davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-04
CAR IS WELL SATISFIED
Peace Conference Comes 0p to the E1pecta-
tions Of Its Promoter
LAYS TIL: FOUNDATION FOR DISARMAMENT
CrucIties of War MitiRntcd and Prob-
ability of Resort to Arms Reduced
to Minimum ms the Out
come of Deliberations.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 3-The oalcial
Messenger today publishes a government
communaue reviewing lengthily the result
OF The Hague Peace conference. After
referring to the sympathetic reception the
powers accorded the cars "magnanimous
appeal for peace" is proceeds:
"The results Of the conference have fully
come up to the expectations of the govern
ment. 1t has been found necessary for the
conference to postpone definite settlement
OF the complicated question of the suspen-
sion of armaments until fully elucdated by
the different governments. Nevertheless,
the tightening Of military burdens Is already
admitted by unanimous resolution to be
urgently desirable for all nations. On the
other hand, the labors of the conference VIII
doubtless exercise Influence in regulating
the customs of war and stopping cruelties,
The various states have agreed to use all
their resources in favor of the maintenance
OF peace and the abolition of war. 1t is
now an established fact that mediation,
which hitherto depended on the good will
Of the states interested, can henceforward
be offered by a third power on its own
initiative"
The communique concludes: without
impairng the sovereign rights of the in
divdual states the results afford a fresh
basis for international peace. The neces-
sity for a solution of the cars proposals is
admitted by all the powers and the march
of events will indicate the means to be en-
ployed in securing the welfare of mankind
and the full attainment of the objects in
view"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-04
At o'clock the temperature in Havana
was Sc degrees.
CLOSED TO BELGIUM BEEF
Action is supposed to BE Aimed
Against Importers from
America.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Oficial letters
received here from representatives of the
United States in Germany bring many de-
tails concerning the recent action in that
country looking to the exclusion of beef
slaughtered in Belgium from the German
markets and leave little room for doubt that
it is done for the purpose of preventing
the indirect introduction of an American
product. The letters state that proclama
tions have been issued by the authorities
of the Prussian provinces of Aarchen, Dus-
seldorf, Osnabruck, Luneburg, Schleswig,
Dantzig and Gumbinneo and also in the
grand duchies of Aldenburg and Mecklen-
burg and by the ministry of Alsace- Lor-
raine against the admission of beef saugh-
tered in Belgium. The subdivisions of the
entire Belgium frontier OF Germany are af
fected and render it impractical to intro
duce any Belgian beef into the empire.
While the central government OF Ger
many takes no official action in the premises
it is pointed out here that the course Of
the subordinate governments is inspired
from Berlin and some of the proclamations
set forth that the action Is taken at the
instance OF the Imperial chancellor. Others
proclaim that the reason for the step Is
the fear of introducing Texas fever through
the American beef cattle slaughtered in Bel
gium. The exclusion orders went into effect
July 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-04
STRIKE OF BUILDING TRADES
Disagreement of Brickmal<ers May
Precipitatc Gigantic Walk-out
of Allied Crafts.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-As result of the
brickmakers' strike all the building trades
in the city may walk out. This would pre-
cipitate the greatest struggle between EN-
ployes and employers Chicago has known. 1t
has been a battle to the death between the
Building and Trades council and the Cen
tral Association of Contractors, made up of
those operating in all the different building
trades. The subject was under consideration
even prior TO the brickmakers' strike, but
since that time 1t has received more serious
consideration and to such an extent that
there will be meeting Saturday of the
members of the association to consider the
advisability of ordering the lockout.
The trouble has its origin in the professed
conviction on the part Of the bosses and the
contractors that the exactions OF the unions
affiliated with the Building Trades council
have become practically uncomfortable. Each
succeeding years agreement is more op-
pressive than its predecessor and special dis
satisfaction has been created by certain pro-
visions in some of the present agreements
prescribing what shall constitute a days
work. 1t is declared that in many instances
work that can be done in an hour is made
to constitute a days work. With this de-
crease in work, it is claimed, there has been
an increase of wages.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-04
SOME SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
One Iowa md Two south Dakota Men
Among Those on the
