The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 6

TIIE DAILY -ADVERTISER, THURSD AY DECEMBER 13, 1894., 6i misaDDroDriatine the Income of the lug orders for St Paul aud other Inter MARKETS BY WIRE. SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT! Octavla Selvlge. bar-tender in a sa- Joon at No. 249 Clark street Hist evening and proceeded to clean out the place in cowboy style. He first put bullet into the head of the bar-tender and then turned his attention to the customers.

All ran and escaped Injury, except Nelson Sund, who received a shot in the left leg. The man was locked up. BO W.N AMI OIT. BAD STATE OF AFFAIRS. Lexington, Dec.

13. -A message received here last nijrht shows that the people In Eastern Keu'ucky are apprehensive of the re-openiug of noted feud. The factions have never ceased to exist. The fcreaking up the circuit court at Hazard, and the attempt to kill Judge Floyd Hall Monday lias served to further enrage the mountaineers. The murderers of Judge.Combs arc now at large, having; escaped to the mountains alter fusing lull anrl attempt- Vfnll.

One of the lead- "5 vJt-mi slrte is Jere South, isrire uroDerty-owncr. In Breathitt nh nwmle of Breathitt and piry Counties are armed in anticipa- Premier Sir William Whtteway, but tlon of trouble I unanimous consent to such an arrange- In'elligence from Perry and Breathitt ment could not be obtained, and as a re-Coi-ntles Indicates that another moun-; suit the ministers have laid down their Iain feud Is Imminent. One murder has offices. It is expected that a govern-n'readv taken place that of Josiah ment composed of Whitewayites will be Combs who was killed by Jesse Fields selected tomorrow. The Whitewayites and Joe dkins.

Combs w3 not declare that they will be able to Meridlv to the French faction and straighten out New Foundland's pres-wheii Adkins aud Fields were i ent difficulties within a few days. Their arrested for killing him, aii ure ovninath zers took up arms in their defense Last Sunday, three mem- place the colonies on a sound basis with-bers of the French faction left Winches-. In a week. A session of the Legisla-tcr over the Lexington and Eastern ture for Saturday next was summoned road for Hazard They were heavily by yesterday's Gazette. The financial i i i Jackson, the outlook yesterday was substantially un- uiuitru.

i.u iehflrk to Hazard thirty-five miles collapse. Trade at a standstill, and a sTa Whether "t'SeV took Kh.vxlmr in the court-room is not Kuowu. exeeeot from the fact tnat one oi VvormlM was hot. 1 re payu.g wages in provisions rnintv there is a feud brew-1 in lieu of cash. The Union Bank is still in" between the Days and Hargises.

closed, but the prospect of its surviving Thev ar- all armed to the teeth and grows brighter. It has received tele-uLt wtifmaVbe exnected at I graphic offers of support from a large a bloody battle may oe number of LnnHnn hanks national stocks. The Grangers were most prominent to the early rise and advanced 1-2 to 1. per cent. After the spurt at the opening the market became quieter, but the advance was maintained, the result of AVashlng-toi advices that tho Senate will act favciabbr and quickly -upon the Patter-sou bilJT when it reaches that body.

In the afternoon Sugar loomed Into prominence, and on a more active business the price rose to 90 1-4 ex-dlvl-dend of 3 per cent. The rise near the close was due to the announcement tlhav the Senate had refused to' take up the House free sugar bill. Distillers was higher, rising to 10 3-8, on a rumor that the Insiders will withdraw their plan for the rewganizaitfldn of the property. American Cotton Oil dropped 1 1-2 to 24, to 24 7-8, and! the preferred 1 to 68. The retirement of Director Lehman and the fears of an Imposition of heavier duties by the German government on cotton oil products weakened tire stock.

