Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 10 May 1895 — Page 3

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1895

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d:*!,/ Cumberland Philadelphia Green Held

Qf?- Lewisvillo Btrawns

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MAT. 1895

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Da. J."M. LOCHHEAD,

HOMEOPATHIC 1'IH'SICI.tt aid SURfiEOS.

Office at 2Z}4 W. Main street, over Early's drug store. Residence, 12 Walnut street.

Prompt attention to culls in city or country. Special attention to Ghildrens, Wornena' and Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childreus Hospital. aatiy

ELMER J. BINFORD, LAWYER.

Special attention given to collection#, settling estates, guardian business, conveyancing, etc Notary always in oflice.

Oflice—Wilson Lilouk, opposite oourt-liouse.

R. A. BLACK,.

.A-ttoriiey

Patents taken throii"!i Munn & Co. receive I special notice in the Scit'iif lit A niciica 11. and thus are brought widely by!ore tin: public with- I out cost to the inventor. Tins splendid paper, I issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far tlio I largest circulation of any scientific work in the world. S.'f a year. Sample copies sent tree

Building Kdition, monthly, $2.50 a year. Single copies, v!5 cents. Every number contains beautiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show tho latest designs and secure contracts. Address

MUZv'N

CO.,

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Centrevillo Uen mi town Camlridgu City.. Dublin eSlrawns. Lcwisville Dunreith Knijrhl.stown .... Charlottsville Cleveland •j Greenfield

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Philadelphia Cumberland 5: Irvitigt/m lnliitiinpoll

YOKK, 3til BKOADWAT.

Indianapolis Division,

ennsulvania

Schedule of Passenger 1 rains-Cenirai fime

V7estward.

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FOE RAT.TFL

13 acres choice land, within corporate limits of city,

PAD

Law

Rooms 5 and L. C. Thayer Block,

EsU^Notary Always in Office. 6yl

C. W. MORRISON & SON,

UNDERTAKERS.

W. MAIN ST.

Greenfield, Indiana.

CAVEATSJRADEMARKS COPYRIGHTS.

CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? For a prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to 1I IIN N «Sc CO., who have had nearly titty years' I experience in the patent business. Comriiuniea- I tions strictly confidential. A Handbook ot Information concerning Patents and how to ob- I tain them sent free. Also a catalogue ot medianical and scientific books sant. free.

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Clevel -nd Chariot,isville .... Kniuhtstown Dunreitn

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Meals. Klaus Stop.

IVon. 2,6,8and 2t connect, at Oolumbu? for Pittsburgh and the East, and at Richmond for Dayton, Xeniaand Springfield, and J\'o. 1 for Cincinnati.

Trains leave Cambridge City at. 17 05 a. m. and 12 00 "i. for liushville, Shelby viI le, Colunibus and intermediate stations. Arrive Cambridge City 112 30 aud t6 35 p. m. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,

G«neral Manager, Gaatril Puseoger igint,

1-20-95-R PITTSBURGH, PENN'A. For time cards, rates of fare, through tlcketn, baggage cheeks and further information regarding the running of trains apply to any Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines

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If you buy an outfit tor a room.

will furnish

a 15x15 room

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Col inn bus Urbana Pkjua Covnejrton Bradford .Jo Gettysburg Green viI IO Weavers New .Madison ... Wiloys New J'ans ,: Richmond.,

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IT COSTS^ «1N0 MORE

For strictly first-class

PHOTOGRAPHS

than it does lor inferior work. The imest Photographs ever made in the State arc made bv

CUYLER

Greenfield, Ind.

P. S. Call and see our,work be

fore ordering. It shows for itself.

THE GREENFIELD

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1.') S. EAST STREET.

Greenfield, Irid.

First-class work at reasonable

prices is our*motto. Your patron-

age is respectfully solicited.

Leave your orders. All work

not satisfactory [will, if returned, I

be laundried fret of charge. Car-

pets cleaned at lowest prices.

L.L. Sing, IProp.

paper for

For 75B.

Choice of any paper in the

house for

to!

