Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 February 1894 — Page 1

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VOL. VII-NO. 185

A WATCH

Ought to be cleaned at least

every year and a half.

How long has it been since

yours was cleaned?

fl. C. KLINE

M. C. A. Barber Shop.

WKATHEIIHEI-ORT—Cloudy, cooler.

5—BARBERS—5

Ail good workmen. You will ncrer have to w^ait at tbo Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop.

FRANK M'CALIP.

Mcflullen & Son,

GROCERS

103 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET

A Nice Doll Baby

With every pair of Shoes this month,

and a discount of all our profits on our

last season's ods.

EdVanCamp&Co.

Cleanliness is next to Godliness. We use only

SANTA

And White

GLAUS

Wings

SOAP,

of Purity Spread their radiance around us.

SANTA CLAUS SOAP

IS THE BEST FOR EVERY HOUSEHOLD USE. ALU GROCERS KEEP IT.

ONLY

N.K.FAIRbANK &C0.

r.MSCAGO.

CHSCAGO.1 NWI

A. H. HERNLEY,

Special Collector.

AU kinds of noteB and acoounts promptly looked aftor. Settlements made and all business entrusted to bis oaro promptly done. Offlco with J. J. Mills. 110H S. Washington 9t

D. W. ROUNTREE,

FIRE INSURANCE.

Represents Old Ilellablo Insurance Corapanics.

Office

with Indiana and Ohio Live Block Tneurancc Companies. Patronamsolicited.

A VOTE OF CENSURE.

The House Denounoos Stevens' Action In Hawaii.

THE PRESIDENT'S POLICY INDORSED.

The HcCreiry Resolutions Finally Adopt*d The HOUH FSIIM the Bill R«peallofr the Federal Election Laws.':

THE HOUSE BTANDS BY CLEVELAND. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—By a vote of 175 to 67 the house on Wednesday adopted the resolution condemning Mr. Stevens and sustaining the Hawaiian policy ol Mr. Cleveland. The republicans filibustered against it to the end. Upon the first vote the resolution was carried, 174 to 8, and an interesting parliamentary question was raised ae to whether 177 instead of 170 was not a quorum, four seats being vacant on account of deaths. The speaker held that a majority of the members chosen and living constituted a quorum, quoting in support of his position a review of the subject made by the ex-speaker in the Fiftyfirst congress. His position, however, was warmly assailed by some of the democratic members and it was finally agreed to take the vote over again, so the ruling was eventually withdrawn. The Boutelle resolution was defeated by a strict party vote.

Bland Will Compel Quorum. After the voting upon these resolutions had been completed Mr. Bland (dem., Mo.) made an attempt to get up his bill for the coinage of the silver seigniorage In the treasury. The eastern democrats, led by Messrs. Tracey and Cockran, inaugurated a filibuster, in which they were joined by the majority of the republicans, although a few of the latter Indicated by their voteB that they favored a consideration of the bill, and for four hours Mr. Bland and the remainder of the democrats were held at bay. Finding that It was impossible to secure a quorum to proceed with the consideration of the bill and that the house might be dead-locked indefinitely upon the proposition, Mr. Bland directed his efforts toward securing the adoption of a resolution to revoke all leaves of absence and to instruct the sergeant-at-arms to arrest absentees. After a persistent struggle, which lasted until 7 o'clock, Mr. Bland was successful and the resolution was passed.. In order to make it still more eflfeotive the order was made a continuing on* till vacated by the house.

Voted for Repeal.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—The bill repealing in toto all federal laws regulating the control of congressional elections has passed both houses of congress and only awaits the signature of President Cleveland to become a law. After several weeks of discussion the senate on Wednesday finally came to a vote on tho house bill repealing the federal election laws and it passed by a vote of 88 yeau to 28 nays.

