Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 March 1893 — Page 1

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VOL. VII—NO. 104.

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'41 SfcMQkQ?

211

120 West Main Street.

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GREBOTO.^

fltt hi mt B.KI CtlT.

Q'tngmtsr and.flornrtCjrrars of Rrfrwtian.

Mr. Kline can alwayB bo fouud aud will De glad to see all who have errors ol vision at the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

Mat Kline, opposite Court House,Main St

UL. O. A. Barber Shop! Weather Report.

Fair and warmer.-

Repapered, Repainted and Remodeled Throughout.

The liumlFOincsl room «nl the very best barber-shop und bulli rooms in the city. In Y. 31. «J. a., building',

MCCALIP & ARMSTRONG.

Bankrupt Sale of Clothing,

Formerly owned by Jas. S.Molony,will commence on Saturday, March

East Main Street.

Everything will be sold at 30 per cent- of original cost. SIGN OF THE RED FLAG. Chicago Clothing and Hat Store.

Old Mother Goose Lately cut loose From old traditions And wrote some rhymes To suit the times And changed conditions.

Presti Goods,

Cranberries, celery, New Figs, Fresh cooking and Ealijig Apples,

Dates, Raisins. Prunes, Apricots, Nectarines.

18.

Fee, fi, fo, fum, I smell the smoke of a good one O 'Tis the Lcland cigar I swear by gum. Fee, fi, fo, fum, The Leland cigar, I must have one.

CASH FRY, the Grocer.

The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,

WAiiKUP & MCFAUJJAND, Proprietors

Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or any part of the city,

OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.

Leave orders at the stables on Market street, Telephone No. 4',

"WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES." GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF

Advertisers,

r^You can't reach the readers of

THE JOURNAL by advertising

in any other paper.

Ponder this Fact.

LATIMER'S STORY.

The Captured Convict Tolls of Hla Latest Escapade.

HOW HE GOT OUT OF MRSON PRISON

nil Method the Itosult of Loug I'lniiniug —He Declare* He Hud Xo Accomplices —Me 1« Sorry lor inarl

IInl(fItDeath.

TAKEN HACK TO PHISOX.

JACKSON, Mich., March Irving Latimer, the matricide, is again 1 ticked up in the state prison, where he was brought at o.*40 a. in. He was overtaken at Jerome about 9 o'clock Tuesday night and recaptured without any trouble. He was completely exhausted with his long- tramp and offered 110 resistance whatever. In fact he was so tired that he fell to the ground from sheer exhaustion while the crowd at Jerome was chasing him. Latimer was brought to Jackson in a lumber wagon.

Story ol tlie Cnpluro.

It was 9 o'clock Tuesday night when a man entered a country store at Jerome and asked for a pair of boots. A young man standing by whispered in the clerk's ear: "That's Latimer."

The clerk nearly fell down. "Run out and tell father," he said faintly to the man who had recognized Latimer.

The young man slipped out of the store to inform the proprietor, lly this time Latimer, who saw that lie was recognized, left the store, having purchased a cheap pair of boots, a pair of souks and a pair of buck mittens. Ho passed between two stores, struck tlie railroad track, followed it a short distance and took the traveled road back the way he had come. Coming to the road loading to Hudson he started up that. lie did not run, but walked at a good clip.

After a few moments of confusion at the store the two young men followed down tlio road and soon overtook Latimer. They were walking aloiig on the side of him, fearing to lay hands on him, when the constable drove up and jumped from the buggy. Jle tapped Latimer on the breast, saying: "You are Latimer. I w-ant you.'! "Who is Latimer?" smilingly Inquired the fugitive, innocently. "You are, and I want you." "I never heard of Latimer as I know of," insisted the convict.

He made no resistance whatever, but walked back a mile and a half to the village, side by side with his captors. Ho was all tired out and could not have made any sort of resistance if lie had wished to. In paying for the boots and other articles Latimer handed out one of the fivc-doliar gold pieces taken from the pockets of George Haight, whom he had murdered twenty-four hours before. Latimer was recognized by his striped shirt, which he tried to keep covered up, and by his prison trousers.

