Rensselaer Republican, Volume 27, Number 13, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 November 1894 — Page 3

THE NEWS OF THE WEEK

Gov. Fishback, of Arkansas, declares that the Indian Territory is a nursery of crime. Barrett Scott, the defaulting treasurer of Holt county, Nebraska, who stole SIOO,000, was sentenced to the penitentiary for five years. The Twenty-eighth annual session of the Patrons of Husbandry convened at Springfield, 111., Nov- 15. There was a large attendance. The troubles of the Choctaw Nation have been temporarily settled by releas- > ibg the Choptaw prisoners without bail until a future session of the council. , Near Owensboro. Ky., Charles Gillespie was shot and fatally wounded by Jay Morgan. Both are wealthy farmers. They had a quarrel over the rental of some land. It is said that many horses belonging to graders and teamsters in Omaha are starving to death because their owners P ot Ket work enough to buy them feed. t The Gen- ra j Assembly K. of, L. began its annual session at New Orleans, Nov. 14. It is believed that Master Workman Sovereign will be re-elected. T,V. Powderly was in attendance. An Alabama firm has in Japan a $370,000 dollar contract for furnishing pipe with which to extend the waterworks at Tok io. The contract was obtained in competition with English, Fr©nch„and gelgian bidders. The cook gang “held up” a southbound passenger train on the M. K. & T. railroad at a siding five miles north of Muskogee, Tuesday. The passengers were robbed, but the attempt to loot the express car was unsuccessful. i Senator Hill filed his election expense certificate at Albany, Wednesday, showing a total of 13,053 wasted in the contest. Everett P. Wheeler, the reform Democratic candidate, also filed, a certificate stating that he had not expended a cent directly or indirectly to secure election. What is known as a ’‘meridian transit,” made of brass and set on a stone foundation, owned by the Government, has been loaned to Earlham College. It has a historical interest, in that it was located Sumpter until the breakingout of the civil war. John M. Taylor, a blind man, who claims Huntington, Ark., as his home, pleaded guilty, Monday, in the United States Court, at Ft. Smith, to perjury and making a false claim against the govern ment. He has received over $17,000 in pensions that he was not entitled to. Judge Allan G. Thurman celebrated his eighty-first birthday at Columbus, 0., Tuesday. The Thurman Club called upon him in a body at his home. The judge is a great sufferer from rheumatism and received his guests reclining in his easy ehair. He made a brief speech of a reminiscent nature. . *• Senator Brice, in an interview at New York, Thursday, declared that VicePresident Stevenson was the logical Democratic Presidential candidate in 1896. Mr. Brice believes that the Democratic iefeat was caused by the hard times. He also stated that the report of the strike commissioners ct Chicago, was not worth the paper it was written on. At Nashville, Tenn., Nov, 14, Chancery Clerk' Whitworth shot and instantly killed Chancellor Allison in the courthouse. Whitworth used a double-barreled Ihotgun loaded with buckshot. Both barrels were discharged and twenty-two of the shot took effect in the breast and side bf Allison. Whitworth .then shot himself with a pistol. Allison was indebted to Whitworth $25,000 for borrowed money ind refused to settle. Both men were ictive Democratic politicians.

H. CLAY EVANS,

Republican candidate for Governor of Tennessee, Revised returns received at Nashville, Nov. 14, give Evans from 2,000 to 2,500 plurality, ills election is conceded. KlkuOyama, of Denver, a Japanese girl of questionable character, was strangled, Tuesday. This is the third murder of a similar character In the same neighborhood, now known as “Stranglers’ Row.” There is a panic among the women of ill fame in that quarter similar to that resulting from the famous "Jack the Ripper” crimes tn London. Several persons are under arrest on suspicion, but officials think the real criminal has not been apprehended. Shortly after 1 o’clock, Monday, the magnificent steamship St. Louis, of the American Line, was successfully launched at Cramp's shipyards, Philadelphia. The affair was witnessed by fully 50,000 people. Mrs. Cleveland, wife of the President, broke the traditional bottle of champagne on the bow of the ship, as it glided down the ways, at the same time uttering these words: “I christen thee St. Louis.” In this instance and for the first time since the ceremony was observed at Cramps’ shipyard, the champagne was of American manufacture. Chas. Cramp,in his speech to President Cleveland, said that with two exceptions the St. Louis is the largest and most powerful ship in the world. He referred to the progress of ship-building under Mr. Cleveland’s administration, and credited to his policy the fact that such wonderful results have been accomplished in {America. The St. Louis, he said. Is built bn American plans,by American workmen, and of American material. Twenty-six ships were recommended by Mr. Cleveland, and authorized by Congress.

