davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1885-10-24
A Republican Victory.

CINcISSATI, o., October III. B.
Foraker and the entire Republican tick
ct have been elected, but by what ma
jority cannot be accurately stated. Early
returns indicate Republican victory,
and the reporter found Judge Foraker,
ex.Commissioner of Patents Ben Butter
worth, General Grosvener and others in
Telegraph building at half.past ten
o'clock last night. s'The sceptcr
has departed from Judea,'' said Butter.
worth, "and there sits the next Governor
OF Ohie." Judge Foraker was feeling
very comfortable over the prospect.
'sThc returns SO far" said he, 'Fndicate
the election of the whole Republican
ticket By clear plurality. The present
ratio, Chairman Bushnell wires me, will
give about Is, 900 Republican plurality"
There was at that time but little indi-
eating anything definite on the Legisla-
ture, but General Grosvenor said his
figures pointed to Republican control
of that body. There has been a great
deal of trading and scratching all over
the State and the returns come in slow y.
In Cincinnati at eleven O'Clock one-fourth
the precincts were in and showed Hoadly
about 700 ahead. The day was cool and
pleasant In the afternoon, and the cleo.
lion was quiet--more so than for years
here. About dozen men were arrested
for Illegal voting, but it is supposed
there were good many fraudulent votes
cast nevertheless, and there was I'M
doubleday much crooked work In count.
Ing. In one precinct one Judge was
drunk. Sporty straight Democra tic
tickets, called out q judge in the cunt
SNAKE 1t eighty" said the other, ''thaj
Republican Is asleep"
By half-past twelve o'clock this. morn
ing Judge Foraker was resting assured
OF his election. kilograms of congratu.
lation poured in from all quarters, tho
6rst being from ex- Governor Cornell of
New York. That was followed by others
from all over the State. The news was
unexpectedly favorable, in spite of the
fact that the Prohibition vote was larger
than most had calculated on. General
GrOsvenOr, Congressman from the Ath-
ems District, was particularly interested
in the Legislature, very gratifying re-
ports as to Republican gains coming in
from time to time. He estimated at mid
night that the Republicans had three
dtths of the Legislature on joint
ballot AS to The State icket, it had now
become only question of figures. The
Cincinnati returns were still slow. The
Lincoln Club claimed an average maj 9r-
ity for the entire ticket of 10000. That
Is not likely to hold out. It will be late
before 1t is definitely settled.
JehR 3. Mclean said:. 81 know moth
ing as to The Stale, but I am inclined to
think the Democrats have carried Hamil-
ton County" The crowds on the street
were getting thinner, bat were stu
mixed in composition, though the Re-
publicaRs were getting more and more
jubilant, a"d the Democrats were grad
ually transferring their interest to local
candidates
St. Landry democrat., 1885-10-24

On the 10Th Peter McGeoch, the Mil
waukee Spectator, was stricken down by
what seemed like apoplexy, and for sew
eral hours his life was despaired OF, but
he finally rallied under the careful treat
ment of his physician.
SECRETARY WHITNEY has leased from
the Frelinghuysen estate the residence in
Washington formerly occupied by the
late Secretary and his family.
The Secretary of the Treasury has re-
quested the resignation of Mr.. Benjamin
P. Davis, Deputy Fourth Auditor OF the
Treasury, and has selected his successor,
but the rame is withheld for the present.
The Sultan of Turkey gives the Euro
pean powers to understand that he will
under no circumstances recognize the Bull
gar an union.
CARDINAL NEWMAN, in an address. ct
London, said the Protestant Church was
the bulwark of the country against athe.
ism, and wished all success TO those de-
Tending the Church.
The President has virtually decided to
postpone the appointment of Supertn'
tendent OF the Coast and Geodetic Survey
until the meeting Of : Congress. 1t has
been suggested to the President that an
engineer officer Of the army or navy might
probably be detailed TO perform the du
ties of the office, and that question is nov
under consideration.
GOVERNOR EATON of Colorado has is
sued proclamation raising 1.-The quaran
| tine against cattle from Missouri, Indiana
and Ohio.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-10-24
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

