davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-03-23
Total Expcnditures......

klShS.
Gross amount of risks taken during the
year les7 -3,s5D.5431 IL
Gross amount OF rIShs taken IL tie Ter.
r:tory 81 nakota during tho year
lss1 -i2i, So 90. 9
Who'll. amount ot risks outstanding ID 9sl -
Whole a4aoant Ot losses incurred dur
Ing the year ls,7, including those
canned ana 9t yet due. .............. l2A5f -
Whole amount Of losses incurred dur
ing the y.4r 1ss1, including those
claimed nA9 rot yet cue. in the Ter .
rilory OF btkptt, ......... ....... lso3' &c.
Number OF agents III the Territory ot Dakota . y.
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA
County OF Riehlald.
Geo u. swalne president, and Chas t. Nolf,
Secretary. IT the Northwestern Mntual tns afaaet
Company. ot Nahpetoli OAK, being iHly sworn,
liepose and Say that the foregoing IS 4 IIl, tRt
and correct statement Of the affairs OF sud colo
pany: anu they are the above described officers
of SAID insurance company
[seail Gio j. WaiSt' ifeslae}.t
GHss +. Woif, .cfetary.
Subscribed and swor.i ~ Dtluie he tins twenty
seventh day ot January, lSs-.
Notary Public, Richsaud 'o., i1ak
TERRITORY 0F pAkOft, Aa4io's oliice
Insnraase - :, ftnlcflt
|. JAWS -. MNeD Aasatar Of the Ier4i&"fA OF
pnSas, to hefeoy rcrlti9 TINT tsH.9 9Aey1' l4 V
true copy ol t..e 9ls .Aa. Statement l1Y ost i.le
Il viturs. vAe.eof have hertMta =, .ns
h"na .ai .i.>esi tls So q "a, ol4ee - h'a.
n,,rr = ta!- -itii Ia, y. February i6a7
seal JAMns A. MAKO Anatf4.
BY T. b. morse oeputy
THE TERRITORY ef DAKOTA. oiiee u Ter
litOfI,tl AUD. 81, Depar meDt 0i lh,afa'i"s.
CtNpt.sa y CERTIFICATE af tlfhfGtN N.
Whtresas, the Northeastern MutG9i Insurance
CumIrsity. "A cor .,oi atom oisa9H@a Heiet 1ht
laNs II Iskott, hie iilci III III. Glfet 4 sworn
statement cxhib i,ng It's condition al business
ior tie scat ,ll,ili- december 3.st Is, conform
ablc u the re-. lfremeiits Of the la@, ot TINS
territory regulating the business OF iiiaurdilce
~ b,reas ybe sid company IA. tl-a IN tn.
office duly cestlacd copy ., II ei.hftel, WITH
cert iea'e u. organization, ant has f1.+iS com
pied Mith the re4uireiaens ot the Insurance
laas aforesaid,
N,N therefore. I, Iitmes 4. Ward, Auditor o.
the Territory Ut Dakoti pursuant q tie pfoNl
s4uns .. sitit, laws, do hereby certify tlat tn
a.boy.-nanle,. eomEmny Is fully empower"
through its authorized agents, % transact IL
appropriate business OF rire Insurance Ia TIL
Territory. according 10 the laws thereof, uhtl
III: 3lSt Guy of Dcre lnbef, A. y. lt6,.
III /, Sti!nony whereof | haze AeEennfo SCI u.
baud AID leal ii bismarck, this -aa day =! fcD
JAMES a WARD.
I,eal Aadito
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-03-23

&, c. 6.
We want to close out our stock
of Boots and Shoes, and quote
the following prices tor COM
parison
Mems calf back ana front Boots, ss3 IS
9 d. sole and Standard Screw, . go
/" French Kip Boots, 3 IS
" Veal Kip Boots, 30
/" Light Grain Top Boots, 2 225
. Grain Boots, , Is
~ ~
!" Grain Plow Shoes, 2-huck, ! 20
;. Grain p,,v Shoes .nacl !,
:" Slippers, IS
Soy. KIP Boots. 90
:" Com. D-sole Boots, l.50
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-03-23

