davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-09
The Mexieen Mlnlster,s oninlon.

PARIS. Aug. THE Mexican Minister hero
has sent Communication to the papers, in
Fhieh be says that conflict will not arise be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-09
Secretary Bayard's View of the Case.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Secretary Bayard
when asked, to-day, whether there were any new
developments in the Cutting case, replied that
there were absolutely none.
1T is not time YET for us to hear anything def
mite, and / suppose that what comes as newspa-
per reports of the proceedings of the trial are
not very accurate"
DO you believe that President Diaz is likely
to pardon Cuttina2' was asked.
II do not know, but should not be surprised
If 1t were true. That does Eot enter into the
question, however. 1t makes no difference
whether he is pardone6 or not. 1t seems to me
that the statement of the case as made
by some of the newspapers is far
from correct The whole point in the
affair is that the United States has courts for the
trial of its citizens. and cannot tolerate such
q thing as the trial on foreign soil, by foreign
courts OF American citizens for offenses or al
legged offenses committed in the United States
We might as we'll not have any government If
NE are to suffer anything of the Kind. IL does
not enter into the case at the present stage to
inquire whether Cutting was turbulent citizen
or not, or whether he has committed crime
The whole point is that this country is entirely
able TO deal with its own citizens"
WASHINGTON, Aug 8-Secretary Bayard said
tonight that he had not received the resignation
OF mr jackson, minister TO Mexico, and that
there was nothing new in the Cutting case since
the dispatch resolved yesterday from the United
States consul notifying him of the prisoners
sentence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-09

AYERS Sarsaparilla never before equaled its
present daily record of marvellous cures and i'm
mense sales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-09

Of country situated within the line Of the vol
canic system. Photographers were buslly en-
gagged taking views of the region.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-09
The Cook-Matthews Contest.

LONDON, Aug East Birmingham has sud-
denly become center of national interest be-
cause it is there that the problem .of relations
between Radicals and Unionists is going to be
solved. To be in the least degree consistent the
new Radical Union should support Matthews in
applying for reelection. 1t had. indeed, after
an interview with Alderman Cook, the Liberal
candidate, issued public declaration that his
answers were unsatisfactory, with the hope of
causing split at the meeting to be held last even
ing The meeting. however an open, public
one. was unanimously enthusiastic in favor of
Cook. Thereupon the Radical Unionists pre-
pared series of questions which Cook answered
in precisely the same words he used in his cleo
tion address in June, namely: He will support
the legislative body at Dublin for exclusively
Irish affairs, but will oppose land bill and the
exclusion oe Irish members from Westminster,
any attempt to weaken the unity of the en-
pire With this. amid the laughter of the whole
Liberal party. Chamberlain's caucus processes
itself satisfied A more complete and ludcrous
crawl cannot be imagined. It is what must hap
pen sooner or later in all cases of conflict In Par
lament
Manifesto of the National Liberal Federation.
LONDON. Aug 8-The National Liberal Fed
deration the outgrowth of Mr. Chamberlain's
forsaken caucus, has issued a manifesto saying
Although the result OF the elections has not
realized our hopes, the situation is encouraging,
the supporters of half measures being the small
est group in Parliament Mr. Gladstone has Sc
cured the support of a vast majority of the
Liberals and Liberal organizations AS far
as the federation is concerned the results
of the appeal to the country completely
justify the course taken by its
council Greatly as we regret our
losses the manner in which the Liberals re-
sponded TO Mr.. Gladstones appeal proves that
federation represents the real opinion of the
Liberal party. That party, being committed to
effecting union between England and Ireland,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-09
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

The Pope Said To Be Ill and His Life De-
SPARED or
PARIS, Aug. 8.-The Journal Des Debats says
that the Pope is seriously ILL., and that his life is
despaired Of
LONDON, Aug 8-The Chronicles Rome cor
respondent telegraphs that the Pope had two
fainting spells on Saturday. He is much ex-
hausted, but continues to perform his usual
duties. His physians have no fears of a fatal
result
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-09

