davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23
wAsHINuroN MOVES.


THERE WILL BE No QUORUM no DAY.
WAsHINGroN, Dc. 22.- senator
Hear If Massachusetts announced in
the senate to.dsy that lac would he ab.
sent after the day. Numerous Others
have made arrangements 10 leave. The
lhuleauona are that there viii be no
quorum Tomorrow.
4 HOLDER or A coNFEpl,R arr NoTp
The secretary ofthe treasury received
letter from resident az RIGA. Rnssla
inclosing u Sl0O note of the on;ede,,
ate states which he says he Inherited
from his uncle, and wants 10 exohnnce
u for currency. The note hna besn
returned TO the sender with the inior.
nation that IL is wortblesa.
THE EMBARGO AoAINsr RAGS RE-.
MoYhD
The secretary Of TIE treasury has n.
Nued n circular In TegnId To the i'm.
portation OF rage which provides 61r
the admission OF all rags which may
be atiOat January lsf, under the terms
81 tho former circular providing fot
the lrsue OF certificates by consular of.
heeFs and which also prGvidss that Ali
rags shipped after January lst shall
be subject 10 dislnfection upon their
arrivalat this country or IN any other
country where the department an.
pointa an lnspt ctnr.
THE CASE OF THE cnocrAw NATION.
Tho case the Ch1ulaw Nation
against the uuiied States was taken
up Ia court to-day on a demurrer
made TO the evidence by the council
for the government. This Is a claim
lor over % 0uN 600 and was referred
% the court by congress. Il has been
pending several yeara,
CORPORATIONS
The senate te-tay made the follow
Ing oonhrmationss
=, Plat Carpenter OF New York.
governor ~ Montana.
bklah, Calliorpia
THE hAoKisQs n LAND uRANr.
The senate committee on nuhlie
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23

lands has eOted to report favorably the
commit e. substitute already described
for the oil introduced by Senator Hill,
provid ding for the forfeiture OF the
BAG lboue land grant. IL " under
sto % that the bill az reported has the
support Of four members Of the COM
'.nsttee and three members viii OPP
pose II on the floor Of the senate.
OFF on A DUCK HUNT.
Senators Beck OF Kentucky, Don
Cameron OF Pennsylvania, Butler Of
South Carolina, jackson OF Tennessee,
and several others are going down the
Potomac tonight Oh an extended duck
hunt.
AFTER A REINBURsEMENT
Ex Sergeantat-Arms Thompson had
n hearing before the subcommittee Of
the judiciary committee TO day, con-
sisting of Messrs Tucker, Broadhead
and Poland, concerning his claim for
reimbursement OF the damages
awarded against him In the Killbourn
case He referred 10 the charge that
the Jury had been fixed, aud paid that
he did not believe that had been the
case.
A RESIGNATION ACCEPTED,
The president has accepted the resig-
nation OF Henry -. Lyman, SECOND
assistant acknowledgement AMI will
tomorrow nominate John y ThOmp
son, general superintendent q the
railway mail service, 10 succeed him.
SERGEANT HvLTwoRTH TO he COURT
MARTIALED.
Sergeant Otta HoltwUrth Of the sig
nal service, who recently went West
by order OF the secretary Of war in
search Of Capt HowRate, has returned
and h been relieved from duty. IL
Is alleged that Sergeant HOltworih OH
tanned information which induced the
secretary Of war to send him IA de-
iective by rifling Lieut., Greely's pri-
vate papers. He IL to bo cOurt-mar-
tailed.
THE INAUuURAT1ON BALL
The new pension building has been
secured for the inauguration ball.
SENATOR FAIR.
Senator James G. Fair, the Nevada
silver king, arrived in the city last ev-
ening,
THE SUPREME COURT.
The United States supreme court
adjourned to-day to the 9th Of Jan
uary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23
AT WASHINGTON.
The Senate Passes Bill Providing
for an Investigation Of the
Liquor Traffic.
The Gun Foundry Board Recommend a
Sl7000,000 Appropriatianfor the
Manufacture Of Guns,
There is Not Likely TO be a Quorum
in tho Senate To-day "A Con-
federate Note Turns Up.
TINE SENATE.