Chicago Gas advanced to 72 3-4 on ttoe covering of short eon-tracts, and Consolidated Gas was advanced to 130 1-2 on vague rumors of a close alliance with its new rival, the East River Gas Company, Bay State Gna fall 11-9 tn 9ft 19 Wnn aalllns i The market closed very firm, notwith- a. imoi 000 will be forwarded to Havre on Saturday. If Intending shippers in the meantime can secure full weight gold coin, the shipments will 'be Net changes in stock show gains of 1-4 to 2 per cent, Sugar leading. Missouri Pacific declined 11-8, Jersey Central 1-4. American Cotton Oil 3-4, and preferred 1 per cent.

Edison Electric Illumination of New York rose to 2 to 102 1-2, and New York and New Ha-Tan 1 3-4 per cent to 197. The total transacMons -were. 207,220 sh.ires, of which 89,700 were sugar and 24.000 distilling. There was a brisk demand for railway mortgages and prices were higher. Transactions were larger than usual.

Stiles of listed- stocks aggreagted sihares; unlisted, 94,000. Tieasury balances: Coin. $99,975,000: currency, $74,052,000. HONEY, BONDS AND STOCKS. Hooey on call easy at laltt per ccut, closing olf.n." at 14 Pi loos Tnereantlle paper 3 a 4 per cent.

Sn.ar bar. r01( Sterllnt Bwhanee firm; with actual business in baokera bills at 4.8834.69 for demand, and 4.871g4,88 for stxtr daxw posted rate 4.K0 J4.ro Commercial BHla, 37ii Qoverament Bonds steady State Bonds dull (loaing Bids Ame ioan Cotton 25S( Cotton OU preferred C9 ja0 American Sugar Rellnerles 00- American Sugar Reflneries, 01- A merlcan Tobacco 94'4 Tobacco preferred 105' Atchison 4J Baltimore A 67. i Canada Pacific 51 'Chefapeake Ohio 1834 Chicago anl Alton H5'4 Chicago, Burlington and Qulncy 72 Chicago Oas Delaware, Lackairanna nnd Western 160M and 10it East Tennessee Riilroa-1 East Tennessei pre erred Erie iox Erie preferred zi General Electric HlilDois Central 9, Lake Erie Western 16 Lake Erie and Western 71 Lake Shore I3u Louisriile and NaahTille 54)4 Land Nw Albany 6 a Han; Cona Kg Memphis and Charles loa 1 kHohigaa 00 Miaeonri Paoifla as Mobile and nH Naahrille thattanooea and St, (5 National 0 U. Cordage, common and preferred 15 New Jersey 03 New York 9 N. Y.

81 Norfolk and Weatarn prcferre 19 Northern Paoino 4 Northern FaciBo preferred 17S Northwestern 04 Northwestern preferred 14 lit Pacific Mail 22 15V liichmond.Terminal I6J4 Bock Island. 63 St, Paul 9 4 8t Paul 1191 fllTer CMtifiost COJj Tenneasao Coal andiron 16 -do do do preferred 7J 10 Dnioa Paoi6 Wabash 6H Wabaab 1414 Western Union Telegraph fc8 Wheeling and Lake 11 Wheeling and Lake Brie preferred 31 BONUS. Alabama Bonds, class a to 3 class 6'i ilasaO. Louisiana stamped i's Kortfi UaroUaa tour North Carolina O's. Tetineaaoe, Tenueasej new satUemeat 8'.

do uo uv Tejneetee asttlemant 3's Virginia Vlrgiiiiaci's, extra matured coupon. Untied States 103 105 024 102 124 83 8)4 60 11414 jytiw auwBi coupons 1I5U UnitedS.atej-J'a.. u7 Southern ilway 3's. BUu Southern common 11 8 utheraR 3,4 CHICAGO CRAIN REVIEW. Chicago, Dec.

