Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 June 1894 — Page 1
OL. VII—NO. 301
And
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ITS BITTER FOE.:
Sonatur Hill Inveighs Against the Income Tax.
SYNOPSIS OF HIS LATEST SPEECH.
lie lecl»re» II* Adoption Will Drive Kast-
frn
Iltmiocratn Into the Republican 1'ariy Allen and Clmmll.-r Create a Scene,
niLI. SPEAKS AGAIN',
WASHINGTON, June 22.—After some important routine business the tariff bill was taken up in the senate ThursJ day, the pending- question being on the income tax. Senator IIil1 l(dem., N. V) addressed the senate in opposition to the tax. lie said: "Wo have now reached tho consideration of one of the most Important features of the pending measure Important not only because the tax which it seeks to impose equals in the aggregate about one-flftoenth of the whole foderal taxation of the United States, but because of the peculiar nature of the burden ns well as the vast and varied Interests which It Injuriously affects,"
Discussing the proposition from a standpoint of expediency alone, ho declared there was enough of honest difference in the party relating to the details of the tariff bill without arousing further contention by this, at least experimental, scheme of taxation. It would have been wise statesmanship to have avoided his unnecessary issue. Pie continued:
Chicago Platform Violated.
"Prudence dictates that thin congress should not attempt to formulate new dtunocratie doctrines to which we have never been committed. but rather carry out the pledges we have already made." He believed it was the solemn duty of a political party to redeem the promises upon which it obtained power, and on this point he referred to the^resident nominating and the senate confirming uftlcials for the territories and the District of Columbia who were nonresidents thereof, in violation of the principles of homo rule and the explicit provisions of the Chicago platform.
Ho referred to the refusal of the house of representatives to repeal a federal tax upon stole bank circulation, such repeal having been expressly favored In the national platform, while the same house wont out of Its way to inject a populistlc Income tax in a democratlo tariff bill. "And." he said, "the senate is inw asked to ratify a portion of such inconsistent action. For one, I protest against the repudiation of the promises of the demooratio party in order to adopt and carry out the promises of the populist party."
Democratic Doctrine Repudiated. /V: The income tax was a war tax: it had never been approved by a vote of the people and there was no genuine emergency calling for its adoption. Continuing, he said: "It unfair to those who might desire to support the main features of an appropriation or a tariff measure to be obliged to accept a questionable provision foreign to the principal subject matter of the bill itself, or else record themselves in opposition to the whole bill, if a democratlo congress is to -be permitted to repudiate well-established democratic principles and to enunciate new ones without the sanction of a national convention, and to compel their support as a test of party fealty, we may next expect to hear of the adoption, in a tariff or appropriation bill, of Henry George single-tax theory, or a provision abolishing all custom houses and resorting to direct federal taxation Instead of a tariff for revenue, or providing fbr the assumption of government oontrol and management of all the telegraphs, railroads and banks of the country or the adoption of any other weird and visionary scheme of socialism, paternalism, or populism which the majority may see fit to sanction."
Upon tho point we are now considering It was immaterial whether the income tax was right or wrong: it was sufficient that it was cot a democratic tax, and its support could properly be made a test of fidelity to democratic principles. He spoke of the attempt of the democrats of Oregon to "substitute new fancied populistlc principles for tho good old principles of true democracy, the result of which was the most disastrous defeat ever experienced by the partr in that state."
Itldleulo* Knjfllsh Precedent. The Engllwh precedent" for the Income tax received Senator Hill's attention. The conditions of the two countries were entirely different. he said. "England's form of government," said Seuator Hill, "is that of a limited monarchy and not of a free republic: she sanctions class legislation of every character and submits to many abuses of government which would be abhorrent to Americans."
He spoke of the unfortunate tendency of tho times to drift toward adopting English lawt and ideas and said the highest ambition of every Amerlcau dude was to ape English manners and customs. American oivilserviee laws were borrowed from Great Britain and these had tended to establish a permanent office-holding class. The public wanted some better reason for the adoption of an Income tax than the mere fact that England maintained one, aud it was grati, fylng. he thought, that no such lax disgraced the statute books of tho republic of Franoe. Continuing a severe denunciation of such -a tux. Senator Hill said:
Abandons Part}* Leadership. I repudiate the spurious democracy of these modern apostles and prophets who are part mugwump, part populist, and the least part democratlo, who seek to lead us astray aftez falae gods, false theorist, and false methods. 1 object to our restoring a war tax which the republicans themselves rejeoted years ago wltb our approbation."