WAsHINGToN, Dec % I'm the SEN
ate this morning Mr.. Plumb Of Kansas
introduced An to establish an addi-
tiOnal land district In Dakota.
On the motion Of Mr.. Henderson OF
Nebraska bill was passed extending
TO the port Of omsha the provisions Of
the act relating 70 he immediate trans
portatiOn OF dutisbie goods.
Mr. Blair Of New Hampshire called
up the bill providing Tor a commission
10 examine into the liquor traffic He
said that II was bill already passed
four times by the senate, but not acted
on by the house.
The motion was opposed but the bill
was taken up aud passed. Yeas "a,
nays l6.
Before voting MIR Vest of Missouri,
who opposed he bill, remarked that he
did not propose TO be placed by his
vote In any attitude Of hostility to tenn.
perancr, hut he regarded the subject
matter Of the bin ~ belonging exclu.
sively to the states, and there was no
evidence that the state governments
were not entirely competent to deal
with II
Mr.. Hale Of Mdne, from the com.
AAihNhN w Ni'Hl'I'l th'hh"t IfDFiANA
with amendments the house bin maxi
ing temporary provision for the naval
service. This BIZ Is known "a the
thirty-one day bill Mr. Hale eX-
planned thai tie senate committee had
amended the origin ] bill by substitut-
Ing Tor 10 the provisions Of the regular
annual appropriation bill for
the fiscal year ending June
80, 1885, precisely Az the house passed
IL, but modified 40 aa 10 cover only the
remaining half al the htcal year, the
amendments formerly inserted by the
senate relating to the monitors and
steel cruisers being stricken out.
Tho bill, he said hs ltr ~ the amount
went, stood prect-ely on the basis on
which the house had passed the orig.
inal appropriation for the year. In
that Mr. Hale added, the senate
maintained liz attitude Of considering
this years. propositions ana not those
of iulmer years. He said he would
call the bill up tomorrow.
An executive session WAS then held
and tho senate Adjourned,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23
REPORT OF qnE aus FOUNDRY
HOARD.

hfANbs
WARRINGTON, Dec - The supple
mcnlary report of the gun foundry
board was transmitted to the senate to.
day. The board expresses the opinion
that two gun foundries should be es.
tablished, one for the army and one
for the navy, at cost of 81 900 600
EACH but the act recommends that
steel manufacturers be called upon TO
Furnish the material. For this purpose
IL reGommt MIA an RpprODrla,
tion OF Sl5,0O0,000, one half
Tor the army, The other half for the
navy. The board says that from per
sonal intercourse with prominent steel
makers II Is IN position 20 assert that
u proposal issued on this basis will be
responded TO, but IL will he necessary
TO appropriate the entire amount
recommended in order TO induce
responsible steel Manufacturers To
erect and complete the necessary
works. congress- shall adopt meas
ures Tor the procuring OF the supply of
guns required, u will be absolutely
necessary 70 appropriate the $1,000. 0OO
needed Tor the Factories In which the
gunsare 70 be fabricated. Asit wllre.
guire two years 10 erect and equip The
factories, the appropriations flr Them
should be made as eaily as possible,
In conclusion the board says that
the annual expenses for the operation
OF the factories must be determined by
the number of tools ia use aud The
quantity of material fabricated. with
thla exception the total estimate al
$1,000 600 viii complete steel pro.
uuclug plant, establish and eaniu
steelgnn factories, supply guns for ak
ana half years and lnaugurate Tho
manufacture Of steel In larger masses
in the United States.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23
'Twas All john Bnll,s ImnrlnatIon

LONDON, Dec. % The parcel-room
OF the Windsor railway station, in
which the FIRE occurred Saturday. ad.
Joined the covered way over which
the queen passed Wednes.
uay when she started for
Osborne. Tho managers Of the Great
Western railway assert that the fire
was purely accidental, and was not due
10 keniaa agency. They declare that
no Internal machine was found, and
that the ill.smelling white LIQUID was
simply horse medicine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23
Tney Ma.L Ante-un % uncla s.,n

OMAHA, NEE, Dec, % "A verdict
was rendered in the federal court ~
day IN behalf Of the Uultedl Staff
governments against Daniel Loveloy
ana his auretleA. I,oveio.
Nhiie receiver Of p,hHd
moneys az Niobara. Neh
uatu w 600 Of the public funds i,
lin1ous living, and ahsconded and has
hot been appTehended His suresiss
ulselhlmed their liabilities an ths
siouno That they warned the in.e,ln.
enbezzlement. fS'7n' lne
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23
A Fatal Freight rraln Wreck.

