davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-18
THE GAZETTE. FORT WORTH, TEXAS SATURDAY AUGUST 49,

abominable law passed at the LAST SOS,
sion was notice that the party wouio
revise the tariff"
How about civil service reform as
an issue?''
ut Is a humbug. The Republicans
have no idea of carrying out their own
law. but IL the Democrats should come
into power they would hold IL up to
them as something that must be sa.
credly observed For my part don't
believe Ia turning out good officer on
account of his politics, but | believe
there ARE plenty good Democrats better
lifted Ia till some offices now filled by
Republicans
Now. the nominee, senasor?N
Cant say much about that As for
myself and the rest of the Texas DEM
ocr,its, we know that the man must be
selected from the North, aud we are
willing TO accept any honest, capable
man that the Northern Democrats
think will command the most support
in the North. | think the candidate
will bc western man. | know OF no
one in the New York likely to be
chosen. Probably Indiana OF Ohio
may get the nomination.
THURMAN AND MCDoNALD?n
EITHER would be a fine candidate.
] served in the Senate with both, and
! have the highest respect for both
Either one would be satisfactory To the
party aud think To the country
You don't think there is much
chance foi the old ticket. then?l
No, the time for the old ticket--so-
called-is passed. Itshould have been
renominated in 1880. but now Il is too
late. The party will choose q man for
his own sake
speaking Of the tariff, would the
election Of Randall TO the speakership
have bad effect?''
Yes, very bad effect. Randall
won't be elected. II would he ineon.
sistent on the part of the Democrats
and lay the party open to tile charge
OF saying one thing aud doing another.
1t won't dc 70 follow PENNSYLVANIA
Democracy. Randall is good and
able man, but lie won't do. can't
say who will he speaker. / admire
Carlisle very much. He is an aber
man than Randall-in fact, one OF the
abiest men in the house and would
make an excellent speaker
Altogether, then, you consider tho
party in fair way To win?0
Undoubtedly, If no great plumbers
are made, aud | don't think there will
be. The Republicans talk about Dem
ocratic plumbers, but / know of no
party that has blundered like the Re
publican party. Its Malone move-
ment, the exposures of corruption. the
splits in New York, Pennsylvania
Ohio, and other states. Blunders, in,
deed! These are blunders enough to
kill any party
With this shot at the enemy the SEN
ator threw away his cigar and closed
the interview. He is accompanied by
Mrs. MaXey Mrs. Terrell, his niece.
and Mr. Terrell. The party will leave
for Wisconsin tomorrow morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-18
NorE.-Add to quantity of wool !:

t.s, Nl,gDl
From the receipts of wool from CALI
fornia, Texas, Colorado, Arizona, wv
oning and Utah, it would seem either
that many sheep were not enumerated
in the census, that their product was
in weight largely underestimated or
that II marvellous increase has taken
place. We incline To the opinion that
the estimate. as given by James Lynch
OF New York, of 26t 100000 in 1880 and
800 ,OO0,ooo in lSS2 is not far from the
actual amount produced.
Including those classified as ranch
sheep, there are 2l,80S, 230 sheep west
of the Mississippi river, or actually
more than halt OF all in the country
The increase In woodland Improvement
In breed of sheep and in quality of
wool from that region is marked The
old idea that the heavier the fleece the
more profitable, whether the weight
he wool, grease, or dirt has gone by.
The time has about come when that
wool will prove the most remunt ra-
tive which is shorn and put up in the
cleanest possible condition. There are
western woods that shrink in securing
from 80 to 50 per cent. The freight on
these, unsecured, IL from 4 To 6 cents n
pound, which makes the actual freight
rate 10 to 30 cents per pound of secured
wool. The saving of freight that
would result from care in preparing
the wool could be divided between
producer and purchaser to The profit
OF both. The condition of the territory
woods varies considerably different
years, and too great care cannot be
taken IN discriminating between
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-18

