davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-26
The Bride-Elect.
Special to the Sentinel.

CpSCldl W CcuUutl.
WASHINGTON, May 24.-Miss Folsom, the
bride-elect of President Cleveland, will ar
rive from Europe the latter part of this
week. She, with her mother, sailed from
Liverpool on last Thursday. They will not
know of the death of their grandfather un-
til they reach New York. The wedding may
possibly be postponed on account of the
death, but nothing definitely will be
known until the arrival of the Fol
SONS. Colonel Lamont has sent out
the usual White House denial about the 10th
proximo being the wedding day, but when
it is known denials of all truthful reports
coming from that quarter are more plenti-
ful than flowers that bloom in the spring, it
should be taken for the rock-ribbed truth
Everything excepting Colonel Lamont's
stereotyped denial points to the truthfulness
of Dr. Pierce's statement fixing the 10th of
June as the day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-26

a banker of Geneva. In course of time Captain
Mcmillan lost his wife and Mr. Seymour also died.
Last summer while on his vacation the Captain
met Mrs. Seymour, who is very attractive woman.
and the acquaintance was renewed. The old
feeling returned to both hearts ana they decided
to wed. An artist in the Treasury has presented
Captain Mcmillan with well executed picture.
showing the various scenes in this romance: Q)
AS children playing together. ~ As plighted
lovers. C3) With the soldiers marching to the war
and maiden signaling her farewell. (4) The es-
arrangement, and (5) the lovers before the altar.
The friends of the Captain have sent fine set OF
table silver to his bride.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-26
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
Jacob Ritsinger, of Hanover, Ind, Re-
ceives "a Hot-shot Greeting in His
Own House.

Special to the Sentinel.
MADISON, Ind, May 21.-The little village
of Hanover, six miles below here, is greatly
excited over the attempted assassination of
one Of its citizens, Jacob Ritsinger, bach
elOr who lives alone. He was awakened
about o'clock this morning by hearing a
shot. Jumping out of bed he ran for his
gun and was compelled TO pass window,
when about twenty shots were fired at him,
one grazing along his thigh, the others only
demolishing the glass. He is quiet, peaceful
and makes and sells cider. Suspicion rest
upon certain college students to whom he re-
fused TO SELL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-26
CUPID'S TRIUMPH.
The God Of Love Scores Another Victory Over
the Administration.
Secretary Lamar to Wed a Fascinating
Southern Widow-Petitions for New
Federal Code of Procedure-Miss
Folsom En- Route Home, Etc.
Special TO the Sentinel.

Special to the Sentinel.
WASHINGTON, May 24-The engagement of
Secretary Lamar to Mrs. Holt, widow of Gen.
eral Holt, of Macon, Ga, which was limited
at when Lamar visited the South last month,
is now believed to be true. The date for the
ceremony is as yet unknown, but that the
wedding will be celebrated some time during
the summer while the Secretary is enjoying
his vacation is the belief of all who know
him. Mrs. Holt is described as fine-look-
ing, well-preserved woman of the blonde
type, about fifty five years of age. she was
Miss Dean, descendant of an old wealthy
Georgia family. Prior to her marriage 70
General Holt there is believed to have been
romantic attachment between her and Mr..
Lamar, who at the time was quite a young
man. Events did not shape themselves as
the young people wished, and after a
time Miss Dean married Mr.. Holt
and Mr.. Lamar married some one else.
Mrs. Holt became the mother of two daugh-
Berger, the representative old Macon family !;
the other to Captain Robert Z. Park, for.
merly of Lagrange. When General Holt
died some three years ago, be left his wife an
estate valued at s15O,OOO. She had also in
herited some money from her father, so that
she became one Of the richest women in
Georgia. Most of her property is invested
in local and railroad securities. She has a
large interest in Southwestern Railroad, of
which her brother-in-law, Colonel Jones, is
President. Colonel Jones and his wife, who
live at Macon, are all that is left of the i'm
mediate family of Mrs. Holt, aside from her
children.
Her son-in-law and daughter, Captain and
Mrs. Park, live with her in the family man
sion, which is one of the handsomest in Ma
con. 1t stands in the center of handsome
bit of property, in the most fashionable part
of the city. This is the only piece of real
estate which Mrs. Holt owns.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-26
A Romance.
Special to the sentinei.