2 29 9 25 8 03

Don't fail to see our paper and get our prices.,

V. L. EARLY.

You Want

20 I'M '533 5 37 54/ 6 28 7 40 I'M

To have your laundry done up in first-class shape, that is, washed clean and ironed glossy, the only place in town to have it done is at the Troy Steam Laundry. They have all the latest improved machinery, and will guarantee

4 all work they put out. If you try them once you will go again.

HERRING BROS.,

Bob Gough, Solicitor. V-.V

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IRIIfllS

MIHERS' INTENT10MS.

All the Men in the Pittsburg District Involved.

MAY BE CALLED OUT AT ONCE.

I'liey Will Camp Around the I'lum Creek

and Snowden Mines Until an Equitable IHiiiing S«:al All Over the Country Is I'ixed l'i'ucc I'nivails at I'reseiit Every

where. PITTMJUKIT, M.iy 10.—Tinn-U is little cliiuige iu the miners' strike situation. Tho mines that- are runiiiu^: at the (50cent- rate are receiving new recruits dail\" and the .uuiuber ot' men at work is steadily increasing.. The miners' ofiicials will not give up the light, however, and several meetings were held yesterday throughout the district i'or the purxose of trying to bring out those who are at work.

President Cairns of the miners iu this district announced yesterday rhar he would probably call our all the miners in the Pittsburg district inside of week. He included in this all the mines now paying the union price. He proposes to have the miners camp about the mines of the New York and Cleveland company at Plum Creek and those of the Pittsburg and Chicago company at ISnowden and l-'inleyvillc.

Mr. Cairns said: "An agreement has been entered into with the Illinois operators to establish an equitable mining scale all over the country. The Illinois miners have been granted the (i'J-cent rate with tlie check-oil' system, whereby .lie miners will in reality oniy receive tit) cents, and the cents will be paid to the miners in this district to carry ou the strike. It has become a matter of national importance to stop the work in the Plum Creek and Snowden mines. They are the stumbling blocks to a se tlement anywhere. We expect to establish a fair rate of wages and the Illinois operators hope to get control of the lake trade by this move. "With the money we get from the Illinois miners, we expect to establish camps about, the Plum Creek and Snowden mines so that the nonunion men will have to pass through our camps in order to go to work, and we can win them over. There will be about 5,00(J in each camp."

ONE FRIGHTENED OPERATOR.

lie Asks Governor JMaet'orUle l,-or Troops to l'rotect His 1'roperty. CHARLESTON, W. Va., May 10.—Governor MacCorkle yesterday received a telegram from Logan M. Bullitt, president of tho Southwestern Improvement company, at Pocahontas, Va., stating that men going to work iu his mines just over the line, in this state, had been liretl on by Flat To}) strikers. The dispatch stated that application had been made to the sherdl" ol Mercer coumy, in this state, i'or protection, but that ollieer sympathized with the strikers, and lor this reason would neither protect the company's property nor apply for military aid. lite governor wired Mr. Bullitt that the application lor "troops must- come from civil authorities, and also wired fSheriif Uan^eriield of Mercer to take the necessary teps to protect- property and prevent violence, and also instructed Adjutant (Jeneral llolley, now at liJueiield. to investigate the reported trouble and report.

Iu shenit wired that he had heard notnnigot Bullitt wanting his property protected and that he would do all iu his power to give him necessary protection.

Late last niii'ht- (Jeneral llolley wired that there was 110 need of troops. That only a few ventilating shafts were opened this state from Bullitt's, and that, the latter was alraid that- the strikers would (Miter and stop his men lroiu working. However, the general said he was assured the sheriff would give him all protection necessary,-but that no trouble was apprehended at present if at all.

l'omeroy .Miners Keturii to Work. 1'o.Mi-.k^ )., May-•?!.).—The minors' strike in tins district is practically at an end. The miners at several mines have concluded that they will have to stand a reduction of one-fourth cent a bushel and have gone to work at the -{-4 cent rate. It is now believed that all the mini's will resume next week. Ou the strength of a prospective immediate resumption two or three laige contracts for coal were made yesterday by leading operators. By reason of poor work last year the miners are not iu a linancial condition to maintain a prolonged struggle at this time.