1och 4. Mock, Co-lart
n ock, Defendants.
~ fota, to the above-naned
ulnmoned and required TO
q the plaintiff IN the
Wlllch Will bt file in
cfoo, o4 the District Court ot
oV0aut in and Tor the County
Rio N.ry Of Dakota, and to
rs E.nswer to the said COM
ha rni ,.ibers at the.r oiilce II
Pd1CW 1 County and Territ IS
h,,.,.lter the service OF Ia v
UuS..,xclusive OF the dsv 81.
= /. YOU tail to answer ,l.n
~ U..the time aforesaid. the
10 Oh VIII take judgment
w Ul,n OF Six Hundred ao.
le rate OF ten per cent.
VI. til day q January, J.
Il the costs and DIS
p VI wv Ss8
EMMETT s LLnaEpGE,
|COnsrlis 5tone City, Dakota
cTnur .aienda nts:
|NIunt complaint herein was
~ le Clerk oi the above
v~tk, County oil ,sr"at,
2oth day 0. +. bra
~ March. .,'ss.
DOM- Plaintiff attorneys,
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-03-23
f Farms Sale.

ivan, All unmarried
" ot February, A. :
deliver to +. I. Da,
Iced of mortgage o.
r described, to Sc
sum OF thirty-tl i've
tgaye was duly filed
ol the register O.
\ Grant, Territory OF
pt \ Aprll, A. y. 1885,
hd recorded in book
339-3ll.
as been made III tie
4 there is now due
, this notice OH said
,llty and 7O-lUD dol
eto there is due the
MS attorneys fee, rs
4 :, and no action or
lstituted at law Q
1 | mortgage debt Or
hereby given that
! 3 power ui sale con-
' .ud pursuant to the
and provide d. tho
ioreclosed by q sale
,es, situated in tile
, KY of Dakota. and
Wis it: The southeast
.welve (l2) in town
44eteen (ily) north,
1T ot the ), til. P. NJ,
meuts and appur-
tor cash, to
~ due thereon, twell-
IIees, and the costs
Nv; which sale will
LEls4id County ut the
oslse, IN the CITY OF
= aud Territory. on
Il April A. u. 1888,
Lon, subject to re-
liil on e year from
:, W law.
!. DAY, Nortgagee.
| Att0erey iOr mort
\1sh o'''on'*'.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-20
LIVE STOCK.

~ LOUIS, Jan ls--Tne NationsI Live
sock Indicator reports:
lnl1le-Receipts, 81 GOO; shipments, 600;
market steady; choice heavy native steers,
4Oa5 O. fair 10 good native s,eera, 3 N56
1 A.; hu cheers steers, medium TO choice, lnG
iCr siocEers and feeders, fair 10 good, TO-
as 20; rangers. ordinary ~ good, zoos IS.
HOES Ike eipts, 900; shipments, 2Or, mar
kct Slow ani lower u tees ranging from 10
10 5 10.
ket Nigh r.; fair to clio c.. VoG5 D.
~ aaAs CRY, Jan. IS,-ihe Live Stoch
Indicator reports:
Cnitie-Receipts, $50; shipments, 1870;
GOOD weak Common loo lower; good to choice
corufed 4 25Gi , common to medium, 0fo
20: stockers ! sfI2 %; feeding steers, coz
Hogs Receipts, lO,29o shipments. nouc;
market ac i've and 70 to lower, prices rang.
iug from 3 % to %.
Sueel- Receipts, $40; shipments, ll6; mar
| l. eli acii ve; good TO "hoce, WEg 50 common
| TO medium OO93 TO-
CHICAGO, Jan. Is The Drovers Journa
| eTtatttle-Receipts, 1900 shipments, 800
| ,,nrtet wesk. t. to Inc lower on common
| extra 3 UOGb ~; beef steers, coz 10; STOCK
| ers and feeders 2U0Gn 40; COWS, bulls aut
| n,Ixed 6Od3 -; rcNHt steers, 0r93 80.
| Hops-Kpcetpls, IS o.; shipments, GOt0
| market slow amt Toto /. c lower, pricc7 rang
| iur /. ON 3 - t. s 30.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; shipments 20oo; ma
| ket ow; poor to fancy natives, Od5 y
western, 2 50IG5 co; Texans, 72Gi co. lambs
: 20 lG ~.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-20
OF -EESGCU u. - z.

