Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 October 1891 — Page 1

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WEATHER REPORT.-Fair, staliine.-y icinp -nit'ire.

&3fGak •+*$£

Mr Kliue o»n always be found au 1 will be gmu to see all bo have errors of visicn tha Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

KLINE & GRAHAM, Main St., Opp. Court House.

Every Da} is Cloak Day at

D. W. ROUNTREE'S.

Ladies, we invite you to call and be convinced that our prices are the cheapest for good cloaks. We have the largest and most complete line of ladies' and children's cloaks to be found in the city. We also guarantee you a perfect fit.

honest Goods and Honest Prices call on D. W Rountree.

OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.

TRULY

Our Prices are as reasonabla.au any before the public* consistent with good work. See us before placing uti order for your monument*

Rustic Work a Specialty. HOWARD & IS4RNKTT, n,IM, t. JrawfordsTlUe, Indiana.

f*wer

Market and Green 8treet.

126 West Main Street.

Cloak Day!

SPECIAL BARGAINS

-IN-

Stoves and Furniture

Large stock to Select From and at LOW PRICKS.

Avoid the rush by leaving your orders at once tor your gas fitting.

We have in stock a complete line of

Plain and Ornamental Fixtures.

first-class workman with years of experience will superintend al and guarantee 'he inspector's test. Charges Runonablc

£ack Mahorney & Son.

Call and Inspect before buying as 1 Can Save You Money

Alex C. Mahornev,

West of Conrt House.

FOR SALE.

Fresh Oysters, Celery, Cranberries, Choice Eating and Cooking Apples, Pickles, Jersey Sweet Potatoes, New Sorghum Molasses and everything else in the way of Staple and

Fancy Groceries, at

Cash Frv's,

W.H. LaFLEUR.

VOL. VI-NO. 227. ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA* SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1891.

ORDERED TO SAIL.

Amorican Wr-mUlim Dispatched to Chiii.

WILL BE U.\DEll WAY IN TEX DAYS.

Till! f'-uiiiinmler of the Fleet Will lie Ailiiilrul Cli.no'.ll, and It. Object IH to ICuroree ItcpHrn tli»_I.i«t-«t 1'lia.e of the SltuHtlon.

PREPARING

rmt

WAR.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Action is better than talk. That was the pith of Secretary Blaine's remark Thursday when he asked Secretary Tracy how soon the navy department could have the cruisers Philadelphia and Newark alloat for Chilian waters. At Friday's cabinet meeting' the secro-t-.-v of the navy gave the answer. Orders have been sent to Huston to have the Newark fitted out with a year's supply of provisions and to complete its crew with two-year service men. The ship, it is now' believed. can be pot under way within ten days. The Newark will sail to Chili. The Philadelphia will get under way about the same time, or perhaps a few days earlier than the Newark, and the Atlanta will follow st.s soon as it is ready. These three vessels, with the Boston and Yorktown now under way, and the Baltimore and San Francisco already in the Pacific, would give a fleet of seven of the best vessels now available, and would make quite a respectable showing- for the purpose intended- that is, as an aid to diplomacy in securing reparation. One object in selecting the Philadelphia for service in Chili, it is understood, is to place Admiral Gherardi in command of the forces in those waters pending the reparation which will be required. The president and Secretary Blaine look favorably upon his detail for this service.

The full text of Minister Egan's dispatch was before the cabinet. There was not so much discussion, because after the president and Secretary Blaine had stated the policy to be followed there was nothing to do on the part of the other members but. agree that the stand taken was right. The full text of the minister's cable showed that the reply of the junta was even more deliberately insulting than the paraphrase of it which was made public. There was also an addition from Mr. Egan, in which he in effect said that unless otherwise instructed he would not consider it advisable to make any further demands to the junta at present. The meaning of this is that he awaits the ultimatum of the United Stales and in the interim will hold only the most formal relations with the junta, because nothing more can be looked for from it. Whether the ultimatum will be delivered to the junta or whether there will be a regularly organized government to be held responsible, the events of the next few days may determine. It is true that the electors who choose a president have been selected and are to meet in November, but this docs not insure a president and regular government at once. So, after the time has been given for an investigation by the Chilian authorities, if reparation and apology be not made, the demand of the United States will be emphasized by the withdrawal of its minister and the blockade of Iquiquc and Valparaiso will almost inevitably follow.

