Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 March 1892 — Page 1

A

WE

WANT YOU

126 West Main tr^ot..

sank a?

•HHiliMiJIlK

~r^=

GWEET1XG.

gllQfrffftmg.Klciit.

®ingnusr and flamrtiffrnitsrfHrfntttlatt.

SJgf

/&f'2r-h •--r—r ?rffill

r.iwn fffzH^Swfi«^«f MM

Mr. Kline can always bo found and will bo glad to see all whobavo errors of vision at .' the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

MAT KLINE, 105 E. Main St 0pp. Court House.

Daily Weather Report.

&

Fair Warmer.

vfUfTo investigate for yourself the merits of the LELA.ND UIGA.R. We attest and stand ready to prove to you that the Leland is the best 5c cigar made. Thousands to-d iy smoke none but isr-THE LELAND_/sl and this itself is a strong testimonial for the merit of oui manufacture. But see for yourself.

TheWm.Doney Cigar Co.

THE AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY

Is now better prepared than ever to do up your clothes clean and white. The work is now done at the extreme south end of Washington street, where there is no SOOT.

LEAVE YOUR WORK AT BRANCH OFFICE.

TheCrawfordsvillel ransfer Line,

WAIjItUl* it INsLKY, Proprietors,

Passengers and Baggage transferred to Hotels, depots or anv part ot the city. OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. Leave orders at the stables 011 Market street, or at the branch office at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washington street. Telephone No. 47.

We All Eat to Live

AND LIVE TO BAT

Therefore when wanting first class groceries, Coffee, Sugars, Tea, Apples, Pickles, Jersey Swee' Potatoes, New Sorghum Molasses, Fresh Bulk, Oysters, celery, cranberries, etc. call at

Cash Pry's,

18 Carat Cigar

THE I, AUGUST £KS BEET

iSSaasroswra'

In the City Can Be Bought By Asking for

cxPfaicnlow

MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLYFOR

J. T. LAYMON.

AT BONNELL'S OLD STAND.

Albright's Hcky-Poky Bread!

In the vorr lntst style.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

^dianapolisOuslnessOniversitV

TM f'OF.TO PH!ISSY1."AHIA BT.. Willi!) BLOCK. OPPOSITS POBT-OJFICB. ™tablJ2, i9$,?aT grade business and shorthand school. th™.! opf'li nil tho year enter any lialo iuulvidualinsiruction: lectures lareo loculiiiureln o, !?.

no

no fee for Diploma a strictly Business School 111 an unrivaled com-

whormnf.""r'i.oneorsed and patronlied by railroad, industrial, professional and business moc CCim rtiSyi5riiS!?."L'1C

charge far poftlUons uncqualcd In tho succcss of Its graduates.

iljjFOR ELEGAKT GATALOBUE. EEB & OSBORN, Proprietors.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

THE DAILY

VOL. VI-NO. 341. 0RAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1892.

SHUT 'EM POT.

Venezuela,Hayti and United Statee of Colombia Didn't Reciprocate.

AN EDICT ISSUED AGALNST THEM.1

I'rc'Hlrieut Ilarriffon'H Proclnm-iilon Kelm. Jn'sliiC Dut IO.H oil Import.—Our New Commereln Trouty with France. 1

MUST I'AV DUTY.

WasH iXGTOit, March 16.—I 'resident unison on Thursday issued three proclamations apainst the three republics which have not chosen to take advantage of the terms offered them and retain a freo market in the United States by granting concessions to the products of this country. These are Venezuela, Hayti and the United States of Colombia. Out of a score of countries which are affected by reciprocity only three have failed to conclude the negotiations or to tfive satisfactory evidence of their good faith in providing for future concessions. Brazil led the way more than a year ago. It has been followed by most of its neighbors of the southern hemisphere, as well as the IJritish West Indies and Cuba and Puerto Rico, the colonial dependencies of Spain.

Not to ICeliillitte.