Amendments Voted Down. Senator Chandler (rep., N. pre sented an amendment which provided that only So much of the existing election laws as provides for deputy marshals at elections shall be repealed. The yeas and nays being demanded on Mr. Chandler's amendment, it was defeated by a vote of 27 to 40, Senator Stewart (rep., Nev.) and Senators Allen, Kyle and Pelfer (pop.) voting with the democrats.

Senator Chandler then presented 90 amendment, the effect of which was to apply the repeal sections of the bill to supervisors and deputy marshals, but to leave on the statute books the "crimes" section. Again the yeas and nays were demanded, and this amendment, too, was defeated, the vote being —yeas, 27 nays, 88. Another amendment was presented by Senator Chandler to restrict the scope of the repeal by retaining a still smaller number of the '"crimes" provisions, but it, too, was rejected—yeas, 28 nays, 88.

It Was Senator Stewart's Own Bill. Senator Chandler then presented an amendment designed to retain certain provisions of the act of May 81, 1870, and to this amendment, he said, he asked the special attention of Senator Stewart Said hei "After tbe senator from Nevada bad succeeded as the grand ohamplon of freedom In the senate ohamber In securing tbe adoption of tbe llf teenth amendment to the constitution he followed it up by the passant of this statute. He declared then that a constitutional amendmeat was worthless unless congress made a law to enforce It Does he Intend to oontrlbute his vote here to strike down a portion of one of the greatest and noblest acta of bis life?"

Senator Stewart in reply said: "At tbe time tbe bill was passed we had Just passed through a civil war. We were In process of reconstruction. Many things were neoes* sary then that are not now. The states must assert tbelr rights they must be on the side ol the people. I don't think they have any protection against the federal government. Any federal law that might be supplanted by a state law I want to see wiped from the statute book."

Flual Tote Taken.

This amendment, too, was rejected by a vote of 28 yeas to 88 nays. Senator Perkins (rep., CaL) offered an amendment making the federal elections law applicable to cities of 200,000 or over, as provided by the ex lsting law. The amendment was rejected by a vote of 27 year to 89 nays, and several other amendments presented by Senator Chandler were rejected by viva-voce vote.

The vote was taken on tbe passage ol the bill at 6 o'clock and It was adopted by a vote of 89 yeas to 28 nays.

The detailed vote is as follows: Senators Allen, Bate, Berry, Blackbura, Brlce, Butler, Cattery, Call, Cookrsll, Coke, Colquitt, Daniel, Faulkner, Gibson, Gordon, Gorman, Gray, Harris, Hill, Hunter, Irby, Jones (Ark.), Kyle, Lindsay, Martin, Mills, Mitchell (Wis.), Morgan, Palmer, Pascoe. Pef. fer, Pugh, Ransom, Roach, Stewart,Vest,Vllas Voorhees and White (CaL)—3ft

Nays—Senators Aldrlch, Allison, Cameron, Carey, Cbardler, Culloia Dixon, Dolpb, Dubois, Frye, Galllnger, Hale, Hansbrough, Hawley, Hlgglns, Hoar, Lodge, Mltcholl (Ore.), Perkins, Piatt, Prootor, Quay, Sherman, Shoup, Squire, Teller, Washburn and Wilson —89.

After the transaction of some minor business the senate, on motion of Senator Harris, went Into executive session and at 6: IS adjourned.

ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1894

AN OLD FEUD RENEWED.

Dr. Nolln Kills tit 111 and John Turner at Mount Pleasant. BARBOURSVILI.E, ICy„ Feb. 8.—A desperate fight occurred at Mount Pleasant, in Harlan county, Monday night, in which Will and John Turner woie killed instantly by Dr. William Nolin, a prominent physician of that city. The fight began in a barber shop on the court house square. Dr. Nolin walked into the shop and seeing John Turner told him he would kill him. Both men began firing. Turner fell dead. Nolin by this time had exhausted the loads in his pistol. Will Turner, an uncle of John, arrived and attacked Nolin. Neither had pistols, but used their knives. They had struggled over considerable ground, and when Turner swooned they were in the middle of the street. John Turner is a son of Judge Oeorge B. Turner. It was John Turner and his brothers who led the Turner side of tho famous Howard-Turner feud in Barlan county a few years since. Wlls Howard, the leader of the other side, was hanged in Missouri the 10th of last month. This trouble is thought by many to be a renewal of the old vendetta

RECAPTURED.

