davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-17
GENERAL MARKETS..
Produce nnd Provlslons.

ST. LOUIS, Mo july l6.-klour dull ana ph-
changed Wheat less active AID lower imarkst
opened steady, with prices about at yestel any .
close but soon weakened ana declined Aci hc'
by nervous, unsettled Il cling, toi .
lowed Before close prices recovered 10 20
and dnlsned 6a5sc lower N yesteIuia nay!
Re / cash T8s{@T7Eci Augnst 7s'S@79c, closing
fs3<ct September s04Ge5Ac, closing ou's
Cora very dull but generally u IN, apVut ~
bigher. No 2 uiNeJ cash 35a3osci August
ssstc. september 36ys637As, closing 3ftsc.
Oats irregular; near futures &c lower m1fe
deferred iic higher; No. mixed cash SSeoSc /
August exc september ~ 49,, OoT wh n,y ~
ste9dv sl or. Wool active and lrmi medlum
CLOTHING 22@27c; comblng 2809ohci low anu
coarse i4a2lc; light ga !Oci hcaVy lonsin
black l7022s. Provisions only mo uei sipe}5
active at higher prices foth n, lVg IA loo
higuer; loose lots long clear 70 w sn'Tt LIE
"a al. ehoft clear So 80; 1Ned lots long visai
SIS 6O short lbs So 5j;short cear 70 va az ,is
Bac IN arm 10 clear 81 TO- short rlbs ~ l+2'
Sn %tS siv ,ir5, MO-, July le.--wheat quiet
No 9 red cash sic asked AuSuet oisao IA "a
G2Ac asked; September 62An bid, W asheS
Corn lower; cash a0aoi August a9.tS. e9f IA
september 8lSG3ic. Oats nominal -'o Wv
26c asked.
oaIoAoo. Ill, July l6s-Flour dun hne
unchanged. Wheat quiet aud ehslsI - ~
T5sSd7s1.c, closed 77Ac; August ls5a q t ,sSay
g Oged IDhcj september egiadeissNi, o-t'c
so5sc Corn weaker, closing lower cssh 49,
c,osed SsAc: september 80 10 9AVc, ciose,
sg lice. Pork unsettled, opening z shau'
drner. hut closed easier, cash ~ eoev ~ Au a
gust So s5a9 IS, closed 81 s5as sik 5ep.eanie
5fSIo points higper early, but iell on again
c,sn sssO: August 81 G5a6 6Iis, closed ~ oss.t
se5. septembi n 50 7sifn6 s2A, closed n w
sSli,. Snort ribs sides steady at 70 30 boNe'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-17
Rn,nfaIl and Drought.

Our next best chance for local ralpialls
in Texas is about the 2lst July. We get
these dates from Pro-. Ira HICKS ald
prof. James Benson rain charts. Inc
9ist July is an equinox Of the planet We
nus, which Is clearly marked by atmos,
pherIc disturbances In the Western ala
Middle states Prof. Hicks says "Ihe
eouinox Of Venus may affect the atmos,
phere for period Of ten days before ana
live DAYS after, but usually the disturb
ance Is day or two before the equinox,
and a day or two later" Now let US All
observe, and see what the equinox Of We
nus will do IN Texas. a.
our trade has been cut short ~ tne
drought. We are too heavily loaded IN
summer goods and have concluded 70
throw them overheard at greatly reduced
nrIees. Our entire stock OF 1000 pair Ia.
dlesi and children's summer slippers ana
shoes; also, our entire stock OF men,
ana boys summer shoes, about 5OOO pair
Please read our advertisement OF to-day
THOMAS FAIRLY
AdyertDing Editor Chase Trading Co'
p. S-We shall also make TREMENDOUS
reductions on mems summer clvsnlng
Stock Is very large. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-17
rolnl snles, l9,gOO.
Nam York.

NEW YORK, July l6---Cotton-spot closed
steady. sales, 1888; good ordinary s&ci low
middiing i6c; middling 0kc.
Futures closed du ! bus steady, point lower
on come months,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-17
ny HIS UNCLE.

