Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 November 1891 — Page 1

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For

oilEETING.

©innnasr soft fltrmttfnais rfRrfrxttian.

Mr Kline oan alw y» be found aii I will bo giuu u, see all who have errors of visim tho Old Keliable Jewelry Store of

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

Every Daj is Cloak Day at

D. W. ROUNTREE'S.

AVKATHKIl RKPOR T.-Fair, c.:oler.

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 lobe found in the city. We also guarantee you a perfect fi*.

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

OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.

TRULY

Our Prices are as reasonable as atiy Colore tho public, consistent with Rood work. See us before placing an order for your monument*.

Hustle Work a Specialty, HOWARD & IURNKTT, Jrawfordsvllle. Indiana, wrcor Market aud reeu Street.

Cloak Day!

SPECIAL BARGAINS

-IN-

Stoves and Furniture

Large stock to Select From and at LOW PRICKS

Fancy Groceries, at

126 West Main Street.

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 a1 work and guarantee »he inspector's test. Charges RcasonabI

ack Mahorney & Son.

Call and Inspect before buying us I Can Save You Money

Alex C. Mahornev,

West of Court House.

FOR SALE.

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

W.H. LaFLEUR.

VOL. VI—NO. 228. CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA* MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1891.

CRUELLY TORTURED.

More Evidence as to tho Atrocious DooUn of Chilians.

BRUTALITIES TO AMERICAS SAILORS.

Men Ilr .ggMl to l'rlioii at Hit, Heels of liorstts-The I.OKnlloa at Santiago Again Under Ksploua|(e—Coutlnuml Insult*.

HoltlUHMC TREATMENT.

WASHINGTON, NOV. a. The only Chilian news received .Sunday was in the form of a eipherdispatch dated Valparaiso Saturday. The dispatch reads as follows:

Al.PAItAISO, Oct. 81.—'SKCHKTAKV Of TUB NA^vj-mijroniccr Jobnsou, in whose arms Klgijeti Was killed, declare* that the net was •«!'.?.

I,y ,he

guard. Apprentice

Williams reports that he was arrested by a mounted polioomun, who placcd cat-gut nippers around his wrists and started his horsu Into a gallop, throwing him down. After that tin, policeman walked his horse. Coalheaver Me Will turns was arreBled and takon to prison with a lasso around his neck. He wns bitten in the arm aft?r arrest. Coaihoaver Quijjley, while trying to effect his escape from the mob, was struck with a s\voJ by a pplice offlcer. Apprentice Talbot was arrested, and on the way to prison he was struck repeatedly by the police. Petty Officer Hamilton, dangerously wounded and unconscious, was dragged to prison. One of my people, trying to muke him comfortable, was threatened with the butt of a musket and made to desist. My meofln prison were examined secretly, although I sent an officer to the court to request authority to allow his presence. The request was denied on aucount of the proceedings being secret. Before discharge iny men were required to sign a paper, and before doing so Rlnehart asket a court oAlclal the meaning of the paper. Ho was Informed that it was a more form, stating that the signer was not engaged in ths trouble. Two men are dead, throe are dangerously wounded and about fifteen are slightly injured. Surgeont believe the wounded out of danger. "Scm.rv."

Capt Schley's dispatch is confirmatory of all that has been heretofore told about the outrageous nature of attack on the men from the Baltimore. The attempt to make out that it was nothing more than a drunken sailors' row will hardly be kept up by the Chilian authorities. That task will be left to their apologists in the United States.

Secretary Tracy will csill the attention of naval oflicers to the fact that they should maiutain a discreet silence as to the ability of the United States natfy to wipe out Chili. Ever since the Chiliau trouble begun navul olllcers have been expressing their views freely as to our ability to bombard Valparaiso, land a marine force and take Santiago, and various other moves. But Secretary Tracy is of the opinion that such expressions are in very bad taste. They are cabled to England and to Chili and have tho effect of placing this country in a bombastic attitude which the secretary does not wish us to occupy.

Senor Pedfo Montt, the Chilian minister to Washington, while loath to inject his views into the newspapers, desires to state upon tho information in hio possession that the report? published recently of ill-feeling between the Chilian people and the Americans domiciled among them are sensatioual and absolutely without foundation in fact He says that the Americans in Chili are generally old residents, extremely popular among the Chilians, and are always courteously treated and respected. lie holds that the Baltimore Incident lias been unduly magnified, and sees no reason to doubt that a settlement of the questions at issue between the governments of Chili and the

United States will be reached in a manner honorable to both sides. SANTIAGO, Nov. —The political atmosphere remains about the same. There is no change in the strained diplomatic relations existing between the United States and Chili. The junta still contends that the policc of Valparaiso were in no way to blame for taking the sailors of the Baltimore into custody nor for their subsequent treatment.

