davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17
4aer,ei &eienswe critics.

Die Wiunsiota'sr 2ssisIatur 1T jebens
iaas BON einsm suten Settle bur9uebt,
beun na&bsm tn berisIbsn bic beibsn Ben:
nett'i@en S9uI3wansss9 orIasen prompt
absemurtst worben, bat fe iest aud 3wei
Prohibitions Bills sefdbrIidsr Grt umse:
bra9t. Grit Der repubIitanti9su Wsbrs
beit III in Der Winnsiotae'r @siesssbuna
aud Der @eiif bss Natiuismus unb be,
WafeiimpeIei sewi@su.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17

Steae bas neu ,,u~nbosmatii@s gbrifens
tbum" ansenommen. Das fon,n,t baber:
Die Diener am Wort baben felt 2utbers
Soften bas arme gpanseItuu 70 tIdsIi9
m%ibbanbeIt, bab es gang bur9IO@ert, bes
f4must une gu 5esen sesansen 1T. ,.Wan
sIaubt uns Ia bod ni@t mebr", bisB ss
ba; fort NIT ben Dosmsn; bic Difens
i4aft eriest Jules. SIN ,,unbosmatii9en
9b~riffentbum" BARI man nod ,,eine
abnuns pon @ott" babsn, unb Der @ss
i4i@te @Iauben i9snten, es babe Dor 1900
Sabten elm iebr brauer, sefdsibter Wsni9
selebt, Namsns @briitus. 9utbsr, mo
biff bu!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17
SirGftGe WeutgRetten.
Z q u b.
@rbbi6cee 9 oton.

9ie erite fatbOiiIde YfarriduIe, wsIGe
In ben Ser. Staaten Orsauiiirt uurbe, mar
bie III Der 81. Oreifaltisteits Rir9s in
goifon.-Historical Researches, 1891,
p. 46.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17

Der vgatboIic goutb" iust: .Wsnn
bic S@iIer Der tutboIii9en S9uIsn 70
fortfabreu, aue 8abetters Stelen in ben
Der. Staaten Wilitdrs unb Warins: Mtas
bemien au erobern, wirb baIb bic seiammts
Der. Staaten Irmee unb Rrisssmarius
BON &atboliten befeblist ieiu.~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17

