con
siderable property, began to look the matter
up. Macrayish's will was discovered in an
old safe OF the Catholic Bishop, where it had
lain for years. The will bequeathed to his
infant daughter property in the city now
valued at nearly half million dol
lars. The records, upon search
being made. show that the
woman is the rightful owner of this large
property. 1t is said that the Hudson Bay
Company, apparently losing sight of the
fact that the property had been sold to Nc
lavish has been selling it again, aud now
some of the finest business edidces in the
city are erected upon property to which the
owners have no title. A long and bitterly
contested law suit will be the result.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-24
THE MARINE coycnr7,
THE DELEGATES RECEIVED AND rgrRonrc..
THE PRESIDENT.

TIE PRESIDENT.
Secretary Blaine received the dele,.,..
the International arine Conferenoe w..
nesday. The members are a noble.loo,',N
set of men, and attired in the gold lao.
every prominent maritime Nation of ~. y.
world make a striking appearance. TboaN
ceptions to the glitter of uniform, ~,
decorations were the delegates from Gu
and South America, the former in thai, as
tinctive National dress, and the la,,o. =
regulation dress suits. The delegate, w..
accompanied by the Ministers of tbe;, .'
spective countries. The reception, partaL,n.
of q diplomatic nature, was conducted in :.
cordance with the etiquette of such -
sions, the door being scrupulously ypa,,s,
by messengers and the proceeding, beld ~
strictest seclusion.
At the conclusion of Secretary R,o,n.,-
address, on :hotion Of one of the deloo,,..
from Great Britain, Admiral franklin wa,
elected President of the conference and 49,
adjournment was then taken. With soo-a
tary Blaine and Sir Julian Pauncefote R,;,
ish Minister, at their head the dele,,,a.
then started for the White IL Juse. Az ,bo..
emerged from the State Department Bpili.
ny they were grouped on the southeas, on
trance aud photographed in BODY. wbon
the delegates reached the White House ,bo.
were shown into the East room and ,bs
house was closed to everybody else Thu
ceremonies while rather formal were ys,v
brief The President made brief adI,ess
OF welcome, in which he expressed tbo
opinion that their deliberations wouli "a.
suit in much good to the commercial inter.
ests of the world.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-24
TRAIN WRECKED.

BRAKEMAN GROUND To PtEcss AND TWO or,r,
MES SERIOUSLY HURT.
An east-bound train on the In LLAMA Nd.
land railway was wrecked by collision with
freight car which was standing ON a ,,de
rack at Heaths station. h;c milo, c4s nj,
Lebanon Indiana. sherman Moon. a br,ke.
man, of Chicago, fell under the wreck and
was ground into a shapelcss mass. Oliver
Heath had his leg fractured in two place,
and cash cut in his head John Fitch. Of
Lexington, Ind, also had his leg fractured
and su>tai ed other injuries. Several mora
persons were slightly injured.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-24
CENSUS STATS ICS.

Superintendent OF Censns Porter has had
conference with the special agents in
charge Of the collection of statistics of cotton,
wool and worsted and silk and mixed tex
tiles. The desire is to secure better clas-
sitication and more complete collection of
such statistics. The list of manufactures
the United States is complete now, and
shows total of ,2lS. The most noticeable
thing about the figures is the increase in the
number Of mills in the South. They have
more than doubled since 1880. Another not
able thing is that whereas there were 1000
cotton mills in the United States in 1880, L.
AT have already been reported.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-24
TO GET FEES.
uow suREwD KgsrUcKGANs GET UP BOGUS
MouAsHlNE CAsLs.

uow sHREwD KgsrUcKIANs GET UP BOGUS
MouAsHINK CAsEs,
A new method of deirauding the Govern
ment has just been developed in Kentucky
at the trial of Ike Hopkins before the United
States Circuit Court. Hopkins's plan was
to get up bogus "moonshine' cases
TO get the witness fees. His method
was TO get one OF his partners to
drop an inumation that a certain person
was manufacturing liquor illegally. This
information was communicated to the reve-
nue. officers and number Of witnesses in
the conspiracy are summoned before the
authorities as witnesses when they declare
they know nothing, and the accused is dis
charged, and is one Of the crowd himself.
The annaal loss to the government from such
tricks amounts to thousands of dollars an
nualiy.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-24
FATAL COLLISION.