President Harrison's indignation is great that the temperate and friendly language used in making known the views of this country should be so insolently met. But mere peisonal feeling will have no part in the matter. The self respect of the United States decrees that when the real demaud for reparation comes to be made there shall be no opportunity for an offensive reply by the governing powers in Chili, unless they are ready to meet the consequences. A concensus of opinion is to the effect that Chili would rather engage in hostilities with the United States than offer the semblance of an apology for anything it may" have done to offend the big republic.

THE CHILIAN SIDE OF IT.

Don Pedro Monti, the junta's provisional minister, went to Secretary Blaine's house Friday afternoon with the following cablegram which he had received. "SANTIAGO. Chill, Oct. 3U.—Investigation Instituted Immcdiutoly and continues with all diligence, utul Is not yot finished. The troublo begun iu Cluvc street, and It became a tumult ut 7 p. tn. Regular soldiers, police and special guard of the Inlendunto restored order. The combatants, thirty Americans and eleven Chilians, were committed, before the judicial authorities. They fought with knives, stones and everything they could lay their hands upon. There was ono killed and several woundvd. It Is estimated that llierc were ICO American sailors from the Baltimore on shore at the time of the tumult."

In the interview which followed the presentation of the above dispatch it is said Mr. lilnine listened to the recital of grievances which Montt declared had inflamed the Chilians against the American minister. Then he wanted to know why there had been no demonstration against Mr. Kennedy, the British minister, who had enabled Balraaceda to ship the treasure on an English warship. It was infinitely more an act injurious to the congressionalists than all that had been urged against the American minister.' But the junta had been quite calm over it.

The earnest discussion of the fate of the refugees in the event of Minister Egan's withdrawal has been renewed by the otlicers of the navy department and the state department. That may be weeks or even months in happen ing, and it is hoped that some means maybe found in the meantime for guaranteeing their safety. In all the con sideration that is going on their claims on the United States for protection arc never lost sight of by the president and his advisers. If the safe conduct were offered them by the junta Minister Egan would be bound to accept this assurance, though it Blight be attended with sow*

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

risk to the refugees. lint before the Baltimore incident the junta was re using any guarantee, and there is

less

likelihood to look for it now.

So the refugees will still be sh jltered in the legation until the graver aspects of tin- affair are settled. Any attempt to interfere with their liberty by the Chilian authorities will lie the est use of further offense to the United States.

MONTT COR.NSKI.H CONCILIATION. SANTIAGO, Oct, III.—The Chilian authorities show no disposition to recede fro.n thd defiant attitude thev assumed in the answer to the communication from the stale department at Washington in regard to the assault on the members of the crew of the United States cruiser Baltimore. Setior Montt, the representative of the pro-, visional government at Washington, sent a cable dispatch which was received I'rid ay urging the junta to adopt a conciliatory policy and to move with great caution, but his advice has apparently had no effect. Up to date there has been u« sign of an apology for the assault "on the Baltimore's men and no reply has been made to Minister Egan's request for au immediate investigation of the affair.

Capt. Schley, of the Baltimore, has applied to the intendente of Valparaiso to protect the otlicers and men of his ship who are obliged to go ashore on necessary business. The iutende replied that he was unable to give any advice relative to the Baltimore men coming ashore. Me evades the question of protection altogether. Cant. Schley does not intend to cease attending to his necessary shore work, even if he has to arm nnd protect his own men.

The Chilian authorities, have arrested Deinetricis Seiva, Carlos Gomez and .lose Ahumuda, three of the Chilians who were implicated in the assault on the Baltimore's men. Gomez is a deserter from the torpedo boat Lynch. .Seiva identified him as having stubbed one of the Baltimore's men. lie alleges that the stabbing was done in self-de-fense, but this is not believed, as Seiva's story tallies iu every respect with the testimony taken during the. inquiry aboard the Baltimore. Ahumada has been identified by reputable Chilian citizens as the man who stabbed the Danish negro. John Cortex. was also arrested, charged with complicity in the assault and having a pistol.

United States Minister Egan, Commander W. S. Schley, of the Baltimore, and William 1$. McCreery, United States consul at Valparaiso, were in close consultation throughout the day, and, though it is not possible to obtain any definite statement from them for publication regarding the nature or the result of their long deliberations, it can be said that they all consider the reply of the junta to Minister Egan's note, asking for proper explanation of the Valparaiso collision, as decidedly insulting to the United States government. The reply of the junta means practically that Chili is indignant at the demands made by the United States government, that it will take its own time to consider the matter, and that when the junta reaches a conclusion that government will stfttle the matter without reference to the views of the United States on the subject.

