davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22

Cincinnati ONO,
0entiamen-=i hsye been tirk ~ DE siHier
VIII catafrh ~ ihf sipiHie,h hnd dysrhffff.
nrd ! md JouF nufiYf rnfr M1ii WbNktr
che best fcmUdy ! over Hsedi Please nfnt
your Dnny's Formula iq take Win 4
Mii5, NfhRAs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22

Nihaf0h, NORM Carolina.
Genflrmpn FOR tWo yeaff I suffered sith
What tue doctors called chropit iisfrhVa.
anf wnt unabig 70 eef rrsgf, VS. ffeatif
Dnhys Pure Malt WhigEry. slnte Rhffh
have experienced great relief and hsvc gzilef
moro than ~ pounds ~ weight,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22

.isihe Gazette
s0u, one Of the receivers of the Tex
1, Eclhc railway is in Marshall to-day
~ sfter matters OF interest TO the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22

n your life Is made Z torture by dys-.
pepsia use Morris Cascarine and obtain q
certain aud speedy relief.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22

nHYAn, Williams county, ohio
tenflcmen-i was troubled With cramps o.
sonf Daiiyt pnfe ',it W6lspe't" XII iijsd,ss
fermuia J have used them aud md that tho
MAiirlh BcHVrr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22
New Locomotive.

'rIsos, Tx, Sept. 9l.-The new
. lid locomotive, No. 8, for the San
MD { Arkansas Pass railroad passed
"a here to-day en- route for San An
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22
TaE RAILROADS.
..,s one Days the Track Of the
.'Sle Fe will be Laid into
Gainesville.

70 Eagan-- Marshall, Paris a
n Zero = New Locomotives
nu cunge Roads IN the South.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22

Ia the style Of Daniel O'Connell we VIII
say that sever gas "a the house Is the
worst kind Of q skeleton ia the closet.
-TChrisilan Advocate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22

iOs hOnpIs efHEET, Philadelphia Pa
hsrf usod ibq D2ty'f FORMULA along sitA
Duuyt fnfr hihll Whiakar giving u 70 ny
younFett Guild ~ seven ycsIA quite dna
cate htile ming. she 1Ad DeHp slll1k lqn4
iime With maflsmuf. ! am kiAd % say that
JOHN nuhoAb.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22

Ponds Extract, for Neuralgia, Rheum-
atism, Burns and all Inflammation. It's
wonderful curative influence Is long
maintained. Genuine In bottles with
buff wrappers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22
uniyerally Of r.ra.

Session begins September 10, 1886. For
catalogue, address James b. Clark, Proc
tor, Austin, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22

Weak and suffering women will nnd
positive relief 10 the use OF Morris Cas-
carine
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22
Locomotives Collide.

yyesterday morning there was a
m IN Of two freight trains on the
q ai Pacific road about mile south
~ that resulted in serious damage
~ tollidlng engines, The accident
w eresult OF misapprehension Of
but the railroad people were reti-
.aAlaio who was to blame. No one
Hr1 hi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22

weak and suffering women will ind
positive relief in the use Of Morris Cas-
carlne.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22

M lrem1Ddonb
~-s ~.s,a aAd snhalded 40 |
eocRi " speak, 4 iaeble old
claims 70 be me oldest Ds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22
AUSTIN.
A Californian Who Thinks He Can Pro,
duce Rain nj win Desires to Try
His Hand In Texas.

Revenue Receipts--IncrcNHe In vaiues--Ar
Old Lady who viii Hunt sor money
and Jeweis Left by santa Anna.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22

The horrors Of biliousness may be In
yerted and removed completely BY the
use Of Morris Cascarine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22
b., A. & t. Extension to Burnett.
bio the Gazette.

t. d.. n, A. a. H EAVensiOh 10 burnett.
!, ap the Gazette.
!. 10, TEX, Sept. 2l.-Gen. Adam
XII XII inson and Col. Ramschall Of Bur
nfe here this evening to consult in
~ ITO the extension of the st. Louis,
" has & Texas railway from Gatesville,
ampasas, to Burnett. A meeting of
ndlng citizens was called and reso-
b adopted to aid Lampasas and
vi MI in the movement. Lampasas
glye $4,000 and right Of way
lh Lampasas county. Burnett will
Ae right Of way and the fourteen
nh Of railway from Burnett to the
hs Hon. George Clark, Of the
SnIY of the St. Louis, Arkansas &
was present, and said the company
4 give the proposition early and
l1'u Consideration. The gentlemen
surnett are greatly encouraged. The
to be covered Ia the extension is
kty-fve miles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22

aan. 1he negro was wounded three
Zines, but escaped with he aid OF
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22
Gainesville Notes.

