Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 October 1894 — Page 1

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TEN CENTS PER WEEK. N ().H

IMS OSII POtllB.

Bo*ty of Virginia Train Rolibcrs Tiuneil I p In the Woods.

SEAECEY WAS THE GUIDE.

Man Arrented at Cumberland, Md., I>ire^ts OttloerN to the Hiding Clare of th<' Treasure, l»ut Its Amount In Not Made Known—Morganfleld Positively Identified Virginia Penalty. . »\ a^iuxoton, Oct. 24.—The relentless 1 sBU'oh which the offlcials of the Adams |bti>rcss company have prosecuted to | Hpreheml the criminals who held up » tni i at Aquia creek, Va., on Oct. 12 ha- been rewarded by finding the pouch ■ which the rohl>ers had placed most of their booty. The pouch was secured ■rough the aid of C. J. Searcey, the me:i arri'sted at Cumberland, Md. This fae' proves conclusively what the expf< -- officials have claimed — that ■arce\ was one of those wanted, and thi relationship which lots been shown to exist betvCeen Searcey and MorganfleM, now held in Cincinnati, establishes beyond a doubt that Morganfield Wn- his pal, and it is now known that the latter was the man with the shrill voice who entered the express car and held up Messengers Crutchfield and Murray. SThe details of the recovery of the pouch or how much money it contained ar not known here, except that the sa' U was found hidden in the woods of Virginia, near Culvertou, and that there wore present Prosecutor W. Seym"iir White, W. Edrington, sergeant of police of Fredericksburg; Sheriff Hugh Adie and RotxTt A. Pinkerton win n it was secured. S It can also bo stated that not more 1 tin i n four men, and probably only three, •err concerned in the hold-up. Two ar-- now under arrest and the third, it is Anfideutly expected, will bo caught Within a short time. Searcey, who lead the authorities to the concealed booty, jpade a partial confession, all the stateflaents of which have been corroborated, ain't this knowledge has very materially ai led the express officials in their •arch. # The maximum penalty for train rob■ery in Virginia is death and the miiii•mm 20 years’ confinement at hard labor. ■ In speaking last night about the robbery Searcey said he and Morganficld were the only ones in it. He (Searcey) held up the engineer while Morganfield did the work in the express car. They hid afterward in a dense copse called Crow’s Nest. The scheme of the robbery was hatched in Washington. Morgtinfleld Idput iflvd. ■ Cincinnati, Oct. 24.—Yesterday aftertioon Depot Watchman Wright posi■vely identified C. A. Morganfield as the man whom he saw with Searcey in Bnwberland, 5Id. Messenger Murray Wanted first to hear the man's voice, as he said he would never forget that voice. While Murray remained out in the hall others got Morganfield to talking. Murray insisted there was no doubt about it being the voice that held him up. He afterward fully identified the prisoner. The sheriff of Stafford county Va., will be here tomorrow. Morganfield’s broken leg will compel the authorit es to uu ry him to Virginia (Hi a stretcher. The prisoner is very unwilling to go.

NEGLIGENT TELEGRAPHER. Failure to Dvliver Orders Keftponnlble For a Fatal Wreck. San Antonio, Tex., Oct. 24.—Traffic was interrupted yesterday between San Antonio and Houston on the Southern Pacific. A stock train collided with a passenger train near Walker and five freight cars, the mail car and passenger engine were demolished. The dead and injured are: Makion Hi ss, freight conductor, dead. Bkuce SUOKNSBI'UT, freight bntkeman,

dead.

Con Connors, engineer on freight, both legs broken: will probably die. Carl Huiisacker, fireman on freight, \egs

badly broken.

The dead and injured were brought to this city last evening. Baggagemaster J. V. Irvine and Mailderk Randolph received slight injuries. The cause of the wreck is attributed to the operator at Stafford. It is said ht‘ failed to deliver orders and when the passenger train passed gave a signal that there were no orders. As the train passed he remembered his orders, but it was too

late.

