davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
ABAD SAMPLE OF INDIAN GOVERNMENT.

Mn A. S Ouinton, president of the womans Ma
tjoDal Indian Association, addressed the New-lOrK
branch of the association yesterday morning AT the
broadway Tabernacle the Government OF IN
dams. letter received by Miss Frances Sparhawk,
in which charges of msmanagement and Incompetence
OF the agent in charge of OF the reservations were
made was read and created something Of sensation.
The charges were that the clerk OF This reservation
the name and location Of which the ladies' desired To be
vthhcd-s VIGOROUSLY dsspad and unreliable. a. Is
well known to everybody connected WITH the cserVa
lion and 10 no one better than the Indians themselves
II is said that this known the inspectors, but the
clerk seems TO have some "hold7 the agent VII On
efectually prevents his own dismissal The agent IN
this letter Is called kind hearted farmer but Of n"
executive ability" while the clerk assuming NJ
Mace at the reservation had three Of his personal chds
appointed 10 places two Of whom TO speak mildly,
of irregular habits The agency Interpreter. an In
diam was tried for drunkenness, and after having been
fonnd guilty went UNPUBLISHED. All the school places,
with three exceptions, filed with personal friends
Of the agent and clerk. The teacher who has direct
charge of the Indian boys drinking man, somewhat
profane and a user Of tobacco.
The school, while increasing In numbers IS decreaS
ing in discipline and efficiency. The superintendent IS
cGectually handicapped His only recourse Is to write
letter to the agent stating abuses and their remedies
Tbi, letter must pass through the clerks handa letter
recommending perhaps the removal Of one OF MS
friends The Superintendent is lot allowed 70 com
municate directly with the Indian Bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
profits and possibilities such as no other nation
had In
TO PUSH TIE CASE AGAINST JUGIRO.
ATTORNEY GENERAL TABOR TO ARGUE THAI
AND THE WOOD CASE BEFORE THE UNITED
STATES SUPREME COURT.


Albany, Feb 16.-Attorney General Tabor to-day
served upon Roger VI. sherman, attorney for Jugro'
tho Japanese murderer awaiting execution 10y
electricity in Sing Sing Prison. the petition TO ana
notice OF his proposed motion March 10 the ohVu
States Supreme Court TO dismiss the appeal from nc
NAL of writ Of habeas corpus granted Jugc DS 'uuso
Lacombe on January I, that the order so appeaeu
from he affirmed on the ground that the appeal was
taken for delay only and the further ground lha'
the Supreme Court has no jurisdiction OF saiu aPPo"i
and that the question on which the depends Is so
frivolous as not TO need further argument Or 'io
motion to dismiss affirm the appeal Is dehieu' a'
the said appeal be advanced for argument.
The Attorney General to-day also served upon hoo'
ert j. Hare, attorney for Joseph Wood, negro muir
derer. who is awaiting execution by eiec"iois "
Sing Sing Prison, the petition and NOTICE Oh MS pro
posed motion on March g. in the United states supreme
Court to dismiss the appeal from decision Oh 'uuso
Addison Brown denying the appellants request loi
writ of habeas corpus. The same action Ill uiis 0"'o
is asked for as in Of Jugiro, and for the same
reason The request for this writ Of habeas corpus
was based upon the ground that from the panels ana
lists of urors whence the Grand Jury and peut jury
in the trial were drawn and from said Jures all per
sons OF African race and descent. and black III coor
were excluded because and by reason OF ther race
descent and color. and that they have always been
excluded for like reason in this state
In his petition the Attorney-General says NJ
claim can be made by the appellant that there has
been ANYTHING In the action of tho state OF Ncwiorh
in the nature of legislation. by the holding Oh It's
courts by which there has been any discrimination III
that regard in the selection Of jurors because OF race
ar color Therefore If the appellant had any reason 70
believe the officer who selected the persons To- nc ar
color il was his duty 10 have raised ls ODJecol az
the time of his trial, and not wait until there had ecS
judgment of conviction and an allrnahcc uleleoi W
the highest court of the state"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
THE woMEy,s BUILDING AT THE FAIR.