What President Harrison has done has been with no purpose of retaliation. From the time he began negotiations with Brazil Secretary Blaine has impressed it on all the governments with which the negotiations were carried on that the United States had no unfriendly purpose. It simply proposed to use commercial weapons against its commercial enemies, the leading one of which is Great Britain. It is a rather bitter dose for the English commercial interests that, after intriguing in vain against, reciprocity in Brazil and elsewhere, their own West Indian colonies have had to make terms with the United States.

Application of lleelproclty to Europe. The application of reciprocity to Europe is something that was not thought of much when the proposition was first broached. Yet, under its operations, Germany has made concessions in her duties

011

American cereals and salted meats. The cable brings the news that President Carnot has signed the treaty which iusures similar concessions on the part of France, and Austria* Hungary will soon conclude an arrangement on the same basis. With all these countries the desire to retain a free market for their beet sugar is the mainspring of the concessions.

Treaty with I'railed.

PAWS, March 10.—The question of American pork and other commodities which had been brought up Saturday was again discussed Tuesday in the chamber of deputies. M. ltoclie, the minister of commerce, introduced a bill which admits American products under the French minimum tariff. These American products are as follows:

Preserved meats, fresh and dried table fruits except raisins, rough-hewn or sawn timber, wood paving .blocks, staves for casks, impressed apples, pears and hops. These importations into France and the colonies will amount to eleven millions and a half. For this the United States will place on the free list hides, sugars and molasses.

The returns issued by the French board of trade showed that during the mouth of February the imports decreased 740,00U francs and the exports decreased 17,S41,000 francs as compared with those of the corresponding month last year.

In regard to the pork imports difficulty France maintains the right to seize meat proved to be infected with trichime. a regulation to which the American government assents.

A RUSSIAN BANK FAILS.

The House of J. K. c.ucnzhiirK Sunpeiultt. with Mahilitli'ft ot Over S3,OOO,OOO. ST. PETERSBURG. March 1(5.—The liabilities of J. E. Guenzburg. the Jewish banker, whose suspension is announced, amount to 0,000,000 rubles. A majority of the creditors are in London and Paris. The failure is attributed partly to government animosity, which has hampered the financial business of the house. Since M. Guenzburg, as the leading Jewish banker in Russia, aroused the czar's wrath by trying to buy theiifliuence of the minister of the interior, with a view to bringing about an abatement in the persecutions of the Jews, his affairs have gone badly.

MORE LAND FOR SETTLERS.

Tlio Sisscton Itcnervatiou Kxpeetctl to Ho Thrown Upon on April 15. BKOWNS VAI.I.KV, Minn., March ltl.— There is no longer doubt as to the opening of the Sisscton reservation on April 15. Soldiers, sailors and marines may file a declaration and have a claim reserved for six months at a cost of fees, and the land may nlso be commuted at Si 50 per acre. United States Special Allotting Agent II. S. Morris says that in his opinion all the land will be taken within a week after the opening.

•Opposition to

ilnilfffl Woods.

WASHINGTON, March 10.—The senate in executive session Tuesday listened for two hours to arguments by Senators Voorliees and Turpis hi opposition to the confirmation of Judge Woods and to Senator Hoar's defense of the nominee. The judiciary committee had in its report placed Judge Woods' name at the head of the list of circuit judges, so it was not possible for any of the other nominations to be acted upon until the Woods case was disposed of.

Orrlcreit to Ht'lirlMK .Sea.

WASHINGTON, March 16.—The rovenue cutters Corwin. Bear, Rush and Albatross, now at San Francisco, have been ordered to police Behring sea during the coming season in conjunction with the United States men-of-war.

IN CONGRESS.

Mlittnry Academy Appropriation Kill rannos tlio SIMIAIO—Doing* in the House. WAHIIINOTOX, March 10. In the senate Senator Berry (Ark.) introduced a bill for the adjustment of the rights of the Indians in tho Indian territory, w'tli a view of having that territory admitted as a state. Referred.