On the l4th five Cinnamon were burned
to death in laundry at Oakland. Cal.
On the night of the 18Th nearly the en-.
tire business portion of the town of Sand
bank, Oswego County, N. Y, was burned.
Two churches were destroyed.
On the 18th the barges BEAUFORT and Ad-
venture were reported sunk in the s.. Lave
renee River, and it was tea"ed that the
crewiof the Adventure had been lost.
LEWIS WEBSTER. for the murder of Per-
ry Harrington at Geneva, o., in December
last, has been sentenced to hang February
9th, 1886
MARY ALLEN, the colored woman who
put poison in oatmeal and fed it to child
of Emanuel Deroy, at Pittsburgh, Pa,
has been convicted of murder in the
second degree.
ANNIE MCKEMP, a fourteen-year.old
school girl, was brutally assaulted by two
white boys and one colored at Oakdale
Pa. Lynching looked probable.
THE Post~ofice Department has been
informed that the Post-ofice at Wsverly
o., was broken open by burglars the night
of the 14th and robbed Of 500 in postal
funds.
MRS. HANNAH RENLEY, for aiding her
son to murder her husband, has been sem
fenced at Dcdgeville, Wis, to imprison.
ment for life.
The storehouse of schuyley 6 Blood's
knitting mills at Amsterdam. N. z, was
destroyed by fife on the 10Th, together
with stock which it contained. Loss,
$25, 600; fully insured.
A PRAIRIE fire started in the west por.
ton of the town of Steele, OAK, on the
10Th, caused bye spark from locomotive,
and burned the Minnesota Chief Thresher
Works, belonging to Barker Bros.s wi h q
house and barn belonging to Deputy
Sheriff Riggs, and stack of wheat be.
longing to 3. ]. Woodmances.
ScoTT ELLIS, who some time ago killed
ranchman in Colorado. waS arrested at
Aurora, N. Y, on the 18th, where he was
serving as janitor of the Military Acad-
envy.
Two men stealing ride in wheat car
near Aitken, Mimi, on the 10th, were suf.
focated.
PoRTuGAL, it is stated. has seized two
French stations on the Gulf Of Guinea.
On the 10th Ivor Williams, boy, fell
down q mine shaft 600 feetdeep at Wilkes.
barre, Pa, and was mashed to jelly
CHARLES RICHARDS got twenty -one
years at Rockport, Ind, for killing Reuben
johnson.
On the 16 b, three workmen were badly
injured at Louisville, Ky.s by the falling
OF brick wall.
THE gendarmes' barracks at Leghorn,
Italy, were W rocked on the 18th by the ex.
plosion of an internal machine.
ON the 10Th saloon.keeper named Os'
born, of Detroit, Mich, was shot and
killed by an unknown person.
On the 16h VIM. McGaugheY, colored,
was hanged at Monroe, Walton County,
Ca, for the murder OF his wife.
On the night of the 18th two old bache-
lors of Seitertsville, Pa, were killed by
tramps for refusing to give up their
money.
A GASOLINE street lamp exploded at st.
aul, Mimi, the night Of the 10Th, Turning
up horse and wagon and severely injur-
ing boy.
On the night Of the Is h officers made q
raid on thieves resort at Detroit, Mich,
captured number Of crooks and a lot OF
stolen property and killed burglar nam.
ed Charles Strong.
In Saunders County, Nebraska, young
man named Higgtn killed his brothers.
wife and child, sat the house and barn on
fire and committed suicide.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-10-24
Early Facts and Figures.

CrNctSNATL, o., October 1.-THE cleo
ton yesterday was very quiet one In
St. Landry democrat., 1885-10-24

The young ladies of New Rochelle,
L. T., have organized 1--WE Can Go Il
Alone Club. The constitution refuses
to recognize q leap year in thecalendar,
and the bylaws provide that six men,
bers constitute a quorum for IA good
time, and no male escorts need apply.
M 7. Times.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-10-24
Later returns.

CrxcrSSATr, O., October l4.-Although
the returns from the State are not all in,
enough had been received to show that
the State had gone Republican, aud this,
of course, lesscned the interest
in later returns. Reports continued
to come in, however, and results were
confrmatory of earlier figures. The Re.
publicans elect two Senator'S in the Cuys-
hoga district and two Representatives in
franklin County; one in Union and one
in Hardin County. The Democrats elect
one in Franklin County.
Returns from 754 voting precincts in
the State give Foraker 14S, 1877; Hoadly,
1913, 635; Leonard, celia net Republi.
can gain of 1852. This includes more
than one.half of the State.
A private dispatch from Lucas County
saws the Legislature there is In doubt,
with chances favoring the Republicans.
An analysis of the vote shows that the
Prohibition candidate has gained Demo
c-atic votes.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-18

Mr. Randall dresses more for notice
than formerly. lie now wears full
suit of black, with a good deal of inn
maculate linen, that tries to rise from
his vest and air its purity in the pubic
gaze.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-18
CHOFE'S CHOLERA CURE! +!
Old Indian Remedy for the Bowels

1t is free from opium and parents need not
be afraid that their children will be poisoned
by it. 1t never does harm but always does
good. Cures diarrhoea and flux in both old and
young. When you have run down in any of
these troubles here IS your relief. The moth
ers will never cease to sing its praises for their
little children viii suffer no more from their
bowels if they keep it on hand.
ACkERMAN & JACKSON, AGTs.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-18
In i,nancerV,
Maude Price
Bill for Divorce.