Mrs Palmer has forwarded from Chicago the sketch
nlan, for the ''Womcns Building az the Words fair
The copce architectural designs for which must be- St
I'm by March o. 1891. Miss Ellen A. Foid' Iady m'h'
apcr.at.latge Of the Worlds Columbian Exposition ~
ceiyed them Yesterday at NO 252 Broadway. NO draw
ngs It has decided except those Of women VIII be
considered in the competition. The extreme dimensions
must not exceed 900 by 400 feet and simple H2h'-
coloed classic type building will be favored, The hrSt
story t be- eighteen feet and tho second twenty-five.
the cost Of the building within the appfo
uraton 1900 The selected design carries win IL
the appontment Of the architect Of the building
VINO VIM Also receive prize IL 900 besides expenses
There will he prizes Of 300 and $50 for the next best
Designs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
HE WANTED TO LIE IN TIE TRENCH.
FATHER CRAFT THOUGHT HIMSELF DIlN"
THERE, BUT NOW SAYS HE Is DE-
CIDEIY ALIVE.

A letter was received yesterday from Father Crait'
dated from Pine Ridge Agency February 10, III "hc"
he said 49,,
81 know now who II was that wounded INC III ''o
hattie of Wounded Knee. The young man was oalicu
Tantanyau. Kutcpi or Aimed at-llm. Ills Dro'hcr
hunted up the facts and found that in the coiuso"
of the fight lie mstook me for an oiilccr. O"l'H 10
my CAP coat and the badge OF the sons OF tc heNou
tion that wore my cassock being hidden 10y inc
clouds and dust Ills family came TO see me- ana We
adopted each other relatives according TO tne Gus
tom OF Indians in like cases. get motcr UroucI
and sister and they get a son and brother.
"The Indians never will be safe or civillzed uhti
they are placed entirely in the hands OF the Army
At had an alarming setback not long ago. ielt
ouite comfortable although weak but was told That
was nearly gone. When got better wrote Ie''er
To the commanding officer here, TO be given MN III
case of my DEATH asking and authorizing nm 10 take
charge of nv body and have ii bufied In the trench
with the Indians who fell at Wounded Knee. hal
10 leave it to him. Father Jutz said nc woud hot
ofciate if arranged it and seemed to he quite pnt
ont because preferred the Indians To the white DEAD
81 see by the Washington papers that MOreahS
friends hint at my removal from the reservation Let
them try An American knows Americans well enough
10 be sure that they will not allow such vlany, ana
will fight them in the press and in the courts ana
am stjll further disabled will fight them Win inc
aid of my friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17

Chicago Feb. IL pcclaD.-iIutchnSon decided the
market 10y heavy scng-possibly 1000. 1000 40 5000,
600 bushels May wheat sold from % Ia to % 3--d
% II, but closed at 90 81 The weather map is
likely to decd" prices Tomorrow this being the season
when crop ,carcs arc easily excited. Corn after "A
narrow huctuatOn closed about whore II did on sat
uray. Nay sold from - - TO 81 -.
but clio I'd al - j--a - 81 The seller,
were encouraged by the receipts, holders by the
visible supply statements and by a decrease in the
local stocks. The visible supply decreased 22S.OOO
bushels; and the entire stock Of all grades in store
here now aggregate, only 23i,0OO bushels. Oat,
were almost fcaturce,s within exceedingly narrow
range. May opened and closed at - j-7dll 81
Professions were much depressed, pork declining II .
cents. lard IL cents from saturday. The hog
reached $1,000; tuesday, are expected to reach
$4,000. The supply Of hogs continue to amaze every
interest Puts MAY wheat. % IA calls, O5 Ii
puts on May corn, - IS calls - 3.4152 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
RECIPROCAL FREEDOM IN CANADA.

Philadelphia Feb. 16.-The Manufacturers Club OF
Philadelphia had for their special guest this evening
Era ,tus Wiman. spoke OF the impending struggle
Tor reciprocal freedom in Canada. lie said in par,
The line Of dcmarcation which tho Declaration Of
Independence created atwart tho continent, has not
only been fixed and determined political Limit. bat
I'M The process OF time has become higher and higher
a. against commercial Intercourse To seek 10
obliteratc this commercial impeachment is the object
of a great struggle gOtns forward north OF THAI
line, which within the next thirty days may decide
come. The struggle which in the Revolution the
gsst band OF American colOnlstS carried forward 70
success is more important than the struggle which
the Liberal party carrying forward 10 create
relation between 1he English spcaking nations on this
continent that shall be at least friendly and helpful
10 both. The tendencies Of TOryisn, which hundred
years ago would have held this country in cading
strings. seeking TO rctard the growth and
development Of thc northern half OF the continent.
Isolation and commercial bcllicereacy animate the
policy Of the existing Tory government prevailing over
the British possessions in North America, who. with
as treason the attempt to afford the people OF that
country an opportunity 20 Z tdc Heely w!th their
cousins the border. and thus obtain CONNER
cia connection that alone Will afford development
at all commensurate with the magnifcence OF tho
material possessions of that part Of the continent
II popular vote taken to day throughout the
manufacturing and mercantile community Of the United
states as 10 which OF the parties In Canada should
prevail 900 out of every thousand would favor the
policy of unrestricted reciprocity. With such uni
for better relations between people Of the
language and the lineage. Is there not ground to
hope that before the dissolution Of the existing Con-
gfsss inc slight action recommended by Its Com
sult Of the passage of this resolution would be boon
snch as no other nation ever extended. In return Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17