Relief.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.-Among the
men brought back on the Relief several were
seriously wounded.
e. F. Larver. Company d, Of the Fifty first
Iowa, is paralyzed from the waist down.
He was shot nj Calumpit in the left shoulder,
the bullet passing through the left lung and
striking the spine.
Egidius |. Fehr Company NJ, Thirteenth
Minnesota, wounded on February % in the
attack on Manila, was shot in the right leg,
in the left arm and three buhets entered his
chest.
Morrison Barclay, Company |, Tenth Penn
sylVania, was shot in the abdomen at
Maralog March 27. He will have an opera
tion performed when he reaches his home in
Pittsburg.
Adolph NJ. Clay, Company f, First Mon
tana, was shot in the left cheek at Calumpit
on April %, the bullet coming out under the
right eye.
Lieutenant Oliver C. Lapp Company C,
First South Dakota, was perforated by
Filipino bullets on the Bagbag river during
the advance on Calumpit He received two
bullets in the feft leg, ball passed through
his right thigh near the groin and another
bullet grazed his right ankle.
e. w. Heel, South Dakota, was shot
at San Fernando, His left leg was broken
below the knee.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-04
WILL DECORATE FOR DEWEY
Great Display Being Prepared for the
AdmirnIs Reception In New
York CITY.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Chairman Foster
of the Dewey reception committee said to-
day that a letter had been received from
the president of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company promising to comply with the
wishes OF the committee in regard to the
decoration of the company's property. The
company promises to decorate the end OF
the pier with a design in electric lights In
the form of double arch. with the words
"Welcome to Dewey" which will be seen
all over the harbor The company will
also decorate with flags its other piers and
the steamship companies have promised to
decorate their piers on the Jersey side in
similar manner, so that there will be an
appropriate display on both sides of the
river on the occasion Of the celebration
1t was decided to have 5000 or 10000
children at Grants tomb on the second day
OF the celebration They will be formed
into square, and will sing national songs
in honor of the admiral. This is a substi-
tute for the children's parade, which was at
first proposed.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-04
wyoming Battalion Deaths.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 3.-(Special.) y
Adjutant General Stttzer has compiled list
of the deaths in the Wyoming battalion to
the time of sailing from Manila. The deaths
are as follows: "''i~ 81" ''''' ''''
Sergeant George Rogers February 6, 1899,
in battle OF Manila.
Ray f. Wiedmer. February 5, 1899, in bat
tie of San Pedro Macati.
E. r. Bowker, July Z, 1898. on transport
Ohio.
Thomas Holden. July 6, 1898, at San Fran
cisco.
l.. S. Minnioh, August 10. 1898, at Cavite.
NJ. l.. Hazard. November 6, 1898, at
Cavite.
j. NJ. spaeth. March 8. 1899, from wounds
at Manila.
George Briggs April II, 1899, suicide, San
Fiiipe.
There were fifteen discharges and three
desertions from the battalion during its
service in the Philippines. General Sitter
was today notified of the muster out OF
Loren E. Cheever as second lieutenant and
of the muster in OF the following: Loren
L. Cheever first lieutenant; Charles Pin
ney, second lieutenant; Thomas A. Williams,
second lieutenant.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-04
iNSURGENT PLAN MlSCARRiES
Had Intended to Capture President
Hcurcaux Instead of KILL
ing Him.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug. 3.-Owing to
the efforts of the government of Santo
Domingo to suppress news and information
about the recent assassination of President
HeureauX and the reported revolution i'll
Santo Domingo the facts in the case are
difficult to obtain But a dispatch received
by a messenger who has passed through
Hayti indicates that the assassination of
President HeureauX was not on the program,
the purpose of the revolutionists being to
capture Moca with the president, thus de-
capitating the Dominican government at the
first blow, the insurgents not possessing the
means of prosecuting a protracted conflict.
The premature departure of President
HeureauX threatened to Illustrate this
scheme whereupon an enthusiast, who was
watching the presidents movements com
mitted the act. A subsequent attack on
Moca being repulsed, the insurgents with
drew into the Businesses between Moca ana
Porta Plata. hoping to secure sufficient ac
cessions of men and arms to attack Porto
Plata and prosecute the movement in spite
of it's initial failure.
Commenting on a London cablegram rela-
tive to possible American intervention in
Santo Domingo, the Cleaner today says it
anticipates the finding of an excuse to add
the island of Hayti to the string of Antil
lean gems on the new colonial diadem,' and
invokes the powers to curb Americas am
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-04
9, from wounds


WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The following
assignments to the new volunteer regiments
have been made:
Twentysixth infantry-Captain Harris
Pendleton, jr Captain George A. Hubbard,
Second Lieutenant Harry e. Comstock.
Twenty seventh infantry-First Lieutenant
William Sewell jr
Twenty eighth infantry-First Lieutenant
Harry s. Terrell.
Twenty-ninth infantry-Captain Albert S.
Williams, Captain Frank s Whitman.
Thrty-first infantry--First Lieutenant
Robert c. Payne. sH
Thrty-third infantry-Captain Thomas Q.
Ashburn, Second Lieutenant Donald l.. Nc
Clelland. Second Lieutenant Thomas l..
Sherburne.
Thirty second infantry-Second Lieuten-
ant Charles r. w. Manson.
Thirtytifth infantry-Captans Austin +,
Prescott, Albert BraZe, Eugene p. Crownc,
First Lieutenant Grover Flint, Second Lieu
tenant Gordon n. Kimball.
First Lieutenant Charles j. Geishbush, re-
Gently appointed and assigned to the Thirty
fourth infantry. has resigned and been hon
orably discharged
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-04
Telephones els 69i.

Schier Company a; Il. +. Tibbetts, Com
pany A, II. II. Rohde, Company h; Elmer
F. Narver, Company ID; William X. Parks,
Company e; VI. c. Hutchinson, Company +;
r. j. lnnis, Company II Charles j. Kinney,
Company H. a. y. Wharf, Company H C.
f. Sheets Company X; c. NJ. Gardner,
Company X; Sergeant Edwin Rose, Company
NJ; Corporal William NJ. Jetfers Company
M Charles w. Lee, Company NJ; Joseph I.
Markey, Company NJ.
Twentieth Kansas Infantry-Wagoner II.
f. Wagner. Company A; b. j. Haskins,
Company a. c. II. Reasoner, Company A;
]. C. A. Prlngstead, Company A; NJ. ].
Powell, Company B; Sergeant Joseph Besser,
Company C.; Corporal Frank l. Sample, Com
pany c. w. Il. Ledger, Company G.; e. d.
Mcclure, Company G; j. +. Pnzon Com
pany c; William n. Sprague, Company c;
William V. Taylor. Company C; ]. E. Can
stein, Company ID; w. II. George, Company
d; A. Hollingshead, Company E; William
McDougall, Company j.; Musician II. d.
Watkins. Company II; f. r. Mills, Company
II; Musician j. A. Shivelli Company I;
]. E. Ballok, Company /; E. 4. Jordan,
Company 1; William NJ. McGrew, Company l;
William Tull, Company /; Charles T. Wer-
ner Company I; Artifcer II. II. Graham,
Company K; Andrew Dalton, Company X;
w. A. Hubbard Company L; Artifcer ]. w.
Wilson, Company l.; Corporal Albert Dooley,
Company NJ; j. F.. Quick, Company NJ.
First Nebraska Infantry-W. L. Playford,
Company b; d. NJ. Scrivens, Company b;
Sergeant II. e. Clapp, Company D. A. d.
Girton, Company d; Richard James, Com
pany D; Artifcer James d. Wolfe Com
pany e; Oscar d. Edmore Company G;
Alva G. Gregg, Company G; Edwin f.
Gregg, Company |; II. A. Bennett Com
pany E; F. o. Reid, Company l.; j. w. For
sythe, Company NJ; NJ. C. Steers, Company
M r. j. Williams, Company NJ
First South Dakota Infantry-Corporal ].
W. Wilson, Company A; w. e. Hoover. Com
pany A. Martin Bahnson, Company B +. Fl.
Goebel. Company II; Corporal d. Martindale.
Company C; Wagner Joseph Waugh, Com
pany c. Earl C. Baker. Company C; Eugene
Karr, Company C; Homer A. Baker, Com
pany d; Edwin F. Heald Company D; Les
ter A. Lines. Company D; John Murphy,
Company D.; Henry Anderson, Company E;
C. c. Swafford. Company e; Arthur E.
Spawn. Company G; b. F. Strobel, Company
+; Sergeant II. j. Schulz. Company H;
Charles Canfield, Company /; J. H. Stock
meyer Company l. Martin BolSiu, Company
X II. T. Lake, Company X; w. l.. Walleck
Company l.; w. f. Weller Company l.; ].
]. Tompkins, Company NJ.
w. r. Bartlett, private Company r, First
South Dakota. died at sea July 2s.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-04
JIMINEZ'S FRIENDS IN ARMS
InsurrcctiOn in His Favor Occurs
Near SantO Domingo and Many
Generals Join Standard.

