Bloomington Telephone, Volume 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 14 November 1893 — Page 3

THE ELECTIONS A Republican Landslide McKinley Elected Governor of Ohio by 70. 000 Majority.

Ohio Legislature "Will be Twv Thirds Republican.

BOIES DEFEATM IOWA BY 30,000 VOTES New York, Maasaclrasettfl, Pennsylvania and New Jersey in the Same Column. OHIO. A Columbus, O., dispatch Nov. 8 says: With a plurality of 70,000 to 75,000, and two-thirds of both branches of the Legislature, McKinley has woo the most decisive victory recorded in Ohio since the civil war. It has been won on National Issues. Although McKinley was running for re-election as Governor, he made State affairs secondary to protection and honest money in all his speeches, numbering 110. At 0 .p. m. Chairman Dick, at Republican headquarters, said if the average gain of 22 per cent, kept up McKinley would have 63,000, but that the rural districts would not keep up to this average. He feels confident McKinley's plurality will be more than double that of 1891, and a gain of 40,000 over last year's vote. Chairman Seward, of the Demo-

whxiam m'kxsxey. Governor and Governor-elect of Ohio. cratlc estate committee, was seen after midnight He had no statement to make except that if the present rate of Democratic losses continued the complete returns will show a plurality of 70,000 for McKinley. Later. Republican estimates at CoIambus, Wednesday night, show that the Legislature will stand twenty-five Republican Senators to seven Democrats and eighty-three Republican Representatives to twenty-four Democrats. The Populist and Prohibition votes were reduced as well as that of the Democrars. Tabulated returns on Governor show that McKinley's majority will probably reach 100,600. Chfliicothe, the home of Neal, went Republican for the first time. ITEW TORS. It is believed that the Republicans have elected their entire State ticket and will have a majority iu the legislature. Isaac IL Maynard, the Democratic candidate for Judge of the Court of Appeals, ran behind the ticket 35,000 in New York city, 18,000 in Brooklyn, and in Erie county several thousand. Maynard is believed to have been beaten by 100,000 majority. In New York city the balance of the Tammany ticket is elected by majorities ranging from 67,000 to 6S,CO0. Later Latest returns received at New York, Wednesday night, from all parts of the State, show the Republican victory is fully as great as the most enthusiastic of the party's leaders have claimed. Bartlett's majority for Judge of the Court of Appeals, over Maynard, is, in round numbers, 89,703. Gen. Palmer's majority for Secretary of State is 35,000. Of the sixty eounties Maynard secures a majority in only seven. MASSACHUSETTS. The result of the election in Massachusetts can only be described as a huge political landslide. For the first time in three years the State will have a Republican Governor, and his plurality is 30,000 at least. The whole ticket is elected with him and the Legislature is solidly Republican in both branches. Candid Democrats had conceded the defeat of John E. Russell, their candidate for Governor, by

missioners. The genoral result shows Republican gains over the Presidentias election of a year ago. SOUTH DAKOTA. Information received from both Republican and Democratic sources indicates the election of the Republican candidate for Judge. Not over a one-half vote was cast. COLORADO. The election was for county officers only. So far as received returns show a Populist loss. IOWA. A Des Moines dispatch, midnight, Nov. 7, says: The election in this State closed without any trouble or excitement as far as heard from at either headquarters. Chairman Blythe, of the Republican, and Chairman Fuller, of the Democratic committees, are both here to-night. First ro-

FRANK D. JACKSON". Governor-elect of Iowa. turns show both Republican and Democratic losses, but the latter in larger ratio than the former, on which the Republicans claim tho election of their ticket. As later returns came in they indicated the election of the Kcpublican ticket by 30,000 to 35,000 plurality. Later. Jackson's friends claim that his majority over Boies will not be bo less than 40,000. The Legislature will bo overwhelmingly Republican. General Weaver lays Boie9's defeat to the straddle on the silver question. KENTUCKY. Incomplete returns received at Louisville show that tfu Legislature will be Democratic 4 to 1, Tho only issues in this election were factional, the dominant faction of the Democracy being tho Cleveland party, as opposed to the wing supported by Mr. Henry Wattcrson in his opposition to Cleveland's administration. Taylor (Dem.) was re-elected Mayor of Louisville by 3.500 majority. NEBRASKA. Returns come in slowly at Omaha. Those received up to midnight, Tuesday, indicate Republican losses and Populist gains. DETROIT. The Fn?e Press (Dem.) concedes the reelection of Pingreo (Rep.) for Mayor by 1,000 majority. KANSAS. The Australian ballot was used for the first time in Kansas. A light vote was polled. Incomplete returns indicate that the Populists failed to hold their own. On account of a split but few Democrats voted. Republicans have won in a majority of cases for county officers. It is regarded as an "off" year and no particular importance is attached to tho result by

Uany party.