ila ' r. q ed da State g. 10 sAsn
n, N ~ ION Gilet Veas, 90 ~ at Sc; 1 On g..
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts for two d.vs "a
o'oo head-lO cao,ds at Jersey City n c,, sa
a,ds Mcs and eaods at HOboke thirteen sss
~ sheep appeared to be- firm and sales were a. . 49,.
Tgn pogs whiie lambs were slow and barely eas
Medium to choice sheep sold at s5ds6 per loo n noo
mon TO- e5oiee lambs at SC 25qa7 and iG head ss cor
oogms -. - od ewes and culls sold 50 5Ogsi 81
, oseu mutton slow at 7Goc and dressed lambs sH mi
sales-wnkersOn & sherman: 70 Indiana Sheen II, +,
IS So 1876 do Ioi n at S. SO Is Meblg ao toS =. a
~ a. % ?5 Is do !.eleced 81 81 i2 N'"0' !"
State LIMBS 7G'. n, at 80 62l 2s Michigan Lamb. ~
Newton & Gme.t: III Ohio Lambs, s2s n. a, so,,.
j, \. Pdcoek ( sons: se5 Kansas Sheen 90 =.
- S72 20 Michigan Lambs, 72' NJ 80 90 also .oH
90 20 Iii Id >sate LAMBS (conmon, 7S2 ~ at SO 40.
N. Collins: il3 Michigan Lambs So N. AZ AZ On. 90
one sheep TO- H. at 50 70; 1874 Virginia do SO n AZ
p S. Kase: 2Ss Buffalo Lambs, 7ola n average n,
P- Harrington; 40 State Sheep. IS N. at IS 1so do
M NJ 49, s9 DE- n n At % e 81 7 l9l d. y
I9i DO 80 n at SO s7a; 2s2 do 80 n, at 81; 1877 do
Hume Mullen: 1877 PENNSYLVANIA Sheep. 125 n. Al
do % ~ at q So DO 1870 H. at sS 1853 State fS Ian ~
at 90 G5; rs do. s. n, at SO s7l. w. ''s d.
Dlllcnbaek Dewey: 20i State Sheep 92e n AZ
s. 80; 80 do 9si2 p on private terms III state Lam bs
= ~ at 80 81? l0l do s05 N, on private terms I96
Hailenbcek s Hollis 80 &c Western Sheep. % n a,
. So 1873 state do 1o2 ~ at s5'65 1877 Western Lambs
H0GS-Iecepts so carloads Of 10 3i2 head-5s carload.
at 4Oth-st and p carloads at Jersey CITY. None for
sale alive Nominally steady at 10 65ds3 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
GENERAL. MARKED REPORT.

CoFFEE-Ro the spot made slight adv.'nce , SS
day, but trading did not amount TO much Nh, ogow6s
I75,c Sales, 500 bags No D, 1874 Mia gToW.ti7
steady; sales 40 bags savanila aud 40 bag oGhtd
American private terms The option market also hardeIu
and speculation was moderately active flnal figures I
dicaed gains OF sails points; based mann, Oh IL,
cables higher exchange at Rio and covering OF iO'H
SHORTS Hayre advanced ha'i fr ana Hamburg , VIZ
la pfg better late months. London stcadY
quotations 40 NJ February ,s 2d M%rc9 a "a
Amsterdam February 16.-oiood ordinary Java o9@c6
market firm at the advance Rio quotes regular r;t 90
private) i9l receipts at RIO 1900 6ae' o OK b
steamer TO United during week. liOOu bags itiO
shipments by sa to United States during W'@So ZUUo
Iags Rlo shipments Europe during week, lOOOO Lag
rio purchase, for United States during wcrk ttuDu
bags Rio purchases Europe during week l3oVo DAYS
freight per United states. - ana PER cent
priuAge; steamers loading ~ RIO Tor nH STAT, 900
santos, 300; receipts In santos, lgooO
b9cs Sanio. stock 25GO 600 bags Santos market firm;
Santo. shlpmcns United States. $4,000 bags Saso
shipments FOR Europe, $1,000 bags Santos purchases Tor
United States 600 bag Santos purchases for Europe,
70 600 bags Santos freicht per avre - and
10 per cent pmagc steamers loding 10 santos for lntd
states none loading at Santos for Europe, s.
ro,oI sale, here to-day go bags. h follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
WEEKLY SHIPMENTS.


