davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06
THE EASTERN WORLD.
Inc ambassadors Sent to Settle the
Room-EIean Trouble Differ
Among Themselves.
IN the French Elections The Cousersa.
tises Come Ont Ahead, tsaluins
Ninety-Thrce Seats.
Greece and scrsia Politely Asked Il ms
aru'--A Newspaper orlre At,nci,edby
arnrisinn esob.
rIsnNCn ,,I.tcr,oSs

=, FARlS, Oct. 5.-Results Of elections
H<pughout France, yesterday. for mann.
9 " WI Ire chamber Of deputies, o. faras
al, YSd reported up 60 noon to-dne.
~ ~ great surprise and cha.ric
a. W,cnihcfs OF the cabinet and
thch l&F glies. The Conservatives. ca
the otiSv dand, are Wild With enthusiasm,
over the fact that they succeeded In Don.
lng much larger vote than she most
sanguine anticipated and making changes
IN the cabinet requisite. Returns SNOW
that the Conservatives have won sixty
seats In seventeen Of The oiehty.seyep tc-
paltmcnts, and have also beaten two
cabinet ministers ana made n second
ballot necessary TO decide tie late Of tvo
others The results of the elections M
lasie, Marselllcs and Paus have not yot
been declared.
PARIS, Oct 5.~-rhc elections In tam
city yesterday for members OF ihp chamber
OF deputies resulted as follows, NJ.
Briss0n, The premier and A. Allan
large, minister Of the interior, head the
list, with 10000 votes each. AZ. ~.
floqnet, locl0oy, Barodet. de IN Fosse,
Clemenceau, and Paul Bert received
from 1Vont 9000 votes each. aud Dc
Cassaanac aud Ilern, editor OF Solace,
5000 each. Ia fory-ume departments.
Including the Nord, the Conservative.
have gained thirty-slx seais audlost four.
PARis, oct. ON. Goblet. minister Of
public instruction, and NJ. lIewe Man
gon, minister VI commerce, are the cabl.
net officers who have been defeated by
The Conservatives. The Oppoitunists have
lost many seats which have been gained
by ollhar RadicAls OF CnnsorNniiNts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06
Az rsaLssI, rnAlp.

WASHINGTON, Oct. D. The commits.
sloner Of The land Office has been informed
that the operations Of - G Bloomfield,
an Engiishman, manager ~ The
Arkansas Land aud cattle company.
recently convicted Ht Denver %
procuring fraudulent entries upon
public lands, were OF lhh most
sudaciona character. All of tho COW
BOYS Ia his employ were forced 80 make
entries IN his behalf, aud then put IN
paper men, or IN other words made
entries IN names Of persons who had no
existence His conviction Il Is believed
viii have a wholesome effect ON others
Who have been guilty Of like practices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06
the RAILROADS.
Items ~ Naws of Interest 90 the cnpitatisi,
Ariisnasnd Travelling Public
uenorai and iergOnnl.
Annlhrr l.relpl.l Mrrcl..

Early this morning freight train came
Into collision with 40 enslnc, badly dam
agiug The locomotive Of The former IL
was brought into Fort Worth aud sen, 10
the machine shops. None % The train.
men were hurt,
Tom ilalilDnn, AZ work on thf grade 81
the Forf Wouii& New orleans. WIS ~
the city Yesterday md says the grade Viii
be entirely completed 10 Mansfield BY The
5ih Of November, Nhen Il win Dc lroned,
aud thcn TIE road VIII Dc pushed TO Was.
ahacliic or Corsican4
). 81 Wooilafd Of Tho Louisville x
Nashville was in ibt city yesterday and
feinans to-day HIS road Hill soon have
q connection with Atlanta by wayof Menu
phis, aud lle gentleman Wishes - ar
ranae for a Western connecticut
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06
LIBERTY OR DEATH!
A Convict Camp ia Cherokee County
Becomes the Scene Of Fear
ful Slaughter.
Sixty Prisoners Make d Desperate
Break for Freedom While on
Their Way to supper.
4 MmOl.rsAi.l. sl-a,nlrrnll