VIRGINIA. About half the State is showing a Democratic gain of 5,000. The Democrats have elected a majority in both houses.

FREDERICK T. ORE E Nil ALOE. Governor-elect of Massachusetts. a small majority, while even the most san11 guine i Republicans would not claim over 15,000 for Greenhalge. FENNSVLVANTA. The election in Pennsylvania was very quiet. Returns received at Philadelphia up to midnight indicate a big Republican majority. Later. Latest returns received at Philadelphia np to midnight, Wednesday, show that Pennsylvania is the banner Republican State, The majority will reach at least 130,000. Great Republican enthusiasm prevails in that city. NEW JERSEY. r At midnight at Newark, the indications were that the Republicans had carried the Legislature. Some claim that every Republican Senator has been elected. CHICAGO. At midnight Tuesday, the returns indicated the election of Judge Garey, and Uhe entire Republican judicial ticket. The 'Democrats have secured the county com-

chas. t. o'FEnnrix. Governor-elect of Virginia, The Populists elect Delegates in two counties and Representatives in one. Later. The Democratic majority in Virginia continues to grow and will probably reach 50,000. An examination of the returns shows that tho Democrats did not poll their usual strength and that the Republicans did notsupport tho Populists. The Democrats will have ninety out of the one hundred members of the House. MARYLAND. A Baltimore dispatch, Wednesday night, says: The Democrats have carried this State by 20,000 plurality. They also elect sixty-eight of the ninety-one members of the House of Delegates, and twenty out of twenty -six Senators. The Republicans gained heavily in western and southern Maryland. In this city the Democrats elected eighteen of twenty-two first branch councilmen, and eight of ten in the second branch. Mayor Latrobe, Democrat, ran behind his ticket. ELECTION ICIOTS. Numerous riots were reported from various localities during the day. At Gravesend, a suburb of Brooklyn, there was a fierce fight at the polls in the morning, in which the men appointed as poll-watchers by tho Republican general committee were assaulted and very badly used, after which some of them were arrested by "Boss" McKano, who runs what is known as the Coney Island district. A number of prominent Republican citizens tclographed Gov. Flower, calling on him to suppress McKane with the militia. Sheriff Courtney wired the Governor that tho charges preferred by the Republican citizens were untrue. At Buffalo great disorder prevailed at many polling places. A hundred special police were nescessary to restore ord or. At Camden, N. J.. thre were numerous riots and codsidcrabie bloodshed. CJuito a number of deputy sheriffs wore shot, and an unknown number of people were cut and shot. Julia Chamber, standing near a polling booth, was badly cut in the throat with a razor. At Lansingburg, N. Y., the police seized tho ballot hoxea to prevent their destruction by a mob as they alleged. In the fight one citizen was shot The members of the Cincinnati Ladies' Cicyciing Club have adopted a costume consisting of a divided skirt, close-fitting waist, small cap and high waist.

ARTIFICIAL EAHTHQUAiii Five Hundred Cases of Dyna mite Exploded at a Spanish Port.

The City of Santander, Spain, In RutnftFlve Hundred JAveu Believed to Have Been Lost. The Associated Press dispatch fron Madrid, Spain, Nov. 5, says: The Cab Machichaco, a Spanish steamship, belong ingto Bilbao, caught fire about 3 o'clock Friday afternoon, while the steamer was alongside the quay at SantanderdiscbargJng part of her cargo, which comprised nearly two thousand tons of different merchandise The main part of this cargo was supposed to be iron ore, with a number of sacks of flour, barrels of wim and many cases of petroleum. However, over 5C0 cases of dynamite were aboard, oi which only twenty cases were declared on the steamer's manifest. The remaining 40 cases of dynamite were contraband, to the shame of the shippers. This contraband dynamite has now caused immense loss of life and vast damage to property. Among the victims were the civil Governor, several judges, the captain of the port, his daughter, the colonels commanding the troops and gen d' arrnes, several government officials, officers, magistrates,