Sales-Newton tlctt 10 Pennsyl>ania Steers fcxtr,
1922 average. 1t 10 per 100 n do ~ at - 40
do. 1880 H. a - 30; II Indiana do 1912 NJ nj ii T
PrnnsyN ania oxen, 1913 n. Mt "a IS; do $50 N a,
- do, 1913 ~ ut - Is Indiana heifrrs 1867 m m
- % - Icnn-yN ana Cows. 500 at ~ 05 20 S,,,
do. 9l2 %. at - p state Bull. 1863 n at - 10
ShamberP: 80 Chicago steers, 1889 n az - 30. 90
do, 1861 H. ut "a 90. 49, ~
N Goldsmith 10 Chicogo Ste.rs, 1887 n at s. 10; 10
do. 1924 d. NJ -; 10 do 1882 ~ at 81 IS do 9l0 r.
AT ~ 80; 20 do, llG5 N. at ~ 25 " -
sanders IL Illinois steers 1lJ7 ~ Mt 81 10. II do
at - wv V' ."
MICH COWS Receipts head. No sales reported
Feeling steady aud nominal quotations S20d$iO per
CALNfS-Reccpts. 5si head. Demand moderately
actN" for ali grades OF live calves and dealers quoted tho
market st. adv with good clearance pens early in
the day. Western calves sold mainly 3c few coarse
90 Hing at 2td2'sc; carload OF BARNARD calves at
3Hc. and poor To good veals at 5dSc 30 very choice
offered. '' ~
Na'cS-Judd & buckingham: Is Veals 1877 n average
at - per N 10 do 1913 N AT TIE 10 do 11s M az &C.
Halenheck Hollis 10 Western Calves I55 N az 3l,c
per ~ 10 do. 40 n, az 3'c; % Vcas lis N. at 5L'
n. 10 7,ac IS do 40 ~ at Sc
do, $50 ~ at 2c 81 do, 3os n. at 3lgc . do 365 n
l25 NJ at 0e; Is do 40 N. at 7lsc 40 DO $50 ~ az
uume Mullen; Pennsylvania vsals. 102 N. at &c;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
r1rTTE IRWIN CAUSES A REVOLT.