Latimer Talk* Freely.

Latimer and his captors started for Jackson in a lumber wagon at 10 o'clock Tuesday night. On the way over he told the following story to T. J. Lowrey, one of his captors: "I intended to escape if I could all the time. I studied up the medicines which 1 knew would act the quickest and do the work effectively, but I never intended to kill anyone. 1 read books on poisons and found that by dilutius prussic acid to a certain deftvec it would act safely and suddenly. 1 wanted to IIx it so I could make the night guards unconscious for an hour.

Sorry linlfpht &ied.

"No man on guard knew a thins of ivhnt I intended to do. All officers about the prison are •absolutely blameless of anything that has happened. lam sorry that Haiglu is dead. I only intended to make him sick, the same as Gill. I must have made the solution stronger than thought The officers can see I am telling the. truth by looking at the book in my cell, where 1 read how to dilute the prussle acid. The story of the burled money in Khode Island 1 Invented to interest and please GilL 1 saw he was easy to believe the story and kept it up.

Disarranged HIs Plans: /.

"Gill said 1 might carry some of our luncheon up to Haight. Before taking it up I made the lemonado and put in "a mixture of opium and prussio aoid. I passed the stuff through the grating, aud after Haight drank the lemonade I came down and Gill got the same dose. It was my intention to treat tliem both alike. It was the orash of the dishes that made my plans miscarry. It brought Rice to the scene and he disarranged everything. Haight was quiet, Gill was nearly helpless, and 1 would have had everything to myself if it had not been for the crash of the dishes. I would have locked the guards in and left the prison with a valise containing good clothing and two revolvers, and been '.1)0 milos away berore they could have got after me. Wheu liice and 1 got in where llaight was dying I told hint 1 had rung for the warden. 11 Rice had raised his gun at me I jiever would have escaped, but ho got rattled. I told him to go into the little room to take care of llaight and he went like an obedient child. Whrnhc was out of sight I ran to the front door, which I had previously unlocked, and escaped.

HU Wanderings.

Latimer says he spent Tuesday between llanovcr and Moscow. Tuesday night a Mrs. Tryon gave him a good supper. He went from there to a Mr. Moore's to get some clothing, and he advised him to go to the Jerome store. "I went, and there you are. The lame ankle laid me out"

Sir. Lowrey says that the people at Jerome were greatly excited about Latimer's capture, and a number brought out ropes to hang him. He induced them to use no violence, however.-

Tried It. on Himself.

Latimer, in telling of liow he reduced the prtissie acid said"1 got It, by study and careful preparation, so that thirty drops would produce unconsciousness at least that was what I felt sure of. How to try it I didn't know, but I took the chance and tried it on myself Saturday night. 1 sot the clock where I could see it early in the evening, swallowed thirty drops and knew nothing shortly after. It was 7 o'clock when I took it At 7:40 I was conscious again. Then I knew it wouldn't kill, and I went ahead with my preparations I wanted to get out S'lndtiy night as the newwarden was coming in soon. I don't see how Haight died from the effects after 1 tested It on myself." ry.

I.onf'g His Nerve.

Latimer lost his nerve and bravado Wednesday evening when Warden Davis ordered him placed in solitary confinement. His notorious cold indif forence left him, and for tho first time, it is said, ho broke down completely.

Capt. Gill was seen in his cell at the

CRAWFORDSVILLE,INDIANA, THURSDAY MARCH 30.1893.

county jail Wednesday afternoon and stated that if he ever has to go on the witness stand he will tell some things about what goes on at the prison that will place certain people In an embavrassing position. Deputy Warden Celietn made a similar remark.

Tho funeral of Guard llaight was held Wednesday afternoon and was attended by a large number of people.

Will Kecelve 91,000.

