davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-01-28

Quite number Of Northwestern appoint
ments were confirmed the 20th, including
that OF Thomas Heenan, Mimi, to be con-
sui at Odessa; Bartlett Tripp,
chief justice, and VIM. B. Nc
Connell, associate justice, Dakota
Also the following Dakota p0stmasters:
L. n. Thomas, Watertown, Oak: n. r.
Slatteriy, Bismarck, OAK; g. T. Haskell,
Larimore, Oak. +. W. Carr, Woonsocket,
OAK. F. q. Wharton, Glendale, OAK; r.
B. Brod, Lisbon, OAK; w. P. Carr. Sioux
Falls, OAK.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-01-28
Receiver Appointed.

Judge Mcconnell Of Dakota at the request
Of Attorney John Maher, the 22nd appointed
Reuben Noble receiver of the failed Bank
of Devils Lake. Attorney Maher repre-
sents claims to the amount Of $le.O0O
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-01-28
Dakoea Statehood.

The South Dakota delegation in Wash.
ington In the interest Of edmission, called
on the president the 10Th, and presented
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-01-28
CURRENT COMMENT.
EVENING funerals are fast coming in
to vogue in New York.

GEO. w. CHILDs of the Philadelphia
Ledger. one Of the wealthiest news
paper men in the world, IS nimble
type-setter.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-01-28

CONGRESSMAN HAUK of Tennessee.
was a cabinet maker before he was q
politician, and educated himself as he
worked at his trade.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-01-28
Smiles.

Not contagious: ..Sakes live. Mis-
sus Bumly. why didn't 70 tolc me Will
lee he'd de mumps? Now I've done
sposed de baby to um, an he II hab 'em
shuah!' 'sOh. | tink dais no danjah
from um, Missus Kctchum. kase Willee' 5
got um on one side only, an luther side
hain't took um tall, an dey've been
long togedder aller time.
A munster well-known BY name
throughout the land, who has one Of
the best-equipped honses Of worship.
was showing q friend. not long since.
through its various rooms, when they
came to the kitchen. which was con-
nected by aspeaking-tube with the pas
tors study. On the wall was printed,
in large letters, The Lord will pro-
vide, > while in smaller letters ON the
same wall. near the mouth-plece of the
tube, was the direction. blow and
wait for an answer The visitor nat
urally asked If the two inscriptions had
any particular connection with each
other, and it is hardly necessary to say
that change was soon made in the
lettering.
.'Oh, ! cant sing pleaded young
man who fcmininely wanted to be
coaxed before gratifying his auditors.
''Yes you can. I've heard two or three
of your friends say so, persisted pref
ty girl to whom he had been talking.
mo. 1 can't" he repeated getting up
to 60 to the piano. Yes you can. Go
on now and sing. please she urged.
He said he couldn't two or three times
more, but he went ahead, and for half
an hour his voice was the most promi-
ncnt thing in the room. Then he
came back smiling to the lady. "Ah, "
she said wearily, s.thanks. You were
quite right about the singing His
face clouded, and he never spoke again
to the girl who agreed with him.
Hostetter McGinnis, who has re-
Gently been civil-seryice-reform out
Of comfortable federal Office by
Cleveland, is little bitter toward the
administration. Don't YOU think q
man has right to his own opinion il
this free courtry?' asked Gilhooly,
with whom he was conversing on the
subject. Of course every man has q
right to express his own opinion.
am the most liberal man in the
world in conceding to every man
the right to express his views. but il
was one of the Simesc twins and my
brother were to say anything in favor
of the Democratic party or Grover
Cleveland, Id borrow a saw or a
hatchet and cut loose from him on the
spot"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-01-28

The mining product Of the country
Is stated to be s4OO, ,OOO, 900. and the
capital invested in mining enterprises
$500, 100000.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-01-28
VIM Fight.

