Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 October 1895 — Page 1
Whhe
Ihe Newt
It Is
Fresh.
^ II. PRICE THREE CENTS
GRKENCASTLE INDIANA. SAil IU)AY OCTOIJEH 5 1895.
ten cents per week. NO.
JlJlJI
„ re j,fD Ambassadors Complain of the Many Excesses Committed.
SURPRISING MOVE. Defense Demins the Introduction of Their Character Witnesses.
I'liltB OF IIIIIN L!)\u;ii
Slii^lit Reaction Noted In Ohio Valley
and 1‘ennsylvania Centers.
San Francisco, Oct. 5.—If the manner in which the attorneys for the defense in the trial of Theodore Dnrrant
LED WITH BLUDGEONS, are handling their case is any iudiea- FAVORABLE FALL TRADE. t'oa of the strength of their position the
prosecution believes the developments
SiniRer' I>^rel, Kenue«»« Ti.nt stsp» i;« of yesterday leave little doubt of the Weather Ukrn to Secure the Safety of l otted prisoner S conviction. To the surprise «f MerchunilUe
8t .„, Mi..iouTie. _ Coueuie c.irtou of everybody the defense in the afterwd Hunter ITooee.l Thetr Stut.ou, noon the calling of witue86eH to without Exequatur. Many Killrd. gll()W t | 1( , prev i ons K , KI(1 character of the Constantinople. Oct. 5.—After a y ou,1 K Sundayschool superintendent.
(onference of the ambassadors yester ^ energetic representations were B j,le to the Turkish foreign minister jonpUiuiug of the excesses coimnitt":! m uch by the police as by the Mussulman populace on the prisoners and *onnded on Monday and Tuesday, many of whom were killed with bludpens, while others were most cruelly multrcated. The representatives of the , powers begged the foreign minister to ' lake measures to prevent the foreign residents of Constantinople from suffer-
jaK nud to restore order.
The United States minister, Mr. Terrell, also mode representations to the Turkish government requesting that aieps be taken to insure the safety of the United States missionaries in the
Koumkapou quarter.
Messrs. Chirton and Hunter, tha newly appointed United States consuls, itarted for Erzoroum and Harpool, respectively, yesterday without thoir exoquaturs. The British consul at Trebi- j romle has been instructed to grant them i every tucility and protection in the accomplishment of their journey and in establishing themselves at their posts. The softas (students) were guilty of peat excesses on Tuesday, and espoci»lly during the raid on the Armenian quarter which they made at night. At Tookurtckesnie, near Stambonl, the studeuts and populace broke into an Armenian building, killed lo and wounded 115 others. There was another fierce fight m an Armenian cafe at Kcutari, during which several persons were
Hum Stim tinted -Coiii|mriHouH of
Price* Show n Low nniige for Whole*nle Quotations—Large Orders for Steel Rails—Wheat Exports- Failures. New York, Oct. 5.—R. G. Dun &
AST. i »' «»•
troduoed all of ti.eir evidence that it has to refute the mass of testimony
5.V
Sl!% •, MS
f
fe
say: Comparisons of prices this week show the lowest range ever known for wholesale prices of all Commodities, uot-
NEVV YORK ROLi'i'iUS. Ex-Scnat*.r Platt Docs Not Enthuso Over a Fusion Ticket. New York, Oct. 5.—Political interest is entirely focr.sse.! nj on the question of whether the Republi ms of the eity will a .ree to nominate a fusion ticket in company with the independent organizations to oppose Tammany. Yesterday the committee on nominations appointed by the Republican county convention held a ineotiiHjpind extended an invitation to all organizations which have expressed it desire to unite with the Republican party to a conference
today.
Mr. Platt has several times declared that the Republicans should nominate a straight ticket. His lieutenant, Mr.
WORKING ON THIJl’m
CONCERT ED ACTION.
Il.ig’ttoii, FrunoG mu I Italy Will All
Dt'iimnd* l’p o11 HrHr.il.