Edward Hicks, conductor on the 500
road, was killed at Bradley. His train was
standing on the main track when it was
run into by another train. Hicks jumped
from his caboosc, but the collision lifted the
caboose of the track aud threw il directly
upon him, crushing him TO death. There
were several passengers on each train. but
none were seriously njurel. Both trains
were badly wrecked.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-24
PENNSYLVANIA NOTES,

The Pittsburgh Exposition came to close
on Saturday night after successful forty
days run, with a ne: profit to the manage
ment of Si2, 500.
4 construction train on the New ConHu
ence and Oakland railroad jumped the track
and James Fitzpatrick and James Williams,
laborers, were killed. Throe other men were
seriously injured, one Of whom, Geors
limbaugh, will die.
Several children have died recently a,
West Alexandria of diphtheria, and u num-
Der OF others are down with the dread dis
ease.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-24
NEW YORK.
LIVESTOCK.
MOVEMENTS AND PRICES AT THE cENiR'S
DROVE YARDS, EAST LIBERTY.

CATTLE.
The better grades of 1, ,l0j6Dl ,3)) b'., suen
as are wanted by butchers, were held WIN
considerable confidence, rs the demanu lOi
these was pretty well up to the supply, ala li
all of this character brought last NeeA
prices. say 3s(di l0c; common haltlallN
drv cows, bulls and hefers showed no lm'
prOvment on last week. prices; indeed SON,
operators claimed thit they were worse,
anything, as there was pretty iuil suppa
The kind in question may be quoted al lss
2lc. No. corn fed bulls sultao e toreAip,S
of which there were but few ON sale, may
quoted at 3@3tc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Included Ia the sales were the olloWlhg
Deck of Ohio stock at Sic tor sheep aVeraS'as
~ MS, mostly ewes, aud lambs u pss
5ac. buncn very common Ohio lambs ~ ~si
at SIC; another bunch. averaging 90 psr
4!c; one car fair ssh Ohio sheep at i'5%
car Ohio ewes. rs fbs., 32c . cars g0od h,
souri, sheep and lambs, SO ibs.. at 4OJc' 10 80
do. do, 80 lbs, 4!c; car Greene colny
(Pa.) sheep, 90 lbs, at 4 Coo; car luul',I
sheep and lambs, mostly lambs, q u.s. ~
lOc; cars good Indiana lambs, q IDS, y.
deck good ohio lambs, 70 lbs. at oic nd
9J-lb Ohio sheep at 4.S5c; car DO sneep ''ts
lambs ut SC, and cur good 60.lb Ohio laln"
at 5.40c.
There was very good attendance Of Ou,ii
ers and the weather was favorable, cor
dry, and the pens were pretty we! cas .ei
at the close. Buyers who held on mi
did not buy until late in the day IN
rather better than those who bought est,3rs
the morning. Workers sold at t.3oStss
and Philadelphia hogs at 4.I5Ce4ic, Asd
selected brought 5(@i0, NOR, but p,',s, \,
hogs are always supposed to be worn
difference. There was good attendant.
country buyers and but for them Tue Tn M,
4 pretty 4 Oh guarantee, Of a bad inAi1"
that point.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-24

ESGISEER AND FIREMAN ROASTED "A
wreck occurred on the Texas and Pacific
road at " adden, about % miles east OF FL
Psso, Tex. A washout threw a freight en-
gine and several cars down an embsnkment
Engineer X. J. Bible, recently OF st. Louis.
and Fireman Chss. Jones were caught under
the side OF the engine and literally roasted
to death. Brakeman q w. Mansfield was
also killed.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-24
STRUNG UP AND SHOT.

