Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 December 1891 — Page 1

Our W in O in

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Our Holiday Stock

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KLINE&GRAHAM

Jewelers and Optician, Main Street, Opposite Court House

A special invitation to the Ladies to examine our beautiful line of Royal Worcester and Redalstadt Art Porcelain Ware, something beautiful indeed.

We hav» just received a Large Assortment of

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Do N el a

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D. W. Rountree!

Kj: ii T)^ possessions of /nei?'s l?ands are quietly W17sufricd, but Ifooujledge, wfrRl? is tl?e mind's I |j ripest estate, gtydurqs forqugr."

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ENLIGHTENING THE W0RLD

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$10, $12 AND $13

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VOL. VI—NO. 264. CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, DECEMBER, 11. 1891.

ANGRY CHILIANS.

Stirred TJp by tho Tone of the President's Message.

A

BRITISH VERSION OF THE FEELING.

MtnUtur Matta Declares President HitrrlBon*H Statement!! U'ure llascd Upon Incorrect Information—K^un

Denounced.

VIKWKIJ WITH mtlTISH KYKS LONDON, Dec. 14.—A Santiago dispatch to the Times says: "President Harrison's message bus'had the effect of a bomh-shull. It is regarded in oflicial circle's as a breach of diplomatic usage. 'J'lie foreign oiliee has sent, to all Chilian legations for publication a ph--cular retiectinjf oilicial and public opinion

011

the subject. Minister K|tiin Illumed.

-the oflicial (Jazette publishes notes exchanged between the Chilian government and Mr, Egan, the United States minister. These elaborate the declarations contained in the circular sent to tlu Chilian legations. It appears that the foreign office requested Mr. Egan in a courteously worded note 011 November 9 to supply the testimony to substantiate his grave charges against the Chilean officials. A month's delay in complying with this request prevented President Harrison from knowing the result of the inquiry into the Haltimere affair, a knowledge of which it is believed would have altered his message entirely.

That Circular Letter*

VALPARAISO, Dee. 14. The circular letter prepared by Minister of Foreign Affairs Malta for distribution among the Chilian legations in Europe and America gives Chili's side of the difficulty with the United States growing out of the Baltimore outrage. The following is a translation of it from the Spanish:

I taxed on Incorrect information, "With reference to tbe report of the secretary of the navy a:n! the message of the Prcst* dontof the UiiiUul States 1 think it is opportune to HHV that the information upon which the report ami the message are grounded is erroneous or deliberately incorrect. So far as the refugees are conrerued they never have been threatene.l with cruelty nor has any one attempted to take them from tho legation, nor has their delivery been ordered, nor has the house or persou of foreign ministers ifcon molested, in spite of dallying and intentional provocation. This is proved by the eleven notes of September, October and November.

An IrrcspoiiNiblti Mob.

"Concerning the sailors of tho United States steamship Baltimore, there is a want of exactness and frankness in the statements male in Washington. The affray took place in the bad quarters of the city, the maintop of Valparaiso, and among people who arc by no means mod els of discretion and temperance. When the police and other forces interfered and calmed down the tumult there were already several huudrod men engaged in it and it had spread to a distance of some 10 blocks or more from where it commenced.

Charge Against Effan.

"Mr. Kgan purposely communicated to us note in aggresslvo and violent language on October 20, as shown by the copy of the note, which were answered October 27. On October 18 began the summing up, which was suspended on account of the non-appoarancc of the crew of the Baltimore and on aocount of the illegal pretenses and denials of the same Mr. Kgan.

No Aggressive Policy*

"There has never been any provocation coinmenccd or accepted by this department, and it li.is always maintained au attitude of firmnoss and prudence. It has never had an aggressive policy and it will never approve a humiliating one. Notwithstanding the fact that interested parties may try to make their conduct appear honest and may try to dodge the issue by erroneous accounts, whatever may have been said or maybe said in Washington, tho telegrams, notes and papers sent to you contain the truth, and tho whoie truth, about what has happened in regard to this affair and tho ill-will and subsequent conferences und pretentions have not proceeded from this department.