T. J. Sowery, John Van Allen, Lester Carpenter, Charles Phelps and Mr. Moreland, the Jerome citizons who captured Lutiiner and brought him iu will receive 81,000. They putin their claim before returning home. The warden assured them it would be paid tnd each agreed to take S-00.

l.oose

3Iaii»icemeut.

Now disclosures of the loose management of affairs at the prison were made Wednesday. Prisoners confined there appear to have about all the privileges as well as luxuries they want. Talking with each other is prohibited by rule, but they visit and dicker among themselves in jewsharps, mouth organs, banjos, tobacco and other things. When supposed to be at work they gather in groups* in the jard and tell stories. The trading feature was exposed by a clerk showing his books and complaining about the amount of work required to keep the books.

LOOKS DARK FOR SUTTON.

Strong: Evidence of Forgery Against the Louisville Merchant.

LOUISVILLE, Ky., March SO.—Developments seem to prove to those who have made the examination that tho whisky warehouse receipts now held by various local banks as collateral for loans to A. R. Sutton are forgeries. The amount involved 1b between 8120,000 and 8150,000. This covers only Louisville banks. It is olaimed now that Suttou scattered these bogus receipts all over the country. His method was to send them to his agents and have them negotiate loans with the banks of their respective cities.

Notwithstanding startling disclosures Sutton still remains in town and has not been arrested. He has made no attempt to flee, but, on the contrary, has put on a bold front He met a committee of bankers Tuesday night and remained closeted with them until early Wednesday morning. He claims that his assets are between S500.000 and 8700,000, and this statement is borne out by the books, which were examined by experts. After the meeting detectives shadowed Sutton to keep him from leaving the city. He is still under surveillance, but no steps have been taken to cause his arrest.

JTire at the Auburn Prison.

A till URN', N. Y., March SO. —A fierce fire broke out in the shops of the prison at .noon Wednesday. The old furniture shop, the pearl button shop, the broom shop, Stickley & Simonds' cabinet shop and the molding shop were destroyed. The fire caught in the finishing room of Stickley & Simonds iu two places and in the button shop, and was presumably the work of convict firebugs. Warden Durston estimates the loss to the state on buildings and stock at S40.00Q. No insurance. Stickley & Simonds plaee their loss at £50,000 insured for 825,000.

Furniture Dealers Fall.

liosroN. March iJO. William P. Ilrooks A. Co dealers in furniture, carpets, etc.. at No. 191 Hanover street, have made an assignment for the benefit of .their creditors to John Crandall, of John H. Pray. Sons A Co. The liabilities amount to SI00,000, of which Sill,000 is sceurcd by tho transfer of leases. The available assets are stated to bo about 850,000. The causes of the failure are said to be the stringency in the money market and tlie Atkinson failure, which unsettled tlie furniture trade.

Appraiser or Gould's Estate.

NEW YORK, March 80.—Surrogate Fitzgerald has appointed David JicClure appraiser of the estate of Jay Gould. Under the transfer tax act passed by tho legislature last Slay 1 per cent, of all estates including more than 810,001) iu personalty goes to tho state. At the time of Mr. Gould's death his lawyers fixed the valuo of personal property, including real estate, at 872,000,000. On this basis the state should receive 8720,000.

To Protect the Character of t.he Mend. ST. PAUL, Minn., March SO.—In the

house Wednesday morning an odd bill was introduced by Dr. Williams. It prohibits anv Minnesota coroner from giving information to the press concerning any person over whom an autopsy or inquest is held which would have been derogatory to the character of the dead person iu life. It also prohibits the publication of such matter in tlie newspapers if it is in their possession.

Kesult ol an Explosion or (iafioliiie.

ORIS.NULL,

la.. March 30.—Another

fire visited Grinncll Wednesday morning, destroying about 820,000 worth of property. It was caused by the explosion of a gasoline stove in the Grinncll laundry. Wheelock's machine shops and Kitchen's feed store were destroyed. Union block, containing five stores, with offices upstairs, was badly damaged also the Hatch tenement row..