James Hickey was arrested on some mi.
nor charge down in Lower Chiffon County,
Alabama. His captors subsequently found
that he was concerned nysome brutal mur.
ders near Montevallo, some weeks ago. In
fact he confessed, aud then he was swung to
limb and shot.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-10-24

A breach OF promise case, in which
the plaintiff was man, has oeen decid>
ed in his avor by Sanihurs. (Aus-
traliaj jury. The iair defendant who
had refused to marry tn, plantlf was
ordered 70 pay one shilling damages AID
cOstA
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-13
A FARMER vIcTIMIzED.
FIeeced out OF $500 by the Three
Gard Monte Trick.

FIeeced Ont OF $500 by the Three
Card Monte Trick.
BELvTDERE, n. j., Aug. 13.-Three
card monte men secured $500 from
William Shurts, farmer, living be-
tween Hampton and Washington, N. J..
II is the old story. Shurts was met by
one man and negotiations were made
for the purchase OF his farm. While in-
speeding it confederate was met, cards
were introduced. and Shurts later be-
came interested in the game, went to a
Washington bank, drew 50. 500, and lost
ALL
The same parties were in Bucks
county, Pennsylvania, the early part of
last week, and ON Thursday tackled
Jeremiah Uhler. of Forks township, four
miles from Easton. Uhler became sus-
picious, leapad from the swindlers' car
riage while ON the way to the farm and
fled. The swindlers hired rig at Phil
Iipsburg and drove TO New Village.
One of them wore white high hat and
buster, torn behind, The other man
was neatly dressed and looked like q
lawyer. Officers are now searching for
Them
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-13

An Intelligent Jury, seine - Whom
Witnessed ehe Fight.

An Intelligent Jury, some - whom
Witnessed aha Fight.
PURvIs, Miss, Aug. 13.-There was q
large crowd present in court when the
prize fighters case came up. Judge
TerriII presided. Sullivan and all the
accused were present except Pat Duffy.
whom the district attorney had accident
ally failed TO notify, and General Super
intendent Carroll, Of the railway. The
foreman Of the grand jury is 7. r.
Wright. mill owner and merchant, Of
PopIaryille, who was at the fight, and
and was injured by the falling Of one Of
the platforms The jury are an intelli-
gent gathering Of men.
After referring to the prevalence Of
illicit liquor traffic In the county the
Judge took up the prize fight and said:
1.-THE principals and all accessories be-
fore or after the act are guilty Of high
misdemeanor. The Judge went ON 20
say that any fight even without stake or
prize was a serious crime. There need
not be anger or i'll win between the par
ties TO make the fight a crime. The
charge occupied about fifteen minutes.
One of the grand jury IL bondsman for
some of the accused.
The grand jury have agreed upon an
ind ctlnent
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-13

why wage workers Have ~ RepEesen.
tative On Revenns Commisslon.
HAnRIsBURG, Aug. IL. The mystery
Of how the wage workers are deprived
OF representation on the commission 10
prepare = new revenue act i no longer
> mystery. The resolution creating tho
commission was introduced in the sem
ate By Senator Delamater and passed.
In the house Il was amended 90 IS to
create an additional member Of the com
mission to represent the wage workers.
On the same day, April 20, the senate
concurred in the house amendments
and the resolution was ordered 70 be
transcribed and went to the governor.
The transcribing officer of the senate
who attended to this duty was Tran
scrlbing Clerk Kilr0w, but in making
his copy he forgot to put in the amend-
ment, and nobody else noticed it until
Secretary Stone made the discovery q
couple of weeks ago. The records were
then hunted D, and it was found that,
while the resolution as amended is on
record In the senate resolution book, the
transcribing clerk had copied the one
originally passed by the senate and not
containing the wage worker amend
ment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-13
tlnlrt In the colxe Rcrlona.

ScoTTrAi.r, Pa.. Aug. 13.- Word re-
ceived sro;a Hecla says everything is
quiet there. The men who were work
ing SATURDAY have committed them
selves tu remain oiit En.il the scale is
signed. the l}es.ea1sr aud Standard
works are TIL. but viii probably resume
today.
There are III 3.ai0 ovens idle in the
coke region 4 ligs1l aen now work
ing have rlcagtd themselves to furnish
sust.nonance TO those striking when
needed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-13
A Bean Eatsnw asateia.