Senator Heifer (Kan.) introduced a bill, which was referred to the lhiance committee, to regulate the value ot certain coins and picces of money and to give all sorts of current, money the legal tender quality, and to prohibit and prevent discrimination in favor of gold coin or bullion as money.

tho Me­

Senator Hale (Me.) presented conference report on the urgent Ociency bill and it was agreed to.

dic

The senate then proceeded to consideration of the military academy appropriation bill. It was passed and the senate went into executive session. When the doors reopened the senate adjourned.

WASHINGTON-, March 10. In the house Mr. Say res (Tex.) presented the conference report to the urgent deficiency bill, and it was agreed to. As finally passed the bill appropriates 5479,041, being $41,928 .more than was carried by the passed, tho house, and than it carried as the senate. The house then went into committee of the whole on the freewool bill. Mr. Coombs (N. Y.) concluded his speech in favor of the bill. Others took part in the debate.

bill as it S'J3,i44 less passed by

Mr. Walker (Mass.) entered into a general defense of the McKinley act, declaring that under it in one year our foreign trade had increased $40(1,000,000 or 27 per cent, increase.

Mr. Scott (111.) attacked the. McKinley law. He held up its injustice and inequalities as bearing on the consumer, and laid special stress on the unconstitutionality of the. sugar-bounty provision.

Mr. C'hipman (Mich.) criticised the recent speech of ex-Speaker Reed, and said that, notwithstanding the decision of the supreme court, he was still of opinion that the counting of a quorum under the rules of the Fifty-first congress was unconstitutional. Turning his attention to the tariff, he denounced the system of protection as being paternal system which built up the few at the expense of the many.

Mr. Dockery (Mo.) followed. He said the McKinley act only increased the burdens of the farmer and tli Blaine reciprocity scheme would prove fallacious, it proposed that the natural laws of trade should be disregarded and that commerce should be rcgu ulated by correspondence between state departments. The committee then rose and the house adjourned.

RELATIONS RESTORED.

Italy to Send It* New Minister Within a Month and Porter to itotnrn to Rome. WASHINGTON, March 10. —Official information is given of the complete restoration of diplomatic relations between the United States and Italy. Some time ago the state department was unofficially informed that a minister would be sent to replace Baron Fava and that the baron's successor would probably be Count Catalini. who now represents the Italian government in Denmark. The official statement was delayad. But at Tuesday's cabinet meeting the president made tho formal announcement that diplomatic relations were to be resumed, just as though the New Orleauf lynching had not caused Preiniet Kudini to call Minister Fava home and Minister Porter had not

beeD

directed to take an indefinite vacation. For a year past there has been no minister from the United States in Rome. Now it is slated that the new Italian minister will arrive in a month, and Minister Porter will go back to Italy. It is understood that arrangements have been made for paying the families of two of the Silicians, who were proved to be subjects of King Humbert, a small indemnity out of the funds ol the state department. In doing this the Uuited States acknowledges no re sponsibillty, but puts it on the ground of benevolence aud international comity. The suits recently begun by families of the New Orleans victims for damages against the municipal authorities of that city have no bearing on the diplomatic arrangements.

HIS SHORTAGE MADE GOOD.

Hontlflmnit l'cttlt I'HUI 925.000 for Till, man, the Absent LouWvill© Canbier. LOUISVILLE. Ivy., March 10.—The shortage of Maj. Tillman, ex-cashier of the Falls City bank, has been made good by his surety, Charles H. Pettit. The settlement was made with the Columbia Trust Company, which is the bank's assignee. Maj. Tillman's bond was for S:i5,00(, but, as Mr. Pettit paic only 825,000, it is supposed that sum represented the amount of shortage for which he was responsible. The appropriation by the cashier of the ?:),- 000 belonging to Mrs. Alexander being merely a breach of trust, his bondsman was not required to make that loss good.

A Smldefi Call.

MEIUDF.N, Conn., March 10. —Dr. J. II. Chapin, of this city, died very suddenly in the City bank of South Norwalli Monday morning. It is supposed that he succumbed to au attack of heart failure. Dr. Chapin was a native ol Leavenworth, lnd., and was well known in scientific, educational and religious circles. He is the father ol the anti-screen law, which is directed against violations of liquor law by saloons.

