Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 February 1893 — Page 1

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Mr. Kline can always be founcf and will be glad vo see :iH who have errors of vta»on at the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

Mat Kline, opposite Court House,IViainSt

"ST. IMI. O. A. Barber Bhop!

Weather Report.

Witch Hazel

We have opened up a stock of

friends and

Give us a call.

for the face

healing and softening to the skin takes the place of smarting bay rum and toilet waters.

MCCAI.IP & ARMSTRONG.

.K' res l'i oo s,

rsnberrios, c-!ery, New

1216 West Main Str-o**.

ofc'S^tfK' °0^ ygwp

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Fresh ooking nod Eating Apples,

Dales, Raisins. Prunes, Apricots, Nectarines.

CASH FRY, the Grocer.

'Bread Knives

...

Furniture, Spring stock just arrived. Call and look through.

Only 75 cis per set this week

ZACK MAHORNEY «5c SONS."

ANew Grocery Store.

GROCKKU-S

second door south of the First Niitior.al Baok,..and hvile the public to give us a call and get prices.

The services of Mr. Sum Sco who for the past twenty year has been clerk and proprietor of the Old Reliable Opera House Grocery, has been secured by us, and he will be gl :d to meet his old

"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL

MUSIC HALL,

GAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES

Great Realistic Comedy Drama,

N 1

on Washington street,

former customers. Everything new, clean and fr. sh

J/rJI L'J^J-J'. J\

cC"

SOJ\r.

BAR

One Night Only,

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24.

The Dramatic, Scenic and Mechanical Event of the Season. FLORENCE BINDLEY'S

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sw.'V .1

0SaHSMS^i^#-a^

'!Cf

THE PAY TRAIN

See the Wonderful Incline Wreck Scene—nothing like it ever before attempted.! The Marvellous Railway Scene—a train of cars uncoupled while running at full speed. The Startling Boiler Explosion—the effect is indescribable. The Picturesque Coal Mine Scene.

Prices of Admission, 35 and 50 Cents.

.'«

VOL. VII—NO. 137. ORAWFORDSViLLE,INDIANA, MONDAY FEBRUARY 27. 1893.

WILL WAIT AWHILE,

Prospects of Hawaiian Annexation Doomed, for the Present.

THE TREATY WON'T BE CONFIRMED.

Commissioner Thornton Says Nothing" Further Will Ho Itms Until the NcnrAd' ministration Asstiiiw'K Control of the C.ovorninont.

WILT, TAKE NO ACTION. AsiitsOTON, Fwb. Vi7. The chances «jf imiiexiu^ Hawaii during tlie present session of congress arc at an end. This can bo announced on the authority of Commissioner Thurston, who is at the head of the Hawaiian delegation. Mr. Thurston was been by a correspondent with a viftw to ascertaining what stops would bo taken during the corning- week to push the treaty to confirmation.

IIopo Abandoned.

For the first time Mr. Thurston' admitted that all hope of confirming the treaty had been abandoned. Said he: "No further step3 will be tal:e» until President Cleveland's administration lias begun. It will be useless to push the subject further during the present administration, the effort would have fallen short of securing a confirmation of tho treaty, and it might have increased certain autajroniamfv There

AGREE TO FIGHT.

An Outline of tlio Terms of the I'ropr ed I-'iKht Between Corhctt ami IVUU'hcU. KEW YORK, Feb. -7.—Articles have been signed between Corbett and Mitchell for a tight to a finish for the world's championship and stakes of $10,000 a side, which amouuts are now in the hands of Daniel H. Ulunchard. of iioston, who has been chosen stakeholder. The fight is to come off during the second week in December, IS!)!!, before the athletic club offering the largest purse between this time and March 25, 1893. It will take pi co in a 24-foot ring, is to be governed by Marquis of Queensbury rules and the winner is to take the entire purse and side stakes.