12. -Wheat. nrnvj this mornintr. fluctua.tefl "'c wusi im me session between narrow 'boundaries. nt finally uuwaa VIVDCU hard, firm and higher, the fiual tone being ascribed to the action of xuci-e van naruiy anyfining of Interest In the way of news that nfrt fiiuen.

may opened Irom 69 1-2 to 69 5-8 muccu a 1- 10 oil s-, ana 89 3-4 to 69 7-8, closinjr at the outside, 1-8" to l-4c higher than yesterday. Cash wheat was quiet and steady. Corn The receipts and the estimates scared the corn shorts todav. Tho former were 185 cars and the latter 7S cj rs. The anxiety did not take definite' shape nor result in strength until near the close, wihen prices responded actively to the covering and advanced to the outside point of the day.

which was 5-8c higher than yesterday for May com nnenod at 50c. sold between 49 3-4 and 501-2, closing at the whs no cnamre casn corn. Oats "were dull, quiet and without nor. Mess Pork- til 00 'j Lard per 100 lbs 0 87' -Short rlba, 8 O. aS 00; dry ilioulder.

6 13v6 to 3 ahort dear 8 aOaa 37if Wliialcv I CU1-CAGO FUTURES. Wheat July Corn Dep Oats Deo Port IArd Jan Short Ribs Jan Mny, cioiim 60'i eon fiS f94 CO 47 47., 50 47l fiOV 29 32 20! MX 11 00 12 80 II 05 ii isO 6 7 15 6 85 ,..7 10 6 OS .8 nn NEW YORK PROVISIONS. New Vorit. Dec. i2.

Coffee, elosed steady Jan. 13 4iffll3 Ru: Mar. 12 8V to 13 0J. May 12 30 Sep. 12 350S no.

8 pot rio. No. 7. lSli. Whrnt No.

8 red 11060: Deo 60ft 61, i arch, 03S i May 83K Oorn-No. i spot 63Wa37: Deo 64H. Jan 63H5J May (414 OntM-eash 31Ha Deo, 84 1 3 Jaa, 88 Cut Meata-i dull, weak Pickled bellies 6Ma7o; ihouldan 8a a Lard Wwtera steam 7 t7Ha city 0H Deo 2J Pork mess, 13 75al4 00. extra prtma Sugar steady rednlne 2i ar oc-ntrlfugals, 314 tost, 81i--o: refined quiet' standard A 8 11-10 lo; out loaf 4 7-lo-a4 J4 granulated 3 13-10alK. Molasses Neir Orleans steady: epea kettle good to ehoice, 'J8 to 38a.

CINCINNATI MARKET. Floiir-steady; i 05. winter patents 3 60 to 3 9) Wheat-No. 3 red Slo Corn-No. 3 mixed 44 Oats-No.

2 mixed 32 Pork-city mesa, 12 00, famny me 13 00 Lard- steam leat 7 1-lc; kettle dried 7 3-4 Bacon shoulders short rib sides Oka short etnar 7 1-8. Whisky l' 2 1 ST. LOUIS MARKET. Flohr-firm; Dateus ii 502 80; fancy 3 (52 13, choice I 801 90 4 Whiwt-Nrt. 3 red Dei 63 a54, Bay 66H Corn-Deo.

48Hh4J, ilay 474 Oats- May -6 Pork standard mess 12 224 rird prime steam 6 75 a choice 6 8 Dry Salt Me its boxed 8toidlera5 12X longs, and ribs 5 a shorts OH. Bacon shoulders 8Ja longs and rib 7a shorts 7 l-8c. High Wines Firm at It 21 NEW ORLEANS MARKETS. New Orleans, Deo. 12, Sugar steady; molasses dull.

rugar-Open kettle, strictly prime 2 3-8; fair, a 3- 5-ln; good common "1 1-8: granula'eii, plantation 3 -Uia 1 3-8; choice whi-e, 8 5-lB: choice, jeiow 3 1.16a3 1-8. MolaiSes-Open kettle, strictly prime 'n1i fair common I2al3: centrifugal, choice prime goo 1 common 3a4. tyrup-NTew Oreans, Oats-Xo i Western Zi choice 38; Texa 40all. TURPENTINE MARKET. Turpentine, firm at 24-K Rosin firm: straiued 95; good strained 1 00 Tar-sle dy; 05.