MauQe Pflce
VS.. Bill Tor DIVORCE
William J.. Price
1t appearing 10y affidavit filed in the above
cause that the defendant, William l. Price,
resides out OF the state of Florida. that he is
over the age of twenty one years, and that TO
the best of the com piainant'S knowledge and
beIief he resides at Goodland, Newton county
state of Indiana. Now, on motion of COM
Judged that the defendant do answer or de-
muir TO the bill filed in this cause on or be-
fore the 25th day of January A d. 1885, other
wise said bill may be taken as confessed
Provided this notice shall be published once
a week for four consecutive weeks in the Pa
latka Daily News, a newspaper in the city OF
PaIatka, and that all other notice be given as
required by law. Witness my hand and Of
fetal seal this 18th day of December A. d.
1885 Ws. +. FORWARD.
Clerk Circuit Court.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-18

The present King of Portugal devotes
himself largely to literature and the ac-
oHmulation of money. He is not as well
off as his father, who has an immense
private fortune besides a pension of
s 100,000 year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-05

CHICAGO Jan. S.-Flour was strong as com
pared with week ago; prices show an advance
OF 25G4Oc per barrel; good TO
choice winter wheat -four, S3.25G.
4.25; Michigan winter wheat -four, 50 25
03.sO; soft spring wheat Hout ,S3.OOg3.25; Min
nesota takers, S3.0jG4.JO; patents, $4,000
40; low grades, sl.7 G25O; rye hour, S3.1J
q rs in barrels $3.50 in sacks; buckwheat
- p per 100 pounds in sacks: southern ILL.,
nos mi Missouri winter wheat dour s. $50 as {;
common 70 cnoics Minnesota, S3.5)&I0J. Naeat
was excited and higher; the market was very
unsettled; opened . a &c higher declined &c,
then ad anred 5i45ac, declined lc, advanced &c,
receded again and closed IJIsc higher than
yesteray sales ranged: January, 71HM79asc
closed a ,94c; February, 7S0sOc closed a,
'osc; March, 7s5 1s0Ac, closed at 50 /. @soB {;
May, oi4 UeJilc, closed at sGAc; No Chi
cago spring, q p 6I59lic, closed at 7sk@79kc:
No. Chicago spring, 67G59c; No. 2 red, 79lZc;
No. red. csc. Corn, IN fair demand and higher
prices advanced la4iHc in sympathy with
wheat aud closed a shade easier; cash, 34Hm
30 &c, closed Al 50 I G554c: year 35kM3Cc
closed AZ 35A4c' January, 81 4 a35c, closed a.
80 }sW55a4c; February, 34z036Ac, closed at
S'c; March, 80 5 O36 = C, closed at 3e4c; May
IS = % - &C, closed at 80 Il C. Oats dull options
&c lower; cash, Is &c; January, - y a IS &C.
Closed al 70 = sL25 sc; February, IS I. Ms5J.c
March, asg2jAc; May,25& G29kc closed a.
sJisc. Rye was frner at SIC. Barley was duh
at Je0JOc. Flax seed was steady at Sf.36
PORK, IN fair demand, ruled Irregular and closed
Toe lower; cash, Sll.3U@IIS5; January.
SIi.SJGli.3j, closed at Sll.35. February.
oIl.12HDll45, closed AZ Sli.42I, aIi.I5:
March, sil.45Gll.55ti, closed atSII.55l
II 5Ia; Gay, Sll.725s3Ii. closed al
Sii. IS. Lard, In fair demand and shade easier:
cash, Sc 90 Z. D6.T5; January, SG.G5H16.75
February, S5.7s = GsC.S5 closed at 81 IS: March.
So 16.95, closed az $685. Bulk meats
were m fair demand. shoulders. s4s594. 70;
shoFt ribs, s5.sJ1y5.S5 short clear, 81 sO4sG. %
On the produce exchange butter was firm
extra creamery, sc; extra dairy. 2eLc
choice TO fancy creamery, 2Sa3Oc; good 10
choice creamery, 24G26c, good TO choice dairy.
loDisc. Eggs were easier at - g. a25c Whisky
was steady and unchanged AZ si.I3.
Receipts, 1900 barrels OF aour; a.. 900 bush
els OF waeA; l4S.JJO bashels OF corn: 5000
bushels Of oats; I.5UO bushels OF rye;
$1,000 bushels Of barley. Shipments, 5000
barrels Of hour; 1900 bushels OF wheat.
$4,000 bushels Of corn 81. 900 bushels OF
oats; 1900 bushels Of rye; e5, 900 bushels Of
barley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-05