An Escaped Michigan Convict Again In tbe Tolls. JACKSON, Mich., Feb. 8.—Charles H. Price, alias Prentice Tiller, the notorious diamond thief and train robbor, who escaped from the Michigan state prison May 18, 1893, was captured in Detroit Wednesday and has been returned to prison. Price was sent to prison from Detroit September 27, 1898, on a sentence of seven years for forgery. Ha was employed In shop No. 9 of the Withlngton & Cooley contract as a checker and while out of sight of the keeper, as was frequently necessary, he succeeded In fixing a box in which scythe snaths .were to be packed so as to admit his body. The box was then filled and Price stepped inside and was carried out of the warehouse. He is wanted at St Joseph, Mo., for a train robbery near that place January 18, and a reward of S500 is offered for his capture. He will first serve out the balance of his time here.

A DAY OFF.

The Coufchlln Case Adjourns In Order to Hasten the End. CHICAGO, Feb. 8.—The end of the Coughlin trial Is in sight Judge Wing asked, when court opened, that an adjournment be taken to 10 o'clock Thursday, and said that if he were granted the favor he could promise the court to materially shorten the trial by closing speedily the case for the defense. It is probable now that Dan Conghlin himself will be the only important witness the defense will present and it is possible that even he will not take the stand. There will be no attempt to make a defense for Burke or O'Sullivan, the defendants who died in prison since the previous trial Whatever can be done will be for th? benefit of the only man now on trial, Dan Coughlin. The state will take two or three days for rebuttal, the speeches may consume a week or more, and it now seems likely that the case may go to the jury by February 20 or earlier.

HORSES PERISH IN A FIRE.

One Hundred and Fifty Head Humeri at T» Kalb, 111.—Loss, 830,000. DE KALB, 111., Feb. 8.—One hundred and forty-seven pure bred and high grade Percherori horses and throe standard bred trotters perished in the flames which destroyed one of W. L. Ellwood's big stock barns at an early hour Wednesday morning. The barn was located on what is known as the Lyons farm, just outside the city limits, and therefore beyond the reach of the fire department. When discovered the upper part of the building was a mass of flames, and, although every effort was made to free the imprisoned horses, not one escaped. One hundred tone of hay were also consumed. The barn cost Mr. El wood $15,000 a few years ago and was the best building of its kind in this end of the state, it is suspected that tramps in the hay mow caused the blaze. The loss is in the neighborhood of 130,000, partly insured.

STRUCK BY A TRAIN.

A Grand Rapldf* (Mich.) Woman Killed and Another Injured. GBAKD RAPIDS, Mich., Feb. 8.—A buggy containing. Mrs. Esther Myers and Miss Nora Oray while crossing the Grand Rapids & Indiana tracks at Welthy avenue late Wednesday evening was struck by a flying switch engine. Mrs. Myers was killed outright and Miss Gray terribly mangled and taken to Butterworth hospital. She cannot live. Carelessness by Gatekeeper Jerry Ryan was the cause of the accident

Dies at the Age of 109.

INDEPENDENCE, MO., Feb. 8. —Lucy Evans died here Tuesday night at the age of 109 years. Her memory of events before the present century was good. She came here in 1826. Persons here over 70 years old corroborate her story as to her age, and say she was an aged woman when they were little children.

Discredit Algo Ire's Charge.. KALAMAZOO, Mich., Feb. 6.—Horace Mansfield, charged as principal In the murder of Louis Schilling, was released from custody Wednesday afternoon. The authorities are satisfied of the falsity of William Alguire's story, but the latter maintains his charges and protests against Mansfield's release.