S4t'beHt9uW Uuti uIuu HpW peiue
Nbnuns pon @ott" babsn, unb Der @ss
i9i9te @Iauben i9snten, es babe Dor 1900
Sabren elm iebr brauer, sef1sibtsr Wsni9
selsbt, Namsns @btiitus. 9utbsr, mo
bift bu!
Der 8rin,ressrt uon Saiern bat an ben
@rsbiidof pou Win9en fowie on ben Bis
idof pon Yafau anldBIi9 beren 6irtsns
brisfe ibsr bic f~ociaIe 5rase 5anbi9rstben
nit Dauteswortsn seri1tet. Jm SGrsis
ben an ben @rsbii4of bsiBt es: MOssn
bic berrIi9en Worts, weI9e sic 3ur Sidrs
flung bes 1riifIiden @Iaubens unb sur
56roeruns seieui9aftIi9en Srisbsns BON
ben Rau5eln usrfinben Iafsn, na1baItise
Bea9tuus finbeu, gum 5eile Der gtnBeInen
unb gum WobIe pom Staat unb 6tr1e."
glbsr msr i9dbist in Baiern bic Rir1e2
ST ss nidt Der Staat? l1nb wie psrbieIt
f9 Der Prinsreaent gu 9us's Ssiten -
uno nod bsute2
Os, &sbatteur Der ,,Stimms Der @abr:
bsit" i1reibt: ,SbwobI eth rai9es Gins
sreifen bss 81. Sate,s In Der S9ulfrase
i9on aus benz @runbe wiini1enswertb
wdrs, neil bic 5einbs Der tatbolii&en
S5uleu tros Der uorisen 5erbt In Wiss
confin unb Sqinois erbaItsnsn S9ldse bic
SIinte nt9t ms Rorn semorfsn baben,
ionberu ibr Experiment in anbersn Staas
ten usriudeu, 10 bin i'd bod Der Nufi1t,
baB es beiier unb swedndBiser iein birfte,
penn in 6om bic gnti1sibung ni1t ibers
stIt mirb. @s udre pielsi1t gut, wenn
bas in Rom gu prifsnbe Watsrial nod uu,
ginises peru,sbrt mirbe. Oas tSnnts
u. u. babur9 seidebsn, baB man an Der
Sanb bes neueften ,,9atboItc DIRECTORY
Der 9ebriber Sofman1 in elmer lateints
i9sn Ginsabe ben Radpeis ~Iieferts. bae
tros Der lansen 3eit, bic felt Der 4bbaI.
tuua bes Ylenars9onciIs BON Baltimore
ue rflonen 1T, bas 8erbdltniB Der pfarr.
i1uIeu su ben Rtr1en 1927 su 1881
nod Elm iebr unsiuifises 1T unb baB es tn
manden ~unierer @roBitdbts, ME !. y. In
gsp Oort, Bottom, Rep Orleans, Osn'
per, Sau Sraucisco u. I. NJ. nod feb,
uoItrei9e unb pobIbabenbe &atboliten:
@emeinben sibt, bic feline Yfarri5uIsr
babsu. - @emeinben, weI9e fur untir9.
Ii9e unb beifaaia9tise Srsaniiten uni
eitIe Sdusertnnen, bte better IN Elm Gbsa.
ter, ais In has 5aus 9ottss paBtsu, lisbs,
9elb ausssbsn, ais fit bic grri5tuus uni
l1nterbaltuus gutter S9uIen.
Der @eneraIs Direttor Der Columbus.
WeItausiteuuns bat ii3 iibsr ben inn Dor
seIseten Beri9t bss Gomitss fir elm,
auslteIuns bes tutbolii9eu Sdulweiens
auf bieier @usieuuns nit SrSBter gnsr:
t%ennuns ausseipro1en. Sn einem an bas
@omite seri9tstsn S9rsibsn sibt ct isinel
ueber3eusuns Iusbrut, baB bic Iustsl:
lung oes tatbOIiiden S4ulueiens cine be,
interehunteiteu Der Wsltaus itsIuns wsr;
ben uno iebem fir has @rtisbuuaswsieu
f4 intereffrenben geiu9er Iebbafte BE:
frtebisuns sewdbreu wsrbe.
Air6ftGe Neutaeetten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17
@rsbi5cee Rew SrIeans.
Gra6ijdoi SanIeus bat in isiner 0i6s

Vl6UIIWUT SuAWtHB 1uI ITIHFt UIDs
ceie New Orleans Bicnics unb grcurfos
men, bic Bel Ra9t Dor ben RatboIifen se.
baIten wsrben, obne ale Rifi5t auf ben
5wet psrboten. go iinb foI5e 5efiIi9s
teitsn aud on Geittasen uub an Sonnta.
gen perboten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17

Sect bats sei@sut. Ssasr Protsfan'
tenuersin tn Deuti9lanb bat nsuIi@ isiu
lestes ,,&rifli@ss" 26@Isiu absspffien.
Su elmer 0eriammluns Der sroBen Gibrs,
Am Wort" bat man fsisrIi@ bas ,,reins
Guansslium" abs,bantt, unb an befsu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17

Der nsuli4 In Gan Graneiseo, GAL,
psrftorbsne 8aufmann CHARLES g. 2aIor
bat pom ieinem $3.50, 900 b~strassnbsn
0erm6sen isiner Go9tsr 2ena nur $685.
900 unb ben &ef bssisIbsn bsren S9wes
fer uerma9t. Oie erifsrs To9tsr bat fi@
bsbbaIb bus MiBfaasn ibres 9atsrs Susss
3osen, neil fe i9 Der tatboliidsn &ir9s
anssi9lofsn unb In ben Orbsn Waria
5eimiu@uns ais S@wsffer einstreten mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-17

Sn S'Nsia, Rsbr., III am 81. D. W.
bas erit tir5li9 uollenbete Rloitsr Der DO:
minitanerinnsn uoIftdnbis nieberssbrannt.
S9aben 20, 200, Ssrft1srung $40, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
GAS ExpLopEs IN A CELLAR.