- l.ed shot BY His Own Kin
.,nch,ng Lissiy TO Follow.
|he Gazette. 49,.
pocw, AK, July iG.--fester-
BIRD, aged eighteen, was sno'
by his uncle, Joseph shearer,
hers plantation in st. Francis
Isbearer was quarreling win
u the boys father, and both
heir guns raised when sheaTer
t,tina the hoy in the breast. lie
dead shearer iied. He was
Nv armed men with dogs aud
AvsSd mud Jailed at Forrest City.
MONT from that place say that
syuhabiy be lynched WITHIN the
M hours.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-17
mcnts asondy. DRY sal,ed shouidets s. soae o.
Short nlnnr aidnl q lnAA Il

mcnte siohdr. DRY aalied shouldets IS 700 a.
short clear sides e 1oa6 70
NEW oRLRArs, IA. July i6.-fiour irrog
and higher: mixed asa iac; yellow f50
lsc; white isairc Oats easy at sSa
A4c Cornmeal quiet at " 10. Hay
In fair demand and higher prime
SIS 5oaif CO., caoice va 4l0 So Hog
products, unsettled, bat generally lower
Pork, $40 SIX. Lard SO 25aG a1it. Hnik meats
and clear rib. So 81. racen- shoulders 80 10 long
clear 81 OO clear rib 81 OO67tO. Hams sli Bon
~ 90. Whitky 81 O40i - Coffee steady with
fair demand; Rio 1hainHc. Rico quiet
but steady at 34atAc. Cotton seed
predncs In 1000 demand az full
yellow 3id8bc cako and meal 49, a2Oc SUGAR.
open kettle nrmeT; choice 5isc elrlctly
prime SIC; Primo SIC; centtlfugais, good
demand ana prices a shade higher, choice
white II l6c prime yellow clarified l5-lgd
5'sc, seconds tA@5hc Molasste quiet. but
steady; open kettle good prime 70 strictly
prime SIC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-17
I1-onf nnl,lnK Powder

y when the directions are fol.
PSce there Is never a word OF
4 w ,csrd against 1t. The mex
.ook ia able to make as good
+, 4 as the professional baker,
oarse its ingredients are so
,ed as TO make failure impossi-
M directions are followed. A
4 .sat is necessary TO make it in
H. 70 all well-reguluted house
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-17
ON CHANGE.
spot Cotton Fractions and Futures
From one TO Three Points Lower.
Money Market Easy.
wheat Opened steady, Weakened, DE
clinsd and Closed Lower-Live Stock
transactions Brisk.

ENGLISH coNsoLs.
LONDON, July iG.-Consols, lol $40 for
srooKs AND noNps.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-17
LiVe Rtnrk nInrlIctn /.

KANSAS CrY Mo. July l6,--The Live stock
Indicator reports Catte--hcccpte 1909;
shipmenie 900; teady for goSd 10 choice others
dull and weak; good 10 choice 81 l0u5 60,
comm 10 medium So GOa4 o. .stockers 81 Goa
20; feeders So 2'9S 20; cows 81 o0aS % Hogs
--RecepiH 9o0a; shipments $40, fairly actve
choice SC higher; others about steady; "a BOO
~. Sheep-Receipts sl5; shipments 203
quiet; good TO choice 81 4Oo3 o0i common 70
medium 81 bOd2 a.
sr LOUIS, MO-, July l6 Cattle --Receipts
S6Qj shipments 800; market more active and
stronpcr under light supply; good 10 choice
shipping Si 60d5 90; common IL fair 81 Goa
4 90; butchers steers 81 25dl IS; cows and
heifers y COOS so, Texans 81 25a8 % HVgs--
Receipts 1900; shipments active and market
unchanged at s bQd6 co. Sheep--Receipts IS
market ilrm al :. 25aS -
| UBIoAGo, ILL, july l6.--rhe Drovcrb Jour.
nal reports; Cattle Rec eipts COCO; shlpmeLtl
20 o; steady; shipping steers 50 7Od4 10 stock
crs andf elders shade stronger at 81 25d8 80
cows. bulls and mixed 81 tOd3 60; ball
s. 30a2 20; through Texas cattle, l4o head, 10
| hignerj COWS y l0d2 60, steer 50 65d3 %
| choice 81 GAS 10, Hogs Receipts Is 600
shipments 2000; strong ear y, closed weak a
81 o5d5 60 Sheen-Reoeipts 1000; shipmept
Sc0li slow and a shade lower; natives 50 o0a
4 20; Yves eTn So 00a8 so. Texans 81 I5d3 OF
Lambs ptr head 81 25a8 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-17
10 the Merchants OF TNorth Texas:

the
condition The yield of cotton will probably exceed that of many previous years
firm with tendency Anticipating
and
the complete and best assorted stocks
n
the cordially
the eEraton o
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-17

GALVESTON, TEX, July 10 -Ootton-spoI
closed steady up lGc on first 1--we grades.
Ordinary i6c; good ordinary i,l6e; low low
middling 1875; good middling llos'
mioling fair 10c.
gross receipts ~,
Sales POI bales.
Ipments cOastwlse, 2bSd.
Ginrk nIhh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-17
fremont Hotel.,

fsionists visiting Galveston who
this well-known house will be
'pnsly entertained at 81 per day.
Paired south rooms and excellent
THos. b. GALE, Manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-17

wool we ouote; Twelve months clip,
itght dne and medium 1ga20ci fine, heaVy
Iieht I2al6c; six months light hne medium
IblBiic: gOhrae S0l2o
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-17
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, La, July lG.-Ootton-spot
closed quiet.
Sales $50 bales.
Low ordinary, 6gsc; ordinary, I}Sc; good or
dInafy, SIC; low middllng, l-l6oi middllng,
93 ice good middling, 10 Ice; middling fair
10 IL 1906 fair 10 Il l6c,
Futures opened steady, ruled dull, closed
quiet but steady, with decline OF from 10 d
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-17

L1yEapooL, July e.-Ootton-spot closed
quiet. "a ,o, -,
middiing Cd middiing uplands 5id; middling
Total sales, 5000 Imports, 1907 American,
l0G Tntnres closed quiet but steady, and up to 9
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-17
COTTON MARKETS.

R.o,,pts at All United states Porte.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-24
TREASURE TROVE.

An Excavator Discovers Pot of Gold and
Silver Coin Eight Feet Below the Surface
Others Claim the Treasure, But the
Finder Hold 1t.
HUNTINGDON, Pa, June 17.-Peter
Herdic, once known as the Williamsport
lumber king, received the contract year
ago to supply Huntingdon with water.
Yesterday afternoon his men were exca-
waiting at the new reservoir at the head
of Fifth street. When at depth of about
eight feet from the surface J. D. Nc
Claim discovered an earthen pot, securely
hid, which was filled to the brim with
Mexican and American gold and silver
coins of ancient date. McClain refuses
to make public the amount of money the
pot contained, but his friends say it was
several thousand dollars.
AS soon as the discovery was made
known, Mr.. Herdic put in a claim for the
treasure on the ground that it was found
on his property, while McClain insists
that it is his under the common law relat-
ing to treasure trove. Mrs. Christian Cole
stock is another claimant. Her deceased
husband sold the land to Herdic and the
widow alleges that the money was buried
by Colestock years ago for safe-keeping.
All the parties have engaged counsel, and
the ownership of the contents of the pot
will be tested in the court.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-24
STOCkWELL DOWNED.
The Famous Wall Street Operator Sells Out
His Seat to Get a Fresh start.