A London cablegram Of the 24th, says
Greece has refused the request Of England
to disarm, and that her war fleet has sailed
under sealed orders.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-01-28
AuCTlONEERS.
MCKAY,
PHOTOGRAPHER,

over Gluss Grocery Store Crcsco. Iowa.
Our pictures Of children excel all others In N
e. Iowa. All work the very best. Copies
from old pictures furnished In every style and
size OIL
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-01-28
XLIXth. CONGRESS.
Monday, dan. l8.

SESArE-Mr Ingalls, offered resolution
of inquiry a. to what proportion of the SlO,-
10000 bonds called for Feb. /, were held by
National banks, stating that he understood
Q large proportion Of them were SO held,
and that the call would therefore result In
the retirement Of corresponding amount
OF currency. The resolution went over. A
resolution recommending commission to
adjust the fisheries question with Great
Britain, led to q lengthy debate during
which Senator Edmunds charged
the president had, without the
advice and consent OF the SEN
ate. in violation Of the constitution,
made special arrangements In the matter.
The resolution was not disposed Of. Bills
introduced: For the regulation Of inter-
state commerce; to reimburse territories
for criminal prosecutions of Indians, and
to allow receivers Of failed National banks
to purchase property upon which they
hold mortgages.
HoCsE-Under the call Of states q large
number Of bills were introduced: To create
board Of commissioners of interstate
commerce.; to provide for the inspection
of live stock, hog products and dressed
meats; to provide for q uniform ballot
box; for the Improvement Of rivers and
harbors by contract; to repeal the internal
revenue on domestic tobacco; for the
apportionment Of appointments to con
gressional districts; to protect dep0sit0rs
In National banks.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-01-28
Cr0matNd Tramus. .

A cablegram Of the 18th, says that an
immense hay stack at Lemberg, Bavaria,
in which large number Of tramps were
sleeping, took 6re and burned. Twenty
dead bodies had been recovered, it and
was thought many others were burned.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-01-28

For threat and lung troubles, the mest
reliable remedy IL Ayers Cherry Psctoral.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-01-28
Bank Failure 81 Deyll.s Lalke.

teri should receive his earnest attention.
Bank Failure at Devils Lake.
The Bank Of Devils Lake, Devils Lake,
OAK, the oldest bank IN the town, failed TO
open it, doors the 18th. Attachments aG-
gregating 5000 have been made against
tho bank - . corporation and it, officers
separately. Il II said individual deposits
n tho bank aggregated $4,000, and that
there was no available cash.
Grow Greek Settlers.
The 2Oth, Senator Harrison offered an
amendment TO his Dakota admission bill
combining the rights of bona fide settlers on
the Crow Creek reservation, under the
Presidents proclamation OF Feb. q, 1885,
THE AARKErs.
sT. PAUL
WaRAr-No. hard, s5c bid; May 0Oc
bid, No. Northern, Sic bid; No. 2
SGrsnssnl Finnrnp..:bt .Sc BID ..oaa.x ..~.,....
s4ss@.;. q ::ssd; b.ss1s. as:se4ss ,,s1ss .:isd
rye, e3.25@S.5O.
Corn 10. 9, S4c bid. Nay, SIC bid.
Oats No. 2 mixed, &C. bid, 201<c asked
No ? white 291fc bid.
Barley No. 2, Sc. bid.
Rye No. 2, 47c. bid.
Flax Seed t1.OO.
Baled hay, :. 90 asked; timothy 5000
Dressed 6eef, choice steers nc. Q *;
Butter, extra SOC. bid.
Cheese, 9@11c,
Eggs, extra 2lc asked.
Potatoes, Coo per bushel bid.
Live Stock-Sales OF steers ranged e2 80
g $50 per 100 lbs. Sheep sold st
$3.50 per 100. Hogs $3.50.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-01-28