CAPE HAYTIEN, Hayti Aug. st has
just become known that an armed insur-
rection has broken out at Lavega, town
seventy-eight miles northwest of Santo Do
mingo, in favor of Jiminez. who aspires to
the presidency in succession to the late
President HeureauX.
Later advices from the Dominican repub-
lie indicate that the revolution is growing
in strength. At Santiago de la Cruz 500 we'll
armed men have risen under the command
of Paseco. and General Pires, who is very
influential in those districts, has joined the
insurgents, with several other generals
each commanding fairly important forces.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-04
Expect Mayn To Exprcss Regret.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Acting Secretary
OF State Adee has received a cablegran
from Minister Powell at Pert au Prince
Hayti, confirming the newspaper reports Of
the violation OF his legation by police Off
GERS who were making an arrest The min
ister added that the person who was ar
rested (DuWyieD is citizen OF Hayti and
he seeks to know what disposition shall be
made Of him upon his return to the legation
The department is now giving this query
consideraticn and it will probably direct The
minister to surrender the man to the au-
thorities II 1t ghall appear that the proceel-
ings are regular and that he will be given a
fair trial. II the Haytien government ex-
presses regret at the invasion Of the lega-
tion the State department will be satisfied.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-04
HOTELS
THE MIL.LARD
18th and Douglas sts.. Omaha.
-AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN
CENTRALLY LOCATED.
J. E. Markell - son, PrSyS

the Mediterranean sea, made in the interest
OF the department. During this time Mr..
Swinge visited France, Spain, Greece, Itafy
and Turkey and the Algerian provinces
in Africa, penetrating the desert of Sahara
He obtained and forwarded to the depart
ment a large variety of seeds and plants and
also made careful notes upon the method Of
cultivation and harvesting He found many
plants and vegetables which he thinks will
prove adaptable to the southern portion Of
the United States, including the arid SOUTH
west, where irrigation is necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-04
PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS.
Survivors of the civil War Remem-
bcred by GcnernI GONernment.

WASHINGTON Aug. 3.-(Special.) PEN
slons have been granted western veterans
as follows.
Nebraska; Additional-James II. Spore'
Long Pine, 81 to IL. Restoration and add
tional-Abner b. Maxwell dead. Broken
Bow, $40 to s12. Restoration and increase
Joseph S. Blake, dead, Omaha, SO to Sl2
Restoration and ressue-Fincelius 5. Nor
ris, Sargent, S14. Original widows etc
Keturah u. Carpenter, Byron IS; Caroline
Blake, Omaha, IS; Anna f. Maxwell Broken
Bow, IS.
Iowa; origina-James p. Morgan, Lewis
$l2; William Pyers, Van Meter, So; Henry
Kaher. Davenport, S.; John G. Dob6lns,
Creston, So. Restoration and ressuemJohn
Howell dead Hawarden, 2i. Increase
John Carroll, Ticonic. Sc to IS; Joseph >
Lake, Marion, Sc to sS Caleb DeTqei TietGr Dss ss
TO SIS. Reissue-Isaac schoheld. Wapello, $40
Reissue and increase-Ches3t.er D. BaFt5Sst iMs
tilda A. Talbot, Marengo, So; Mary M
stockton, Hastings, Ss
South Dakota: original-Joseph h smlth'
Huron, SO. Original widows, etc-lsabeila
B. TuTney, Fairfax, IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-04
Returning from Porto Rico.