SHOT BY HER LOVER

J. F, GU[)nngle Kills Dora Watson mid Himself Kecnune She Ilefustd to Jl.trry Htm.

GALVESTON, Tex., Feb. 27.—J. F. Gilbougle shot and killed Dora May Watson, duughter of Dr. A. M. Watson, Saturday afternoon, and then took his own life. The couple had been engaged to be married, but Miss Watson notified Gilbouglo that the engagement was broken. The young man was well known in railway circles, and his dissipation is given as the cause of Miss Watson's refusal to marry him.

I'laning IV!ill ISurncd.

Sioux CITI', la., Feb. 27.—Fire Saturday morning partially destroyed tho planing mill plant of the Andrews Manufacturing company. It started from spontaneous combustion in tho paint-room. Loss, §10,000.

Victim of Gold Hrlclc Swindler*. KXOXVII.I.E, Tenn., Feb. 37.—Henry Darenport, an illiterate, wealthy farmer near this place, has justtpahl three strangers S3,500 for two gold bricks. It's tho satne old story.

More Thun Doubled His Pomdon. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—The house has passed a bill to increase the pension of Capt. E. R. Chase, of the Eleventh Wisconsin regiment, from $20 to 870 per month.

CONFER

it*

reason

to believe tbat(someof the opposition is due to a feeling that a subject of this magnitude ought not to be undertaken by an administration on the eve of its retirement. This opposition is not against the treaty itself. For that'reasoti it is best to let the matter rest until aftor Mr. Cleveland'^ administration begins, as it will dissolve the opposition."

JM:iy Withdraw the Treaty. Commissioner Castle was with Mr. Thurston at the time the foregoing* statement was made, and fully coincided with it. They made it clear, also, that they were not expressing a mere opinion as to what would bo done, but were speaking from positive information as to a programme fully agreed upon. Under the new arrangement the entire subject goes over. to President Cleveland and his secretary of state. It is probable that the treaty will be withdrawn nnd the subject presented to congress anew by Secretary Gresham, as the senate would no longer be subject to the recommendations of a president who is out of office. This course would be pursued even though the views of Mr. Cleveland and Judge Gresham were known to be the same as those expressed in the communications already laid before the senate. The treaty itself will probably be reexecuted, in order to give it the additional prestige of an act wholly performed.by Mr. Cleveland's administration.

COMMUTED.

The SenltMico of Dunk Wrecker Harper Shortened—President Harrison Order* Kim Released from Prison Alsiy 1. 1S93 —Reasons for ChMiioncy.

WASIIINOION-, Fob. '27.—The president has granted a commutation of sentence to Edward L. Harper, ex-president of the Fidelity national bunk of Cincinnati. who was convicted of a violation of the federal bunking laws and sentenced, December 13, 18S7, to ten years' imprisonment in the Ohio penitentiary at Columbus. The cumrautation provides for Harper's release on May I, 18'JH. The president has twice refused to take action in Harper's ease for the reason that reports showed him to be less dangerously ill than it was claimed by those who sought to have him released. Recently, however, physicians who attended Harper have filed statements that he is very ill and is gradually losing strength nnd flesh. The president's indorsement on Harper's application is as follows: "1 have felt that no reason for clemency was shown in the case, except iho seriouA health of the prisoner. Perhaps he Is entitled to some relief on that ground. His term would expire in April, 1 St).", and he has now been six months in jail and six years in the penitentiary. Commuted to expire May 1, 16SIH."

WITH GROVER.