Rio Janeiro, Oct. 5. — England,
Trail of tlio Ili ldiers fliat Murtlorcd France H"d Italy have (li 'i i 'd np ne .lijr s . Ilinslnuv lective action with a view to securing
satisfaction of their respectiv * claims uftou Brazil. Tht‘claims of France grew
TWO MEN UNDER SUSPICION, out of the disputed jurisdiction of the
territory of Atnupa, lying between Brazil and French Guiana. Italy’s claims are for reparation on account of damages suffered by Italian subjects during the revolution in Brazil. The Italian minister withdrew from Rio last summer, leavinthe legation there in charge of an attache, to mark the strained relations between the two countries. England’s claims probably relate to the island of Trinidad, which she seeks to ob-
tain us a cable station.
Hold Attempt of Ilighwny Robber* to Hold I p ;k C'hicHgo Tr ivelinyf M in. Over One Hundred Indictment* Returned Ai;«in*t Snlootdceeper* in Luke County—Robbed t be Pont master*
SHE STILL LIVES.
Danville, Itid., Oct. 5.—Thu attorneys for William E. Hinshaw, the wife murderer, have decided to carry the case to the supreme court if they do not
Lanterbach, said in an interview today get a new trial her*.
withstanding advances since March of that there would be no union tickot, or It i- known on the quiet that the best Wonmn with » Hrokm Nrrk Snrpri.e. 20 per cent in cotton goods, 40 per cent that, at most, the Republicans would detectives in the United States are n*r Vby.ioUn. mni Fri.«i<i.. on boots and shoes and 58 per cent in concede no more than two or three of working on the case. They have struck Omaha, Oct. 5.—Mrs. Dudley T. Stewiron and steel products. In woolen minor oflices on such a ticket to the a tr ..ii at Sheridan, Ind., and have two ftrt ls lying at the point of death with a goods there has been scarcely any ad- independents. men under suspicion there as being the broken neck. On Thursday evening j vance, and in all food products taken The names of the committee of 50 of , ro bbers who killed Thurz t Hinshaw. last, during Mr. Stewart s absence from together a fall of 17 percent, ('ompari- the ch » ,ul " r of oommerco, the sueces-ors The clew the detectives are working ike city, a young man who enjoyed the
I per cent in the five years since October, announced yesterday. They in1890, in woolen goods, 23.5 per oeut; in j elude Joseph A. Choate, Charles H. | iron products, lti.4 per cent, and in cot- Fairchild, Abram S. Hewitt, Seth Low, | ton goods, 13.5 per cent, while boots and Cornelius Vanderbilt, Cornelius N. [ shoes are a little higher and leather and ; Bliss, William B. Hornblower, James hides much higher than live years ago. C. Carter, .1. 1’ierpout Morgan, Wheeler The cotton market has mounted above , H- Beck ham and Carl Schurz. i 9 cents and holds in spite of realizing, ^ho good govorumeiit clubs held a
saw under a log near Cartersburg a bloody chisel, a pair of overalls and a cap. As bo was taking them out a man came up and gave him a cursing, after
which he left.
Attempt nt lliu!i\v>iy Robbery.
invited Mrs. Stewart to go driving with him. After some persuasion Mrs. Stewart consented. Hardly ^cl the couple driven a few blocks \wi n the team shied, the carriage collided with the curb, and the oecupauts wore thrown to the pavement. A crowd of neighbors
if
r ^
THEODORE PtlRRAVT.
piled np by the people. If the verdict of the jury is
conclusion.
_ j _ >i Looansport, Ind., tX:t. 5.—Boamer immediately gathered at the spot, and but as the crop is late and quite largely m, ‘etiug last night and decided in , ffeet Keyes of Flora and a Chicago traveling the wreck was gathered up. The young held back, does not yet feel the inlluence man named A. F. West had an exciting ;mm ^escaped without serums injury.