LousvILLE, ky, Dec. 22.-Infor-
nation has reached this city OF rail-
road accident on the Chesapeake &
Ohio road near Eddyville, Ky. IN
which Al Huddlugton, the fi-eman,
was instantly killed and Geo. George
the engineer, badly injured. The ID
connective ran over a COW, was deraIled,
and fell down an tmbAnkment, carry,
ing with 1t eight freight cars, which
were completely demolished. The
other trainmen escaped injury.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23

WAusAu, Wis, Dec % After an
unsuccessful attempt to take the me
o. his wife this afternoon, Francl. De.
isles went to the house Of his brother.
VINO WAS uoptiued TO his bed by M.
pess ana deliberately chopped Inc
neipiess man into pieces, nearly sever
lng me head from his body. The mur.
oerer Is evidently insane on reliRlops
MASTERS. ~ when standing over lie
oouy u his victim he exclaimed
sohrlst u como His blood flows
ireely Tor All He was arFeated and
Ia now lodged In jail. w
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23
Tho River Coal Miners on a strlke

PITrsBURo, PA, Dec. % The coal
minersall along the Monongshela river
went out on strike this morning for
an advance Of halfa cent per bushel IN
the price OF mining. BY noon II was
known at the miners' general office In
this city that the strike had begun m
earnest and that nearly four thouaand
men had quit work. rhe operators as.
sert that rather than concede the adj.
vance they will close down their pits
indefinitely.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23
A MaIl-HAck R,bhsd.

sfRINcFIEIp, No, Dec ga Fort
smith Ark, dispatch reports that the
regular mail.hack thence to Chooo.
!, was stopped seven miles from the
h n.'er place at 10 O'Clock this morning
~ Two armed men who seized the
nisii,sseK and made or with II. For
.uua,eiy the bag contained but one
IN pursuit. 80 az"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23
OFF THE TRACK.
a Washington Passenger Train De-
railed-Four Men Fatally In
iured-Ono Car Burned

jured Ono Car Burned
CHICAGO, ILL. Dec. 22-The facts
IN regard 10 an accident on the Bali.
more & Ohio railroad, near Bremen,
Ind were made known here to-
night. The train was the fast express
from Washington City, due here
about half past . O'clock in the morn
ing. II wis running at the rate of
forty miles an hour when Il struck
a broken rail or some other
imperfeCtion In the track. The engine
and forward part Of the train passed
safely but the dining car and two
eleeping coaches were derailed and
overturned. The dining car took fire
aud was burned up, hut the sleeping
coaches were saved from destruction
There were sixteen persons In the
sleepers, some OF them in public life.
and IL appears almost miraculous that
none of them we're killed or fatally
hurt.
Congressman b +. Sbively Of South
Bend, Ind, suffered painful nut not
dangerous bruises about the legs.
Hon. Hiram v Smith, Of Des
Molnes, Iowa suffered liberation of
the feet aud legs.
Hon. o. s, Clifford Of Canton,
Dakota, WAS hurt about the shoulders
All the others were more or less
shaken mp. The occupants of the
dining-car suffered most severely.
Edward McCGbe and Joseph Pratt.
cooks, and Edward Gray and II Nc.
Naughton, walters, were rescued badly
won ded, scslded and burned, and
IN all probability all will die.
Steward Dody WAS only eighty
burt. The wounded were brought Ia
this city this afternoon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23
investigating the London Bridge Tx.
pIaslOn.