The Famous Wall Street Operator Sells Out
His Seat to Get a Fresh Start.
NEW YORK, June 18.-A. B. Stockwell,
who for many years has been one of the
notable men of Wall street, sold his seat
in the Stock Exchange yesterday for
twenty-seven thousand dollars. Mr..
Stockwell came to Wall street with lots
of money, and by lucky speculations in
creased his fortune until he was one of the
magnates of the stock market, ruling the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company and
other big corporations. He had dash
and pluck. He took big risks.
But one day there was a collapse:
cliques combined against him, and the
old Wall street story was told once more
"a man OF consequence was pushed to
the wall. Bad luck followed bad luck.
No fortune, but ill fortune came to him.
In the end he was penniless. He himself
tells with great glee the story how, when
he was at the height of his prosperity.
everybody bowed down and saluted
him as "Commodore' Stockwell. a
title that they cut down to cap
tain when he first began to 60 with an
ebbing tide, while, when it became
known that he was close to bankruptcy,
the popular salutation was plain, un-
adorned "Hello, Stockwell," which, be-
fore long gave away to the more express
i've epithet of tsthat red-headed son of
gun from Cleveland" With the 1927, 900
derived from the sale of the Stock Ex-
change seat, it is said that Mr.. StockwelI
will wipe out personal debts and use
what remains at the basis for plans upon
which to try once more u test of fortune.
He is still the same CHEEKY. good-natured
man that he was in the days of his best
fortune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-24
THE WOUNDED POLICE,

The Terrible Effects of the Bomb Thrown
Among the Chicago Police at the Hay
market Riot.
CHICAGO, June 17.-Only eighteen of
the sixty-seven police officers wounded
at the Haymarket riot have returned to
duty, seven men have died, four are in a
critical condition, and two of these will
probably die; twelve others are unable
to leave their beds, and forty-two in
all have not reported for duty. Two
of the wounded have lost leg
each, another several toes, and a third
had his jaw fractured. Lieutenant
Stanton, who was wounded in eighteen
places, and quite number of others who
are able to travel, have left the city and
are seeking health in different parts of
the country.
1t has been subject of much remark
that the wounds have been exceedingly
slow in healing, and it is generally be-
lieved that those who were struck by the
shell were more or less poisoned. Even
those who received slight injuries and
have returned to duty, carry lame
leg, or a bandaged hand or some
other memento of the occasion,
which clings persistently to them. This
is particularly the case with Officer Frank
Murphy, who received a very slight
wound in the hand from piece of the
shell. 1t has never healed. Yesterday ne
went to the hospital to receive treatment.
as serious fears are entertained that
blood-poisoning will set in.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-24
-4-
ESTIMATES.

Treasury Estimates of Receipts and Ex-
penditures for the Next Fiscal Year-Re-
funds to be Paid Under the Oberteuffer
Decision.
WASHINGTON, June 19.-Acting Secre-
tarv Fairchild, in a letter to Representa-
tive Breckenridge, of Kentucky, in regard
to the estimated receipts and expendi-
lures for the next fiscal year, says that
the amounts of refunds to be paid under
the Oberteuffer decision as to the duty
on cartons, etc., is estimated at between
81 900, 900 and S5,O00,0 900. He says fur
Their that the items of $4,000, 900 specified
in the book of estimates is for the ordi.
nary and usual repayment to importers
of excess of deposits upon ascer-
tanned duties, or upon du-
ties and other moneys paid under
protest; consequently the estimated sum,
he says, should be increased to about
So, 1000, 900 or S9,0OO,O00. He explains
that the item of Ss,600,O00 for de-
bentures, ETC., can not be used for the
payment of claims under the Oberteuffer
decision or otherwise, except as draw
backs on imported material exported in
the form of manufactures. The receipts
for the next fiscal year, although given
as estimated at 5000 900, will, prob.
ably, amount to $3.50, 900, 900 according
to the ratio of increase during the present
fiscal wear
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-24
FRANKlE'S POODLE.