Given 97,000 for the LOH of 111. Leg. SIMSINGKIELU, 111., Feb. 8.—In the United States circuit court William Hansburger, a formcrbrakeman in the employ of the Terre Haute & Indianapolis Railroad company, was awarded 17,000 damages for the loss of a leg.

Illx Fire at Montgomery. Mo. MONTGOMERY, Mo., Feb. 8.—Fire de stroyed the greater portion of the business houses of the city. Seven teen stores and office buildings were burned. Loss, (180,000 insurance about one-half.

A BIG NIGHT'S WORK, 1

Burglars with Dynamite Crack Two Safes in Ohio.

SAID TO HAVE SECURED $12,000.

The Standard Oil Company'. Office at l.lma and a Dink at J)ehler Are the Vtc.luis—Hot*

They Worked.

STOLE A SMALL FORTUNE.

LIMA, O., Feb. 8.—One gang of robbers committed two lurglaries Tuesday night and Wednesday morning, the first being in the ofllce of the Standard Oil company in this city and the other in the bank at Deshler, a small town just south of Limn. In both cases dynamite was effectively used and the sums obtained approximated (6,000 in each instance.

Standard Oil Kobhed.

At 11 o'clock Tuesday night the safe crackers entered into the Standard Oil office by way of a rear door, which they pried open. Once inside they pulled the blinds down and went to work. They drilled a hole through the top of the doors and put in a charge of dynamite. The big doors were torn off and the room was badly wrecked. Papers were found all over the place, some of them once valuable being so badly charred as to render them valueless. The steel box in which the money was kept was pried off and the burglars took it with them. This box contained all the money and valubles and has not been found. It. is not thought the thieves stopped to open it in the city, as they must have feared detection, for tho oflloe is in one of the thickly inhabited parts of the city. The explosion was heard by many citizens, but it being near the railroad yards no attantion was paid to the noise.

Off for Fresher Fields.

From the scene of their successful labors the robbers evidently went to Deshler, concealed or opened their box of treasure and then planned another and more daring raid. They entered the town's bank without being suspected and worked uninterrudtcply. Dynamite was exploded In fresh-drilled holes and the noise and concussion were heard and felt in nearly every house in town. There was a rush of citizens and it was found that the thieves had gained an entrance to the bank through a back window. This was left open and was broken. The robbers drilled Into the safe with evident ease and honeycombed the door of the vault Their dynamite then came into play. It was laid around the "burglar proof safe The big steel box could not resist the force of the explosive and was easily blown open.

Their Plunder.

The men obtained about (4,000 in gold and (1,000 in silver. When the safe was blown up (8,000 in paper money was destroyed, being blown into fine pieces. The town postmaster bad deposited in the vaults, according to his" usual custom, all of his stamps and money. There were about $500 worth of stamps and (1,000 in cash. He la a heavy loser, as all disappeared.

Left No Claw.

There is little trace of the men anywhere. A dark lantern was discovered a mile or two i.orth of the town iu the tracks of the railroad. The tracks of three men are also noticeable for several miles in that direction. Tliere they are lost sight of and nothing more is known of their progress.

The greatest excitement exists in Deshler and all the surrounding coun try, where the news rapidly spread. It is a remarkable fact that though many persons reached the bank a few moments after the explosion none of the robbers were seen, and their identity is unknown.

Total Lou aiiS.oeo.

The bank is one of the solid institutions of the county

and

HiShestof

has a reputa

tion of carrying a good many dollars In currency. There was

vault sup

posed to be proof against, all the crooks in the country,

and

a11 in

side of that a steel safe which was the pride of the town

and

the

boast of bank officials. Great pieces of bank bills, lighter shades of silver and gold certificates, plaster, brick and a vault generally dismantled and blown to pieces are all that remain of the interior, and the building is considerably damaged. The total less ta the bank Is about (25,000.