Hudly Wrecked Freight Train. Olathe, K in., Oct. 24.—A mile north of here yesterday a K. C., Ft. S. and M. freight train of 22 cars was badly wrecked by running into an empty lx»xcar that had e si‘aped the sidetrack. FireHiau Lincoln Stewart was killed. GRADUAL WASTING. Dlscn.v of the Czar Taking Its Course Toward n Fatal Ishius St. Pktkksbcru, Oct. 24.—According to advices received by physicians here from their conferrees at Livadia, the illness of the czar is taking its usual course toward a fatal issue. His majesty w:us better Sunday and Monday and worse yesterday, while it is expected that today his strength will carry him to auotner slight rally. Thus the progress of the disease will ebb and flow until the patient succumbs. Police now distribute the official bulletins publicly. THOUSANDS KILLED. Hnttln Reported Hetween Chinese nml Japs Near Wi-Ju. London, Oct. 24 —A special from Shanghai to The Times says that Chinese officials report that a fight took place between the Chinese and Japanese near Wi-Ju on Monday, resulting in the retirement of the Japanese southward. Each side is said to have lost 8,000 men.

IMTS OF I'M.

Tammany and County Democracy Show a Spirit of Concession.

CONFERENCES WITH HILL. Oi-n.ral f>an SlcUli'* anil J. .1. Walnti to be Withdrawn hy Tammany, Although the Fatter Saya He Is In the Knee to Stay—Rumors Regarding Cleveland. News of Political Interest. New York, Oct. 24.—A day of conferences among the Democratic leaders, with a view of straightening out the tangles resulting from the nomination of factional Democratic congressional candidates in this city and Brooklyn, was yesterday. Senator Hill addressed himself to this task and had the energetic aid of Senator Faulkner, chairmen of the Democratic congressional committee. The latter was the active mediator in the negotiations. Private conferences were held with Senator Faulkner by Mayor Gilroy and Police Commissioner Martin, representing Tammany, and ex-Mayor Grace and Francis Scott, who ran for mayor against Grant in ’90 on the Reform ticket, representing the County Democracy. All, it was stated, were agreed ujxm u policy of concession.

Prospects of 1'nity.

Terms of compromise, it is announced, are practically decided upon by which the knots w : 'l be cut and the Democrats united on single congressional candidates in each district. All the details have not yet been arranged. It is

TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKE.

Sakata, In tli. Provincn of Akita, Almost Wholly Destroy.il. ■London, Oct. 24.—A dispatch from Tokio says that mi earthquake occurred , Monday iu the province of Akita. The shock was so severe that it almost completely destroyed the town of Sakata. The loss if life was very heavy and the loss of property enormous. Qmikca Nearer Home. San Diboo, Cal., Oct. 24.—This city nd neighboring towns were visited ester • iy afternoon by a series of earth--nak -of more than ordinary severity, ’'.’he first shook occurred at 8:08 p. m. uui was followed at intervals of a quarter of a minute by two others, the last i«teg one of the strongest experienced ere since the coming of Americans, ’copje in brick houses swarmed into the ^■s. hearing the startling grinding brie ks and mortar and seeing in some the walls crack. Clocks were ’■oppi 1 and windows and doors were iaktai sensible.

0«*n<»ral Otis* Report.

Washington, Oct. 24.—In his animal report Brigadier General Otis, com■anding the department of the Colamia, has much to say about coast defence - and the rearrangement of posts. On the latter subject lie sc.js neither Wort Sherman nor Fort Spokane are ■roperly located to moot the conditions

i>f a regimental post.

«

Murtlcrrr* of Americana Sentenced. [ City of Mexico, Oct. 24.—Augustin jopez and Martin Craze, the murderers if McSweSnev and Hopps, the Ameri -'ans murdered near Oaxaca, have been

sentenced to death.