I of the receipts natural at this date. The Pemisvl vania railrnsrl has
reconsider their determination place an indepeud nt ticl < t in the field.
| A resolution was adopted that no steps
I The Pennsylvania railroad has or- I should lie taken to complete the good 1 dered 40,000 tons of steel rails and other j government ticket until the r, - ult of roads 85,000, but the steel makers hav- the effects for fusion instituted by tin this lie true i»K bought their pig. Bessemer is lower 1 chamb r of commerce should be known, r and also gray forge, and the demand i Tlio_ new county committee of the
t* AC/lx 'll) .. .% • | a ■ _ . i i
f i* x.ii/.rg' i '
encounter with highwaymen while on } ,ut Mrs. Stewart was thrown upon her their way to Burlington. Two masked I holul a,,d "mde.-ed unconscious. She
, ^ , , was taken bac.c to her residence and Dr. nieu caught hold of th ■ Imr.-’- ami oi- Bridges, her iiiivsiciau, summoned Exden dthe men to yield their money. am i uation dilclosetl the fact that her \\ bile pto.emnug to couM-nt, Ketes iu r l{ had bt'cu been broken, her entire struck the horses with tue whip and; paralyzed. Her physician pre-
fer finished products is decitledlv small state Democrat y al-o hebl a meeting. ” , b'e>l them to break a vay. As tii v dieted death daily, yet she has lived a
1 kal the highwaymen Hr. .1 twice with a , weol{ witll tt br ' ken n „ ckf a f u , ;t . the
PAPER TRUST.
. i er, so that the average of iron prices | Charles S. Fail field was elected chnirAliss ( unningham, the newspaper re- turns downward for the first time since man. A committee was appointed to porter who was threatened with impris- February. Coke workers gain (1 per confer with the other organizations oument because she would not answer cent more wages and coke is raised 18 to i moving for a union ticket,
a question propounded to her by the do- 88 per cent
fense, was called to the stand again yes-1 Failures for the week have been 207 terday, but she refused to answer the in the United States against 319 last question. The court took the matter year, and 41 in Canada against 40 last
under advisement. In a similar case year,
the supreme court of California sus- ... “ „ _ toined the position of a newspaper re-1 mnrn»« „ r»< e.
The arrests of Arinemans coiffinne to porter, and the court is in doubt of its New York, Oct. 6 —Bradstreet s toTlu arre. ts ot Armenians continue to i ._ „ u .— day says: Seasonable weather has stimu-
killed and wounded on both sides.
aue to i - .
be made in all parts of the eity and the P°}y er 'ko premises,
police are making domiciliary visits wherever the Armenians live and are | enrolling all the Armenians stores. There were further troubles Thursday at Tophan, during which about 40
persons were wounded.
fense for the purpose of identifying generally. Among the less favorable specimens of his handwriting. Ihe features are a moderate demand in witness refused .positively to id entity gt le line8 OI1 the p IM . itic coa8t) u re;lc .
any of the specimens handed to him.
The writing of Mr. Gibson will play an t1011 lu tlu5 voluuie ot kusiness at Balti-
important part in the defense, as Attor-
OPINION AT LONDON. DliturbanreK at CnnnlanMnopla Will R«*rl-ou-ly Kinbarram, tlm Towers. London, Oct. 5.—Foreign office officials have expressed the opinion that the disturbances at Constantinople will seriously embarrass the powers in their efforts to bring about reform in Armenia. They hold that a heavy responsibility rests npon the Armenians for precipitating the riots at Constantinople and the opinion is gaining ground that the recent events there have caused a revulsion of feeling throughout Europe, awl those who were urging their governments to take immediate steps to doliver the Armenians from oppression begin to see distinctly that there is another side to the question. It i stated that the number of Turks killed on Monday in the riots of Constantinople was 48 and of Armenians 111. The number of wounded on both sides was several hundred. The Constantinople correspondent to the Daily News says that 1,000 to 1,200 Armenians have been imprisoned at their capital. “It is now absolutely certain," the correspondent adds, ‘'that 81 bodies of Armenians have been given up by the Turkish officials to the Armenian hospital at Stambonl. All were in a fearful condition, some having as many as 80 wounds.” Minister of the Interior Resigns. Paris, Oct. 5.—Advices from Con■tantinople received here say that the Turkish minister of the interior has re-
ligned.
fttinribagged by Robbers.