opNNih' 10 tho Nafotic,
RISK, THN, Oct 5..-s Au engine from no.
low Alto, a tailrnad convict camp, came
W last n'uht aud reported to Tao olllcials
that while mawhlng The convlcis Is SUP.
per AZ $50 =, ln more titan siSty mailr u
break iar liberty Twenty II them werc
Killed SUD Wonade0, leaving over forty
Still Ia The woods, Saving q numbor M
\ hot puseii ol ,hom, The cngh,per Oi
the eamp Immediately sent Tor Capt.
oBrien, illa assistant superintendent,
and 0taars, several from here went
down ihlr mortiaw 70 join il, the pnrMit
amoug whom wcr capt Foster, W. w.
Taylor and " r. lcagan 40 tho taeoi
the last Rupert more Wounded amos hau
been cgplurcd " Tue woods
rheahair hrs eieateda state oirsulit.
menl almost Impossible "a describe
Five nan irll dead ~ rlicir tracks, end al
least tlecc orlopr more ant fatally wound.
~. a Nninbcr Of these who escaped Ia
the woods are llke,y 20 die The wound
81 mon, 80 for found have hcen
taken 70 lhq camn Nud efe
cal possibly be had
The desperate break for liberty w,ls Inv
result of prtccnecrlod plan, tlleprlsDu
VIZ tttfiAiN- hlANA VII Alffit 4illNiAlN ~ AfNA
TIE fearful chances, knowing that II
meant doath foe some " tlirm, az least.
one IF lho reeaptured men, who was
slightly wounded IN Tie shutldcc, said to
~ NNRfll correspondent that he had
sooner dix than emain IN the pcnltentiary
aud that be would ne,ur abandon efforts
10 make his escape he said that this dc.
teminailonMas almost universal through.
out the camp,
The famiirs where known, oi the
Killed and wounded men haye been nou.
ncd ol tho terrible occurrence.
This horrible affair, Il Is thought, win
still further serve 10 put The people OF
Texas against she miserable system OF
Leasing out The convicts upon railways
aud other outside work, and tend 20 put
Ia operation ilie only cortrrt aud sensible
policy that Of employing the conviots
within The walls, SO pcrsisienily adso.
eatcd by Tins GAlE1rF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06
LooKfNa ArrEn 10.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.--ConnissiOnei
Atkins Of The Indian bureau left this ciiy
to-day on tour u Inspection through N,
various Indian reservations. A. the flol-
man investigation committee WIS about
% visit some of The Southwestern ngen-
cies, tho commissioner joined them.
They left this evening for The Indian Ter.
rltOry. Prom the Territory Commits.
sioner Atkins win proceed 70 San Carlos,
n. ~, aud make personal Investigation
81 the condition If affairs at that agency,
and Of The troubles that led 70 the
Geronimo outbreak. II u expected TINT
flyc weeks viii b. occupied Ia these inses-
tsgaiions.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06

conpsTollor Of curfency, Vice h.. s.. mn.
len r'>lgncd Mr.. iilckerson WAS III.
gently appointed chlcia division IN lie
sixth auditors Office Tho treasury dc.
partment Is receiving az incrcnscd dc.
mand for small currency, Which Is ~.
gardc, Dy Officers % the department as a
sign ~ a removal of business.
The commissioner OF customs has IN
StlNctcd customs officers to make re-
turn az The close 81 each luArtcr Of MI
unclaimed merchandise IN bonded ware
house OF ctssioh house NJ such returns
appear M account 81 collectors as noM
rendered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06
PAHNELL SPEAKS.

