davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-11

.,. .,N,llil h'.'' u, 'NWh "' t' good
choice feeder. uul and up 24tJr feeders,
100 a. 49, 81 stt"1,r
lluDs- Choice lieht hogs. 5a5i.c. good.
iN,m'c, common, I'tUlisc
sufrr Choice. &C., medium, 3@J'so. com.
mon. tt.Wlbui 80.
Lawns huirc See, common to good. per
head, a zoos ~.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-11
pAiIYOuItON stATrurNr

impuus Atk o.. HN MNTNN l2l la \
Rh ~ MaLERNlU. tuNHM KEsi. T.. s.
Ga tn w. H Lt,f&M El ca Mann
H. iiG o o. rN f.rn Wh. e. steamers o.
wagons. q, TutHl ~ bales
fxprfu AvNU. Cu L. & NW w. tst q. ~
4sw an. 80 e., Nal nm iuA Total
2.Is1 hairs
nAiiY roar ANp INTERIOR MOVEMENT
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-11

CLyELANp, o., Feb. 0--Pctrolcum easy;
Sw., ilOo, TIC.
WnNNoroN, n. c., Feb. o.-Turpcntinc-
Firm at axe
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-11

The New York Financial Chronicle of Feb.
ruary o, gives the following figures Total
visible supply 2,5ol .jol bales, against 2.ojn
G2s In 1855 These figures indicate q de.
crease NJ cotton iu sight of l7'5i bales. o.,
compared with the same date iu lsss and
decrease Of l5lCI3 bales as compared with
same date in 1851
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-11

Parse Cuuur Dtt-iptlI.. prime summer
yellow, 'pu'l. chol,r cooking summer vel.
low AHttlw cotton ~crd meal, 5000, less
than cat load. 81 a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-11

dull; middling, 011.IGc, Sales, 400
bales, Quotations are rs follows Ordi-
nary, s Lice, good ordinary 3 OlGo; low
middling, 03-l6c; middling, o l1-10c; good
middling, 10 5-l6c; middling fair, lie
Futures opened quiet and closed
steady, as follows February, $3.50
$50; March, 057@95S April, 9G3@0Gl;
May, 069M0,7O; June, 076M977; July, 0S
@9S5 August, 0sO@9si; September, 03s
a9IO October, 0l7@01s, November, 0O7m
oos; December 0Os@olO. Sales, 300
bales,
LIVERPOOL.
At noon spots, duh, prices generally In
buyers favor Sales 1000 bales, Of which
8, 400 were American, Receipts 1900 bales,
of which 1900 were American, Closing
quotations were as follows. Middling
53sd.
Futures opened quictaud steady and closed
steady.
These prices are given IN pence aud GIths
thus 6GJ means G.G3Gid, and j.Ol means
61Glll
Al pm February 63s sellers Fcbu.
ary-NIarch, . ~ sellers, Mnrch-Aprl, D. Bhuy-
cry, April MAY, 53G buyers. May-June, $50
buyers, Junc-July 67 sellers July-Au-
gust OBS sellers, AuRdslSrplcmbcf 600
sellers; September, $50 sellers.
CROP IN SIGHT FEBRUARY s.
1851. 1855
Port roolpu 10 1atc .........,., a ,5siS AGlssh
overland movements h. ian T.. Gl1lB CU,hN
E.IImulud southern mill uklnla
~ unte ..........,, %, ~ ~ llHl
Interior stock excess OF sept /. @Lllo 3llsa
Total In sight ,.,..., ..,.,. ....', ,3i $50 oHliH
Decrease compared with ........lil inl
Increase compared with ~ ~
lueIv.su UnWuurHd with 1856 ..,,,, ,,, ..tI lbl
Increase com lIcd with i,Si....a,. .., ,sn
INTERIOR MOVEMENT FEBRUARY S.
Receipts this wcck..........,,. 400
suIuy week iu lNs7 .,... ....,...,.,.. ~ 90
Same week lu l,1 .,,, iI nlH
Increase compared With lNNs ..s..,,., ..., aANi'
lnCputc compared with lSSl,,,,,........... lNhiN
shipments this week ........ ni2l
Same week lu iioi
same week m hd3
Increase compared with 1879 ifN2,
Increase compared With lA'i,,.,....t.....,, ll'n4
Ntn'A lhlH Week ,,.
same Nttk IA lNNN fi
Same week IA % ~
Dcyruus, compared with lysS .... ........ 90 n
Increase compared with 1871 ,..,........... az
PLANTATION MOVEMENT.
M
lNN7 p. tNi
lrHt 'sfs.s.l NI
wv
l'''.ss..s.'' 1880
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-11