Seuator Hill denied that public sentiment WHS favorable to the Income tax. No emorgoncy existed for It or/'f.aifled It. There ha simply boon a falling off of the usual tar] revenues, oooasloned by the temporary depresi sion in business and by the scare produoed by contemplated tariff changes and that WM all. The ordinary routine of business would soon be resumed and the usual revenues would be flowing lnt» tho treasury. He said: ••it has beeu difficult to fathom tbe motives of the finance committee in their insistence upon deferring their proposed duty upon tugf.r until January, 1895. Their attitude has invoked crltloism which might better have been avoided, and I wonder If their anxiety to retain the income tax led them to postpone the date for the operation of a sugar tax in order that there might be created an apparent greater necessity for this Income tax."
Senator Hill attacked the exemptions allowed in the bill and questioned the constitutionality of the proposed law. Tho prlnoiple Involved was the principle of state rights the policy involved was the polloy of self-preserva-tiou—preservation against the aggrandizement of the general government. Federalists might approve an income tax, democrats oould not. "I cannot, follow such leadership, whioh shifts and turns and temporixes upon every public questloni which compromises every well-established democratlo prlnoiple for which the party contended, when out of powers which stands ready to adopt every passing •ism'of the hour which surrenders principle for e*Ppdienoy »nd pursues no consistent oourse froni dne year to another. If the political success of my party is only to be purchased by such methods and such sacrifices I prefer defeat and preservation of my self-re spcct. "This is a tax the Imposition of whioh will drive New York, New Jersey and Connecticut Into the republioan column, there to permanently remain! a tax the individual feature of which has not been reoommonded by any democratlo president or secretary of the treasury or commissioner of internal revenue, but a tax suggested, advocated and now persistently
puShe'll'by a majority which Is temporarily In
the saddle In this oontrress and Is driving the 1
epeert Into the abyss of polltloal ruin.' Allen Denounces Chandler,
alor
Hill.
Allan Wednesday in replying* to hla charge that there was a bargain by whioh ho was given free lumber 011 condition that he should voto for tho bill. Senator Chandler repeated bin Insinuation that Senator Allen's vote had been bought. A dead silence greeted this remarkable attack. Senator Allen was palo but ealin when he rose to reply, lie began in a low but eteody voice. Baying: "This is the fourth time that the senator from New Hampshire has seen fit to speak of 'bargains' In oonnoctlon with my vote. 1 do not know whether the language is parliamentary. I am not skilled In parliamentary prooedure. But I do know it is untrue and ungentlemanly. I think he made tho insinuation deliberately, knowing it was false. He hag tried to place me In the position of a trafficker of votes. The Insinuation that I have trafficked with my vote, that I have agreed to vote for this measure In consideration of concessions made or to be made. Is untrue. If I were where 1 could make It plainer," he added, looking Senator Chandler in the eye, "I would make it plainer. I made a motion a few weeks ago to strike lumber from the dutiable list, as I had a right to do. I have a right to get what I oan for my people. I am uot bound to tho democratlo or republican party, but am a humble representative of a new party. As such I am more or less a skirmisher between tho old pnrty lines. "I repel the low, dirty insinuation of the sonlor senator from New Hampshire," be said in conclusion, raising his voice until It rang through tho ohamber, "and I reiterate and reaffirm, with all the energy 1 possess, what 1 said yesterday." "What tho senator has said,1' said
Senator Chandler, jumping to his feet as Senator Allen sat down, "only emphasizes what I said a moment ago namely, that he does not comprehend the courtesy that characterizes debate in this body." The senate sat breath less for a full minute after Senator Chandler resumed his seat.
Hoar's Opposition.
Hut this closed this sensational episode and tho debate on the income tax was proceeded with, Senator Hoar (rep., Mass.) making a long argument against it, dwelling particularly on its inexpediency in time of peace and its objectionable features as a form of raising revenue for the federal government.
Income Tax to Cease January 1, 1900.
Senator Aldrich (rep., 11. I.) moved that the date 011 which tho income tax should cease be January 1, 1SUS. [The tlnanee committee compromise amend ment to the houHe bill, which provided no time limit, fixed the date on which it should cease at January 1, 1000.
The amendment was defeated 28 to 89. All the democrats voted against it, together with Senators Dubois, Tellor and Mltohell, of Oregon, republicans, and Allen, Kyle and Peffer, populists. Senator Hill, who was pres ent, did not vote.