without reference to the committee. He
defended Judge Moody against aspersions
which Mr.. Harrison said had been cast on
him by Mr.. Vest. Hedenied that there was
by Dakota to gain admission. 1t had new
er been said that the like course pursued
by other territories had benn ndisrespectful to
congress. The 63 600 citizens In Dakota
who had combined in respectful petition
for the admission in the Union were entitled
to respectful treatment. There was moth
ing IN their character or conduct TO war
rant the comparison Of Dakota with Utah.
Mr.. Harrison briefly reviewed the case OF
Utah, and urged that courtesy warranted
the admission to the foor.
Mr.. Salisbury moved to amend Mr..
the courtesy hereby extended shall not be
considered as any recognition of Dakota to
admission as state into the Union.''
Mr.. Vest said;
He had not been personal, as Mr..
Harrison's. remarks implied. Had he
columns Of vituperation that would put
to shame the worst "billingsgate," alf Of
which had been published against him Mr..
Vest) in the newspapers OF Dakota. He
had no objection to the senate filing up
the sofas, but it should not be done under
for II. He emphatically denied such
precedent rs Mr.. D0iph stated the case or
he admission Of Oregon, as showing tho
parallelism Of that case to the case under
debate.
Mr.. Butler expressed himself as willing
to admit Mr.. Moody to the floor, but
thought Mr.. Saulsbury's amendment .
very proper one.
Mr.. Salisbury did not want the courtesy
extended to Mr.. Moody to be misunder-
stood in Dakota. Il was lot to b taken
as . prejudg1nent Of the application Of
Dakota for admission. Mr.. Saulsbury's 8
amendment was lost, yeas %, nays %.
The resolution admitting Mr.. Moody to the
courtesy Of the floor was then agreed to.
Gen. John F. Hartranft of Pa, was ap-
pointed one of the managers Of the Soldiers
Home vice Gen. Mcclellan deceased. After
the Dakota discussion the remainder Of the
session was devoted to debating the silN er
question.
HorsE-Mr. Bragg of the committee on
military affairs reported q bill for the relief
Of Fitz John Porter. Mr.. Nelson called up
and got passed the bill, authorizing the use
Of Sl3O,OO for the relief Of the North Chey-
enne Indians in Montana. The senate resO-
luton accepting the statute Of James A.
Garfield presented by the State Of Ohio,
was taken, and number OF members deliv-
cred eulogies OF deceased, at the conclusion
Of which adjourned.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-01-28

Editor Stead Of the Pail Mall Ca
zette, London, imprisoned In Novem-
ber last, for connection with the
Eliza Armstrong abduction case and the
exposures In connection Herewith, was 70
leased the 18th. In tho evening mass
meeting was held In honor OF the event, at
which Mr.. Stead was presented purse Of
$ll3.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-01-28
. E. BERTRAND'S
FINE ART GALLERY,

CREscO. IOWA,
i Prepared with all modern improvements
to give Iartect copies of the original. Once
over Wentworth & Nichols. by7-0
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-01-28
Wednesday, Jan. 20.

.n,-.
cESATE-A resolution was adoPeeo cailing
In the secretary of the treasury for infor-
nation M To the emnlovment of convict
49, a.. ....a,-a ,,..:,s:-.. 80
taoor on Inc Poseonce ouiiuins es Ieoria'
Ill. New bills: For tho coinage OF silver
half dollars. quarters and dimes, extending
the act for the relief Of Durchasers Of swamD
lands. to facilitate the business OF the su-
preme court. circuit courts and court Of
claims. CONSIDERATION Of the silver cues
tion was resumed and speeches were made
by Morrill,, Beck, Mcpherson and Teller.
HorsE-The session Of this body was de-
voted to talk. mainly upon the bin increas-
ing the pensions az widows and dependent
relatives az soIdiers. from "a "a Slo ner
month. Gen. BRACE of Wisconsin. onDos{ng
the nrnnosition. and declaring himself iS
favor of rearraneement OF the pension laws
to make them more harmnnions. The sen-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-01-28
Crow Creek settlers,

The 2Oth, Senator Harrison offered an
amendment TO his Dakota admission bill
combining the rights Of bona fide settlers on
the Grow Greek reservation, under the
Presidents proclamation OF Feb. q, 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-12

