Rensselaer Republican, Volume 25, Number 29, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 March 1893 — Page 3

THE NEWS OF THE WEEK

—Dr. Peabody, of Harvard University, is dead. The question of Sunday opening of the World’s Fair is not definitely settled. Fllzshhmbns whipped “Haft—hr ~ four rounds at New Orleans, Wednesday. A green goods man has successfully worked a number of persons at Orleans. Stockton, Pa,, has been Invaded by a herd of wolves, driven from the mountains by the snow. Eugene Engleman & Co., of Milwaukee, contracted to establish a large hominy plant at Cayuga. Reports from the Michigan peach belt say that the yield this season will be the largest for a number of years. Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant has sold her New York residence and will remove to Washington for permanent residence. The Armour Packing Company has been incorporated under the laws of New Jersey, with a capital of 87.500,000. The Chicago city council has passed an ordinance limiting the height of future buildings to 130 feet, or ten stories.

The trustees of the Governor McKinley estate have agreed to receive voluntary contributions for the relief of the estate. Mrs. Edgar Woods and four children attempted to cross Cedar creek, at Glensford, Ga., Thursday, and ail were drowned. People by the thousands continue to arrive aLGutlirie and are making everysarg; rangement to enter the CJqirokee domain. 'The petrified body of a man. found in a cave In northern Texas, lias been identified as that of Bruce Younger, the notorious outlaw. Governor Seay, of Oklahoma, has signed the anti-gambling bill. It is the most rigid of any in existence, and goes into effect in thirty days. Gen. Thos. T. Eckert has been elected President of the Western Union Telegraph Company to succeed Dr. Norvin Green deceased.

A bloody feud prevails among the Chinese of San Francisco. Two have already been killed by the Highbinders and many narrow escapes are reported. The Broad telephone patents, through which the Bell telephone company controlled the telephone business for the past seventeen years, have expired. -The news of the action of President Harrison and his cabinet in the annexation matter was received at Honolulu with great enthusiasm on the 22d ult. The Kansas House a* Representatives passed a bill making all contracts and notes payable in legal tender, whether gold, silver or paper, and forbidding contracts made payable in gold alone. A family affray is reported from Whitewell. Tenn. The Morrison and Ross families settled an old feud. Roy and Taylor Morrison and Will Ross were fatally stabbed, all throe being literally cut to pieces. By some unknown means the convicts in the Massachusetts State Prison secured one hundred revolvers, and were about to attack the guards when their scheme was discovered. They were disarmed and locked in their cells. Wallington Booth, the commander of the S<dvation Army ih this country, has decid*d to adopt his father’s “Darkest England” scheme in America, and is looking for a farm near New York city to establish his first colony. Fear that the Oklahoma Legislature will amend the divorce laws and make it more difficult to secure a separation has caused a great rush of divorce cases in .the courts at Guthrie. Probate Judge Lawrence granted six divorces Wednesday, and new cases are being filed dally. There was wild excitement on the Ch-j cago Board of Trade, Friday. May wheat Jumped three cents in a flew minutes. Shorts became panic stricken. While May wheat was vaulting upward, July options dropped at an alarming rate. The fluctuations are believed to be the result of the Keene corner.

FOREIGN.

Field Marshal Count Von Blumentha' l» dying at Berlin. The Empress of Austria has decided nol to come to America daring the World’? Fair. A hurricane at Tainatavo. Madagascar, on Feb. 22. wrought great destruction of shipping, and many lives wore hist. French imports during February decreased 128,000,000, francs and exports 56,000,000, as compared with the corresponding month of last year. Advices from east Africa state that the German troops have won an important victory over the hostile natives at Uniangwlrn. The German loss Included a German sergeant named Ittel, and ten of the native soldiers were kill ed.

WASHINGTON.