to upu
of SO and 81 knowledge feeling highly gratf at the general expressions
the rived
recognized this sterling to
uliri,
is lin
to the
DIT t daofa ranla
fnpory tina
N.R 'front.' he
months tng rim sin lan1F
the
thee Of
is ksoo ill ynotu
|Inal to offer the
ofolri as o the me 4tuawi ~
lgtt to to in nlrlf first that
Inc o a uHiIr- uirto
o rGohte1
|makea of laull will
Itakt OF for cpl and
II % you1
h4tto we or Imeu
of va
to In o II mos OF
hat and even in Central
mentsa select
urlrc~a
ecl
n} are
= leasing, SolorAon Eos9AtfaalR
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-20


.,.,,..,h,,. ,,n+. ,.o5. Quarts oo. manner
s,r.o -5c
HICF-Fancy head Gee: choice SIZE:
-i'i g..
u>I,I,p Ep,t-.r o.holfhII = Al
NI'sTAPn Nroib,rn's phn,JeInhia. NET
ai',n, N ans 4 dnlor hovrs uer doz
| nn. H. y dnl ,.r 1n, ~. IN doy
urr do2 2 "a
f,,,',. n,,.,, k.,tI. t5c. rrimn omen settle
,.n. choir, contrirng,u Zoe. prime ccutri |
| ]ng,L g5c
fLot m, so famy ,'' 'H so "ra m i
fancy patent. . 10: half patent Q 60; fam
in"C5 :" w. '''' P''''' '
,,uls ,,,,,,te NOR, on on 40 far wheat
nn a. .,-,,
tpn "n,ld.s family Size. Dold.s white
pa. On.
IANS.-pcr H. 1ol,o1l3c
RNCON -pry sailed o. per III, Shor,
$ clear zoe per lb.
ri',.r Un,,,s hbls 80. Price & Iucus'
CMer-Mo,s : po'S' "a % ,.ra, ,idrr hhis
: ~ ia 5o. ncarh cider bbl+ IS SO pure Ken
,"I1 "a
'"S SG;I',,rS RIacl ncnner In grain. lsQ9Oc
mar IN. al.prr in Grain, Zoe; ginger, lie nut
naa -5nrt5
"ISi ~IIrs Kiln, stick SIC: Waco icb
e C,,',,,h.,rt = "A ncr box. GOO sticks
o. ,,,t%y,1 IN buckets 11m12t.c. Royal stick
s iii ~" III
q Wi,1S Almonds l:02Oc DER H.; flbcrts
az t,,Lish u,.Inuts Use. Brazil nuts
Iol r.. Tennessee red peanuts, 6l2c; Nir
r lr/aO' etIn, cncl, Kruna. 7l,c quoted raw
~ Soronnuts, cad 50 per 100, pecans 81 az .
" ner H.
SODA-Ow ight's Cow Brand, Kegs "A lbs
| A q
NJ pnH,, g.. lbs. 5a.e; Pals sac
cs VINEGAR -ImperiaL DOC; Alden ~
l@ uo,t,s uure. pc.
'@ SAI,rMs1 10. Dairy, So %, Liverpool
c: sacks. 81 30.
X. rA<TEn GOODS -Applcs, 2lt cans, Il
A.. nor dozen; gallon cans, %; BMckhcrries
on IN 40; Strawberries Is; 1ioosehr
Was ~, 40. Raepberrir, 31b u
IA Wbortcbcrrlcs-- 2tb 50. Corn PIPER l'
a., Wirslnw,s CO. Snowflake %; Pri'
90. ~. W.T. Az. Jersey City 10; Ind
ch nrnJcut 30 I.obstcrs--2tt Ij42 :
ind oysters 0Oml 25; BIB I1jdl So Id ny
,,o r.ioht zoe: oh 20. Pcachc--3l .
'','Su Oh, . oo Pncapplcs-- 81 Peas
small Nav 90; Fine Family so en-
az. I Narr,Vfat 50 soaks 80
D; Iuu' ,r,.,:. nonh salmon olu
''N III, river 200. shrmps 2 90
"o T,,,atocs-3tt 30. CaliforI
fruit. Cuttings -Apricots ~ ID % o'a'
.,.. he Ti lom9 5o gooscbcrric- IS; ra
MET ocrl"S f "G1r2 oo. strayberric- 10; ch
ali RES Wn'to' " 90 -, white cling 3 10; pul
@ y ,,'n ,,,,rs . ~
sv,- TInIF S-Star lie; wax Ice.
and ,,,,i ,,n,,,r ,,rlos-. Alden sproce
cal; phlfp nv ~. M sliced, 7m7l
ium hri,tbt new quarters, 684c Currents
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-20
skAiN AND PRODUCE
iloAGo PRODUCE MARK FIT.