The finance committee amendment fixing the time limit during which the tax was to run at January 1, 1000, was then agreed to.
Peffer Wants It Graduated.
Senator Peffer then offered the amendment ol whioh he gave notice Wednesday to levy a graduated income tax, incomes of 81,000 to be excepted as follows: One per cent, on incomes between 81,000 and 810,000 2 per cent, on inoomes between 810,000 and 825, 000 8 per cent, on incomes between 828,000 and 860,000 4 per cent, on in comes between 880,000 and 8100,000 per cent, above 8100,000.
Senator Peffer said it was true," as had been ohargod by Seuator Hill, that an income tax was a populistlc idea. Personally ho would prefer a gradu ated land tax to graduated income tax. Senator Peffer said the western people had been hewers of wood and drawers of water long enough. The populist party proposed now to make the east shoulder its share.
Hill Speaki Again.
Senator Hill took the floor when Senator Peffer ooncluded and oongrat ulated the democratlo majority on its new leadership. The senator from KansaB (Senator Peffer) had announced that the income tax belonged peculiarly and exclusively to his party. Be fore he had made that announoe ment there had been some sen ators on the democratic side who evi dently labored under the impression that it was in some way democratlo doctrine. Senator Peffor was right, The income tax was one of tho first principles of the populist party Populists had been consistent in its advocacy and were now about to witness its triumph. Ue did not desire to make any rellection upon populists and socialists There were differences of opinion as to what they believed in. The social ists believed in a paternal government in the redistribution of property and the community of interests. Hoth socialists and populists believed in au income tax. "If they do that Is the only respect in which they are similar," interjected Senator Allen. "Do the populists not believe in the government ownership of railways, telegraphs and banks?" "They bellevSin the gradual assump tion of the ownership of railways and telegraphs by the government, but they do not believe in state ownership of banks." "That is It," said Senator Hill. "Hoth believe in paternal government and an income tax. Tho only difference be tween them is that the socialist party goes farther than the populists." "The income tax," interrupted Sena tor Aldrich, "is advocated by the socialists and the democratic party (with a few honorable exceptions) as a means for the redistribution wealth." "ll Is not advocated as means for the redistribution of wealth," broke
er nn(]
Senator Hlggins (I .) .. I him almost instantly. Hi* head was
Senator Chandler then rose
to rUent the terms used by Senator wide ope*.
of
Senator Teller, almost angrily. "N one ever heard that statement made by any person whatever."
Senator l'effer's graduated inoome tax amendment was defeated, and the senate adjourned.
I nttaiitly Killed.
ZA.NKHVII.LB, O., June 22.—Wlille Jacob llinig, a well-known sign paint-
decorator, was decorating the
ceiijn,r
domooratlc party with reckless and head long 1, scaffolding upon whioh he was stand ing broke, letting him fall a distance „. Wiof 40 feet to the floor below, killing
jn the Schultl opera house, the
ORAWFORDS VILLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JUNE 22,1894 PRICE 2.0EKTS
READY TO FIGHT.
Foreign Strikers Creating Trouble at Wolston, PEL
HEY THREATEN A BLOODY RIOT.
UugHsh-Spoaklnff Miners the Object Their ffatred—Gov. PattUon Sends Troops to Qaeli the Threatened Outbreak.
ROI.D1KRS OHDEBKI) OVT.
HAHHINHUKO,
Pa., June 28.—Gov. Pat-
tinon has issued orders for the Fifth and Sixteenth regiments of the National Guard and the Sheridan troop to assist Sheriff Gourley, of Jefferson county, to suppress the disorders of the strikers and rioters. Sheriff Uourley telegraphs that 700 Italians, together with 1,000 sympathisers, are within 8 miles of Punxsutawney, and the situation grows more alarming every hour. It is said that the citisenB will submit to arrest before going to certain death. The mob is in possession of the mining properties at Walston, and the sheriff cannot oontrol the situation.
Fear of a Riot.
Pr.NXHUTAWNKT, Pa., Jtine 29.— Walston contains about 2,000 foreigners, who are in an attitude far from peaceable. Very few English-speak-ing miners are now in Walston. Those that are there are compelled by the foreigners to stay, as their lives are threatened if they attempt to leave. The Italians claim that they have a Frenchman among them who is an adept in malting bombs, and that they have plenty of good oneB made.
