Rensselaer Republican, Volume 20, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 January 1888 — Page 3

NEWS OF THE WEEK.

The thermometer Monday registered 7* below lero at Minneapolis. Pire in the Brooklyn Navy Yard, Thursday, caused a loss of $200,000. A large deposit of bituminous coal has een discovered near San Antonia, Tex. A viaduct at Cleveland, 0.,fe11, Thurs ay, killing two men and injuring five there. The river reached twenty-two feet at Pittsburg Sunday, and shipments will to made at once. Booth and Barrett closed Saturday at he Academy of Music, New York, after two weeks in which they took $50,000. After twenty-four years of experience as anon-union office, the Chicago Times has gone into the Typographical Union. A Norfolk and Western engine jumped the track, running into New River, near Central, Va., Wednesday, killing two men. Naturfel gas has been found in the Leland Hotel fountain, Chicago. It comes up in an artesian well 125 feet deep. The anniversaryjof the battle of New Orleans was observed by Democratic Clubs all over the country Monday night. Tickets of membeiship in the New York Produce Exchange, which a few wears ago were valued at $4,500 are now valued at but $1,700. b Alexander Sumpter, and Charles Asher were assassinated from ambush while itanding in Sumpter’s yard in Iron 3oun’y, Missouri, Thursday. The Wichita Board of Trade officially mnounces that an investigation proves hat there was no suffering in Western Kansas during the recent blizzard. Three Hungarian workmen were kill.j d and eleven injured by the prernaare explosion of a blast on the Lehigh vfcliey Road, near Wilkesbarre, Pa.

T. Johnson, a drunken railroad brakeman in Sedalia, Mo., shot Policeman Joe Garsage in the cheek and mortally ■wounded Policeman Jim Garsage, Monday. Carnegie, Phillip’s <k Co.’s furnace men a£ Braddock, Pa., have demanded alO ptr cent, advance in wages. The firm say a slight reduction will haye to be accepted. The Glidden patent of barbed wire fencing has been declared invalid by an lowa court because it lacks novelty. Manufacturers will refuse to pay any more royalty.

Eunice Cattrell died on the Pequat reservation near- North Stonington, Conn., Monday/aged 115 years. She was a great grandchild of King Philip, the Indian magnate. J Mr. Moody began evangelistic services y jbf'-LouißviTe, Sunday, in a tabernacle specially for him, holding 5,000 or 6,00 Cf people. The music is under The huge mastiffs, owned by Lawyer Thomas H. French, of Camden, N. J., nearly killed Mr. and Mrs. French and /Jennie Young, the bright little daughter jyaf ■ a neighbor, Sunday afternoon. Fires: The North Marion glass works, at Marion, Ind., Friday; loss slß,oop. The Union Passenger Railway depot at Atchison, Kansas; loss, $125,000. Twenty bouses at Louisa Court House, Va. ■; J B. S. Helland, of Bachelor’s Grove, DajfhW was frozen to death in the sHpoqof Monday night. He had' gone to Lbuisiana, two miles distant, to pro-;' cure medicine for his sick wife, an<‘ lost while returning on foot. J. Hal Reid, convicted of outraging an actress in the company he was a mem- “ ber otiu West St. Paul last autumn,has

been sentenced to the penitentiary for fifteen years. Reid’s family are highly respected residents of Minneapolis. General Washington Seawell, died at San Francisco Monday. He participated fn several Indian wars as well as the war of the rebellion. He was the,oldest general but one on the retired list, He bad accumulated a large fortune. Three children of Isaac Parnell, living at Longwood, Fla., were burned to death, Thursday night. Their mother had left them to go to church, locking them into a room and giving them long pine splinters with which to light themselves to bed. From these£the fire started. - Dr. Clarkson, of Union county, lowa, says he dreamed thrice that he would make a discovery at a point near Afton. Going there, he dug up a corroded zinc plate 9x12 inches, containing a curious inscription. The Mormonß in the vicinity believe it to be the missing leaf of Smith’s Bible. s Dr. Clarkson is of the Bam e opinion.