Lorrinoton, Ont., Get. 5.—At Myrtle, a small town a few miles from here, a
desperate robbery was committed yes- about 1,750,000 bales,
terilnv in the Canadian Pacific railway I n ,„ od c»n«*. n.»th. station Unknown robbers sandbagged 0 CY Illg Oct. 6.-A prominent
Jar *Vvi , , "' s tt Dominion Ex- I of the Baldwin Park sanitarium, is
more and the check to the advance in
ney Duprey announced in his opening prices of iron and stool, with a reaction statement that he would prove that of about $1 per ton at Ohio valley and
Gibson directed the wrapper in which Pennsylvania centers.
Blanche Lament's rings were returned Prices for iron and steel at western to her aunt, Mrs. Noble. | centers are firm and dealers are said to Fifteen witnesses were placed on the be sold eight months ahead. Mercaustand to show the previous good reputa- tile collections are very generally imtiou of Durrant. The witnesses all re- proved, more particularly in the south, garded Durrant as a model young man. The general drygoods trade has nnNot one had ever heard of his doing proved with more seasonable weather, anything wrong. The court adjourned larger eastern jobbers reporting a mauutil next Tuesday. ferial increase in the demand. The un-
t'e.vorable spot is in men's woolens, the lipriilnir Did Not Occur. spring side for which was unsatisfactory, Rosebud Agency, S. 1)., Oct. 5. No owing to forugn competition,
nprisiug of Indians has occurred on the ! Exports of wheat (flour included as reservation, though the 21 days given wheat) from both coasts of the uited , TI tl ,, _ r „ ,, ' . . States and Canada tor this week amount by Hollow Horn Bear for the agent to ^ 2i( j 13>()00 bushel8 . La8t week the abdicate and for the whites to leave ex- tot;il i W as 8,151,000 bushels, and one
pired yesterday. Hollow Horn is now 8,248,000 bushels. m the lockup, and his confinement may have a good effect on him. It will do ; BOUGHT BRASS BRICKS. much to break down his influence with
the Indians. The regular quarterly Wealthy o <i Farmer of MDiiUalppl th.e
jiay day passed off quietly, though over victim of an om Trick.
1.000 Indians were nt the agency. Philadelphia, Oct. 5.—A gold brick
a.-.u.i AtMiiMterreu. purchaser put in an appearance at the
Chicago, Oct. 5.—The Harlem race United States mint the other day and track yesterday transferred its futurity wafl ver y much disappointed to learn of 189? to the St. Louis fair grounds, that he had been the victim of a “bunco** This stake is the largest ever closed in e IIt , was A B Pearciftold of
; *"«>•■> «*«<»• *«-• * «— valise into the mint and wanted to sell heavy bricks that he said were gold.
stake shouhl be worth ^O.OoT'to the j er. aged OO yearSj He lugged a heavy
winner.
Texas Cotton Crop short. | >p| u ,y p rove( ; to be brass. Several holes Austin, Oct. 5.—State Commissioner had been bored in them to prove that of Agriculture Rose estimates the en- they were genuine, but the places had tire cotton crop of the state of Texas ! been tilled with gold beforehand. Mr. this year to be 1,500,000 bales. The ' Pearcifield said that a Spaniard sold him crop last year was approximately 2,000,-| the bricks for $1,000 and started for
000 bales, and the lowest estimate heretofore made for this year’s crop was
own and $2,500 of the
1<iu.-s company’s funds stolen. The -perator w as so badly injured that he is unable to give a coherent account of
toe affaii.
this city with him to sell them and share the profits. The Spaniard “got lost” in Cincinnati. Had the bricks been genuine thev would have been
worth from *18,000 to $20,000. Two Young People Drowned.