NrW YORK.
spois op,ncl stci .y ani closed ca.y. mid
ding 1850 sales. ,l' bales Quotations
wonc are a. folluws Ordinary. &C.. roud
ordinary, soioc low middIiue v'.c. mid
dling. iosc rood miilIinr loifc. middling
fair ~ i.iGc. iair ~ il.ioc
Fuiurcs opened quiet and firm and
closed easy as follows February. 05pa
$50 March oSapsi April Uuannl
My ioo2aiOn June. 30 iosdou. July.
lOi'@ioiN August % 2wlu2t srptpn.
Der. 0.s2Cs0s3. October hmagR. salcs.
~, 600 bales
NEw oniEANA
INC spot market opened quiet and closed
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-11
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY 7 TOE PER CENT, NEW YORK
EXCHANGE $3.50 PREM SELLING.

Cotton Quiet ard Easier--Middling Cot
ton, o 3-4c; Sales Today, 1850 Bales
The General Market Is steady
Meats Quiet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-11

CHICAGO H., Feb. Tho Drorers' Journal
reports: Cattlc-Reccipts, 2,O0l; shipments,
none Market steady; choice beevcs, A.25Cg
400 steers, f2.00dilO stockers and feed
crs, S2.25Cy3.i0; cows, bulls aud mixed, Sl.i0
(d215,
Hogs-Rcccipts, 1900; shipments, $500.
Market strong and shade higher mixed,
AG@Ls5; heavy, $4.GO@LSO; light $3.50
AS.
sheep-Rcccipts, 500 shipments, none.
Market steady; natives, 81 7IaI0O; West
crn corn-fcd, A2j6L65; Texans, S3.OO@I2j;
lambs s4.0O@G2J.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-11

OIInnd TurnenIInc.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Feb. .-Wool-Market
quiet and unchanged.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-11
Provision.

Ffsu Mu,krr.l. hall hns 80. :. a. sla
200 NJ. . tNu1tt.u ~ 8 q, Sn.tsut
iulh Ats No. I, % r 80 .. sI1i 80 B.
Nln Dry llrunFH Family Jiy per box.
y G. 90, herring bail hIls 600. White
Fish lllIfb r'. son
Hoo lunptyr-} Quiet pork. sttuo. sugar.
cured hnws li.li' breakfast bacon. iUl.m
lllr bulk pork. r'utr slide. 5tt5i .c. clear
rh sides NaHN.sg long clear Uh.tu5i.r.
shoulders Ut, uh.r
fuHu M,,u- iircl headquarters. ba5r.
iurVulfirr. 1stDt. civ buss gst,r.
country duHrl. 80 .,l. per No. SPARE ribs.
bhtNr backbone. tatt uri o..
lNupH lr. ~, hlt urs i.r kcrs. 80.
choice kettle. s'.ttlu. uuirt
Poe. ftu Urls 500, half brIs $3.50.
kccs. eliza
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-11
Monse,oid snppIles.