The foreigners understand that the troops are coming, and the railroads and highways leading from this place into Walston are swarming with hordes of Italians and Hungarians wrought up to the highest pitch of exoitoment. Tho greatest fear now Is that there will be an attack upon the English-speaking miners and their families. They have been driven from their houses and in the darkness fathers and husbands have been separated from their wives and children, and the women and children are running around crying and calling aloud for protection. The citizens are greatly excited and the more timid are in terror lest an awful riot will take place.
Strike Practfoally Kuded.
SPillXQFIELD, 111., Juno 22.—.Several miners in this district resumed work Thursday. From present appearances the strike in Illinois is at au end.
PANA, 111., June 22.—About 050 miners out of the 1,000 employed in the mines here prior to the general strike were all that could secure work in the four mines of this oity, the remainder, being tho lenders of tho strike, were informed that their services would uot again be needed and were advised by the operators to seek work elsewhere. Many of the men are preparing to leave. The strike has resulted in a complete failure.
Kilfht Men indicted For Murder. HKA7.II.. Ind., June as.—Afterases sion of ten days the grand jury has brought in an indictment against James Booth, Robert Kankin, Earnest Poor. Charles Slack, William Wilson, William Worten, William Carr and William Gardner. charging them with murdering Engineer William Darr on the Vandalia line east of this city on JuneO. The defendants were not admitted to bail ami were sent to jail, where they will be kept until the October term of court, when their cases will come up for trial.
Ieputy Mai'Nlmltt Withdrawn. CHICAGO, June 2'J.—United States Marshal Arnold has withdrawn the deputies he had guarding the Santa Fe railroad from Streator to Toluca to protect it from the striking coal miners. The strikers censed some time ayo to annoy tho railroad for hauling coal, and the company notified the marshal that it desired no further protection. The property of the road was under guard for seventeen days.
Twenty-Five llioterH Indicted. OTTAWA, 111., June 22.—All of the
rioters arrested during tho labor trouble at La Salle, twenty-five in number, those who destroyed property at Scott's mine in Kangley. and the strikers who stoned a Santa Ee train at Streator recently, were indicted by the grand jury.
Must Work Twelve Hours a l)ay. POTTSVII.I.K, l'a., June 22.—All the
Philadelphia &, Reading railroad car shops have been ordered to work twelve hours a day hereafter. The increased shipment of anthracite coal, resulting from the bituminous labor troubles, oontinues and compels the company to add to its car equipment by rushing the repairs of some of the 16,000 "shop" cars that are said to be hung up on side tracks all over tho Heading system.
Flames IN a Prison.
Afiiviis, N. Y., June 22.-—A lire Thursday evening destroyed 8-40,000 of state property in Auburn prison. How the fire started is unknown. It was first discovered in the second story of the building in the south wing, in which are located the state industries, the broom shop, woodworking department aud the novelty shop. The flames, fed by the inflammable broom corn, paints and varnishes, swept through the building with great rapidity until in an hour half tho entire structure, 250 by 40 feet, was iu ruins.
A Locomotive Kxplode*.
KNOX VILLE, Tenn., June '22. A eighty-five-ton locomotive on tho Marietta & North Georgia railroad exploded at niawasso station, Instantly killing Fireman James Deveris and fatally injuring Engineer James Sanges and ltrakeman A. D. ltentley.
Capture of an Outlaw
KNOXVII.I.K, Tenn., June 22.—James Saudler, alias Uurgiu, who has been a terror of North Carolina for years and killed a dozen men, has just been arrested at Maryville. Rewards amounting to 82,000 had been offered for kim dead or allvtt.
Highest of all in Leavening Tower.--Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Preuarationa for a Boycott Against His Sleeping Cars.
ACTION OF AMERICAN RAILWAY UNION.
The Magnato Must Settle with Ills Ktrlktng Kmptoyes Within Five Days or the Cars of Ills Company Will Ite
Sltle-Trackecl.
l'l'I.I.MA.N WAHXKII.
CmcAoo, June 22.—Unless the Pullman oompany agrees to arbitrate Its difference with its men within five days a boyoott will lie pnt on its cars wherever the American Railway union is powerful enough to stop them. This is the positive assertion made by Eugene V, Debs and George W. Howard, president and vice president respectively of the organization with which tho Pullman men have connected themselves, and it is the outgrowth of the proceedings late Thursday afternoon. during the ninth day of tho genoral convention of the order.
Debs Favor* tt Boycott.