Senator-Hill called on the President Thursday. Secretary Herbert Is busy with the preparations for the naval review and th« reception of foreign vessels at Fortress Monroe, Congress appropriated 1300,0CX for this purpose. The new Cabinet were sworn in at the State Department, Tuesday, with the exception of Secretary Gresham, who took office on Monday, and the first official meeting of the Secretaries was held at th« White House, Tuesday afternoon. _ Two yonng ladles from Tuscaloosa college Ala., broke the monotonous procession of office seekers who called on President Cleveland, Tuesday. They were attired in the white silk college gowns with mortar board caps of the same material, and presented the President with an embroidered white silk banner containing the programme of a concert given at the college Tn honor of Cleveland's Inauguration last Saturday.

GRAY NOMINATED.

Icaac P. Gray Will be Minister to MomlcoOther Nomination*. The President, Thursday, sent the following nominations to the Senatet Josiah Quincy, of Massachusetts, to be Assistant Secretary of State. Robert A. Maxwell, of Now York, to be Fourth Assistant Postmaster-General, n Isaac P. Gray, of Indiana, to bo Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of tho United States to Mexico,. Patrick A. Collins, of Massachusetts,, to be Consul -General ot the United States at London. F. P. Gayle, of New Mexico, to bo Receiver of Publie Moneys at Rosswcll, New Mexico.

CLERICAL INDEPENDENCE.

▲ Prteoa Chaplola Defiea HU Superior —, ■ Oflrer. . _ < " i ' Chaplain Stephan, of the Illinois penitentiary at Joliet, has served notice on the Governor that he would hot be “dictated to.” Last Sunday the chaplain Issued an order that hereafter none' but Lutherans and Catholics should teach in the prison Sunday schools. This order caused much dissatisfaction, as all of the Protestant churches in the eity have been represented in the Sunday school. When Governor Altgeld heard of the action Qf the chaplain he promptly issued,.a proclamation declaring that all religions denominations should be allowed equal rights in the State institutions, but Chaplain Stephan firmly refused to pay any attention to the Governor’s pro tarnation. He says he is at the head of the religions department of the penitentiary and he proposed to run it. “I have no desire to create any sensation In the newspapers.” said he. -“I will not disturb the Catholic Sunday school, but as for the other one 1 will run it as I see fit” According to the order issued by the chaplain the present teachers of the Sunday school representing all the Protestant churches in the city, are shut out, and their places will be taken by students in the Lutheran Theological Seminary at Springfield, who will teach the convicts their catechism.

HOOSIER PROHIBITIONISTS.

WUI Organize an Incorporated Association to Promulgate Their Idcar. The Indiana Prohbiition State Central Committee, in session at Indianapolis, Friday, decided to form an association of prohibitionists to be incorporated. After it is formed and properly organized ft will be furnished an endowment fund. It will be authorized to receive donations and bequests to be used in furthering the interests of the prohibition party. It was announced at the meeting that a number of wealthy members of the party had signified their willingness to donate to such a and fund have promised to remember it in their last wills. Nothing but the proceeds from the fund will be used in campaign work and eventually the principal will be used in the founding of an institution for the care of victims of the liquor habit and their families. A committee of five was appointed to prepare the articles of association, which are to be submitted at a meeting of the central committee next month. The meeting also decided to keep lecturers in tho field the year round. Aaron Worth, late Gubernatorial candidate, has been engaged at a salary and will devote his entire time in the field.

LOVE AND JEALOUSY

Bay State Passion Leads to Murder and Suicide. ¶ Unrequited love and jealousy were the cause of a probable murder and suicide at Quincy, Mass., Sunday, the principals in the tragedy being Mary Victoria Lafave, a comely lass of eighteen years, and Joseph Massey, aged about thirty years. The girl, had been to mass and was returning home unattended. Massey, who had been waiting for her, followed her. When the girl had reached a point opposite the entrance to the old Miller estate,' Massey was seen to step up near her and drawing a revolver fire three shots in rapid succession. The whole affair camo so suddenly upon the eye-witnesses that they were for a monent [moment] apparently paralyzed and paid no attention to Massey, who after doing the shooting, did not stop to see the result, but turned and walked leisurely away. The murderer was pursued, but before he could be overtaken fired a bullet into his own own brain, from the effects of which he expired in ten minutes. The girl will undoubtedly die.

A VOICE IN THE WILDERNESS.