LONDON, Dec % The investigation
Of the explosion A. the London bridge
continues. A diver found some moro
fragments OF granite, broken from
the blocks composing the pier
by the force OF the ex-
ploelon Several large blocks 81 timber
which had been firmly bolted 10 the
masaasy Of the bridge were brnkea
away. 5ellsg Nomination plainly ahows
That ihe exisllt,p bad terrible force.
The bed Of the 49, "a much disturbed
ioF considerable spxcesslaaat thepi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23
The Chicago and 81. Louis Business
PaOled.

CHICAGO, I'LL. Dec. 22.-The gem
eial freight agents of the Wabash, the
Chicago Il Alton, the Burlington s.
Illinois Central railways at meeting
,6o-diay formed pool on freight between
Thlcago aud st. Louis, to 20 into effect
January and 10 last one year. Itpro-
Vldes tina neither of the roads shall
withdraw before the end OF the year.
made public.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23

VIENNA, Dec. - Jean Lacas, man
agtr Of tue securities department of
the Giro & Cassen Verelu bank. COM
mitted suicide to-day. He was the
hroiher-in law of Herr b Idly, a supe-
rior official of some rank, who Is un-
der arrest for embe 2zling.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23
AsphAxIated.

ALBANY, n. Y, Dec. 92.-Egbert
Earl and his infant daughter were suf-
focated by coal gas from stove last
night A son aud the mother who
were sleeping with the father and
babe are alive, but are in critical con-
dition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23
The Glerman Anarchlsts sen,epeed.

LEIPsrc, Dec. - IS nience has been
pronounced in the case of the anareh-
lsls who were tried last week for the
attempt TO assassinate Emperor VIII
liam at Niederwnld. Reinadorf
hupsch and kuechler have heen sen,
fenced TO death. Holsehauer aud
Bachmann have hem condemned "a
ten years penal seevilude, sofhpse,,
kheinnach and Toellne have been AL.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23
Two Years in lhe p, pIt,ntIarv

special 70 the Gazette.
ChEnuRSE, Tex, Dec. % In the
district court to-day Chas. wayland
pleaded guilty of theft from the per-
son; ano was sentenced TO two wears
III the penllentiary. This Is one Of the
gAng Of shsrps that followed In the
.'a,n OF SELLS Bro circus. He picked
The act. S""s ~ ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23
A General n dnclLon 0rdered.

PITrsBuRa, PA, Dec D. The Pitts
burg Iron Worescompauy ut Vernor's
station have ordered q l2l per cent. re-
duotion in the wages of all
heir employees except those governed
ny the Amalgamated association scale
The workmen met This ever ing and
decided TO continue work at the Teduc-
uon. Five hundred men are affected
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23
Bankers AsAlpn.

OTTAWA, ILL, Dec. 20. J. &
VIM, Wilson, bankers, made an assign
ment this morning. Their liabilities
are $50 600: their individual liabilities,
$4,000. The bank assets are Ss5. OO0
individual assets, $50 600.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23
Fatal Boiler Explosion

ATLANTA, GA, Dec. %. The boilers
in the Bell street compress OF the At
lanta Cotton Compress company ex-
ploded this morning killing one negio
and seriously wounding another.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23
A Nebraska Failure.

LINCOLN, NEB,, Dec. 22.-John w,
Mcdonnell, the Oldest dry-goods mer.
chant In the city, has made an assign
ment His Liabilities are placed AZ
So 900. His nominal assets are $780,
ono
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-West gulf,
generally fair weather, north to east
winds, lower temperature. The storm
signals are up AT Indianola and Gal
weston,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23
C0al MInars R.,nmn Mnrl.