• Miss Campbell, the somewhat aged daughter of an Ohio iron manmactnrer, recently brought suit against Arbuckle, one of the New York coffee merchants, for SIOO,OOO damages for breach of promise. The case has just been tried in New York, and on Tuesday a jury ~ brought in a verdict in the sum of $45,000 for the plaintiff. At Nashua, N. H., Moody, who was convicted of sedneing young girls and received a three-year sentence Thursday, is an old white-haired man, and has been prominent as a Salvation army leaders* The case of Joseph R. Fellows was next called. Fellows is an organist. After the testimony the case •was given to the jury, who found a —verdict of not gnilty. Fellows will be tried on other counts, charging similar Dfienses. These are only two out of

twenty-five citizens of Manchester charged with crimes against little girls. Nine of the men now indicted are about to be tried. They are among the best known of the town, and mostly married men. The developments have caused a great sensation. The county solicitor, in his opening speech, revealed a terrible state of affairs, and the developments during the trial are expected to furnish a number of sensations.

The Public Debt Adjustment and Loan Company has been organised in New York, with ex-Governor Cornell at its head. It is proposed, to take hold of the adjustment of a number of repudiated State debts, and under a corporate syndicate, with perfect guarantees of good faith and ability, with sufficient capital to cover all expenses incurred, and with a business-like management by expert lawyers, to secure either a refunding or a cash payment of such obligations.

The nine Republican members of the Ohio Benate who joined with the Democrats to effect an organization of that body, and who bolted the caucus nominees, claiming there was a previous combination and caucus on the part of thirteen members (o fill the positions Thursday afternoon issued a manifesto to the public, in which they proceed at once to justify their course, and giv. the history of what they claim was the conspiracy of the thirteen members to appropriate all the offices in the gift of the Senate. The House adopted a resolution protesting against the confirmation of Lamar as an Associate Justice. The Democratic Senators offered a protest against the resolution,which was adopted by that body Thursday, thanking Governor Foraker for his prompt action on the rebel flag order of the President.

COKKION. The printers of Quebec are on a strike and threaten violence if their demand for an increase of wages is not complied with. Reports from Austria show this to be one the severest winters for years. There have been many deaths from exposure. An American vessel, wrecked near Waterford, Ireland, Wednesday, was the Alfred D. Snow, from San Francisco. All on board were lost. Pope Leo again said mass, Thursday, at St. Peter’s, for the benefit of the pilgrims remaining in Rome. There were 20,000 people in the congregation. The efforts of the turf dealers in Ireland to boycott the police will result disastrously to them, for the police will simply take what they want for their use. The French embassy at Constantinople has received reports from Jeddah of a rising against the Christians. It is said that the French consul there has been killed.

According to a private dispatch from port to an alarming extent,the number of oases daily reaching ISO, of which thirty to ninety prove fatal. Timothy Harrington, M. P., and Mr. Corcoran were sentenced Monday, the former to six months’ and the latter to two months’ imprisonment for publishing reports of prohibited meetings of the Irish National League. '/AfVicesfrom Berlin and Vienna show Tl'i. bJiffairs no longer war will not likely break out now or in the spring. A partyof landless crofters, numbering about 1,000, drove the sheep from the farms in the Aiguish district of Scotland, Monday, claiming the land for their own use. They were met by the police and a desperate fight ensued, which, .until the constables were reinforced by troops, was waged in favor of the crofters. The latter were finally driven off, though not until a considerable number had been wounded on botk sides.