Th* “Midnight Hour" Is at Hand—Prof. Totten Resumed His Trophotto Warnings, Prof. Totten, who has achieved some notoriety by his chronological studies while a professor of Yak college, while in New York, Saturday, in an interview, said: *‘Many facts assure me that we are at the midnight hour of the Christian dispensation, and 1 am sure tk it the seventh angel of the Savior’s revelation to St. John is soon to sound the seventh and final trumpet, which lifts the veil from the mystery of God, but which is not to be confused with the ‘final trump’, as commonly understood. Di spite of misrepresentations to the contrary, I do not anticipate the end of the world, but the beginning of a new and better dispensation. I anticipate a crisis ‘to-morrow’ and the millehium ’the day after.' I expect the first resurrection very soon, but not the second nntil a thousand years of golden age have sped away.” He thinks that the September equinox rill usher in the now era.

THREE TIMES THREE.

Mrs. Miller's Multitudinous Contribution to the Census. Mrs. Ellsworth Mille* of Cold Springs, N. Y., has just presented her husband with triplets—two boys and a girl. This brings her record tip to sixteen. She was married on Oct. 10, 1883—nine years and five months—and is now thirty-one years old. She has seven living children, including the three whom she has just borne.

GAVE IT UP.

After taking 101 Joint ballots the Washington Legislature, Friday, adjourned sine die without choosing a successor to Jqhn P. Allen, whose term expired March 4. It is probable that Governor McGraw will apolnt Allen to sncced himself. •

OTHER NEWS ITEMS.

There are 100 cases of measles in Petersburg. Five horses burned np fn a barn near Greenfield. Brazil will have her street ear line finished by July 4. William A. Meredith was elected postmaster at Rushville. ‘ •, Foolish Wabash women have caught the crinoline craze. A hoop-pole chair factory bos been established at Frankfort, Fort Wayne sports bet to 11 on Hall against Fitzsimmons.

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

Bedford needs a new opera house. Gas has been struck at Laurel, near Brookville, 7 ? Tipton has bgv twelve candidates for the postoffice. Fire at Martinsville, Tuesday, caused a loss of 110,000. Will Warren has been appointed comptroller of Evansville. Chesterfield schools have closed on account of diphtheria. High water washed out the dam at Goshen. Loss, 58,000. Work has coniftiehced on the electric street railway lines at Muncie. Sober Sundays hhve followed the recent anti-liquor movements at Columbus. John Brown, near New Ross, has a pig with but one eye, one ear and no tail. The physicians of Posey county are organizing a road improvement society. Lightning rod swindlers are preying upon the unsuspecting farmers of Carroll county. Martinsville will soon have a bi-chloride of gold institute, with Dr. E. M. Sweet as physician. Col. R. W. Thompson , has recovered from his recent illness, and will take a trip to Arizoua, The Sam Jones revival at Kokomo has not been productive of exceptionally great results solar. A Cincinnati syndicate will build asan-ItariumatiGaa-CW'in.rMl will ex pend