The mi nbers of the American colony arc on the qui vive for some sort of an ultimatum from the United States to the junta- Even in official circles it is evident that some such step is expected, and there is consequently great excitement in that and other circles.

The United States legation lias again been placed under police espionage. The reason for it is not known, but the police are keeping as strict a wateh over it as they did when the question of the legation's right to afford asylum to political refuges was under discussion. The only reason that can be given for this action is that the Chilian officials are desirous of keeping fully posted with regard to persons leaving or visit-ing-the legation. 'Pie members of the legation are very much annoyed by this last move.

It is learned that the police have even received orders to muke arrests of persons leaving the legation under certain circumstances. Friday night two ladies who had been visiting at Minister Egan's were accosted by the policc on leaving and closely questioned. Their answers wore apparently satisfactory, for they were allowed to go on their way. This action of the police has given rise to the greatest indignation among the friends of the ladies, and they denounce the conduct of the police as outrageous. Incidents of this kind are not calculated to ullay the present feeling existing between the countries, and amoug the Americans the greatest apprehension exists and the feeling is anything but secure so fur as they are concerned.

Such members of the junta as are berc continue to express the strongest feeling against the United States. A prominent member of the new government who holds a position in the cabinet, in an interview In regard to the dispute between the two countries, spoke in a most unfriendly manner concern ing America and Americans. lie was particularly severe on United States Minister Egau, whom he bluntly ae cused of trying to provoke a war between the United States and Chili In order to sncure glory for hiu

self. On the other baud, it is asserted by persons conversant with the partieularsof thediflieulty between the two countries, that Minister Kgan lias done nothing whatever in the matter on his own responsibility, all his actions being guided by orders which had been sent to him from the state department at Washington.

VAI.I'AHAISO, NOV. 2.—Senor Arlegui, the intondonte of this city, has given Capt. Schley, of the Biilmore, his positive assurances that the office.-?, and sailors of that United States warship will be afforded all possible protection in case they should come ashore. At the same time, in view of the present state of affairs, he will not offer advice in regard to the advisability of permitting any of tlii Baltimore's crew to land. While Arlegui will not commit himself by an expression of opinion on the subject, it, seems elenr that he deems it best that no such attempt should bo made for tho present.

The inleyilente bus asked American Consul MeCreery to request Capt Schley to furnish Judge Foster, who is conducting a secret inquiry into the outrage, with a copy of any testimony obtained by liim, so that it may be used by the court Many Americans believe that the authorities desire to proceed in good faith.

So far the United States government has been acting only on ex parte cable versions. It is only just and right to await the evidence taken by the Chilian court of inquiry before proceeding to extreme measures. There is a strong belief that the better men in the Chiliau congress will vote in favor of reparation as soon as that body meets this month.

KiLLED BY A FALL.

Tl»«: AJJIMI Mother of IIUliop Gilbert, of St. I'HIII, Mcuts with a Terrible Death. ST. 1'ALI., Minn., Nov. 2.—Mrs. Lucy Todd Gilbert. mother of Bishop M. N. Gilbert, of the Episcopal church, met a terrible death at the house of her son between 4 and 0 o'clock a. in. Saturday Mrs. Gilbert was 87 years old Friday. Her health has been poor for years, during which time her mind has been wavering. She had been with friends in New York, the bishop bringing h»r home to his house last Monday. Friday night she. retired at the usual hour, and in the morning a man passing tho house found a body on the sidewalk which proved to be that of Mrs. Gilbert, who had fallen from the second-story window and had been killed. !ti,s supposed that she awoke in the night and being restless commenced moving about in an aimless way, and mistaking the window for a door walked through it The remains will be sent to Morris, Otsego county, N. Y., for burial.

DONNELLY SUES AGAIN.