I'rmidcnt Harrison In Krror. "Mr. Tracy and Mr. Harrison have been led into error concerning our people and government. Their instructions of Impartiality and amity have not yet been complied with. Thoy are not now, nor have they been before, and if no complaints have beeu made against tho minister and sailors it is becilbse public and notorious facts in Chili aud the United States could never have been made use of by our confidential agents, oven when well established. Baltnaccda's demands and tho concessions made in June and Jul)*, the whole Itata affair, the San Francisco in Quintoro bay and the matter of the cable company aro proofs of it. "It has beou purposely misstated that the North American sailors were attacked in various localities at the same time. No final summing up buving been concluded, it remains unknown who nnd how many arc the guilty parties." rcnneil No Insult.

Senator Gondarillas asked for an explanation from Foreign Secretary Matta of his letter to the American government referred to by President Harrison in his message as an insulting reply. Minister Matta replied that there was not the least truth in the characterization. He had never penned an insulting reply to the United States administration. On the other hand, Miuister Egan's letters to thq Chilian foreign office were, insulting in a marked degree.

Chill's Revolution Costly.

The newspapers of Chili estimate that the expenses of the congressional party in the revolution of the government against Balmaceda reached $15,000,000, of which Senora Dona Juana Edwards, the mother of Don Augusinte Edwards, the minister of finance, contributed SSS5,000 from her own fortune.

Jtisliop Gllmour's Successor. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 14.—Official notice has been received at the cathedral from Home of the appointment of Rev. Dr. llorstmann, chancellor of the archdiocese of Philadelphia, as bishop of Cleveland, to succecd the late Bishop Gilmour.

Five Hundred Massacred.

BRUSSKLS, Dec. 14.—The congregation of Mongolian missions at Gehent has received news confirming the report that 500 native Christians have been massacred in the Patton district and that all the Europeans cscapcd.

Dropped Dead.

BATTLK CUKEK, Mich., Dec. 14.—D. J. Downs, who has been in the livery business here for upward of forty years, dropped dead Saturday morning. He was nearly 80 years old and known by horsemen throughout the United States.

GONE TO HER REWARD.

Julm A. Ames, One of the Leading Worlu ers In the W. C. t. U., Is Dead. BOSTON-, Dec. 14. Miss Julia, A. Ames, editor of the Union Signal, tho official organ of the \VomaiTs Christian Temperance union, and a resident of Evanston,111.,died in this city Saturday.

Funeral services were held over the remains of Miss Ames on Sunday at the home of Dr. Caroline C. Hastings, and were largely attended by prominent workers in the temperance cause. The services were conducted by Rev. A. J. Gordou, of the Clcrenden Street Baptist church. Upon the casket were many beautiful iloral offerings, among them a cross of white roses and lilies from Lady Henry Somerset and a knot of carnations tied with a white satin ribbon. 'The remains were conveyed to the Boston «fc Albany railway station, anci^ at 10:30 were forwarded to Chicago. Accoinpanying the remains go Miss Helen Hood, corresponding secretary of the National W. C. T. U., and Miss Bessie Gordon.

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.—The remains of Miss Julia A. Ames will reach here at 3 ix m. to-day. They will be forwarded at once to Kvauston. This evening a short memorial servicc will be held at Rest Cottage, .e home of Miss Willard, and at their conclusion the remains will be sent to Streator, 111., where the regular /uneral and burial services will be held on Tuesday.

IMiss Ames was born at Streator, 111., October 14.1863, being at the time of her death but a little over «8 years of ago. Her parents were Mr. and Mrs, Isauc Ames, both old residents of Streator, where they still reside, and where in all probability tho body of the daughter will be laid to rest. Miss Ames was a graduate of the Streator high school, the Wesleyau university at BloomIngton, and later ol tbe school of oratory at Chicago. After the graduation from the last her father offered her several years abroad, but she deoided to cast her lot with the W. C. T. U. and there it has been. Her first work in temperance was during tho crusade and in Streator, but she became a leader ouly about six years ago. and during these years she has made her home ut Rest Cottage. AU her labors have been in connection with the publishing interests of tho W. C. T. U. und in scouring th« influence of tbe press of the country for temperance.]

ALL DOUBT REMOVED.

Furtliur Kvitltilice SlftkeH the Identity of Norcrou UN the Hoiiib-Tlirower Complete.