Chicago. Feb. 10 (Spccia)-The American Association
hail neopc are angry at the action OF President Prince
~ the Boston club. Prince appointed a commit
zee with Thurman to place the new American club
When he arrived did not find Prince but Arthur
Irwin whom the Boston had sent on TO represent
him 1t Is known not few Of the American MEM
bcrs were very DESTROYS OF locating club in Chicago
Irwin on the other hand much against it as Thur
man was for It, The refusal Of Prince to come to Chi.
aro and the sending OF Irwin considered an insult to
the other members Of American Association and 10
Mr.. Thurman as well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buralo, Feb Observation-Disclosures for the past twenty.
four hours, $500 head total for far 500:
for same time la: week. $50 consigned throJ 2h 1000
Of which 23OO 10 New York sale, $500; top grades
opened tim and shade higher common dull and a
shade lower closed steady and unchanged steers
- 90 me diums, SO 75asi 90; light handy butchers.
s3 75aS4 I0 poor to common mixed I5as2 so Mehi.
stockcrs heavy, 81 50dS3 do yearlings, s2as2 80;
feeders 50GS - so bull stock s2ds2 80 fat ~ SOD
% 25 export ~ 70dS3 30 bologna, S2d92 40
heifer good to extra 81 75as3 mich spring.
good extra S2dS38 calves and veal SO j0ds7 7
Sheep and Lambs-Keceipts for the past twcntyfouf
hours, 900 head tOC.i Tor week far Is 600 Tor
same time week, 1880; consigned through 1900
OF which $500 to NewYorK; sale, IL 800 market
opened firm and shade higher top grades lambs and
dency sheep-choice extra 80 40ds5 good choice
~ l6ds5 IS; common 70 good, - 500S5 05 lambs
choice SO 5oas9 Is good TO choice SO 20as0
common good. - 5Od$6 Is.
Hog,-kecepts for the past tnenty'four hours 1900
week consigned through 234S0, OF which u 600
b. New-Ysrk sale, $4,000; market opened active,
firm and higher closed steady and unchanged; modumt
heavy mixed 80 s0a43 So Workers, IS soas IS IS;
pigs, s3 70Gi3 rs roughs ~ 90aS3 10.
Chicago Feb 16-"The Evening Journal reports,
lower steers. prime to fancy, 81 95as5 So medium TO
choice ~ 25dS3 10 stOckers, 81 s0dr3 cows 81 2Jz
- 50 hcifers S3as3 60; bulls, 81 ds2 so.
Hogs-Recepts 81, 600 head; shipments 5000; mar.
fairly active lower rough and common, SO 35d SO 49,
mixed packers, s3 50Q3 % prime heavy and buths
or weights. So 60dS3 IS; light, SO 50ds3 90.
sheep Receipts, 5000 head; shipments. 2.5o0 mar.
ket active strong higher natives 3fd$s so; West
ems, 81 1895 45; native Lambs - 5odso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
COTTON MARKErs-HY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool Feb 49, D. m.-COtton-The sales Of the d,y
included $500 bales American.
Futures closed nrm. American MIdtang. low mlddling
clause, February delivery, jG-Gid sellers February ara
March delivery 56-G4d, SELLER March and April dc,crv
sod buyers April and May delivery si-GlQi G28ld
MAY and June delivery l6iGj 2G4d June and July Dc.
livery, 1910 56id July and August delivery 6-Gia
7Oid August and September delivery. G.6id BUYERS
September aud October delivery. iG4d buyer,
New-Orcans, Feb. lG.-COttpn quiet. Middling.
lj-lGc; low mddng Ssc good ordinary. lllGc; net
receipts G5I3 bales 7lGl exports to Great Britain
o 600. nale,. 4 A H.nck. 3i1.ISl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool FEB. lG-3.'5 y. M Beef and FORK In
poor demand Hams In POOR demand short cut about
IA t. 10 n dun sos. Bacon IN poor demand Cheese
IN good demand follow In fair demand prime city firm
a 2Js Turpentine In poor demand. Ru,in In
fair demand. Lafd-spot and future IN poor demand.
Wheat and hour poor demand COrn-Spot and futures
ia poor demand MIXED West spot and F-brriry
at IS 81 April steady IS ed. Hop at London-Pacinc
In fair demand Receipts OF wheat for The past
from Atlantic ports L. 700 quarters from other sources
1900 Receipts OF A-J""e eatH 'ei s rxt week a. 80
QuaiterA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
~ ,ru1FrrC MEETING IN NEW.HAVEN.

NewHavcn Conn, Fcb. 1G.-An athletic meeting. under
.hc direction Of Yale Athletic Association and I'd
Eecment c. v. o., Will be held at the "a Regiment
Armor- ON SATURDAY. March o. 1891, at 5 p. III. The
amen contests are the fftyyari dash handicap running
high Jump handicap; onc.milc walk handicap; bayonet
race 44Oya-i DASH handicap putting the shot, handicap
220yad hurdle race, handicap; one-le run ha'"eap'
notato race tug Of war obstacle race. horizontal bar,
f,Dclng Entries are he made 20 w. w Parker, Sec
reary Yale Athletic Association. No. AZ South Middle
st. Ncw.Haven Conn., Entries close Thursday, March IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17

Philadelphia Feb 16-"Iiarry" Wright the famous
baseball manager to-day severed his connection with the
Philadelphia League club which he has managed since
1854 The causes which prompted Mr. Wghts action are
EnnAr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
STAINED.