DOWNFY. At 8 am, Tuesday. January - 1856
Of paralysis of the heart HANoRA, beloved VIE u
w. +. Downey.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HILL. January eth 1886. MRS. ANN HILL,
widow OF Joseph NJ Hill, aged eighty years al Wash.
lOil City and Cincinnati papers plesse oopy
Buried al spring Grove. Cincinnati Ohio.
Our dear mother must she leave u.s.
Must we place her with the dead.
How can we hear the cold earth fall
Down upon our dsrlings head.
She was thoughtful, loving tender
With us each and every one;
Here she suffered. but rs now rejoicing
Her JOY In Heaven has Just begun.
BY HER DAUGHTER.
Funeral At the residence Of her daughter Mrs ChAs
Tuesday, January 18th
HOLLAND. On January 9th, 1855. at Frederick
City, Nd, Mrs JANE L. HOLLAND. aged sixty~iI
STANLEY. On January 10, 1890. at ll:so y. m
al the residence OF her uncle, Vim. IL Goods no 1928
q Charles and Mary stanley, of Mons county.
Funeral to-day CTuesday) at three O'Clock p. M =.
8 o'clock, MINNIE STEIN, beloved wife OF Charles
stein IN the twentysxth year of her daughter VI
Funeral on Thursday, nj pm from her residence
Pc Fourth street northwest Friends and relatives
AMI NH iu a. s.a:.I IL 1 I aasS
Walk
WILLIAMS. On Sunday, January 10th. 1850. e
II o'ciock pm: THOMAS r, The beloved son q
Funeral Will take place trom the residents Of hb
PARENTS Seventhstreet road, north Of boundary street.
WEDNESDAY January 18th, ~ two O'Clock PIN. e
WILLIAMS On January llth, 1885 sr cam,
ROBERT T. WILLIAMS, In the thirty Sixih ysaT q
Relatives and friends are respectfully iuv,ssd 20 NJ
tend funeral from his late RESIDENCE corn \ and
streets southsast Wednesday, 18th, q 40 am ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-12
I'd EDITION.
--latest kilograms to The Star.
A BALLOT FOR SENATOR.

a bALAOI FOX SENATOR.
Further Proceedings Mt Columbus To.
day-Denouncins the Republicans.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 12.-In the house to-day,
after the republicans were seated, Mr.. Cole,
democrat, from Stark county, made Q
lengthy speech. He became very heated
and bitterly denounced the pro-
ceedings as wicked and revolutionary.
He wanted the vote reconsidered and the in.
fanny wiped out. Mr.. Cole denounced the &C
ton OF the leading republicans. He paid his
compliments to ex-Gov. Noyes, who, he de-
clared had been on the floor of the house
ana that this was quite in the line of one Of
the actors OF the great fraud of 1875
Mr.. Cole claimed that Warner NJ. Bateman,
rlend ana attorney of John sherman, had &C.
companled the committee to Cincinnati and
ana was cioseted with the majority ofthe COM
In order to keep them in line.
At this point Mr. Poorman, the chairman of
the committee, arose and said, "Yes, and while
mat was going on the minority Of the commit
zee were closeted with, and were guests OF, Dan.
Dalton and Others of his kind"
ms snot created O decided sensation. Hig-
gins and Mcbride, of the minority COMMITTEES,
jumped to their feet. livid with rage, and Hig-
gins GRID out: Its a lie. It's lie."
. MT foorman replied to Mr. Cole, defending
the actlon OF the committee, and claiming that
II desired the unseated members could con-
test it. WIZ
A Ballot for Senator.
After the speeches an effort to take recess
was made by the democrats but failed. and the
ator, which resulted as follows: Sherman 81,
Thurman Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-12
THIRTY BELOW ZERO.
Dreadfully Cold Weather Up Towards
the Canadian R0riler