NV ToRS. Jan. 3.-Flour. frn: receipts,
90 600 barrels; exports. $500 barrels: common
q good extra, s. 9l535O; 81 persne state
sud western, s.. IS %; good 70 choice. s. 90
8525. white whsss extra -. sJ25 >: extra
osio. s. 9535.25. Minnesota patent process.
IS .o0a5 SO; s.. Louis. s. s0G5. g. wheat.
spot lots a &c aai options lisG21e higher
and stroaE. receipts, $500 Bushels; exports,
1900 bushels; No. spring. 0,sc: unzraded
s7sinr. sc; uag-aie5 red. 7sEs7c: No. 3
rsa. - &c; No red, SIC; No red. sO2s0Ae:
uazra5cd Whi;e. csc: No. 9 red January
sales. 10000 bushels a. So GS0c. closing az
20. February sales. s.7ss-u00 bushels a, 50
GgiAe, Closing AZ @ &C; Mach safes, I.s1s.OOO
bushels a sIs 9934e, closing At ssse: April
sales. $4,000 bushels 81 s2N ass &c. closing
g. es4e Nay sales. I.sss. 90 5-shsls AZ @. q
s7ac. closing A. s5Ec; Jane sales, sJs 90
oosaels - - !, 49,. c. ciosiaE a, ~ Com.
spot los A7Hc ee;ter. op;ious opened
saa e lover. LATER advancedI = &c. closing fra
receipts. izS.o)1 bashs-s. exports. ~. go
sa>aeis. E1Erssasi, 4afs52e, No :. 49,
see. 70 steamer, 3 ! Gsi &c. steamer rel
oW. So &C. ungratea wh-is, Sc. No ixuuary.
a. 4 aisle. closing a. Sic; FeeruAry. s7E sssc.
clossn- A. 4sc. March and April. sS.zssc. closing
e. s3c. Nay. {7A use cosi8g a. 80 Oats
A4Rb higher ana fairly tive. receipts 60 90
essasls. exports Q. o. bushels. zlizsd Eestern
50 zSic. uRire western. 8s.3E5c- loEes. spot
TAR go.E-n o1-scns SHADE hizae-. Dat gajst;
szles we're reported - f1l.oas: IS 30 heEs: Jan
uarY. SSI5GsI5; Fe5rrsry. s. sGs IS !.
Mach. s. -. Aastl. = IS. NAY $ SECS =:
"a 2s&c. extra A. 4 . S5c. white extra A So
: &c. ysll1E. a. &stsc. sr1nsiaisa- So
S l5-i6c. cclsec1ialers A. 5ae; ucuid
A. esiGsAc, Da~ec-sd- saGsae; oz A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-05