Lemoyne Institute Ilnrnod. Memphis, Oct. 24.—The main buildling of the Lemoyne institute for young I men and women was desloyed by fire ■ last night. The loss is very heavy.

THREE SCORE LIVES LOST. Awful Fatality Attending an Explosion In a Colliery. London, Oct. 24.—A dispatch to The Standard states that 60 persons lost their lives through an explosion in the Anina colliery. Twenty-three of those who were rescued alive have since died in the hospital. RAIDED 1 WO TOWNS. Every Store In the Villages Robbed hy Indian Territory Outlaws. Little Rock, Oct. 21.—Bill Cook, supiKirted by a strong and desperate company of followers, rode into the town of Watova, I. T., terrorized the inhabitants, visited every store in the village and ran the merchants away and then took all the money they could find and everything else they wanted. The gang then rode on to Tala, 10 miles away, where they repeated their depredations. CAUSE FOR ALARM. People In Fear of Incendiarism Find New’ Danger In Dynamite. Fulton, Ills., Oct. 24.—People are becoming badly terrified since an incendiary fire on the 12th. They are in constant fear of incendiarism. Now a greater danger confronts them. Yesterday a bomb two feet long containing a heavy charge of dynamite and a firing charge of gunpowder was found at the door of a furniture store. The fuse had burned nearly to the bomb and gone out. Had the bomb exploded several buildings would have been wrecked. I’eler Jark.on In Went India. Chicago, Oct. 24.—Peter Jackson, who left for his home in the West Indies a few weeks ago, reached his destination in safety. He writes that he hopes Corbett will meet Fitzsimmons. Ri-gintration In Cliitmf;n. Chicago, Oct. 24.—On the second day for the registration of voters for the November election the number of registrations was about 80 per cent of those of the first day. The total for the two days is estimated at 820,000. FKAUMtlN I S> bY WIKt. German Epworth league is in national convention in St. Paul. Cash balance in the treasury, tl 12,340,841; gold reserve, flSD,516,458. Anarchists are vacating their London haunts and coming to America. Indian Territory’s application for troops to put down marauders has been granted. The Chinese fleet is said to have left Wei Hai^Wei with orders to attack the Japanese squadron. Application for a receiver for the East Trenton (N. J.) Pottery company was refus. d. It is not insolvent. Robert J anil John R. Gentry, the world’s greatest pacers, have lieeii matched for a race in Buffalo Nov. 1. Fall River, Mass., weavers on a strike have gained 1,200 looms in the number idle, the total since Saturday lieing 4,700. William Gref, a Paducah, Ky., merchant, is In Jail on the charge of enticing a 9 year-old girl into his place and outraging her.

known, however, that Tammany hns agreed to withdraw its candidates in two districts and the Comity Democracy in the others The indications at headquarters point to the withdrawal by Tammany of General Dan Sickels iu the Tenth and J. J. Walsh in the Eighth, although Walsh said last night that ho was in the race to stay. Dewitt Warner, Robert Monroe and ex-Con-gressmau Dauphy are mentioned as IMissible Grace candidates. General Sickels was at headquarters yesterday afternoon and it was stated that he was willing to make any personal sacrifice to aid Senator Hill’s candidacy for gov-

ernor.

Ktimiir Ki-g:iri!lng ('levelnnit. To accomplish the purpose aimed at, it was proposed to transfer Amos Cummings from the Thirteenth to the Eighth district, but it is learned that Cummings Ins protested and his protest was backed up by a delegation of trades assembly people. He will be allowed to remain where he was. The Democratic managers have been at work on the Brooklyn congressional situation and express themselves as elated over tue prospect of unity. President Cleveland's departure from Buzzard’s bay was an event of importance and gave rise to many rumors, among them being one to the effect that he had agreed that in the event of united action on the congressional candidates to make a speech in Senator Hill’s favor before returning to Washington. Both Chairman Thacher and Major Hinckley treated the rejsirt lightly, but the former still firmly maintained that the president would be heard from at the proper time.

immense meetings.