:Vf

Assassinated*

DENISON, Tex., March 80.—Intelligence has been received here that Willis Jordan, of Jackson county, Choctaw nation, was called to his door Sunday night and riddled with bullets. Jordan, who is a full blood, was married several months ago to a white girl against tlie wish of his brother, who swore that the honeymoon would be short.

A Cashier Arrested.

NASHVILLE, Tenn., March 30.—F. Porter Field, cashier of the suspended Commercial national bank of this city, was arrested Wednesday afternoon upon a warrant sworn out by Bank Examiner McKr.ight He gave bond in the sum of 810,000. The charges are perjury and making false statements to the department.

DAILY JOURNAL

NOT AFRAID.

Government Officials Have No Fear of Cholera.

AMPLE PRECAUTIONS ARE TAKES.

Little Chance of tlie I'lRgue'ft Itilrmlitc. Hon In thin Country Through In. fm-tod Immigrant* Out v,: break 111 «alaria.

EN KOlt CHICAGO,

DETROIT, Mich., March 30. —Wednesday morning the number of Hamburg immigrants held across the water at indsor, Ont, for disinfection was swelled to a total of 43tt. a train load of 800 more having arrived. As no sickness was to be found among the travelers they were allowed to enter the United States and proceeded on their way to Chicago, where they will arrive this morning.

Can He Kept Out.

WASHINGTON-, March 30. l.ate Wednesday afternoon Assistant Secretary Spaulding's attention was called to Buffalo and Halifax dispatches announcing that" 470 passengers from Hamburg, all bound for Chicago, Toledo, Indianapolis and Cleveland, with cholera developed in two of them, had arrived in Halifax, and asked what arrangements had been made to prevent the spread of the disease in this country further than his telegrams to the collectors of customs to quarantine the immigrants and see that none of them entered this country by land. "No other precautions have been taken," replied Gen. Spaulding, "aud none other are needed." "Do you think the disease can be kept out of this country by such methods?" "Unquestionably," was the ready answer, "and it can be kept out of every port in the country at all times by just such precautious.

will venture the

prediction that if any of these 470 Hamburg immigrants attempt to land in Chicago, or any other point inland, they will be apprehended and quarantined." "Can you apprehend them after they have landed'.'"

They will He Taken ('are Of.

"Yes, sir. They will be kept under surveillunce, all of them, and until it is known that they are free from cholera or other infectious diseases they will not be permitted to come in contact with our citizens. 1 predict that they will laud in Buffalo, or attempt to land there, and our ofiicers will take care of them." "Suppose a cholera-infected immigrant should escape the vigil of the officers and get into an inland city, what would you do with him or her?" "Seize tlie immigrant and have liitn or her quarantined iu some remote plaee where there would be no danger of a spread of the disease." "Do you find suflicient authority in the old law to cope with an outbreak of cholera, and can you handle it till the law passed a few weeks ago goes Into effect?" "Yes," said Gen. Spaulding, "we are handling the incoming of the 470 immigrants from Hamburg under the old law, and we will make it suflicient to meet every wish. The law passed by tho last congress, approved March 3, does not go into effect till May 3, but we are fully prepared to meet any emergency which may arise during tho intervening time."

No Danger front Cholera.

"Are you apprehensive of an outbreak of cholera in this country or Europe during the coming summer?" "Not the least apprehensive,"said the assistant secretary of the treasury, under whose direction all provisions for preventing a spread of the disease in this country are placed. Ho then added: "You may say that wc are advised by cable that there is but one case of cholera in Hamburg, and that that is located iu a remote part of the city. The cholera in Hamburg last year was due to defective water works and impure water. New water works are just completed at Hamburg, the water is pure now, and cholera in my judgment is at an end in all of Europu except Russia. 1 would not hesitate to recommend any one anticipating a European trip this year to proceed with his arrangements in perfect safety. There is no danger from cholera at home or abroad.