piitsburg, August IA meeting of
managers OF museums throughout the
United States was held In this city
this evening for toe purpose Of form
ing combination that will give them
control OF the movements and salaries
OF all curiosities in the country. Man
ayers were here from Cincinnati, Chi.
cago, Milwaukee, Brooklyn. ana Phil
adelphia, and other cities were
represented by letter. The managers
are a unit in this matter of erganiza-
ton, and entered into the scheme
tremendously and heartily. The re-
suit will be that attractions will have
10 aeccpt whatever salaries the combi-
nation will agree 10 pay them, other
wise their charms VIII remain hidden
from the public gaze. The managers
are of the opinion that curiosities have
been getting too much Of their money,
and the federation is really strike on
the part of capital against the skele-
tons. fat women, two-headed girls.
armless aud legless creatures, midgets,
giants, gorillas, Hulus, and such like.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-18
n Is said dat Enelish business men

II is said that English business men
know American railroad maps by
discussed in the city American
novels and magazines are spread in
the bookstore windows, Whistler's
and other American pictures are
among the fashions, an American is
the reinging belle, oysters are served
in american style, aud ices cas- in
America while an American actress
is at the theatre, an american notion
store makes one fancy ones self in
Connecticut, and London is, in fact,
becoming Americanized.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-18
Sheep aud Wool in the United states

Judd and Roots Circular.
The census of 1850 of the United
states furnishes the following figures
as to the total number of sheep in this
country, and the number in each state
and territory also the wool produced
by them:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-18
A DvERrlsE IN OUR

1--WE CENTS A LINE,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-18

a vicious dog was sent over Niagara
talis last Week for good riddance
But the dog came out alive below The
falls with all the i'll nature soaked ous
OF hlnl, and he is now an admired
household pet. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-18

knows " no
now In cE
corner ~ Il
Look on
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-18
oCIis9

ant par
taier
l)ailci
hour I'M
ladies
Miss 1
Dam
Lewis
Mil
xns
Lizzie
Lizzie
ME j
lirool.
AiessrS
on i5ul
pty, >
Brown,
nh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-02
TeIcgrrphic Drcyiticg.

James McIienry, OF Erie railway fame,
has been adiudged bankrupt.
The printers in Chattanooga Daily Times
Office quit work yesterday because the
management announced that non-union
printers must be permitted to work in the
Office.
The New Orleans e%lcction-fraud case be.
fore the Criminal District Court Yesterday
was ineiinitely pOstponed-one OF the ac-
cused, Bartholomew Thames, Jr., beng
sick with smallpox.
Saurez's Pickwick Saloon, 10 Canal
street, and Gonzalcs's ciSar-Store, in New
Orleans, were burned yesterday. Adiom-
ing buildings were slightly damaged by
water. Loss, $4,000: fully insured.
The United States Minister to IIayti re-
ports to the State Department at Washing
ton, under date OF April 18th, that in con-
sequence OF the recent instruction in
Hayti the port OF Miragoane has been de-
clared blockaded.
The schedules in the assignment OF Isaac
Sippili the White-strcct New York; mer-
chant. recently arrested on 4 charge OF
swindling. were filed yesterday. They
state the liabilities at $236,519; nominal
assets, s572,533; actual assets, s1i, 7GS.
Baseball: New York-New Yorks. :;
BostonS, D. Columbus, Ohio-Louisyille,
6; Columbus. ). Observation-Disclosures
4: Metropolitans, 3-1l innings. VIII
mmgton, DeI.-QuickstepS, o; Brooklyn,
6. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4; Phila-
delphia, 3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-02
A Little Child Torn to Piece by q
esHarmless" Animal i'm Shenan'
UOah.