While the United States officials here are justly indignant at the terms in which the reply of the junta is couched, their indignation is as nothing to that felt by the American residents in Chili. They do not conceal the fact that they xre looking for further and more serious trouble, possibly in the near future between Chili and the United States. It has just become known that there is another feature of the Valparaiso outrage wjiich jlemands explanation. Tlia municipal and gov-, eminent otlicers of Valparaiso who made an investigation of the attack upon the sailors of the Bultimore compelled the United Stutes man-of-war's men who were confined in the prison to sign a statement written in Spanish exonerating the police from all responsibility as to their arrest. As these papers had to be signed as one of the stipulations for the release of the blue jackets the men naturally did as they were requested.

COUL.N SOON CLOSE HKLT POUTS. NKW YOIIK, Oct 31.—In the event of hostilities with Chili the American government can, inside of sixty days, assemble on its coasts a naval force consisting of fifteen modern built ships, armed with 115 formidable rifled guns and nine wooden cruisers, armed with sixty-eight guns, making a grand total of twenty-four ships and 183 gnns. The modern ships are capable of dealing a crushing blow to the Chilian navy under any condition. The ten wooden cruisers will make effective blockades and, acting in conjunction with the firstclass vessels, could bombard and lay many of the Chilian ports under contribution. In fact, we could close every port in the republic inside of forty days.

If it was deemed necessary we could put an army of invasion on Chilian soil as soon as we could assemble our war vessels. The invading army would consist, perhaps, of 10,000 men, onethird to be drawn from the regular forces and the balance made up from volunteers. As the isthmus of Panama could not be used as a military route the expeditionary corps would start from San Francisco, which would be the base of supplies. Troops and their equippage sent from the Atlantic coast could be embarked in ten days from the time of their depurture from here, and in three weeks more would be camped on Chilian soil under cover of the guns of our inen-of- waf.

Found Guilty of Mi noting Viper. BELFAST, Me., Oct 31. Lewis Brewster, "1 years old, who has been on trial f6r killing Charles A. Brown, has been convicted of manslaughter. Exceptions were filed and bail was fixed at $11,000. Brown was a tramp who was taken in out of ehurity Jiy Brewster. He became too intimate with Mrs. Brewster and in a recent quarrel was shot by Brewster wha claims he acted iu self-defence.

FIElilii FIRES RAGE..

Flamos Swooping Over tho Prairies in Kansas.

MANY FARMS HAVE BEEN DEVASTATED.

A Number of Pernon* MUalug, ami It It Fciu-ml They Havo ferUlied-Fariu-I.OHO lleKVlly In the Kaitkukee Vulley.

isriN itv PRAIRIE FIRES.

KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oet. :si.—Reports received here from Kansas show that vast prairie fires are raging all over the western part of the state and also in many comities in the eastern part. From Franklin county comes the report that thousands of tons of hay have been burned, while corn in shock and bins have also been destroyed. The fire in Cray county is supposed to have started from a spark from a locomotive, and as the grass is like tinder it spread rapidly and soon swept over the county, licking up everything in its, path. In But!er county the flames overtook a herd of cattle, and sixteen head were burned, while seven others were so badly injured that they will die. Not only was the grass burned but every house in the line of the fire was destroyed. anil from the meager details obtainable it is thought that seven houses were burned in Butler county alone. In Franklin county two houses have been burned with all their contents, und the fire is still raging fiercely. In Fold county the people had no time to prepare for the fire and were compelled to tlee, leaving everything behind them and losing ull the grain, buildings, stock and implements in the place. Thousands upon thousands of grazing lands have been burned over, and as there were many herds of cattle upon them, numbering into the thousands, the loss among cattle is supposed to be very great.

There is no authentic-report of loss of human lives by the fire, but it is said that two men who were, fighting the fire near Beaumont were overcome by the •flames as they were running toward the town. They havo not been seen since. They siarted along the track, but the people of tlie (own were so busy looking after the safety of the place that they did not pay much attention to the. men. Near Argonia Mrs. C.. Twining was burned up in her house. This fire surrounded the town of Argonia and it took hard work to suve the buildings on the outskirts. A telegram from Cuthvie, O. T., received late Friday night says prairie fires have swept over the entire Pottawatomie reservation and the adjoining counties, doing thousands of dollars' damage, hundreds of farmers have lost all their hay, grain and pasture, while a score or more have their homes destroyed. Many new settlers were caught on the road and their wagons loaded with their household goods burned. No lives were lost but a large amount of live stock perished, and the fire is still raging iu the wooded district, where hundreds of people have been fighting the flames all day.