DENVER, Col, Dec % The coal
miners At Coal creek, lei Moro. Wal
senburgh and Cameron. 1000 In All. re-
sumed work to-dey AZ the old rates.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-23
The Glass Factories Will not Shut

PIrTsBuRa, PA, Dec. 22.-The Off
cials of the Window-glass Workers
union report that as far as can be
learned no glass factories will shut
down January l, as was talked OF
month ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-07
A GUOD A GONE.
Death Of MIR. Alexander Bone, Sr., Yes
----- lerInY. 800

Death Of MIR. Alexander Bone, Sr., Yes
Mr.. Alexander Bone, Dr., died early yes
tsrdsy forenoon at his residence at 1901 Nc
Cullooh street, around the hill, OF pneumc,
mia, He YVES si1iy-six years Of ago, and leayst
u widow and six children, the latter all
grown up. He was taken sick at his real
estate office on Market st,est, on "Wednesday
lsst, with something like a congestive chill,
and sent Tor one OF his SONS to come to the
office and attend to tie businesI When his
SOL arrived, and saw hts condition, he insist.
ed on going home with him, but he declined.
His disease grew worse steadily, and soon de.
veloped into q severe case OF pneumonia. He
was thought to be better on Monday, but
again became worse during the night, and
died, ny stated, about 5 A. NJ. +
Mi. Bone wss Il native OF Scotland, having
been born at Kotherglen In ISIS. When
twenty-six years OF sge be came TO America
and ssttled at Ellicott's mills, Nd where a
brother had preceded him, but a short time
bookkseper Of the old Hamilton foundry, In
the Sixth ward, and was the secretary OF the
Centripetal Power Company, during Its
rather brief existence. Hv had been in the
real estate business for five years or 60 past,
and had built up a business Of considerable
magnitude.
Mr.. Bone IVES q ferTent and consistent
Christian, an old fashioned Presbyterian in
faith and lifs-scrupu!ously honest, modest-
ly charitable, and As religious on week day
in his office rs on Sunday in church. No
man had the respect or confidence OF his &C
quaintances more unreservetly. For thirty
years he bad been An elder iu the First Pres
byteriau church, and he was always promi.
nent and useful in church and Sabbath
school work. His loss will be felt by a lSrge
proportion Of the citizens Of Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-07
The Wheeling rurucr..

Speaking OF the Turners' celebration there
Mondsy night the Steubeuvills GD.ele says :
eupper over the hall was quickly filled to
OVERLOOKING with people eager to enjoy the
festivities OF the occasion. They consisted OF
some excellent music by Prof. Ssibert's brass
band and orcheslrs, turning and drill by our
own and Wheeling men that is seldom equal-
I'D outside OF professionals, and songs by the
Steubenville Society that is hard to beat. At
1880 the auditorium was cleared of chairs
and dancing INDUCED in to the strain OF Sci
bert's orchestra until aa early hour t IL
morning. While this was going on in the
hsll the Wheeling Opera House Band wa
d%iscoursipg sweet music 10 a lsrge audience
in the yard in tho rear OF the building,
which was handsomely lighted with
Chinese lanterns. Too much can
scarcely be said In praise OF this
band, and their mualc was highly appreclat-
ed. The Wheeling delegation had d special
train and left at 1:S0 th!s morning. Before
leaving they did not forget togive the Mayor
Il nice Gerenade and expressed themselves as
being highly delighted with the way in which
they were treated by their brother Turner's
and the city officials.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-07
A SERIOUS CHARGE
Against DR.. A.. r. GnsInIre-The CuttiDy
.N-.. .a sf IlpnN1h. .-.H..

Against DR.. a. =. Gnsnire-The Cutting
OF Dennis. :
Dr.. A. F. Gasmire, the well.known dentist,
was yesterday arrested by Constable Lauch.
lin on a warrant issued by 'squire Ankle, on
a charge OF ielonious cutting. The arrest
grows out OF the wounding Of James Dennis
last Saturday night, aud the affidavit on
which the warrant was issued was sworn ont
by Dennis brother. 1t charges that the
doctor did unlawfully, maliciously aud
feloniously cut and stab James Dennis, with
intent to main, dieable, disiigurs and kill"
The Doctor gave bond in the sum OF 81, 900
for bis appearance Thursday afternoon for a
preliminary examination.
Dennis maintains that the cutting was
accidental, but his brother being told that
he had given q different version OF the affair
ut irst, had the warrant Used. The wound
Is a very sliGhtone in the left breast, and is
nearly well.
DR.. Gasmire promises some interesting re-
Violations OF the hearing. He blames Squire
Arkle for his arrest, and has retained Mr..
Dovener to conduct his defense. The whole
facts In the casa will doubtless be esta 5lished
at the hearing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-07
ROUGH ON RATS
AS A CURE FOR EARTHLY TROUBLES.
A salvation Soldier Whose %IlMhbRud's
W0rldliuess n ade Her Tired OF This
World OF Sin, Takes a Big Dose OF =
Poison; but she is Rescued.