Tuninmny and th« AntU Each Havo Re -

markable Ratifications.

New York, Oct. 24.—Two immense ratification meetings were held here last night. The Tammauyites mot at their hall to ratify the state ticket of the regular Democracy and the Tammany mu-

COLONEL W. L, STRONG,

nicipal ticket, while the committee of 70 and all the anti-Tammany organizations of the city packed Cooper union to excess for the ratification of the mnuici- ! nal ticket, which is exoected bv them to

down Tammany at the polls on Nov. 6. At Cooper union the proceedings were marked by intense enthusiasm from start to finish, the names of Colonel W. L. Strong, Republican candidate for mayor, John W. Goff, candidate for recorder, Dr. Parkhurst, Joseph H. Choate and ex-Mayor W. R. Grace evoking loud and continued applause. The ratification of the ticket was passed by accla-

mation.

Tammany hall was crowded and thousands of braves listened to speakers at overflow meetings in Fourteenth street. The German element ot the organization held a meeting of their own in the basement of the wigwam and passed similar resolutions to those adopted at the other gatherings. The meeting was the largest ever held under Tammany auspices save that which ratified Grover Cleveland’s nomination for president two years ago. General Daniel E. Sickels presided at the main

Tammany meeting. McKinley'* Tour.

Wheeling, Oct. 24.—Governor McKinley talked along the Ohio river yesterday, making eight or ten speeches. At Sisterville a listener interrupted with "How about the force bill?” To this the governor responded: "What is concerning us mainly today is ‘what about the board bill?’ That is the main con sideratiou now.” From Ben wood to Wheeling there was almost continuous demonstr.it ii ns and at every stop grimy, half-naked men ran cheering from iron

mills,

.Missouri Welcome to StevtMiftnn. Springfield, Mo., Oct. 24.—Several thousand people were at the depot las* < evening to welcome Vice President Stevenson to the city. A mighty cheer went up when the vice president and his party alighted from the train. Long befor ■ the apixlinted hour for the speaking every s'-at iu the Grand < lpc-re House was taken and huntlreds of ladies were present iu the boxes and on the platform. Wliitnry oil tli« Camp-il^n. Cleveland, Oct. 24.—Ex-Secretary Whitney in an int rview here as to New York politics simke flatteringly • f Senator Hill’s camp lign. In response to a question its to what the Cleveland administration will do, he said: “As to [ what the president or the members of official family may do 1 have no means of knowing. Secretary Carlisle is, i understand, to speak in the campaign.’’ Itararil's First S|it*i>rll. Dover, Del., Oct. 24.—The Dover Opera House was crowded last nigli f ; with enthusiastic Democrats who gathered to greet Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, 1 United States ambassador to Great Britain, who made his first speech in this campaign. Mr. Bayard was greeted i with tumultuous applause. Itiiril I Ilki'il to 1 uwImyi. Chicago, Oct. 24.—Thomas B. Reel talked to 2.004 stockmen and herders at the stockyards yesterday, one-third of his audience Is-iug on horseback. Enthusiastic cowboys frequently inter rupted. Array of Orators. New York, Oct. 24.—Vice President Stevenson, Secretary Carlisle, Governor McKinley, Channcey Depew and General Harrison, if the latter can be jiersnaded, are to speak iu the state this

week.