MONTREAL, Jan. 12.-The water now seems
10 be subsiding. AT midnight last night the
thermometer registered 16 degrees below Zero
PLArTSBURG, N. Y, Jan. 12.-The ther,no-
meter at 8 o cock this morning registered 27
degrees below zero, which is about the average
temperature In Clinton county, except at Black
BROOK, where the mercury is said to stand at
SO below. "
WHITEHALL, n. Y, Jan. 12.-At Whitehall
this morning the mercury stood at % degrees
below zero; at Port Henry ~ below; at War
rensburg 81 below; at Lake George 30 below: at
Glens Falls % below; at Ticonderoga "a below
anu at Fort Ann % below. The weather in the
places named is clear.
boston, Jan. 12.-From northern New Hamp-
s t ana vermont and country districts OF this
state come reports indicating very cold weather
~ Lancaster. n. H., the Thermometer registers
80 degrees below, and at Moretown, Vt, 40 be-
low. In massachusetts,, at FoXborough, it is IL
below. Other parts of New England report cor
responding effects of the cold wave
THE COOLEST YET IN FLORIDA.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Jan. 12.-Last night
was the coolest OF all. The thermometer at the
signal Office recorded Is $40 above Zero Pri.
Vate thermometers recorded II. This is over
three degrees lower than ever before recorded
at the signal office here. The young orange trees
are probably killed to the surface of the ground.
1t is not Thought that the older trees are much
hurt. The weather is now cloudy and the tenn
perature is slowly rising.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. 1.-THE lowest
temperature at the signal office this morning
was zero and in the lower portion Of the city
two below zero. The weather is moderating
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-12
THE WARRINGTON NAVY YARD.
Visited by the House Naval Affairs
Committee.

THE MEMBERS WELL PLEASED WITH WHAT
THEY sAw-PRosPEcT or ESTABLISHING A
FOUNDRY AND ORDNANCE WORKSHOPS.
The House naval affairs committee visited
the Washington navy yard to-day, under escort
OF Commodore Sicard, to examine the ordnance
work being done there. They were shown
through the shops and foundry. and the men,
oers OF the committee were delighted with the
character Of work done, and the new members
expressed much establishment. The quail
ity OF the workmanship and the char
actsr OF the guns was such as to
call forth their praise, and there was
q general impression that II such work could
be accomplished with the poor facilities Con-
gress had provided 1t gave great promise Of Of.
hciency II q good plant were established. It 10
likely that the committee will report favorably
q bill to improve the ordnance works SO as to
have the best naval ordnance m manufactured In
a1w ito navy yasd The ysrd tbs PeS%
mittee seem generally In favor Of establishing
the principal foundry and ordnance workshops
there. After looking all through the yard the
committee were entertained at lunch by COM
modore Queen.
Representative Thomas said to a STAR: re-
porter just after his return, that while IL was
nothing new to him, as he had seen the works
% often, the new members Of the committee
were perfectly astonished at what they saw, and
n had no doubt the committee would favor
improving the yard and fitting It up for this
branch OF naval work.
Representative Herbert, the chairman of the
committee, says that the committee was more
than satisfied with what they saw. and that
the work being done in the way of making guns
was very creditable to the government works.
1t was too early yet to say what the
committee would do, but certainly the
work there seemed Tn to be nsnE
said to be equal to any of their class made any
where in the world. and the committee was as
sured that it was done more cheaply than the
same work could be done by private manufac-
tories. II 1t were true that 1t was cheaper, and
he believed it was, 1t certainly reflected credit
to the yard. This was not his first visit to the
yard, but when he first saw the guns they were
making he was astonished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-12
National Bank Elections.