BREAp AND sLoUs--Wuea; bresd s. ps- n,
rye bread. SC per D.; Visuua arsad. Toe per Io.f;
sNur straight. - s)Iss 90 per "a Z patents ;.
7SaSS. oV' bGekwhesi - pss To-: gsaaan : sc
Peri5.
BvrrEE-creanery so.5sse: dairy sc; cook.
NJ ls - G-1c.
uoNEr-Ninnesota honey L cor,5 &c -
pound
CHrssz-Iss aise $50; SEiss 90 e.5e
CogFcz-GreeH RIO, Sos ios Tor 81; Js.a
green Ssb4 Is Tor 81; 30 r1tst. sais IL
for 81 java r0sss SIS per 10, 5 los torSI aoaaa
same 81 Java
TEA-Gunpovaer soGsoe; Ja7sa ron s.,
soe, Oeong 20 g DC. Xours Aysoa 50. 81 sc
Esss-Sjgictly trosE. $50
FtSH-Sainon. tSt5Sgc pr IS: waite esh
trout. pike and oaSs, Toe; pitSsreL ero99ies. :
perR MarSc7cl ISc eaeL
MEArs BcsnG s.sAk - siziota s,saS l5c .
porter house. IS sc; r7ssls. IL . Gle; -oras5
5Elcc. nation rrsss isei5c; chops tsc:
PORK s.sisse; Po-S sz-saSes. t2ae; aeioznas
49, T.zl isis ~ G.
FoCLrEr AND GAVE-Tarksys i52isc per u:
chickens f5I Sc: live fowl IS eS2c per par:
q .essed chickens t&Ei5c. W.d raes- -5c >
cach' nalsris soc. pair; black ez-k SOC. PAR
Tea = cab
STANDARDIZATION is2isN - To- 500:
Stanlard 4 q 1914 - fo- 500; extra "a
{ IS los Tor Il - yellow c is las Tor Si.11-
OrsTEEs-Staudaris. E5c, scse-ts Sc. EeE
PorS coRuts. eOc per raa-
SHErxrs-s1c per Grarg
FSurrs-APpscs. WINTER g. 7s<ss3-os. "a s.
% sse 50.
vEsrrAsLrs-sssrs. az i0sisSs ozz-t;
eosse rs4isa ioc per -; parssg Sc szuch ;
SaGrkrsaS iQcsaA-ss potatoes. week pe- hEsa
eanuags. 3 ezck: ceets. = Sc per
baslel. tzruips. - lse per 3zsaes. carrots. -
Gsocs soGash- kG514rd SSc pe- to--
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-05
GRANT & WARD.
U. s. Grant, Jr., Telling What he
Knows of the Transactions
of the Firm.

NEW YORK, jan. 3.-There was a further
hearing to-day before the referee oil the ap-
plication OF Jerome B. Cnaffee, Buck"
Grants father-in-law, to determine the title
% securities to the amount of $500, 900 placed
in the hands of the younger Grant, and by him
turned over 10 the trm of Grant d. Ward.
The examination of U. S. Grant, Dr., was
resumed. He had decided to make an as
Segment, but he tried to get back the Sc
curities in question to put them into the
general fund of the estate, and then make
an assignment. The securities were secured
before the assignment, and the witness
quietly held them and waited till Davis
made demand, when the witness
surrendered the keys Of the safe and the box.
The witness had, one or two months ago, re-
ceived and corrected contract OF account
received from Ward since the assignment,
and the witness has corrected and returned
the same on that account the new erasures
of the amounts Of checks paid Chaffee.
Everything in the account was in the hand
writing Of Ferdinand Ward. The witness
has never known any govern ment contract
or direct dealings with the government. The
"tNhScS saw OaIu Aut Jay hlleT the IdlluFe
and asked him about the affairs Wards
nerves were uustrung, and be cried great
d al Ward said he had been a very great
rascal, that he had robbed every member Of
my family, that he had robbed US totally and
he humby admitted ii. / told him in reply
said the witness, that believed he was a
scUundr, /, aCi the most be could do would
be TO tell tue truth. He took Chaffeeis fund
IS late as November.
Ward had no idea of the magnitude Of the
so-called government contracts until after
the failure. Up to the day of the failure he
believed the firm rich. He looked over the
surplus, which was large, and his personal
account was a good one. Fish, Grant Il
Ward were the FIRST members. The witness
sent in 500, 900 cash, and supposed Ward
AMI Fish did, but since found
that Ward put up worthless secur-
tiles, and Fish put in notes OF
Ward. Monthly statements Of profits we're
made out by Ward and handed to members
Of the firm. Tue witness supposed bis part
vas 10 find business, but soon found be was
redueeG to the 2esisiun cf doing nothing
Gen. Grant seldom came to the Office. but
each month he would ask how we were get
ting along. Ward was the man who acted
for the firm.
One day, in Wards absence, the witness
ordered the purchase of stock for the Arm
Ward came in and said bad no right to do
so, and the order vas assumed ty me per
sOually. II resulted in loss Of Sc, 600 in
one day. Usughter.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-05
CHICAGO CLOSING.
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.
Milwaukee Proiuse.