FOREIGN.

The political situation at St. Johns, N. IF., is grave. The Wbltewayites demand that the government resign. A circular has been issued by the Ger-

man municipal councils recommending the purchase of diphtheria serum from The body of the late Alexander 111 lay instate at Moscow, Nov. 12. The most remarkable demonstrations of public mourning were made. The body lay in a gilt coffin. Elaborate arches decorated with crape were erected. Even the lamp posts were covered with crape.

PORTO RICO'S BUSINESS DEPRESSION.

In a report to the State Department upon the present depression and unsettled condition in Porto Rico, United States Consul Hall at San Juan ascribes the causes partly to the abrogation of the reciprocity agreement with the United States, but more largely, to the demoralized condition of the island and uncertainty as to what Spain will do with the Mexican silver now current there. The Agitation of the question has produced great uncertainty and stopped importation. The planters would prefer Mexican silver with restrictions on importation removed, as a fifty-cent dollar governed by the markets of the world while bad in itself is at least preferable to an unknown and worse currency, like the the paper issue inflicted upon Cuba some years ago.

THE COOK GANG.

The misdeeds of the notorious Dalton gang, wiped out at Coffey? ille7""Kan.. dwindle into littleness when compared with the criminal exploits of the Cook gang, which has been terrorizing the Indian Territory. This new band-of outlaws, under the leadership pf Bill Cook, has bounced into notoriety within a few weeks, and, though but eight, they put half the population of the territory into a fright which in some" places almost

BILL COOK.

amounted to a panic. Twice within a month the gang cleaned out the railroad station and express office at Port Gibson, robbed an express train at Marshall and held up two carloads of passengers near McKenzies. They held up and took $5,300 from the five Cherokee disbursing officers, who had a bodyguard of fifteen sol-' diers. The highwaymen waited till the guard galloped a mile in advance to explore a gully. Then the robbers cleaned out the agents. Lack of space forbids giving a full account of all their crimes! The whole country has at last been aroused, and several hundied men are in pursuit of the outlaws. Bill Cook is to be shot on sight—if possible.

FUNERAL OF ALEXANDER III.

Impressive Ceremonies at the Capital of Russia. The funeral obsequies of the late Czar of Russia began at St. Petersburg, Tuesday. Nov. 13, at 10 a. m. The imperial train entered the railway station at that hour and the body was conveyed to the great cathedral,, through densely crowded streets. The cortege was closely guarded by troops, and was headed by the Czar’s Cossack bodyguard. Every department of the government and the established church was represented by a section. The tassels of the hearse were held by sixteen Generals in uniform. Immediately behind the hearse, which was drawn by eight horses, came the imperial household and the King of Greece and Prince of Wales. Then camo a long line of grand dukes and princes, followed by their various military suites. After the latter marched a detachment of grenadiers and following the grenadiers came the imperial carriages with the ladies Of the imperial and royal families. The Czar and other Russian imperial personages and foreign princes then carried the Coffin into the church with the same ceremony as had been observed in Moscow and deposited it in the catafalque. The body lay in state all of Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, and was viewed by thousands. Many of the people wept as they passed the coffin. Religious services were hold at intervals, the public being excluded while the imperial family and royal visitors were in attendance.

THE NEW BONO ISSUE.

President Cleveland has practically given Instructions to Secretary Carlisle to place 1100,000,000 more United States bonds on the market, to secure gold for the treasury and strengthen the Government’s credit. When the news was first given out In Wall street, Saturday morning, there seemed to be reason to doubt its authenticity. It was confirmed beyond question of a doubt Monday morning. Secretary Carlisle has been opposed tc another bond Issue. He does not consider It necessary at least at present, to preserve the Government's credit. The President, however, thinks it absolutely essential to add 1100,000.000 more to the gold supply in the treasury, and as on several former occasions Secretary Carlisle hat promptly acquiesced in the President'! policy. '

A KANSAS CITY SENSATION.