Meeting In New York Art-Htifr*'* to Control All the LH*tern .Mill*. New York, Oct. 5.—A meeting of the paper manufacturers who have been working up a combination was held in this city yesterday. They include all the mills of New England and Now Y’ork which can fill large orders. They propose to capitalize these properties at $.')5,000,000, and to bay the mills from the present owners on an appraisement based upon a payment of $20,000 for each ton of daily output, or $18,000,000, and an allowance of *17,000,000 for the timber tracts, power rights, franchises, machine shops and
antique buildings.
BANK TELLER ARRESTED. Charged With th« Kuihe/./.Dment of iSI, 1OO From a Chicago Rank. Chicago, Oct. 6.—Harry J. L. Martin, for seven years teller of the Commercial National bank of Chicago, was arrested last night on a warrant sworn out before United States Commissioner Foote by National Bank Examiner MeKeou, charging him with the embezzlement of $4,100. All the parties concerned in the case refused to talk. The discovery of the shortage was made two days ago by Examiner McKeon. Since then Martin, in company with an officer of the surety company which is on his bond, hius been endeavoring to make his shortage good, but has failed. Fre« SHvcrltcs Mttku Charge*. Topeka, Oct. 5. — The Democratic state central committee met here and decided not to call a state convention to nominate u candidate for chief justice of the state supreme court, the only office to be tilled at the coming election. The action of the committee is being vigorously criticised by the free silver Democrats, who claim that the admin-
shotgun, one of the ci trges riddling tiio buggy top directly over their heads.
•Sin** for .\ Momoi Klitt’k!icitiiur.
Peru, Ind., Oct. 5.—John VV. Young has brought suit against the Wabash Railway company for alleged blacklisting and asks $. , 0,000 damages. He claims that since March, 1H!)2, he has been prevented by the company from obtaining employment, though he applied to over (111 different roads. He was a train dispatcher here, but resigned and was given a recommendation. He later joined the CJrder of Telegraphers, and this it, he claims, why he was
blacklisted.
Wealthy Man Would Not Fay a Fine. Brazil, Ind., Oct. 5.—Peter Carr, Sr., one of the oldest citizens of the city, went to jail last night rather than pay a fine. He moved a frame structure to the rear of his new brick block, which is inside the lire limit, and was arrested and fined. Although worth a great deal of money, he went to jail, rather than surrender what ho thinks one of
his rights.
Wholesale Ind ir.tmentg. • Valparaiso, Ind., Oct. 5.—Prosecutor Heard returned from Lake county yesterday and reported that over 100 indictments will be returned by the grand jury against saloon-koepers for violating the Nicholson law. The jury ivijourned last night. Next week the grand jury will be called in this county, and he says they will be in session a
month.
Hare Disease*
Muncie, Ind., Oct. 5.—There is a well-developed case of elephantiasis in Southfield, a small place near here. The subject is Mrs. Sarah Davis, aged 64. She has not walked for three years, and her legs and feet have grown to four times their normal size and aro still enlarging. She suffers little pain.
CIoIiIhmI th» I'ostmaster.
Crawfoudwville, Ind., Oct. 5.—The postmaster of Newmarket, J. H. Serrius, has been robbed of $200 in stamps
state 1 ' co a ve* iff on \ o' * proven if a ' dec'lanu | and al *’ ut th '' " alm ‘ ' l,, ‘ ou,,t i ow,,lr >’ tinn for free silver I by burglars who entered his residence. 1 | Bloodhounds were pnt on the trail of
the thieves yesterday, and their capture
is expected.
Negro Convict Lynched.