ctullueI.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-Csptain A. +. Mcmillan,
one OF the Deputy First Auditors, went TO Ohio
last night. where he viii marry. on next Thurs
day, Mrs Lllen Seymour, OF Geneva. There
is real romance connected with this
coming wedding. Captain Mcmillan and
Mes. Seymour were children together in
Ashtsbula. o., and twentysix years ago were
plighted lovers. The war came on. and Captain
Mcmillan, then youth of fIeighteen, went out to
fight for the Union. The letters which the lovers
wrote became further apart and finally ceased
altogether After the war the Captain married,
and receiving an appointment in the Treasury
eaIne 70 washing TO live. &rs. Seymour married
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-26
THE MAXWELL CASE.
The Interest ncreasiDg-Sensattonai Testi-
moDy of a Detective.

ST. Louis, May 24-The rumor that wit
ness who Is said to have seen Maxwell make
an attempt TO murder Preller in Boston
previous to the arrival of either of them in
this city, would testify in the Maxwell case,
drew a larger crowd to the Criminal Court
this morning than has been present at any
time since the opening of the case, but their
desire for the sensational story had up to
neon not been gratifed, for the testimony
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-26
miscellaneous.
Spsc'sl 10 the Sentinel.

BpsclaI 70 the Sentinel.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-Judge Brown, of
Kansas, formerly Sheriff of Laporte County,
Indiana, is here visiting his brother who is
connected with the Pension Department.
Judge Brown is prominently mentioned in
connection with the Governorship of his
adopted State.
Governor Curtin, Chairman of the Labor
Investigating Committee said to-day that he
believed the committee will be authorized
to go to the mining districts of Pennsylvania
and investigate the labor troubles that have
long existed in that section.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-26
President Cleveland to be Married in Buffalo,
N. Y, on June i6.
THE WEDDING TO BE VERY PRIVATE.
An Owner Of Jersey Cattle Opposed to the
0leOmargarins Bill.
A Site Selected for the Congressional Lii
brary-IIlness of Former Indianian-
Sensational RumOrs Affecting the
White BoUse-A Real R'manee-
National Matte :.

Special to the Sentinel.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-Dr. Pierce, OF New York.
formerly of Indianapolis. a brOther-in-law of the
late Vice President Hendricks, called to-day at
the White House. and in an interview with the
President was informed the long talked OF we'd
ding is to take place on the 10th Proximo.
"Are you sure he is to be msrried?" said the
Sentinel correspondent, who was in the reception
room when the Doctor came from the Presden-
tial chamber.
HE told me So" said the venerable man of
physics, land know he is telling me the truth;
besides that, he looks like man who is to b9
married can tell it in man, and Mr. Cleve-
land possesses all the symptoms"
From a friend OF Mr.. Cleveland it is learned
the wedding is to take place in Buffalo. and on
account of the recent death of the grandfather
of the bride it is to be very private. Miss Folsom
will be in mourning out of respect for the old
grandfather.
While the Sentinel correspondent was at the
White House, waiting to the President, a
number of packages were brought in, some Of
which were gentleman's opera suits OF clothes,
from PlymptOm, the New York tailor. Among
the lot was package, express marked New
York" which consists of a halfdOzen night
shirts, daintily embroidered and rich in har-
mOny OF colors The Prident has purchased his
country home, which is situated near Tenley-
town, not far distant from the country house of
Secretary Whitney.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-26
STARTLING HOME NEWS
A Series Of Tragic Events As Related BY Sent
mel Correspondents.
A YOUNG NAN KILLS A LADY AND THEN
HIMSELF.
A Boone County Farmer and Wife Eat Wild
HsmlOck His Death-His Wife Very Ill.

Wagon Loads of Hail Fall Near DanviIIe-
A Terrible Storm sweeps Over Hendricks
and Morgan COuuties-TwO Children
burned to Death in Rush County
Attempted Suicide in Clay
County-News from Other
Parts of Indiana.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-26
Sensational Rumors.
Special to the Sentinel.

bptClhI % IIt 5tHLInGI.
WASHINGTON. May 22.-rhe latest sensations to
night are that one Of the Folsom boys of western
New York is to be married TO Miss Rose Cleveland,
sister of the President.
The other is that HT. Cleveland was married to
Hiss frankie Folsom previous to her going To
Europe last fall. OF course these are lies but it
goes just the same.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-26
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.
yDhn III. O'Neau Named to Succeed Hon.
Thomas X. Cobb in the Second
Indiana District.