This Time Ue Wants •1.10,000 from the St* l'nul Ploueer-Prcss. ST. PAUI., Minn., Nov. 2.—Ignatius Donnelly lias not had enough of the. courts and libel suits. Saturday afternoon he served preliminary papers on the Pioneer-Press in two new suits, aggregating $150,000 damages. The first is based upon an editorial last Sunday commenting on the one dollar verdict Donnelly says that verdict was a legal vindication and the editorial reasserts the libel, l'or this he asks $."0,000 damages. The second suit is for $100,000 and is based upon an editorial during the legislative session last winter, in which Donnelly was called an anarchist He will bring the suits in St Paul, saying he has had enough of Minneapolis justice.

FOUR CANADIANS DROWNED.

A l'arty of Boys from Miillvml, Out., Upset In Squall on the L.ake. Mini.AND, Ont, Nov. 2.—A sad drowning aceident occurred Saturday sight whereby four boys between the ages of 12 and 15 lost their lives. They are: John Clarkson, son of A. E. Clarltson Peter llewis, son of Davis newis Leo Johnston, son of J. P. Johnston, and William Alliston, son of William Alliston, all of Midland. The boys left home yesterday afternoon in a sail boat to cross over to Present island, and when returning about 4 p. m. were caught in a squall, which upset their boat

Commercial Congress Called. KANSAS C'ITV, Mo., Nov. 2.—The Commercial club of this city has called a convention to meet here to urge upon congress the systematic improvement of the Missouri and lower Mississippi rivers. The convention will be held December 15 and 1(1 and will be composed of delegates from Montana, Colorado, the Dakotas, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi and Louisiana.

One Wan Humeri.

PLTTSM.'itoH, Pa., Nov. 3.—The Blair county almshouse at iiollidaysburg was destroyed by lire Saturday morning. The building was foui stories in height and the fire started from a superheated furnaec. The flames spread so rapidly that the fifty-six inmates were rescued with difficulty. One crazy woman who could not lie restrained rushed back to the burning building and was cremated. The loss was 5:10,000 insur ancc, S12.0UU.

An Kngitte In a Nutshell.

BKIII.IX, NOV. 2.— An engineer at Chemnitz claims to have constructed the smallest working engine in the world. The machine fits into an ordinary nutshell, and is of sufficient power to drive a cotton reel. The inventor proposes to exhibit his work at tlie Chicago fair.

Horning of a .Shoe Factory.

UEVKIH.Y,

Mass., Nov. 2.—An incen

diary fire caused tlie loss of property valued at 8175,000 in this town Sunday. The fire sturted in the large shoe factory of Woodbury Bros., and thai building, two other smaller factories, a tenement house and several barns were totally destroyed.

I )vr Thousand Mffii the I'ledK*. OTTITMWA, la.. Nov. 2.—A temperance revival has been in progress in this city for several weeks. Up to date 6,000 people ttave signed the pledge.

A MOB'S WILD WORK.

How the Convicts Were Liberated in Tennessee.

TKE A! TACK OX BRICEYILLE PRISON.

All tlie flullrilnci to tho .Stockade* ti That rinc« HtiO af. Coal ('reck *troy«d. b.v Ffre nnrt Dynamite*—inmate* Freed.

TfltXK!) I.OOR K.

Kxox vn.t.K, Tenn., Nov. 2.—It is now estimated that 800 Tennessee convicts employed in the coal mines at Brieevllle aud Coal Creek, 80 miles uorth of Knoxville, were liberated Friday night by the mob of free, miners, who blew tip and burned the stockade. Shortly before 9 o'clock signal fires were lighted on the mountain tops for miles surrounding Brieevillo. Soon after the signals were answered by reports of guns in every direction. People who did not understand the signals supposed that another meeting of miners was to be held to pass resolutious of indignation against tho Tennessee supreme court, which a few days ago decided the convict lease adversely to the free miners.

About 9:80 the dozen guards at the stockade of the Tennessee Mining Company's coal mines discovered that they were surrounded by a mob of more than 1.000 men artned with Winchester rilles, double-barreled shotguns, pistols and guns of all descriptions, axes, crowbars and picks. Almost immediately a terrific explosion rent the air and one whole side of the stockade was demolished. The powder or dynamite had been placed under the w.ill early in the night by a trusty committee of miners. The stockade was soon swept with Humes and the mob ordered the convicts to lly to the mountains. The guards attempted to prevent their escape, but were overawed by the miners, who leveled their rifles and threatened instant death to any guard who should interfere.