CuMnct Officer* Hold an Informal Meetliilf—Silver Coinage and Hawaii Under Dlsr-usnloil IiiHUKUrnl Addrcfm or tlio

I'renldont-liloot Well Toward ComplMtlnn. LAUKWOOO, N. J., Feb. 27.—An informal meeting of Mr. Cleveland's cabinet was held here Saturday morning, with Judge Gresham, Mr. Carlisle, Col. Latnont, Congressman Hilary A. Herbert und Wilson S. Bissell present, thus leaving but three absentees The session lasted less than an hour. It was afterward learned that there was a general talk between Mr. Cleveland and his advisers. Silver coinage was discussed as was also the Hawaiian matter. It could not bo learned from any member of the new cabinet whether Mr. Cleveland would favor the annexation of Hawaii. If nothing is done in the matter prior to the inauguration the question will be discussed in Mr. Cleveland's inatfgural address, wherein he will also devote space in favor of the repeal of the Sherman silver purchase act. Much of Mr. Cleveland's inaugural address is already prepared. After the informal meeting of the cabinet Mr. Oresluim was shown the document, and he is reported to have said that it was one of tho bast of its kind he had ever seen. Judging from the little information the judge gave out to some Intimate friends the address will be very brief and more of a business document than a state paper. All the members of the. cabinet will assemble in Washington Friday night. A second meeting will then be held, at which important business will be disposed of. It is now about decided that the presi-dent-elect and his party will leave Lakewood on a special train next Thursday morning.

OPPOSITION TO HANCHETT.

Deuiocrutlc Senators Will Fight llis Continuation to the End. WASHINGTON. Feb. 27. There is trouble ahead for the republicans in the confirmation of Benton Hanchett, nominated by the president to be

Sixth federal judicial district. The democrats have practically served not ice on the republicans that they will resist to the end anv attempt to bring about the confirmation for the reason, as they assert, that the retiring president ought not to be permitted to nominate to a life position a member of his own party, after the people have removed that party from power. A prominent senator, who takes a personal interest in the confirmation, said that he was not at all confident that Mr. Hanchett would be permitted to take his seat on the bench. The republicans, he said, would make every effort possible consistent with a dignified course of procedure to carry into effect the wishes of the president, but it was not probable that they would go to the extreme of violating the usages and customs of the senate in such matters. The democrats are prepared, it is said, to resist in every way any attempt to bring the question of confirmation to the point of consideration.

BENTON HANCHKTT.

TEN PASSENGERS HURT.

I'rie Vestibule Train Goes Over an Km* banUraent. Nour VKndnlla, N. V. GLEAN, X. Y., Feb. 28. -The Erie vestibule train No. 8 was wrecked about 1 mile east of Vantlalia Saturday and ten persons were seriously injured, though no one was killed. The train was running at a speed of about 33 miles an hour and was rounding a curve on the bank of Hit Allegany river, when the Pullman dining and sleeping car jumped the. tra'ck and were precipitated down a 20-foot embankment. The dining car Susquehanna and the sleepers Sarah Cervantes and Martello, with their human freight, went over the steep embankment and were badly demolished. It is remarkable that no one was Killed in the frightful wreck The accident was caused by the spreading of the rails. The injuries sustained were, mainly contusions and fractures.

KILLED IN A PRIZE FIGHT.

William .UIUCM- Hies of InjurinK Korelved in the Mill itt San FrancUee. SA.V FCANCISCO, Feb. 27.—William Miller, the pugilist, died at 9 o'clock a. m. from concussion of the brain caused by a blow received during the tight with Dal Hawkins at the California club Friday night. Hoth featherweights were 21 years old. The fight lasted fifteen rounds and Miller was severely punished, throughout. Hawkins and five others who acted as seconds have been arrested and charged ivith murder.

Coti£]illn Soon to Be Tried/ CHICAGO, Feb. 27.—Dan Coughlin will bo arraigned for a new triui for the lhurder of Dr. Cronin this week, and unless the defendant takes a continuance State's Attorney Kern will immediately try the case, and, having new evidence, lie is confident lie can obtain a conviction.

Five Years tu PrUuii.

PITTSBUHG.N, l'a., Feb. 37.—Henry C, Hauer and Carl Knold, the anarchists convicted as accessories of Bergmann in the shooting of Chairman U. C. Friclc, of the Carnegie Steol company, limited, have been sentenced to five years' imprisonment in the Western peniteutiurv. ratal Accident in a Aliuo.