i u AGO PRODUCE MARKET.
49, Jan l9.-Sparkle and fz which
l s".e' OF opening markets yesterday
i y mig to-day, All of the markets
a o du't'' Excitement had very evident
IA sI ~ IN pork, as opening prices for May
nfV' precisely where Il closed From
Il, ~ I'I advanced sl442'4 @$l445, but by
- uSu reacted 1850. There was not
us pressure, Absence OF outside
q ,'ueo to have more to do with the
Y M an any bear operations, One sale
4 lo Uarre'S OF May pork was made a,
q .oNest price OF season. but most OF
- un'mpOrtant and OF scalpipg ma
I, a'Sohg In lard and ribs was smaller
r, qua OF local character. Prices
a, "'Hin 5d 10 range Toward clos,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-20
WOOL.

Sr. LOUIS, Jan. lS.-Wool market quiet
and steady; unwsshed bright medium,
lWG23>.; coarse braid, l3g2l; low san
DIV, 100 il; fine light 1903; hne heavy, lsGl1
tub W 1shed, choice, 31; Inferior, $50 y
B"sroS jan. is -wool-ohio and rensyl,
vants tleeces O,G3lc; * $lh@SZ,; N ana
can eSta. 90; territory ana other unwa.he
woods, secured, 5iG5 c; fine, SIC; hne medium
and other grades unchanged.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-20
GENERAL LOCAL MARKET
BEANs-Na,y beans, sc; Bayou '}ac

Lima, Sc o,ln
COFFEE-Cholce Rio, 22c; prime
worth, zoe; Fey, 22}4@23c' .o 80. ~
TEAs--Gunpowder, 35c to SOC per To-
imperial, 4oc to 65c. oolong, $5c to SOC,
SUGAR -Cu,-loat, powdered and crushed SHE'D
ssIc: New York graduated L+c, plantation tol
granulated, s; Louisiana W. e., re, fancy
Z. c., 6E@7c; prime, 6}S@6&.c' SeeonD'
so @6Ac, .,.o.o 9, e. Louis
lists, SC; XXX 514c .,. ,.ro,
CHEESE Badger State, ne" 49, 'AN''
stock cream, lac.
GRITS--Per Dbl 4 70.
HOMINY--Psr bbl, 10
PICKLEs-Bbls, s 90; half bbls, 4 10 I'm
perial gals, so, He1agon, ~, gu 90
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-20

FINANCIAL.