Soldiers to Supersede the Belfast Police.
DUBLIN, Aug. Sin response to urgent tele-
grams received from Belfast, this evening, 400
infantry soldiers, some of them being on fur
Tough, were summoned by bugle in the streets.
and were dispatched in haste to Belfast by
special train A body of 200 dragons and in
fantry will leave for Belfast at o'clock to-
morrow morning. The police at Belfast will be
superseded by the military.
The excitement here is unabated. This morn
ing rioting broke out in Old Lodge road and the
police were Obliged to fire in order to disperse
the rioters. This afternoon the rioting was re-
newed with great violence in Old Lodge Grosve-
nor and Springfield roads. Many persons with
gunshot wounds have been sent to hospitals.
Additional troops have been telegraphed for.
The aspect of affairs is serious The Mayor pre-
sided to-day at three hours meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee. There are rumors current
of many fatalities but it is difficult to obtain ac-
curate accounts. panic is seizing the peacea-
BILE inhabitants.
MIDNIGHT. rioting shows no sign of
abatement The McKenna incident, which was
principally the sacking of wine shops and other
public houses, was repeated tonight, the result
being that two persons were killed and another
was fatally wounded. The latter was sent to
hospital, where he was treated and then dis
charged while numerous slight cases were re-
tanned. Twenty-six cases of serious injury
reported, one of the sufferers being boy, who
has since died.
The total number of persons dead so far is
believed to be six. The number of wounded is
unknown, but will probably reach two hundred.
Inspector general Reed, with small escort, was
surrounded by mob in Lodge street, and was
obliged to run for his life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-09
Bllanarcl ana the Emperor at c:astein.

h.Enarck ana the Emperor at Gasteans
BERLIN, Aug. APART from the Heidelberg
jubilee, the papers are filed with stories of the
Gastein interviews Every movement of En-
peror William and Prince Bismarck is noted. 1t
is recorded that Bismarck, accompanied by his
dog, takes his usual walking exercise, whether
the weather be damp or rainy, without overcoat
or umbrella, needless of the rain streaming
down his black suit. He acknowledges all
salutes, raising his hat just he would in the
fairest weather. The following incident is also
mentioned Emperor William, while at Ems,
met the young ladies of school on the promen-
ade. The girls lined each side of the walk, and
the Emperor stopped and chatted with them.
He singled out three English girls, and con-
versed with them about his own English daugh-
ter-n-law. The girls, who were charmed by his
affability, dubbed together and sent him bou-
quet, through an aide-de-camp. as a graceful
Acknowledgements of his courtesy.
GAsTEIN, Aug. 8-Emperor Francis Joseph
warmly welcomed Emperor William on his ar
rival here, to-day, twice embracing the German
Emperor. The monarchs remain here for
conference
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-09

Mistake Made in the Trial of the Deputies
The Schools.

Mistake Made in the Trial of the Deputies
The Schools.
BERLIN, Aug. THE sentences pronounced
on the Socialist Deputies form dominant sub
ject OF excited discussion throughout Germany.
With the exception Of the Clerical and Conserva-
tive newspapers. all condemn the verdict, and
even the Conservative papers admit there is dan
ger that the verdict is an attack upon the rights
of political associations, apart from Socialist or
CARNATIONS. The national Liberal papers point
out that the effect of the judgment will be to es-
tabsh as an axiom of law that political party,
supported by over one million electors, can be
treated secret society. The prosecution.
these papers say, failed to establish single proof
that the accused belonged to secret society.
They were virtually adjudged because they were
professed adherents of the Socialist party.
movement is on foot to raise funds to
pay the cost of the trial OF
the convicted deputies. The police of
Berlin do not relax the severity of the Socialist
hunt No public reunion of workmen, even un-
der police permit is allowed free discussion
For instance, a meeting of cartwrights, after
disposing of the societys business, discussed the
programme for trade fete. One speaker advo-
Gated the holding of the fete Sunday, that
being "the only day suitable for persons not
born with gold spoon in their mouths" The
commissary of police held that the use of this
phrase was an infraction of the law, and he dis
solved the meeting The Liberal press rldicules
this action the part of the commissary, but
the police persist in their course.
Herr Won Gossler, Prussian Minister OF Public
Worship and Instruction has ordered that pri-
vate schools in Prussia shall henceforth only be
allowed in places where the public instruction
of children Of the legal school age is
insufficient. This measure will tend to
suppress the whole system of private education,
except in regard to domestic tutors and govern
esses. Under the new regulation every tutor
must be registered mitglied des hausstandes
(member of the househodl, and every private
teacher will require certificate of professional
scientific competence. The teachers themselves
approve the system. The Polish Communes in
Posen resisting the governments interfer-
ence with the schools. The municipal authori-
ties of Lissa and Rogazen were offered grant
to establish inferior schools for girls, but they
refused to accept the grant, on the ground that
such schools were not wanted, as those already
existing were sufficient. Others oppose the gov
ernment by simple inertia, this thwarting the
governments plans for the Germanzing of
Poland.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-07