000 in the enterprise. A miniature cyclone damaged property to a considerable extent at Vincennes and Brooklyn, Wednesday. A juvenile, race war at Jeffersonville resulted in the fatal injury of Charles Peyton, colored, aged sixteen. Muncie is now paying about 85,000 annually for its police. Under the new law the cost will be advanced to 825,000. The Hollowell stone company, of Bedford is supplying the buff stone for the Vanderbilt mansion at Biltmore, N. C. A hatchet was accidentally jostled off a high i shelf, and in the descent it cutoff the nose of "Doc” Anderson, of Needham. Miss Pernie Watkins, colored, fifteen years old, of Whiteland, is dead of erysipelas, caused by wearing brass ear-rings. Miss Josie Franklin, daughter of Joseph Franklin, a prominent Christian minister of Anderson, will go to India as a missionary. 3 A big fox drive took place in Wabash county, Tuesday, but the five foxes scared up succeeded in passing through the lines in safety. 4 Specific charges have been made against Marshal Bruce, of Shelbyville, in the city council, alleging habitual intoxication and incompetence. The City Council of Boonville has raised the price of saloon licenses from 825 to 1150 per year, and half of the doggeries in town will close down. William R. Holland, of Jaekson eounty, has made three hundred gallons of maple syrup and four hundred pounds of sugar from the run this spring. It is estimated that more gas is suffered to go to waste in Richland township, Jay eounty, by the oil men than woyld supply the city of Indianapolis. A Pan Handle freight train collided with a west-bound passenger train at Union City, Friday. Several people were badly hurt, and many cars were piled up. Mrs. George Thieman, of Batesville, became the mother of three boys, Wednesday, whose combined weight was twentyone pounds. The family are doing well. A cocking main was held at TerreHauto attended by five hundred spectators. There were twenty-eight fights between birds, and 81,000 changed hands. Jerry Shanahan, of Salem, wandered to an exposed place and went to sleep. He was alive when found, but he was thoroughly chilled and died shortly afterward. A sixty-acre addition to Anderson has been purchased by an Indianapolis syndicate, of which Robert Martindale is the active force. The consideration is 818,000’ Eneas Barrett, of Moore's Hill, owns a horse which has twice r oken from its stable at night and swam the Ohio river. Its last escape took place only a few nights ago. What is known as the “piano racket” is being worked with great success among the farmers of Wabash county. It is the old story of the lightning rod agent over again. A new hotel will be erected at Lake Maxlnkuckee by the Vandalia railway company. It will be located on the bluff, only a short” distance from the railway station.

4 A conference of Republican Senators and Representatives was held at Indianapolis, Tuesday. It was determined to test the constitutionality of the apportionment act. The Governor has appointee the Metropolitan Police Boards as follows: New Albany, J. J. Lyons, G. H. Devoe and John Horn; Lafayette. Jas. Buck, Wm. Ross and W. F. Sti’lv ell. F. M. Trissal, at . - W. J. Craig, filed a complaint in h. .tn erior Court at Indianapolis, Wcdnesu.k j, tor the appointment of a receiver for the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Railroad. Major Doxey, ex-Governor Cumback and others, of Anderson, are interesting themselves in the formation of an improvement company, with 11,000,000 capital, the purpose to boom the town. The State officers hold that the extra pay voted to certain employes by the House and Senate can not be paid because of the provisions of the specific appropriation bill which provided (or the expenses of the General Assembly. Fishermen of Terre Haute will prosecute the gas and oil companies for polluting the waters of the Wabash to such an extent by their refuse that fish arc rendered unfit for cooking purposes for miles above and below that city.

Hon. W. 11. English has been appointed a Monument Commissioner by Gov. Matthews, and has qualified by filing a bond for *5,000 for the faithful performance of the duties of the office. The State College Oratorical Contest was bold at Indianapolis, Friday night, and the first prize was awarded to Hugh M. Hadley, of De Pauw University. The second prize was given to Walter Wood, of the State University, at BloOmington. Adams Plough, near Tipton, contracted with a lightning-rod agent for thirteen feet of rod .at 75 cents per foot, and he signed a contract, as he supposed, to that effect He is now called upon to settle an iron clad obligation, calling for *l6B. Frank Baird, ot Davis township. War ren county, ©was an eld style bull's-eye