,.,ri-u coNsoL- co.,
H' 10 Cou~ols closed iJ- 'l-l''
f .it,r A, "a j-!tt.
NET,
tan. No Money on on ca 'ng S oiiGEre ID
i las' '.",|ntiie paper, 50 800 ~
me 'ilr,v but steady a. - - lol
sns 9 81 NJ. for demand
aro,ks AND HoNp9'
IAN 10 stocks and oondS
* t,i JaGi; Ing prices bid:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-20
COFFEE.

GALVESTON, Jan. lS.-Wholesnle dealers
,eport; Market unchanged; Ordinary =
GOOD ordinary, 2ls1; fair to me, 2Zh cho'ce
Gi; peaberrY. "a: govern meh' 'aS"' 60
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-20

A. FArLK NNI 'nlrN aud I0ktt x. n
M. +. l. VI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-20
COTTON.

h ATUNlTED STATES PORTS.
Eros Jan. lo.-The following IL
siye statement OF cotton receipts a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-22
shinmreoksd sai1ors Rs.ousd.

NEW YORK, Dec. s2.-The steamship Adirondack, of the Atlas line, arrived here, having on board two of the shipwrecked crew of the schooner Curtis Ackerley, which was lost in the stormy weather of last month. They are Jesse Kingsland, of Newark, N J., the mate, and B. Robinson, of Philadelphia, one of the sailors. The Ackerley was loaded with lumber, and was bound from London to Ceylon. She went to pieces off the Island of Seranilla Keys The mate and Robinson were on the island for twenty-five days be- fore being taken off by the Adirondack. The captain and remainder of the crew took boats and endeavored to reach Cape Gracias- a-Dros It is believed they were lost. The Adirondack also reports the loss of the schooner Florence, uf Boston, on Fortune Island Reef, Dec. s. All of the crew and some of the cargo were saved. At Fortune Island were also the crew of wrecked Aus trian bark, whose name was not learned. They will arrive at this port by the steamer Alvo, of the Atlas line, which is due on the OAfh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-22
THE SAFE KEPT POOR TIME.

Burglars Time Their Blast for the Striking
 of Clock, but it Hung Fire.
 SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. 22.-Three burg lars blew open W. ". Coomes' safe, at his spectacle factory, Longmeadow, stealing over $200 and other property valued at $500. They had timed the explosion to take place while the town clock, just across the street, was striking, thinking it would distract at tention from the noise, but the blast didn't go off uEtil the last stroke of the bell. It was heard by James Coomes, 8 young man of %, nephew of the factory owner, who seized 8 shotgun and, hastily dressing, ran to the office.
 On reaching the street he was met by one of the burglars, who discharged a SS-caliber revolver at him. Young Coomes discharged the shotgun, filling the burglars face with shot. A lively duel epsued- The burglar shot Coomes in the foot and, thinking he had killed him, fled, leaving trail of blood be- hind him from his own wounds He was arrested at Windsor Locks few hours later He gives his name as Frank Richie, 2S years old. He says he is frn-r, the vest Fifteen bird shot are in his face. Part of the stolen money was found on h:n, with two revolvers and flask of powdA- He has ''squealed on the rest of the gang. giving their descrip-' tion. It is believed he is the one who seriously wounded, shooting, Officer Coote, of this city, midnight while at tempting to break into a grain store in Ly- man street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-22
RURAL WARFARE.

An Old Kentucky Feud Breaks Out
 Afresh-Three Men Killed in n Fair
 Fight, and Two Shot from Ambush.
 LOUISVILLE, Dec 23-Blood is flowing again in the mountains of Eastern Kentucky. Two men were instantly killed, and a third family came to grief in a street fight at Hindman, Knott county, while two others perished at the hands of unknown assassi1is in Perry county. These were all victims of the feud between the French and Eversol factions, and all belonged to the latter or ganization. By another coincidence all five were witnesses fer the commonwealth ill the cases against B. F.. French and bis gang. The French faction is wiping out with blood the testimony against its leaders
 The news has just reached Louisville by the slow star route mail over the rugged mountain roads that the last murder took place on Dec. 10. The others occurred sev- eral days earlier, but not word had reached this city till now.
 These are the victims of the battle on the streets of Handman: John Sloan and An drew Sloan, slain, and Clabe Jones fatally wounded. These men were killed in fair fight. Richard Vance and another whose name could not be learned fell victims to the ambush of the mountaineers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-22
HE CAUSED A GREATER SCANDAL.
MT. Ellsworth Sought to Conceal the Fact
 That His Daughter Was n Mother.