NEW YOKK, Dec. 14.—There is BO longer room to doubt tliat Henry L. Norcross, the young Boston note broker, was Russell Sage's assailant. Not only is Mr. Sheldon moralljr certain that the lica«t in the morgue is that of young Norcross, but in the younfr man's desk when his father unlocked it at lloston he found along letter in which the desperate intention of the writer was fully committed to paper. This all-important fact when first asserted was denied by the Norcross family and friends, but its truth was affirmed from sucli a quarter that it can no longer be frainsaid. The family, however, refuse to allow publication of this letter. Very likely it may never be given to the public. The letter was addressed to the young man's mother. Overwhelmed by the mass of evidence, Mr. and Mrs. Norcross both admit that there is'no doubt that the dead bomb-thrower and their missing son are the same.

It is said that in the letter young Norcross informed his mother that lie was going away Thursday on business that if successful he should return Saturday night, but if unsuccessful he might never return.

BURNED TO DEATH.

Fatal Fire at Moose JAW, Man.—Twenty Buildlnga Humeri—'Three Tenons ftrlsli.

WiNNiruo.Man., Dec. 14.—Three lives were lost in a fire at Moose Jaw at 8 a. m. Saturday. The fire started in the Lome hotel, and so rapidly did it spread that the inmates of the Ontario house, which was apart of the same block, narrowly escaped witli their lives. Iu the Lome house the proprietor, Henry Jackman, his little girl, and a young woman named Kuth McDougall were overtaken by the flames and all perished. Their charred remains were found in tho debris, iirakeman McMicken and Mrs. Jackman were fatally injured while attempting to escape. The fire was not extinguished until twenty buildings, including the English church, had been burned.

LOST WITH ALL ON BOARD.

Beltrf That the Missing Brie Talialtl Has Foundered aud That Over 200 Persous Have Perished.

MAZANII.LO, Dec. 14.—The steamer Koseville and the custom house expedition returned here Saturday morning from their search for the missing brig Tahaitil The expedition was six days at scs without finding the slightest trace of the vessel. It is believed that the Tahaiti went down with all on board, as not one of the crew or passengers has been heard of. The brig had a crew of three officers and twelve seamen, two passengers, Messrs. Levitt and Henry Scrynser, of New York, and over 200 laborers from the Pacific islands destined for Mexico,

FOUR PEOPLE MURDERED.

A Woman, a Girl and Two Boys Butchered In Florida. JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. Dec. 14.—Miss A. H. Bruce, Master Prank Puckwood, Mrs.

IJ.

THE DAILY JOURNAL. ss

D. Hatch and her little son

were all found murdered late Saturday afternoon in a house recently hired by the Packwood family, 8 miles south of New Smyrna or East Coast. Their throats were cut from ear to ear and all had been dead apparently about eighteen hours. No clew to the murderers has been found, but tramps are suspected. I

Thrashera Killed by an Kxploslon. MAYVUXK, Mich., Dec. 14.—While thrashing was in progress on the farm •of E. Uoycc, near here, the engine boiler burst Itichard Furland was instantly lulled liert Hamburg was so badly hurt that lie died in an hour, and James Mitchell was seriously injured. The barn aud contents were burned with loss of 88,000.

A STORM'S FURY.

A Heavy Gale Visits Portions of Southern California.

DAMAGES PLACED AT OVER $' .000,000

Two lVraona Lose Their I.iven Many llulldiiiff* llavo OoinolUlied Ciront Destruction In tli«*

Orun£e Orchard*.

SWKI'T RV A OAI.K

Los ANGKI.I:S, Cul., Doe. 14.-—One of the most destructive windstorms experienced in tliis section in years visited Los Angeles iind vicinity Thursday nitfht and early Friday morning, reaching its climax at 7 o'clock Friday, when the wind hlew twenty-eight miles an hour. Its severity seems to have been greatest at )*nsudcnii and in the San liabriel valley. So far as reported but two persons were killed: Mrs. Hrown, who lived near Glendnle and who was burned to death, and AG. Taber, at Norwalk.

Humeri hi Hut Debris.