Chattanooga, Oct. 5.—Neal Smith, a negro convict who recently assaulted a young white lady at Cole City, Ca., after beating her into insensibility, was last qiglit taken from the prison guards by a mob from Tennessee and Alabama and shot to death. Great excitement exists, and even the guard who had
doctors aro unable to account for. Good Kaoing at Terr.- Halite. Terre Haute, Ind., Oct. 5.—Yesterday’s races were well contested, and the time made in the 2:11 trot, was fast. Ella Belmont won the 2:26 trot, Claus Almout second, Sweet Child third; time 2:18‘ 4 , 2:16, 2:18, Stiff's,. Nightingale was the best one in the 2:11 trot, Onoqua (winner of the first two heats) second, Dandy Jim third; time 2:08'2:10, 2:08, 2:10, 2:0!t :l ,. The 2:25 pace was won by Bright Regent, Dyersburg second, Ira Bond third; time 2:13 : ',, 2:18'^, 2:11 VV. VV. P. went to boat the pacing record to a wagon, which was 2:18, and 4L 4 seconds was scaled off, the mile being made in 2;08 :l ,. First Arrest Uuder the New Lnw. Hillsboro, Tex., Oct. 5.—A sensation was created yesterday by the arrest of three men, Jack Daugherty of Kansas City, Frank Daley of Chicago and Jack Barton of this city, for polling off a glove contest at Whitney in violation of the new law that went into effect at 5 o’clock that day, making such exhibitions where a fee was charged a felony. All the parties are now in jail here and their cases will bo examined by the grand jury, which is now in ses-
sion.
Snow In Colorado. Denver, Oct. 5.—In some portions of the state six inches of snow fell yesterday. In this vicinity it has been ruining. Dispatches from Saiida and Buena Vista say that considerabh damage lias been done in orchards, the damp snow breaking many branches off trees. Will Com. In lliunty. El,wood, Ind., Oct. 5.—Mrs. William Van Buskirk, the wife of a printer of this city, is one of the Edwards heirs, and will get about $25,000 as her share of the big New York estate now being settled up. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Prevail ini; Prices For Grain anil Cattle
on Oct. 4.
Inillnnnpntiii.
WHEAT- Quiet; No. 2 red, fi8c. Corn—Dull: No. 2 mixed, ao'^c. (1 ATs- Dull; No. 2 mixed, old, 23c. Cattle receipts tfoo head. Shipments
200 head. Prices steady.
Fat, well finished dry fed steers, 1,400 pounds and upward, $4.75(35.00; good to choice shipping and export steers, $4.One 4.75; medium to good shipping steers, $8 00
StablMMl : lie Comluotor.
Richmond, Ind., Oct, 5.—William E. Hull, a Big Four conductor, is lying at Caiubridgo City in a very serious condi-
tion. He attempted to put Oliver Ster- | «*-35; conn ion to fair steers, *|.0O®3 75; ling off the tram and was assaulted K;h*1 to choice feeding steers, $J-><Kf 2 75;
Park
dead. Some time ago ho cut his corns
with a knife and blood poisoning fol- ...... lowed. He w:is (il years old and leaves Snyder’s Station while boating. They
a family.
Springfield, Ills., Oct. 5.—Stanley I cbar ^ e () f the convict, allowing him to Brain and Mabel Olds, both aged 17 j., 0 about as a trusty, w:us roughly yoars, were drowned in Mud river near handled. No further trouble is expected.
BRIEF MENTION.
Alleittul S iv i nil It* r CHpturwrt.
Kalamazoo, Mich., Oct. 5.—George L Shaw, who is believed to have earned on swindling operations in a nnni•ur of western cities, was arrested hero
^terday afternoon while Issuing bogus , proi)OSt , u ftrt K C0U P° U8 ou a local dry goods • ; i„ Sullivan and Paddy body ftrm as premiums tor cash subscriptions ! , uu j inter.