Firty Denths a Week.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 30.—It is stated in an official report that on an average 150 new cases of cholera and fifty deaths from the disease are reported every week in the government of Podolia. An extensive trade is carried on between Podolia and Austrian Galicia and also between Germany and Podolia.

Cholera In Galicia.

VIENNA, March 30.—Cholera has appeared at Zalosce, a market town of Galicia. Every attempt has been made by the town authorities to check the disease, but despite their efforts it is spreading. Three deaths from cholera have already occurred, and a number of new eases were reported Wednesday.

Ulew on-Ills Wife's Head.

CINCINNATI, March 30.—Samuel CrosIjey, an awning-maker living in Newport. shot and killed his wife Sophia Wednesday night He used a shotgun and was but a short distance from his victim when he fired. The top of her head was blown off and she died instantly. The tragedy occurred at their home, 112 Fourth street There is no known cause for the deed. Crosbey, who is thought to be insane, was arrested and locked up.

A Church In Afthen*

BALTIMORE, Md., March 30. —St Barnaba's Protestant Episcopal church, Biddle street and Argyle avenue, has been destroyed by fire. The rector, Rev. Joseph F. Fletcher, says the loss will be about 800,000.

A Noted Odd Fellow Dead*

SAN FRANCISCO, March 30.—E. D. Farnsworth, ex-grand sire of the grand lodge of odd fellows in the United States, died here Wednesday, aged 75.

INDIANA NEWS.

W-

Notes of General Interest for Hoosier State Readers.

l-'lceced b.v Legal Kliark*.

AHASII, Ind., March 30.—Many residents of the south side hero have received letters from attorneys in the east informing tliem that they are entitled to a share of the "Davis estate" in England, which remains unsettled owing to t.he heirs having failed to prove their claims. One man has invested over 8500 in fees and traveling expenses in his efforts to obtain his share and has just discovered that he has been outrageously swindled. Mr. Theodore Hutchens. who received a proposition from a firm of New York sharks looking to the establishment of his claim to the "Davis estate," wrote to Minister Lincoln and this week received an answer stating that no such estate is known in the English chancery courts.

Over a :ent.ur3' Olil.

MITCHELL, Ind., March South'of here in Crawford county lives Nathan Strawn, aged 101 years, who looks to lie nut over SO, and is strong physically at this extreme age. lie had a large family, and, having outlived his children, is now living with his granddaughter. He lias a remarkable memory, can tecall Washington's death and probably lias a greater personal acquaintance with his country's history than any living man. He attributes his long1 life to total abstinence from intoxicants. Over 2,000

people were

present at the celebration of his last birthday anniversary, observed under the auspices of the temperance organizations.

Northern Indiana Conference.

SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 30.—A large number of ministers from all over tlie North Indiana conference district are in attendance at the fiftieth annual conference at Mishawaka, which began its business Wednesday morning, Bishop L. W. Joyce, presiding. Secretaries were appointed, after which along list of standing committees were announced for the year. Reports of presiding elders were read and a resolution was adopted demanding a better plan for the support of superanuatcd preachers. The evening's session was devoted to the anniversary celebration of the Freedman's Aid society.

T*n Years' Meiitem-e tor ltohannen. VISQENXKS, Ind., March 30.—The jury returned a verdict Wednesday in the case of the state vs. Charles Hohanon, sentencing liiin to ten years in prison. Bohannon shot aud killed George W. Doane. a rival lover of Miss Sallie Madden, 15 miles south of this city, on the afternoon of Sunday, January 29. Tlie killing seems to have been premeditated and unprovoked. The grand jury indicted Bolinnnon for murder it. tlie first degree and upon this charge he was tried.

Flpht nrltli the Wabash Handll. TEMIF, HAUTK, Intl.. March 30.— Ernest Whitehonse, at one time known as "The Bandit of the Wabash," was taken into custody Wednesday after a fierce fight with three officer)*. He was in the insane asylum at Indianapolis for several years. A year ago he fought with the doorkeepers at the while house at Washington wheu trying to see the president. In the last few days he had been threatening to take life, and his mother asked thr' he be taken iuto

CUfetody.