MANDXN, N. D., Oct 31.—A prairie fire that started Thursday night northwest of Mandan aud burned toward the Missouri river did considerable damage. A rauge 40 miles long by 20 miles wide was burned.

EI.LENDALE, N. D., Oct SI.—A prairie fire started Friday evening a few miles north of this city. Much damage was done to grain, stock and other property. There is a rumor that Fullerton, a village in the northern part of this county, was destroyed, but the rumor is vague.

MOMKNCE, 111.. Oct 81.—Prairie fires are sweeping the country east of this city between the Chicago & Indiana coal road and the Kankakee river. The heaviest losers thus far .are the Chatfield brothers, one-half mile east of Momenee, who lost all their farm buildings Friday afternoon, including -1,000 bushels of grain and a large amount of hay and implements. Their loss is between $5,000 and $0,000. Farther east and south the fire swept over a dozen farms, burning several hundred tons of hay, but destroying no buildings of considerable value. Unless the stiff south wind abates the loss will be much larger, as the. fires arc still burning.

SHEFFIELD, Ala,, Oct 31.—The mountains to the south of here are being swept by forest fires. The exceeding dryness of everything and a stiff breeze makes it impossible to check the flames, which are spreading in every direction. The citizens are fighting, but without effect. Fences are being destroyed, and some few houses have been burned. The edge of the mountains has been reached and iu some places the sage fields in the valley are burning.

Killed by III* Wife.

NEW YORK, Oct. 81.—.lames

#Wal-

den, the son of Peter Walden and the nephew of Wyndham Walden, two of the best known trainers of thoroughbred race horses in America, was shot Friday night at Fortieth street and Seventh avenue by his jealous wife, to whom he had only been married two months. He died half an hour later.

Heavy Damage# Bought.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa.. Oct 31.—Dr. D. W. J. Hammond and wife have entered suit against the Southern Pacific railway, asking $05,000 damages for injuries received in the disaster on that line November 12, 1890. The couple were caught in the wreck while on their wedding trip and have never fully recovered from their injuries.

An fCrabexxler Sentenced.

BERLIN, Oct 31.—August Stapelfeldt, manager of the savings bank at Katzeburg, in Lanrenburg, Prussia, has been sentenced to four years' imprisonment for embezzling the funds of the bank. The evidence disclosed a startling course of deception, and will probably lead to new laws on the subject of savings bank management,

•«*r

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.

ABSOUSTELY PURE

FREED BY FORCE.

A. Mob Liberates the Inmates

of

the Briceville (Tenn.) Prison.

OVER 300 CONVICTS ARE RELEASED.

FarnUlted with Cltlr.eiiN' Clothes by Their KeHcttertt, They Muke Tlielr K«rap© -All or the Building* Humeri to the »roimd.

MHKHATKD KY A MULL.

KNOXVII.I.K. Tenn., Oct :'.l.—At 9 o'CIIICK iTiuny night 3,000 miners attacked the stockade at Briceville in which 320 convicts were confined, released the prisoners and burned the stockade. The liberators came from every direction and assembled in force, marching on the stockade. Their first act was to blow up the magazine, the uprights of the stockade were knocked off and the convicts who had retired released. They then volunteered to help their rescuers in an attack on the Chunilea stockade. A continuous firing was kept up. The guards of the C'liumlea stockade were preparing against the attack. Great bonfires were built all around to prevent a surprise. The miners took possession of the telegraph office at Coal (.'reek, and no messages were allowed to be received or s"nt.

Most of the convicts are reported to have gone towards the Kentucky line. It has been ascertained that large numbers of suits of citizens' clothes were purchased several days ago, and it is now certain that they were for the use of the discharged convicts, whose escape.would lie facilitated by discarding their striped clothes.

The greatest excitement prevails in the stfrrounding country owing to the convicts being at liberty in such largo numbers and the further trouble that is antieipr ted in any effort that may be made enforce the penitentiary* convict lease laws. The guards at the stockade made no resistance, feeling that it was useless. It is believed here that no lives were lost.