hottie Gazette.
q ssyILLE, TEX, Sept. 2l.-Mai
chief engineer OF the Missouri
and Mr.. Harris, his assistant
on last nights train. They held
4 Station last night with delega.
m Henrietta about the extension
IS place. II is expected that work
line will begin most any day now,
W tght- of-way matters seem to have
I, he'd.
lR7 Jackson, rlght-of-way agent for
VI |Aih Fe, came in yesterday, and has
Into the Territory to look after
b.
AZ lfcial OF the Santa Fe says that the
Y gIIg between here and the Fort
NJ completed in twenty-one days.
~ Foster of Denlson, attorney for
IN Elssouri Pacific, is IN the city on
|lpi ss for the road.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22

hars not for several days, a. 70 when the
sIaurhtef OF tbs distlliery cattle viii take
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22

The Finest Razors IN tho world
Al Andereon,a Sun Aiores
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22

.er the past Tour year.. has ssD irs. g.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22

I'd Boyd 1
nominees
political
ouses Ia I
ich was
WAS
bolts, W
Inber OF
late as he
TO occn|
nd indicA|
pms held
that the
IL TO son
uNher OF
be i)ark.I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22

esoloi,on
Sept. "a
I the OTIS
f, 2sSp n
places Id
clegatos
10 be hel
; 10 Octt
ang capdl
aud ThIr
ninstruct
4 the fol
mlnee Of
ator from
MGnen; a
Uniformed
city OF
BON Tor I'd
aentlon I
litlzens
further d
said cd
'esontatl
N follow,
( Of the q
5 the :
cgaics /,
ondeavo
( pgates I
dolegat
anty, thl
citizens
recogu
hudidatc
aims of
! OF II
VI Hnd !
nonins
reprcse
ba,-a-
I Is At d.
+ i rs.
candle
,An tick
giience /
Clock
iher OF
! coun
D thfo,
q SERVE
bllcau
ire was
interest
4 the
bt as
Il 20 he
He
neded
no wa
a part
70 Dem
big hi
70 OF
Democ
had brl
box !
o the
ettH, T.
aud 4
Repub
table
,inOcra
inrRed
lth col
70 thil
III only
spirl
KnIgh
) othr
emocf
him
,buke
luppos
alton
ped o
quail
10 NJ
with
snoun
gocatc
admin
lis sp,
lthusi
tmost
father
nty q,
ndly \
nd res
Rose,
Sept
ratio
rnor
. Tn
Of fri
eat
antly
make
,olng
qunli
+ keds
y ths
d ! !
man
tro v
Proc
! dag
4 81
Az
"a ID
ihesid
hama
let p
( nd
'ng
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hg 4
zlha
,ona
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-22

WASHINGTON, Sept 2l.--The resigna-
ton of William Ferol, meteorological of
the signal service, has been accepted by
the secretary of war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
TIE KILLED THE BRUTAL NATE
FATAL FIGHT on AN AMERICAN BRlG-I"h r"i''
oYER DISCHARGED.