DrBnS, Oct. 9 The first Nationalist
County convention for nominating candi-
dates for seats in parliament was held at
Wicklow to-day. Mr.. Panell, on the
opening Of the convention, delivered an
address, in which he urged unity Of ac-
ton and self-sacriiicc Of political ambl-
tion in selecting the candidates of the
party. lie referred to Wicklow's SPLEEN
did harbor, which, he said, testified that
lrishmcn were capable OF better work
when not fciicrcd by the English gov
trnmens The remarks Of the home-
rule leader created great enthusiasm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06
a WRONG REPORT.

LoNDoN, Oct. 5.--It is stated In official
circles to-day that there Is no truth Ia the
report published by the Noyra Yremia Of
st. Petersburg 70 the effect that the In
gfish Ind taken entire possession OF He
rat. The only basis Of such statement
Is the fact that number Of English
officers, IA compliance with the request
Of the amcer, arc assisting the AfghaDs
10 strengthen the defense Of IIerat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06
IN nAN0lsR or nrINO lYNcmIgn.

ST. horns, OCT 5t~A special ftom Isl
tie Rock 10 the i'osi-Dlspatcl says,
Lafayette TwcedS who was stabbed ~
J0aoph y, Whltmore at Huntsville, died
this morning, and that Cobb aud two
other men, who were also assaulted By
Tweedy for lmpeachlng his Testimony IN
a lawsuit, are ia precarlous condition,
whlimore is IN jail and 10 dangorof being
lynchcd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06
nom 49, rnn il.rI.ANn.

DrBisN, Oct. Nlr, papeli, speaking
al an cprA.eir meeting after the coiNen-
ton, said ihat home rnls would stop an
disl0ya proceedings and outrage, and the
THIRST for dlsmion The Irish, Unclaimed.
would then becomellko their comtryinen
IN the iiyitirh colonies loyal cltlguns and
taithiol q The constitution
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06

CiNcISNArI. ONO, Oct. 5..-The con.
gress Of the Sociaiistlc laoor party was
opened to-day by w. /. Rosenbery,
secretary Of the national executive com.
mittee. About seyenty-tiye delegates arc
present, from all parts Of the country.
The report OF the national executive
committee, showing The growth " Social
Ism during the past year Was read, and
the remainder of the day was spent IN
considering the platform
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06
NOT YEr SETTLED.

CoNsTtNTINorIR, oct. 1.-The embas-
sailors yesterday held a conference on the
Room-Elean question, lasting four hours.
The discussion took a wider range than
was anticipated and provoked some diff
ference Of opinion, which has not been
settled. This may delay delivery Of the
identical mote 10 beaddrcssed to the re-
spective powers and afterwards submit.
ted % thc porte
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06
KILLlsD II com nloon.


AIR,Ny, TrS., Oct, g. The coroners
Jury Is still taking testimony relative to
tlir kiiiirg q u II Nillimat anasie Va
inst ! II lliggs aud fhos, l.aiilpr, ihe
parties accused 81 the MURDER were
pluced Ia jail net niHlt by the sheriff
The coronrr's jury resumed proceedings
to-day ~ < am. The evidence SO inf
indicate that ! IL Riggs killed tic de-
ceased ia cold blood.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06
rAlAlNa lr rnn rlIl. NrlrAA-

WNsiitNrrcN, oct rhe lmncflal
ottoman atlribasec the report cahlvd
from ConsicntInople, 20 The ciscw tlat
,hc su'tan was believed 70 he becoming
dcmcntrd, 70 The Nailcc ot ihc
rnemlcs Of Turkey, npt em.
platlcally denies t1,a tneic "A any
truth IN The fopett l, further sayS ma,
his majesty. the sulian, IS ia the vrty
hest meutsl condition, occupy ing him.
sell EetiNcly with the afialrsm thepmqirp.
aud seeking 20 aSsaro tho llapplaoss nf
his people,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06
rrnKisn nAhnllts

81. fErERSnrRG, oct 6.-1rhc con
tinucd raids 81 Turkish maumuders. lcd
by Turkish officers, into rFanscqnsla
have caused Russian newspapers to advo-
cate The sendiug 81 largo force Of Cos.
sacks IL Turkish territory 10 prevent such
incursiQnS. The government of Era,
eroun y demorallsed aud powerlcss to
prevent The raids.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06
nglA rilrY wrRn nnArrN.