Special 20 the Sentinel.
WAsHIEGToS, Ind, May 2O.-A convention
convened in this place this afternoon to
nominate a candidate for Congress. w. A.
Taylor, Dubois County, was Chairman.
John II. O'NealI was nominated unani-
mously. Resolutions we're adopted indors-
ing the administration, favoring a reduction
Of the tariff, and comPlimentiDg Thomas r.
Cobb. the present Representative.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-26
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Ben williams, Of Staunton, Attempts to
xiii Himself.
Special TO the Sentinel.

Special 10 the Sentinel.
STAUETOE, Ind, May 24.-This afternoon
at 1:22, Ben Williams, aged about thirty,
attempted suicide by shooting himself,
which may prove fatal. He left his saloon
for dinner, and had not been home but a
short time when he went to the dining room,
and taking twenty-five target gun, placed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-26

bis right breast just below the nipple and
penetrated his lung. Drs. Dillman and Glib
ford think his recovery doubtful. No cause
can be assigned. He will not say why he
did so. He will leave wife and seven
children
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-26
Illness of Judge Jere VI. Wilson.
Special 70 the Sentinel.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Judge Jere NJ. Wilson,
who for some years represented in Congress the
COnnersville district, but for the last ten years
practicing law in this city, partner of Hon. Sam
shellbarger, formerly OF Ohio, is very sick at his
residence and not expected TO live
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1886-05-26
A Friend of OIeomargarine.

Special to the Sentinel
WASHINGTON, Nay 22-J. Sterling Morton, the
Democratic National Committeeman from Ne
braska, who has been in Washington for several
weeks. is an opponent of the Oleomargarine bill,
notwithstanding he is the owner of Jersey cattle.
He says if the Government is going to tax oleo-
margarine. il had better tax the imitation eggs
that Jerseyman is making They have been
analyzed and declared harmless, but they should
be taxed nevertheless, in the interest of the hens
Paper" said Mr.. Morton, to-day, twas once
made OF clean rags-cotton and linen. Now it is
is imposed on the public made of wood pulp, and
imposes it upon the paper consumers
While he argues in the interest of dairymaids
and farmers against any substitute for butter
made of cream and milk, why not protect by tax
alton the old-fashioned paper makers against
the wood pulp producers?
Sugar too, is so aglomerated with glucose that
we miss protection for genuine, unsdulterated
cane sugar-sugar made from the milk of the
cane, as butter from the milk of the cow. Why not
put tax OF 10 cents pound on glucose sugar,
have il all marked glucose, and enact high Ii
eense for selling the same? And If pretenses are
all to be taxed, and if all commodities are to be
stamped and named and defined by
law why not begin on the young
men statesmen? And If ignorance can
be taxed the Government may derive great in
come from a levy on congressman. Weigh them
up, and tax each member of the Congress who
knows nothing of economic laws who never stud
led political economy the same as butterine-ten
cents pound avOrdupois. This system of inter
nal revenue will bring to the National Treasury
$40 head on all 200 pound Congressman who
know little or nothing about the exact laws OF
commerce. There would be found among the 325
members OF the lower House and the 20
ponderous inmates of the Senate between twenty
and thirty tons of the most solid, dense and per-
fected economical agnOsticism which the world
has ever seen. We demand ten-eent tax ON every
pound of lardine craftsmanship in Congress.
Gentlemen of the older scheOl of publieists, like
Wegster Benton, Clay and Calhoun, were TO the
law makers of the present day what pure Jersey
butter is 70 lard and tallOw 70 wagon grease
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-04