policemen, soldiers and the Marquis Casatombo. The material losses chiefly consist of the great number of houses burned and which aro valued at half a million pounds sterling. The Spanish government sent the Minister of Finance, Senor J. de Laconcha-Castaneda, with unlimited credit to dispense all necessary relief to the sufferers. The Council of Ministers experienced a great deal of trouble before they could persuade the Queen regent from going to Santander. According to a later ofiicial return tho accounting shows that three hundred persons were killed and 450 wounded. In tho midst of this scene of horrible panic, when men and women tore their hair and cursed or prayed, a few brave men retained the presence of mind to Jump on horseback and ride to the nearest railway stations, where they caused telegrams to be sent to the government and to the authorities of other cities, imploring Succor for the wounded, and asking that fire engines be promptly dispatched to the scene, as a failure tc do so immediately would result in the utter destruction of Santander. The cities of Valladolid, Burges, Bilbao and Barcelona were quickly aroused by the appeals for assistance, and took steps to do everything possible to assist tho stricken city. Fire engines, physicians, medicine and food were soon sent from the cities mentioned, and nothing was left undone to relievo the distress. Large forces of troops were also dispatched to Santander, the soldiers rendering most valuable assistance in the work of salvage and rescue. The whole country is indignant at the criminal conduct of the captain and crew Df the Cabo Machichaco, as well as the sriminality of those who shipped the 460 ases of contraband dynamite, the general opinion being that the government must take immediate steps to punish the people who shipped the dynamite, as the leath of the captain and crew of the 'teamship but poorly compensates the thousands of victims of the destruction raused by their criminality. The explolion lifted the sea up in the air like a water-spout, mingling enormous quantities of mud and stones with the wreckage, and hurling them for a great distance an every side.

THANKSGIVING DAT.

President Cleveland Issues the Usual Proclamation In Few Words The President, Friday issued the following Thanksgiving proclamation: "While the American people should nery day remember with praise and thanksgiving the divine goodness and nercy which have followed them since their beginning as a Nation, it is fitting that one day in each year should be especially devoted to the contemplation of the blessings we have received from the hand of God, and to the grateful acknowledgment of his loving kindness. 'Therefore, I. Grover Cleveland, Presilent of the United States, do hereby designate and set apart Thursday, the thirtieth day of the present month of November, as a day of thanksgiving and praise, to be kept and observed by all people of ur land. On that day let us forego our ordinary work and employments and assemble in our usual places of worship, where wo may recall all that God haa done for us, and where from grateful hearts, our united tribute of praise and long may reach the throne of grace. Let the reunion of kindred and tho social meeting of friends lend cheer and enjoyment to the duty, and let generous gifts Df charity for the relief of the poor and needy prove the sincerity of our thanksgiving. Grover Cleveland. "By the President: "Walter Q. Gresham, Secretary of State." 9

THIRTEEN HUNDRED DROWNED.

lAtest Concerning the Sinking of a Brazilian Transport. The London Morning Leader of Nov. 3, has the following special from Lisbon: "A private telegram from Buenos Ayres 6ays that the insurgent war ship Republlca ran into and sunk the transport Rio de Janeiro, which was on her way from Rio Grande do Sul to Rio de Janeiro with troops for President Peixoto. Thirteen nundred of the troops were drowned." A dispatch to the Times from Rio de Janeiro received on Nov. 1, contained the Information that the Republica had ammed the Rio de Janeiro, and that 5C0 out of 1,100 troops on board were drowned. This dispatch also said that Admiral Meilo confirmed the truth of this report. STONE WILL SWING. The Wratten Murderer and Yolumlnoas Liar Sentenced to Hang, James Stone was brought from Jeffersonville to Washington, Friday night, and pleaded guilty to the murder of the Wratten family, Saturday morning. A jury was impaneled and the case was quickly disposed of. The prisoner having pleaded guilty no argument in his behalf could, of course, be made. The lury retired and in fifteen minutes returned a verdict finding Stone guilty as charged in the grand iury's indictment and sentencing him to tang Feb. 16, 180.