FATAL FIGHT on AN AMERICAN BRlG-Ihh r"i'
oNER DISCHARGED.
Whom the American brig Mary G. Mariner
OF Portland. Me-, was on the high seas on '""o ~
DAYS from Vigues a fatal quarrel took place pe'"' Wv
first male James c. Lewis. aud seaman Si"n ""a"'
Yakitea, IN whch.the mate was staooeo 10 u'N -
br,c arrived at Quarantine yesterday at an carry "
and Captain Wharton at once informed C"P'"'" ~
OF the poce boat Patrol. Of the murder
The brig sailed from Portland several months ago. enc
took a cargo OF at Rio Grande ana starr" ~
NewYork The crew. II Is SAID was sbort-hanued anu
the work was unusually hard All the men "S'o' w
the mate was extremely brutal to "erm"n '
named l. r Berger whom he dubbed over the heau sew
eral times with % belaying-pin for trihine oh'"'e'
few DAYS be fore mates death he haa some no' WIN"
with Yaki,ea about his careessness IN sP'',"e SUI ~
on the deck After that he made the seaman iio w"
den to him On the morning OF the 16th about
Lewis was on watch and Yaktea was stationed
ew,s ordered him 10 release the tack and while he was
about II Lewis told him he did not hnow now 10 u" 49,
and pushed him ASIDE. LEWIS then went " WIZ Mn"
self hauling the ward braces tant
"How do you like tnati" asked the maze. ,, and nh,
,sc,ed' a Quarrel followed and the mate shouted:
.Snut up blank your! and shook ME Ms, ~ WY ,ny
oah rs: will xiii you I'll throw you overload 70
and sutng tho action to MS Wo,a' t, N.Y. ovsrhoard
eriing bis body over the rail- But the seaman was me
stronger of the two Breakinx IRON, , 70 The deck
In ma turn the seaman pushed the mate pAruay o,u
the rail The mate got away ana seLin NJ 9, Over
wooden bel ayiDg pin about two feet long oroke
the seaman's head "Will you stop now pie"nDsu
Yakiiea but tho mate. Infatuated rnsneu sar,n~
ayin and struck at him with MS fist fakite!, tea,s
for his life a. he says his knife anh slapDo W..
mate I'm the neck severng the tnguiar VEN. Cp,an
Wn,rtou heard the strug rushed on deck IN une
In c.tcn Lewis IN his He died IN zen minutes ~"
In thrse hour. afterwiri was Durleu ~ Scs~
Wo,,,.i. torether with Berger. the German seaman
ana Patrick O'Hara. witness. we're tsNeh pesoe 90
rcTsr.d IN the limited states District Attorney WHO III
once had a hearing before the Grand jury. Afier u
hearing az an hour ard half the complaint was uls
ssas On e ground that the committed IN sell
defonce ana Yakitea returned to work with his snip
mates Lewis was tweniynine years old ana eaNes"
,ytf. and three children aud his mother, IN BrOoKyn
Yakitela is twenty-five years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
OUARRRL IN THR CIVIL SERVICE CONFUSION

WASHINGTON, June % Especially There is
sand to have been monkey and parrot"
time at meeting OF the Civil Service
Commissioners to-day. Some time ago. 1t appears.
Commissioner Lyman Investigated the charges made
against the late OF Baltimore MrVeasywbo
was charged with gross violations OF the civil Service
law in appointing places in the Baltimore Post
office. Mr.. Lyman ii is said, found that Mr. Veasy had
been permitted by one OF the late Civil Service
Commissioners TO inspect conhdeDtiay" the list
OF and he took advantage OF this aftcrward
III making his appointments. Mr. Lyman submitted a
report 20 colleagues this morning IN expectation
that they would sign It. They refused, however 10 DO
this the most emphatic manner. There ensucu "a
heated discussion In which Mr. Lyman told Messrs
Query Eigeron that they were not carrying out
the law in good faith, aud That they had not the reform
of the clyiI service heart Mr. Lyman Indicated That
he would sustained IN his conrs- by the Executive
which 10 said have greatly troubled "Old Fossil
LdgertOn aud Bishop Obery. lu addition 10 chHigrr
against Postmaster Neasy. Mr. Lyman Is 10 inVes
xxte charges against Collector Hedden. which have
been on ME for time with tho Commission. ana
which II 10 whispered the President Wouio nAo W sec
su1stantiated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24