PAms Oct 5,+-lt Is said the loss OF
friends and relatives IN ronqnin
provincial electors in
favor vi rc-enactnent Mos,
slgucr ide ParlS attributes The defeat OF
opporRnists TO the extravaganza, their
war agtnst religion ard lll.ueatlneut OF
tho mafigtrary
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06
suuNNrp An MASS.

DJniSN, Oct. 3. Notice was posted
Yesterday ~ ihe gate OF Mrs. Morgan
O'Eonlril's homestead At klldySart, Or.
dorlug ihe members Of the league TO shun
her at Mass and not 81 Ia the same eal-
levy win her. Mrs o'Conncll attended
mass anh MAS the sole occupant OF the
gallery
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06
TuRrr our or rwo nUNDnED

DUBLIN, oct. Only three Of Mrs.
o'connclI's two hundred tenants have
paid their rents. 4 man who Is pro-
iessed Inyincibic has been visiting Mrs.
O'c0nneIl's tenants at Baly Beau, and
demanding money with which 70 fight
Mrs. O'Conneil The man Is being
tmcked By police.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06

Srlptts, Mo-, uct 8 PHILADELPHIA.
Q ST. Louis, 3
PntNpfiunA, pAa net - Aihletles,
ai Brooklyn y
LotlsNHlH ~, oct g. lsAhlhltian
game New NorM 7 Chitago,a Q.
firrsArHGl pA. ht d. hNAilitinh.
gnnu louisville, n pusbnfe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06
CnnLEItA IlEcnnn.

RoME, Oct 5-0ne hundred and
scyenty-two new cases OF cholera and
hfty-six deaths were reported IN Palermo
yesterday.
MADRID, Oct. 5.--ln Spain to-day 22s
new cases Of cholera and iorty.lye deaths
have been reported.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06
rnE l.nMNns ro rIIn ronrn.

loNpoN, oct. S.A-A dispatch from Bcr.
lin 20 the Standard says The powers
have Nh agrocd TO advise the porte and
recognize the union OF Room-Elec and
bulgaria under Snc1cranr OF the sultan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06
wILl AWAIT rSsTR,jcrIoNs.

CoNsTANTlSoPfE, Oct 3 The embas.
sadors agreed to-day 70 ask Instructions
from their respective governments before
approaching the main question.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06
AsIlEp 70 DisAnhI.

Cos srk%qtSaI4,gs, sArt., s.--.A note Will
be dispatched 20 Greece and scr1a, a6yis.
ing them 20 dIsarm, Tewnk l'asla, TURK
administered Athens, has been appointed
embasnador 20 Germany,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06

RNApiN0. INs uct 81 TIE hostf6nA
Iron wprksln This ci9 resumed operations
io.'lNy, After "a continued etoptmee 81
nearly two years. The resumption Is
due. II Is said to ihe Improvement la
The iron trade,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06

LoSnos. oct b--The Globe to-day a..
nies that the ease Of Crawford up Sir
Dixie has been stopped. The trial, Il
says, willprobably come OF IN December
next.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06
roILownns orEL,IAmpI pnrnArEn.

MAssoUsNn, Oct 5,--Ras Alula M.
nounecs d great defeat of the followers of
El Alahdi near Anilehe Il Is nov be-
lieycd that Il Viii not be necessary 10
relieve kasSla.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06
efANnAnn 100 M ls.l.l.n

NAsNiNnfUN, 0ct o. I'm ssAN 81
standard ilect dollar tmm tbG Nluls
curing ne Mttk cudei Netals4 \, MaA
sd2lFlsRi dVnpg spenGlns l6igad
mstyoar, sNlnNs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06
CONSERVATIVE MISUNDERSTANDING

PANS, Oct. s, midnight N 81 depart
ments 100 Con cryatlyes and lti Ropub.
llcans have been elected Thl Cousorva.
iiyps have gained 08 seats and lost q, IT.
win be necessary TO have s02 SECOND hal
lots.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06
oARNARyoN AND sALisnuRY.