, HE EXTRA SESSION. The Senate session Friday opened with prayer by Rev. Mil burn at noon. Mr. Eockrell reported back the House resolution for final adjournment. Mr. Coko protested against adjournment on behalf 3f the Democratic party. Mr, Dolph also opposed adjournment, and said the Democratic party should redeem its pledges by settling the public business at the earliest possible moment. Mr. Cockrell agreed with tho sentiments expressed but said that no quorum in either House could bo maintained. Mr. Cullom said that ho agreed to the adjournment resolution because he supposed adjournment was a foregone conclusion. The adjournment resolution was then agreed to without division. House Bill in aid of World's Fair prize winner's exhibition at New York was passed. Resolutions of thanks to the Vice President and President of the Senate pro tem. Harris were passed. Committee was appointed to inform the President that the two Houses of Congress were ready to adjourn. The Senate then went into executive session until 3 p. m., when the committee to wait on the President reported that the President had no further communication to make. Tho Vice President rose and said: 'Senators My appreciation of the resolution personal to myself kindly adopted by the Senate cannot be measured by words. To your courtesy and forbearance I am indebted for whatever measure of success has attended my administration of this great oliice. The record of the lirst session of tho Fifty-third Congress is made up. Henceforth it belongs to the domain of history. Earnestly wishing to each of you a safe and pleasant journey to your homes and constituents, I now, in pursuance of the1 concurrent resolution of the two Houses, declare the Senate adjourned without day." t Comincr down to the fioor the Vice-President exchanged personal farewells with Senators, officers and employes, to all of whom he gave a hearty handshake and some pleasant words. Soon afterwards the historic chamber was practically deserted, only a few subordinates remaining to clear away the refuse papers and restore a little order to tho general appearance of things.; Tho last day of tho special session of Congress opened with a small attendance upon the iloor of the House, but the members who were present showed great interest in tho proceedings and were seeking every opportunity to get recognition and forward the passace of sundry bills of local importance. A resolution by Mr. Richardson providing for the employment of clerks and other employes during intervals between sessions were discussed. Mr. Hutcheson, of Texas, -proceeded to filibuster against tho resolution and sucn ceeded in defeating it, the time for linal adjournment having arrived before the matter could reach a vote. Great excitement prevailed during the struggle and execrations were heaped on Mr. Hutcheson. but apparently without effect. On the final motion Mr. Hutcheson demanded toilers, and the Speaker appointed Messrs. Richardson and Hutcheson as tellers and the members becran to crowd between them, but before the vote was announced the hour of 3 came round, tho gavel fell and the chair announced that tho House stood adjourned sine die. WORK OF CONGRESS.

Twelve Out of 1.153 Senate Bills Introduced Were Passed Record of the House. The bill of next greatest importance to the repeal bill which has passed both Houses of Congress is tho bill extending the time in which Chinese laborers can register under the Chinese act, known as the Geary law. Much interest attached to the bill providing for a bridge across the Hudson at New York. This bill passed both Houses. The other bills which have passed the Senate are as follows: Making appropriations for the purchase of ground in Washington for a building to be used as a hall of records. Granting to California 5 per -centum of the net proceeds of the cash sales of public lands in that State. To extend the time for making final payments on entries under tho desert land act. Authorizing certain Cherokee allotees or claimants to purchase certain tracts held and claimed by them. To donate to the county of Laramie, Wyo., certain bridges on abandoned Ft. Laramie military reservation. To authorize tho Chattanooga Western Railway Company to construct a bridge across the Tennessee river near Chattanooga. To grant the right of way to the Kansas, Oklahoma Central & Southwestern Railway Company through tho Indian Territory and Oklahoma Territory. To aid the States of California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Nevada, Wyoming, Colorado and South Dakota to support schools of mines. The Senate also passed four joint resolutions which originated in that body and twelve which originated in the House. The only oue of tho Senate joint resolutions of importance is the ono wbiclf provides for the construction of a hall of records in Washington, which also passed the House. There have been introduced in the House at this session 4,390 bills and eighty-seven joint resolutions; of this entire number 106 have been reported from committees and fifty-eight have passed tho House. Most of those which have passed are of local interest. Of those that have become laws the act next in importance originating in the House after the silver purchasing result is the Chinese bill. This passed the House Oct. 10 and the Senate Nov. 2. A joint resolution passed donating abandoned cannon to the Grand Army encampment, to be held at Pittsburg in 1894. An important joint resolution, which became a law, provides for an international agreement for the marking and removal of derelict and wrecks in the ocean. One of tho number of joint resolutions passed tenders tht acknowledgements of the United State? to tho foreign governments who participated in tho World's Fair at Chicago. Another restores to the Mormon church in Utah money and property that ha? been in the hands of a receiver since 1887.