MT. Ellsworth Sought to Conceal the Fact
 That His Daughter Was Mother.
 NEW HAVEN, Dec. 22-Mr. and Mia Charles M FL rth, of Haddam have been arrested on charge of infanticide. In 1884 their daughter Grace, then If years of age, was secretly married to a young man named Rogers. On Thanksgiving night she gave birth to a child. No doctor was called in. All this reached the ears of the town officials, but MT. and Mrs Ellsworth denied that there was any truth in the story.
 Acting on information given by midwife who witnessed the birth, Grace's father and mother were arrested. The father now ad- mits the birth, but says that, as the child was stillborn, he packed it in a soap box and threw it into the river.
 A big crowd surged into Justice Arnold's stuffy little court room in Haddam yesterday afternoon to listen to the evidence against MT. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Ellsworth Several witnesses testified to Ellsworth's confession, but they stated that he had made the claim that the child was born dead.
 Ellsworth himself took the stand and stoutly insisted that the child was born dead, and that he threw it into the river to avoid scandal. Justice Arnold held Ellsworth for trial in the superior court, which will meet in January
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-22
A PRETTY STATE OF THINGS.
Foreign Paupers and Criminals Public
 Charges in Pennsylyania.

Foreign Paupers and Criminals Public
 Charges in Pennsylvania.
 PITTsBURG, Dec. 22-The congress com mittee on immigration began its session here Chief Elliott, of the bureau of charities, testified that many insane and criminal per sons applied for charity who should never have been admitted to the country. He gave twenty-five cases. among them being that of an Englishman who had killed an officer, and that of an English woman who had been betrayed and abandoned here, and who is still at the poor farm. She has cost the city $1 800 already, and as she is strong woman may cost S4 900 before she dies
 Another case detailed was that of for eigner who had served a term at Blackwells Island, and after his release was shipped from Castle Garden to Pittsburg He ad- mitted after being taken to the poor farm that he was a thief. Stolen goods were found on him. The city institutions, MT. Elliott said, were crowded, and were it not for the foreigners there would be plenty of room to care for those who were entitled to it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-22
BRUTAL HOSPITAL. NURSES.
They Get Drunk on the Whisky Supplied
 to Smallpox Patients and Chain One of the Latter to the Bed to Prevent Escape.

They Get Drunk on the Whisky Supplied
 to Smallpox Patients and Chain One of
 the Latter to the Bed to Prevent Escape.
 SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. 22.-An inmate Of the smallpox hospital, named Lawrence Burke escaped from the institution Tuesday night in his night clothes. He wandered about the city, visiting many houses and ex- posing the inmates to the disease. The board of health hearing of the case held secret session, from which reporters were excluded. The facts developed at the investigation leaked out, and an astounding state of affairs was developed.
 Dr. John Van Duyn, city physician, de- clared that the pest house had become the scene of the grossest abuses. He accused the nurses of drunkenness and declared that they were wholly incompetent to care for the two smallpox patients under their care. He dele gated Dr. Halstead to take care of Clark French, the first case reported, and also to care for Lawrence Burke, who was also taken sick with the disease. The nurses con stantly disobeyed the physician, asserting that they knew more of smallpox than the physician.
 Among other things they wanted to en- force the anticipated theory of excluding fresh air from smallpox patients. Dr. Hal stead would lower a window in the pest house, and the moment he turned his back one of the nurses would close it. The doctor, real izing that there was no other way of ventila- ting the place. chopped an opening through the window sash. Whisky was procured for French, but he got none of it, the nurses drinking nearly all that was taken to the pest house by the health officer.
 Burke escaped while one of the nurses was drunk and another asleep. When returned he was chained to the bed, so the nurses could continue their orgies,
 Hot words passed between Dr. Van Duyn and Commissioner Horton, and fisticuffs were prevented only by the personal intervention of the mayor. The disclosures of Dr. Van Duyn have been confirmed by other physi,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-22
General Markets,