HAZHI.TOW, Pa., Feb. 27.—The oliainman at 4 Milnesville slope missed the 1 chain, allowing the car to plunge down the slope. Michael Dougherty was killed and John Smith fatally injured.

KsU'tt Session Called*

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—Thopresident has issued a proclamation

DAILY JOURNAL.

convening

the senate in extra session on the 4tk of March.

OYER THE SATET.

telegraphic News from Various Towns in Indiana.

I.ftjflslative rro*eedliijfR.

INDIANAI'OMS, Ind., Feb. 27. —The bill which the natural gas combine is endeavoring to have passed was called up in the house Saturday and referred to a special committee consisting of Messrs. Fnrlow, Krwin and Ader.

Senator consent further of the

Kern obtained unanimous to introduce a bill to extend the jurisdiction appellate court. He ex

plained that when the judges of the supreme and appellate courts met Saturday morning to apportion cases under the act just passed it was found that it was totally inadequate to provide for a suitable division of the work. Tho bill of Mr. Kern provides that in addition to the jurisdiction which the appellate court now possesses that court shall have jurisdiction in all cases for the foreclosure or enforcement of liens of purely statutory origin where the amount in controversy does not exceed S3,500, and where the title to real estate is not involved. The bill was passed under at suspension of the rules.

I(l£ Ueal Kgtate Transaction. MAUION, Ind., Feb. 27.—The greatest real estate transaction in the history of Jiarion was closed here Saturday by a syndicate headed by Postmaster General Wanamaker, and including tlx-Gov. Steele, of this city C. W. Fairbanks, Indianapolis General Manager Pierce, of the ludianapolis, Decatur & Western railroad General Passenger Agent Lloyd, of the Pennsylvania's.ystem, and.United States Treasurer Nebeker. The deal transfers to the syndicate over 000 acres of land lying between the city and the soldiers' home, which is to be platted into lots and developed by the erection of factories. The paid up capital is SOOO.OOO.

Franklin College l.oseit Bcqnestii. Coi.TMiirs, Ind.,Feb. 27.—The case of Franklin College vs. Estate of Ehen Jiarnctt, deceased, which has been on trial at Franklin, has been decided against the college. Tho sum in litigation was 81Ii,000. James Forsyth, the first husband of Mrs. Harnett, in April, 18i4, provided for a S5,000 donation to the college. Ellen Forsyth afterward, July 3, 1887, and August is, 1888, provided for S10,I'OO more as a donation. The heirs brought the suit to test the validity of these gifts. The jury decided iu their favor.

Ijost Everything hy Fire.

Cor.r.MBUS, Ind., Feb. 27.—At 2 o'clock Saturday morning a large two-story frame tenement house in this city burned to the ground. It was occupied by six families—twenty-four persons in all. They barely escaped with their lives, losing their clothing'and all their property. Charitable institutions were at once notified and took care of the homeless and poor. The telephone, telegraph and the city's electric wires were melted by the flames. Loss, ?5,000.

Diphtheria in an Orphan AHylum. FORT WAVNE, Ind., Feb. 27.—Saturday three cases of diphtheria were discovercd in St. Vincent's Catholic oVphan asylum in this city. There are 200 children in tho wards and there is great alarm. The three cases have been isolated and Dr. McOsear says he may be able to prevent a spread of the contagion. There are only one or two isolated cases of the disease in the city at present.

Found Silver and Iron.

VALPARAISO, Ind., Feb. 27.—On tho farm of Norris Bibler near Winfield, Lake county, a vein of silver and iron ore has been struck 10 feet from the surface by workmen who were engaged in digging a well. A specimen was submitted to an expert, who says that the ore contains 60 percent, pure silver. The layer is about 10 feet thick and the ore is mixed with clay and rock. l.nw and Order Victory.

COI.UMBI s, Ind., Feb. 27.—For the first time in the history of Columbus all the saloons and gambling houses were closed Sunday. The Ministerial association and Law and Order league have been making a vigorous fight and have raised 51,000 to be expended for the purpose of enforcing the laws already in existence.