Politicians of All Partlea Strack With Consternation. Voters of all parties at Kansas City. Tuesday, received a Shock they are likely to remember. From election day tbe success of Jamieson and Sloan. Republican candidates for Prosecuting (Attorney and County Marshal had been conceded. Tin Recorder of Votes said so, and people had settled down. Tuesday the official' returns gave these offices to the Democratic candidates by a plurality of twenty-three. The usual cries of "fraud” havp beer raised, but the Democrats have received certificates of election from the propel officers.

WINTER AND SPRING.

Marriage of an Octogenarian to a Maid of Fifteen. (Sen. Camlua M. Clay, of Kentucky, Weds Dora Richardson, a Domestic in his Employ. , \ ~ 2 Kentuckians have another matrimonial lensation, in which the somewhat noted Gen. Cassius M Clay, now in his eightyfourth year, figures las the hero. The General some time since determined to marry Dora Richardson, a girl of fifteen, who had been employed at his residence as a domestic. His children strenuously opposed the match. Gen. Clay resides op his estate called Whitehall, in the vicinity #f Lexington, and is very wealthy. The opposition of ills children, who succeeded

GEN. CASSIUS M. CLAY.

In inducing all ministers and justices in that neighborhood to refuse to perform the ceremony, only served to increase his determination. The General was in a towering rage and stationed pickets all about his estate with orders to refuse admittance to all, and swore by all that is holy that he would marry Dora Richardson if it took his entire fortune to secure a minister to officiate. Finally, in spite of all the efforts of the General’B "children, he succeeded in inducing’Squire Douglass to perform the ceremony, which took place Tuesday, at Whitehall,the elegant home of the groom, in the presence of the farm hands and Dora Richardson’s relatives. Cassius Marcellus Clay was the first abolitionist of Kentucky and a cousin of Henry Clay.. He was Minister to Russia during President Lincoln’s administration. He was born in the house where he now lives. He is over six feet tall, has a big head crowned with white hair, and a face still unwrinkled by time. Cassius M. Clay has been a prominent figure in Kentucky ever since he began to preach the abolition of slavery. H« was a great athlete then and rather delighted in the

DORA RICHARDSON, THE YOUNG BRIDE.

fact that in his stumping tours he carried his life in his hands. For a time he carried no weapons but those nature had given him. Later he carried a bowie knife, with which he disemboweled Silas Turner, one of the famous Turner brothers, who, after threatening his life for some time, attacked him as he was addressing a public meeting. After that he always laid two pistols on the table before him when he rose to (peak, but he was never again attacked in the same way. He was a Democrat then, andjwhen the war broke out he naturally became a war Democrat. After the war he became a Republican. In the last ten years he became a Democrat again, and in 1884 he became a Blaine Republican. Since his retirement from public life, Clay has been living at his homestead, in the Bluegrass country, where he has one hundred acres of the best land in the world. His only companion was his natural son, born in Russia. Mrs. Clay has not lived with her husband since his return from Russia, nor have any of her children. She lives with her daughter Anna in Lexington.

AN ENGLISH ESTIMATE.

The London Times, in its financial article, Nov. 12, says: The Stock Exchange view that the Republican victory in the United States will insure stability in American finances is intelligible and sound, but it would be dangerous to prophesy on such a subject. No doubt President Cleveland would veto any mischievous Republican measures, but Congress could injure trade by the mere discussion of contentious bills. It cannot be insured that no attembt will be made to reform the tariff. It is by no means Impossible that a coalition of a section of each of the great parties will not introduces free coinage of silver bill, which'would obtain a majority in both houses. It would not become a law during Mr. Cleveland’s term of office, but its discussion would delay the revival of European confidence In American securities. Even If Congress refused to issue a 3 percent, loan the President can issue a 5 per cent, loan, but no loan will really help the treasury while the currency system remains what it is now. Three thousand Armenians, including women and children, are reported to have been massacred in the Sassoun region near Moosh, Turkish Armenia, during a recent attack by Kurds. Twenty-five villages were destroyed. The Turkish officials declare that the report is not true, and that it grew out of the suppression of a small rising in tbe region in question. The British Ambassador is making inquiries into the matter.

THE CALL FOR BONDS.

New Iseae of W 0,000,000 rive For Ceata. Secretary Carlisle. Tuesday, issued a call for blds fir 150,000.090 5 per cent ten year bonds, interest payable in coin, which is supposed to mean gold. The bonds will be dated Feb. 1,1894. inorder to make the proposed Issue uniform as to data with existing issues, but the interest thereon begins Nov. 1, 1894, and bidden will be required to pay accrued interest. Bidden will be inquired to pay 20 per eent. in gold cola or gold certificates as toon as their bids are accepted.