After a resolution levying a tax of ten cents per oapita upon the entire membership of the order for the relief of strikers at the Pullman works had been adopted, President Debs arose and declared for a general boycott against the Pullman company. lie said: "We have had favorable replies from various unions, and 1 have no doubt thut the others from which we have not yet heard are no less eager to begin the flght. In any event 1 believe that every delegate here has full authority to act. The time has come to strangle the Pullman monopoly. You will never be stronger for the conflict than you are now and you oan go into It with a bright prospeot of winning. Perhaps we can teach Mr. Pullman that he had better engage in some other business than that of summering at a watering place while his works are Idle and his men are starving."
To Give Pullmau Five Days' Graee.
When President Debs satdowu there were cries for Hogun, who called the Great Northern strike. Mr. liogan arose and said that he thought it was time to act, and recommended that a committee be appointed to wait on Mr. Pullman, to give him live days in which to consider a settlement, if at the end of the stipulated time 110 action had been taken he recommended that general boycott be declared.
In accordance with this suggestion a committee was appointed to consider ways and means. This committee will report this morning and if it is in favor of a boycott tne necessary measures will at once be taken to tie up Pullman cars everywhere.
D«d»
Tells 11 ow It Will lie Done.
Mr. Debs said that there was no doubt of tho ability of the American Railway union to stop Pullman cars at many important railway centers. Said he: "In Chlcut'o it Is safe to say thut the Illinois Central, the Monon and the Chicago & Eastern Illinois will discontinue the use of Pullmau sleepers as soon na Uie order is tfiven. Tills last road will lose th" Nashville limited train and all its southern connections. In the east Indianapolis, Detroit, Cincinnati, Toledo and Cleveland can be relied upon to allow no Pullman curs to pass through. St. Louis.Kansas City. Milwaukee and Now Orleans arc solid. So arc Minneapolis, St. Paul, Denver, Omaha, Counoll UlufTs, Salt Lake City and Ogden. On the Pucltle slope not a single wheel oan be turned if it belongs to a Pullman oar. San Francisco, Sacramento. Los Angeles, Sea Barnardlna, Portland. Tacoma and every division terminal is thoroughly organized and ready for business. "Due notice will be given the traveling public of the exact hour and minute when we shall cut oft Pullman oars all through the country. If injunctions arc serve' on us by any railroad we will Immediately tli uj the entire system. I should not be surprised If this boycott would bring about a general railroad strike. If It does we shall oome out of It with every railway employe In tho country In our ronlts and with every grievance adjusted. This Is a good time to do It."
Army of the l'otomae.
CoNconn, N. H., June '«2.—The twen-ty-seventh annual reunion of the Army of the Potomao began here Thursday. Gen. Miles, president of the society, is hero with his family and aids. Many distinguished visitors are in attendance. The following oflloors were elected: President, Gon^ Alexander S. Webb, of New York treasurer, l^ieut. Col. Samuel Truesdell, of New York recording secretary, Col. Horatio C. King, of Brooklyn corresponding secretary, Gen. George H. Sharp, of New York.
A Uot Wave.
JACKSONVILLE, 111., June 22.—This vicinity has been visited by the hottest wave of tho season, the thermometer showing 102 to 104 in the shade. The lack of rain makes the situation quite serious. The farmers are pasturing their meadows, whioh are yielding hardly enough hay to pay for cutting. Oats are about half a orop. Wheat is in fine condition. The corn so far is looking well.
Kscaped In a Yacht.
MILWAT'KKE, June 22. Sheriff Michael Dunn, of this city, is engaged In a stern chase over the waves of Lake Michigan. He is pacing the deck of a staunch steam tug chartered at Sturgeon Bay, and ahead of him are the three counterfeiters who broke jail here a few days ago. They stole a clipper yacht and are making a dash for the Michigan shore.
Asphyxiated.
Si'KINGFIKLD, 111., June 22.—George Williams and Reuben King, the latter oolored, were overcome by gas in a cistern on the corner of Seventh ajid
Baking Powder
ABSOLUTE!* PURE
Washington streets Thursday and before aid could reach them, Williams was dead and King will probably not recover. Ilotli are married and have large families.
Two Young Girls Drowned. ANOKA, Minn., June 22.—Clara New
ton aud Maude Madison, each aged 17 and of prominent families, were drowned in the Rum river Thursday at the foot of Water street while bathing. Christie Madison also went down, but was recovered and resuscitated.
Tragedy In the Quaker City. PHILADELPHIA, June 22. Thomas
Kane, the rejected lover of Mamie Quigley, of this city, killed her aud committed suicide.
BASEBALL.