wateh. of Scotchw»ke, “builttwo hundred years ago, the original property of his great-great-grandfather. It came into Mr. Baird’s possession in 1875. This past week goes on record for prolific ewes in the vicinity of English. Last Saturday throe ewes, owned by Jos. Carr, Wm. Richards and Erank Thornburg, dropped four lambs each. Mr. Thornburgh’s ewe is perfectly white, but the lambs were coal black. Monday night, three men. two of them masked, gntered Henry Hawes’ house, four miles from Washington, and conrpelled him to give up all the money he had—B9o in all. The robbers escaped. The man not masked was a .«£r£nger whom Hawes had hired as a farm hand an hour before. .. Dr. J. E. M filer, representing the Ft. Wayne health board, made a raid among the milkmen, armed with a lactometer Nineteen wagons were halted and the milk tested, and in only three instances was it found fit to drink. He found chalk, water, and alnfost everything else save the genuine product. Greencastle saloons are now wide open as a result of the decision of Judge McGregor, who neld the city ordinance requiring the removal of all screens of every description from saloons during business hours to be valid and in keeping with the power delegated to incorporated cities for the regulation of the liquor traffic. Some weeks ago “Mont” Robinson suicided by drowning in rfpool near Summitville. Superstitious pcoplein passing the pool after nightfall insist that the ghost of Robinson is to be seen standing on the bank as if in the act of plunging into the pool. The strange apparition is vouched for by reputable people, and the affair is causing much excitement. Thomas B. Hart, of Warrick county, who served in the State Senate, died very suddenly at his home near Booneville. The same night a valuable span of mules on his farm also died. One week later, bis brother, John N. Hart, also died very suddenly, and the next morning a span of mules, the best on his farm, were found dead in the barn. The coincidence excited considerable talk. The Harts were numbered among the prominent farmers of Warrick county. Mrs. George Rothrock died at her home near Hope, Sunday, from a shock received nearly a year ago. At that time William Bullard, a desperado, went to the Rothrock home at night, and while the couple slept fired three shots at them through the window, two of the balls taking effect in Rothrock’s neck. Mrs. Rothrock, sprang from the bed and fled through the woods to a neighbor’s, where she procured assistance. Rothrock, however, recovered. Bullard was arrested, tried, and sent to prison for five years. Mrs. Rothrock never recovered from the shock. Patents have been issued to Indiana inventors as follows: E. Anderson, assignor of one-half to T. Hinson, Carpentersville, spark extractor; W. L. Kellogg. Indianapolis, stave-making machine; H. K. Knox, Vevay, car coupling; A. Kreigher, Indianapolis, saw; S. J. Murray, assignor to National Card Company, printing press; L, R. Oaks, Bloomington, lamp-filled; Joseph J. W. Hahn, Toledo, and E, E. Perry, Indianapolis, refrigerating apparatus. Henry Enlow, a prominent farmer near Cannelton, has filed affidavits against thirteen residents of Perry county, accusing them of complicity in the lynching of Clay Davidson, which occurred five years ago. At the time referred to, a young girl living in Oil township was criminally assaulted, and suspicion pointed to Clay Davidson and his brothers as the guilty parties. Clay was lynched and the brother was sentenced to a long term of imprisonment. Later developments have raised doubts of Davidson’s guilt. Recently the White Caps gave Henry Enlow considerable trouble, confining themselves, however, to throats. Mr. Enlow has retaliated in the manner described . ■ .

GREAT FIRE IN BOSTON

Many Lire*. Lost—A Square of Ilnilnea Houses Consumed—Load. *4.000,000. One of the most destiuctivo conflagrations in the history of Boston brokeout Friday afternoon,and before it was under control, three hours later, several of the most magnificent structures in the city were reduced t oashes. The fire started in a toy factory in the upper stories of the Ames building. Many of the employes were unable toescape. The flames spread rapidly in spite of the most heroic efforts of the fire departments of the city and county. The militia were called out by Gov. Russell to control the crowds and maintain order The number of dead and injured have not been acuratcly ascertained. The conflagration as viewed from a distance was grand. A great pall of black smoke covered that section of the city, and as darkness came on this was lighted up by the fat ic«. while occasional tongues of fire and n ng embers shot up volcano nke into the i „.>ny mass. In the immediate vicinity the scone was awful While the Ames building was burning there were repeated explosions like fireworks mingled with the hoarse shouts of firemen, the puffing of engines, the crash of falling wails, the rumble from hurrying teamsand the surgingof the vast crowds which soon gathered and rushed to and fro in everybody’s way 1 It would be Impossible to narrate all the events of this exciting night. There were valor tbat.are worthy of a more extended account than can be given here

SALVATION IN THE SOUTH

An Evangelist Roughly Deed by Vnrogeoerato Moenablner*. The Rev. D A. Stratton, an evangelist from Elmott Tex., reports a rough experience In Franklin county, Ala. He set but across Winston county for Guion, his next stand. He stopped all night with a farmer, named William Burns, but the moonshiners, who had seen him and mistaken him for a revenue spy, were on his trail At dead es night they went to the bouse, dragged him out and took him into the woods. They robbed him of all his valuables. kicked him and euffed him. and maltreated him in every way and finally put s rope around his neck. Just a* IP began to pray they turned him loose. *itl the injunction to go and tell all other rev enue spies wteut he found out io Winslet, county. x

INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

House convened Monday at 11 a. m. Reading clerk was kept busy with resolutions of thanks to various employes of the House. Resolution to allow Assistant Clerk Carter four men for ten days with full pay to complete House journal carried. Resolution for appointment of » joint committee to examine into alleged defyets of the Constitution was adopted. Majority report of prison Investigating committee exonerating Warden Patten was adopted. Warden Patten’s management is indorsed' in ftvery particular. Members zpeht the afternoon ih offering comic resolutions, and at 4:30 House adjourned sine die. Senate opened, Monday, with prayer by Rev. Thompson. Usual discussion over reading of journal, after which the journal was road and approved. Committee was appointed to wait on the Governor and ask if he had any fdrther communication to make. Message was received from the Governor urging action on engrossed House bills for general taxes and to regulate sleeping cars. Resolution of sympathy with Gladstone was adopted. Sleeping car bill was then taken up and passed The appointment of Miss Ream as trustee of Women’s Reformatory was confirmed. Resolution of thanks to President Nye carried by a standing vote. Report of prison investlgatiug committee received, partly read and ordered Other measures of no importance were talked over and, at 4:50 p. m.,Senate adjourned sine die.

THE NEW CABINET CONFIRMED.

Mr, Cleveland Sends In the List and It la Unanimously Confirmed, The United States Senate met in extra session, Monday morning. Shortly after Mr. Pruden, one of the President’s secretaries, appeared with a message from the President of the United States transmitting the Cabinet nominations as follows: Walter Q. Gresham, of Illinois, to be Secretary of State. John G. Carlisk, of Kentucky, to bo Secretary of the Treasury. Daniel S. Lamont, of New York, to be Secretary of War. Richard Olney, of Massachusetts, to be Attorney-General. WilsonS. Bissell, of New York, to be Postmaster-General. Hflary A. Herbert, of Alabama, to be Secretary of the Navy. Hoke Smith, of Georgia, to be Secretary of the Interior. Julius Sterling Morton, of Nebraska, to be Secretary of Agriculture. The Senate immediately went into executive session and the nominations were unanmiously confirmed. Mr. Shermaa introduced a resolution to extend terms of President and Vice-President to April SO. 1897, which was tabled and the Senate adjourned.

CLEVELAND’S APPOINTMENT POLICY.

A New Deal-Old Officiate WUI Not Be Koappointed. In an interview with Senator Mills, Tuesday, President Cleveland emphatically declared that no ex-officer of his former administration will be reappointed to office, except in cases where no tit person can be found for the place. Senator Mills Immediately conveyed the information to members of Congress, and as>a result numberless booms were hurried into gripsacks and started for hothe. Mayor Zollinger. John S. Williams and Eb Henderson, of Indiana, are among the disappointed ones, and the new deal is very unsatisfactory to a large class of Democratic politicians.

PLEASURE AT THE CAPITAL.

The terrific weather in Washington on inauguration day has resulted in an epidemic of coughs, colds, tonsiiitisand quinsy? Men and women scraped the icy sleet from the reviewing stands and occupied

THE RECENT INDIANA APPORTIONMENT.

Dotted i I ties connect Senatorial Districts: double lines connect Representative Districts. letter “W" Indicates white vote: “C” colored vote. Total white and colored vote, Ideal ReprescntaUv* district would be C.WO strong; Senatorial unit, 11,000-

them for hours in the atorra to gratify their Inordinate curiosity. The most robust flwit have been stricken down, and physician* have had no rent for days. Ono prominent physician said to a reporter, Wednesday: “I have not had my clothes off since Sunday night, and have had 400 patient* since the night of inauguration day. Uis astonishing to mo that people will run tho risk of death to sec a tot of soldiers pass by.”

DALTON’S SENTENCE.