THE BOSS GIRL.

Miss W ila Clara Vanlue, fourteen year; old, daughter of William Vanluc, of Howard county, who several days ago de spoiled her father of $65 and went to thi World's Fair, returned to the home of friend at Frankfort and sent out "feelers to find out what her reception at hotm would be. She was welcomed by he: father with open arms George Faught, of Sullivan, stole ; ham of meat, claiming that he did so as ; joke. The court sent him to prison f two years.

VALOROUS VAQUEZ. Fired On the Stars and StripesThe President of nondnras lu a Ueligerent Mood. The New York Herald's Libcrtad dispatch, Nov. 7, says: Honduras fired on the American flag, Monday morning. By the alleged orders of President Vasquez seven cannon shots were fired after tho Pacific mail steamer Costa Rica, flying the Stars and Stripes, as sh steamed away, because she refused to surrender one of her passengers to tho Honduras government. United States Minister Baker was on board the Costa Rica at the time. The passenger about whom the trouble arose is Poilcarpo Bonilla, who recently led the revolution in Honduras, but was defeated by General Vasqucz. He then fled to Nicaragua, and with three hundred of his adhcreut joined the army of President Sarcasa, who was engaged in an attempt to quell the revolution. Bonilla had decided to leave Nicaragua o order to relieve the government from all responsibility of harboring him. He, therefore, tailed from Coronto for Gautemala. Nov. 4, on the Costa R:ca. American Minister Baker and more tl. an ooe hundred others were his fellow-passengers. They errlved on Monday at Amaiala, a port of entry of Honduras on ths Pacific coast, and In tho afternoon Commander of the Pert Villila demanded that Captain Dow bhould surrender Bonilla. When this request was refused a threat was made to sink the ship, and it was asserted that President Vasquex had given strict orders to that effect. An official protest against the refusal to surrender Bonilla was presented to the captain at 0 o'clock, and clearance papers were only issued to tho ship after nightfall, when it was too dark V) leave tho harbor with safety. A government officer came on board at 3:30 o'clock tho next morning, saying that new orders had been received from tho President insisting on the delivery of Bomilla or the bombardment of tho ship. Capt. Dow replied that th commander of the port would recicve his answer in half an hour, but before that time had expired ho steamed away. Seven shots were fired after the Costa Rica, although she flew tho America flag. None of the shots struck her, but it is feared the steamship Citv of Panama, of the same line, which was lying in tho port, may have been injured, because the firing continued for some time after tho Costa Rica was out of range. The Congress of Honduras has conferred upon President Vasquez full power to make war upon Nicaragua whenever a revolution or an Invasion of revolutionists from that Republic occurs. Secretary Gresham was at the Cabinet meeting at Washington when the dispatch from Minister Baker announcing the outrage was received. The matter was probably discussed, but nothing could bo learned at the department of what reply was sent to Minister Baker or what steps it is proposed to take in the matter. It would ordinarily be expected, under the circumstances, that an energetic protest would be lodged with the Honduras government. The incident was discussed in the Navy department. Tho Alliance sailed Tuesday from San Jose to Acajutla, in San Salvador. Whether this movement is occasioned by the incident was not stated at the department.

COLLISION ON THE LAKE. Albany end Philadelphia, Propellers, Collide Twenty-Four Lives Lost. A dispatch from Sand Beach, Mich., Tuesday, says: The propeller Albany, of the Western Transit Company, loaded with grain, and the propeller Philadelphia, of the Anchor Line, loaded with coal and general merchandise, collided off Port Auxbarques In a dense fog. Tho Philadelphia towed the Albany an hour, when the Albany sank. Tho Philadelphia went down twenty minutes later. ' Life-saving crews were out all morning and found boat No. 2 upside down. They picked up eleven bodie with life preservers on, and it is suppod that tho whole crew of twenty-four men are drowned, eight of the Albany's crew and the balance of the Philadelphia's crew. The bodies were put on board tho steamer Concord bound south. "The harbor master at Sand Beach is searching for tho rest of tho bodies with the tug Sand Beach.