All Ouiet in the Flat Top Region. ROANOKK, Va., May 10.—Dispatches from Pocahontas say that all is quiet iu the Flat Top coal region. There was some firing at Cemetery hill, Wednesday night, but no damage was done. The night force of men employed by the Southwest company is slightly smaller than before and no Hungarians are at work. The day force is larger than it was Wednesday but no new men have arrived to take the places of the striking miners.

3tCK OFFICIALS.

Gres!i»in andf Hitfc Uettcr, Itut Aliny and Cb[*well Ar* Worite. WASHINGTON, May 10.—Secretary Gresham is reported by liis physicians to be doing nicely.

Representative Hifct is a trifle stronger and is more comfortable. His physician is hopeful that the patient may yet rally from the extreme weakness which characterizes the case.

The oppressive weather lias had a bad effect on Representative Cogswell and he is not so well.

Admiral Almy, who has been dangerously ill during tho week at his residence in Vermont avenue is not improving and is considered a trifle weaker.

General Plcusunton, the former union cavalry leader, is reported improving rapidly.

Spain 0nsid«r» It AH Ovur. WASHINGTON, May 10.—Official information reaching here indicates that the Spanish authorities no longer regard tho Cuban uprising as a serious affair. It is not considered that the trouble is actually closed and the rebellion formally ended, but the authorities are satisfied that the revolt lias ceased to have the menacing aspect of a few weeks ago. The rcbol armies have been reduced to a few scattering bands who are in hiding/-

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IllllflSlIII

GORDON ACQUITTED.

Tin L:isl (.hitPI J- in TIn'sensational Tragedy at Li iis\ ille. LOUISVILLE, May 10.—Immediately after court opened in the trial of Fulton Gordon for the killing of his wife and Arch Brown. Judge Tnurman began his argument- for the prosecution. Nothing fiew was developed in either his argument or in the speech of Mr. Shields for the defense. After arguments were completed and the case closed. Judge Thompson announced that he could not hold the prisoner, and that lie would discharge him, as an object lesson to other adulterers.

Never was a crowd more demonstrative in its appreciation than was the immense thro"^ in the police court when Judge v^»mpson announced in a clear tone the verdict in the case. Cheer after cheer went up, and hand after hand was thrust out to the judge to show how much his verdict was appreciated. There was evidently not a soul in the court', save the attorneys for the prosecution and perhaps some friends of the dead man, but was pleased with the verdict.

When the judge had finished and hardly before the last word had fallen from his lips, the cheering began, which continued fully "^U minutes. In vain did the bailiff endeavor to restore order, but it was of no avail and not until the vast strong had departed from rlie room was order restored, and even after reaching the streets, the cheering was kept up.

In explanation, the judge said that there was no evidence of guilty on Gordon's part, but that the adulterer and adulteress stood on the verge of an abyss of ruin and death, and that their fate was only what could be expected. Thus ends the last chapter to the mostsensational tragedy in the history of Kentuckv.

§H§ AN

OLD SOLDIER SHOT.

Superintendent, of an Alleged l'rivate 1'oliee liiireau Locked Up. CllK'Aoo.Muy 10.—Alexander Nichols, an old soldier, recently discharged from the army, was fatally shot yesterday afrernoon and James F. Leckie, the superintendent- of an alleged private police bureau, is locked up charged with the crime.

The shooting took place in Leckio's oflice in the McCormiek building late in the afternoon. Leckie denies the shooting, but Nichols is positive in his assertion, and the known facts seem to substantiate his story. He claims that Leckie agreed for 1 GO to give him a job as night watchman, but that he never got the situation, nor could he get his money back. He finally offered to light Leckie "at un}T place with any weapon'' for the money and when he called at Leckie's oflice yesterday afternoon the latter shot him dowu. Leckie lias been accused of swindling people before.

IS'iearagua's Latest Move.