FRUT-Stcady. Oranges, S2.5J(G3,5O per
box. Lemons, $50 a3.0O per box. Bananas,
$50 $3.50 per bunch. Grapes Malaga, $500
1000. Dates Ease. Figs, l2Ggl5c per ID.
APPIEs-Sl. JDd2.21 per brl, Dried apples,
4c per HI, from store, Dried peaches 2Cg3 &c
from store.
GAMr-Quail, 81 2jCll per doz squirrels,
71cGIsl 90 per doz, rabbits, sl.OO per dOz wild
turkeys. 5Od7jc each; malard ducks, 2.50
l27j per dDZ. NcnisOn saddles, lO6gl2c per
lbi whole deer, 5dOc per ID, opOssum, 100
4Oci dressed coon loblj5c.
Won ALLIE Onions, $l,7j per brl. Cab
bngc, loose, sGGpc; New Orleans crate $3.50
m325. Kaut per brl, $3.50 half brl, 500.
Garlic, soc per 100 Carrots Sj.OOd3 90 per
brl. Bycts, Sg.50m2.75 per brl. Parsnipg,
800 per brl. llorscradish; SOD 80 per brl.
BurrrR-liuttcrinc, l5c; creamery, 25g30c;
dairy, lsH2ir, country butter 10000
CIpm-OArk, $3.50 per Dbl and $3.50 per
half Dbl
VEEGAR-Pcr gal, l2@l3c.
EoGs-Quict Boxes, llc eases, re.
RAisINs London layers $780, California,
So per box.
pIcEns-nrs, $3.50 half brls, 1900
PouuEY-Chickcns, young, S.75M275;
mixed, ~. 2om27j. hens, S2.75Ct3.2J. Tur.
keys, young, SIOJdAOO; old SGOObtll 90.
geese IS jOHIjO, ducks, tIOO6v3.j %, dressed
turkeys lOMllc per pound; hens, $1,000
1928; chickens ~ 5Om2OO. geese, &L0Jdj0).
PorAroEs- Firm; 81. 5OH2.OJ per brl, sncks,
GOColOc Utah, sO@9Oc per bui sweet, Sl.7j
per brl.
Nurs- -Coconnuts. $500 per l0o peanuts
Virginia Sc, Tennessee. farmers stuckIl gGGc,
roasted. lmlisc higher shclcd red 6c'
white, no Spanish, Toe. Pccaus, Texas old
iml2. Arkansas, 3tgjc Italian chcstnuls,
lONl2lSc
Fursu Fisu-Bu1alo l@2c per 3D., cat, I,
per ID. Gamo-Porch, trout otc, l9Sc pea
| ID.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-11
MIsceIInnrou.,

WnsKY-stnight Kentucky Bourbon
81 iDtt6OJ, Robertson and Lincoln Counties,
Tenn, firm ut - jOCo3OO. Eastern rycs, 500
MGOD, according 10 the age aud make, com.
mon whisky, DlcMsl.1u, according tu proof
nothing under 20 per cent, quoted
GIN! l.untal.jO for domestic 32sj for
imported.
B,GGiNG-OHl0r.
Tus-Si 10
Suor-prop, ~ %, buck, Sl50.
Lad 'sbtUC,
T,LuuW iisr
sNuTr-Garrrtts, sl05j Ralph's. slO.2j,
Railroad $3.50 Gail a Axes, 500
IuEsHliylr skins tluuuGuu, mink, -
CGh, coon hunter handled, ljd Nic, ouun-
nv handled, l6rtGbc, otter tl.mIOU, beaver
~ UHsu0 Wild eat ltujbr, fox, ljG'7br.
muskmt lud2ic, oplssum, lbNt3lc. wolf
TrCgtlVt panther JncatLOl, skunk, ljW
SIC.
powprE- Keys, 500, half kegs, $40.
quarter keys, sl.7i.
Coat Ou.-rrImc white, wholesale lots Zoe
pee r1l.
w pr- BURY grease wool unVn,hcl, u
ht,hg clear grease wool more bury,
washed. HlltIur ul.Wtshrl JuuBre.
InuNuUn- Common, 2iH5hu, other grades,
Gilssir.
ElrsWAN=9ur.
Nut-a-lrun. 500 steel - 10
Huns DE-, flint Nu. I, o., No. o &C., dry
slltrd, ST.; No % &C. green -lltrd, No. I. ~
whg, Nu. =, . '.'tl'. lr,Hu q, dCgg'.Iu-, Is
ttt2c. slU.psAus itrn 70 UI steady
Grtss ~s.ps=E IT Clover g. ., hu. herds,
50 ga hu orchard, ilJlsll 10 bu, timothy,
a. 1lu1uu bu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-11