LOOKS CROOKED. Affairs of the Illinois Itiiilitim; and Loan Association In a Had Way. Springfield, Ills., Oct. 24.—The hearing of mandamus proceedings against ' Attorney General Moloney, to compel him to institute proceedings against the ] Illinois Building and Loan association j has been set for hearing next Monday | Receiver Pollock, appointed for the association at the request of the stockholders, reports over #200,000 deficiency and that the officers of the association have withdrawn nearly all shares of stock | Pollock thinks it will be difficult to re- : alize from the real estate (which is the sole remaining asset) 60 cents on the ' dollar. The stockholders of the insolvent asI sociatiou held a hot and excited meeting last night. They adopted the report of the committee of investigation which ' denounces the directors anil officers and j recommended that they be made to dis- ! gorge. By a vote of 10 to 1 they requested the removal of Receiver Pollock and the appointment of M. K. Young of j Peoria. STRIKE COMMISSION'S REPORT. Inquirer!! Into the Caum* nml KfiVct <iiving Their Information Final Shape. Washington, Oct. 24.—The national strike commission to investigate the great strike at Chicago re-convened here yesterday. After the last meeting the members of the commission went to their homes to prepare subdivisions of the report to bo presented. This has been largely < •■mpleted and the commission is now engaged in giving final shape to its report. The sessions are secret and no intimation is given as to the nature of the report. It is understood, however, that the inquiry will deal with the strike in such a way as to make the report one of the most valuable contributions to the literature of social problems made in recent years. The report will be submitted to President Cleveland sixm after he returns and it will remain for him to determine as to its publicity. Doctor uutl Forger DiMHppearn. Camargo, Ills. Oct. 24 —Dr. J. M. Coykendall, a prominent physician, has disappeared. He is accused of forging several notes, each for a large amount, which he realiz d the cash on. The total amount alleged to tie forged is about #50,000. Hroker Convicted of Forgery. New York, Oct. 24.—Herman Clark, Wall street broker, has been found guilty of forgery iu the third degree.

BIG FOUR FIRE IM

Car Shops at Walooh DMroyed Just

After Midnight.

LOSS OF OVER $100,000. Bequests Mtitle by a Wealthy Hunting* ton Citizen Occasion Surprise — Gold Cure Causes Insanity—View From the Top of Indiana's Monument Attempted Train Wrecking Short Paragraphs. Wabash, Ind., Oct. 24.—The Big Four railway shops here caught fire just after midnight and were completely destroyed. The loss is over #100,00 ). The flames were discovered by J. T. Itecker, a fireman in the east roundhouse, who ran out two locomotives and ' gave an alarm. The main shop was soon wrapp'd in flames, and the west roundhouse, in which were seven e:i- j gines, quickly followed. Five of the 14 1 stalls were burned, three of the locomotives being saved and four ruined.

TRAIN WRECKERS. Novel nml Dctcriii'ned Effort to Ditcli a liig Four Train. Anderson, Ind., Oct. 24.—An attempt was made yesterday to wreck the Big Four express near Benton Harbor. A post was driven three feet into the ground between the rails, jnst below a curve on the down grade. The engineer stopp'd his train in time and the crew urincd and stixsl guard while the obstruction was being removed. Robbery is supposed to have been the motive, as there was considerable money in the express cur. T!ilevefi Are Ha*y. Lehanon, Ind., Oct. 24.—An organized company of burglars has been plundering this city for the last week. Masked men entered the house of Banker Richard Niven nUThorntown Sunday night and at the point of revolvers compelled Mrs. Niven to show them where the valuables were kept. Thev took what they wanted, then robbed j several stores. Last night a number of private houses were broken into and tho liomos of Gmn y Clerk Scott, City Attorney -rinaa .aid Ci uncilnuiu Breh’tell were rubbed. TVoodhonnds will he put on tho trail of the thieves. HU Will » Surprise. Huntington, Ind., Oct. 24.—Great surprise was expressed here when the will of the late John Roche, the wealthy land owner, was probated yesterday. His estate figures up something over #300,000. Of this sum #1,000 is liequeathed to the Roman Catholic church of this city; #2,000 to his cousin, Patrick Gorman, and the residue to his sister Bridget, a maiden lady past 60 years old. The St Mary’s academy of Terre Haute, which was expected to come in for a large share, is cut off without a

penny.