MAN\ UA, Nicaragua, May 10.— Many prominent Nicaraguaus, some of tliem being high official positions, are openly lavoring the. by the Unired States ot a protectorate over Nicaragua, or the incorporation-(f the country into the great republic. They declare that peace and prosperity would then result, he wonderf ully rich natural resources ot Nicaragua would be developed and a linancial system be organized, by winch all of the country's ju.-t debts would be cancelled.

l)e-t iie! ivc* Hail and Kuiiistorm. OH NSON CKEEK, AVIS., May 10.—The worst hail and rainstorm ever known here occurred yesterday, ruining all the eany vegetables, strawuerries and fruittrees. Croat damage was done to grain ou the hillsides and low grounds. Bridges were washed, away and small dams torn out. There were some bad washouts on the Chicago and Northwestern road.

J-'ound Dead in His Chair.

Los ANOI-.LES, May IU.—Thomas Barnes, a tourist lrom .Jacksonville, Ills., was found dead a chair at lus lodgliigliouse yesicruay. Hi! had been dead about 1-1 hours, and had considerable money in his possession. There is a mystery about the case which the coroner is inve.stigating.

f..-.i \pi-cls .Make asl Time. CIJKVKIJAND, May JO.—An electric railway will lie built at once between the Tom L. .Johnson steel plant at Lorram and tins city. .Mr. .khusoii claims that it will be the fastest eioctric railway in the world, and will cover the distance of 2b miles in a little more than a half hour.

All Ionu For .'speculative Purposes. BKKMN, May 10.—It was rumored at the Bourse here yesterday that ex-King Milan of Servia had either committed suicide or boon killed by an assassin, but it subsequently developed that tho rumor had been set 011 foot merely for speculative purposes.

Killed by I^i^littiiii£f.

MERIDIAN, Miss., May 10.—Two boys, Fred and Claude Hanner, aged 14 and 11 years, sons of 1\ W. Hanner, were killed by lightning while plowing in a field near here yesterday. Two negroes were killed by lightning, near Lauderdale, yesterday.

I'rol'essor Fuller Dead, t,'

RiroN, Wis., May 10.—Newton S. Fuller professor of Latin in Ripon college, died of consumption at Colorado Springs, Colo., last night, aged 'M years. Professor Fuller was a graduate of Brown university and a brilliant scholar.

YW«UTY-FIV« KOHHU Coutest Arranged. WHICELINO, May 10.—Ted Alexander, tlie manager of the Metropolitan Athletic club, has arranged a 25-round contest between Johnnie Lavack of Cleveland and Frank Maciewski of Cincinnati to take place ou the 30th of May.

Strikers Restrained.

GALVESTON, May 10.—In the district court yesterday the injunction restraining the striking employes of the cotton and wool mills from interfering with new employes was made permanent. The mills are now running rogularly.

llrick Works Iturned.

EGO HAKBOK CITY, $T. J., May 10.— Tlie Winslow Brick works was destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. Loss estimated at $100,000. fully covered by insurance. Over 200 workmen will be thrown out of employment.

Kilfllt Huudred Men Happy. BIOIXAIHK, O., May 10.—The Riverside iron works, just across the fiver at Bun wood, W. Va., has granted its tube works employes an increasel of 10 per emit. Tho advance eli'octs 8(r0 men.

v\~

V'Vi IS®

SENATOR ELECTED

The Delaware Legislature Adjourns Sine Die.

HENRY A. DUPONT WILL CONTEST

The Speaker of the House Declares Him Elected After the Joint Session Had Closed--Two Hundred and Eleven l»allots Taken—If Will Not iJe S«eltled 1-or .Months to Come.

DovEli. Del., May 10.—The general assembly of Delaware adjourned sine die at o'clock yesterday alter noon without choosing a successor to ex-Sen-ator Riggius, although the KepublicI ans claim that their leading candidate,

Colonel Henry A. Dupont, was legally elected. The matter will probably be taken to the United States senate for a decision.