Henry Dishmeyer, an employe Of the New-York Wire
Company. at Ferryst. and Berkeley Place, yesterday
met with serious accident He and Michael o. Mestcr
had occasion go the cellar TO obtain some articles
When they descended the stairs they found the gas
was not burning. and Dishmeyer struck a match TO
light 1t. As soon As the match was lighted an eX-
plosion followed which shattered the windows and
shook the building. Dishmeyer was knocked down.
and Meister received blow the leg fcm some M
known object He assisted Dishmeyer out of the eel
lar and the other employees. who we're filled with
alarm took him to the street where it was found he
was hurt on the head and face and burned. The hre
alarm had in the mean time been sent out but when
the engines arrived IL found they were not needed
TIE explosion caused by the cellar being filled with
gas which escaped from pipe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw.YoRK DEALINGS.


The visible supply statement Of the Produce En-
change staistician shows: Wheat 23,l5i73o bushels
decrease of 364 sos bushels corn, 2,'f3'21 buNheS'
decrease of II I92 bushels; oats, 31j24io bu'hes'
a decrease Of Els 800 bushels
There we're no eXtravagantly large dealings 1T
.no. or,ione Yesterday (the transactions amounted
was downward. The stocks IN store deCTcdaeu -Io,U
bushels and large Western " short operator vas T@'
said to be covering contracts AFaInSl H. 20
Hnences were disappointment at the smallhcsS ol
The reduction in the visible supply, liberal receipts
in the Northwest, tine announcement OF a hedNN 1ih
failure in Kansa, City, and the heavy shipments from
india TO the United Kingdom and the Confident
hearIsh elements that caused an increased lquldl on
The market closed weak at net loses Of u" -
further deliveries, Cash wheat declined l401-2 cent
and no export purchases were made. -. -.
Corn was weaker in sympathy with wheat Gu. but
important selling at the Wei created braIi,h ic on
ing Spot lots were off 1-4d35 cent. and only 5000
bushels were taken for export. Inc options chHed
of Id SO cent. 800 . , M,
options were more active. especially in May, winch
closed down Ii cent, while the nearby months were
unchanged. MI -
sales Of $50 terccs on the spot and to arrive but
whether for export could not be learned
The final quotations were -, . . .
March 81 O4 II; May, ~ OF SIS: June, 81 90 IL.
Corn-Jauuary. 50; February, IS L.; March, 50 :;
''1 6atS-January, 80 L.; February, 80 1-2; May,
~ Lard1.Jannary;o Sc 10; February, Sc 10; March,
The receipt, Of grain and flour reported Yesterday
at New York, Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston were
as follows: Wheat 27,G2l bushels; corn. -07l0
bushels; -four. 5o.7l5 packages At Chicago MI
waulee and ~. Louis the arrival, were; wheat
bushels; total grain, 354,797 bushels -four, 1888
barrels,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
NORTHERN NEW JERSEY COUNTIES.