Jo the Delineator. A reward has long “y" 11 -
had gone down the river picnicking j a
with a party, and the two young people Saoi.,av\ , ...ten., i t. o. Oilbi rt VV . took a canoe and went out on the river. I kedliC', for i.6 years auditor of the Mint
with a knife. Sterling is uuder arrest.
Thrf»*4 Yours lor MunslaiiKhter. Madison, Ind., Oct. 5.—Harry King,
who killed J. B. Augell in Madison on May 18, has beon found guilty of manslaughter and scut to the Prison South for a term of three years. The jury
There was no appreciable change in the condition of ex-Sciiator Mahone at mid-
night.
Soon their cries were heard, and two and 1-ere Marquette Railroad company, vtras out over 24 hours.
been offered for'his capture.
KiixIuihI Want* to Know.
London, Out. 5.—The British minister nt Pekin lias been instructed to :tscertain whether the degradation of the viceroy of the Sze Chueu was decided
members of the party rushed down and ! dropped dead yesterday evening while saw them sink under the water. The walking on tlm street. He had been j
rim mavor of Cleveland refused to Issue drownad girl’s remains were quickly re- suffering slightly from stomach and a license for the proposed boxing match covered by some farmers, but the boy’s heart trouble, but had attended to Ins “ -miiiian iind Pmidv body was net found until some hours duties us use d. Deceased was quarter-
master iu a New York regiment during I the war and came here in 1865 Irom ! Utica. He was about 00 years old.
Three Vessels, one French and two Kn Will Cortlinm Humana Methods* glish, have li vn lost on the south eoasl of Oienfuegoks. Cuba, Oct. 5.—Mar-
New Foundland and live men were gha i Do Campos say-that he believes it I Goodly sum of sii.ney. drowned. . .. . will be the course to continue the ores- St. Louis, Oct. 5.—The friends of Seeretary of the Navy Herbert defivereo ^ hnmam . methods toward the rebels, Mary E. Bunel, 11 years old, of Spring-
INDIANA NOTES. The Wabash presbytery of the Cumberland Presbyterian church will meet in Logansport next Tuesday. Key Gamer, a 18-year-old boy of Wabash, has been jailed there lor passing a revolver and monkeyreiieh to a prisoner. The annual state convention of the Women’s Christian Temperance union commenced a 5-day session at Vincennes
yesterday.
fair to medium feeding steers, $8.00(a8 25; good to choice heifers, $8.25(33.80; fair to medium heiicrs. 82 50(a8.(X); good to choice ecus-. .-2.ii I- (50; fair to medium cows,
j. ' • ,iiu ;li.on. H .» R-i ipts 4,5d<) head, iihipinouts
2, 1 “O head 'fiitvs steady.
(mod to choice medium and heavy, fd 5 (ill.40: nd.xe ( and he ivy packing, *4.85-4 4 85; (.'iio l to choice lightweights, $4.8.». t 4. Hi; ci. union lightweights, f l.25i<(i ..5; pegs, - 5 l.::5: rough--, 88.00(<' 4.00. .-elk(:i' — iit ceipts *i00 head. Shipments
5<Xi tic el. Alarket aci ive.
Good to eliu.ee lambs. $8.75(2 4 50; common to medium lambs, i?8.85(?3 50; expo’t ewes hi 1 wethers, $0 85(.'4.00; good to choice sfie-p. sj ■ 5i'(,8.in; fair to ini-dii r i sheep, $8.25.52.75; common sheep, $1.00 ' 2.UO: iiue!;s, p.-r head, ?l.U0(i -1.00.
('tile.igo U-rAln rtiol I’rovislonn.
WHEAT—Dee. opened lib' closed iKlC •
M . op-'ii. d IT j, el* s*-d tt .
CotiN--Dec. o[iened 2se, closed 28c.