za r1.E T1-5.3c7 - 1fE-1 = -f ---@f
= au~ cl-r at l-e e-.sas. re-ig I1e
TN rs7re--sts - tae town @57T caTzz--
ctza-5-ss. lsrI-cs- aazz1- So
-z-,lazss sss.-.s. and vgtzz- -ss TIE rTzE 81
rr5,i-.- <---e czzI1d To- lzEag as -lt x
7Fs--. $50 s- Ec-T-zzsr Cc-z- rrlVz-s
e,g.sra-s- x n IS 1sLl----t - al w
tAe-e l. . fa.- democratic ~rzlss-gTat-ss-l ae
tie neE s-rznzarz I hard Eztlsr e T-e.
r.4--v ,.r- t-.-- a-3 f e Ez1t-- -slevas rf tsrs
British army -As3 elz1z E~-e G. rEs.@ frCz2
T-y7sz. and c rsrcz--z1ezt u.z,l Eio wzs -. 5n
rs-If-5-s- . .-z-u the ser18Zr- s~cEI~E- @ se--
~. r-1t h-1z "a kzs fi1e czr-za-s I'D t1o- E1--
er-e-r-g here re EnclLsllEzzu sa5l &c day.
y - fEzr sz-ac Z saese czr-.a-es lzsz
drives = Izrer-y szs-s w.-.ls 7uz1-s .zss ~
~Ns. ssr SD sEe rzza, I EzTar E-t rag
sl-.vs- "A .l7-srv EsczZs= kave 2 Isttle szEs.-
s-l-ls. "a T. ! az TEF1zA-sssZ. a-1 l-zTe
.-sv u-s ard downs. ard i crrZrE-~3 - Ese
-szzt sa-v.e day o- e-ser ! ;.-5-a- y Eoe-- az5
tt-z- nv s1a Ils-is. hz-e = 1T5re e1e x tis-se
czr-11-es. sad illi-sz / w1s2.d KS L-z - -
El-z il. ia. Ezzzi = l-vs-y Ua.E1r-z
Tlss Ezsla1-1zza- Z. = Sal. t1<k - 80
sy,zz.-t4zce Warmly Is TIE EaEd 81 SKI
tizzt he l.sl lsez loas1S1g "a AHser.e5 eTes
s.zce II laaase3 a sa Frza-ls,o fx a.
a ~ F1-za, bg1s gz7 . gAz< tEze iss Ezi sagz
ns hz. Ezzl@s}zaea Z E5e ccsszatsy--
-fSz-E.- u C.zcEu-a.l Er.1Ezrar
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-07
VANISHING OF a LADY,.
Wonderful Trick by n Londoa Conjurcr.
Done Without Leaving the stage.

Wonderful Trick by n london Conjurcr.
Done Without Leaving, the stage.
Perhaps the best merit of 2 ccnjurer IS tie
ability to devise new illusions; and this merit
Buatier dc kolta possesses in a high degree.
His latest trick IS the vanishing Of a lady. Il
IS the most startling ard effective Illusion
which las been brought out since the Sphinx
originally ;.sto1iShed and delighted the woTld
q score Of years ago or more. Buatler De
Kolta is Eow performing the feat nightly at
the Eden theatre, in Paris, with so great Sue
cess that he has been compelled to postpone
his promised visit to London, where he had
intended appearing at the Egyptian hall dur
inc the autumn tour Of Nessrs. Mas-clyne &
Cooke
This trick was brought to England By u.
Verbeclz, who did It last year at the Picca-
dilly hall; but M Bertram accompIizhes j,
without The aid OF an assistant ard without
having the stage. Mr.. Bertrarn takes large
new1paDer which he unfolds in the cant-v Of
the stage to cut OF communication with any
possible trap door On this newspaper h5
places q chair In the chair b. places 4 -U.ay
lady. who crosses her hands in her lep over
her lace handkerchief After she has ap-
pa-entlv been rendered insarsible h in,lala-
LIULS, MI 10 -t-i4l- !Jt-ACSa sitl t--is-'t-S
black silk handkerchief. about five 1ae5 hide
b. seven feet Io1c. This h brings down to
the audience to show that it IS not il any way
prepared. and the spectator can see that the
siiken stuff i thin enough to be translucent.
With this tl;Ensy shawl Ir. Bartram com.
pletely covers the youn; lady. carefully adj
.ius-fng i 20 the floor, and IS carefully tying
il behind her head
When al has beeu done regularly ard n
order, anI there Is only . b. sen The figure
Of the yo-5 lady as sic SITS in the chair, an
shrouIed II th3 bIac.; vel. tIr. Bertram sud
denly suatche5 away the siIheu shawl. which
disappeara from bis hands 1t once. The
yourg Iady has vanished; tie chair stands
there empty, save that there remains on thu
seat the lace handkerchief she had held in her
fingers; it has fallen from the touch Of a van
ished hand. Amid the applause which this
strange disappearance calls forth, Nr. Ber
tram steps 20 the door at the side Of the stage
rnd leads on again the young lady who yiaHs
~ disparai-re.-Saturday Review
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-07
KsIlsa- ttt1 or..ln aud Protrce.