PATERSON.-fhc barn and outDuildmES u jazz
Berdan's farm at Lower FIeakles'' apo.U iD,' -
nor+re. Of Paterson we're burned at o'clock yester
dov morning with three horses five cows lhlcc
helfcrs and lot Of pig, and chickens, wagon ueis"S
etc The only things saved were two pig, one I IN
and a bob Sled. The loss Is S4OOO any tc 49, ,hnr
,ra1co =, 100 which includes the dwelling ana 0'ncr
nroucrtv not burned II is thonsht chlchch
accidentally started the fire. AZ there were Ioo'p'
between the poultry house and the main io'u' 80
uouoEEX-rbomas Kennys horse ran away WIN
him Yesterday while he driving In FirStst heny
was thrown to the pavement ana nJ, i.i ~
that he was taken 20 ~. Mays Hospital .
N,-TCL AIR-The Outlook Club VIII meet III .l1e
Montclar Club Hall Friday eyenlnY. Jd n ion
to ionic for discussion being The silver OutsIh i
H. Ipa,cr. will be General 4. j. Warren o. 1lIP
and Professor j. Lawrence Laughlin OF CoFheIi bo
yersitv The former will speak ior sh'ci anu Wv
latter against it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan 10 (-pcciaD.-Whcat today declined
J.S cents and the only considerable buyer through
out the extreme wcakl's, big local short. The
market al the close was a GOOD deal nearer cVcled
ND than il was IN" opening and possibly TINS
was the reason why ihe last prices were ahOut the
bottom ones. To-day'S decline wa, started by the
news from Kansa, city that National hank th'r'
had closed lis doors and that run was in progress
on one of the savings banks. The other outslI
news was Of "a sort to continue the decline. The
Northwestern cars 1i4, were large. cables were
weak, and the visible supply decreased only 337.-
600 against an increase year ago of 6JA.OOp. MAY
opened AT %. sold low 03 IS and closed at
95 81. Corn at time during TIE day showed q
decline Of 81 cent from saturday. but at the close
showed decline Of only 81. The days trading WIS
in the direction OF selling at long corn and covering
up short The receipts bore out the predictions
Of a large movement for this week. There were
231 cars here in the morning: 120 estimated for
Tuesday. oats had better support than the other
grains. hut nevertheless at night showed "A little
loss from SATURDAY. May sold from ~ 10 TO 81 IL
and closed at "A IS The receipts were liberal
Moderate hog receipts higher prices at the yards. and
talk OF the Removal OF the French prohibvc
act against American pork started provisions at y
little advance. At the close this all gone ard
prices showed something of a decline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

HIS WIFE DECLINES TO REDEEM HIS HONOR
The tale of the mismanagement OF the Dixon Cru
chile Company by Mayor Orestes Cleveland was again
partly told in the Chanccor's Court yesterday. AT
the time the receiver f. F. c. Young took charge OF
the concern he discovered that Mayor Cleveland had
overdrawp his account about 1000. lie requested
the Mayor TO make good this amount. and Mr. Cleve-
land being unable to do confessed judgment Mrs.
Cleveland to the assistance of her husband and
handed over collateral to the receiver $50 shares OF
the Cruclble Companys stock which she had inherited
from her father the late Joseph Dixon. Mrs. Ceve,
land brought suit to this stock, alleging that
she did not understand that in handing over the stock
she going TO lose it, did she fully realize the
force and effect of her action when she allowed 1t TO
be put up a. collateral for her husbands debt The
Chancellor decided against Mrs. Cleveland and She
appealed. Receiver Young, by the decision, was en-
powered to sell the stock Yesterday Mrs. Cleveland
made application for stay Of the sale OF stock until
The Chancellor granted the stay. The matter viii we
decided next March, when the Appellate Court meets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
e THE PETROLEUu MARKET
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.

Tho crude petroleum markets Yesterday were al
most stationary. Al the stock Exchange sales were
made. At the Consolidated Board there were Sale
Of 10000 barrels In National Transit options at
10 340 73a 74d - il cents. while 5000 barrels III
Ia. morrow delivery dealt In at 20, and 1000
barrels Of cash oil at 80 l-o0 10 IS cents. The
luckeyc certificates avoided. There was 10
important news from the oil districts. bur the West
was "A trine more inclined 10 buy. The refined market
was unchanged AZ 74o cents in barrels ASA buN and
g4j cents in cases Foreign quotations were Antwerp
22a22 10 francs. Bremen. $50 marks London. Is
pence.
oil City, Penn. Jan. l9NatOnal Transit certificates
opened at 731c; hrhest. 737sc; loves 727sc closed.
73iac. Sales. $4,000 bbls clearances llO,0C0 bbs;
cha tors 16,o3l bbls shipments lO7345 bbs; runs,
44.712 bbls.
l1ttsburg. PENN Jan. 19.-Pctroleum dull National
Transit certificates opened at 73c; closed 3c highest.
73izc lowest. 73c.
Bradford. Perm. Jan. 19Natonal Transit certificates
opened at 73sc closed 72'c highest. 7S'4c; loves.
72sci clearanccs, 10000 bbls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