A Pottsville telegram Of the 2Sth says:
The five-year-old son OF Frank McCor-
mick, OF Shenandoah, this county, met
with a shocking death last evening
under peculiar circumstances The chlld's
father had just returned from the
mines where he is employed, and
during Mrs. McCormick's preparation
for supper the little boy ran into the yard
and amused himself with childish sports.
The father paid no attention to the child,
who made his way into a ~neighboring ward.
where a dog was chained. The child's APP
pearance caused the animal to bark loudly,
when the little fellow innocently walked
toward il, and while he was patting the
dog il suddenly turned or him, biting him
terribly about the face and head.
The beast commenced TO devourthe child,
and soon dragged him into the dog-house.
The child was so exhausted as to be una
bic to give an alarm, but the noise OF the
dog made in tearing him to pieces soon
brought the inmates OF the house out, and
with difficulty they rescued the boy. lie
was so irightiulIy mutilated, however, that
he died soon afterward. The owners OF
the dog say Il was ALWAYS harmless, and
was particularly gentle with children. The
animal was put to death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-02
Dramatic Scene I'm Court.
A WIDOW SWEARING AWAY THE LIFE OF HEI
SISTERS HUSBAND.

\ nlION EN 'Ak iAA VI MN
SISTERS HUSBAND.
An Atlanta, Ga, special says: The trial
and conviction Of James Stringer in the
Lumkin superior Court for murder had
some dramatic features. He was indicted
for the murder OF his brother-in-law. named
Gaddls. which occurred four weeks ago.
The evidence was mainly that OF the wife
Of the murdered man, who testified that
StrRger and two or three other men
came to their house at . O'Clock at
night and called her husband out. llay-
ing heard Of threats against him, he refused
70 90. but she went to the door to parley
with them, and he e%ndeayored to escape by
another door. Opening it he made a noise
which attracted their attention. They ran
around the house in time 10 see him leap
from the door. and his wife, likewise rush
ing to that door. saw Stringer raise his pis-
toll and fire. and saw her husband reel
and the crowd follow him of. She ran
toward his fathers house, q short dis
lance away. and was soon found by
the side Of her husband in a faint
ing condition. His father came up about
the same time, and they bore him
to his fathers house, where he died two
days afterward, asserting with his dying
breath that Stringer shot and killed him.
The trial attracted much attention. ladies
crowding the courtroom. The jury found
the prisoner guilty. When Judge Estes
pronounced sentence. the prisoner, who
had been stoical and uRmoyed throughout
the whole trial, arose and asked leayeof the
Court TO say a few words to the wife Of
Gaddis. who had been the principal wit
ness against him. The Judge refused to do
so, but told him he might say anything
he desired to The court ii he said it IN a re-
spectful and proper manner. At this the
prisoner broke down utterly and wept.
but offered no remarks. Stringer and Cad
dis were both young met and married sis
tiers. each having been married but a short
time. While the young widow, with her
little babe, sat on the stand and swore to
Stringer's guilt, she looked straight in the
eyes OF her young sister, a girl-aimost a
child-slender and helpless, who sat by the
side of her guilty husband to hear her own
sister swear his life away.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-02
Washington Items.

by telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, MAY 1.-The e.hundred-
and-twenticth call for bonds matured to-
day. The rcdemptions under the call. in
Guiding prepaid bonds, amount to about
81. 900, 900.
The exchange OF 81 per cent. bonds into
3 per cent, which was suspended during
the month of April, was resumed to-day.
The amount OF bonds surrendered for eX-
change to-day was about 100000, which
swells the total amount OF exchanges to
nearly Sl3l, coo, 900.
The special committee appointed to eX-
anime the books, accounts, and money in
the United States Treasury, in connection
with the transfer OF the Office OF Treasurer
from Giltllan TO Wyman, completed their
labors to-day. The only discrepancy dis
covered was an excess OF three cents in
favor Of the retiring officer. This excess
existed when Gilfllan took possession Of
the office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-02
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, May Lection firm: sales, 237
bales: upIands, lOkc.; Orleans, luic. con-on.
dated net receipts, 6,774 bales; exports-to Great
britain, 1868 bales; 20 The continent. 3,tV2
bales. Southern hour steady: common 10 iair
extra. S4.350s5.l0 10; good u choice extra, So:lo
Gs6.s5. Wheat, spot, Edae. higher, closing
steady and s@Sc. below Tie best rates. NO. z
snriuy nominal: ungraded sp ing, el.2f I'M
graded red, SI.O7dS1-2S, ungrtded white. el.vS
eGSI.26: No. Q red, sl.23@sl.23a; May, I'LL
Ia Al .32&. COrn-Cash lots ansettiei. clgsing
weaker; ungraded, 61@6ste.; No, z, 6Ia@osc.
May, 67H@87&c. Oats aass; higher ana iairly
active, No. 2, 494@50c. Hops nm: sonss'
sugar more active and steidy; Centri fusal, 7ac.
peInerara, Ike; refined steady; white extra I,
7 I3-lGc, of A, 7sMSc.; confectionery \, sSc.
ersnuiatcd, sac. MOlasses steadily held; busiest
Sic. Rice steady aud iair .nqnsiry' hosin nrln.
TarnertInc dull at 4Ic. Hides firm. Wool about
sseady. Pgk very quiet aud held hrn' new
mes. spot. sl9.00@S $40 : options neglected and
nomInnt. nIddles dali and nominal; long clear
Ike. Lard opened ga 1c. higher and subsequent,
iost the advance Closing dull aud weak prins
steam spot, sll.9o asked; May, sil>ss@sll.@a
frclgh,s steady.
BALTIMORE
RAlrrNoRE, MAY 1.-k1onr unchanged am
| auiet, Whcat-eouthefn higher aud actiyes ve,t
= "A higher; southern red. .24. amber
4 .a3mx1.26; No. l Maryland, sl.244 bid: NJ
| 2 western winter red. spot. Sl.xl&t34t .2lA
Coru-soutiern higher and actiyei western highe
and quiet; southern white, 66@61c.; yellow, 2,
| l67c.; western mixed, spot, 61e Oats dml
mixed. S0a52c.; Pennsylvania. b2ab4c. Pr
| Visions arm and unchanged. Ccoec duh ; 1aio eal
goes, ordinary TO .fAiv, akdcOxe. sugar Quisl
AN son. elc. whixhsy qaies and s>ead9 I
lsl,l0S@Sl,lt. rretxhss anshanesa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-02
IspeciaI triegram 10 thc Disnatch.I

Especial telegram 20 the DfsDatch.I
PETERSBURG, May Judge Shell, OF
Dinwiddic county, has issued a summons
to the sheriff Of Dinwlddie county direct.
ing him to bring the Board OF Supervisors
Of that county before him at the May term
Of the court to show cause why they should
not be removed for malfeasance and mis-
feasance In Office.
Judge Shell has been paid more money
by the supervisors than the law allows.
The Judge received the money, and ap-
pointed s. Y. Gillian to examine their
books. Gillian reported that there was
only one the oyerpayment OF Judge
Shell. The honorable Judge, after re-
ceiving the money, directs them to show
cause why they should not be removed for
paying money to him in violation OF the
law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-02

Speculation Oh the stock Exchange to-day was
drI and weak. opening with "A si ght hnproVenlent
ON Yesterday close but during the first one ana
half hours Of business the market was dhll anu
wenk, and recorded Il decline Of Is in ~. Pau,
Minneapolis and Manitoba, and s0t't IN The } : OF
the list. Vandcrbilts aud Union Pacific belnS
prominent therein. Thence until about o',inch
ncapolis ard Manitoba, Z. In Wabash. preierreu'
and a smaller fraction in the general llsl. atveT
which the market again became weak ana sold on
To- The close. the cccline ranging ffOm h@l Is Ia
which Vandcrbilts. Wabash preferred. Delaware
Lackawanna and Western, aud LOUISVILLE anu
Nashville were the greatest sufferers. me inbfAet
closed weak AZ the lowest figures Of the d1y ana
~ lower than the closing prices OF yest.riiy,
tho latter Lake shore. Vanderbilt stocks were Tie
weak feature In to-fay's market. irIhs-Actlohs
aggregated 100000 shares.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. May l.-Nirglnis rs consoi' o.
new lO-4o's. 81: new 3's, 524. Bid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-02
The Fenian watch I'm London.
TLondon letter.