JAMES E. WATSON,

Congressman-elect from the Fourth Dlatrlct—Holman’s Opponent.

J. H. HATCH,

Congressman-elect from the Tenth Dls- — trlct. • — —-i

R. J. TRACEWELL,

Congressman-elect from the Third Dlstrlct. --

GEORGE W. STEELE,

Congressman-elect from the Eleventh District.

J. A. HEMESWAY,

Congressman-elect from the First District.

ALSTON G. DAYTON.

(The man who defeated Wilson 1 )

JOHN DONOVAN,

of Bay City, the only Democratic mombci of the Michigan House of Represents tives. There will be ninety-nine Republican members of that body. 4 ' ' ' "" Justice Dean, of the Pennsylvania Su preme Court, Monday, handed down an opinion in a case from Pittsburg, on an appeal from Judge Barker, who refused an injunction to prevent nuns from teaching In the public schools. Justice Dean affirms Judge Barker’s decision. The decision is regarded as a great victory for Catholics.

GOV. WAITE’S PROCLAMATION.

Gov. Waite, of Colorado. Tuesday, is sued bis Thanksgiving proclamation, fret which we make the f Allowing extract: But withal, the overshadowing three' to our civilization Is the constant recurrence of industrial and commercial paalca, which blight the lives and hopes of millions of abie bodied and skillful beings. Monopoly—robltery under th»- forms of law —is the curse of our timesand withers th best physical and mental energies of th people. And while we may be exceeding! thankful fur our genial climate and unbounded resource*, let us bear in mind that only through a conscientious regard for the Industrial rights of all the peopl can the blessing of religious and economic freedom be perm ~s established.”

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

Columbia City will invest SIO,OOO in boring for gas. Chicken thieves are raiding the roosts "dLMaplewpbdr - ■ / .■. J* " - A farmer near Wakarusa made 45,000 gallons of cider this season. Michigan City claims to be the only Democratic town in the country now. 1 The new sheriff of, Clay county celebrated his election by getting married. The Big Four will extend the Michigan division from North Vernon to Louisville. The New Albany Woolen Mills, the largest of its kind in the West, long idle, will soon resume operations. A majority of the election inspectors in Madison county claimed pay for six days’ work. They were cut one-half by the commissioners. Congressman Bynum has announced that he will return to Indianapolis and “go to work” at the expiration of his official term, next March, There was a heavy snowfall in Laporte county on Saturday, the snow being eighteen inches deep in many places. Trains were badly delayed. Wesly Crow was fatally Injured by a natural gas explosion at Fort Wayne, Wednesday, while trying to light ids kitchen fire. The room was badly wrecked.

Detectives in New York recovered $2,453 in stamps which were stolen from the New Albany post-office. This makes a total of $3,723 recovered, leaving $1,072 still to be found. Chairman Gowdy, of the Republican State committee, lias announced his opposition to jollification meetings. There will be no such demonstration made at Indianapolis. Mrs. Jane McMichael, living alone near South Bend, was visited by four tramps. Saturday. They made her prepare breakfast and then bound her to a chair and stole her horse and buggy. Terre Haute business men are unanimously in favor of adopting a new city charter. One of the strongest reasons urged for the'changc is the uprooting of the metropolitan police law. James D.Beard,a prominent farmer oL Boone county, is accused of burning the barn belonging to Thomas Whistler, and also three stacks of wheat. The barn was burned one year ago and the wheat last August. An exceedingly heavy snowfall is reported at Kouts, which during the night turned to sleet. One hundred head of cattle perished, and an ice house, with eight hundred tons of ice, fell to the ground. Tom Taggart l chairman of the Indiana Democratic Committee, visiting at Springfield, 0., in an Interview at that place, Friday, predicted the inevitable renornination of Harrison as the Republican candidate in 1896.