A private letter from Bschuanaland, Africa, brings details of the frightful massacre of natives by order of the king, brief mention of which.,was made in a cable dispatch ajfew weeks ago. The letter says that Mr. Fred Leton, a celebrated hunter, with a party es friends, including Mr. W. Jamieson, of Dublin, and Captain Fountain, who were on ahunting expedition in KingLo Bengulo’s territory, were away in Mashonaland after big game, accompanied by a body-guard of 150 Matabele warriors, in charge of an Induna or chief. Their duty was, while ostensibly acting as guards, to watch the white hunters and prevent their leaving the hunting grounds to prospect for fold. The latter attraction, however, was too great to be missed, the entile party finally deviated from the hunting grounds toward the northern gold fields, prospecting by the way. The chief was as much infatuated as hiß followers with the Bearch, and one of them, believing that his own life was in danger, returned and informed King Lo Bengulo. The monarch immediately dispatched a regiment, which overtook the party, and the native Colonel announced that one and all had been condemned to death, the execution to take place on the spot. All the victims, to the number of 150, submitted without a murmur, the mode of execution being two spear throats and a blow from a knohberrie./ The bodies were left for

the vultures, while the English hunters were conducted back te camp and cautioned that the next time they went prospecting their banting privileges wonld be withdrawn.

MR. LAMAR'S CASE.

■•aator Stewart, a Kapnblfeaa, Bays Ha Will Vote for Hl* SonZnuHtn. The Ne# York Times, of Monday, publishes a three column article from Senator Stewart, of Nevada, to a constituent, on the subject.of the confirmation of Mr. Lamar. Mr. Stewart reviews at length the record of Mr. Lamar since the close of the war, and says:

“I know of no other man who bore arms against the United States in the late war who has so unreservedly accepted the vtrdict of arms, and so unequivocally and continuously maintained the validity of the new amendments to the constitution as Mr. Lamar. If he is disqualified to fill the office of Justice of the Supreme Court by reason of his participating in the late war, no person who bore arms against the United States can ever become eligible to that office.” - The Nevada Senator, in closing, saye: “The public pr ss ha« so framed the ssue that the Rejection of Mr. Lamar will be construed, both in the North and the South, as a declaration that a hearty participation in the war disqualifies him end others occupying the same position for a place on the Supreme Bench. It is unreasonable to expect that the people of eleven States of the Union shall, during all the present generation, be excluded from participation in the judicial determinations of the highest court in the .United States. I appeal to the representatives of the great Republican States of the North and West not to lend their influence to cement a union between New York and a solid Bouth. Why Bhould the South and the West separate on questions involving their material interests when those interests are identical? Why should the South be compelled to do the bidding of a single city of the North, and her people be subjected to policies adverse to her most vital interests, under the supposed necessity of resisting the proscriptive policy of the Republi can party, when that party has never had suclia policy, but, on the contrary, has been, now is, and must continue to be the friend of the South, always ready and willing to aid in her development and advance her prcsperi y. Unless a very different case can be presented against Mr. Lamar from anything which has come under my observation, I shall deem it my duty to vote for his confirmation, and advise other Republican Senators to do the same.

The Nomination in Committee. The Senate judiciary committee further considered Monday morning the nomination of Mr. Lamar to be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, but reached no conclusion. The time was chiefly consumed by Benator Evarts in opposition to the confirmation. He was rather sharply questioned by Democratic Senators and retorted in kind. All the members Of the oommittee were present except Senators Wilson, of lowa, and Vest, who are paired.

A DEADLY COLLISION.

SMTorat Fer*on» KlII«ii and Injured—The Conductor Craned by the Sight.. A west-bound Union Pacific passenger train was run into by a freight near Edßon Station, Wy. T., Monday, telescoping two emigrant cars, which at once caught fire and wpre entirely consumed. The a list of the dead and injured: Child of Mrs. Jennie Street, aged three years, killed And body burned in the wreck; infant s is6n of Mr. and Mrs,/ Johnson, died ad&n after reaching RawJ Fm. R. Jdjfnston, chest injured; Mrs/Wm. R. jbhmton, back, injured; Brake manGeotge Sherer.righriiigbrqken an q left thigh cut in. Miss Ida Jay, and abdomen; Jamejfafric&fJ |b#ank?lqand hip injured; Mrs. James Price,back injured; Mrs. JemoVMpbJu#t ed, D. B. Kritzier, se/eVal ribs'broken and injured internMafV Mrs D. B. Kritzler, abdomen a|ft chest injured; son of Mr. and Mrs. nJitzler, seriously injured. The thermometer registerel 20° below zero when the accident occurred, and assistance was nearly thirty nr I ** die. tant. The clothing of mL, v e emigrants were consumed in theh~ S 3, and a number were badly frozen before reaching shelter. The company did everything possible for the unfortunates. Scott Vermillion, conductor of the passenger train, fled to the adjacent cliff, immediately after the accident. It is believed that he was crazed by the awful sight, and doubtless ran until, becoming exhausted, he fell in an isolated ravine and expired.