DISASTER IN FRANCE.

A Kallway Train Wrecked and Seven l.lves Lost. PARIS, Feb. 8.—The tram which left this city at 11 o'clock Tuesday night, heavily laden with passengers for Belgian points was derailed soon after midnight at point Just this side of Cornpiege, 52 miles away. Twelve coaches rolled over and down an embankment atop of the engine, which first took the awful plunge. Seven dead bodies were taken from the wreck and twenty persons were extricated just in time to save them from death by steam or fire.

Among the twenty injured are three whose life is despaired of. One of them is an American, whose name Is not known, the words "Herkimer, N. Y.," on his traveling bag being all by which his nationality is determined.

The cause of the wreck is not known, but the closest investigation is being made. .The engineer and his assistant, both of whom escaped comparatively uninjured by being thrown from the train before it plunged down the bank, are unable to account for the accident, but are held pending an investigation.

A Desparado Hanged.

COLUMBIA, Miss., Feb. 8.—Will Purvis, the desperado and leader of a gang of white caps who terrorized the people of Madison county, Miss., for the last two years, was hanged here Wednesday.

Charged with Double Murder. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Feb. 8.—Aarojj Tolli fer and his wife were found ourdcred near Green Bay, Ala. Anthony

Thomas, the woman's paramour, has been arrested for the crime.HHB

ABSOLUTELY PURE BOMBARDED.

Fierce Cannonading in the Harbor of Rio Janeiro.

REBELS ATTACK GOVERNMENT FORTS

The Insurgent M'ar.hlp Aquldaliaii Opens Fire—Considerable Fighting: Krisues—Pftnr Men Killed ....... by a Shell.

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—A dispatch from Rio Janeiro, dated January 12, says: The comparative «|uiet which has prevailed here far teu days or mora waa rudely interrupted January 11 by a furious encounter between the Aquidaban and the f»rU, followed by an attack by Ike rebel fleet and the batteries la their possession upon the shore defeases ef the eity.

Later in the day another light took place at Me.nta Anna and Ponta da AreJa. All this igbting, however, only reesalted ta the killing of four men and the mortally wounding of a fifth. These were til oitizens of Rio. What losa, If auy. the rebels sustained. is not known.

Taken l»j- Surprise.

It baa 5»eo« rumored for two days that the Aquidaban had returned from the north aud lhat after a trip to I)usterre she was waiting outside Iho bay for a good chance to run In. Consequently, the furcus of the governnment and the rebels were on tho qui vie ready te help er retard, as opportunity offered.

In spito of this, the arrival of the Aguidabaa was something of a surprise t® all. The night was unusuallj' cold, a sudden squall lashing the waters of the bay and coast into white caps, and leaving behind a heavy, low-lying fog. Under cover of this the Aquidaban approached and was almost under the shadow of Fort Santa Cruz before she was seen. This was at4:20a. in..about an hour before sunrise.

Instantly the firing began from Fort Santa Cruz, and a moment later fort St John joined in the fiyht. Little Fort Lage, further inside the bay, also sent its quota to increase the hail oi missiles which rattled around the daring Aquidaban. At that range, however, aot a shot reached its mark, and without deigning a reply the big black ship passed silently out into the narrow ohanuel between the fortresses

Decks Swept by tli« Gnu*.

Further on. Fort Sunta Cruz, not 300 yards away from the Aquidaban, worked her guns furiously, sending a pluaging flra dawn apou the decks of tha warship, a*d Fart Nt. John, a mile away, seat her heaviest projectilet against tka rebel ship's broadsides, while Fort Lage swept her decks with a raking fire.

Whan just apposite Fort Santa Cruz, a the Barrew4at aad na«st dangerous pla«e, she seamed to awake. From her huge guas fire spurted dangerously and their heavy projectiles rushed forth against her enemies.