Knd of Feud.

MITCHELL, Ind., Feb. 27.—Curtis Bass was sentenced Saturday for shooting away the jaw of Henry Tow, his father-in-law, over a year ago, and Lawson B. Moore was convicted for manslaughter in killing Tow last September. They were both taken to the prison south to serve four and seven years respectively.

Kloped wlt.H Ills Heart'* !»lre. BHAZIL, Ind., Feb. 27.—The citizens of Clay City, this county, are greatly stirred up over the elopement of Walter H. Oberholtzer, aged 20 years, and Miss Docrsliuck, aged 10. The parents were greatly opposed to their keeping company on account of their tender age.

Damages Asked for a Iog'K Uite. BRAZIL, Ind., Feb. 27.—A suit was filed in the Clay cirouit court Saturday by Philip Kittle against Isaac IIarbaugh, in which damage is demanded in the sum of S10.000 for personal injuries sustained from the bite of a vicious dog January 20.

Drought Hack for Trial.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 27.—Ed Me I tyre, who snatched a poclcetbook containing 560 from one Martin Mote during the county fair last fall, was arrested by the deputy sheriif at

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

POPULISTS BEATEN.

Tho Kansas Supremo Court Decides Against Them.

THEIR'"HOUSE DECLARE!) ILLEGAL.

A M:i.|(,rHy of Iho .Judge* Sustain he Kepnfilivan Oi Kanlzation—The I'upiilist. Are Inclined to tlive l'i, the Fight.

WyiSIoN OF T1IK COURT.

IOPEK.V,

Kan., Feb. 27.—The contest

between the dual houses is over and the republicans are victors. The supreme court lias decided that the republican house is the legal body. Three weeks ago llender (rep.) commenced contest for the seat of Humphrey (pop.) from Labette county. L. C. tluun was subptenaed as witness for Bcpder by the republican house elections committee. lie refused to give testimony and was arrested on a warrant from the republican speaker. (Sunn applied to the suproni" court for a writ of habeas corpus, claiming that the republican speaker did not have authority to arrest and hold him because he was not speaker of tho legal house. This brought the question of house legality squarely before the court, which on Saturday decided that the republican house is the legal body. The two republican justices, Morton and Johnston, decided against the populists and .Justice Allen decided chat the court had no jurisdiction. Allen is a populist, ...... Populist* Acquiettec.

Immediately after the decision of the supreme court sustaining the republican house as the legal body the populists went into caucus, to decide what course they were to pursue. The meeting lasted into the night and was addressad by Clemens, Webb, Hosier and other populist. leade.i^. Clemens and Webb were for disregarding the mandate of the court and maintaining the populist house organization by force if necessary, but Doster spoke in a more temperate vein and ad vised acquiescence in the decision. The meeting finally appointed a committee of three members of the house to call on Gov. Lewelliug and ascertain his views, the committee to report at 9 o'clock this morning. No matter what the house as a body decides to do it is settled that a number of the members will take their seats in the republican house to-day.

The present session of the legislature ends March 8, when it is expected that the. governor will call an extra session. The pay of members for an extra session is limited to $no, which limits the session to thirty days. This is more than enough time for the legislature to pass needed laws.

FIVE MEN DROWNED.

They Uo to Retell, the Crew of a Shipwrecked Bl'iu, Who Are All Saved. NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Feb. 27.—The brig Sagua, loaded with sugar, was wrecked upon Cuttyhunk island. There was a terrible sea running. The Islanders saw her lights and went to tho rescue. 1 hey reached the wreck, but the life-boat was ingulfed by a big wave and five men out of the crew of six were drowned. The dead are: Capt. Timothy Aiken, Ji* Isaiah Taylor,Hiram Jackson, William Brightman and Frederick Aiken. All the brig's crew were saved. Most of the drowned men left families.