LIVERPOOL Juue 20 -l2:JJ INJECTION stesOy with Il
far demand Middiin8 Uplands Oil. do MhInng or
le.u, s. Sacs-lO.OJO Uaes including Loo Ca"s To-
snecuauon and export receipts 5000 bales. lncG.lA-
ing clause June deliv, o0id do. Juu- an jay
deiivery i.64d. July ald August delivery. Ard
90 August and september Gehvery 5-oid; also ht Il
40 Septenprr october delivery 2oid; do o OJtf
and Noye.nbet delivery, OIOid do. November aud
crnber denvery. 6J0id do December and January DENY
lenders Tor deliveries at oday's clearings TOO bale:
new doc kets 400 Oxcs Odd
D. m-The OF tho included s.4Oo bales Amor
,.,, - ,.-.,.. -, .-..-
buyers. do. Jane ami July delivery. lid
nuyers do. July and August delivery. t14d. buyers
do August september delivery 5bid. buyers. 10
september OCTOBER delivery, Stid buyers Oc
tober aud delivery. 630id value, do NoseIn
ANA anuary delivery o2Uid buyers scpem dciv
O-Osd. sellers
n m-(otton- closed steady. Cplands Low Mid
ding clause denvery. 5bid BUYERS do Juno
JuIy delivery, o D-O4d buyers; do July and August
livery ibid. do August ami september aeis
Sid sellers october and November delivery. ~
sid BUYERS November and DVce nUer delivery, 6it
sellers do December and January ueIiyery, to-osd
sellers do september delivery. I-Oid sellers.
GALVESTON "a. OttOn quiet, Miadlny. SIS; Low
Mddllng. Sl1 Good Ordinary. 1916 net and gross ~
ceipts. 80 bales stock. ] ,4t5 baea
SAVANNAH. June 2S.-C otion duh Middhng. lli6 Low
vcepta ~ bales sales rs bales. stock. 1897 baos
NRw.ORLEAss. June k3-Cotton steady Ahidlns sIs Low
Middling 81 Ood Ordinary ~. net receipts Oh Ossrs
gross Isl bales Exports 10 Great Britain 2.Ols bales
Ia the Continent bales eoAsSse. ALDO bales sAes
SUI bales stock. 50. $50 ba.es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw.YoRx DEALINGS.

Little space need be used in summarizing the
movements and results OF yesterdays grain markets.
Wheat seem. to be hating FOR important develop
ents and while the continued good export demand and
the talk OF bad crops In Europe aud occasional
rumors OF failures here do not infuse any euergy into
rices the fluctuations rule within limits. and
corn and oats markets there Is no speculative Feat
up prices, because there Is barely enough
TO 90 around for the moment, but with no business
doing Yesterday The purchases OF wheat Tor export
footed up to 100000 bushels, and spot lots were al
vancei the options swung up aud down within
LA cen, limit, the trading bong IN the hands OF
scapers The close steady. but at about me inside
figures and scoring declines Uf 4d . cent as follows:
June anu July, s45s; August. SAL sept mDer, Soie
October. S6l4: November. S7a; December Ssi4; aud
January syS cents. Option corn opened nrm but
later weakened trhe and ended At 40 for july ID z
for August, AMI As g cents for Sepiemoer Oats were
dull but trihe better closing at 80 Tor June, 3o Tor
July, 81 " for August, and 81 cents Tor SeptemD'r
Without any feature OF interest tho option trading In
lard resulted In gains OF poi Is as follows: July.
Sc SO; August Sc AZ; September, S6 81; October,
SO 81 and November. SO So. 80
The receipts OF grain at NrwYork. Philadelphia, Bat
more and Boston yesterday were as follows: heat,
6 $50 bushels corn. 77.l73 bushels; oats. Tbs
bushels; total grain 16l.567 bushels; -four 2I,oS3
barrels AT Chicago. Milwaukee, and st. Louis tne
arrivals Wheat IS. l56 bushels. corn. 367, 1917
ushels oats, 133 i3A bushels total Rrain 5oo,7s7
bushels; -four. 20,594 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24