Mrs. Murphy, o young married. woman OF
East Wheeling, attempted 10 committed sui.
eide yesterday, by taking q large dose Of rat
poison, similar 10 rough on rats. Bhe was
almost on the point Of death before remedies
were administered, but a vigorous emotic In
liberal doses removed the poison from her
system, and last evening she was doing very
well, but WAS exceedingly weak.
Mira. Murphy. Is o daughter OF a Mrs. Nc.
Connahey, OF North Wheeling. Both her
husband and heraeli are members OF tha Bal.
Walton Army, but Murphy got drunk Mon.
day night, md this so discouraged and morti.
fed Mrs.. Murphy that she became tired Of
life, and concluded 10 seek a cline where
book Is not brswed and Salvation Soldiers
| never desert 10 the ranks OF the enemy.
She went to Goelz,s East End pharmacy
and bought the poison, explaining that II
| was for a neighbor, who intended 10 mix II
In paste for wall paper, as u preventive oithe
| rayages OF insects. About two hours later
Murphy appeared, aud allowing the empty
box, aaid:
ibid you sell this2'
The druggist said YES. A.
NJ wish you would telephone up to North
! Wheeling for me. Tell them to tell Mrs.
MtConnahsy 10 come out to, Murphy't; thai
her daughters pretty sick"
The druggist cent tho message, and theV
casually inquired:
whats the matter with your wift~ y
"Why, she took that DID stuiT!"
"What are you doing for hei2" i
"Sothing. ! thought maybe you could
toll me something for her"
lie was given u powerful emstic, and saun
tered oat.
About two hours later be reappcared, ant
after a few minutes Mr.. Goeiz, asked, "Hoy
Ia your wife now ?" ri
"On, she's all night now. She's throwin
up yet" -
BE was given an antidote for the emeti
and started home. The last heard Of the cas-
Mira. Murphy'was removed to her mother
last evening 10 a buggy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-05-07
Nash. d Chat....
Brendutuirs and proyi,,ona.

CHICAGO. May 7.-Flour quiet and steady. Wheat,
demand uctlve. unsettled. lower aud ieyerIsh:
opened strong and k1saAc higher, advanced hc ad.
d.itlonal, declined Ac, linen d~e.llued laiL.c addi.
tlonsl on the report OF 4 bsnk Suspension at New
York. rallied 5t,kc. but The report Of the failure Of
a. Hall street house cause l another decline Of 10:
tlis visible supply. which showed Il tecreas. VI
}1sc,, but the msrs.t aruin became weak.
cirS!ng 10 lower for July than yesterday on change;
sales Ranged: May ,92I>sioiNc,. closed at 9a11sa9?Ec::
June 9SE,9d1<c, closed nj yiHsc: July 955Esy7Ic;
AuguEt y!xas5c; closed at 1!xc: No. 9 Chicago
spring 9l1sl9!hc.. Corn In good demard and III.
settled: opened ka2tc higher. declined lalAc,
anctuated and c,oisu ktc under ,cs..,dsy, cash
tS'4.5'9ic csT.sd a. ihaMa53Nc; Nay w, closed
577AaSxc. closet nj 575sc; August t0b.st094i;,
cltS,d at 5aH'. Oats quiet aud euler; cash 3lAc;
May Si3tS1Sc. closed As Sl54c; Jnpe SS51a$sHc,
August .2s,ta.9Lc, u!used Vt 29c; yea. g73Ga2sc,
cloie1 at 2'Ac. Rye dull. at Gle. Barley dull a.
nc. Pork In good demand and i,regu.
lar with narrow rapEe; cash .si7 40A.
" asi May s7 81 June 81 seal7 ss,