The ~Jlt.li ballot since the deadlock began four months ago, and the last- of the session, was taken a few minutes before I! o'clock. It resulted: H. A. Dupont, Republican. 10: J. Edward Addicks, Republican, Kdward Ridgeley, Democrat,

Tunnel, Democrat, 1.

During the day the Democrats filibustered with the object of preventing balloting, and when the statehouse clock rang out the hour of and sounded the death knell of the legislative session of LS'.i.j. the clerk was in the midst of a rollcall on a dilatory motion made by a Democrat.

As soon as Governor Watson, Democrat, who. by reason of the fact that he was speaker of the senate before his elevation to the gubernatorial chair, upon the death of Governor Marvin, presided over the joint session, announced the sine die adjournment. Speaker of the House McMuilin, Republican, arose and formally declared Henry A. Dupont elected United States senator.

This action had previously been agreed upon by the Republican leaders. The Dele ware legislature is composed of 21 representatives and nine senators, 0 being a majority on joint ballot. The Republicans claim that when Senator Watson by virtue of his position as speaker of the senate succeeded to the governorship upon the death of Governor Marvin one month ago, the number of senators was reduced to eight and therefore there were only on joint ballot, and that lo votes constituted a majority.

Un the other hand the Democrats and Governor Watson claim that the law distinctly declares that the speaker of the senate shall become governor. Therefore if Mr. Watson withdraws from the senate lie ceases to be speaker of the senate and consequently loses the governorship.

The senatorial question is likely to occupy a large amount of public attention for mouths to come. Whether the governor has a right to appoint is a disputed quest ion. If he has, the appoint-

stabn.sinneiit nient will be only until the next legislature, which meets in .January, lb!)ti, unless sooner called together by the governor. Tlii! latter contingency, however, is not probable.

J. Edward Addicks has made good his threat, uttered at the very beginning of the contest, to prevent rue elect ion of a Republican senator from Delaware if he could not. secure the prize for himself.

Colonel Henry A. Dupont, who will make the contest lor the senatorship, is a member ol. the famous Dupont family, who have been manufacturers of pow(lor and other explosives in Wilmington. this state, lor over a century. He is a son ol. the late (ieneral Henry Dupont. and was born at Bratidywino Btinks, in Jm i. He attended the University of Pennsylvania and was subsequently appointed to the United States military academy at West Point, graduating JMii. He entered the Fifth United Slates artillery and served through the civil war.

Colonel Dupont: has been a Republican ever since the organization of the party.

STAKED HIS BODY ON CARDS.

One day Perri offered to wager his corpse against $100 that he could defeat Dr. Rucker at cards. If he should win the doctor should send the money to Perri's mother in southern Italy. In case he should lose the doctor should have his body to dissect. They played and Dr. Rucker won. Perri signed a paper ordering that his body should forever remain in the possession of Dr. Rucker. Dr. Cueno will make every effort to gain possession 01 what is left of the Italian murderer, and bury the bones "according to the rites of the Church of Rome.

ST.

LOUIS HODCARRIERS.

Tkotw ou

Strike Are Iteginnin] to Commit Acts of Violence.

ST. LOUIS, May 10.—Fifty nonunion liodcarriers were put to work yestqrday. The bosses are more determined than ever that they will not gra^t the demanded increase of wages. A number of police officers in citizens' clothes have been stationed at various points where building is going on and trouble threatened.

Several colored strikers boarded a Grand avenue car at Lafayette avenue and beat an unknown white hodcarrier and jumped off while tho car was iu motion.

Strikers entered the house of Jacob Fisher, a nonunion man, and beat his face into a jelly because he persisted in working. \T

Will Make (he Name 1'len.

ATCHISON, Kan., May 10.—The trial of James Nutt for attempting to kill Mrs. Jesse Payton and Leonard Colnan, whi'-' .iimeneed here yesterday was adjourned, it being impossible to get 12 competent jurymen out of the regular and special venires# The caso is attracting great atteution, because of Nutt's connection with the famous Dukes tragedy iu Pennsylvania in 1883. Nutt was cleared in Pennsylvania on a plea of insanity and it is understood that the same plea will be made iu the case now •n tr.al.