Elected

President.

BI.OOMINGTON. Ind., March 30.—Tho board of trustees of Indiana university held a special meeting Wednesday and elocted Prof. Joseph Swain as president of the university, lie is So years old, a native of Indiana, and is now at the head of the department of applied mathematics" at Leland Stanford, Jr., university, and is a graduate of the class of 1683 Indiana university.

To Pay Oft* Temporary Loan Hontt..

IKIHANAPOLIS, Ind., March 30.—State Treasurer Gall Wednesday sent a draft for 8340,000 to tho state's financial ageut in New York with which to payoff the temporary loan bonds falling due April 1. This is the first issue of bonds redeemed by the slate iu twenty years and marks anew era a the financial history of the state.

To Administer McDonald's Estate.

IXPIANAPOLIR, Ind., March 30.—Theodore P. Iiaughcy qualified as the ad ministrator of the estato of ex-Senator Joseph E. McDonald Wednesday morning. This means that no other will will be set up by the victorious plaintiffs In the suit just ended at Noblesville.

Died From Her Injuries.

VALPARAISO. Ind., March 30.—Mrs. David Morriman, aged 81 years, one of the earliest settlers of this county, fell about two weeks ago and broke her hip, from which she died Tuesday night. She had resided in this county over forty-six years.

Switchman Fatally Crushed.

BEDFORD, Ind., March 30.—While making a coupling Tuesday night John Campbell, a switchman in the yard of the Salem-Bedford Stone company, was caught between the engine and a fiat car and so badly crushed that he cannot live.

A Student Killed.

LEBANON, Ind., March 30. John Pease, a student of the Indiana state university at Bloomington, was killed Wednesday by the bursting of a circular taw at a mill in this place.

PRICE 2 CENTS

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

ABSOLUTELY PURE

CUimEXT EVENTS.

John Fletcher was drowned at Leavenworth, Kan., by the swamping of an overloaded sandboat.

There were 2,444 railroad accidents iu this country in lSs)2 '790 persons were killed and 2,085 injured.

At Newport Ky., Samuel Crosby, an awning manufacturer, went home and shot his wife dead, then escaped. 'I he Michigan Gas association was organized at Kalamazoo, with twentytive out of thirty-three manufacturers as members.

C. E. Hughes, under sentence of thir teen years for murder, six of which he has served, was pardoned out of the Iowa penitentiary.

The Western Construction company incorporated at Dubuque, la., with a capital of $000,000. It has a contract for building 200 miies of railroad for the Santa Fe in Arizona.

Mrs. M. .1. Bunyan began suit in the district court at Keokuk, la., against several saloonkeepers for ?:i5,o0(l, alleging damages for that amount in her husband becoming confirmed drunkard.

Henry Clay Swain, for years assistant cashier of the Second natio|uil bank of Washington, 1). C., was burned to death at Sea. Isle, N. .1. He was a prominent figure in Washington society and one of the few surviving members of one of Cape May county's most aristocratic families.

Forged drafts for 810,000 on the First national bank and another for S500 on the City national bank of Gloucester, Mass., have been received by those institutions. The drafts came from tho First national bank of San Francisco and are signed "Allen L. McDonald." The person signing them is under arrest in San Francisco awaiting information from Gloucester.

The lloor of the second story of Unterkirclicr's new building at Burlington, la., gave wuy Wednesday, and a section 00 feet wide by 80 long, laden with bricks and mortar, dropped down, carrying with it six laborers aud seven brick masons. One brick mason named Humpton was severely injured. Another named Wrenn was badly bruised about the head and bodv.

Long Debate in the Senalc.

WASHINGTON, March 30.—The senate on Wednesday entered on what promises to be a protracted debate. The report of the committee on privileges and elections in favor of seating I he three senators appointed by the governors of Montuna. Wyoming and Washington was called up, aud Senator Pugh delivered a constitutional argument in support of the position taken by the committee. The discussion that followed was participated in by senators on both sides of the chamber, most of them indicating concurrence with the views of the minority of the committee adverse to the admission of tho throe senators.