By the light of the burning stockade the convicts filed out in good order, and as they went were supplied with citizens' clothes. Many of the miners had brought extra clothes with them and many pulled off their own coats and gave them to the convicts. A few convicts who were not supplied were furnished with clothes at Brieeville. Threats were made to hang several of the obnoxious guards, but no one was hurt

An incessant firing of guns was kept up from the beginning of the attack until the last of tlie 141 convicts had disappeared, but the firing was in the air. Several guards escaped, but the road to Coal Creek was so well guarded that none were able to carry information to guards at tl-e mines. The telegraph wires between Brieeville and Coal Creek had been cut be» fore the attack began.

After the Brieeville stockade had been eon' letely consumed and every convict hud disappeared in the mountains mobs of miners set out for Coal Creek, 0 miles distant, carrying several guards as prisoners. The mob was nearly 2,000 strong at Coal Creek. There an attack was made upon the stockades of the Knoxville Iron Company, where over 150 convicts were employed in the coal mines. The guards saw that resistance was useless. The now excited inob of miners kept up an incessant firing and the mountains echoed with their midnight yells. The stockades were soon in Humes and the convicts were ordered to march out All escaped except two, who were sick. Many could not be supplied with citizens' clothes. Some were supplied in the town of Coal Creek, while many Bed to tlie mountains in convict garb. No indignities were offered to the guards and most of tliem were allowed to walk away with their rifles. The property of the Knoxville Iron Company Vv as damaged many thousand dollars by the mob. A store at Coal Creek was broken open aud robbed of goods amounting to over SI.000. The miners churge. that this was done by escaping convicts.

When the convicts secured their liberty they offered to help their liberators in an attack on the (.liumley's stockade at Thistle Creek. The guards at the latter place anticipated an attack and bonfires were lighted and a continual shooting of rilles was kept up in order to intimidate the miners.

After the work of destruction was completed at Coal Creek a large part of the mob proposed to go to Oliver's. 15 miles distant, where about 150 convicts are employed in the mines, but the night was nearly spent, railroad transportation could not be had and the march across tho mountain was too difficult The proposeil attack on Oliver's wns abandoned, though many swore that, the convicts there should be liberated within twenty-four hours. Before daylight the mob of miners had dpersed anil is not a convict was to be seen.

KNOXVU.I.K. Tenn., Nov. 2.—Gov. Buchanan arrived in the city Sunday to confer with Attorney General Pickle on the outbreak at Brieeville. lie has issued two proclamations, one offering a reward of £5,000 for the arrest and conviction of the leaders of the Brieeville riot, and the other offering a reward of S25 each for the capture of the escaped convicts. The governor will not call out the militia at present. He will depend upon the civil authorities to rearrest the convicts and until that is done and they are placed back in the mines there will be no occasion for using militia at Coal Creek.

Foul Murder In Mlssl-sippl.

JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 2.—Mrs. J. M. Williamson, wife of the editor of the Hnttiesburg Democrat, was foully murdered at midnight Friday night The assassin by some means got into her room, awaking her. She was in the act of lighting a lamp to see what made the noise when the scoundrel shot Her in the breast and escaped. She only lived a shirt wbil*.

jtf*'

Further Details of tho Ruin Caused by the Earthquakes.

I1IE LOSS OF LIFE WAS FRIGHTFUL.

Tho l.ntcst Kstimat* 1'laces the Numli.r of Kllloil at 24,000 —Whole Towns Destroyed—Over 20,000 Huililings Demolished.

TNORSAXDS PEKISH. I

YOKOHAMA, NOV. 2.—Latest news from the sections visited by the earthquake last Wednesday show that the results were terrible in the extreme. The lowest estimate places the loss of life at 24,000. Tho towns of Nagoya, Oifu and Ojaka were completely destroyed. I

LONDON, NOV. 2.—A private dispatch received here from Js?pan says that the loss of life by the recent earthquake, which shook the Island of Hondo aud other places, is estimated to be very great Over 2,000 persons were killed and about 18,000 houses destroyed in the province of Nagoya, on the island of Hondo, the capital of which, Nagoya, is a city of 180,000 inhabitants. In addition to the foregoing 5,000 houses were destroyed and 5,000 persons were killed by the earthquake at Gifu. The towns of Kano and Kasamatsu aro also reported to have been destroyed, together with 50 miles of railroad. It is presumed that the fire which started among the wrecked buildings at Nagoya, as already cabled, inay have had a great deul to do with the great less of life, which is announced by the private message mentioned. The loss of life at Kano and at Kasamatsu is not mentioned, and as those towns arc said to have been destroyed, it is estimated here that the total loss of life may eventually be shown to be over 20,000.