LONDON, oct. 1.-The earl 81 Carnar.
Won, lord-llentenanto Ireland, and Prime
Minister Salisbury had prolonged con
ference to-day
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06
ACCIDENT ON A GREolAN RAILROAD

ATHESs, oct. 5.--A fatal collision oc-
cured on the Corinth & Kesta railway To-
day. The killed and wounded number
afty
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06
NAIL rrnnENcy 81 prMANp.

lyAsnrxSToS, Oct. 6.-~Mr. a.. Is.
DIckerson d New Jersey has been az
polnted chief " division Ia The office u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06
rIiE LAST ONE GoSn.

lfAyANA, Oct 3 .--Donalo Yerqucz, The
last Of the sauchez party, has been shot.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-06
Nunln, aolt 81 lsulIrona4,

An exchange says. tSix months ago
President Deyercux 81 TIE Bee Linz sys-
TEN ordered that Sunday work be dis
penscd with IN al departments ~ for AZ
practicable; and that no freight trains ne
ran except 10 carry live stock and perish
able lreiglis. The plan las worked adj
mirahiy Their business has not suffered
nj The beast. and tho rmplVyce are fiOfc
than pleased witi The results. T8lese
who have families, especially, iud Il q
pleasant arrangement, a. they fepl They
have one day tbey are not expected
20 Dc on dntg.
Mr. James " Warner hos declined Tho
position Of superintendent 81 the lori
Jfrgis y Monticello raiiroad. which Was
recently rendered him by the receiver.
bis dutics a. chief dispatcher Of ibe Del
aware division Of ibe New York, i.ahc
Erc & Western occupying al MS time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-01-04

people they are. They seem to
have awoke from the dreaming
stupor that the mans magnetism
has cast them into and are now tir-
ing of him and his ways. It is sad
to witness the wreck Beecher is to-
day when his unmistakable talents
are taken into consideration.
Many humble clergyman in the
lower walks of his profession has
done more for the cause of Christ
than he.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-01-04

The colored people have Away.
been loyal to General Grant, ane
next to Lincoln, the commander Of
the army which securd their free
dom holds their affections. In this
hour Of distress, when many of his
former f1atterers have dropped from
his side, and colored people are
not unmindful of the services of
the old hero. In New York repre-
sentatives of the liberated class
have started a subscription fund of
$4,000 for the General. 1t will
not only come from their pockets
but from their hearts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-01-04
NEVADA As VIEWED FROM
ABROAD.

The Salt Lake Tribune has
magnificent sixteen-oage numbe
which is credit to the enterpris
of its proprietors. It has the fol
lowing editorial on Nevada:
In the East it has become fash
ionable for certain editors to de
claim against the Silver State
They are grieyed that region big
ger than the Middle States has a
Representative in Congress and
two Senators. They accept Rhode
Island and Delaware because, as
they say, those States were of the
original thirteen, and take on sac
redness because Of that fact. If
they will but review history they
will learn that Nevada has even
more sacred claims. It was the
silver and gold which Nevada sup
piled which enabled the nation to
meet its interest obligations when
the life of the nation was hanging
as by thread it was the vote of
Nevada which enabled the coun-
try to establish its last amendment
to the Constitution, and, for the
first time, make the Declaration of
Independence mean what it says.
But the East need not worry about
Nevada. It owes the East nothing;
it never has. The obligation is all
the other way. It need not worry
either about Nevada's future. tits
one of the best of all the mining
regions Of the Republic. There
are prospects all over the State
which, if they were in Colorado,
would be heralded as monstrous
strikes. Nevada will come out
again the East need not fear.
Neither need they worry over the
representation which the State has
in the Senate of the United States.
Nevada's Senators have never ask
ed for anything for their State
which has not been just they
have been of more use to the East
States than tn. Senators from those
States Nevada has paid to the
manufacturers and merchants of
the East, during the past twenty
years, more than the same number
of people of any other State or
country ever paid in twenty years,
and have received less in return
Because of the work the men of
that State performed, every foot of |
land between the Hudson and the |
Missouri has been made more valu-
able /; because of the 100000, 600
which the State has added to the |
wealth in gold and silver
the Eastern States have added to
their wealth four times that sum
When they get ready to hurl their
next sheer at the Silver State, they
had better think of these things,
and ask themselves what they
would do were they called upon
suddenly to return that treasure?
There is not State in the Union
that gives Happy New Year call
with more independence, this
than Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-01-04
BEECHER TOPPLING.