The vigilance Of the police just now in
London is extraordinary. 1 am told, and
can quite believe, that there are nearly as
many men on guard in plain clothes rs IN
uniform. Their eyes are everywhere, and
a good deal Of inconvenience TO perfectly
respectable people, guileless OF conspira-
cies to blow up anything, is naturally
the result. The other night, at Broad
Street station, 1 happened TO be carry
ing two small leather bags. Being en-
numbered also with a handful OF papers
and an umbrella. i had to put my load
down while unbottoning my coat 10 take
out and consult a pocket timetable. AS
the hour was late, few people were about,
and the railway company, on economical
thoughts intent. had turned the Gas down
10 that point which just serves 10 "make
darkness visible" knowing the dexterity
Of London sneak-thieyes, before putting
nv bags down | glanced around very eau
tiously to see that no providers were
about. Not a soul appeared visible
within fifty feet, but hardly had my
hand r~elinqusbed my property before
a firm hand was lald ON my arm, and its
owner. q weiLknlt, muscular man, asked
me who / was. Not realizing the situation
for the moment, | ansrily demanded what
he wanted, at the same time attempting TO
wrench myself free. Another man was at
my side directly, whose grab was so
professional that 1 was reasstlred.
awe want to know what you have
In those bags" was the demand. A
light dawned upon me, and l burst out
laughing at the idea OF being taken for a
- dynamIter." and bid them look for them
selves. Two minutes sufIced for q neat
and thorough but polite examination. No
thing more dangerous 10 the public peace
than . few books being found, the dctec-
tives a~pologized and left me, feeling much
amused at the incident. The whole affair
did not take five minutes. II Is one OF
scores OF similar cases which go TO show
the eager vigilance Of the police at the pre-
sent time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-02
Probably EnfaI PrizC-Iight.

IDy telegraph 10 tie Dispaich.l
CHICAGO, May IA prize-fight occurred
in the town Of Lake, Sunday, between
John Kelly, Il New York bruiser. and Rod
ney alias "Yank" Cunningham, a bar
tender for Alderman Appleton. Eight
rounds were fought in twenty-siX minutes.
both men being drcadfully punished. Kelly
had his face cut and his nose broken. while
Cunningham lost four teeth and. it is be-
lievcd. had his skull fractured. The fight
WA awarded TO Kelly, whom the police are
looking for. 1t is thought that Cunning
ham will die.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-02
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

LEXINGTON, KY. May la very singu-
lar and serious accident happened at half
past 4 this morning to the fast Chesapeake
and Ohio express which left Richmond at
4 u. NJ. yesterday, resulting in severe in
jurics to Engineer Monroe j. Bullock, OF
Huntington; a slight injury Of Fireman
w. +. Kain, OF Huntington; and the total
wreck OF a fine Mcqueen engine, only three
weeks on the road, which now lies in New
river in twelve feet OF water. Among the
seyenty-tye passengers on the train were
Rev. Drs. Latferty and Peterson and Will
liam Ellyson, Esq, OF Richmond; Colonel
j. p. Fitzgerald, wife, and mother, Of
FarmyilIc; j.. G. Aldrich and wife, Of
New York; Mrs. Walker and daughter, Of
Richmond and Rev. DR.. j.. s. Martin, OF
Winchester.
HITS A SLIDE AT THIRTY MILES An HOUR.
1t was on the down grade, two and a
half miles west Of Quinnimont. that, run
ming at thirty miles an hour. the engine
struck a slide OF earth and stone. IL imme-
diately broke loose, with the tender, from
the train. then left the tender on the track,
ploughed through the ground for forty
yards, and toppled aud rolled over three
times into New river. The engineer, with
his fireman, stuck by the engine, hav-
Ing applicdt the air-brakcs rs soon rs he saw
the obstruction, and though only fifty or
eighty yards from it. After cutting through
the obstruction the two passenger and two
Pullman cars and the baggage car stopped
short in a trains length.
HORROR-sTRICHEY PASSENGERS.
The alarmed passengers hurried out, and
when they saw the engine Kissing aud
steaming in the water, the dazed fireman
crawling from the ruins, and the brave
engineer bleeding and unconscious among
the rocks and dfJriS Of the wreck, while
the train stood safely on the track. they
were horrOr-stricken in realizing the ap-
palling disaster they had so narrowly
escaped.
TIE RUNAWAY TENDER.
Strangely enough, nothing could be seen
or heard OF the tender for some time, until
finally a man from the baggage-car re-
ported that il had broken loose from the
engine, and being on a down grade. had
gone Wild down the track and disappeared
around the curve; nor was it stopped short
Of three miles below, where it was run
upon a siding. Mr.. Bullock wa badly cut
about the head, and was injured about the
back and internally. Young Kahn was
painfully bruised and shaken up, but not
seriously hurt, and not another soul re-
ceiyed even Il acratch.
What II ENGINEER AVS
When the engineer recovered conscious
ness he said that on approaching the slide
he saw the Waterman signal with his Ian
tern &" All right" and he shot ahead at the
rate OF thirty miles an hour, but the next
instant, seeing the obstruction, he applied
the air-brakes and Immediately checked
the train, and tins. it is believed, saved it.
He thinks the Waterman must have been
asleep until he got in sight. Old railroad
men say this is the most remarkable acci-
dent OF the kind on record. In about
three hours an engine bringing DR.. Peck
from Hinton arrived, and our train pro-
ceeded, reaching this point about four
hours late.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-02