Fine Stallion* Burned.

MATTOON, 111., March 10.—Charles Westrup, owner of the finest collections of stallions in Coles county, suffered a loss of four thoroughbred imported horses by fire, the money value of which was S8.000 insnred foi 81,400

Found Dead in Hod.

FARMINGDAI.E. N. J.,March 10.—Rev. Epmaninoiulas J. Pierce, 75 years old and pastor of the Presbyterian church here for the past twenty years, was found dead in bed Monday morning. Death is ascribed to heart disease.

Another Terrific Explosion of Dynamite.

A GREAT DEAL OF DAMAGE RESULTS.

No Lives, Ilowcvor, \»ro Lost—follower* of Atmrchy C'nu*e Another lii-tgii ol Torror in the lrronrh

Mot ropoix.

UI.'JWN VI' 15V DVNAMITK.

PAIUH, March 10.—Uoiwooij 1 and .1 o'clock Tuesday morning a torriblu explosion occurred at the bobau barracks, occupied by the republicau guards, adjoining the Hotel do Ville. In a moment it scene of the wildest excitement prevailed. The barracks are occupied by «U0 guards,' but of course tliey were not all in the building*. There were, however, a large number of men asleep in the barracks.

Dynuinitr \VH«* U»HI.

Suddenly awakened by the tremendous roar and shock that seemed tothreaten the demolition of the structure, the, men sprung for the doors and windows, thinking that any moment the walls would come toppling down upon them.

The people who were out that early hour—the explosion occurred at 1:20 a. m.—hastened to the scene and the streets in the vicinity were soon filled with an excited crowd, the members of which advanced all sorts of theories to account for the explosion. The police at once began an investigation and soon learned that a dynamite cartridge had been placed upon the ledge of a window of the mess-room, which is situated on the ground floor of the barracks.

Tlio City Alnrimrd.

The frequency of anarchist 'outrages of late has caused a general feeling of consternation in Paris. It is believed that the anarchists will gain courage from their immunity from arrest, for the police have not succcedcd in detecting the authors of any of the explosions, and serious apprehensions are felt regarding the action tliey may take on May day.

To HE I'UIIIKIMMI with DeathIn the chamber of deputies Tuesday M. Ricard. minister of justice and public worship, introduced a bill signed by President Carnot at the cabinet council, introducing a clause in the penal code making the willful destruction o( property by means of explosives punishable with deaLh.

HILL DOWN SOUTH.

The New Vnrlc Scnntor Delivers :m Ad* firogs to tlic Mlh,Uftlpji I.ctrislul tll-e. JACKSON, Miss., March 1(1.—A committee representing the capital of Mississippi met Senator Hill at Meridian Tuesday and escorted him to aeksou. At Jackson an immense crowd was assembled and Gov. Stone met the senator and welcomed him to the state amid the cheers of 5,000 Mississippinns.

Senator, Hill became the guest ol Gov. Stone during his stay in Jackson, and a reception was held at the executive mansion at ly o'clock where the senator shook hands with the stream oi visitors for over an hour.

At 2 o'clock the legislature met in joint session in the hall of the house of representatives, with Lieut. Gov. Iivans and Speaker Street as the joint presiding officers. The galleries and lobbies were crowded to the utmost and loud cheers greeted the appearance of the guest of Mississippi as Senator Hill entered the hall in company with Gov. Stone. The senator delivered a lengthy address on the political questions of the day.

At the conclusion of his remark* Senator Hill was cheered long and loudly. Resolutions of the most flattering character were indorsed by the assembly.

Late in the afternoon a large crowd assembled in front of the executive mansion and Senator Hill was introduced by Gov. Stone and again made a short speech. 11 is remarks were re eeived with enthusiasm, and at theii conclusion a brief reception was held at the mansion and Senator Hill shook the hands of several hundred of the admiring Mississlppians.

SULLIVAN AND OORBETT.