Liverpool, Jaa. 10, p m.cotton-rhe sales q II. =.
include 500 bales American. Futures closed gay
American middlig, low m.ddling clluse January
9.6id value; January and February delivery HnvJ
value: February aud March delivery ) ll.Gi1 oyAN
March and April delivery 3 li-6i as l5.ed Ap sSse,
Iay delivery, l7.6id5 iS.6id May and June s'n A
23C4d July and August devSsSy 52,SiaSs; SWi
Galveston Jan 19.-Cotton film; middiine an,
low mddlinG, Ole good ordinary, Sac and aroi
cplps 300 bale, exports 10 Great Britain soa ~ ~
cOastwise. 2,G26 bales sales, 253 bales; stock iTs;
bales 49, 49,, WI
Norfolk Jan. Observation-Disclosures and e,om
oepts 7s1 bales exports coastwise 63s bales ~
arannah Jan. 19-Cotton- Holiday. Net and 49,
receipts iS7S bales stock. oS.12l bales. s~
New. Orleans. Jan. 19.-Coiton easy mddlng os,s
low middne sac good ordinary Sc net receint, ~
b1les gross lila bales exports TO Great Britain ~.
bales; the Continent, 9071 bales coastwise 90 h.
.aes. 1900 bales stock, 327 ,G42 bales. oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
FIT, rvCINFFR,S DEATH \ MYSTERY

Coroner sutton last evening continued the inquest
nd INVESTIGATION in the case of Frederick Miller 'c
engineer who was found dead in his cap Oh Icis'.
train on the Central Railroad between sing os a,,
Croton on saturday night with a broken Skull i"o
inouest was begun sunday, but the jury co''u nv
agree upon the manner of his death an" ""!'
until yesterday to inspect the road a. 1t ""N ~
.ht ,r,l ,ootinc ONT Of his cab he might have been
str,cr bv a bridge or post while passing them. Yes
to-day the Jury inspected the road but no bridge on
nnst conid he found near enough TO the track 10 sum
their tour of inspection the jury disagreed a. 10 to
cause of death. Three decided it wa 6os an by foS
n,nr The iury then adjourned 10 meet on lueS i
pen ~ no n M AT the Coroners office in sing slls
for further invest CATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20

DC prime TO gilt edge timothy, Halle p,.
Lead quiet 1906 asked Butter barely s,sad dSver 20
22c Nerths,n loil A%lGe legs hrn. iSs co., ayy, god
o new ms 49, 100 T o, KEY Il H. as
&c 622asG o.. Dry salt meats. boxed shSuldsss steam
longs and ribs. 50 l22; short dear rs % Bsssn,
boxed shoulders. ~ 70 longs and ribs, IS co. shn quiet
- 20. Sugar cured hans sJdsii 80 ReceiSSs aas
10 90 bush barley 5000 bush. Sh'pmcntsOFoa;
bbls wheat. 200 bush; corn, $4,000 bush csts so
lush rye, 1000 bush. '~' 500
Toledo. Jan. l9.--Wheat active. lower; cash And
AIRY, Csc May 073c July 904c; August ss.su Iars.
tioysrseca s.$a, sa: a. FsSrusss Ts' g. s;:%
corn, ssi6 bush e IS o. coytr.ed 3os b lS
merts-four, tlC Ibis wheat ll3l3 bush corn j. ssha
bush oats, 400 bt IN co,crsccd, Pa bags. ' e14
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
NEWARK.