CfxcNxA?5 M.yi,resr snchs1esd, VIII
ss;s%%.SasSl; 30. S; Ss,ia .Sss sixs' i.3s s "a; |: :; n T!
kulk-mcsss nominalIy ssch:1Eed: bacon nsHs
W " ssa.y. Sarssy W.. steady a. ~. Ills; sSgss Gay ~
@s76o; packing and butchers. 47.10@e7.eO.
LOUISVILLE.
LoUIsvrLLE. Nay 1-FIoar steady and M
c~hangtis wheat quiet aud unchanged. Cor
aniet; No. 2 white, 55c.; No. mixed, 64e. Oats
New NEE pork $50. bnls.nca'sesSosuiidsrs, e.
Bsscn- shoulders; ss.62x, ha,n.-scsar-cursd,
dered, IZss" Whisky quiet and unchanged.
81. LOUIS.
ST, Louis; May I-Flour unchanged. Wheat
active ana higher: No. z red fall, t1.I3x@e1.143
cash, II .13s.@Sl.l3h May; NO. 3 red ali, ! l.07x
cash 5ia.M52Ite. May: Oats frmer: a2l@4sH.
cash, 424c. May. .Whfskey steady at ALA.
Ions e hrm hl l1Ssn'g; 1920: nuIs-@cS,s higher;
$3.50; .5er, Di H.: a''fsI .S1s rs .shoss
clear, sll.4U@3ll.5O. Lard nominal. ?
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, May f.-F:our steady and unchanged.
Wheai-Regular unsettled and generally higher at
sl.l2@sl.12L Miy. Corn spcned strong and
and May. Oats firm and higher: 4isc. cssh- tlX
Frfl1c. Nay. Pork opened strong and hsxheri
slo,ed T. inside prices; si9:sSsS$ip:eo sssh ana ana
slf 67H cash aud May. Ju,k-meats in fair de-
maDd; shoulders, So; sh, IT rib, si0.75; short
clear, sll. Whiskey steady and unchanged.
M~HwAukES.
dfLwArKgr. Nav l.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat buoyant ard higher; No. 2 Milwaukee
S Sord; a si azci c .oi,' s casG, sa and May, s,ll2.
55%c- Oats Grmcr; No. 2. Ale; white. 44hc.
Provisions higher. Mess pork 1890 cash and
May ~Lard-Primc steam, sl1.75 cash and May.
Hogs bower at S7.GS7.40.
NEW YOkk Cotton FUTURES
NEW YORK, May 1.-Cotton-Net receipts and
gross receipts, - bales. Fuiurts closed arm;
June. s~Io.73@sl0.74 july. ~sIO.s4@s10. IS;
August. $~i0.yiMSl0.95; September, sl0.6z@
SlO.63; October, sl0.29mSl0.30; November,
l0.lSMsl0.l9 December, BIO. 204$I0.2l;
January. sI0.2SMGlO.30.