EASS.S CITY. Nnvernbe- s.
Whea'---Receis,s i7ag; shipments l2G'; IN store.
4S1.ts-l- Stronger
sales ranged: No. red cash. sl-s BID; December
So, 5 I'd soft, 81 bid November j. bid l9
Cora-Receipts. 70o9. shipments. =0o: in store
lioo1 Quie5;. Sales ranged: NJ. cash, 2s's
BID; Dec. 81, bid; May. a57s bid.
OATS 'ss5, eis4 asked, Nov. elIe bid
Rye-NG. : cash 2s}4 bid, special
Ez-s-Eirm at iSc
FIour-Ste1,dy: quotations IN car Iots: * -: Xxx
5s5c, family, 3, e5rl l.: choice, g sal 10 fancy,
8 55El -; uateEt. s. t52 -; rye Hour s. ijOci -.
Eye-Novernber, - bid.
Eiil stuff, uiet.
Com Nes.I-{ireen. -; dried. 50.
Corn Ch0P-BIlk, ~; sacked, -
SuipstUIt-i.st52c-
Brs4n-SQlk -; sacked .
Hay-HI-aer; small baled, sS-5o; large, $50.
Flax s-ett-Qu0ted at -
Eutter-SJeady; creamery fancy, . good. =, dairy,
=, store pdck ksd. y: common. :
EEcs-tIryueC II ISc-
Cheese-FulI cream. i3'; fat. 7cs; Young America
i'ouiJry-Ste3sty: old hens = - old mixed s. =;
Wool-NLs~curi uR=g,.sHtri heavy fue ls,zl-; h-nt,
lSt rs,til-ll coClblg. si; coarse fz2l low a7li
carpet ei1: Kansas and Nebraska heavy IRE f58i-
A-at. l93i. medium seZ .; tub washed CEClce. -, %
rl;le. --ts--l7; dtneyy and low, Z4e.ls-
spring chickens, large, 3 10 small, g. So =; ,.r
Ias1v-No. T. ~, No. IS
Eiies-pTy TINT, No. l. Is; No. =; S; bulls art
s. t-y salt. 10, 4. I, %. green sic, ". l. : No.
green gllc-1G. No =. No = C. c31. iess sheep
pefts, ury, Bali
Broom cora-Sbort 81 :. green ha-l s sels v-er>.nz
8 4+l+s. long coarse, avc5--. crooked. l5eff<1p.
Erovtsjonz->Jsr cured hams. -; breakfast bacon,
. icied beeT, ~ .ry sax clear ND sides > =
long clear. s. :. shoulders s. - snort clear - Il;
Sgu1Se- clear Fh sides. s. hong clear. = r.; short
Ca-, 3 -, mess pork = 70; shoulders. 3 =, csef
Larri-s--a,7lca r1-9ce S5.;L
Dried Apples. 1-s5e; peaches l.fs-c
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-07