Fifteen Hunted to Death.

BERLIN, March 3(1.—The mining town of Kaernten, near Bleiberg, is burning. Two churches and sixty-live houses have been destroyed and tlie lire still spreads. Fifteen persons are known to have died in the ilames and several others are missing.

Eifhert Hold for VI 5.000.

LEXINGTON, l\y., March 30.—Egbert, the noted Hambletonian stallion, has been sold by W. B. Hawkins, of this county, to F. M. Mills, Des Moines, la., price 815,000.

THE MAEKUT8.

(«ralu, Provisions, Ktc.

Chicago,

March CO/-'

Fi,orrt—Quiet and sieiuly. Spring wheat patents. I3.75&4.10 Straights, 1^.00(^3.00 Winter wheat patents, 13.80^4.00: Straiffnts, &3.U0S uo.

VVIIRAT—Itulcd unsettled. May, 8L July. 72Kfc7»?iC. (,'onN—Firm early and now wenUor. No. No. '1 Yellow and No. 2 White. 40\(rif.4(M^e No. H8c No. 3 Yellow, EBVfcc March, 40:,ic Muv. tlttc: July.

OATO—Unsullied. No. S cash, May, Julyr 30!|®»0\c. ?nniplc.H were lower. No. 3, 30&3U1 No. 3 \thiie, 33ft M£c: No.ii, 31G3lHo No. Whllu, 35i,(?t30c. 11VK—Quiet und steady. No. a ea.sh, 4tc May el iv 5 1 el 4 9 5 3 N a for No. 3.

HAitiiKY—There

was no change. Low fjracifH

al 33$&38c: medium salable at 4K£43I:, and good to choice fair sale at 43&.frc. and fancy, 00

MESS Pomc—In fair demand and prtccsj lower. Quotations ranged at regular cash $17.40®J7.47H for March, und 917.K917.eaH for May.

LAKI—In fair rcqueat and offerings light Prices rulod lower and quotubly 9H.3.V&1L40 for cash 911.35^11.40 for March t!J.45&I 1.50 for May ii0.«7^(^10.&7H for July, atid *10.i5Gfl 11.0'iV% for Septoinber.

LrvE POULTJIY—Per pound: Chickens, 12ft l2Vtc: Turkey#, 10@14c buck*, 12^(&l3u UceHe, M.&O&O.OO.

IJUTTEH—Croamftry, 25Q30c Dairy, 22028c Paoking Stock, lftZ&19c. OILS—Wisconsin Prime .White, 7*£c: Water White, 7?ic Michigan Prime White, H'.jc Water White, Wc Indiana Prime White, Water White. 9c Headlight, 175 test, H'^c *riBolinc. 87 detf's, i2c 74 dog's, 8c Naphtha, 68 deg's, 0'4e.

LIQITOHS—Distilled spirits steady on thebasig of 91.17 per gal. for finished goods. NEW YORK, March 29.

WHEAT—No. 2 red. steady aud fairly active. May, 7G@764c July, 77\©78 MUc. COHN—No. 2 dull, steady. April, 50c May. 48 ?,jj40e

OATS—No. 2, dull aud steady. May, 3fl^c: Western, 37@49c. PIIOVJHION.S—Beef steady, quiet. Extra mess, 97.WX2fc8.50. Pork moderate demand, steady. New mess, 518.7.V&19.00 old mesw, llH.rMTtltf.Ty Lard quiet, nominal. 111.60.

TOLEDO, O., March 29.

WHEAT—DulL No. cash aud March. O'.Hioj May, 70?ic July. 72^0 CORN—DulL No. 2 cash, 42o.

OATS—Cash, nothing done.

HTB—Cash,

50c.

CLOVIIIHKUU—Prime cash and March. I8.0U