Directors for the ensuing year were elected by
several national banks to-day, as follows:
Second National Bank-M. q. Emery. +. III.
Smith, NJ. w. Beveridge, Lewis Clephane, w.
+. Mattingly, w. w. Burdette, John l.. Vogt,
Geo. w. Pearson, H. Polkinhorn, Saml Fowler
and Seymour w. Tullock.
Central National Bank-Samuel Norment,
Jas. L. Barbour, j. H. Goddard, VIM. Il. Webb,
H. Browning, b. Charlton, Henry Dickson, VIM.
+. Clark, .. L. Thompson, Z. A. Beavans and
Levi Woodbury..
Farmers and Mechanics Bank of George
town-Henry N. Sweeny, c. NJ. Matthew's, w.
King, Philip May, John II. Smoot, NJ. j. Adler,
s. Thomas Brown, Thomas Knowles and David
F. Robinson.
The following directors of the n ,tional Me-
tropolitan bank were elected to-day: John w.
Thompson, Zedediah II. Baxter, VIM. Thomp-
son, Nathaniel Wilson, Henry A. Willard, JAS
f. Fitch, VIM. p. :. Sanger, Brainard III. War
ner, J. Ormond Wilson, n. w. Burchell.
The National Bank of the Republic has elected
the following officers: DIR. D. B. Clarke. w. j.
Sibley,W H. Morrison, w. r. Riley, J. L. Norris,
A. A. Wilson, T. F. Waggaman, f. X. Colds
borough ana .. e. Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-12

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted to-day:
us As, coupon, 123 bid 1884 asked US Is, regis.
tered l2$ bid h23i4 asked D. G. per- imp. IS. 1891
III bid. 5Oyear fund. 1865, 1924. currency, III
bid 1154 asked. 2oyear fund. 6s 1892, com, 1881
hid 3O-year fund.- Is. 1902. coin. 127as bid. Metro
politan T. R. stock. 100 bid. Columbia r. r. stock,
80 bid. Washington Gas. 37as bid. IS asked. Column
bia ms, 11as bid. Potomac ms, AZ bid. Washington
Market stock n bid; Washington Brick Machine.
106 asked Penn Tel. Co., as bid. chesapeake and
Pot. Tel Co.. So bid "a asked. U. g. Electric Light
IL bid 70 asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-12
OPENING OF PARLIAMENT.
Searching the Vaults of the Houses TO
Evidence of q Guy Fawkes Plot.

EVIdence OF q Guy FaWkes Plot.
LONDON, Jan 12-The cabinet met to-day for
consultation prior to the opening of parliament.
The Ne,cs says that the conservatives wish to
move single clause in the address involving a
vote of confidence in the ministry, but that the
speaker refuses to sanction such an innovation.
parliament opened to-day. Large crowds had
long before the hour tor the beginning of the
session, and when Mr.. Bradlaugh and Mr. Glad
stone arrived they were loudly cheered. The
thoroughly searched this morning but no in
LEGATIONS OF a Guy Fawkes plot were discovered
liberal, was reelected speaker Of the house of
commons without opposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-12

BALTIMORE. Nd. January 12.-yirsinia SKIES
consolidated 55; past-due coupons, 80; new ten
forties. 3Sl. new threes, 5sas bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. Nd, January l2.-Cotton dull and
inquiry. Wheat-southern neminally steady: western
easier southern red, 9ta93; do. amber. 94a97: No.
western winter red, spot, and January, S6la bid;
February sSaSSlA; March, S9ssaS9a4; April, 9la9la4
May, 93a931s. COrn-sOuthern nominal western
steady; southern white 45a5O southern yellow 45a5O;
western m1ed spot, SosSo ianuafy BATS 4sa4S
southern 56a39 western white 36a39: western mixed,
34a35; Pennsylvania, 36a39. Rye quiet 65a7O. Pro
visions firmef In tone and dull Eggs higher. 23a24
Ssasa. sugar easierMA SOFT 81: copper refined firm
l0lsalOh. Whisky steady. l:l9al 20 Other articles
unchanged. Freights to Liverpool per steamer quiet
cotton, 32d.; aour. Is; grain, 4aa4a4d. Receipts
h0ur. 800 barrels corn IS, 900 bushels oats, 1000
bushels Shipments-hour, 900 barrels; corn 726OO
bushels safes-wheat. $40 600 bushels corr, 900
bushela
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. January IL, Ills R.m-Notwithstand-
ing decrease of 6OOOOO bushels In the visible supply
wheat has ruled lower all morning, May dropping to
S7ss and is now S7laaS7Ar Corn-May. 39as. May
oats 31asa3l14 May pork 10 7Oa1O 72aa May lard,
$50