CHATTANOOOA, Tenn., Oct. 31—3. a. m. —Demoralized wires make it difficult to reach mountain stations in the vicinity of Briceville. The telegruph operator at Clinton reports that at 1:80 a. m. heavy firing is going on at Briceville. lie says that the convicts in the branch prison were released ut 9 o'clock by miners. He says if any fatalities have occurred the news has not reached his office.

NAHIIVII.I.E, Tenn., Oct. 31.—Gov. Buchanan received a telegram at 2 o'clock this morning from Assistant Mine Inspector Alleman, stating: "I just came from Briceville. About 3,000 miners attacked the stockade and released the convicts and gave them citizens' clothes and at 10:30, o'clock they came to the stockade and began an attack."'

THREE THOUSAND SLAIN.

Terrible IteHiiltKof tlie Ueeent Kurtliijttaka In .liipnu. LONDON, Oct 31.—Dispatches received here from liiogo, Japan, says that the terrible earthquake which occurred in that country Wednesday last destroyed the towns of Nagoya, Gifu andOsaki. All the public buildings and most of the smaller structures in these places were thrown down. Afire which started among the wrecked buildings in Nagoya completed the work of destruction in the most crowded quarter of the place. It is estimated that the total number of persons who lost their lives by the disaster exceeds 3,000. Many vessels are reported to have been wrecked in the vicinity of liiogo, and during the seismic disturbances the waters of the lakes in the surrounding country were violently agitated. A few portions of Siphon islands escaped the earthquake, and Kobe suffered comparatively little damage. The number of Europeans who lost their lives by the terrible vibration is small. The various wagon roads are blockaded by the immense heaps of debris, traffic on the different railroads is suspended, and all the telegraph lines are entirely prostrated, thus shutting off almost all communication with the devastated places. In consequence, full details of the awful catastrophe cannot be learned for several days to come.

Murder of a Youug Girl.

NEW YOIIK, Oct 31.—The police report that at 0:40 o'clock Friday night Minnie Konliauser, aged 17, of No. 207 West Sixty-seventh street, was found dead in bed with her throat cut The deed is supposed to have been done by a man named William Miller who made his escape.

Killed 111* Neighbor.

WINTEHSKT. la., Oct 31. Friday morning Mr. H. Kuntz in a fit of anger threw a rock at Mrs. M. E. Bennett, the wife of the republican candidate for sheriff of Madison county, striking her in the stomach and Ataily wounding her. The two families were neighbors.

Tlie Failure llecord.

NEW YORK, Oct 31.—The business failures occurring throughout the country during the last seven days number 255, against, as compared, a totul of 249 last week, and for the corresponding week of last year the figures were 218.

Business continues to improve according to R. G. Dun Co.'s weekly review. Money markets are well sup. plied for legitimate purposes.

PRICE 2 CENTS

(JIUWKNT EVENTS.

Prof. Thomas It. Evans, dean of the Baltimore school of medicine, died Fri--iay.

Friday at Independence. la., Ro.v Wilkes paced in 2:13 to wagon, breaking the record

Friday the Wolf Ik Davidson ship yard at .Milwaukee was sold to red C. Starke for K.'.O.OOO.

Virgil .1. Mngley, a lawyer of Milwaukee, has been convicted .of the murder of his wife.

An electric car line from Columbus to Nashville, hid., a distance of 20 miles, has been projected.

Majunga, an important seaport of Madagascar, has been almost entirely destroyed by fire. The loss was $200,000.

Newspaper men from several southern states met at New York Friday anil organized the Southern Associated Press.

Vuqui Indians descended on the village of Santa Hosa, near Cuaymas, Mex., October lit, ami massacred several of the inhabitants.

A snake coiled around the neck of a little girl of the name of I leering at the Blue liiver (I. T.) settlement of Choctaws and killed the baby.

The American Institute of Architects closed their convention at Boston Friday after deciding to have a meeting iu Chicago during 'he world's fair.

It is said that Mexico will make another appropriation for the world's fair in addition to the $30,H0l) already granted. The different slates will also make exhibits^

Gov. Peek, of Wisconsin, announced Friday that he had refused to grant a pardon to John Xumhor, imprisoned for throwing a boiub at e.\-Mayor Secor, of ISacine.

Jackson Fletcher, the Choctaw sentenced to be shot Friday for murder, escaped from tho sheriff at Caddo, I. T. Fletcher is the first Indian known to have lied to avoid execution.

At Denver, Col., Friday, four men were indicted by the grand jury on nineteen charges, including forgery, larceny and embezzlement. -It is alleged that they have been robbing the city.