They Will Fight at New Orlean* on WetlnemlHy, September 7. NEW YOHK, March 111.—James Corbett and his manager, W. A. Brady, went to the World office Tuesday afternoon and covered John L. Sullivan deposit of S!,500, made by Jim Wake ley last week as Sullivan's representative. Articles were signed for Sullivan and Corbett to tight for 510,000 side and a purse of Sift,000, before the Olympic club of New Orleans. Wednesday, September 7. The sporting editor of the World was chosen temporary stakeholder, a permanent stakeholder not yet having been agreed upon. 1 or the loivn Kvhibit.

DES MOINES, la., March 10.—Tho ap propriation committees of both house have decided upon recommending the appropriation of Sian.OOO for the Iowa exhibit at the world's fair. Tuesday afternoon the senate committee on ap propriations presented a report whicl: included a substitute for the original bill. The substitute provides that 8125,000 be appropriated for an exhibition of the resources and advantage of Iowa at the World's Columbian ex position.

KlMert the llnhy and Shot Tflnmelf. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., March 16.— Monday, in the suburb of Itidgedale, J. F. Conlcy, a retired Methodist preacher, shot himself in the mouth, the ball passing through his brain. He had cleaned his pistol, told his wife he was going off on a trip, kissed his baby, went into the house and fired the fatal shot.

liiar Fire ill Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich., March 10.—Fire gutted the drug house of F. F. Ingram & Co., Jefferson avenue and Shelby street. Loss, 540,000 insurance, 3-8,-000.

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

While religious instruction has been part, of the training of all the inmates, the management lias noticed that the association between the two classes has resulted in great harm t'i the re-' formaiory girls.

Ohio'Imlhitm I.CHKMC M«'t'ting. Mi- sriK. lnd.. March 10.—The baseball meeting in this city Tuesday foi the purpose of organizing the Ohio-In diana league adjourned without doi:i). much business. Lima. Fort Wayne Terre Haute, Koltomo, Kvansville. Anderson and Muneie were represented. The Anderson man stated that his town objected to the milleniuiu plan of one man selecting the players for each town, living they want the plan of the old Indiana state league adopted. The meeting ad jonmcd subject to a call by Mr. Meyer, of Fort Wayne, who hopes hat Ander son will fall into line.

Ministerial White CitpM.

KNOI.ISII. I ml., March 10— One of tin most sensational arrests in the history of Crawford county is that of A. J. Seott. county commissioner and preach er: his brother, Lindsey, and theii sons, George Scott. William A. Scotl and William 13. Seott, together witl. Albert Jones and William Condra, twe more ministers of the gospel. The.v are charged with taking Church Mattox from his home near Marengo one night last week, with a rope around his neck, leading him

'2

miles and

threatening to hang him for stealing pork which he bought from a neigh bor.

i: Hrur.il C'ojil Operator* li*n HIIAZII., Ind., March Hi.—The bloc! coal and bituminous coal operators this district met. here at lirar.il to establish uniformity in the price of coal the scale to be governed by the miners output. There was some heated discus sion. and it is generally believed tlia the combine is dead. All the operator! interested were present. They adjourned without reaching an agree ment, but will meet again soon.

Kx-Trortsuror J'osz Acquitted. SiiEi.nyvii.i.E, Ind., March Hi. —Th« jury iu the case of the state against Michael Posz returned a vcnlict of ac quittal Tuesday night He was charged with embezzling SIM,000 as count} treasurer. The bondsmen, who have paid the shortage, after exhausting I'osz's resources of about S8,00i wert very active in his prosecution.

l-'enrfiill.v 1' in-(1.

Lr.liASON, lnd., March 10. —A thirty-' five-ton ditch machine gave way Tin day while in operation south of tincity. It toppled over, crushing Fiederiek Finley, the superintendent, fear fully. lie lay pinioned beneath th load nearly an hour before being extracted. It is believed his injuries wil. prove fatal.