NEW SafN. July s-The general oNera,iyo
board OF the knights OF Labor finished iheir
lAbors here 70 day, ard the memb re- II for
home vt noon. Afterward Powderiy said 1T
Ia theinicntcn Of the board 10 address letter
10 superintendent Murray and request MIN 70
furnish Information about the capt McUul.
Tough. Ne hAvcl learned that Cooper and
Union hells have been frequently rented 70 Sc
cret societies without the presence OF pon g
men. We si.h g. know, therefore, whether
Caps Mccullough received orders IRON high au-
thority 20 have policemen pretent ~
advised by The rapere That Capt MeNNnou,sh
classes the kni he OF Labor WIN anarcnlsts
and Communists have never expressed, nor
viii there be 'ound In any OF my paDnc
speeches or letters IN the work OF me 9IutI;
anything tlat could be constrdei rs faNvIlnK vi
the doctrines Of either anarchists OF coum nun
lsts. consider tsis interference IN our meet
ing and tho remarks OF Capt Mccullough ~ n
clir,ct Insuit, lirst to the workingmeh OF New
Yoik' second TO the workmen Il The United
statas. This makes the matter o. natl9nal iu ,
portsucc. and one that must be lighted nj
-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-04
FORT WORTH MARKErs-DAILY RE.
VIEW
orFIoE or THE GAZETTE,

FORT WORTH, TEN., July ., 1856
Tho produce market ia still very slow. Chick.
ems remain low, but stocks are being reduced
aud this wi ! give IN upward tendency to
p ices.
Trade very active to day In most lines.
EGGS--ba75sc per dozen.
CoFFEE-Rio, fair sXc; primo iOaiOHc;
choice llallke; Laguyra 1891 Java 22c; Golden
Rio l2c Pea Berry l2Hdl3c.
CHEEsE--The better grades and Ohio factory
l0al0kc; full cream twins l3kc
CANNED GOoDS-Prlces per dOz.. Pine ap
pies, standard, 81 75i peaches, standard, ne,
81 90; MS, S. 10; seconds, lbs, 81 20
ne, 81 75i tomatoes, standard, 2 ms, 81 20. SEQ.
onds. ms, 81 8 Be, 81 500 green corni 81 zoe
a9i green peas u ~ loal 70; gto s,
d 81 TO- : N s. Ob. light weight, lib s., : n
s., salmon, L D 81 30, 2 b I i mackerel, b
Mc@sl ogi sardlncs, american " 90 case; I'm In ,
ported sl4 30 Gaze, strawberries, 10 81 90;
backberries, 81 2bi green cages, s.; eagle con
CABBAGE--New crop, So 20 per crate.
TOMATOEs-One ttlrd bu boxes, 50a75c.
WHISKl--Rectihod 81 l0Gl 60, Bs per root /;
sour mash, two year old, 81 cool lOi three
year old 81 @ag 2Oi fancy extra old whisky,
DRY Goops-Pnuts. Aliens SIC. Amesbury
Sc; Berwick 20, pnnneps 5yfci Eddystone co.
Hamilton fancies ~ HGrtel 5l5; Manchester
fancics 81 Orion furniture and chintgUs 81 /;
Peab ldy solids 81 sim sons novelties 9.
Heavy Brown Cottons; GLENDALE SIC; Rober.
utli VA NtWHNfig "a ahlfillttuil - pta LAW
renee /. l. blfi EmplreA A SAi Beaver Dam
Elmo Brown Coitons Busy Bee &c; Black
Grow o.; bangor r gs Atlanta l. l. 54i Ar
gyle 81. Comet "a.
Bleaehed Cottous: I.ousdAle Sc: Crusader
* Big Bonanza o. Forests; Peabody0i Full
BieO - Hero So.
GlnshAus: Queen &c Ehinera so Nv sstbrook
81 sterling 81 Zephyr sk Caledonia ~.
Cotton Pl0idsi Black Warrior $40; Southern
~ ;COnestoga 81 Cumberland 81.
Dreps Goods Domestic idlac5 foreign 200
6je.
Cottonadc: ko- Kb Sc; Aberdeen W; Ollie'a
Oholce i2t Gem II Famous 1917 Burmont 49,
b. " l3h lluekeye l6A; Norway lSS.
Lawns wenlock s&ci Parthenia o'zei Pa
clhc &c
FI.OUll--Bcst pateats So % per 100 lbai half
patent s. 20, third grade 3 So
GRAM AND lfEEDSTufF3-fuo tati0na are
based on the cost o. graip on track IN car lots
Dealers selling froro store or elevator are srom
corn-sIn oar, daci sheIled, 800.
WhQat e1c.
Oats 1iu.
Barley ttt,
Auc PIC,
NfAn az per ipf.
Has 410 per lon.
tiiIiet nra1 dnfI ftt rff ia.
1nltdlon fi.Ant q ~ per ~.
4I1lIfr Ttnn 81 " pr lIo. 4 -
iffofA AID 6N38| 4--Ic. ft4fF y n nio<t
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-04