SATURDAY EVENING, Feb y lhSA
Money in the local market is easy at TO
per cent The banks report an accumulat-
ing supply, but the demand is sufficient TO
prevent any material lowering OF rates.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-11

FiluUHfum store, common. s125rJ.bI.
family slulttliu, yhui,, ti't. fancy.
$40 extra fancy, $50 patent si5taUuI.
quiet
tonN Mr,t Pearl, tJ.5p. roller S2On
quiet
br,Ns Nsu rps-Na,y b,ans. s2ai. me
dium, taun
WHhlr, ginger SNAPS sc,s' .r. assorted
iumblC-, iuati'r cream rri,kcfs. bts l.r.
or Mt,t.u halt brls $500 from store
tu,,Erp Wuru lu half brIs % 30 from
siuu.
lloHtNN NSp Care From store. sg1t
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-11
t~gtistUIts

CoGv= Prom ,tur' white. i5r miNcl lic.
frum lr,oy ur doI'ut white Doc uulk ln-. he
a'k-. iJc, mixed iu bulk 80, in sacks
tir
Haas From stotr, SIC. irum loves OF de-.
pot, slGuh
NNH Choice from store s1'.H car load.
from lrN,v ur depot, tlGu'otlNin prime.
inrm siurH ~HrNs,. ear load from lryyr ur
depot el'W.tl'.b prairie. ir1W STORE. 40
wtsss car load. from lc,cv or dopUt $1,000
ttii a.
oar Hfrum store. whit. |-.. MIXED. alr.
ir'm lrNcu ur depot uUiIu boo bulk. $40
tic iu sacks. BE-. miNrL iu bulk, Di.a boo
sack 90,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-11
Union pac lists, ll3
West shofs, 1909

- ~ ~ b'A W. wa
STOCKS.
Adams Express, 1872 MlSonri Pacific, ~
Alton, Tcrrc lIautc, 40 Mtxud& Ohio, 10
Az pld, 90 EaAsfle& Chat s59f
American Express, ll2 Now Hnly Cental,@4
Bur G. X Il n, % Norfou 4 West pfd, 5lA
Canada Pacific, 30 Northern Pacific n
Canada Southern, 5ih Northern Pacific pid,GlB
Central Pacific, 35H NorilWp.ern, 1867
Chesapeake & Ohio, 201S NorlhWc.em pfd al
Ches h Ohio list pfd, Is New York GENITAL, 1904
Chcs 4 Ohio ID pfd, 10 NY. Chic& Il T., ls14
Chicago a Alton, 1917 NYC&st l. pfd, 70
Chi Bur d Quincy 1906 OhbA Mississippi, 23h
c, 4 J. & P,lDf Ohio& Mis- pid sjgS
G, St La pfd, II Onuirio & Western, 1871
Gin san & Cleye GO Oregon impairment, 7O%
Cleveland & COlum, 73L Oregon Navigation, 10
Delaware a. Hudson 13J1 Oregon Trans 32lS
Del, Lack & West lIl4 Pacific Mail, 3sla
Den Rio q, lGlt Peoria Dec q Evans 2GlI
East Tennessee, pitlsbIrp 100
East Tenn lsl pl1, 69H Pullman Palace, 2Ojt9
East Tenn ID pid, 23JS Readng -
Erie, 2S'1 Rock Island W
Eric preferred, 60 ktL&LF, 2jS
Fort Wayne. 10Y stLG FpH, GyM
~ Worth y Denver 1917 stLSs I lst pid, lllA
Houston 4 TcSas. Il s iaui pd' oglz
Illinois Genital, ll24 S, Paul Min a NJ 1927
Ind, DlUOm q West. M 81 Paul 4 Omaha, az
Lake lrlc & ", Isls Tom Coal ( Iron, az
l. T. d W ptd, hfJa Texas q Pacific, 2lH
Lake shore, lOii4 To- & o G. id, 10
J. q n, JJ.t ln.On Pacific, ca
LANA u u Express, Is
a &, 20 W. ~ La i, lBy
Michigan central sgl " stL6 PLn,'g.
NIL lisa w, G1i4 Wells Fargo EN. 40
MI, LISA w pid, 100 Western Union, so
Min a - l., q Am Cotton OIL, A6E
Min y SILL id, p Richmond 4 " 7, sG5s
loNpoN, Feb. % pm. -Consols closed
at iOl lJ-l6d for money, aud W l5-lBd
for the account
PARIS Feb. 0.-Thrce per cent rentes sSf
Coo for account.
bank CLEARiNGs.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 0-Clcarings 81,
0Sl, $40.
CmcAGo, H., Feb. 0.-Bank clearings,
S9,3l3OO0.
BALTIMORE Md, Feb. 0.--Clcarings, ST..
go, sOi, balances, $40 2S3.
PHILADELPHIA Pa, Feb. 0.-Clcarings,
SlO,31 3,3; balances, sl,25s,7Sj. For the
wcck-Clcarings, SG6,0T,l7i; balances, So
26l ,G1i.
ST. Lorrs, No, Feb 0.-Clcarings S2,0i7,.
M, balances, S526,3il. For the week
Clclrings, Sl0,3is,5lO, balances, A., $50 723.
For corresponding week last yoar-Clear.
ing-, as O2h, l35, balances, S3,5l7,95
Bo.tuN, Mass, Feb. 0.-Clcariugs, Sli, pa,
2l0 balances, Sl,G12, $50. For the week
Clcarings, SJ2 1875 32I balances, $40, AS 27O
For the corresponding week last year
Cl,arngs, SS2, O5g, AS; balances iOI53,lg2.
INV York, Feb. The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes: Re
serve, decrease Si,1lO 2O1, loans, increus,
| a.. lO3 80 specie. decrease S2,3Sb,OOO legal
! tyuicr-. decrease II, iOl 100, deposits, IN
! crease % SIG 400 circulation, decrease 500
! 400 The bank, now hold tli, l52 g1J IN cN
| cess Ot the - per cent rule. tCarings to
| day, sl2l, "a O57; balances, SG2y7 ,lGd Foi
the wcrk-Dlcarings, SiiG,3jl, 2jsi balances
~ jil SO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-11
MUSTANG LlNIMENT