Suit f*jr IlHniHt

I.ooANSI'OHT, Ind.. March 10. —Wil liaui llarrelt, a fanner near this city, alleges that William Murphy, a neighbor, circulated scandalous stories concerning him and a Miss Phillips, who died of natural causes at his house last spring, anil has brought suit for -c10,00l damages for slander.

rooliKli to l.fiivc Ills PuniMv. WAHASII, Ind., March HI.—13d Greene, the missing merchant of I jam.M-iile. hat been heard from. He is now in a small town in Missouri, and wrote his family that he thinks lie made a serious mis take in leaving, nnd that the only explanation of his conduct lie can offer is that-his mind was aflVcleJ.

ltlioilo Island lt|Milllrunn. PicoVIDENCE, I!. I., March 10.—Al the state republican convention the following ticket was unanimously nominated: For governor, D. Russell Brown lieutenant governor, Col. Melville Hull secretary of state, Hon. George II. Utter attorney general Robert W. liurbank state treasurer Samuel 13. Clark..

Almy Will lie Kf*entene«*d. CoveoKn, N. H., March 10. —In view of a recent decision of the United States supreme court in tho Chicago anarchist case, that a prisoner must be present in court when sentence is pro« nounced, Chief. Justice Doe will shortly fix a day for resentencing Frank C. A liny, the murderer of Christie Warden, of, Hanover.

Sinuil CIM*»a lUiriuul,

NASHVJI.J.K, Tenn., March *16.—The principal business portion of Mount Pleasant was burned early Tuesday morning, the loss being $80,000.

WII.KF.anAiutK, Pa., March 10.—Laceyville, Wyoming county, was almost wiped out

by

unknown.

fire Tuesday. The loss it?

PRICE 2 CENTS

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

La tost News from Various Localities iu Indiana.

Reform Plitn of Mm. lie mlni'li*. INDIAN-ATOMS, lnd., March 10.--.Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks, president of tin board of managers of the female re formatory, has determined to make au effort to divorce the penal ami reform atory departments of the bnrneu institutions, and in rebuilding she will keep the inmate* of each department isolated. Heretofore the girls, many ol whom are sent to the reformatory foi trivial offenses, have leen compelled to associate with hardened women who have been guilty of grave crimes.

1 I.MIKXT I?U NTX.

Good Teiup'ars of northern Illinois met at Dixon Tuesday. The tiinteenth death from typhus took place in New York Tuesday.

Jim l.'urr. a noted desperado of Michigan, died in a log cabin ueur Meredith Tuesday.

The legislature of Texas Tuesday refused to invite Senator Hill to address both houses in joint session.

The Farmers' Alliance of Jackson county. Wis., will establish a general store at Hlack liiver Falls.

Mrs. Margaret Ash. of Dallas fit la., has been awarded $700 damage* because of injuries received ill a defective sidewalk.

1

Near Ouray. Col., Tuesday vast body of honeycomb quartz, running £»ln in gold to the ton, was broken into in the Ironclad mine. 0

A'/cl til-over, a noted victim ot dropsy died Tuesday at, Heaver Dam. Wis, lie had been "tapped'" 1110 times, the water drawn from linn weighing-I.sin pou nds.

The New York entral will incorporate ii village under the name of "Depew" near llulValo. N. Y. The company's' o- works will he located there.

Abraham anola and Mrs. Raiuage were found frozen on the prairie nein Winnipeg Monday night. It was ascertained that hi: carried the woman four days before she died.

Three more damage suits groe.inj out of the recent collision in Toledi have been filed against the Lake Shore and Flint A-, l'ere Marquette roads, an aggregate of 5205,000 to date.

Hurglurs blew open the safe in the Northwestern railroad freight office at Galena Monday night, but were frightened away by the watchman before they could secure the .S!(l(i in currency which it contained.

Mrs. ,I allies Gletner, a bonrding-hoiise keeper of Martinsluu-g, W. Ya., publicly cowhided Dave Wells, a clothier, who had sppken disrespect fully of her. She was lined, but citizens took up a collcction and paid her line.

A vote has been taken without discussion on Ihc question of ndmittinu women to the general conference by the Philadelphia Methodist l3pisiopnl conference, and resulted in the deb-at of the proposition—101 yeas to 10= nays.