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-FLOUR-Duli and closed steady; fine grades of winter, SsT5D31 10; do spring, S2.30@3; superfne winter, S3.250S.65; do. spring, SsQ1S50; extra No. winter, SS50 @5.S5, for West Indies. Southern flour closed quiet; trade and family extras, $405.S5.
 wHEAT-Options were dull, unsettled and weak closing 1S01Sc. lower. Spot lots closed dull and weak Spot sales of No. red at $1.1s; extra red. s1Os91.1o; No. red, s1os3a01. .o4; No. red, ssc.; No. i white, S1.O5@ 1Os5a01 1 1.O4; state white, $1.05@1.06; No. red winter, Dec, $109S4; do., Jan., S1.0S54; do., Feb, SI04Js; do, March, S1.063s.
 CORN-Options were dull and closed 14G11&c. lower. Spot lots closed quiet and heavy. Spot sales of No mixed at 471S@4S1Sc.; steamer do., 4Sl604Ss4c.; rejected, S7c.; No. mixed, Dec, 47c do., Jan., 46ssc.; do, Feb, 46Ssc; do., May, 45zsc.
 OATS-options were moderately active and closed slightly lower for some months. Spot lots closed dull. Spot sales of No. white at S9c; No. 3 do, eS4Iz z60349so.; No. mixed, 3sc.; No. do., s1c.; No. mixed, Dec, s1c; co.,, Jan., s1ssc. do., Feb, sassc. N No. 3 white, Jan, s4,sc ; do, Feb 353sc.
 RYE-Dul.
 BARLEY-Nominal.
 PORK-Dull, butfirm; mess, $1450Of4.7A
 LARD-Dull; Jan, $S.i4@s.s2; Feb, SS.1s; March, SS.19.
 sBUTTER-Steady;c creamery eastern, soQSsc. western, 2SM31c.
 CHEEsE-Quiet; factory New York cheddar. l1A112c.; western flat. 1o,6@11c.
 EGGS-Steady; fresh eastern firsts 2Sc. Canadian do. 2o16@21jkc.; western do., aaGaa4c.
 SUGAR-Raw dull, with downward tendency; fair refining 5I4c.; 96 test centrifugal 614c. Re- fined dull and weak; cut loaf and crushed. Sic; cubes, 71k059se.; granulated and confec,iuners A, Tie; white extra c, ess@d11c; extra c, COTTON Spot closed steady; mi,taiing up \ y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-22
CLEVER SHOPLIFTERS.

They Stole 8 S4OO Bracelet in Buffalo
 and Were Captured in Cleveland.
 BUFFALO, Dec. 22.-A neat and successful case of shoplifting occurred in the large iewelry store of T. 6 B. Dickinson. Two elegantly dressed ladies entered the store and asked to see some diamonds. A number of valuable ornaments were shown them, and they left without buying anything, saying they would call again When the store was closed for the night and the jewelry placed in the safe it was discovered that diamond bracelet, one of several that had been ex- hibited to the ladies, valued at S4O0, was missing. The police were notified Two women answering the description of those who ex- amined the iewelry were seen to take a western bound train. Telegrams were sent out to points along the line, and Superin- tendent Schmttt, ofs Cleveland, telegraphed that he had the pair under arrest. They gave the names of Catherine Powers and Caroline Smith and reside in Cleveland Some jewelry was found in their possession, but not the missing bracelet An officer has been sent with warrant to bring them hack