Many vessels are reported to have been wrecked in the vicinity of Hiogo, and during the seismic disturbances the waters of the lakes in the surrounding country were violently agitated. A few portions of Niphon 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 tho different railroads is suspended, and all tho telegraph lines are entirely prostrated, ffius shutting off almost all communication with the devastated places. In consequence, full details of the awful catastrophe cannot be learned for several clays to come.

Failure at l.nuUvllte.

Louisvn.t.K, Ky., Nov. 2.—The R. B. Cotter Company—H. B. Cotter, president A. H. Itoblnson. vice president— wholesale lumber, lins made an assignment to John S. Long liabilities, 8200,000 assets nominally 5M00,000. 11. B. Cotter, president of the company, says they will pay all dtbts in full and continue the business without difficulty. The firm had done business beyond its capital and tlie assignment became necessary to adjust its affairs.

Death of a Michigan Jurist. BAV CITV, Mich., Nov. 2.—Isaac Marston, ex-justice of the supreme court of Michigan, died at midnight Saturday at his home at Rivcrsidcfarm, 4 miles from this city, from heart failure. He was born in Ireland in 1839, carae to Michigan in 1S09, to Bay City in 1808, was elected to the supreme court in 1875, and for the past eight years practiced law in Detroit. lie leaves a wife and four children.

Cedar Haplds Firms llurned Out. CKDAK RAIMDR, la., Nov. 8. —Fire destroyed the establishment of Deuecke & Yettcr, dry-goods merchants of this city, at 12 o'clock Sunday. The loss will not be less than 530,000 or 800,000. J. L. Billon, druggist and art dealer A. L. West & Son, and Mills .fc Keller, attorneys, suffered heavy losses from water. Billon's loss will probably amount to 85,000. All are well insured.

Gold In Kansas City.

KANSAS CITV, MO., NOV. 2.—Gold was found on the banks of the Missouri here Saturday at a depth of 117 feet The discovery was made by borings that are being put down to find the location of rock under which to tunnel the Missouri river. The gold is rich and is found in great quantities on both sides of the river. Several tons ol sand will be taken out at.once.

Ills U2d lllrthday.

LOUISVIM.E, Ky., Nov. 2. -Ex-Gov. David Merri wether, born the day Washington died, member of the Kentucky legislature fifty-nine years ago and successor of Henry Clay in the senate of the United States, celebrated his 92d birthday here Friday.

Football Champions lleaten. ANN ABIIOIS, Mich., Nov. 2.—The University of Michigan Rugby eleven defeated the team from Butler university, the champions of Indiana, Saturday afternoon by a score of 42 to 0, tho Butlers getting but one goal and touchdown.

Clvrn a I.lfe Term.

MH.WAUKEK, NOV. 2.—Judge Wallber has sentenced Lawyer Virgil Muggley, the wife murderer, to imprisonment for life. The crime, which was of a most atroc'ons nature, was committed June 10 last.

PRICE 2 CENTS

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

ABSOUiTEIY PURE

SHOUT SPECIALS.

Thirty thousand men are affected by the strike of the engineers in England. William Center, a San Francisco capitalist. committed suicide, firing two •hots through his head.

Joseph Milt ill. of Piano, III., was thrown fromJiis buggy and crushed to death under the horse's feet

The bodies of nine victims of tho disaster that befell the steamer Oliver Bcirne at Millcken's Bend, Lu., have been recovered.

There are said to be 100,000 fallen women in Berlin. Emperor William proposes to wage a war on the social evil in Germany.

Henry Castle, a 17-year-old boy of Indianapolis, Ind.,-die'i Sunday from a knife wound inflicted by William Jones, bootblack.

An unknown vessel is reported by Capt. Spaulding to have sunk in Chesapeake buy on October 22. her crew going down with her.

By an order issued Saturday the secretary of war has reduced from 85 to 80 years the maximum age at which recruits will be accepted for the army.

Tho last year lias been tho most profitable in the history of Monte Carlo's gambling den, the total profits for that time having been over 21,000,000 francs.

A Wells-Fargo express package containing 58,000 for the Planters' national bank of Honey Grove, Tex., was spirited away Saturday between the depot and express oflice. "The Faith Doctor," 'y Edward Eggleston, the distinguished American writer, has the distinction of being the first work registered under the new American copyright law by English publishers.