THE JEFFERsONIAN CLUB GIVES A BALL
The Jefersonian Club Of Newark gave a ball at
Miners Theatre last night. The membership OF the
club includes many Of the leading Democrats OF Newark
who were present with their wives and daughters Inc
guests Of the club included Governor Albeit ana stan
and some of the State county and municipal ohcers
with members Of the senate and House Of Assembly
The theatre had been oored ont for dancing ana was
hacked with people during the night The halls ana
Hobbies Of the building filed with ferns palms ana
potted plants The boxes occupied by some OF the
leading party lights Some Of the members OF the Legs
lat,lre arrived late from Trenton, where the nights
business cut short at the request OF the Essex
members on account Of the ball.
Nearly two thousands tickets had been sold and
Quite this number of people were present at midnight
II was Democratic assemblase in its mixed character
short hair and swallow tails blending in delightful con
fusion. The managers had taken the precaution TO
announce that no return checks would be given at the
door and the beer and ale shops IN the ndghDorhOOd
consequence were disappointed IN Their expected pat
rOnaCe. TwO-thrds Of the people attending the balI
confronted themselves with looking down upon tho
ballroom floor from the galleries. The net receipts
Of the bali will be about 81 500. which will be devoted
10 paying off part of the mortgage Indebtedness on the
Gin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
HACkENSACK.

Sheriff Harinc arrested Lavind Mann at Cherry iilil
yesterday She is the wife Of Philip Mann. VINO Is
accused of killing Robert Mcdonald and when hei
husband was arrested at the house OF Prc''on van
Wrinkle on SATURDAY night she told MIS- van NHl"e
that Phil beat Mcdonald after threatening 70 40 -
and added that she had hidden the coat tLtt ic W,
after falling TO wash the blOOdmarks Out OF H.. IN
her husband. she refuses to say anything uh"ei ~
rest. search is being made for the coat
Vice-C Chancellor Van Fleet has signcd decree ta
T. G. Goesser well known in society III Leoht, near
EnglcwoOd i, the legal husband cf May AN ueu.a
whem he married a wear ago upon written aEree
ment that he would be subject 10 nc duIcs "a "
va ordered 10 paw a weekly allowance for the sup
port Of his Mifc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20

Baltimore jan 19.-Cotton firm mddling, pc fl 9a
very bullet Howard Street Western super s3as3 A.
do extra 20 60asi 10 do family, - Jods5 CITY mis-
Rio brands extra S5dS5 % winter wheat patent 70"
cytra = 2Odsi 40. Wheat-southern nominal Luitt
95cGsl Or; Longberry, 80 II OF Western dun no
Winter red spot and January, 97'.ci May, 81 o. oia
Corn-Southern nominal white and yellow, SG0cc Mest
5sj.c steamer, SIC bid oats quiet STEADY Hneraded
southern and Pennsylvania, 4SdoZc 90 western "n.c'
5iai2r, do mixed. i9djOc; Graded No white; D.
rye quiet prime choice. o0"s2c good to ALI lsd -;
Proy- quiet pork old I'll 30; new, 4l3 DIik
meats loose shoulders jec long clear. clear I'D sdes
and sugar picked shoulders, &c sugar cuicd sm9kf
shoulders, &c hams, small lo@c largc lO.c lard, lard
29d.sc: do fair b. choice. 2ld24e; do Imitation 90 )
ade fancy Gle do good to choice l2dlOc rolls, me
I5al5c; do f,r good, l3dl6c. Eggs steady fresn
25a26c Coffee firm; Rio carsoes AR - 40; :.
nncd i2i2dl2o,c Whiskey firm. 81 2ldsl p Frights
10 IcrOQl per steamer quiet cotton, d and per cent
hour per tom in sacks rs grain per push 1919 Gh
Wheat 69l bush; corn 1i.s-0 bush osts, 5000 bush
rrc / 5oI hush. Shipments-Flour, 1882 Dbl, corn.
X i46 bush Slcs-Wheat, $500 bush corn, 1850 bush
Buffalo Jan. 1o.-wheat-Active inquiry for Duluth,
hut Ia 2c under the market; IL No. hard sold At
aIoat offered at ~ Ola No Northern 9s'.d asked.
Winter wheat In good demand. but sample
red sold az n OF one No. extra nd sold at ~
ear No sold 99iac track No. . red 81 OF
80. white. 81 OF bid No white OREGON. s2e in stor
y%lew 55S.c 90 . 554c no g. 5i1.d55c track
oats quiet and lower; No yellow, 4J2c 3 cars
No whit f-ec No mixed, i52c asked on track NO
UNCHANGED. Rye nominal Flour changed. Millfe q
unchang L. iieccips-Wheat. 900 bush corn, 10 600
bush oats 1900 bush. Shpments-Wheat, 10000 bush.
Chicago l9.The leading futures ranged a. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20
A LAWYER BECOMES INSANE.