KANSAS CIII, Mo July 3-The Live stool
Indicator reports: pattle-Receipte 800
shipments $40. market strong and fairly active
good TO choice ga 6Odl S.; common 10 medium
So 50d4 40: stoctcrs 50 75d3 30; feeders 50 60d
90; cows 80 OOG3 40 HoRs-Receipts 5000
shipnCnts 2IUU, market opened active and 81
higher, osng weak wi h the advance lost
So 1904 10. heep-Recelpts none; shipments
none steady good to choice 81 h0d3 IS com
mon to medium 81 b0a2 25.
ST LOUIS, Mo-, July Seattle --Receiptl
100; stro &. lOdl5c higher on all grades. Hog
Receipts 1900; shipments 1000; active; gooC
light weights high 81 4jdi IS. Sheep--NC
receipts; uominai, Btrons
CHICAGO, ILL, July 3--The Drovers' Jour
nal reports; CAttle-Receipts 500; shipments
200; steady; shipping steers 81 O095 40; stock
ers and elders 81 25@4 20; COWS, bulls anC
m Ned 81 50d4 90; bulk 81 75a4 90; through
Texas cattle 81 00o4 90. IIogs-Recoipts / 600
shipments 5000; fancy hogs sold sc higher early
and closed dun az 81 O0d4 30. Sheep-Receiut,
400; shipments 200 very dun; natives 81 GOA
425; Texans 81 00d2 70.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-04
THRILLING WIFI UNCLE SAN.
The Postal Clerks Taik of Making Trouble
IN the Mail SerVice.

INDIANAPOLIS, I'D, june 2H.--There Is
conslderablesuppres excitement among
the postal clerks, moro particularly with
The Republican members of the so-called
Brotherhood which the poStmaster-gen-
eral frosted last week by some who esale
discharges, and IL Is iniimated that the
meeting Of the executive board on Friday
Ia this city Will be fraught with some
startling demonstrations At first the
posta clerks claimed that the department
had only guessed at the leaders OF the
Brotherhood, but there is now practically
an ADM ssion that they were ali included,
and the curses heaped upon tteir fellow
clerks under suspicion of having given
the thing away are both loud aud deep.
There IS also a good deal OF temper 10,
ward the chief head clerk In the CITY, him
self Republican, bat not member OF
the Brotherhood, nnn among some Of the
older clerks there Is practically q feeling
Of insubordiaatiOna against him. Whether
the executive committee orders q general
strike or not, It IS said that the head
cleIks--and by these Is meant The clerks
10 charge OF a car--haye resolved among
themselves not to "dOube" their runs
where the same may be necessary 70 cover
the recent dlsmssals, and II this be true
II will hsve q tendency TO precipitase .
crisig. Is seems 10 be generally conceded
that one member OF the executive COM
miftee Of the Brotherhood has one hun
dfed resleneflous In his poesessipns the
same 20 b. forwarded under orders from
majority Of The COMMITTEES, and emDrRe-
Ing 6iery Republican irfffn tktS q kfltion-
Il they aii no out Id q bunch 10 VIII MAKE
4 iuublc, for TACT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-04