The first payment of sugar bounty under tlie tariff act was made Saturday in the form of a treasury draft for $1,810. It is drawn in favor of .T. W. Dougherty & Co., of New Orleans, and represents bounty on 05.008 pounds of cane sugar.

There arc four national banks using 4}{ per cent bouds as a basis for circulation, the number being reduced by two during the last week. The amount of these bonds so used is S1PH.400, and the comptroller of the currency has directed that they be replaced by the in-terest-bearing bonds.

A BANK ROBBED.

Thieve* Call a NuhruHka C'uMiicr from Hod to Open tho Dank Safe. HOMUII, Neb., Nov. 2. The. State bank was robbed at 2 o'clock Saturday morning of 51,000 by two masked moil. The robbers went to the residence of Cashier Freeseand waking him up compelled him at the point of a revolver to accompany them to tho bank. They also forced him to open tlie safe, after which they gagged and bound him. Mr. Freese succeeded in gaining his liberty, but the robbers bad made good their escape.

Carter Is an Killtor.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—Carter Harrison and a syndicate have bought tho Chicago Times and he will become the editor in chief. The transfer will be made this morning and Martin J. Russell will become managing editor. The price paid for the paper is thought to be about $250,000.

Two Men Killed.

RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 2.—A special to tho Dispatch from Martinsville, llcnry county, says two men wore killed and three wounded near that town Friday morning by a cave-in on tho Roanoke & Southern railroad.

THE MARKETS.

Oralns, Provisions. Etc. CHICAGO. Oct. 81.

Flour—Quiet. Spring Wheat Patents. 15.60 ©5.75 Dukcrs. [email protected] Winter Wheat Flour Patents, !T.00 straights, &.?5ft5.00.

WnBAT—Kulcd firm. No. 3

cash aud October,

December, and May,

11.01^1.01^. OoiiN—Fairly active and cosy. No. 3 and No. 8 Yellow, 54l4c Oetobor, 535£(&50e November,

Deeoinber, 44,«£&44*«c Year, 44li^

44?ic Mny, 4^©W4c. OATS—Steady. No. 3 cash, noftftHfc. November, Mny, Samples In fair supply and steady. No. 3, 2ft&30'/$c No 8 Whit*, 31@mwc No. 8, 30K&31 No. 8 Wlittc.SlVGff'ltC.

RYE- Easier and lower. No. 8 cash, 8W&69H November, fctk*, and December, 90c.

ItAnL^Y—Good to choice salable and steady under 1 tden eaey poor unsound, 33338c common mush malting, .18543c fair to good, 48®5Uc choice heavy and brtgbt, tt&OOc, and fancy, 0#i.65c.

MESS HK—Trading moderately active and prices lower. Prices ranged at for cash t8.15$8.40 for November: 98.15(^8.40 for December, aud $10.85( for Juuuary.

LAUD—Market moderately active uud prices higher. Quotations ranged at t&.83&5.93 for cash 16.82^0^.85 for November 15.05&8.00 for December, atid t6.05&,6.10 for January.

Pout.TIIY—Live Chickens, 8®0c per lb. Live Turkeys, 6 10c per lb. Live Ducks, 8@ deeper lb. Live Geese, H.003,0.75 per dozen.

BtrrrKii—Creamery, 20&^8c Dairy, 16®SGc Packing Stock, 13&1 lo.

OILS—^Wisconsin Prime White, 8c Water White, 8f^c Michiguu Prime White. 9l,fc Water White, 10l/4c Indiana Prime White, 9$4c Water White, 10c Headlight, 17b test, 9Hc Gasoline. 67 deg's, 14c: 74 deg'8, 83£c.

LIQUORS—Distilled Spirits remain nrm on the basis of 11.1H per gal. for llnishcd goods.

NKW YORK. Oct. 31.

WHEAT—Advanced 3«c, reacted K®V4c DUU. December, $1.05 3-16&1.05H January. I1.07& 1.07Jf February, ll.08liai.09ii May, I1.11H® 1.11*.

PROVISIONS—Beef quiet, unchanged. Extra ncs* 19.00® 10.00 family, tll.00&u».00.- Pork dull and steady. New mess. 111.00 old mess, 110.00. Extra prime, Il0 f»0:i 11.00. Lurd quiet, steady stentn-ronderud, 10.35.