In Vcrdugo canyon and the Ciletidale section the storm was the wildest ever known. Mrs. Hrown, living in small house ou Yerdngo road, met with a horrible death. Her house succumbed to tlu wind some time during the night and collapsed. Mrs. Hrown was caught in the tituln rs. As soon as the building fell it caught lire and the oor woman was burneii to death. The b««ly was burned to a crisp.

Tli« Fruit Onp KUIIHMI.

III Los Angeles the damage was nominal. l'iusadeua, however, \vn* less fortunate. Reports from that, place announce tlu ivek of several churches and the desWuctlon of many barns. The Uaynmnd hotel, which was opened for the season Thur.-d iy night, j-uft'civd serious loss. Destruction to oramje orchards is reported as heavy. In exposed places all the fruit waa blown off. First, reports of toss aiv probably exaggerations, but it is evident i'roin the damage done to buildings that the loss o.f fruit will be large. Ail wires on the li 113 of the Santa Fe are down except a single wire east via Harstow. Reports made by passengers coming iu are that a number of buildings along the line are blown down and much fruit blown from the trees.

An Old Mixtion Duinugori.'

The storm was terrific up in the San Francisco valley. The old mission at San Fernando was shaken up as it never was before. Great chunks of adobe walls weighing tons were hurled about. Uig timbers, placed in position iu the misty past, were suddenly dragged from their resting places and tossed about.

At Iturbank the Presbyterian church was wrecked. Here and there along the Los Angeles river section barns and fences were wrecked. At' Los Feliz a Chinaman was caught under a flying roof ana uailly injured. Another Chinaman was struck on the head by falling timbers.

J.oftt Their Home.

A colored family was deprived of its home in an instant. The members were asleep when the gale picked up the house and" carried it some distance. They were left in the middle Jof the floor. Many barns aud small buildings were either shattered or blown down. Three coaches on the Rapid Transit road were blown from the track. ,:

Tile I.iMs.

On Slillionaire Baldwin's fine Santa Anita ranch, 13 miles from Los Angeles, the old orange orchard, the finest in the valley, was badly hurt and half of the crop lies on the gronnd. A magnificent row of poplars leading to Baldwin's house was ruined, many of the trees being uprooted.

A conservative estimate places the loss on the orange crop at $750,000, and the total loss at over 81,000,000.

Fiital Storm In Kngland.

LONDON', Dec. 14.—A gale Sunday caused much damage and the loss of several lives. At Xewport, Monmouthshire. a house in tho course of erection was blown down by tho storm and fell on two adjoining shops, in which a number of people happened to be at the time. Ten persons were more or less seriously injured. At Cambridge the fall of a wall, which was overthrown by the wind, killed two women who happened to bo passing by. Other casualties are reported. In Wiltshire a barn fell, killing a cow, but not injuring the maid who was milking the animal.

A SHORT SESSION.

The llonse Adjourns Until Next Wednesday After Two Committees llavo Been Announced.

WASHIXOTOX, Dec. 14.—The session of the house Saturday was merely a formal one. The speaker announced the appointment of the following committees:

On Accounts—Messrs. Husk (Md.), Cooper (Ind.), Dlckeruon (Ivy.), Mooro (S. C.), Seerley (la.). Pearson (O.), QuucUcnbush (N. Y.), Grlswohl (Pa.) nnd Cutting (Cul.).

On Mileage—Messrs. Castle (Minn.), Crawford (N. C.), Kendall (Ky.Caldwell (O.) and Flick (la.).

An adjournment was then taken until next Wednesday.

SHOT IN THE BACK.

Cowardly Murder of One rrlvate by Another at Fort Sheridan. CHICAGO, Dec. 14.—Private James McDonald, of Company D, Fifteenth United States infantry, was shot and instantly killed by Private Sloss, at Company D's headquarters in Fort Sheridan. The tragedy was the result of a trivial quarrel between the two men. Sloss retired after the quarrel, but soon returned with a riile, and shot McDonald dead while the latter's back -was turned towards his murderer.

Sloss is in the guardhouse.

Ilurned to Death.

LITTLE KOCK, Ark., Dec. 14.—A Bpecial from Melbourne, Avk., says Mrs. Nick Moser met a horrible death at Hurton Fork Saturday. She was found lying in the fireplace at her home dead, licr clothing burned off. It is supposed she fainted and fell iu tbe tire while alone.