JERSEY CRY. Aug. IA bean eating
match between Jersey" Kelly OF the
New Jersey Ice company. and Jack
Griffin driver for Fullers Express
company. Tor So side. took place at
Ges re r. Erowns saloon. No. $50 Grove
street. Kelly finished winner, devour-
ing his two quarts in thirty five minutes.
Griffin claims that his beans were
drugged with red pepper.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-13

ATLANTA, Ga. Au-. i3. There were
rnmors last night that thc negroes would
attempt to burn in eflsSy Capt. Lyons
and has daughter, who have figured in
the posto1lice trouble here. About 900
white men arme themselves and met ut
a gwen point ia rsatsiness 10 suppress
any such attempt. but there was rome
ON the part OF the negroes. and finally
the crowd dispersed. There was great
excitement about tawn. For while it
looked as though race war might be
seaatsai,aanf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-13
A y.uns Girl Drcoycd to Ruin.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.--Ida Harris,
aged IA, who mysteriously disappeared
Saturday morning from her home, No.
20 Essex street. has been found by de-
tectives lrr the house Of Mrs. Hannah
Pearlsttil, No. IL Hester street She
had hecn terribly treated and was in q
pitiabss condition. She said that Mrs.
Pearlsrein cnaxed her to go to the house
and thsa 4 ined her there and CONF
number Of young men. among them two
of Mrs. Peatlstein's sons. Mrs. PEARL
stein, her two sons and four other young
men have been arrested.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-13

CATAsAUQUA. Pa, Aug. 13.-During
the past four years . Miss Gillespie, Of
this place, has been receiving anonymous
letters through the mails. in which the
most disrespectful language was used.
Her brother was on Saturday handed
one of the letters at the postofiice, and.
after reading it, became his own detec-
tive and accused man named Fulton
with being the author. Fulton made
full confession and implicated Robert
Gibson. Fulton and Gibson are now
ylndar hail
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-13

BR10HToN BEACH. N. T., Aug. l3.-First
race. 05S furlongs- Forest King. /: Monsoon,
2: Craftsman. 3. Time. 1:225<
Second race, l lilo miles-AIiss Cody, /; Fall
con, 2; Blue Line. 3. Time, 1;l914.
Third race, a mile-Recluse. 1; Pandora, 2;
Mischief. 3. Time. 1:171<.
Fourth race. rs milos-Tenboolxer, 1: Wiz
fred, 2; Tattler, 3. Time. 1:5S1k.
Fifth race, mfle-King Idle. l: Blackstone,
2; Gardner. 8 Time. l;l91&
Sixth race, steeplechase. short course SAM
ford. l; Killarney, 2; Wellington, 81 Time,
8:52I<
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-13
Racing at chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. ia-First race. e mile-G.
w. Cook, 1; Rambler. 2: Col. Gore. 3 Time,
1s2SA.
Second race. 5s mile Wrestler, /; Red Light,
2; Amelia, q Time. 1s02s<.
Third race, "a mile Hattie, D., /. Halloo, 2;
Jennie Mcfarland. g Time. 1:273z.
Fourth race, mile Bankrupt, 1; Eva Wise,
2: Chelhowie. 3 Time, 1:l31S.
Fifth race, mile-Lady Lea, I; HanselIe, 2;
The Deacon, O. Time, 1:4A
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-13
sasisba-y AIn,nSt Defeated.

IoSDcS. Aug. l:..-The house Of COM
mons la night dis used the Tithes re-
covery bill AMI in division on one of
peniing amendments the government
barely escaped dafeaS. 1t was only for
short time, bat while it lasted the OPP
position had the satisfaction of knowing
That lord Salisburv's government re-
tanned its grip upon the empire upon
which the sun set by beSgarly four
votes.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-08-13

PHILADELPHIA. Ang. l2-Oil opened &
S10Ds< declined To oeg<c and closed at eIl00
NV XonK. Aug. 1.-THE market opened ak
9I.o0s<.. advanced TO SI.Msk and closed af
8i.0o.
PE1xsnun0. Aug. Iz-petr0Ieum a STEADY.
The market opened at el.0o5<s highest. eIO05f
lowest. &l.00. at noon. &l0Qk
CEEgEEANps .Aus. r. e1lanza snl&f IS