From the Top of Iii<liHiia*H Monument. Indianapolis, Oct. 24.—Bishop Joyce of the Methodist church spent a part of yesterday in Indianapolis. Ho went to the top of the soldiers’ monument. "When I was iu Rome,” he remarked, “they told me that I should climb to the top of St. Peter’s cathedral. It was hard work toiling up the winding stairs, but I persevered. The scene which I there beheld, more historic, perhaps, was not a whit more beautiful than the view from the top of the Indianapolis monument." Morphine Instead of Candy. Muncie, Ind., Oct. 24.—Crystal, the 20 months’ old daughter of Lulu Salyer, got into a hand sachel owned by her grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Bowers, to get some candy. The woman hail some morphine powders in the sachel and the child swallowed one of these. She died. Crn/.‘»d by tlio Goltl Cure. Wabash, Ind., Oct. 24.—George Rose of this city became violently insane and attempted to kill his wife. He was locked up ard will lie the subject of an insanity inquiry. Rose was formerly a heavy drinker, but 18 months ago he took the geld cure. Died In the County Anylmii. Muncie, Ind., Oct. 24.—David V. Buchanan died yesterday at the county asylum. He was once a Republican candidate for sheriff and for 60 years was in business iu Muncie. INDIANA HREVlTIES. Anderson is much concerned about the | existence of diphtheria. Huntington gas companies will cut off supplies to factories Nov. I. Five eloping Kentucky couples were married in Jeffersonville yesterday. lieorge W. Karwick of Muncie, connected with the public schi:ols for years, made all arrangements for his own burial, 1 *ven to selecting a text for the sermon, before his death. Indianapolis has a new style of beggar. He is a well dressed young man who asks ! persons on the street for postage stamps. The other ilaj he stopped 20 men in sue cession and asked for a stamp. H. W. Camp of Klwood, who was taken to Marion to undergo treatment for alco ( holism, died shortly after being received in the gold cure institution. Five years of Camp’s life saw him a minister and last ] winter he traveled as a lecturer in the interests of the Munroe Gold Cure company. Will Lo.. Their fI.ail.I New York, <>:t. 21.—A siHtcial from Shanghai says: Generals Yep Chi Chao and Wei Yu Kwei, formerly commanding in Corea, have been handed over to the proper board for punishment. They will probably lose their heads. The former is charged with cowardice.

SPRING VALLEY RIOTERS. Not One of Them to He runiitlied For

Store Footing*

Princeton, Ills., Oct. 24.—Judge Stipp of the Bureau county circuit court has set aside tho verdict against John Whalen, and by so doing the only person convicted of store looting and rioting at Spring Valley and Ladd during tlie late distnrbauces will in all probabilities be enabled to escape punishment. He was alleged to have been the leader of the mob, and was tried jointly with his wife, who was charged with carrying off a large quantity of goods. The weight of the evidence seemed to bo against his wife, but the jury took compassion on her, largely on account of her two small children, and pat the punishment on Whalen, who was found guilty, the term of imprisonment to be tixeil by tho court. As she was acquitted, she cannot l>e tried again und there is little evidence that can ba obtained against the husband alone. It is considered that he cannot be convicted. The cases against the remainder of the 48 indicted for store looting have been dismissed, as no one could b > found who was willing to testify

against them.

PREACHER’S TRAGIC END.

Escnpc*d as a Wife Murderer on an Innaiiity 1*1< n and SnUdden Afterward. Bikmingium, Oct. 24.—At Falkville yesterday the body of Dr. William Turney, wb > has been missing for days, was found in a small cottage in which ho dwelt alone, pr. Turney, who was a Methodist minister 72 years of age, married a beautiful young woniiui, ,iis third wife. Four years ago he beca ue insanely jealous of her and choked her to death without warning after having seen her talking to a man in the street. He was arrested but declared insane and sent to the state asylum. Six months ago the asylum physicians pronounced him cured, and he was released. When he returned he learned that the prosecution against him for wife murder was altout to be renewed, ami circumstances indicate that he deliberately suicided. He was at one time prominent iu

church affairs.