Frederick w. Hewson. New York lawyer who lived
at No 100 Huttonst sent to the County Jail yes
terday insane. lie was subsequently visited by
County Physician Converse. who pronounced him to
be suffering from melancholia Hewson practised ex-
clusively in New-York and of the counsel OF
the American Express Company. For some months
he has been in ilheath, and about ten days ago MS
family were compelled to believe that he was insane
He imagined that he embezzler, and occupied
his tine constantly In devsing plans to make restltu-
ton. Hewson married a Miss Farmer. who belongs
10 one of the Oldest families Bergen Heights, last
April and his Young wife is nearly heart-broken over
the afiicton of her husband lie will be sent TO an
asvum for treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-20

Salc~-J. Shambcrs: II premium Ulinol, steers 1897 N
- DO. 1854 N, at - % do 1857 ~ ~ Is do l2OS
d. 10 Is no. ll95 ID. at 30 II do II 100 n at
Al 40 40 Ohio Steers 1907 n at ~ - Ohio Bull, 1892
~ a. ~ 75
newton & Gnlcto: 30 Kentucky Steers, 1878 N. At
y 30 10 do part ONfn, li52 ~ at - To- II Chicago
o., 1922 u, 40 "A 81 II Kentucky do 1851 n IS
J. DO 400 ~ ~ - 30; 10 do 1910 3. AZ - 90 Ia
dlan1 Steers ana Cows, mixed, 1905 H. a. - CO. 20
1909 ~ al - 80 II Indiana Cows. 1927 H. ~ ~ ~
do, loi3 u, AZ g 20; Bulls, 1870 n. NJ - s7l.
Sh,tnan Culver : ohio Steers 1896 n. at 90 II
90, 1898 ~ AZ ~ 81 IL Onto steers and ken mixed 1875
~ az - 20 90 Kentucky do 1901 ~ at - G5 90 CHICAGO
n. ut -.
\ Sanders: ~ Chicago Steers. l263 n 81 20: -
Stoctr' SOB n a. - 60 = Ycariings. 6o7 n ~ IS
~ Indiana cows 012 n AZ - g. II Cows oxen 1ll7
II, al - 10; 10 PENNSYLVANIA Cows J72 n at ~ 80
Plant Brothis Bulls, 1iS3 n, az 80 do l465 ~
a. 30 q do. at - 95.
MICH cows Receipt. - head. No trading so far
reported. MARKET nOmin1llv steady e2oGeI5 per
head and choice stock would probably bring S4Sas5Oc
OALYES-kocolpt. Gl2 head mainly at 6Oth.,t: and
several carloads Of Western arcuuutcd on Tho
mar tct last week were SIN in tho Mons rho Caif
Is badly demorozcd for everything strictly prime
Neals. which are In light supply sci! well o.
town sdlcsnrn reported 1c taNc- unsOd
close aud prices Aic lower than lat week.
FED and western Calves SOLD - 75ds3
10 ~ 90 common 70 pitni" Veal. y sJd@5 80.
Sae>-lIall,nbcck 4 Hollis o. FED Calves, 3o7 N aver.
at - 20 per 100 II 81 Western n no ~ so
- DO, 3lf D. 40 - 80; 80 do d. g. at ~ IS Veal,
l23 n. at 50 II Do, ll9 m at 80 So 81 DO 1873 n al
rs so: - DO. l37 n. at 81 ~ '
Hume Mullen rs Western Calves. 800 H. at 81 rs;