Tuesday the federal grand jury at iioslon returned indictments against Asa Potter, formerly president of the Maverick national bank, nnd ol. Jonas II. French and 'Ihoma- Ihina. -'irectors.'

ItibhntiH in a Trust

NEW YOHK, March Hi. —A trust including the leading ribbon manufacturers of 'he country is being organized. mid it is the intention to start it out on the basis of capital stock of 520,000,000. The firms going into the combination will turn over their properties to the committee of trustees, which will have sole manarrcmeut of all the factories, and they will receive in exchange stock and bonds in the new organization. Ten of the largest ribbon manufacturers in this vicinity have agreed to go into the trust, but several important Srms arc holding off.

T1IEMARKETS.

tiralu, i'rovUioiiR, rto. CHICAGO, Mar-'h 15.

Fi.orK—Quiot and Arm. Spruit Wheal Pat cuts, frl.W^-l.on: Hye, $4.tifr&&00 Winter Wlieul Flour Patents, StmU'hts.

WHKAT Kuleil wealifT. No. cash am Murrii, Kt?47j.84c May, lions Wa« inod»'rut«'iv active nnd lower. Xo. ». No. 3, No. a Yellow. 37*40: March, Muv. June,

July,

i»YK—'Wa* caster. No cash, 8i',e: No. IV. 78«. May delivery, H.'U\ HAIII KV—Quiet and dull, yet steady. Sound.' fair to rholre, unsound, interior to tfood.

UK:.

MI:ss I'OKK— Was weaker early, but Ir.^het later. Cash. tl0.%."-£

4h:

May,

LAUD—Quiet and steadvat W.*.'*»un :w for eal stud May delivery I'oiM/riiv— Live Chickens, livftllo per lb: Live Turkeys, fcftliic per lb Live Ducks I ICcC rJl jC per lb Livo Geese, fl.00ftl0.00 per dozen.

HrrrRH—Creamery, !S^ '-V*»• Dairy, Iftft/iV. Packing Stock, HftlTc. OILS—Wisconsin Prime White, 7,.io: Water White, 7?ie Michigan Prime. White. Water White, 10}£c Indiana Prune White, O^c: Water White, 10c Headlight. 175 tent, UJic: Gasoline, 87 deg'H, He, 71 dei? s.

LI^UOHS—Distilled Spirits steady at ?1.Ill per. gal. for finished good*.

NKW YOHK, March 15.

WNFCAT—Moderately active. March, April, W&W'NU May, June, 95Jif?Me July, 9ftr£9.VSc August,

ColiN—Dull, lower. No. 'J, 47£®48ftc steamer mixed, OATS—Dull, weaker. Western, &tv$(&41c.

PROVISIONS Beef quiet. Family, 11.00® 1^.00 extra mess, IP.fKXfolO.SO, Pork steady. Mess, 9&?&&iu.fi0 extra, prime, *11.50. Lard i'nsy. ^team-rendered, (6.574c.

CLEVELAND, O., March 15.

PF.Tttoi.KUM—Easy. Staudard white, 110 dc?. test, 64c: 74 gasoline, 7c W gasoline, Kk: naphtha,

3l«c.

Live Stock. CHICAGO. March 1*

CATTLE- Market moderately nctive and prices steady. Quotations ranged at W.75^.5,^ for choice to-extra shipping Steers i.tt for good to choice do. I3.fl0&4.!0 for fair to good (.X05Q3.55 for common to medium do.: [email protected] for butchers' Steers: CJ.90S3.I5 for Stockcrs 82.7oi&4.00 for Texas Steers F.'UOFT 3.80 for Feeders: *1.50^.40 for.Cows: fl.7.Vg.Tflu for Bulls, and 13.00^6.50 for Veal Calves.

Hoes—Market moderately active aud weak at

60

decline: shippers principal buyers. Sale* ranged at J3.80jp4.70 for Pigs H.45&4.85 finlight (4.90&4.45 for rough packing *l l«V& 4.00 for mixed, and HoO(24.9Q for heavy parking and shipping lota.