DU RANT'S (-EAR.

J5y "ii'S sine Witness, Harry I'artridge, Will Hang Him. SAN FR KNUSCO. May JO.—An evening paper publishes a statement made by Theodore Durant to a friend, in which the man charged with the murder of the two girls in Emanuel church, said rcatest legal battle state, and exregarding the

lie would make tin in the history of the 'Dressed lis confidence outcome, predicting that he would soon be a tree man. In addition to the rhree attorneys already engaged for the defense, Durant lias retained a well known criminal lawyer, George A. Knight, aim savs tiieca.se will be pushed to a speedy trial. "There are a ""•goocf^inany things against me," Durant is quoted as saying, "but I fear Harry Partridge who testified that he had answered rollcall for me on April S, more than any other witness. If Partridge persists in his statement he will hang me. but my attorneys will see him and perhaps he will change his mind. 1 did him many a good turn and often answered rollcall for him. I hope lie won't continue against me."

The prosecution doe.- not understanfl Durant's fear of Partridge, whose testimony is corroborated. April is was the last day Durant visited .Minnie Williams iu Aiamcda. Durant denies that lie offered a ring to Oppeiiheimer, the pawnbroker, or anyone else. He says Oppeiiheiiner is a'tool of the police and I has frequently gSven .similar testimony in other cases. Durant is studying medical books, and says upon his release I he will cjntiuue his cour.se until graduation.

HABEAS CORPUS.

11 vr Tillinnmte* Will Judge (loft" in C'U\MlilA, S. ('., May lo.—The plan of the administration is to have a constable seize liquor, and when arrested for contempt of court in having disobeyed Judge Golf's order, take the case to the federal court ou habeas corpus pn iceedings.

Judge Goff has not enjoined the holding of the constitutional convention, and it will be held probably without any regisrration provisions at all, the whites being coniident they can carry it.

(Mliniil-ei-s Returning lo Work. BALTIMORE, May 10. —f he out) coatmakers wir last week, struck tor more Wiiges and better hours, are gradually returning to work, and the strike will probably bo ealied within two days. The coiifraci-ors agreed with the strikers' denial 's and tile wliolesalers are advancing prices paid to the former from 10 to :i) per cent.

lieeeiver Asked I'or flu Ohio .southern. COLUMKU May 10.—Mrs. Mary Roscuip. j.'nursduy. at Lima, as administratrix ot the estate of Philip Roseulp, askeu fur the appointment ot. a receiver of the Ohio Soutiiern railroad. The petition alleges that tile Tlie claim is .^."00 lor

Oil mains market a: at an ad Van market nov Pittsburg at

beeonuni

Campbell. AT PITTS Pittsburg. Ball iiiiore.

1 'o.ssessMin of

A lloetor Trying Sll ici.l -,DhNVKK, .May 10.—Dr. Rucker, coroner ol. rni:u,n-no. lua., arrived 111 Denver yesterday. He is seeking possession of a body won in a game of cards. His antagonist- is Dr. Cueno, tho Italian consul. Calo Perri committed suicide just before the day set for his execution tor the murder of a man named MeNaniara.

..••mains.

•oad is insolvent."1 al estate j-old.

liaiKye in Oil. May JO.—The Standard price for crude oil re-..

T.sI'.Uii' uupan

lehauged ai- .jl..»0. Tile open Clt,v and Pitrsburg opened oi ol.ii-.l. At Oil the stands at J.'i?, and in| l.io.