A GIANT IN TROUBLE.

Abdcllah Ben Hamaiy's Wife Gone He Wants Vengeance. Abdallah Ben Hamady, the Algerian giant who performed in Midway Plaisance at the Fair, is seeking his pretty Italian wife, Josephine, whom he married in San Francisco, and who, he alleges, has deserted him for Sig. Leo Massole, a Midway jeweler, and taken with her AbdalIah's little son Sammy, who performed in tho Algerian village. Abdallah Ben is very wroth and says he does not want his wife to come back, but that ho did want vengeance and Sammy. He had his re venge Tuesday night when he met Massole on tho street in Chicago and thrashed him, and he will go to New York after Sammy, who is thought to have boon taken there by the fickle Josephine. SEARCHING FOR GOLD.

Advices received at Washington, Nov. 7, from the States and Territories which have heretofore been known principally because of the production of silver, indicate that the repeal of the Sherman silver-purchasing law may not prove to be an unmixed evil. Inquiry made among tho Senators, members and delegates representing all these States and Territories develops the fact that in most of them the miners and prospectors have begun to exert themselves in the direction of a search for gold mines and are prosecuting this work with unwonted vigor. In Colorado, Montana, Idaho, Utah, Arizona and New Mexico several new gold camps have been openec. which promise well, and work has also been resumed in many abandoned placers and in quartz mines -jrhlch had been deserted. A poor man is alleged to have robbed the South Bend Tribune's dog of a soupbone that had been purchased by the 'devil" for tno canine attache. The "devil" pursued the thief and compellci him to return tho bone to the "purp."

"WE ARE SEVEN." Daring Deeds of Bandits Bold They Gobbled Up the Gold.

An Express Train Looted and Cemduetot AloNally Killed Passengers Relieve of Valuable, East-bound express train No. 51, of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain A Southern, known as the "cannon ball," due at Little Rock at 2:10 a.m., was held up and robbed by seven masked men at Oliphant, Ark., several miles north of Newport, at 10t o'clock, Friday night. Passenger conduc-! tor J. P. McNaWy was shot and killed, while trying to protect his train, Oli-i phantis a small lumber town of about three hundred inhabitants, situated In a lonely timber district in White county. When train No. 51 stopped at the statlos two men jumped on the engine and pointing revolvers at the engineer and fireman, ordered them to keep still. : Tho other five men surrounded the express car, the door of which was open, and at once began firing a wicked fusllad. from their revolvers. Conductor J. P. McNally drew his revolver and returned the robbers' fire, but before he had succeeded in wounding any of them he was shot and killed. The robbers then entered the express car, overpowered the messenger and looted the car. Leaving two men to guard the tra n men, the other robbers proceeded to rob the passengers. They entered the coaches and sleepers and at the point of a revolver relievod all the passengers of their valuables. They then left with a parting volley taking a northcrnly direction. A telegram was at once sent to the sheriff at Newport, who formed a posse and started in pursuit. The railroad company has offered a reward of $300 for tho arrest of tho robbers. Telegrams were sent to the marshals of all towns in the surrounding country and officers and men with bloodhounds are searching the country for the bandits. More Advice. St. Louis Shoe Clerk. A local gossiper recently stated that coal oil was as good an oil as any for softening1 shoes. In ona sense of the word he is right; coal oil will soften the leather, but will soak through on to the stockings, and in two or three days the leather will be as hard as rock. Oil that will stay in the leather and not soil the stockings is rubber oil. Sweet and castor oil, unsalted butter and lard are good for leather.