| ~ no,t il. ~, eh..,.,, ~, Va u.h, ~. -.
] Z Mn ec ~ "e-'y i''' ~ ~
~ ~, "a 40. ,,,,i 49,. a.. Gin. Il. ...
. NY sa,.eS rs nnn nlues vci CUE green
a a. ~ @"'~4o'o sfooh W. s'e'PsAiN 100
xp,r.,,a Ar, vrcn.r .,, - ,,...... -
1919 aa'o T. ~ ~, ~ - =. - " NhtSes PVT
~ ~, -, ~ - IN re
,,aa NJ ~ q "" ~ ~,
fns-s,f' gr,sS ,a,e, T~,.V' P,"sess ~, ~ nt
ner Luabels cniors NM, f,en,,,. ,,e <.
hanna =, AZ nv M, NV Svns ~
l ~. f,,Voh AZ, XXI uSSennh -
49,, ds,a fisc alt, v t.,. u Sh' nu,s e,fe.
ds, h,,t ,s "a Nv. bns'Sa ~ eeess, ~
hv,,ch V"'N'''' 'VN'NV' '"""n"s' - "V"s w Pef
'nxanuuq' ,sepa ,,,,,.,.. .,.,. 49, 49,, .
AZ 90. 'sVuieiaha oeo' iaf 10
svvv. IVY az 52S u w. y, y. sSllp &c
-, ~ ~ ,oase a 2 Wy nois ~
ss'1 AZ i ~, ~ - vV ~ w MhiScr 40
- W. ou ~, n ,ae w NonshWos'stn morse
fly s, ~ ~ ~, y 49, 70 = ~ 20.
~ - w. w W. az W ~ ~ sevt 10; . sooi
~ 49, -, - ~ ~, ~ wv .sNcsnic 70 80
Nif fa% isssnr,s chn,sc &c; ~ 80. ~
mn 49, ioapa,,c .%sv nscAns 49,
,i,,,,s ""bhso
"a a,iii,N9,e,,,ess ' ss .'e-.N ~ "
nv hf'iNA'' ~ V'''' "h thv o"els " oaf
W. tS.,, a,acha.at o.., 49,, -. a.. -, n
e. ih,s hHSs W. ~ Ni he 20 - w. ~ :,
~, nsla no,s ~ "a, - 20. = " aVi uneu
hv,Iln6S l,i ~, ' svs' sVa VS. ~ .. ,
usei Su N.Y. nn'pS snst- Oufeu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-04
ON WALL STREET.
The Cotton, Produce and Coffee FIX
changes Yci . Closed Yesterday
Money n arket Easy.
Governments Were r. rm-five Stock
rransactions We're BgA k--Demand
Equal to the supply
ooN,vsc,st rKseur.


special n the Gazette.
Nav FORK, July 3.--EAIlway lpnds 10 day
sold IA follows Calf, Colorado Santa Fe
gold G's at lOl1i do. &c at los; houston \ TexRe
Central at lO5; eNas Central NJ So leNaH n
Pacific Rios at 81.
Money lssa2k per cent
Governments Arm.
sterling unchang d,
The produce aud coffee exchanges were
closed to-day.
oil closed at 6GS.
The stock exchanges wsl bc closed Monday
GOVERNMENTS, sr0CKS AND BONDS.
Nkw NoRS, July 3--GoVernment bonds duu
and steady Il. day,
ilroad bonds felt gensr,ny a lack Of inter
est, bat tho final prices generally showed ad
vances OF fractions.
There was very lit,le business In stocks until
late In the afternoon, when Wes,ern I'm on
gave jump and rose 80 69Ad6gf,
az which price II closed In the days
dealings, Western Union opened as 90 and
wa. moderately active un II afternoon, when 4
eau very active The close OF the market
was amidst great excitement. The reasone
given for the movement were various, chief
among the stories being the rumor that
there had been n conference between the West-
ern Union and Baltimore X Ohio com.
panies, another that large brokers had
hucn caught with short Interest OF $4,000
and another that the presence in Enropc AZ
the same time OF Messrs. Depow, tiold, dar-
rett, George Gould and Ponder Indicated some
thug remarkable In stocks. London brokoi s
were said TO have been heavy buyerss Erie
pref. rred also gained ~ per cent
Money was plenty ana from III TO ~ per
cent FOR call loans
Sterling exchange was almost lifeless NJ un-
changed quotations.
The exchange viii not open until Tuesday,
Iuly H..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-04
1rnnneh fnr WIG ninrher.

UoLUMnIA. s O, July 3--Jenkins Wright, q
negro, was hanged In the Hampton vi build
log yesterday for wife murder. lie gave his
wife fatal blow on the head and throw her
body In the fire, where the charren remains
were found The murderer child. the princi
mi with as against him, teati1 that "Pappy
knocked NANNY in DC h al, den he frowed her
and sang hymn while 60 ng to the scaifold,
The dro fell six feet and the murderer's mock
was broken.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-04
Tho Lnke Shore strike

CHICAGO ILL, July 3-Every Lake Shore en-
CINE In Chicago was called into requisilion this
morning, aad the yards presented a scene
which denotes more activity than has yet been
attempted since tn trouble began. The town
of Lake police have ben greatly reduced In
the yards and no trouble Ia expected TO day
except perhaps at tho stock yards, where q
VOL guarded train was sent south at $3.50
oclo TX this morning.