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-The transport Nc
clelan arrived here today from Porto Rico
and Cuba 1t brought thirty eight cabin
and sixty-five steerage passengers includ-
ing number OF discharged soldiers. Among
the cabin passengers from San Juan we. G
Lieutenant Joseph Z. Cusack, Fifth United
States cavalry, and family; Drs. Collins,
Walter Cox, White and Boyd four army
surgeons Miss Edith V, Hallenbcugh. prin-
cipal OF the American free school OF Porto
Rico. and Profs. j. A. Aguerro and II. V.
Galleu, teachers in Porto Rican schools.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-04
Machinists Return to Work.

PORT HURON, Mich, Aug 3.-The strk-
ing maIchinists at the Grand Trunk loco
motive shops returned to work today. The
men took Mechanical Superintendent Mulh-
fields statement, ,that he will investigate as
an indication that he will accede to their de-
mands. If he decides that the company has
the sole right to employ whoever it sees fit
and tha: the union is permitted to have no
voice in the matter, the men will go out
again. The chances appear good, however,
for an amicable settlement, as neither the
men nor the officers Of the company are look
ing for any trouble that can be avoided.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-04

John S. f. Young, sergeant major, Twelfth
infantry; Dan T. Bowman recruit Thirty
seventh late private Company C, Montana;
John L. Nussel sergeant, Company G, South
Dakota Ira Keethly. recruit, Thirty-sev-
enth late sergeant, Company d, Kansas.
Captain Vice Croft, Declined ALBERT j.
Ericsson. Thirty-sixth infantry
The above completes list except on as
sistant surgeon. Thirty-sixth regiment
numbering 50O equipped, sent to Fernando
Thirty-seventh numbering 500, being as
sembled for equipment Locketts regiment
recruiting rapidly and nomination OF off,
GERS telegraphed soon. OTIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-04
Death from Father's Hand.

ST PAUL, Aug. 3.-Albert Uhler, 20
years of age, died at st. Joseph's hospital
today from lockjaw, resulting from blow
given by his father.
Uhler worked truck farm in the village
of West st. Paul. About week ago the
two quarreled and the old man struck his
son with hoe, causing slight abrasion OF
skin, which developed into lockjaw. The
father is under arrest.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-04

Mendel and consists in the daily injection
into the bronchial tubes of essence of euca-
lyptus thyme and cinnamon held in eou-
ton in olive oil. The oil in descending
slowly comes into contact with the walls
OF the tube and upper lungs. The gas set
free saturates the air in the lungs and acts
on the mucous membranes, In sixteen cases
treated, after one or two weeks there was in
all lessening or complete cessation Of the
cough or expectoratou, as well as a return
of sleep, appetite and strength.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-04
Anthracite Miners Strike.

WlLKESBARRE, Pa, Aug. 3.-The en-
ployes of five big collieries in the anthracite
region have gone on strike. The main
grievance is alleged excessive dockage. 1t is
estin ated that nearly $500 men are idle. At
the Nantcoke colflery Of the Susquehanna
Coal company 1000 have stopped work and
at the Keystone, at Mill creek, 500 are out
The latter have several grievances. At the
Babylon mine at Duryea 500 men are on
strike for increase in wages, and the same
number stopped work yesterday at the
Exeter shaft at West Pittston.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-04
Rushing Work on Buffalo.