THE MARKETS. Nov, I,

Indianapolis. 6RA1X AND HAT. Wheat No. 2 red, 53c; No. 3 red, 55c. Corn No. 1 white, 39c; No. t white 39c; No.3white,39Hc;No. 4 white, 10(835; No.2 whito miied,3S3c;No.3 white mixed, 38c; No. 4 whitemxd,3035;No.2 yellow, 38c; No. 3 yellow, 37ic: No. 4 yellow, 3035; No. 2 mixed, 38Xc; No. 3 mixed,38c; No. 4 mixed, 3032c; ear, corn 40c. Oats No. 2 white, 30c; No. 3 white, 29Mc; No. 2 mixed, 2Stfc; No. 3 mixed; 52Hc; rejected, 2325a fY 45C Hay Choice timothy, $12.00; No. 1, Ugil.50; No. 2, $9.50; No. 1 prairie, $6.74 mixed, $8; clover, $9. Bran, $12. live stock. Cattle Export grades 4.50(95.00 Good to choice shippers 4.O04.4O Fair to medium shippers $.4O3.80 Common shippers $.75(33.50 Stockers, 500 to 800 2.00(12.50 Good to choice heifers $.00(33.5 Fair to medium heifers 2,252,76 Common to thin hotfers 1.5092.00 Good to choice cows 2.603.00 Fair to medium cows 3.00x92.40 Common old cows - 1.00gl.73 Veals, common to good 2.75&3.7I Hulls, common to fair - 1.502.Q6 Bulls, good to choice 3.25(12 7$ Milkers, good to choice 37.00(135.0$ Milkers, common to fair 15,00(520 Hogs Heavy packing and ahi ping $6.00o.3TW Mixed 3.f.3l Heavy 6.20fi,70 Pigs 5.00ue5.5$ Heavy roughs 4. 50 5. 73 Sheep Good to choice 3,0003.3$ Fair to medium 3.5032.36 Common thin sheep.... 1.7593.35 Lambs 3.35M3 $0 Bucks, per head 2.00$4.r3 POULTRY AND OTHER PRODUCE. Prices Paid by Dealers. PouLTRY-Hens, 6Xc tt; young chickens, 6Kc VB; turkeys, young toms, 6c hens, 8c $ lb; ducks, Gc tb; ffeete, $4.20 for choice. Eggs Shippers paying 18c. Butter Grass butter, 1416c; Honey 15 19c. Feathers Prime Geese, 40c ? mixed duck, 20c V lb. BEKSwax 20c for yellow; 15e for dark. Wool Fine merino, lojil3c; medians unwashed, 16c; coarse or braid wool, 13(gHc; tub-washed, 18c323c Detroit. Wheat, ttc. Corn, No. 2, 40a Oats, 2 white, SIXc Minneapolis). Wheat, 58c. New York WTheat, No. 2 rod, 68c Com, No. , 8c. Oats, 34;c Lard, $10.50. Butter, Western dairy, 16ca22c; oreamery, 28c. Chicago. Wheat, 62; Corn, 33tf; Oat 33. Pork, $16.00; Lard. $10.25; Shortribs, $3.; Cattle,native4,$3.10-:VJ5.10;StockeM.$3.75(a $4.50; Cows, $3.50 g$.S5; Toxans, $2.55$-$3.00-Hogsrough, $5.605.80; Packers, $5.KH?0.15; heavy, $6.20 j6.25: light, $6.75(o!6.80; Sheen natives,$2.754.305 Western, $2.85(3.23; lambs, S2.754.50. Ciaclnnatt Wheat, No. 2 red, 61Kc; Corn, No. 3 mixed, 3tfVc; Oats, No.2 white western, 2929); I2ye.No. 2, 52c; Mess Pork,$10.70 Lard, 9.50; Bulk Meats, y&lXc; Bacon, f lu.S7. Butter,creamery !anoy,31es Bffgt, 17c 'cattle, $3.25(33,75. Hogs, $45.40(605.0. Sheep, $1.50x432.75. Lambs, $2.5034.75. St. Louis. Wheat, No, 2 red, 5dfc; Corn, No. t m'xo I, 30li; Oats, No. 2,27c; Butter, 3e. Batfalo. Cattle, $4.'.tt35.15. Hogs, heavy, $rt.403ir.45; mixed, $7.00d $7.15;" light, $6.50$M. Sheep, native, $4.935.0); Texas, $3.25(1 $4.75. Philadelphia. Wheat, No. 2 Red, 67c. Corn, Na 2 Mixed, 4:c; Oats, 35Xc; Battel; creamery, 27c; eggs, 2uX$23c. n&lttmore. Wheat, No. 2 Red, 67-Ve; Corn, mtzedt 45:cc; Gats, No. 2, White Western, HHc; Rye.ttXc; Porkt&0.50; Battr,crea ory; 2 c; Eggs, 21c. per ft. Kart Liberty. Hogs,$6.200.:9.