In CongrresR.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—In the senate on Saturday the legislative appropriation bill was passed with amendments and a conference with the house was ordered. A motion which was made by Mr. Sherman to go iuto executive session to consider the Hawaii question and presidential nominations was defeated. In the house an attempt to consider the sundry civil appropriation bill was defeated by filibustering.

l.orerj* Quarrel Lead, to Suicide. NORTHFIF.LII, Minn., Fob. 27.—Eugene Hlodgett, one of the most popular young men of Northfield, qua/reled with Mary Davitt, to whom he was engaged to be married. Sunday he drove out to her house and attempted a reconciliation, failing in which he returned to his home, made his will and then deliberately blew off the top of his head with a shotgun.

A Farmer'* Lorn.

Olnkv, 111., Feb. 27.—One of the largest barns in this oounty, owned by W. Chesrown, 2 miles south of this oity, was burned Saturday night. Fifteen head of horsos, five head of cattle, all his farm implements burned. There was Loss about $7,000.

Frankfort and brought here Saturday for trial. Arrested In I'liiladelpiiia.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 27.—Word has been received here of the arrest in Philadelphia of-John R.McFee, a former lawyer here, who is wanted for a dozen different forgeries aggregating 08,000. Requisition papers have been issued. ... ..

and feed were no insurance.

Bi(f Paper Mill llnriied. I

PEORIA, 111., Feb. 27.—The little town of Elmwood, this county, was visited by a destructive fire early Sunday morning. The Columbia paper mill was totally consumed. The loss will approximate 840,000 and the insurance is only $14,000.

Ortri'ome hy Coal (Jan.

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.—By the issuing of gas from a coal stove at the residence of Mrs. Anna Olsen at 324 West Chicago avenue Saturday night one man w»8 asphyxiated and two others so badly overcome that their lives are ia danj»r,

PRICE 2 CENTS

AASOUSrELY PURE

SHOKT SPECIALS.

j.latthias Hane/.ek, a farmer, fcli dead while unloading potatoes at lister, Wis.

Burglars stole a box of clothing worth 81,000 from the Hock

Is a

depot at Perry, la., Saturday night. The Michigan State Horticultural society will hold its annual meeting at Benton Harbor February 28 to March 2.

William Lano (colored) was convicted of manslaughter at West Superior, Wis. He killed Jefferson Wethers.

Charles R. Carter has been sentenced at Mount Vernon, Mo., to hang April 14 next for tho murder of llobert Crockett seven years ago.

Andrew Peterson was killed by a rock falling on him and breaking his backbone at the Cincinnati mine on the Messaba range. Peterson is at Xcgaunee, Mich.

New York Life Insurance company officers deny the story that Gov. Melt in ley holds a 8100,000 tontine policy on the life of Walker, whose failure ruined him.

T. A. Anderson, of Carroll county, Miss., last Tuesday killed James MeMahon, the leader of a party of "white caps" that was going to whip him. He has been exonerated.

Two hundred and fifty men have been forced to quit work at the Ashland mine near Iron wood, Mich., in consequence of a flood. The sunn-e of the water supply is a mystery.

An immense deposit of rich bessemer ore has been discovered on a forty-acre tract located in St, Louis county, Minn., owned by \V. R. Burt, of Saginaw, Mich. It is calculated that over lO.OOo,000 tons are in sight-

William B. Curtis, Aii years old. a prominent Danbury (Conn.) business man, was killed and his body terribly mangled in an explosion of dynamite at Monroe. No one knows what caused the explosion.

FIREMEN FATALLY HURT.

RIMX* at St. Fnnl Destroys Frnperty Worth SOOO.OOO. ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 27.— Afire caused by spontaneous combustion on the second floor of the four-story building occupied by the Minnesota Shoe company, corner of Fifth and Rosabel streets, broke out at 10:20 Sunday morning, and before, the flames were brought under control at 1 o'clock that building had been destroyed and two adjoining establishments badly damaged. The Minnesota. Shoe company, the successor to Gotziun & Co., owned hy the Gotzian estate, lose $140,000, and have an insurance of 8158,000. Kuhles A. Stock, cigar manufacturers. lose S28,000, which is fully covered bv insurance. William Rodger & Co. 'manufacturers of line machinery and steam heating apparatus, lose about $7,000, fully insured. The loss in other departments will bring the total up to about $200.(100. Two firemen were injured, one of them probably fatally. They fell from a tire escape.