Governor Foraker Inauguarated.

Governor Foraker was inaugurated Governor of Ohio, Monday, for a second term. There was the largest crowd in attendance at any similar occasion since the inauguration of William Allen as Governor. The parade, which took place immediately after the formal exercises, was composed of over sixty companies of military, and as many more organizations in the form of political clubs and civic societies. All the important towns of the State were represented. The oath of office was administered to the Governor-elect by Chief Justice Owen, of the Supreme Court. The Governor was enthusiastically received. His inaugural remarks gave an outline of the inauguration of the first Governor of Ohio, and contrasted it with the exercises of Monday, drawing some very striking lessons and setting forth thd advance which had been made since the adoption Of the ordinance of 1787. Much of his address was prophetic of the one hundred years to come.

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

Mrs. O.Fuller,of Milford, neir [Goshen carelessly handled a revolver, Tuesday, and died instantly. The Hubbard Axe Works’ employes at Pittsburg, Pa., struck, Wednesday, against s 10 per cent, reduction in wages More than 70D seamstresses are now employed in manufacturing army clothing at the Jcflunkmville Government depot. The Hemingravs’ glass factory, of Oovington, Ky., the largest west of Pittsbuig, will remove to Mnncie at once.

During 1887 permits were issued for, 1,152 buildings at Indianapolis, to cost over $2,000,000. The real estate transfers amounted to more than $12,000,000. An old man named Mosby, having a $6,000 farm in Lafavtte township, Madison county, has been placed in the infirmary at his own request, preferring to live in the poor house than alone on his farm. Hon. Oscar B. Horde, ex-Attorney General, was stricken with paralysis while in his law office at Indianapolis, Tuesday. The disease affects the whole of his left side, and he is in a very serious condition.

One hundred miners went oat #on a strike Mondav at the Maple Valley Mines, near Washington, the cause being the docking of the men by the mine owners for turning out so much coal dußt on mine weights. The trouble promises to be no small one. Dogs attacked a flock of eighty sheep, belonging to John Meer, in, Washington township, Hendricks county, a few nights ago, slaughtering about forty of the number, and seriously wounding several others. The loss will probably reach S2OO. The appraised value of those killed will be paid by the township.

Robert Kirkland, a farmer living north of Fort Wayne, after a quarrel with his son-in law and daughter, walked to the grave of his wife, lay down on it, and cut his throat with a razor. He remained there all night, unable to move. When discovered both feet were frozen, and he was dying from loss of blood. He was eighty years old, and tired of life.