GRASP OF LA GRIPPE.

It Is Fastened Upon Thousands iu Various Localities.

Si. LODIS REPORTS 20,000 CASES.

The Illannse Kpldeinlo In liiillHn»polls und CinrliiilHtl—Not So Violent hi Form l.nst .Season—Gov.-Klert ..McKlnley Attacked.

IIETUUX OF INFIA'KN/ V.

ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Dee. 14. —Dr. Priest, chief dispensary physics of the city, estimates the number of eases of la grippe in St. Louis at 'JO,(100. Three hundred employes of one wholesale tobacco house have been compelled to quit work, and the disease has affected choir singers. While the mortality list does not indicate a large number of deaths from la grippe directly, a great percentage of them have been largely due to complications of influenza and chronic affection. There were thirty nine more deaths during the last week than during the one previous, or a total of an increase of seventy over the same period last year. Many local physicians upon being interviewed say that the disease is contagious or infectious. Nearly all are agreed that in form it is not ns violent as it was last season that the exposure of the person does not necessarily invite an attack, but that the malady seizes upon those whose systems is in poor condition

Indianapolis SuITt'i'H.

IxniANAi'oi.is, Ind., Dee. 14.—Physicians estimate that there are 2,000 cases of la grippe in the city, with but a small percentage under treatment. The victims have nearly all had previous attack of the malady, aud are so well acquainted with its peculiarities that they do their own doctoring. There is scarcely a family in the city in which one or more persons cannot be found who have been or are suffering from the disease. In many of the offices nnd stores the force of employes is greatly reduced. There are but few employes who cannot report some of tlieir help at home sick. '1'lie hotels report a few guests sick with the disease, but no one seriously.

In t'liieiniiHtI.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 14.—La grippe has the appearance of being epidemic in Cincinnati. Prof. Uenediet, dean of the university, is down with it, nnd seventy teachers in the public schools are more or less disabled by it. A great many police officers have been laid off duty by the disease. Tho public charity and penal institutions are very severely affected by it, and the malady seems to be gaining in extent aud violence. There have been seven deaths from influenza in a very short time.

Oo».-Klect McKluley Sick.

CANTON, 0., Dec. 14.—Dr. Phillips, fiov.-elect Mch'inley's physician, states that his pntient will not be able to attend to his duties this week. He is suffering from an attack of la grippe.

DAVITT BADLY HURT.

liloody llnttlo at Wuterfurd—Rivtl Irish Factions line ItliicktlioriiN and Stones on Knell Other.

WATKIIFOIU), Dec. 14.—Messrs. Davitt and O'Hrien arrived here Sunday mornidg to support their candidate, Mr. Keane. Five hundred sympathizers came with them, armed witli sticks and preceded by a brass band from the town of lloss. A riot took place, during which Mr. Davitt was struck by a stone and severely' wounded. Mr. Davitt said that- iu view of what had happened he proposed to contest the city himself, and Mr. O'llrien declared that he approved of the plan. Messrs. Davitt and O'Urien, together with their followers, were protected by a large escort of followers when they left the town.

TWENTY-ONE LIVES LOST.

Fearful Itesnlt of the Kxploslon of a Holler on iin Italian Passenger limit. UKNOA, Dec. 14.—The Italian steamer Calabria left Genoa for Naples, having on board in any passengers. She had proceeded but a sh*ort distance when her boiler exploded, so damaging the steamer that she sank in a short time. It has been ascertained that, including the passengers and crew, there were thirty-three persons on board the Calabria. Of this number twenty-one were drowned, the other twelve being saved either by the Calabria's boats or by boats ol other vessels which were near by-

Shot Snvflii Time*.

DECATUR, Ala., Dec. 14.—Tollcy Williams, sqn of Dr. Williams, shot and killed William Willierte Friday night. It seems that the two men met at a Mrs. Nelson's, where a dispute arose between them when Wilherte drew liis knife and cut at Williams, when the latter drew his pistol and fired. Wilherte retreated, and was shot seven times, dying instantly. ltoth men are of good families.