'hicagot.Flriua llurned Out.

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.—Fire, supposed to Jiave started from a defective Hue, broke out in the building at 105 South Water street at noon Sunday, lie.fore the flames were subdued that structure and the one adjoining No. in South Water street, were destroyed. The loss on buildings and contents aggregate $55,000. The commission firms of Knecht, Warner it Co. Church it Brauliling K. Hexter &. Co. Lichngreen A. Kennedy J. Newberger & Co., and Constans & .lopping were the chief sufferers.

THE MARK KTS.

drain, Prevliions, Klc. CHICAGO, Feb. C.\

FLO on—Steady and dull. Spring wheut patent*, t3.7~r&4.10 Duckwheat, *2.50ft2 7fi -Winter wheal patents, I3.60ft4.00 straights, *2.503 3.00.

WHEAT—Ruled steady. Cash No. t, May, ?6?®77^c, and July, 75Q75si«, CoiiN—May, 43«*o July, 43£e February, 40l4c NO. 2. No. 2 Yellow, and No White, 401405 No. 3, 88*0 No. 3 Yellow, 37140.

OATS—Steady with fair trading. No. 2 cusl), 30O30!4c May, 823£Z Samples steady. No. », 204©31o No. 8 White, 32®34o No. 2, 31*^ *2e: No. 2 White, 84fcQ3Mj.

RYK—Easy. No. 8 cash &2c, and sample lota, 64Qft7o May delivery, 660. BARLEY—Selling slowly at uneven prices. Low prndes at &7Q40o medium salable »t 42% 46, and good to eb«lce fair sale at 48^0»ct and fancy

MESS PORK—In active demand and prices lower. Quotations ranged at fl8.ST1Qib.x74 for old cash [email protected] for regular cash 118.10® 18.30 for February, and 818.U0&18.60 for May.

LARD—In moderate request and offerings ratber free. Prfces ruled easier and ouotnble at fl2.8O01S.ftO for cash fl2.30®12.50 for February 812.30012.00 for May, and 811.70^11.(^4 for July.

LIVE POULTRY—Per pound: Chickens. 10# lOtfc: TurUays, ft&llo Ducks, 11012c Geese, 6.50012.00 per dozen. ntfTTEK—Creamery. 16027e Dairy, 20&20i* Packing Stock, 16018c.

OILH—Wisconsin Prime White, 7'4c: Water White, 7?ic Mlchlgap Prime White, *H,c Water White, 0 Indiana Prime White, 8',0: Water White, 9c: Headlight, 17ft umt, 84c Gasoline, 87 degH, 12c 74 deg's, 8c Naphtha, 63 deg's, 640.

LIQUOR*—Distilled spirits steady on the busts of fi.!7 per gal. for finished goods.

l^ive StorU. On AUO, Feb. 25.

CATTLE—Market quiet'and pneessteady. Quotations ranged at 9A.4006.10 for choice 10 extra shipping steers 14 7&3.6 30 for good to choice do. 84.1004.65 for fair to good f8.6:Y3,4.00 for common to medium do. S3 4004.00 for buichcrs' Steers f2.6O0S.25 for Stockers 82.5WJ4.35 for Texas Steers: f3.8504.9ft for Feeders: ¥2.100 8.60 for Cows: 18.0004.35 for Heifers 92.2503.75 for Bulls and 13.0006.50 for Veal Calve*.

HOGS—Market slow and weak and prices 50 10c lower. Salot ranged at 15.0007.20 for pip*: f7.2O07.7O for light 97.6007.80 for rough packing f7.&5< for mixed, and tor bMTy packing and shipping lots.