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-orders have. been
received at the navy yard from Washington
TO rush repairs and al erations on the cruiser
Buffalo, 1t will be fitted up for duty te-
tween this port AM Manila and mast be
ready to so into commission by November /.
1t will carry men and provisions 20 the
Philippines.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-04
MOVEMENTS OF TRANSPORTS
Four In Manila Hnrbor-shcridnn
Leaves August with Montana
and North Dakota Troops.

WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-The War depart
ment today received the following from
General Otis regarding the movement of
transports:
MANILA, Aug. 3.--Four transports in har-
Dor; cargoes discharged Pennsylvania nearly
coaled takes on recruits; received organi-
cation in southern waters; leaves 9th inst. ,
returns all men discharged under general
for San Francisco Sth inst with Montana
and South Dakota troops. Valencia and
Healanda require l,200 tons coal; time of
sailing indefinite, as approaching typhoon
interferes
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-04
MAKE WAR ON THE SHEEP MEN
Four Horsemen Kill Large Number of
. sr Sheep and Wound the
Herders.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug 3.-Northwestern
Colorado is the scene of war between sheep
and cattle men. On Monday last four horse
men, carefully disguised, both as to person
and their horses, rode into some large focks
of sheep which we're being grazed along Two
Mile creek, about twenty-four miles from
Sterling. The men shot and killed $50 sheep
and badly crippled twenty-five more. 1t is
reported also that two sheep herders were
badly beaten
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-04
Prisoners Alive and Wen.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3,-Third Officer
Hoppe and Third Engineer Blanford of the
Refief were captured by Filipinos in Manila
while out sailing in a small boat. They be-
came becalmed and were taken. An attempt
was made to have the men returned In 'ex-
change for other prisoners, but the in
surgents refused to make the trade. 4
Filipino priest went into the enemys camp
just before the Relief sailed. Upon his re-
turn he reported that both men were alive
and we'll.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-04
SECRETARY Root INVESTIGATES.
Has In Contemplation nm Army al
I0.OOO Men for the phiIipnimcs.

WASHINGTON, Aug. at appears prob
able from developments during the last two
days in the War department that Secretary
Root has in contemplation an army Of
40 900 men for the Philippines.
While Mr., Root has been at the head Of
the department only brief time, he has
been making diligent inquiries among the
bureau chiefs regarding supplies and equip
ment and the trend of his questioning has
been in the direction Of an increase in the
available force for the eastern archipelago.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-04
Hiring Back spnnisn Cannon.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.-The Penn
sylvania regiment has brought back from
the Philippines four quaint historic cannon
from the collection that was in the old
Spanish arsenal in the walled city of Manila.
They are unmounted muzzfe leaders of
long. obsolete pattern and are made of fine
quality OF brass and bell metal curiously
wrought.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-04
OFFICERS ron NEW REGIMENTS.
General Otis Cables selections for the
NeW ORGANIZATIONS ut MnmiIn.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.--General Otis ca
bles the following selections for the new
regiments:
Additional Nominations Original Vacan-
Giles in Thirty-seyenth Volunteers Captains
Ernest ID. Scott. second lieutenant, Sixth
artillery; John T., Moran. captain, Montana;
Charles y. Clark, first lieutenant, Mime
sofa; Sergeant Henry A. Hutchins, Company
E, Fourteenth infantry.
First Lieutenants-Sergean Edward T.
Balch, Troop l., Fourth cavalry; Jesse G..
Lowenberg late corporal Company d. Sixth
artillery; Frank Auswald. recruit, Thirty
seventh, late sergeant Company B, Kansas
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-04
Hitchcock VIII Join President.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3-Secretary OF the
Interior Hitchcock will join the president at
Lake Champlain about August is for stay
OF about a week. He viii leave here in a
few days for Marion, Mass, to visit
daughter, and after a brief visit in New
Hampshire, will proceed to Lake Champlain.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-04
Drop in English ConsoIs.

LONDON, Aug. 3.-Consols for money and
the account, which closed at 106 3-16 and.
100 7-16, respectively, last night, opened to-
day at 1853 and 106, drop of 7-l6. This
fall in consols is attributed to apprehensions
of dearer money. The Bank of England was
disposing OF consols yesterday.