Rebel Fori Comet Into Action. Fort VlllefaiffMB, far up the harbor, now came into action, and by her rapid fire attempted ta draw off .attention from the Aqatdabaa. For half an hour the fight eontfoued aatU at last the Aquidaban dropped anchor alongside the Tamandare, eat af range of all hostile batteries.

Then it was time ta eeunt results! Perhaps DM shets bad been fired at ranges of from 80* yards ta 2 miles, with gunsef from nine caliber down to six-pounders. Vet, ta far as can be learned, absolutely no damage was done. The A&aidaban, though struck heavily severw tlaies, was practioally unhurt, while aat a single shot, either frass her batteries er from Fort Villegaignoa, straek any one of the government terts.

Another Attack by the Rebels. Later the Suanabara, one of the rebel torpedo erulsers, opened fire (at 5:80 o'closk) an the shore batteries erected to protect the custom house. "Hi era was another fire from the sfcoro, but neither side seemed ta do touch dhuiage. A little later Cobras island aud the oruiser Vraiaaa joined the Guanabara, and still later tW Llbertato, with Admiral da Kama's nag flying, also came into action. The latter, however, contented herself with firing three heavy projectfles, u&lph passed over the shore defenses andlBWried themselves In the heai*t

the city. Four Men Killed.

The only fatalities reported were caused the explosion in the eity of a heavy shell fired by the Quanabara, which killed four men. The fire eeased after awhile, only to be renewed at p. ip. against Santa Anna and Fonta Da Areia, where it was replied to by the batteries there mounted and by those at Madana and IVrVelho. The action was desultory, little damage being done. This w^la good day's fighting for Rio de Janedro. Later in the evening a few more small shets were fired into the eity and an unknown man was badly injured.

Havo Many National Guardsmen. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. The war department this year has reports on militi^.from the adjutant generals of every state in the union. This has not occurred before so far as is known In the histoiy of the government The I reports show 9,670 commissioned officers and 102,912 enlisted men In the national guard and about 9,000 men in the unorganized militia.

I E 2 E N 8

Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.

Powder

cm: urn1

EVENTS.

John Mi'Mniuis, of Farley. In., fell dead from his chair of iirarld's.sise. Mrs. Klizu'i etli Williams will celebrati' hrr I Oft Lh birthday nt White Ootlaife. O., February 9. !''rom llie effects of injuries received a runaway Charles Mishler, of Champaign. 111. died.

Fire insurance companies received H,tO',i,KO:i in premiums in Michigan last year and paid (2.54:1,021 losses.

Mr. Hatch's new anti-option hill was presented iu the house and referred to the committee on ways and means.

ICx-l'resident Harrison will leave Indianapolis February 20 to deliver uis law lectures -at Stanford university.

Minuesota lumber firms are charged with stealing 100,000,000 feet of lumber from state forests aad suit is to be brought.

I'ndertakcr Judson, who sold corpses of Milwaukee paupers, then swore he buried them, will be prosecuted for perjury.

Senator Call proposes that congress indorse the new bonds, but so amend the law at, to prevent further issues by the secretary.

Greenbackers kra urged to prepare petitions for an increased issue of money on the anniversary of thu legal tender decision.

The financial condition of Alma (Mich.) college is so low that Prof. Butler has been compelled to retire. He becomes pastor of a St. Johns (Mich.) church.

FIRE AT THE FAIR.

Incendiaries Almost Succeed lu liurulng the Agricultural HIIIIIIIKCHICAGO, Feb. 8.—At 4:40 Wednesday afternoon lire was discovered in the roof of the southwest corner of the Agricultural building at tho world's fair-grounds. The fire was soon under control and the damage to the building found to be insignificant, the loss being estimated at about (10,000. Twenty cases of exhibits were somewhat damaged by water. One hundred square feet of the glass roof of the building fell, nearly burying a. detail of firemen who were fighting the (ire directly beneath that of the roof. All of the firemen escaped without injury except minor bruises and cuts from

glaGS.