OF IL In favor Of taking up tho sundry CIV" p ana
Colonel Morrison demanded the yeas anu
nays and Major Butterworth appealso 40 .u
the Democrats not to blibnster aR snss ,,ad
by is majority Mcssrs. Beach. Bliss. f. CampDe,.;;
Dowdnoy. Merriman. seney, 1ownshcnu. N,a %
Iowa and Worthngton voting with the kepuplchn,.,
Mr. Reed haDged his vote ana moved 10 III, ~.
hnI gave way for motions by Mr.. Hiscock that tns
Iouse nd ourn and that whom IL a'Journs IL DO UNI.
FRIDAY Mr. Burrows thought saturday would DC
better and moved that as an amendment ih'h In.
arnrntsry battle begun which lasted until tne rckIs
hour of adjournment. After Colonel Morrison nau
rnoyed call OF the ffouse. Mr.. Reed suggestou con
sideraiion Of the Sundry civil bill . 49,, II. fo,,
viii take care OF the SuDdry Civil BILL saia 0o'o
Yon too :" exclaimed Mr. Reed In affected surprise,
am afraii the sundry civil bill Is being taken lou
mIcn care or A.. ,oor. n, thu
Chnmbsr were closed, and so remained unti nearly
o'clock. tho Democrats making vigorous Dul nna'Hi"s
efforts 10 drum n quorum. - -, ..h.a
How long will the fight lastt MI. f.eeu w. y.
the same question Mr. Hewitt said " Untii we get
Democratic quorum. suppose. good many DenJ
crate have habit OF being away when they are wa.'
In fact, that ia the great trouble Win s,o t
ocratc party-it IL usually found wanting.
In moment he added, | mean, OF course. except IN
principle" but that clearly WAS an after thonght
Ire splendid discipline OF the Republican nlinorIty
was better advantage than In the srue
Gle day. which left both sides tonight occupynetne
stood that Colonel Morrison will not renew his motion
morrow but will allow the House 10 CONSIDER the ou"'
dry Civil hill. 49,.
lie thinks that he has "got the Republicans Just where
he wants them. The doughty Colonel reminds ono Oh
John PhrufX, who in n rough ann-tunDie ngnt, ~, ns
own nose In the other elnws mouth, and so chad him
in W eI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
DAMAGE CAUSED BY CARELESS BLA STING.

r. J. Mcbride, who lives at Ninety -second-st'
and Lermgionave complains bitterly OF the reckless
blasting by Contractor Norton. whose great en"rso Vi
dvn.m,,e caused damage aud alarm al
Thrd-ava aud Thirty -eighthst. on 'uesiS'
Mr. More says il is not unusual for the worKmen
who are clearing the property next to his 10 remove
space Of nifty feet in length by one enormous oS1
"Of COURSE" he says, the la" FURNISHES
pro,ection IN this matter and compels the
contractor to pay for damtg caused oy
blasting but is pleasant 10 have the walls OF one
house cracked, the mantels shaken loose ion w.
foundations, windows br08eh anu All the mlscht.l enn'
heavy blasts usually cause, simply Dec use ,hc S"n
tractor VIII have repair thein spoke /" the III
III N OF the workmen about being more carr" WIN
mi. work, bnt he abused me ana shSsestei
that I shOu Il mud business There seems 10 "
civ n department IN tIe city 10 c"ihh'h w
about the matter for unit damage is cau-e 'beIo
10 ground for complaint and when DAMAGE Is cause
the con racior mercy pays for IT, The Oass are coVei
with huge timbers that Keep the rock it"'n
hvng about and killing people, nut lnen
vibrations made by the explosions arc what cause
trouble live IN mortal terror That my house VIII DC
blown down and Tears are shared py hunufeus VI
people in ON, rent parts OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
PREMATURE NOTICE or AN ENGA CEMENT
The following notice of betrothal was pub