SEIZED BY AN EA0LE. Child EflctippM th*' IIird*H Talon* hy the Teiirlnff of it* ( lothe*. Huntington, Pa., Oct. 24.—A huge eagle swooped down upon the yard of Thomas Richardson, a colored man living in the suburbs, and tried to carry away the latter’s infant child. The bird fixed its talons in the infant’s clothes and was rising slowly when the garments tore and the little one fell to the ground, a distance of about 10 feet, escaping injury. Mrs. Richardson frightened the bird away, but it soon returned and, seizing a d >g belonging to a n iglibor, flew away with it to its eyrie in the

mountain top.

Murderer Blows Out His Brains. Fairbury, Ills., Oct. 24.—Herman Richler broke out of his cell in the county jail yesterday. He secured a revolver from the jailer's apartments and blew out his brains. Richler was awaiting trial for murder. He killed his mother by cutting her throat with a

razor last July.

Cl*‘V«*1»uhN St op at H«n<M|l«*t , 3, Greenwich, Conn., Oct. 24. — The Cleveland party, including the president and family, Mrs. Perrine and Miss Rose Cleveland, .vere met at the station yesterday afternoon by E. C. Benedict and were driven to his beautiful house at Maplw. Tho party left this morning for New York. Chicago to N**w York by Wh(><*l. New York, Oct. 24.—R. P. Searles rode up to the city hall here yesterday on his bicycle trip from Chicago, his time being (i days, 7 hoars anil 30 minutes. Searles’ previous record for the same distance was 8 days, 3 hours and 27 minutes. Best Cement In the World. Williamsport, Pa., Oct. 24.—George Sanderson of Limestone township recently struck a vein of cement 100 feet thick on his land. New York assayists say it is the best in the world. A plant will be built to turn out 1,000 barrels a day. MARKET QUOTATIONS. I’revailiui; Prices For Grain anil Cattle on Oct. ‘43. Inilianupoll.. Wheat — 4-b.t Corn—60'^(g52Yc. Oats—2 , .» l 4(it:t2“ic. Cattle—Receipts 50 head; shipments light. No ipiotable change. 1 iood to choice shipping and export steers, $4.50 (5 &5; Hum t" good shipping steers, #8.50(g4.25: common to fair steers, #2 25(1(3.25: choice feeding steers, #3.25<i( 3.50; good to choice heifers, #2.75ei 3 25; fair to medium heifers, #2.25(112.00; common light heifers, #1.5o«>,2.15; gmxl to choice cows, #2.50(33.00; fair to medium cows. #1.751(12 25. Hogs—Receipts 3,500 head; shipments 3,ooo head. Market not very satisfactorv. Uootl to choice medium and heavy, #4.i.> @5.00; mixed and heavy packing, #4.00^1 4.so; good to choice lightweights. #1.05''/,' 4.75; common lightweights, #4.500*4.65; pigs, #3.00(1/ 1.00; roughs, FI.OOi /1.50. tstiKKP—Receipts 41)0head; shipments 300 head. Market dull and slow. Choice to extra lambs, #2.H5@3 25; com mon to good lambs, #l.75<(/2.75; good to choice sheep, #2.00(i(2.25; fair to medium sheep,#1.25(i/2.75; common sheep, 50c@#l 00; bucks, per head, #1.00(a2..iU. Chicago Grain anti ProvialnnN. Wheat—Dec. opened 52%c, closed 52%63c. May opened 57%c, closed 67^-Wc. Cis Dei iipencd i - bC, closed . ■ May opened 40; ^c, closed 50%c. OATS—Dee. opened 2N , „e, closed 28%c. May opentd 82%c,closed 32%c. Pohk—Jan. opened #12.25, closed #12.20. Laud—Oct closed #7.22. Jan. opened #7.10, closed #7.05. Ribs—Oct. closed #6.45. Jan. opened #6.20, closed #6.17. Closing cash markets: Wheat 51% 52c, corn 5o%c, oats 28c, pork #12.50, lard #7.22, ribs #6.45.