1 lliill'll! lonweather variable winds,

I5a-,t II.ill.

i: it E' 14 17 ,V

AT CINCINNATI Cincinnati 1 1 0 I 1 0 Brooklyn tl ii 1 O 1 0— 10 5

IJatrencs—J'aiTott. Dwyer and Vaughn,' Guinbert and brim. Umpire—Keefe. AT l.ot'isvii.ij- Ei Louisville II O 1 0 :i 0— 5 10 fj: Mew York 1 loll 0 x— 7 11 -t liatteries—('unningliani and Welch and: /aimer (lerinan and M'hriver. I'mpire—: & '.UiU I: it es no t) 0 0 :i 5 -ii 0 1 II I l— it 1:5 38

Killen and Sugden Hem-" I »i so n. I' 111 pi res—Mur ray A

Hal icries

iniiiu- aim and Long. A A 1 1.1A 1.1. NND— ".ii: II K,f cieNei.inii .... 1 :rrr oTi 0 k—"7 yCs Washington 0 0 0 1 :1 0— 3 9 1

Batteries ('uppy and Zimmer Ma-be larky and Mc(Juirc. Umpire—Butts. AT sT. 1.01 1 s— 1: it Kit St. Louis i) 1 ii (i 0 0 1— Philad"lpliia. ...11 0 0 0 0 0 1 0— 4 5

Bat cries— I It-fit oust ei 11 and i'eitz Car-:?? sey and Clements. mpire—Kttislie. A I (.lib Vi '"K Chicago 1 0 0 2 1111 0— 7 1:1 4 Uosion 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I— 4 8

Batteries—(i i-illit and Kittredge N'ich'jls and Gan/.el. Umpire—McDonald.

E A E S

Review oi the Orain and livestock Markets for j"lay !).

lfutValo.

Wheat—No. 1 hard, 71'jc Mo. 1 northern. 7o-l Mo. :J red, t)7'.lut (),.ic. Corn—Mo. yellow, 5-1}-.c Mo. tl yellow, I^i• No. 3 corn, ."

-(i'c.

Oats—No. white, 3F',

No. 3 white, No. 'J mixed, 32'-:tc. Cattle—Quiet and dull. Hogs—Hood mediums, $4 7 k^! !S0 good to choice heavy, $4 SUic.-t No common t-o good heavy ends.'ft Jo(($4 50 roughs, $4 00(^4 25 pigs, 155(04 70. Sheep and lambs—Sheep, clipped, choice to extra wethers, $4 25(3 4 40 fair to good mixed, $3 50@4 15 common to fair, 75(C3 25 culls, common to fair, $'2 00($*J 65 clipped lambs, fancy heavy, $5 15@5 25 good to choice, $d 25 @5 35 fair to good, $4 00(«)4 75 spring lambs, common to choice, $3 503!9 50.

I'ittiburg.

Cattle—Prime, $5 ."HX'tti 00 good, 90@ 5 30 good butchers, $4 50(54 90 rough fat, $3 50(fj4 00 bulls, stags and cows, #2 00 3 60 fresh cows and springers, $15 00$ 40 00. Hogs—Philadelphia, $4 70«$4 76 mixed, $4 76(c$4 80 Yorkers, |4 50@4 65 pigs, $4 60i44 70 roughs, $3 00ifi4 00. Sheep—Extra, $4 00(3)4 30 good, $3 60($ 4 SO fair, #3 00(43 40 common, tl 00(j[ 2 00 best lambs, $5 20(^5 50 good lambs, $3 50(tf5 00 fair, $2 50«C4 75 veal calves, $1 50ci 5 00 spring lambs, $5 00(($8 00.

Cincinnati.

Wheat—(W'ic. Corn—49,I£(d!53)£o. Cattie—Select butchers, 4 75(S5 25 fair to medium, #3 90@i t5 common,$2 75(3)3 50. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, $4 70 t£4 80 packing, #4 50(^4 65 common t* rough, IO(IJ54 50. Sheep #2 75((§4 50. Lambs—13 00^4 75 spring lambs, $4 50(5 7 00.

Chicago.

Hogs—Selected butchers, $4 70($4 80

iiaekers,IX)

$4 55^4 70. Cattle—Prime steers, 75'$6 others, $3 50(«5 00 cows ami hulls, #2 00(«54 75. Sheep ft 60(t$4 75 iambs, $3 25(35 75.

New York.

Cattle —$2 00(^6 10. Sheep & 50((J-~-Oo lambs, $4 60(ft'6 00.