GOOD Ordinary Low VI
strict Gool binary ......O Middlng ...-.....s Q 10
The option marhet ruled alternately weak and strong
but the close showed advance VI point February,
while others were ld2 points lower. III" start va,
ld2 points lower. from which there ray II 2di
points covering II shors stimulated by the nrmn-s
in nt month. The full crop movement however,
easier Lyefloo. advice, prompted realizing, leading
20 reaction. Final figures were steady. Sale, 322cO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17

Rev DR.. and Mrs. IL. w. MaeCraeken, .ui - NJ
go A. srrh Mr. and Mrs. james E. Ware and Mr..
and Mrs. Jonathan Marshall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17

1870
I'al's
Visible SUNNY ........3 i9j.4O2 29S3Q7o
pc.rn.. o.e dav ..................... 1861 19O2p
ENra1f, o Britain, day.. 3 liz lOcOJ
INports - France. day.. G.Ii6 49,.
T., ports % Continent. d1v.-..... 1,S09 i2-l
STOCK IN NcW-Nork In licensed ware
houses counted daily ...-..-.-. 1l03lo 10ntl3
n other places lc~tiWatef) -...-..... LIDO lO@'0
Total 30. K IN New-lork. by running
s,ot IN ali = : Port, sol $50 Gas ~
Tiv,rrooi Tclnor,ns - n m.-Rccc u.s-S o0O bale.
Of which American. 1000 bales. S1lcsS 600 bales ~
which speculation and export. 800 hal"- American.
bale se'(lu o'ntpn~ barely supported.
Mddllny TpIand- lj-lGd. Futufes-ODcned quiet at
partially Load. decline
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dull. Cloths moderate demand.
Quotations based American standard " ca,snca-
ton store. running in quality not more
than hail a grade above below the grade quoted. .
New Cotton. Unland,. Gnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
No. 2.

Cash quoltlons follows: Flour unchanged No.
s,,oi,g wheat 81 lie: No spring wheat SEC No rcd.
97d97r; No. corn. 5o'c 80. oats 4iSie 30 rye,
7sc: No barley. nominal; No naNsecd u = pfihs
timothy seed II 20 mess pork per Dpl - o. lal
dry sttd shoulders boxed 80 90d9i short cltar
SD, boN,d - 75dSi So whisky, distlters nIlen'o
-. nor cal - Il sugar unchanged; No. white oats,
tGG I0lr: No 3 do 44d4dc No. farley l. o. b" %"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17

Stock OF No red in store February T. d9 foo p1 th'
against 17 IE0 bus last week and 2,2Oj,S99 bush tis
d5y year ago Stock mixed corn, February =,
liz j bush against POI bush last week and 3OooJo
bush year ago Stock OF No oats, February 5 "a;
20 10 bush against 1873 G73 bush last week and 900
hush wear ago Stock Of No. white oats, FEBRUARY az
77o Sl bush against SOL 1876 bush last week and 4l''o
bush a year . .. -, ,.u,,o o,,,.
New.York Produce Exchange statement OF visible sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17

Warehouse deliveries sine" February l. l0ol-NrW-
Yort 100 72j hays Baltimore 7,jl7 bags; NewOroanS,
90 bags: total. li7.49i lacs.
COTTON-Thr spot market ruled queo at UNCHANGED
prrcs sales 4Oi bIrs for consumption Port receipts,
so So bales against - 10 bale, this day lat week, and
q -lii IN DIV la,t movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17

ITI0Il w u %, HG Cos. lla IFFIRnG aiIO"Sg'
cut Loaf ONc Cubc-, 6ec Powdered. . 9.l6c !:
r1Gui"t~&. o.. Mould IA" Gle; II II and az"
1880. White EAtga &C" , 9lGa5sc; yellow Extra
&C." > 7.iGc: other YcIlow,, i-lOdj Bloc
TALLOw-Duu. but without material change; prime
city quo. Il ~ f'-di II -lbc. 80 sales
MOOl.-Otcrlug, OF every line of stock very mod
craft ana f'el quite confident that prices
Will steady until supplies come IN. Manu-
moderate buyers and fun rates neeces
ana Territory grads We quote HA fleece at 3id
5iL.; tine fall Texas, 2Od2Jc pulled 25c up to Acc.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1891-11-21
On a Grave Charge.

Peter Griffin, who has been work
ing at one Of the saw-mills in this
city, was arrested in Lexington
Thursday upon a charge of incest
preferred by his daughter. Griffin
claims that his daughter left home
for the purpose of leading life of
shame and went to Lexington, and
that he had her arrested to try and
compel her to return home, and that
she preferred the charge in a spirit
of revenge, while the girl insists that
the charges are true.