George White, the rich old granger of Daviess county, who eloped last September with Anna Gregory,a neighbor’s daughter, and whose wife recently sued for a divorce from aim, has returned and made np with his wife, and the latter has ordered her suit dismissed. Miss Gregory’s father, however, who has a suit pending against White for SIO,OOO, declines to be mollified. Recently the large barn and contents of William Flanagan, near Milltown, Harrison burned, and a short ime afterward Mi. Flinagan had Mrs. Godfrey arrested for setting fire to the barn. Mrs. Godfrey at once became violently insane and died in three days afterward. It is currently repbrted that FlanagaD, who is a wealthy man, has skipped the country for fear Mrs. Godfrey’s husband, who once committed a murder, would do him harm. The State Associatibw of of Labor closed their session at Ft. Wayne wben the following new were installed: Master WorkmanF. Jacks, of Lehanon; okomoi-JfjlpjfafWfafmg' secretary, M. E. mM yJfefcjkhf ' Treasurer, T. B. aSSit, of Henry Bird, of convention u cera <$F tiuronftr tbereMifdl them. The State officere m iiraktng alW' ances to the various State institutions, Monday, refused to ord'r the payment of the vouchers for the quarterly salaries of Harrison and Gapen, trustees of Inßane Asylum, $225 and $l5O. Respectively, referring the matter to the Attorney General for an opinion. If the Supreme Court Seats Messrs. Carson and Flack, they will be entitled to salaries for all the time their cohtest has been pending, and for this reason payment to the others was deferred at present. The Indiana members of Congress are assigned to the following committees: Matson, on invalid pensions, and revision of laws; Holman on public lands and eleventh census; Brown and Bynnm on ways and means, and Bvnum on manufactures; Johnston and O’Neall on elections, and O’Neall on war claims; Steele on military . affairs; White on education; Howard on Indian depredation claims, and banking and currency, Shively onlndian affairs and Indian depredation claims; Owen and Cheadle on library and militia; Hovey on Pacific railroad. ,

Macy Warner, under sentence for murdering a fellow-convict in the Southern prison, named Frank Harris, made a dash for liberty, Monday afternoon, accompanied by Wm. McCain, confined in the same cell for burglary. They overpowered Clarence Hay, the jailer, by seizing his arms from behind, McCain holding him, while Warner produced a razor he had obtained in some way and enforced He then took the guard’s keys, revolver and a small sum of money, and fled, locking the entrance door. The alarm was given and they were soon overtaken and returned to their cell. An item recently appeared in this column staNng that Prot R. M. GtHobba, of the American Normal Col-

lege, at Logansport, had employed the funds of the college to his private use, had been cttilty of other dishonorable acts and then fled the place. It gives us pleasure to state that the officers of the college have isaued a card in which they say that ail the “differences existing between him and the college have been satisfactorily Bottled” and that they have been able “to ad j ust the books satisfactory and that they have no further charges against him.” Ihe officers of tbe college have been arrested for criminal libel.

About thirty tight-barrel coopers employed by E. M. Gilman in the cooper shop department of his factory at Terre Hante, went out on a strike, Monday, demanding an advance of five cents a barrel, which Mr. Gilman refused to grant. Mr. Gilman has a contract to furnish the Wabash Distilling Company of that city 800 barrels per week, and the workmen hope to gain the advance through his necessities in filling this contract. „ The annual report of the Northern Prison was made to the Governor, Friday. It showed the institution to be in a good condition, with a fine state of discipline, and likewise that the use of the “cat” had been abolished. There are at present 634 prisoners, 63 less than at this time last year. The total receipts of the prison for the year were $120,15315, and the expenditures $101245 56, leaving net earnings of $18,107. The average cost of maintenance of each convict per day has been 37 9-10 cents. There have been thirteen deaths during the year. Warden Murdock suggests that the social conditions of the times imperatively demand, for the absolute reformation of the prisoners, a classification and separation of convicts.

It has just transpired much to the surprise of friends that Miss Nellie, daughter of Dr. L. H. Kennedy, of Danville, was married last July to Mr. Frank A. Beals, of New York, while she and her brother, Albert Kennedy, were at tending commercial college at Pough keepsie. The family were informed of the state of affairs three months ago. Mr. Beals’s arrival Monday morning was therefore anticipated by the Kennedys and a few particular friends. The bride and groom departed in the afternoon for New York. They will make their future home at Harlem, ,where Mr. Beals holds a lucrative position as bookkeeper for the firm with which his father is associated. The senior Frank A. Beals is reputed to be immensely wealthy and highly respected.