Simeon Coy, the Indianapolis politician, is now poor and probably dangerously sick at his home in that city. His wife died a few weeks ago, and financial difficulties and bad health have made sad havoc with the once popular and powerful “Sim.” Preliminary work, looking to a right of way"and a vote by the townships interested in the proposed Franklin, Greenwood and Indianapolis electric line, was begun at Franklin, Tuesday. Chicago capital is said to be backing the enterprise. Fire, Wednesday afternoon, destroyed the oldest house in Lawrenceburg. Henry Ward Beecher began keeping house in the building, which was erected more than seventy-five years ago. The structure was noteworthy, and had been the scene of many remarkable events. Near Leesburg is a thirty-acre tract of black walnut timber for which the owner has been offered 150,000 by John H. Lesli & Co., of Goshen. The offer was refused, the owner proposing to retain possession as a legacy for his grand-children. He is continually planting more trees. Ulysses Garver purchased a lunch counter at Terre Haute and established Plumas, his brother, in charge. Failing to get his proportion of receipts, the firstnamed dismissed his brother. The latter then assaulted Ulysses with a knife, dangerously cutting him In several places, s Mi's. Thomas Williams, living in Knox county, about nine miles from Petersburg, was burned to death, Wednesday. She was subject to fits, and while placing wood on the fire fell in and hen head was burned to a cinder. There was no one in the house with her at the time of the accident. $ The citizens of Mt. Ayr, Jasper county, held the most novel ratification at the campaign, Wednesday night. One hundred roosters were made into soup, and from 700 to 800 Republicans partook of the broth in the light of an immense torch thirty feet high that oast a weird light over the scene.

D. E. Wilson, trustee-elect to the township in Grant county, in which Marion is located, make a demand on Trustee Weils, Thursday, for the office, and was refused, the incumbent claiming that under tbe decision of the Attorney-General he would remain In office until August next. Mr. Wilson will bring suit. Postmaster Salim, of Indianapolis, has received notice from the National Civil Service Commission that there are only three unclassified positions remaining in that office as a result of the recent order extending the civil service rules. The order affects fourteen employes, and they are naturally much pleased, There was a shooting affray in Zionsville, Tuesday night, Joseph Conrad using his revolver with fatal effect on John Marez, The quarrel was over a young lady to whom both were attentive. Conrad attempted to escape, going in the direction of Indiauapolis. but he was pursued by the town marshal and arrested. ’Coonio Ogden, of Je ffersonville, a telegraph operator, some months ago invented a car coupler. The invention has been given a practical and successful test by a New York firm. Wednesday morning Ogden received an offer from the firm of •75.00) with as much capital stock and 10 per cent, royalty as an incentive to manufacture the patent. He will accept Col. J. B. Maynard has been appointed Clerk of the Board of Printing and Binding, to succeed the latß Chris Stein. The Board consists of the Governor and tbe Secretary and Auditor, of State. As the present Secretary and Auditor will be succeeded by Republican officials—Messrs.

Owen and Daily—in a short time, Col Maynard’s term of office la likely to end about Feb. 1. A big turkey gobbler roosted for tbs night on the roof of a two-story residence at Anderson, and in the morning, upog attempting to fly to the ground, ft teat control of its passage through the ai> and plumped through the big plate glaaf window of the Hotel Anderson, leaving a hole just thesize of its body. The glass was one-third of an inch thick, but Um bird was not injured. The following patents were issued,Tue* day, to residents of Indiana: F. R. Bischoff, assignor to S. C. Bone and J. D O’Conner, Morris,magazine tack hammer; W. M. Bullock, Lakeville, tube J. B. Cleveland, Indianapolis, wire bra kt Ing machine; L. L. Cutler, assignor o< one-fourth to S. A. Royster, Goodland fluid pressure governor; 8. P. Essex, as signor of one-half to J. O. Hurst, Zionsville, gasburner; O. N. Guldlin. Fort Wayne, water gas apparatus; R. E. Lea Boswell, inhaling cabinet; A. W. Meyer Terre Haute, register gauge for faucets A well which is made to do duty as • barometer is reported on the Flint farm near Knox, in Starke county. It wa» sunk to a depth of forty feet in search ot water- Instead of water strong current! of air came through the hole. The opening was then covered with a large flat stone, through which a hole was bored and a whistle fitted in. The whistle bat two tones, one marking the drawing of tin air into the well, and the other when th< air Is expelled. It is claimed that witbla forty-eight hours after the out-going ai> starts the whistle to blowing that a storm invariably follows. When the tone of the whistle is changed by the In-going current, it means fair weather. , Truman F. Palmer, Republican, wa» elected Judgo in the Carroll-White circuit by a majority of over 800 over Judg« Reynolds, the incumbent, leading Owen, for Secaetary of State, by about 000 votes, that number of Democrats having beea alienated from their nominee because of his methods in connection with the demolition of the old court-house al Monticello. Judge Reynolds’ action wai also disapproved by the Supreme Court last summer. The new court-house at Monticello, at last ordered by the county commissioners as a result of the protracted imbroglio, is now approaching completion. Joseph Conrad, oUrZionsville, who shot and badly wounded John Martz, a shot merchant, who was committed to jail al Lebanon pending grand jury action, wat removed Wednesday night to Frankfort, the friends of Martz threatening to lynch him. Conrad is reputed to be a desperad* who killed a man in North Carolina, and since settling in Boone county has participated in several affrays. Of recent months he has been paying attention U Mrs. Martha White, a widow, Martz sold a house to Mrs White and among tb* conditions was one that he should have a share of the garden truck. Twice he called at her houseon business and this aroused the jealous ire of Conrad and is supposed to have led to the shooting. Mrs. Whits reports that she was betrothed to Conrad, but she had refused to marry him because of his dissipated habits.