The Precious Charge of the Officers of .
Red Star Liner Safely Landed, Together
With an Ancient Dutch Clock for the
President.
NEW YORK, June 18.-When the steam
ship Westernland arrived at her wharf
it was evident to those around that some
thing unusual was on board. The cap
tain seemed worried, and the first off,
GERS usually ruddy face was pale. They
watched with anxiety the movements of
two sailors who were carrying large
wicker basket down the gang plank. The
captain lifted the lid and out jumped q
black French poodle, with ferce-looking
whiskers and beautiful tuft on the end
of his tail.
Gle is alive" said the captain, thank
fully.
"Thank Heaven" exclaimed the first
officer.
'sIf it had died, what them" said the
captain.
eyes, what then?'' echoed the first Of
ficer.
The poodle was a present to Mrs.
Cleveland from Mr.. Won der Book. the
agent of the Red Star Line, and the cap
tain had received special instructions to
look out for its safe transportation, along
with that of a one hundred-year-oldD Dutch
clock that had been sent as a present to
President Cleveland. Mrs. Cleveland,
then Miss Folsom, had seen the dog in
Antwerp, and had made friends with it.
Mr.. Won der Book determined it should
be hers. He didn't think it right to neg
lect her husband, and sent along the
Dntch clock
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-24
xlIxTH CONGRESS.

In the Senate on the 18th. after some rou
tine business and com 1ttee reports OF
small Importance, the Northern Pacific r or
fixture bill was taken up and debated dur
ing the entire days session. ....I In the House
the Senate amendments to the Atlantic
4 Pacific Forfeiture bill were concurred in.
Under the call of States many bills and reso-
buttons were introduced, but none or very
great Importance. The rest of the day was
taken up with District OF Columbia matters.
IN the Senate on the 18th, after routine
business, the Northern Pacific Forfeiture bill
was taken up and MIR. George finished his
speech. Other speeches were made,
and the result of the debate was the
passage of the meaSure......1n the House
the Legislative bill was taken up in
committee of the whole and after some de-
bate MIR. O'Nell's amendment increasing the
amount for pay of assistant treasurer at st.
Louis was agreed to. Consideration of the
bill consumed the session of the entire day.
In the Senate on the 10Th memorial from
Massachusetts on the fisheries question was
received. The Senate went into executive
session, and when the doors opened, the
bill repeating the Pre- emption and other
land laws was taken up but was b aid as,de,
M and ne Rsna SENATE si az. aga' !,
was debated during the remainder of the
session In the House, after disposing of
some minor business, the Legislative Appro-
sheraton in committee of the whole, re.
ported to the House and pass ed.
In the Senate on the 18th, number of bills
on the calendar was passed, most of them of
no general interest or especial Importance.
The most notable were A bill for the APP
pointment of assistant secretary
Of the Treasury. Mr.. Frye's bill
for congress of American Nations
and several public building bills. In the
House the first business offmportance was
motion by Mr.. Morrison to take up the Tariff
bill. This the House refused to do by vote
of l4G yeas to I57 nays. Mr.. Morrison gave
notice that he would renew the motion on
the ed. The House then went into commit
tee of the whole on the Naval Appropriation
bill.
IN the Senate on the 18th, after som.
wranglng over the order of business, the
Vance bill, repeating the Civil Service act,
was Indefinitely postponed. Resolutions
calling on the Postmaster General for in
formation concerning postmasters' salaries.
were agreed to after some debate. and the
Senate took up the calendar. The Fitz- John
Porter bill was made special order for the
oath. Several bills passed, among them
one reducing the price of post
office money orders: also, the Frye bill for
payment for carrying foreign mails; also,
MIR. Logan's army bill......Jn the House the
Consular and Diplomatic bill was reported
from the conference committee with some of
the Senate amendments non concurred in.
resolution for final adjournment on July
was referred to the ways and means COM
mittee. the naval bill was considered in
committee of the whole during the remain
der of the session.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-24

Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN, in an address at the
Inauguration of the new Radical Union,
said it was some compensation to him to
know that he still retained the confidence
of great number of fir lends.
THIRTY foundrymen employed at the In
dianapoli Car Works struck on the 18th
for an increase of ten per cent. in wages
and reduction of the hours of work from
ten to eight. The terms were not agreed
to and the men were paid off and left the
shop.
THE Wisconsin Knights of Labor have
called State convention at Fort How
ard, to nominate full State ticket. A la
Dor convention had previously been called
to meet at Lacrosse for the same purpose.
The cause of the split in the labor ranks is
not explained.
AT Mingo, Champaign County, O., on
the night of the 18th, Minnie Austin, aged
eighteen, shot herself with a revolver be-
cause her mother refused to let her attend
lawn fete with her lover. The bullet
took effect in her head and produced in
slant death.
HENRY ANTHUs committed suicide on
the 18th at Delavan, Ill. He bought re-
volver, went into barn, made a bed of
hay and shot himself through the head,
dying i'll two hours. He was twenty-five
years old and unmarried. No cause is
known for the act.
THE Milwaukee (Wis.) police arrested
W. w. Trainor and T. F. Wyatt, alias
Writty, two notorious bunko steerers.
About $4,000 in "skin" money was found
IN their possession. AS no case could be
made against them they were discharged
and ordered to leave the city. Their bogus
wealth was confiscated.
THE public reception at the White House
on the night of the 18th was the largest of
the kind ever witnessed in Washington.
Though it was not to begin until eight
O'Clock, before six O'Clock an immense
crowd had gathered in the vicinity of the
main doors, and when they were thrown
open, a closely packed line of men, women
and children extended from the main en-
trance to Fifteenth street. There were
fully five thousand persons in line, and at
ten O'Clock the number had not perceptibly
decreased.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-24
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE Senate was not in session on the lSun.
........ In the House bill was passed au-
lthorizing the construction of bridge
across the Mississippi at Dubuque, la.
"A message from the President was received
his approval of the Shipping
bill, but pointing out defects which called
for remed iaI legislation. The Naval APP
preparation bill was considered in COM
mittee of the whole, and fight occurred
over the item making appropriation Tor
the erection of the observatory building at
Washington, but the clause was finally al
lowed to stand.
ABATTLE between a party of Mexicans
and band of Apaches is reported to have
occurred in Tecapodepe Pass, near
|Sarache, in Sonora, in which the Indians
were defeated.
ARCHIBALD FORBES, the noted English
war correspondent, and Miss Lulu Meigs,
daughter of General M. c. Meigs, U. S. A,
were married in Washington on the 10Th.
They left at once for New York, whence
they intended to sail for England.
MRS. LANGTRY is to use the profits of her
American trip in building a theater in
London.
THE base ball match between the De-
troits and Chicagos at Detroit, on the 10Th,
was witnessed by over twelve thousand
people, over two hundred of whom were
from Chicago. The Detroits were defeated
by a score of to 4.
ERNEST DAVID, the biographer of Bach
and Handel, is dead. He leaves complete
manuscript lives of Mendelssohn and
Schumann, which will be published short
ly.
BAH. in the cases of thirteen Of the in
dicted Milwaukee rioters, amounting to
So, 600, has been forfeited by the non APP
pearance of the defendants for trial.
THE French brigantine Michael is re-
ported to have sunk on the Grand Banks,
and nine of her crew drowned.
THE Loyalists of Belfast intend to send
fifty men to take the stump in England
and explain the dangers of home rule.
A. f. MORSE, cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank of Stevens Point. Wis.,, was
shot and killed by w. w. Hazeltine on the
10th.
THE fiftieth anniversary of the access
sion of Victoria to the throne of England
was celebrated on the 10Th and Goth.
IT is expected that a call for the re-
demption of 81 OOO, 900 three per cent. bonds
will be issued from the Treasury DEPART
ment in few days.
SENATOR MORRILL,, of Vermont, has been
quite ill for several days. Mr.. Morrill, is
seventy six years of age.
REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER sailed for
Europe on the steamship Etruria on the
18th, accompanied by his wife. He will
probably return the latter part OF Septem'
Der.