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 3.-Flour was firm and
in fair demand Wheat was strong No. .
7S4c; January, 7S4c; February, 1870;
March, 79Ac; May, s4Bc. Corn was quiet ana
unchanged; No. 8, 36Hc. Oats were steady
an in fair demand; No. :, 27Hc; No. ,, white
2sG99c. Rye WAS higher; No. /, 53c.
Barley was higher No. =, 52Hc; extra No. g.
4fc. Provisions were Irregular mess pork sold
Al sll.25 cash and January; S11 IS February
lard prime steam, So 20 cash and January: So 50
February. Sweet picked hams, firm. at So
D9c. Live hogs were higher at $4.l504 So
Butter was steady ;choce creamery, 25 q 25c; fair
10 good, 22@34c; best dairy, I7@Isc Cheese.
was very qulet, best new cream. I21l3c. Eggs
were scarce and frmer az 22D24c. Receipts
~ 422 barrels OF hour; AZ, 767 bushels OF wheat:
l4,4Sj bushels OF barley. Shipments, 10. sos bar
rels OF -four; 1925 bushels of wheat; 10, 800
bushels Of barley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-05
Farthanake Felt at Washington.

wAsHISsToS. Jan 3--Reports are beginning
10 cone IN Of al earthquake shock in this vicin-
ify last night. AZ BrghiEo0d glasses we're
tipped from tables and children were awakened
tron sleep in fright. The t-e7Or was accom-
panied by q noise similar % tast made by n
W=Son drawn close 70 hoEss y SOEfh Wash
irgtan the shock vas als5 fesf sd EEs At Grz:
thoa ghs 20 have been from raliyOa6 train
passing. Farmers from ~ .lrfng counties OF
Maryland state the stocS quite severe In
ne nsiztoorhood Of silver prf1g there was
runbliHg Sosn1 Ead perrePti5ls t-en0r Of hoEses
In the vicinity Of LAzgley. Va, the trembling Of
the earth Nss plainly fest Al Waresion the
zo,iou v1s fro1 east 70 Wes;. accompanied by =
duE. hsayy so1n6- and shaking windows NO
iertiE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-05
COMMERCIAL.
On Change.

ST. PAUL, Jan. S.-The attendance on change
this morning was not large but the market was
very firm. Wheat was in demand at &c advance
on yesterdays prices. Corn was weak and lower.
Oats were firm and in demand with little Offering
to arrive. Barley was steady Mill stuffs were
steady and quiet. Hay were easier; hogs firm
seeds nominal eggs weaker; butter steady and
quiet Following is the call:
WHEAT-No. 1 hard. nc bid, Jan. nc bid
May SEC bid no. hard 78c bid.
CoRN-No 34c bid; Jan. 81 bid; New
mixed 80 bid.
oATs-No. mixed 2sc bid; Jan. 2Sc bid
Feb. CSC bid; May 25c bid f. o. b.; No. white
2ic bid; No 3 white 23c bid.
BARLEY-No. ., SOC bid; No. extra, 45c
bid; No. 8 3104Uc bid.
RYE-No. =, 44c bid.
GROUND FEED-SlS. so bid, S14.50 asked to ar
rive $500 for extra choice K. d.
Corn MEAL-s13.50 bid, Sl4.0o asked.
BRAN-Sacked-S7.0 90 bid, $3.50 asked; in
bulk So. so bid
SHuRTs-S9.O0 asked in sacks
BALED HAYS. 90 bid. 81. so asked.
TIMOTHY HAY-S9.25 bid, $1,000 asked to ar
rive.
LIVE Hoss-S4.OO bid.
DRESSED HoGs-S4 90 bid, $500 asked.
TIMOTHY SEED-S1O5 bid. Sl.2O asked.
CLOVER SEED-s4.00 bid, $3.50 asked.
Esss-2Oc bid, 22c asked,
DEMONSTRATING stock, 60Sc bid, Sh@lOc
asked; dairy 1sG2Oc: creamery 27G30c
REPORTED SALEs.-l car No. 3 mixed oats
231.c (. o. b.. car dressed hogs, S.; cars
feed C. p. car No. 3 white oats 244lc; / car
dressed hogs, s.; / car wild hay, 81 so.
The following compsratve' tao!e gives the
principal quotations the Gail on change Jan
uary 3, 1854. and to-day:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-05
Lvr hers Arrested.

oTTUNwA. jan. 3.-The sheriff Of this
county, unG' warrant issued By ". L.
Orr, Of this city, last night proceeded T.
Blakesburg snd arrested Daniel Anderson,
Wm. Anderson, Jess Fisher, Geo. Fisher and
FLOYD Chichester. charged with the murder
Of Pleasant Anderson, hung By lynehers on
the . ght of the 2qth nit. The men arrested
are said to be those Eho siezed Pleasant An
dersou at his ssther-in-laE's aud took him to
4 school house, where muck trial was had .
The defendants waived examination and
gave bail in the sum Of 5000 each. The
two Andersous accused ere cousins OF the
Anderson Eho vas hung.