How Thursday's (James lietwecn slonal Clubs Resulted.
fes-
National league games on Thursday: At Pittsburgh—Chicago, 10 Pittsburgh. 7. At Cincinnati—Louisville, rt Cincinnati, 2. At Washington—-Bos-ton, 10 Washington, T. At llrooklyn —Brooklyn, 111 New York, 1. At Baltimore—Baltimore, tt Philadelphia, 5.
Western league: At Indianapolis— Indianapolis, 0 Toledo, 8. At Kansas City—Minneapolis, IB Kansas City. 4.
Western association: At DOR Moines —IJes Moines, 6 Omaha, 8. AtQuincv —Quiney, 11 Peoria, 2. At llock Island- Jacksonville, 8 Rock Island, 3. At St. Joseph—-Lincoln, 2 St. Joseph, 1.
FATAL STROKES.
Lightning Kills Two Men in Illinois and a Like Number In Wisconsin.
TUSCOLA, 111., June 22.—Frank and Ralph Lindsay stood under a tree Thursday which was struck by lightning. The flash killed Frank instantly and Ralph was Beriously injured. The latter was found lj'ing across tho dead body of his brother.
EAU CLAIIIK, Wis., June 22. Two farmers named Brummond and llagodorn, living 20 miles from here, wero killed by lightning during a heavy storm at midnight. They were asleep in one bod.
Two Women Commit Suicide.
PLYMOUTH, Wis., June 22.—Mrs. William Paasta was found drowned in a pond hero, having committed suicide during a fit of despondency. She was 40 years of ago and leaves a husband, and one child. Mrs. John Nelson drowned herself Wednesday afternoon in the Mullet river. She was 110 years of age. Her husband and her agedfather survive her. The body has not been recovered.
irn. Kelly In Custody.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Juno 22.— Gen. Kelly and his right-hand man. Col. linker, were arrested here at o'clock Thursday as vagabonds and placed under a bond of 82.500 each to appenr this morning at o'clock, when they will be tried. Bond was furiHliod at once, Martin Donahue becoming surety, and the men were released.
Death of a Midfeet.
HALIFAX, N. S., June 22.—Dudley Foster, aged 17 years, who has the reputation of being the smallest man in the world, died Wednesday at Bridgetown of heart disease. Foster's height was i)0 inches and his weight never exceeded twenty pounds. Ha traveled extensively during his short life. leatll of l'rof. Tuttle, of Cornell.
ITHACA. N. Y., June 22.—Prof. Herbert Tuttle, professor of modern European history in Cornell universitj', is dead. Prior to 1880 he was for several years Berlin correspondent for New York and London papers. He is best known for the three volumes of his unfinished work, history of Prussia.
Murdered While They Slept. LAWTHY, Fla., June 22.—Dr. Gustavus Drolshagen and his wife wero murdered Wednesday night by an assassin who entered their room while they were sleeping and crushed their skulls with an a*. Robbery is supposed to have been the motive of the assassin.
Won by Zimmerman.
FLOUK.NCE, June 22.—Arthur Zimmerman, the American rider, won the international bicycle race hero Thursday. It was Zimmerman's first race as a professional. Harry Wheeler, tin! other American rider, was second.
Biz Flremeu Are Injured*
PHILADELPHIA, June 22.—Six liremen were injured Thursday by being crushed under falling walls at the destruction of the cotton warehouse ol. Burr Bros, iu South Water street.
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Kte.
Ciiit-Auo. June tM.
FLOUII—In light request and prices steady. Quotations wore: Winter Patents, tiftS.00 straights. $2.4V&2.00 clears, ieoonds, [email protected] low grades, &J.f>0(^i.7U Spring—Patents, (S.£0(&3.&0 straight*. £.60i Bakers', $4.70^2.00 low grades, ii.4U&,1.5U
WHEAT—Unsettled. Cash. fiSViftOOt July, September, 61fc COHN—Moderately active and Arm. No. 2, 4?Q 42*0 No-8 Yellow, No. 3, 41^o Nu 8 Yellow, 42H@42Hc June H'c under July July,42K(34£Jio September, 4k!}t October, o.
OATS—Excited and Irregular. No. 2 cash, 48 $,ZOo July, 41fe September, 81^(£32HO. Samples unsettled—No. 8, No. 8 White, 40tt®58o No. 2, 4ft&51c No. 2 White, M)i&6ae.
KTB—Cash Rye firm speculative trade dull No. 8 oash on the regular market and by sample, 60o. July delivery, 50c, and September, 61o.
BARLEY—Firm, with feed mixers taking about all offered.