Culherson (lets a New Place. WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.—It is understbod that Representative Culberson, of Texas, has accepted the position of interstate commerce commissioner, that his name will be sent to the senate to-day, and that he will resign from the house at once.

Knd of the Chinese Iteliellloli. LONDON, Dec. 14.—The reccnt victories of the Chinese imperial troops sent against "the rebels in Mongolia have brought the insurrection to an end. Forty-two insurgents who had a hand in the killing of Christians were beheaded at l'akou.

Acquitted.

KANSAS CITV, Mo., Dec. 14.—William Peake, ex-city treasurer, who was charged with having embezzled 820,000 of tho city's money, was acquitted Saturday. It was shown that the clerks in the office got away with the money.

Fell Over a .precipice.

DUDUQUE, la., Dec. 14.—Martin Goebel was pushing a wheelbarrow on top of a wall overlooking a precipice here, when he became dizzy, and falling to tiie rocks below his skull was crushed like an eggshell.

PRICE 2 CENTS

ELECTRIC FLASHES.

Farmer Webber, of Jackson county, In., was kicked between the eyes by liis horse and killed.

Itowlund IC. MiddleswOrth, aged s* shot himself in the woods near Graud Klipids, Mich.. Friday.

Diphtheria is epidemic at. Wheatland, Minn. Several deaths have resulted. The public schools are closed.

Mrs. Mary Miller, of St. Peter, Minn., lias been acquitted of the murder of her husband ou the ground of insanity. llenry Sims lias been sentenced at Denton, III., to twenty years iu the penitentiary for the murder of llenry C. Carter. .lohu Law .Saturday ni^ht crushed Lew Met'raeken's head with a stone at lloston, Pa., because McCraeken danced with Law's girl.

Daniel Torrenec, a Taylorviile (111.) boy of 10, attempted to steal a ride on a Wabash freight train Saturday night and was killed.

J. N. Cornell, of New Hampton, la., was unloading a £2,000 mare which he had purchased in Chicago when she fell and broke her back.

The jail at Hello Plaine, la burned Saturday. A drunkard, who had just been locked up, was taken out dead. It is supposed ho set the fire.

Six children have been burned to death at Paris, Tex., since the cotton picking season began. The last was a 2-year-old boy burned Sunday.

More than 2,000 English sparrows have been killed by the boys of Springfield, 111., but there is no apparent decrease in the number of the birds.

Middletown, a Maryland village, held a big celebration in honor of the 100th birthday of Miss Elizabeth Appleman, one of its citizens. There was a procession headed liy a brass band.

At St. Joseph, Mo., Peter Wright was found guilty of the murder of William Clark in January, 18110, in a quarrel over which was the favorite in the family in which both were servants.

Inias llisland, a planter, drunk, quarreled with Conductor Turner, of the Louisville, New Orleuns & Texas railway near Canon burg, Miss., and wliile pursuing Turner, shooting nt him, fell off the train and broke his neck.

A LOUISIANA TRAGEDY.

A Negro Kills Ills Wlfo imtl II Mull— limited Too CloM'ly He Commits Sul. cide ly I lis Victims' Hody—Action of a Moll.

ItosHiEK, La., Dee. 14.—Saturday evening a negro named Joe Patterson killed his wife, and a few minutes after the deed started on a run and shot J. D. Lays anil Dave Wallace. The nearo escaped, but a party of citizen's started iu pursuit. Patterson was chased so hotly by a mob Sunday that he returned to his home, putting to llight the mourners that were sitting up with his wife's corpse. Patterson then blew out his brains with the revolver that had created so much havoc. The mob gathered around the house shortly afterward, numbering over 100 men, white and black, removed the body of the murdered woman and set fire to the house. It was burned to the ground, and Patterson's charred remains lie amidst the ruins. Mr. Wallace died at 9 o'clock Saturday night. Mr. Lay will recover.

To Succeed llishop Flllscll. PjtAiniK uu CmiiN, Wis., Dec. 14 Rev. Father S we bach has received a cablegram from Rome notifying him of his appointment as bishop of La Crosse diocese to fill the vacancy by the,'

Flasch.

death of llishop

THE MARKETS.

A

1

Crain, Provisions, Ktc. CnicAao, Deo. 13.