. ' , Montimnierv \la last ! cuc numiine ineiiious luwuru tue leotus, | j jvestenlav CORN Dee. otiened 8se, closet night 'in defense*of the a.lmlnistration’s 1 granting a pardon to all who present field, Mu., are trying to establish her - Sl ., ineidcri a Richmond carriage May oii.-neil Lfti'ie, closed 2iiRe flSSioil pohey. . . theni^lves vo.uiRarily:^He wouMntfi, - oW to a quarter intent tuber grand- f lu,rrr. h„ assigned. The Imbili- j ^
npon prior to the acceptance by China ! p rofl . s80r njai^nr Hjorth Boycssan of he says, adopt the harsh measures ad- father’s estate m France. She has al- tt,. s ilre supposed to be about *20,0(K The pl.SL- Jam mieiied $!U5 ! « Wl $9.47. the ultimatum of Great Britain, as ,.,,11,.. ,• the noted Norwegian Tocated by many. He will remain at ready secured one-fourth of $8 1 0,000 left hhsi-ih ku- nut known. vi,., o.i
stilted by Sir Holliday McCartney, the 01,1 ' , of r |„.uiimtisrn of Santa Clara and will not take personal in trust with the New York Life lusuiJpnuselor of the Chinese ministry iu ! l ,i.° ar l Hfter an illness of but two days, command of the troops in the field un unoe Trust company, and will seeur
^ City ’ I The S.mnis., government has taken steps less the ’ ’
, insure the safety of the gunboats being
T-tx. £ ^ i r 7 ^t
Itorv t.sim- 1 1 A _ rr.* wis rcnortcd, the insurgents intended to. w A. iungiun, wci,. o. aimu »eureiui | nuinded ny the gas combine has thoroughKlin 1* a , 1 tl factory o,. ‘ t reacl , inK Cuba. examination of the papers appended to I Manchester, N. H., Oct. o.—There j Hroused the citizens, and a citizens’
“nins ibomag & Co. was completely M WtHt of R ()Kt on tested Mike the application for pardon iu the case of j is consternation among the saloonkeep- company is Is-ing organized.
1,^, by fire yesterday. Loss, j* rds „f New-York in seven rouncis and Frank Philo Allison, tho young soldier ers of this eity at the vigilance of the At a meeting of the trustees of the In- , insnml. The bottling estab- |.' |v | ;; rm . of Buffalo knocked out Jack who is confined at Castle William under jhief of police in prosecuting liquor ilana Soldie. home at Lafayette yester • ueut of tho Continental Brewing sk 'ii V of Brooklyn iu the eighth round sentence for desertion, the war depart- ( jases. Tw nty-four were arraigned J day aiurnoon John P. Megrew was elected ‘ pUl l y !Uld u ,1Qm . bl,r ot ' ®niall houses | ^j u | i hji Ltau t i u ij in Now York meut has declined to interfere. He yesterday and fined $100 and costs each joumutnuant and Captain VV F. Ha .i«
e damaged to the extent of about , aiuht. ‘ Must servo his seutenca. i and 1<1 have beeu summoned for todav
May opened closed .‘J.
Marion wants the Manhattan Oil com- Lard Jan. opened $5.8,), closed $5.80. tianv to local i an oil reflnerv at that point, ^'iv opened $.>.'.'5, closed #,>.'.'5 and the citizens will make the company a « I " S - Jau - epened>4.K2, closed II,*..
very literal proposition
«l ill t u vit
Closing cash markets: Wheat V-'V, Corn 31'Sc. oats IHc, pork $8.80, lard $5.80,
ribs $5.25.
Cineiii-iati Grain nml Stock, Wheat Lower: No. 2 red, (ts' ,(JOtt^C. Corn—Steady; No. 2 mixed, 32,Rc. Oats- Steady; No. 2 mixed, 21(321 Vic. Cattle—Weak at $2.25(34 (5. Iloos—Lower u( $8.50(34.30. SHEEP—Lower at $1.00 (g, 3.75; lamfs,
teadv at $2.50(24.00.