William Dalton, last of the Dalton gang, tn court at Independence. Kan., Wednesday.plc»Mie<g»ilty mnrderin the second degree for his part in the Coffeyville bate tie last tali. He was at once sentenced to the penitentiary for life and In charge of four officers was taken at once to the Stale prison. • ~ - -

HAWAIIAN ANNEXATION.

President Cleveland has sent to the Senate a message withdrawing the Hawilaa treaty which lias been pending there.

THE MARKETS.

Imdianafoms. March 11. MS. Quotations for Indianapolis whoa not specified . CHAIN. Wheat—No. 2 red. 67c; Na 3 red, C3ej wagon wheat, 67c. Corn- No. 1 white, 41c; No. 2 white, 41c; white mixed. No. 3 white, 40e; .No. 2 yellow. 39c; . No. 3 yellow, -me; Ne. t mixed, 40c; No. 3 rhfied. 39c; ear,4oe. Oats—No. 2 white, 3 No. 3 white, 34Wc; No. 2 mixed, 32c; rejected, 30c. Hay—Timothy, choice, Ilfi.oO; Na 1» 813.50; No. 2. 810.00: No. 1 prairie, 17.75; No. 2.85.50; mixed hay, 87.50. Bran 813.50 per ton. - - ——— - ne— ' ey-Wiwat ■*' i Wheat [ Cora. [ Pate, i Bye. Chicago... . fir’d 71 I 4»| | Cincinnati.... S r'd TO ' 41% ®,l *•% St. Louie> r’d 67% 37 i 3V.» 17% New Yorkfi r’d 7% 68 3 % Baltimore...' 7l'« 47 | 4>z» SS Philadelphia. 8 r’d 74 18% OJ Clove, . t | Seed. Toledo I 7i «% fi'» o u) Detroit....... |wh 71% <l% M ' Mluueapolie.. >8 . cjurruE. Expert grades.. 85 00@5 73 Good to cholceshippers. 4 50(<$5 0u Fair to medium snippers...... 3 Common shippers 3 Stockers, common to gooo 3 Good to choice heifers 3 7*(<J4 50 Fair to medium heifers 3 Common, thin heifers 2 ilKgt 05 Good to choice cows 3 25<?3 ,o Fair to medium cows.. 2 50«3 Common old cows..; 1 5T@2 3’> Veals, good to choice 3 59 <J6 5o Bulls, common to medium.... 3 5033 op Milkers, good to choice SOOOfa-lfrxi Milkers, edmmon to HOGS. Heavy packing 7.65(318.15 Mixed 7.40jj7.-.!O Light 6.. 0'47.75 Heavy roughs *,[email protected] SHKEI*. Good to choice sheep Fair to medium sheepXsO.g4.3s Common sheep 3.50g3.<w Good to choice lambs...... v< .... 4.75u»5.M Common to medium 1amb5...... 37.W4:.*5 Bucks, per head POVLTBY AND OTb Clt FHODt’CX. Poultry—Hens, JOc> &; young chickens 10c V B>; turkeys, la»<Le H». ducks, 7e V cbo! s a ’ k, Eggs—Shippers paying 3 c. Butter—Choice country butter. KgglTe; common, 8®10c; creamery, retailing from store at 3)c. Cheese—New York full cream. 13®lie; skims, sg7c V 3>. (Jobbing prices.) Feathers—Prime geese 40c V R>; mixed duck. 30c V th. Beeswax—Dark, lie; ydlow.COc (selling) Wool—Fine merino, 10 418 c; unwashed combing, 21c; tub washed, 31&33c. HIDES, TALItoW, ETC. Hides—No. 1 green hides, 3c; No. 3 green hides. No. IG. B. hides, No. 2G. S. hides, 3X<’ No. 1 ’tallow, 4e; No. 3 tallow, ~ Horse Hides—B2<#33-X». Tallow —No. 1,4 e; No. 2.3Xa Grease—While. 4c; yellw, 3#c; brown. 3c. FRUITS AND VEOETAELEfi. Potatoes—Bl.ooC<ji.’o ¥ bti. Lemons—Choice, 83. 0 » box: fancy. ; 84.0. ; Onions—B4ol.s2l) brl; Spanish,fl.s3 per I crxic.