cunEs RlIErMATIsM, LAME BACK
AND STIFF JOISTA RUB IN HARD
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-11

brls, 09llc; fancy, assorted, 1o@15c; extra
fancy, lsM25c; firm
Soar AND CANDLEs-Soap, 34@5ci candles,
full weight, l0c
CmEEsE-prme, flats, slG@9lGc; New York
factory, 0l5@l0c; full cream, l2H@l3c;
Young America, 13Mlic.
MoLAssEs--L Louisiana, common 10 fair, %
@3Oc; prime, choice, 35ai2; fancy, Acc;
Ccntrfugals, common 20 fair 2Ofd3Oc; prime
TO choice, 30@3jc, syrup, 2Oaijc; quiet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-11
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL. MONDAY. FEBRUARY H. 1880

d & r q w lsts, ssL
Erie IDS, l025t
NJ X d T gen 6s, 565I
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-11
NV YonK

~ nnsc in nwips this year
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-11

CONSOLIDATED sT,rrurNT
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-06
A Coming Yacht Race.

BOSTON, Sept. 5.-Rear Commodore Rogers and Captain E. D. Morgsn, New York Yacht club, have offered the following cups, open to yachts of recognized yacht clubs, to be sailed off Newport September 17, IS and 19 under New York Yacht club rules with It's time allowances and un- der the management of its regatta commit tee: September IF, $350 cup offered by Captain Morgan for third class schooners and third class sloops, cutters and yawls. sailing as one class, course fifteen nautical miles to windward and return. Septembl IS, $150 cur also offered by, Captain
 Morgan for sloops, cutters and yawls over 3l feet and not over 40 feet l. W. l. length
 Course ten miles to windward and return
 In each event 2 $100 cup to second if four ol
 more start. September 19, $1Oo cur offered by Rear Commdore Roger for cabin sloops cutters ane over 26 feet and not over 30 feet l. W. | length, course eight nautical miles and re ! turn; a $50 cup to the second if four or nor | start. Entries must be addressed to regatt committee N. Y. Y. O., Newport, R. l., an. will be received up to 5 p. m. on the preeed ! ing days.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-06
Friday, September 6.1889
6daants.
I'd for Each Insertion.