FT.ocn—Quiet. Spring Wheat Patents, iM-SO ©4.W Bakers', ?3.7583.DO WlnterWhent Flout Patonts. f-l.fi034.00 straights, «.!S®4.40.

WHEAT—Ruled dull and ircaltor. 'No. 9 cash and December, flK May. C'OIIN—Moderate trading nnd prices llrm. No 9a»d No. li Yellow, 54c No. 3, 43c No. 8 Yellow, 43»c December and Year, IVI^SSC Janu* ary, 40Vi®47Hc May, 43H®«Hc.

OATS—Steudy. No.!! cash, 8.1!4©.13?jc: January, SaM-SSi^c May, 38«S33Kc. Sample! steady. No. 3, S0@3« *o No. 3 Wlilto, 3a&3Stfo No. S, 34 S-|i4c No. 8 White, 31

a.35«e.

nvE—Firm, but cjulot. No. 3 cash, 89c Docomber. 89!e May, 8«c. UAHI.KY—Trade slow. Poor unsound, 350 40c common malting, 4y®4-ic fair to good- it ©fi2c ohotco heavy and bright, 6»35So, and fancy, BOSOli'.

MESS 1'OIIK—Market moderately actlvo nnd prices caiilcr. Prices quotable ut &t.S7K@&liO for cash fa:!5®8.37'/i for December (11.000 U.07K for January, aud [email protected] for May.

LAUD—Trading moderately active and prices easier. 1 'rices ranged at Mc.Vtft.IU for cash W.0i©8.0T!i for Dueembor {0.1SV4®0.15 for' January, W.fiOSiiiS.fii'.i for May.

POUI.TKV—Live Chickens, a/,©7^c por lb. liivo Turkeys. SfflBc per lb. Live Ducks, 8g9c per lb. Live Ooeso, 13.0081(1.00 per dozen.

Hun Eli—Creamery. 80328c Dairy. 'loasie Paoking slook, I'.*&l7c. OLI^S—Wiaeonsin Prime White, 8c Water White, 8Hc Michigan Prima White, 9S4o Water White, 1014c Jndluna Prhno White, 9^c Water White, 10c": Headlight, 175 test, 9S4c Oasollne, 87 Ueg'H, Mr 74 deg's, 8&c.

LiQuoos—Distilled Spirits remain -firm on the basis of 91.18 per gnl. for finished goods,-

NKW YORK, Dee. 13.

WHEAT—Advanced and roaotod dull. December. II.05X January, $l.08S4®1.06x February. fi.07JrfM.07ft March. 11.09 April, »I.09)[email protected]«S4 May, ll.0sj£ai.09^ June, fl.07X®107s4.

CORN—Dull, steady to Ic decline. No. *, 64® 66c steamer mixed, M&easio. OATS—Dull and weak. Western, 40®15c.

PROVISIONS—lleef Inactive, steady.. Extra UJOSS, I9.00ai0.00 family. [email protected]. Pork dull, steady. New moss, 110.50 old mess, 19.50 extra prime, f9.50. Lard quiet and steady. Steam-rendered, fa.48H.

CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 12.

PKTHOI.EDU—Slow. Standard white, 110 dcg. test, 8Sfcc 74 gusollne. 7c 86 gasoline, lOo 03 naphtha, 6Hc.

I.Ive Stock. CHICAGO, DOOMS.

CATTI.E—Market only moderately actlvo and focllng steady. Prices without material chango. quotations ranged at »5.50®,6.00 for choice to extra shipping Steers M.80©5.40 for good to chotco do. H.00®4.70 for fair to good do. ta00@ 3.90 for common to medium do. f3.flc®4.i5 for butchers' Steers ll.8WW.00 for Stockers f3.00@3.(X forTexans ta.#[email protected] for Rangers f&50®3.40 for Feeders [email protected] tor Cows »l.i!S®Si.75 for Bulls, and t3.S5©6.85 for Veal Calves.

Hoos—Market rather active. Feeling firm Sales ranged at IS 4033.-I5 for Pigs f3.C0t3.iU for light ts.5083.05 for rough packing KL55ft 8.80 for mixed, nnd l3.70ii3.Bi for heavy pucklag and shipping lota.

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