\ party Of friends Of the derne1-ed billiard
Isl. Joseph Diol, went 70 the B.eCu-liEiale
esvlurn 70 see him They found Lin n the
billiard room OF that institution at play with
Barticy Campbell. the insane drauatist These
two patierts are doomed 20 die Of progressive
softeutu5 Of the brain ard, alike, their chief
symptom physically IS paresis, or a. inability
to control their motions. Fer instance, neither
can row Iegibly write his name Thus hir,-
dered. their billiard play was necessarily
errat.c \ match was proposed and the IRA
tioaaI contestants Is once hcgan. Zach was
perfectly confident aal their Wild talk, oltan
brarehiB- Of TO utterly foreign subjects, was
a steady acCoupaIinen. of their shots. T.
health Campbell hai been a reasonably good
a.. L.,5 nov his efforts were more ayTk-
ward and futile than those of beginner.
Curious interest ce-xeTed in tie game Of the
oree er->er- Dion. + was strangely uneven
One IN "a while several Successive sjlc-s were
positively b-. liaGs. AMI specially Vaz this+o
vlle.s the roslsjln e the balls. striking hls
mind St d -lal-7. vas i-z.cE-ly ecI.lF5-=5er.cd
and a-f--i u1ca i le de-a-el g 81 IA Do
c55i-.- what carro1rs = ur.si aFt1.z hls mlud
lost al oItjuulzy of thought, asl e. Used h-s
c7,s II = ,s1cesi ri.l5-sIigas manner. Inc sane
r.-cr..lz-ie- y.-s ciaegv-ll IA Lis lack IF co--
r!a-a centred ot nerves sE.l r..EscIes Il Ae
r7,alfc sao1 quickly = was ep. % b s,ITe and
s-sa1l L..- . delay resulted ln Utter confusion
e., fa-iu7a Al through The strange ga-Be
Dlcz,sz.- li-s-.. IL. Ias- .,-ziI.es. leTzeaI.o-
a,lI v2s ezlin''y unaware that La play F-as
rot - god as ever. H fa1csad T.a-s q the
r.s-le tles C..-l-- -sl v-a- sa1a Goerd ballard
Is. Eo- Ei-IazZ. Dow UaiF- aasi 50 O.
tf-rzl t vkels - ot ciaEapio-s. ard
oz-a Be declares. :-aa- The rzatea VS. tor lie
fse-e@-.1a * tla esEi i-l-s. walrl - l-leTed e.
b. q raEl[ --.s-ee la S.2.a- E1 Is H1. c-ps---
81 t- Isee I.-ars -5a = vea-. G4zE Els7ll ti---z
is e--ueas - g. .-l shorter --,ssr7 l1rz
C---
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-07
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
MARkETS BY TELEGRAPH.
a,v yor,- ,-o-,ar Sv,-rn-s
New York Money Markets.

New York Money Markets.
New YORK. November q.
NcEey-On call active at to per cent. closing as
) per cent
Prime ale-cilaBtjle PaTcr-.7j per cent.
>1griing ExcEan=c-Duh bur STEADY az t5it. ior
u oayS bills aad 50 FOR demand
Government Bon,!s-I'iB a1sd steady
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-07
tSGTnlauN.


BEEfIS, Nov. 6.-The projected alliance
between The National Liberals and Cons5r-
vatives has not Vet been deiuiteL4 aCcomp
lished, although the leaders Of the two
parties have exchanged views and arrived
at favorable understanding. Prince BIS
mark discussed with Herr BeichroGer on
the occasion of the latters visit 70 Farsin.
the question Of raising funds 10 assist in
accomplishing the naturalization Of Prus-
sian railways. The bOursc authorities
rideclle the reports which have beeu circu-
lated that Prince Bismark's purpose II
summoniag Herr Beichroder TO Earsin
was to consult him as to
how to abate the danger resulting from cZ-
cessive investments by Germany In foreign
loans They say the Bourse will retain the
Russian stocks now on the market, as they
believe in the truth OF the statement that
has been current since Her BIeichroder re
turned to Berlin. that Prince Bismarck
does not seek 10 occupy Bulgaria, that he
was certain that no European war vas
pending. and that both the Gar and En-
per0r Francis Joseph were determined
upon a pacific settlement Unusual inter
est Is felt in Bavaria over the pending elec-
tion for members for the diet.
There IS still year before the expiration
Of the legal term of the diet, but the dealh
Of King ludwig AMI the critical position
in which the government i placed, make
il necessary u hasten the election The
campaign has atreadY been opened. The
peasants remain faithful to the ciericals
in the towns. The Liberals are uniting L
all sections and arc confident Of large sue
cesses In Munich alone, they count on
Wrestling six seats from the clerical Ihe
socialists present candidates in Nuram5Irg
Fdrth Ansbach and Schenabach. Il Is
improbable that the L.OeTa! gains viii y
sufficiently large 70 suppress the cleriea.s O. q
majority Ii the G.s-rlcs and after the elec
tons there viii again be presented t1e a0-
normal situation q g majority Of that body
IN opposition t0 q liberal ministery-, a-lG
this condition q affairs VIII ceujinls C1less
the regent following the c31sti-ut}onal
rule form q conservative Ul.aIsteTy- BIS
ste1. i : said. tic regent contenT -ales.
ana during his coming visit 10 Berlin VIII
consult with Prince Bismarck on the 81
visibility q diSInlS,ins the LGTZ ra-llsiery
Prince Bismarck has hitherto opposed t1e
appointment. # Catholic MINISTRY =
Bavaria a1d / IS 10. likely iE2- ls VII
give hi> assent - the proposal
Owing to rEw0-s q the Pre~zl1nee of
cGC.e-a the s.-ita-r p1..ce are more than
usually Ti-5ieut S.eepinE cars are stlE5f<s4
On the lines q Cologne. Berlin and tr4Els-
fort and 81 cIoae gaz1is are dis5r.eCt1f4-
Tne Commercial t1ak "a Da- Eass,a1st has
arranged - take over : pr cent q the Lis
bon ceTpcE4t5sa loa1. aEc-uIl-y - -
600 9fs marks The bank hss aIs8 1eZ0-
tia,e71 . PortgEeSe Eorsruzzscnt t9gT AMI s
half >,a.s railway iolz.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-07
En.ian1.