It is thought a systematic ef

fort is being made by incendiaries to destroy the world's fair buildings. Early in the morning a small blaze was found In a pile of rubbish near the building which was easily extinguished and the police claim to have cvideneu that both blazes were the work .of au Incendiary.

Post Oflloe Bobbed.

DAYKIH, Neb., Feb. S.—Burglars en^ terad the front door of the post olllce and blew open a safe belonging to Postmaster 8. B. Carpenter. The burglars secured in postage stamps 8200, together with other valuables, aggregating in all about (250.

Died In Cliurrh.

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 8.—A sudden death occurred in St Columbklll's ehnrch at 0:85 Wednesday morning. Mrs. Richard McQueerncj', a widow 78 years old, was repeating a prayer when she sank to the floor dead. She was a aativ* of Ireland.

THE MARKETS.

Orala, Frevlslonst Ktc. CnicAoo, Feb. 7.

PLorn—Continues quiet, with a limited do mand \m the face of a lower wheat marker. Frlees easy as follows: Winter—Patents, K.W Q$S 15 straight*, t&65ft&90 clcara, seconds, ll.tOOl low grades, tl.B0Ql.70. Spring-Patent* t8.60Q&76i straights, 180 8akersM1.75#2.*0: low grades, II.-IQ®1.5U Red Dog, ll.Mftl.60 Rye, fa.40&2.54

WBLXAT Talrly autlve »nd prices lower. No. cash, Mif May, July, 63H669*e.

COTIK—Moderately aotive and still lower. No.. 2 and No. 2 Yellow, JHHd No. S, and No. I Yellow, 88ttQS3fco February, 34Kic March, May, MttQ87c July,

OATS—Lower, with fair trading. No. Scash, May, £9*4a»Ho July, Samples easier supply liberal. No. 8, S9Ho No. 8 White, &8K&8OH0 No. 2, 27 68*0 No 2 White, 80ttQ81Hc. g, Rtv—Business quiet, but prices steady. No. Icash, 44£44o. Samples, 40O48c for No. 2, and 4^944c for No. 9 May delivery, 48&4bHc

BAHLBY—Steady, with a fair demand. Low grade, 84Q40c fair to good, «*&48ci hotter grade, 48&50o: choice to fancy, 60QMa

MESS PORK—Trading moderate and prices steady. Quotations ranged at 112 15312.8u for cash regular: tli 11012.80 for February, aud I12.2fifcl2.40 for May.

LAHT)—Market very quiet and prioos steady. Quotations ranged at OT.87ttQ7.424 for castu 17.90£7.85 for February, and *7.22^7.274 for May.

BUTTEB—Creamery, Dairy,*IAA22C Packing stock, 10ftl2o. OIXjS—Wisconsin Priian White, 7*40 Water White, ?V4Ci Michigan Prime White, fc'/sc: Water White, Indiana Prime White, 8*40: Water Whit*. 8^cv Headlight, 16 test, 8^c Gasoline, 87deg'a, 12? ftdeg's, 9c Naphtha, CSdeg's, 0Hc.

LIQUORS—Distilled-eptrits steady on the basis of fl. per gaL for fintshed good.v

NEW YOKK, Fob. 7.

W11BAT—No. S Red very weak and demoral* ir.nd under local realising and forolgn selling touched lowest poliiton record rullied at noon March, May, CClio July, December, 784c

Cons—No. 2 weaker with wheat May, 43MS'4M3V*C. OATS—No. opened ueuUer with othor mar. kct8. Track, white State, 3U£t41c track white Western, 36241c.

PROVIMONH—|3Mif, (lull Family, H2.00: extra me&P, *bOJ. Pork, steady. New mess, 914.00^11.25, family, I15.0i)$!£. short clear, 116 00^17.00 Lard, steady prime Western steam. $7.80

TOL.KDO, Feb. 7.

OATS—DuU- C&?h> 2Uj3sc.