PREMATURE NOTICE or AN ENGA CEMENT
The following notice of betrothal was pub
HsLod on Tuesday:
ENGAGED.
MAcHoIDr- scHLossEE June 1856 at the residence Of
he, parents Schlosser 10 Emil e. W. 1aChV'ul
both of Nes-l ork Guy Cards later
Miss schlosser is thesdaUshter OF Jacob schlosser
reputed millionaire who lives at NO. - last Eighty
trs,.st Mr. Machoidt is a wcll-to-do young man OF
twentyiour mo does real estate brokerage business
at No l,2l6 Third-avc quiet courtship hah beeh
going oh for some aud the announcer eDt OF the en-
gageinent received by most OF their friends as
happy termination OF a clearly recognized suit Con-
crstul.tons began to pour in and everything ap
parently wore an air OF serenity aud satisfaction.
Yesterday morning. however, tnuncerbolt came
III the shape Of "A supplementary notice MT hosser'
who al pareniy had not been consulted about the en-
Cageent 10 any extent, Turned out 10 nave &c
clded opinion its merits lie had his OWE ldea OF
the def e ,ce due 10 parental judgment and III the
name OF his daughter he issued the borrowing puAetih
for the enterpris NJ young brokers' dement,;
ENGAGFD
ACCOMPLISHMENTS notice OF June % OF engage.
meni Miss CorDeiia Schosser 10 Emil y W Machon Is
en- error CORSKIIA SCHLOSsEk.
He would say nothing further about the matter now
aver when a TRIBUNE reporter called last night at his
house Mrs Schosser said yesterday 10 Trend hat mere
were certain objections to young MacbOdt as tuiloi'
and that the publication Of the engagement hau neen
entirely NARRATED Miss Schlosser, too, expressed
herself a little surprised at the appearance OF Tue
notice on Tuesday The engagement was made III at a
on June Mr. Machodt could not be found al MS loug-
lpgs IN No. 1874 East six ynnth-sI He bai gone 10
meeting of the society In gooi spirits. and
left word with his audlady that everything wouiu NC
made right again this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June 23 tSpeciaA.-Wheat was
a0a off this and did not act strong at opening
From 75 cents where the option stood last night, 1t
dropped to 744 cents.
The premium for July oats has about disappeared.
LYON who hold the stock has sold out Irwin. Green
Co. who were also long, have sold out The holdings
are now distributed.
The close at 2:30 ?. Il. was July wheat, 73ie9734
cents: August wheat, "a d744 cents; July corn, 80
Cents August corn, 36s cents July oats. 27s cents
August oats. 26ls cents; July pork. - 9o@ss Ola
August pork 80 July lard. 81 2O August lard
Sc 3O July ribs 80 70; August ribs, 50 722 PUTS
on August wheat sold at 7Il4 cents calls on August
MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-24
CAPTAIN BEECHER'S VERAC1TY.
BELIEF THAT HE WILL BE CONFIRMED NOTwlTH-
STANDING II. d. Temples STATEMENT.


STANDING H. D. Temples STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON June % lSpeciaD The case
OF Collector Bercher whose nomination Is pending be-
fore the Senate Commerce. has narrowed
down q question OF veracty between MIN ana IL. ~
Temple. W. g. Beecher appointed Col
lector OF Customs for the Puget sound
District last summer in recognition OF tho services
which the Rev Henry Ward Beecher. his father. had
rendered the Democratic party Before his nomination
to be collect been captain OF steamer Davaga-
ing Puget Sound As such he intrusted frequently
with commissions from settlers vina the shores or
the Sound. Among these WAS Daniel Kepper, who one
day gave him 1926 with which to purchase
postal notes his arrival at Seattle. which
postal notes were be forwarded to persons In tho
East Young Boechcr does not deny having received
money says that he unable to carry out the
commission given to him by KsppIer in person. aud
gave the money ii. d. Temple. who was to buy the
money orders and mail them to the persons In tho
East Temple denied before the committee yesterday
ever having the Beecher on the other
hand swore positively that he had given the amount
received from Keppler to Temple, who Is an
ernploye OF the railway mail service. The money never
having received by the Eastern parties beechor
Gsp,a BeccSer submitted to the committee to-day
number OF afidsvits winch IN realty were ~,
Seattle aud W. H. Learned. postmaster a. Port Town;
send that they personally know bon temple ana
veracity and integrity Is good, and that they would
Cnquest0nably believe him as against lempio ~ a.
ter therein both in errstrd or IN any mater ~here
the veracty or either was to be dscredi,"d. among
Others who in writing testify to Captain Berchers IN.
tegrty are District Attorney Ronald superintendent OF
Wells, Fargo Co.'S Express. ana the presidents ana
cashiers OF two or three National banks In Washdgton
Territory. In addition TO these amdavits captain
submitted others describing transactions OF
questionable nature with which Temple Is supposed 10
have been connected.
Young Beecners case has caused good deal Of IN
terrst Some time before his departure for Europe his
father called at the House the purpose. Ia
believed OF assuring the President that ~ son was l
pocept OF the charges oil against him. Mrs Beecher,
similar purpese The general Impression Is that the
comruitee Will report in favor OF confirming Captain
Beechers Nomination.