LoS5oS. Nov 6-The resurzs iss-zesi l5y
the board Of trade show the imports during
t1e month 0f Oct0l,er decreased ea3ts tss1
41d the exports ESQ 90. colparai with
those ot octobzr- ISo5
LoSDoS. Nor. 6-The socialists have
decided 70 hold = meeting n TFztalqa.
square on Tuesday, lord ua4yors iaE ard
: programme Of the days exercise A1s leeH
Issued
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-07
Pnun

TIRoN. Nov. 5.-The leaders OF the
velot at Bergus have been arrested by peas
ants while trying to enlist recruits. The
troops at Bergus who remained loyal 10
the government have escaped from the
town and gone to join the detachment sent
TO suppress the Instruction. The Rou-
man deputies have sent i circular 20 Bou--
gas, appealing 10 all RoImanians to main
tain their courage and warning them
against listening TO entriguers who are try
ing TO deprive them OF their freedom.
The Races.
WASHINGTON, Nov s. = Closing day
National Jockey Club races
First race-Dunb;ne won, Count Lurg
second
Second r4ce-Herini,age won, Bessie
second
Third race = File Doe Won, Frank
Ward second
Fourth race-First heat, Error wen,
Frankie B. second. Second heat. frankie
won, Error second. Third heat, frankie
B won. Error second.
Fifth race- Beggoae,;e wop, Mamie
Hunt second
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-07
st. Louis Grain ana Produce.

n. g. O.
E,ou--Steady and unchanged Xxx s. sSS2 Is
family & 5552 - choice, s. e53 y: fancy. s. n
q 81 extra fancy. 3 5JG5 s.; patent. 81 U.s4
.aS hsat-Opened higher, but reacted closing az
No5 red cash 49, November 15s4eS45z5. closing 75;
December, 7s1e5@. closing .514 bid: January. 1s7sS
1Sl closing 17Ss: tay, S81.a54sS- closing siie-s45s
Corn-Highe-. but dull: No mixed. cash.
3+tsS4s Sov. 81 t,ic.; closing 49, Dec 2s5z eics-
Ing 81 January, closing az 81: May, Sssst
closing st y.
Oat-DuiI; No. :, mixed, cash @5y November e55ll
Dee. IS; 4 Nay, StS51.
Rye-Easy d . Did
BarieyQu3et; 5Slxz.6j
Iead-Eirrn: reiirgsi eheIzlscaIiy hard. 81 10
BGtier-Easy; creamery. zig-5; dairy. Ias.-h-
ESgs-Easier. f45e1cis5ze-
Nhiskey-EiTTR; 81 Is
ENTHUSIASTICALLY trfi,
Pork-StrOng ard i2ls cents higher g c'1s-
Iarrt-Stea6y; s. So >.
Receipts - tlour. A,n5;; wheat -z-ao. 5Fr- 3s,-u5
oats, 4tsse rye. ~ barley, sa.u.
Shir-neEts-FipIr. 80; wheat. iGs.i corr, sler;
oats, 2 9tG; rye 90, barley, leLe