CLEVELAND AND CARLISLE.

Persistent rumors of a serious difference between President Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle over the proposed bond issue having been circulated for some time, Mr. Cleveland',* Wednesday, gave anauthorized interview contradicting tbe j rumors in every particular, which be characterized a "silly misstatements.” In concluding the President said: “Never since our association together has there been the slightest unpleasantness or difference concerning the affairs of the treasury departmeut or any other matter. I have every reason to believe that his attachment to me is as sincere and great as mine is for him. I see it is said that I am formulating a financial scheme. If such a scheme is presented it will be the work of the Secretary of the Treasury, and I shall indorse and support it. The trouble seems to be that those charged with the executive duties of the government do not appear willing at all times to take counsel of the newspapers and make public all they intend to do.” Seven St. Louis school boys, who, With others, had dug a cave on a vacant Jot, were buried by the roof caving in, and Benry Read nor, eight years old, killed. Herman W’akenford, aged twelve, wai badly hurt. The New York firm of Drexel, Morga , | & Co., under its present firm name, wi.| expire by limitation on Jan. 1. 1895, and l| is understood that the firm will be reor| ganized to continue businessunder thetitlf of J. P, Morgan & Co.

THE MARKETS.

Nov. 17,189 L IndlanapotU. GRAIN AND HAT. Wheat—49s4c; corn, 5114 c; oats, 32c;> rye, 47c; hay, choice tiuy>thy, 18.50. * LIVE STOCK. Cattle Shippers. 12.50d4.50: stock-j era. 42.2.V43.00; heifers. ♦1.7543.50; cow.-J ♦l«t3.X>; bulls, t1.50(43; milkers, SIB.OOWI 40.U0. ’ H0g5—*3.50(44.55 Sukef—*l.otX<Z2.Bs. POULTRY ANO OTHER PRODUCK. (Prices Paid by Shippers.! Poultry-Hens. 0c per lb; spring chickens, tic; cocks, 3c; turkeys, toms, 4cA liens, 5c per tt; yonng turkeys. 7c; ducks, ttc per &»; geese, *4.80(4*5.40 per doz. for choice. Egos—Shippers paying 18c. •Butter—Choice, 8 410 c. Honey—lßej 20c Feathers—Prime geese, 30@32c per *- mixed dues. 30c per lt>. Beeswax—2()c for yellow; 15c for dark. Wool —Medium unwashed, 12c; Cottewold and coarse combing. 10.412 c; lubwasbed. Ifk4lßc; burry and unmerchantable, 5c less. Hides—No. 1 G. S. hides, 4J4c; No. 3 G. S. bides, 3%c; No. 1 calf hides, tyfe; No. 3 calf hides, 454 c. Chicago. Wheat—s4Xc; corn, 50?4c; oats, 28J4c; pork, *12.024; lard, 17.35. New Yorx. Wheat— 5854 c; chrn. 53c; oats, 32J4--Baltimore. Wheat—sß)4c; corn, sl>fc; oats, 35c. Kt. Lmtit. • ——: > Wheat—sl?4c; corn, 4514 c; oats, 30c. I'nlladelpnla. Wheat—sßs<c; corn, 51|fc; oats, 30J<e MlaneapolU. ; Wheat— No. 1 hard, 59)4<t Detroit. Wheat—sd)4c; corn 51Mc; octa, 33c East Liberty. Hogs-94.40(45.25.