C. Lennox Pethereck, the ex-nianager of the Capital Indiana Building & Loan association.of Lansing, Mich., who deserted his wife and children one year ago and absconded with $1,100 of the company's funds, has been eavtured a*Marshalltown, la.

Failure Hi l.oiilHvlllfv

LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Oct. 31.—Tlie R. B. Cotter Company—It. 1!. Cotter, president: A. II. Robinson, vice president— wholesale lumber, has made an assignment to John S. Long: liabilities, $200,000 assets nominally 8400,000. R. B. Cotter, president of the company, says they will pay all debts in full and continue the business without difficulty. The firm had done business beyond its capital and the assignment became necessary to adjust its affairs.

Will Admit Our I'ork.

PARIS. Oct. 31.—The senate has agreed to the removal of the prohibition upon the importation of American salt pork. It has also voted iu favor of the imposition of a duty on that article of food at twenty-live francs.

AH Agori l.nily'i Frightful llentli. AKRON, O., Oct. 31.—While building

a bonfire the clothing of Mrs. James Harliin, of East Thornton street, caught fire. Medical assistance could not save her, and she died Friday morning. A'rs. Harliin was 00 yeurs old.

THE MARKETS.

UruliiB, I'ruvUlotis, Etc. CHICAGO, OCt. 80.

Ft.otm—Quiet. Spring Whout Patents. 16.50 O.V75: linkers, »4.M)@I.?5 Winter Whcnt Flour Patents, t5.006A.Sli straights, »4.75®5.00.

WIIKAT— Ruled lower. No. 8 cush und. October, December, Bl-Si^a.'iSe, and May, tl.01!t(^I.O^H.

CORN—Fairly active nnd lower. No. 2 and No. S Yellow, 55®ft5(.4c No. 3 and No. 3 Yellow, Ml-i&SSc October, November, 6I«,@ 53c December, 447f(&4Qc Yeur same: Mav, 42K®43c.

OATS—Steady. No. S cash, sna.TO^c November, SOfpaOUe May. 31H©3ISc. Samples in fair supply and steady. No. 3, SO&aOtfc No. 3 Whiic, 3l@:wc No. 30H©31o No. •2 White, 3S@3S«e.

RYE—Quiet und firmer. No. S cash, 91 Kc. November, flic, and December. 91c. BARLEY—Met with moderate demand. Poor unsound, 3:iQ3Hc common mash malting. 38@«c fair to good, 48352c choice heavy anil bright, SA@A0c, and fancy, 61@(S3o.

MKSS POIIK Trailing moderately active and prices lower. Prices ranged at t8.37J4© 8.50 for cush t8 252.8.40 for November t&30O 8.55 for December, and tll.05-Bll.S5 for January.

LAitn-Mhrket moderntely'actlve nnd prices hlglcr. Quotations ranged at W.0030 OStf for cash fS.»:ijt#.05 jor November rfl.0538.lsi4 for December, and W.1536.23VJ for January.

POULTRY—Live Chickens, 7K@8Ho

pPr

ib.

Live Turkeys, i'Al 10c per lb. Live Ducks, 8®H^io per lb. Live Geese, *4.00®n.75 per dozen. BDrrEit—Creamery, SO&'JOc Dairy, 14®'Mc Packing Slock, issue.

OILS—Wisconsin Prime White, 8c Water White, 8!ic: Michigan Prime White, 0'/4c Water White. lOHc Indiana Prime White, 9'ic Water White, 10c Headlight, 175 test, 9ftc Gasoline, 87 (leu's. 14c: 74 deg's, 8-^e.

LIQUORS—Distilled Spirits remain firm oil the basis of #1.18 per gal. for finished goods.

At NEW YORK, Oct. 30. Wvfw-October, tl.03,V, November, tl.03$ DecemSsr, tl.0.i!» Janunry, fl.067i©l.07li February, I.08!iti.l.«iU March, H.lUS.©l.lPi May, tl.ll!4©1.18?i.

CORN—Doclined *.(&

1 !-ic reacted ^©'ie

fairly active. No. a, 70V4S7114O. OATS—Dull, weak. Westorn, 35H®«c. PROVISIONS—lleef quiet and steady. Extra moss, t9.00iS10.00: family, tl 1.00®12.00. I'orlt quiet and unchanged. New mess, 111.00: old mess, tlO.OO extra prime, Il0.50ail.00. Lard weak, dull. Steam rendered, W.S5.