The Chairman of the Republican State Central Committee has issued the all for the meetings of the county and district conventions, for the purpose of electing the new members of the several committees. The county conventions are called to meet on Saturday, the 21st of January, at which' the new~coußty gates from each voting precinct chosen to the district conventions. These district conventions are to meet on the 2d of February and select the members of the new State Central Committee. This committee is to meet in Indianapolis on the 21st of February and organize. Districts in the Northern part of the State are called to meet at the following places: Sixth Richmond; Eighth District, Terre Hajte; Nine District, Noblesville, Tenth. District, Logansport; Eleventh District, Marion; Twelfth District, Aubjirn: Thireenth District. Goshen, j -ml f Board Of Agriculture. sh,e Delegate State®oard of /AgricultdfeYnet in Indianapolis, Tuesday, with' fUton representation; The oob&ing s4sBions largely devoted to congrarulatory addresses. The PresidentifM/. Seward, said the Board ,iLadbTi»eriefoced disappointment in not receiving Jpe recognition due them by the Legislature in the matter of appropiatione. Indiana is behind other States in this this respect. He recommended a redaction in the price of admission to the Btate fair, that the good resulting from the exhibition might be further extended. He thought the appropriation of $15,000 by Congress for the purpose of assisting in maintaining an experimental farm department in an agricultural college would be a potent influence for good. He concluded by saying the Woman’s Board had been a desirable adjunct to the State fair and contributed much to its success. Gov. Gray and Mayor Denny made welcoming speeches. The report of Secretary Herron was read and exhibited that the receipts of the association daring the past year were m 779.03, and expenditure S2S 228 71, to which is added $9,726 50 paid in premiums, leaving a cash bal lance of $9,824 70. The report of the Treasurer confirmed the Secretary’s statements of the finances. On Wednesday R. M. Lockhart presented a paper on “Farmers’ Institutes,” favoring the organization of such associations after the manner in which they are conducted in several other States. The object is to disseminate agricultural information among the members of such institutes, and an interchange of experience and ideas. _ A discussion of considerable length on the practicability of organizing and maintaining this ine'itution followed, and it was believed tnat after a year’s operation the Legislature will see the value of it, and appropriate means for its advancement and support. The - discussion lod to theadeptioaola teeolution instructing the State Board to

provide for an inatßater in each district during the year. The danger to the cattle industry of the country threat* ened by plenro pneumonia waa discussed on the presentation of a preamble and reeolntion, which were adopted, in regard to the Palm er bill, recently introduced in the United Stares Senate. The bjll is indorssd by the Consolidated Cattle Growers’ Association of America, which,as the preamble states,regards it as “the only adequate measure ever devised for the swift uttd sore stamping-out of the insidio' -t < v ‘ t-ase.” The resolution committed ■o« convention and Btate Board of to its indorsement, with *V earnest request that the Indiana dci ; is ,wu m Congress will give the measnr ahe irty support. A resolution was ad oted in the afternoon urging the Lagi-datare to make a more liberal provisi, \i for the purchase of agricultural books for the Btate Library. The election to fill eight vacancies id the board caused by expiration of term, resulted in the election of Ribert Mitchell (First district) of Gibson county; Gerbardt Reiter, (Second district) 6f Knox county; J. Q. A- Leig, (Third district) of Harrison; W.B.Beward,(Fourth district) of Monroe; V. K. Officer,( Fifth district) of Jefferson; 8. W. Dnngan, (Eighth district) of Johnson; J. A. MoOlnng (Fourteenth district) of Fulton; W. A. Banks (Fifteenth district) of LaPorte; and R M. Lockhart (Sixteenth district) of DeKalb. The only contest of consequence was that of Custer for re-election in the Fourteenth district, and was defeated bv McClung. After a lengthy discussion it was decided to have none but experts on tbe awarding committees of the next fair. The State Board o rganized by the election of J. N. Davidson, Craw fordsville* President; Alexander Heron, Indianapolis, Secretary; Sylvester Johnson, Irvington, Treasurer; and R. M, Lockhart, Waterloo, Superintendent.

Commercial Union.