A small family 1nsuiFe g eas'a' at h0uS'"efk In
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-06
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

No jurors were secured in the Cronin case yesterday. The defence exhausted twenty of their perenptory challenges. David D. Lloyd, one of the Tribune staff, died suddenly yesterday while walking in the street at Weshawken. The cause of hie death was angina pectoris. Robert Anon, of Syracuse, an apprentice
 boy on the U. 8. 8. New Hampshire, died a, Newport Hospital last night of typhoid
 fever. This is the fourth death from the disease.
 An unknown woman committed suicide al
 Niagara Falls yesterday morning by jumping
 into the water above the falls. She was
 apparently about 25 years old and had red
 hair. She was 8 stranger and arrived on the early morning traiu
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-06
B0LIvIA'S RICH MINES.
TERRIBLE MURDER IN vERmONC.

TERRIBLE MURDER IN vERMONC.
 Charge of Buekshot Does the Work
 Tho Murderer Gives Himself Up.7
 MONTPELIER, vt., Sept. 5.-On the high way leading from Montpelier to Calias one and half miles from the former place just over the line in East Montpelier lies Wm. Cutters farm. Twenty-two years ago Sher- man Casswell entered Cutters employ, and this farm has since been his home. Cassweli aspired to the hand of Cutters daughter Laura, buxom, good looking woman, 38 years of age, and the parents always objected to his suit. Three years ago Cutler died. Last spring Mrs. Cutler was buried. Cass- well and the girl remained on the farm to- gether, and the property was reported mort- gagged to him. About the time of Mrs. Cutters death George Gould began to work on the farm. He has since been the successful rival of Cass- well in the affections of Laura Yesterday Casswell went away for 8 day and upon re- turning at night he found Gould and Laura had gone away together for the purpose of getting married, he was told. When he learned of their intention he flew into pas sion and threatened vengeance. About Il o'clock in the forenoon MT. and Mrs. Gould drove into the yard. Mrs. Gould went into the house and her hufband went to the barn. Having cared for the team, Gould started for the house with an armful of wood. As he stepped on the doorstep Casswell empted @ charge of buckshot into him from a window above, the muzzle of the gun being not over ten feet from Gould. The charge took away the entire left side of Gould's face and entered the right side of his chest. Gould stood transfxed a moment, then, crazed with pain, he turned and started down the road, the blood pouring from his wounds. A few rods from the house he fell by the roadside and in fifteen minutes was dead. There were two ladies besides Mrs. Gould in the houss, but none of them saw the shooting. Casswell went to 8 neighbours and requested to be brought to Montpelier. On Main street he was met by Charles De F. Bancroft, justice, who had just heard of the shooting. Stopping Casswell, Bans croft enquired into the facts. The mur- derer talked quite freely, and when Bancroft told him he must detain him, Casswell said he had come down for the purpose of giving himself up. Thereupon he was taken to the county jail. Casswell was born at Wooster and is forty six years old. It is believed that 1t was his intention to kill Gould, Mrs. Gould and himself, but that his courage fail ed him. He bade the neighbors good bye last night, telling them they might never see him again. The charge fired into Gould is further evidence of murder premeditated. The shot was too large for any game herea- bouts.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-06
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS

Boulanser Wants to be Tried by Court Martial-lhe Strike In London -Othcr Matters of Interest. PARIS, Sept. 5.-General Boulanger has written to Prime Minister Tirard claiming the right to be tried by court martial and pledgirg himself to appear before such tri-
 bunal. The refusal of trial by court mar shal, the general says, will be equivalent to an admission by the government that it fears the impsrtiality of a military court. In the event of a refusal the general says he will submit himself to the judgment of the peo- pie at the polls.
 LONDON, Sept. 5.-An attempt which was made to organize general strike of baild- London has collapsed. Sir Donald Currie l to day announced his intention to ask Par l lament to deal with the privileges of dock propristors and ship owners and settle dis ] puted rights regarding the unloading of ves- l sels.
 DRESDEN, Sept 5.-The Emperor and Elm press were met on their arrival here by the King and Queen of Saxeny, the chiefs of the l court and army and the principal municipal l officers. They drove from the station to ! the castle, the streets en route being beau. | uoCOTatcO duu llueu Wltn cHtAuoAdstlc l crOwde.
 PHKIN, Sept 5.-A decree has been issued 1 ordering the beginning of work on the pro. posed railway to Hankow. BERLIN, Sept. 5.-A Zanzibar dispatch to the Kreuz Zeitung says that Captain Wiss- mans force is short of ammunition. The
 coming imperial budget will propose the cre- ation of colonial department to be attached
 to the foreign office.
 | BELGRADE, Sept. 5.-The regents have warned ex-Queen Nathalie not to attempt to | carry out her scheme of establishing 8 resi-
 dence in this city as private person. l TIvERToN, Ont, Sept. 5.-The Tiverton ! tannery with its contents was burned to-day.
 Loss $20,0OO.
 1 LONDON, Sept. 5.-Five thousand steel workers in Wales threaten to strike. They
 demand an advance of ten per cent. in l wages.
 BERLIN, Sept. 5.-Prinoe Bismarck is suf- fering from inflammation of the veins.
 LONDON, Sept. 5.-Mrs. Maybrick has been
 removed from the in6rmary in the working prison and now occupies solitary cell.
 LONDON, Sept. 5.-Mr. Bradneck, of Orangemen of England, has issued a mani-
 festo inviting Orangemen throughout the
 kingdom to unite in opposition to MT. Bal Catholic university in Ireland.
 LONDON, Sept. 5.-It is officially an-
 nouncsd that the Right Hon. Henry Chaplin
 has been appointed secretary for agriculture
 with seat in the cabinet.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-06
London Strike Affects Boston.

BOSTON, Sept. 5.-Upward of 200 steve- dores, ,'longshoremen and freight handlers are idle at Hoosac dock to-day on account of the great London strike. The Furness line at pier No. 3 is the line affected. The slips contain no chips and there are tied up in Lon. don, the Borderer, Stockholm City, Gorham City and British Empire. The men upon whom idleness is thus forced expect to have some work to-morrow on the Leland lint steamer Bavarian. The Allan line steamer Nestorian is the only ship in the dock em ploying fifty men.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-06
Buried His Dog ar the Foot of HI
 Wife,s Grave.

Buried His Dog aI the Foot of His
 Wife's Grave.
 WALrHAM, Mass.-Sept. 4.-Mr. Henry K. w. Hall, paper merchant of Boston, is the owner of the dog which was recently buried in the cemetery here, and he gives this ex- planation of his peculiar action:
 "Once I heard my wife, who died four years ago. express the desire that her pet dog be buried at her feet, and when he died de- termined to fulfill her wish. A box suitable for the purpose was procured, and the re- mains enclosed therein. I then drove to the cemetery with man, and the box was buried three feet under ground. I said nothing to the superintendent of the cemetery of my action, thinking 1t unnecessary. A short time afterward got a note from him merely stating that he had noticed that my lot had been dug into, and that to investigate he opened the box, discovering the dogs re- mains. He then reported the case to the cemetery trustees, and got a friendly note from the chairman requesting the removal oi the animal. The body has not yet been re- moved but will be in a few days.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-06
THE LONDON STRIKERS.
Five ofthe Leading WharAngers CI
 cede to She Ter ms Asked.

Five ofthe Leading WharAngers Com
 cede to the Ter ms Asked.
 LONDON, Sept. 5.-Five of the principal London whar6ngers have agreed to the tsrms demanded by the strikers and work on their docks began this morning with full force. Other wharfngers and granary keepers are on the verge of similar agreement, and hun. dreds of men are surrounding each wharf in readiness to go to work when the employers shall reach their inevitable decision.
 The Thames has livelier appearance this morning than it has had for weeks past. The men who resume work will each contribute one days pay to the strike fund for the bsne' fit of those still idle.
 Mir. Burns declares that the men have giv- en the directors of the dock companies a crushing blow between wind and water from which they will not soon recover. Four thousand pounds have been cent to the strik- CTS from Australia.