It is plain to see that Beeche
has about reached the end of hi
tether with the Plymouth Church
The part he took in the election
has caused a willing in the price o.
pew rents, which that Rev. ole
hypocrit views with evident alarm
At last accounts he vas grovelline
before his congregation apologising
for what he had done, and in whin-
ing accents calling upon his par
ishoners to love him. He did not
care for the falling eff of the dol
lars, but his mind almost went
down under the thought that some
few of his flock might not love him
still. His masqueradings and his
montsbankings have grown thread
bear in Brooklyn. He has run up
and down the gamut of foley and
posed before his bewildered hear
ers in every role imaginable until
his repertoire Of idiosyncracy has
become exausted. He was as much
Of turn coat in religion as he has
been in politics, and he never held
to one view Of theology over twenty
fsur hours. His plan of preaching
seems to have been to rise up and
say almost any odd and unlikely
thing that came into his head. and
contradict it the next time he was
called upon. His business habits
border closely on dishonesty. He
cheated the Wilkinson brothers
out Of many thousand dollars; he
rot the money under false pre-
lenses, and never intends to payit
back. Had he bsen an ordinary
man hs would have been in Jail
for this work tsday. Fer years he
has danced al over. his eonsrsxa-
tion and played then q the feelish
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-01-04
LEGISLATIVE CLEKSHIPS

Announcements under this head are
So, invariably in advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June IL (SpeciaD.-Th receipts
OF 154 OF wheat and 800 OF made the opening
grain weak Wheat started Il cent and corn s cent
under las. nights close Last night the curb every
body was selling. "Calls" were set down worth
less kind OF property and "puts" we're In great de-
mand As a result there were few cool traders this
morning who decided that they would rather take their
chances in opposing the crowd than IN going along with
it. The figures the wheat pit began to be erratc
There was q small but sharp advance. The little
shorts" began TO that they had put out ttlo too
recklessly They wanted to buy in hurry Sellers were
not numerous. Provisions and corn acted wheat
did The signs OF the carly morning all borne out
as the market continued. There was scarcely any
notable trading. The prices kept on going up until
e9rs cents, the cal" price for July, had been
passed and wheat going at na8997s for July de-
livery. The OF the acceptance OF Gadstones re-
sgnation and Of the sunmOning OF Salisbury to the
Queens presence about this time. SO did story
that The NORTHEASTERN Miller estimated the wheat crop
Mt 100000 900 bushels. Smith, OF Field, Lndy ~ Co.,
and Kamerer appeared TO be Interested In buing the
price and bid for bushe lots a tho top ~ the mar
ket The only feature OF the day was that there was
little wheat for sale. When the market closed az 1
o'clock the traders, who bought calls last night had
a profit I'm them of Just is cent
At o'clock the close s9at cents for July wheat;
476s cents for July corn $40 - for July pork and
SO S7la for July lard At $50 o'clock the close was Ss
cents for June wheat s9s cents for July, AN cents,
for June corn. and 46i2 cents for July; $40 30 Tor
June pork, Sl037i2 for July; 20 622 for juno lard
and 80 Is for July.