The Pall Mall Gazette’s traveling commissioner, writing from Toronto, sayß: ‘Commercial, union is the coming question for Canada: It is talked about everywhere, and is a question which which will slit Canadian parties and will determine the whole relationship between Canada and the United States for } ears to come and affect to a great, if not a vital degree the future of the Anglo-Saxon race upon the globe. Both the Globe and Mail, of Toronto, the first being a Liberal organ and the second recently converted from Conservatism to vie with each other in strength of their support. My own experience is that outside of Ottawa, which is the center of ministerialism, three out of five of the most intelligent men I have met are enthusi-astic-commercial unionists.’ ”

Assaulted in Pulpit.

- Rev. P. 8. Batts, pastor of the. M. JB. Church at Buchtel, 0., has o 1 late indulged in a too free use of personalities while in the pulpit, even to assailing the character of some few residents of the place, and last evening was speaking of the surety of some deceased parties being residents of hell, when Mr. Geo. Kelley, a one-legged man, arose, ana walking np to the pulpit, struck him a stinging slap on the face. /When some of the numbers suggested the arrest of Kelly, Butts said no, hut he, would kneel and prayjfor he did, and if any one did arreawhim he Would pay Keiley’s firm,. Jftjhady to/se 11 his horse wlllMiL/ M

Texas Night Riders.

bear West Station, and left orders for mini to leave that portion of the country within ten days or snffer the consequences. The Bame night, in the same neighborhood, the wire fence surrounding 100 acres belonging to Jake Oaks and Bill Erath, both colored, was entirely cut down. The negroee had jnst finished paying for "'the land and were fencing it for cnltivation this year. They'are all industrious, hard-working negroes.

THE MARKETS.

Indiaxafolb, Jailaary 11, 1881. •EAIN. Wheat, No. 2 Med.... 86 I Ctorn, No. 2 Whit*. 55 No. 3 Med.... 84 No. 2 Yellow 51 No. 2 Red. ...85 I Oats, No.2Whlte...K Wagon wheat 82 i Bye. ft ltv* sloe*. Cattu— Extra choice steers— 4.ftss.M Good toehoiee steers 4.30at.50 Extra choice heifers -.'.BMLK Good to ehoict heifers 2.SOa AJ» Good to choiee cows. 2.7saNft Hoos—Heav packing and shipping 5.405i.«4 Light and mixed packing 5.20*5.45 Pigs and heavy rougs ...3.85at95 Sheep—Extra choice .-3.Xsei.ft Good to choice ...3.20a3.5* BOOS, BUTTER, POULTRY. Eggs 20c Poultry,hens per lb Sc Butter, creamery....2se Boosters....2K “fancy country....lsc Turkeys „8 “choice country—l2c „ MISCELLANEOUS. Wool- Fine merino, tub washed S3aft# “ do unwashed med 2tafte “ very coarse JUOt Bay .choice timothy 1400 Sugar cured ham ftilS 8ran..... _J6.SQ Bacon clear sldes—fKe Flonr, patent...,1.40a4.>>5 Feathers,prime goos3sc Extra fancy- 4.00&4.10 Clover seed .4.00 Chicago. II Wheat (Oct) 77* Pork 15.05 Corn “ - 40 Lard... —,7 62 data “ SIS I BO* -7.80 UVS STOCK. Cattle— Beeves S.COa ..50 Hogs— Light. .4.90a5.46 Co W5—.........1.50*150 “Rongtv awk .5.30a0.85 Stockers...’,., .2.10a3.40 Mixed ~ i * shipSheep 2.75a4.25 1 in f ’xaS.sS Louisville— Wheat 75; corn 5! f Cincinnati —Family flour, I j \ 90: corn. 58 ; oats, 31; rye. 66; p# 7 \ 7.60; short rib*. 8.00. butter Crei’ / 21. / New Yorfc— F10ur,4.50at.75;w 63: oats. 38aic eggs 2SJi; pork, Philadelphia— Wheat, oH’> « Whe;: ’■.>?, corn.eS;■ . St! Louie-Wheat, 82n; oorn,4’