Crude Turpentina firm; bard 1 10; soft LSp: and virgin 1 70 Savannah, Turpeotiue i'S, Itonln--inn, with sales of 0000 barrels; A and 1 00; I IS; (I 20 to 0 00: 0 1 i): 1 70aO 00; I 2 10-; 2 50; 2 75 2 93: window glass, 3 lOtoO 00: water white 3 25 MONTGOMERY WHOLESALE PRICES BACON -8 to 81-4. BULK MEAT 7 to 7 1-1 4 GRITS-Per 3.75. CHEESE Full cream. 121-2 to 13 1-2. BRAN Per hundred lbs.

85 to 90. HAMS 14-lb average, 12 to 13 per lb. HAT No, 1 Timothy. $17 to choice J19. CORN White milling, 65 to 67; mixed, 63 to 55.

RICE Good, 4 14 to 4 3-4 per lb; prime, 5 3-4 to 6 lb; fancy head, 61-3 to 6. CORN MEAl-55 to 67 per bushel. SALT 125 Virglma, 60; Louisiana, 85; 200 lbs ground Liverpool, 85. liUTTliH Oleomargartne. 18 to 20c, per lb; Tennessee, 20.

to 25c; Jersey, (0 to 350. SYRUPS Fancy New Orleans rebelled 25 to 35c par gallon; other gradel i to 30c per gallos. OATS Western to 45 per hel; Texas, 46 to 48. LARD Tierces, fancy leaf, 8 1-4; refined tierces, 61-4; mallei' packages usuxl difCerencea SUGAR Granulated. 4 6-8 to 4 S-ij standard.

5 1-8 to 5 1-4; cut loaf, 6 3-4. FLOUR Common. CtqU, COTTON SEED MEAL $20 to $21 pal COUNTRY PRODUCE, to $4.00 per bbU ONIONS Per barrel, $2.75. EGGS 15o per I IRISH POTATOES Ealttaf, DRIED PEACKfiS Peeled. 25 to 8O0.

SYRUP County, uar gallon, 400. BUTTER Country, lb to 20c par lb, Jersey, 80 to 85a i----: PEAS Lady, $1.60 per bushel; whit crowder, mixed. 861c HAY Guinea Grass. small bales. $15.00 per ton; German millet, small bales.

$15.00 per' ton; German millet. from wogons, 40 to 60c. per hundred, COTTON SEED Per ton $900 tab. station. DRIED APPLES Peeled, 10c' per lb, POULTRY Well grows chloktn $2.00 to $3.60 per doien.

VLNlAxAli AppJe, 8 to 22e; DOX double (trengtn, SO to 25c r. 'DRUGS. I CAMPHOR 60. ALUM to 5c GLTCERINB 25 to 804, COCHINBAL-38 40a, OPIUM $3.00 to $3.60. QUININE-65 to 75.

CHINCONIDA 10 to 20a. IODIDE POTASH $3.25 to RHUBARB 75 to $2.00 to $3.26. BLU EMASS-60 to 75c. MORPHINE $2.25 to $2.50. CHLOROFORM 75 to 80c CASTOR OIL $1.25 to $L3at." 35 10 W.

Salts 21-2 In 1-te: blue tone. I HISCELLANEObS GROCERIES! 6ULPHTJR Flour. 4 to 6c: roll ul- phur, 4 to 6. ULOVES I GINGEK 16a, State School Fund and with receiving money resulting from the investment ol the fund in addition to his salary of Jli.oao as Commissioner. He was placed under bond of $5,000 for hia appearance for trial In February next.

'T. He Confessed. Los Angeles, Dec. 13. After many weeks of persuasion by his family and friends.

Alva Johnson, me oh rancn- man. has confessed to having taken part In the robbery of two Southern Pacific Exoress trans near" Koscoe, In one of the robberies the fireman and a messenger were killed and several thousand dollars worth of property de stroyed. Kid Thompson is nameu his accomplice. He also revealed the hiding place of the booty and a box containing $500 In has been re covered. Glaaa Works Started.

Scran ton, Dec. 13. The Scranton Glass Works started up one of their lactones yesterday, giving employment to 175 men. They will have 700 men work ng inside of a month with orders enough to work all the season. Over a Century.

St. Johnsburg, Dec. 13. Wells Goodwyn died at his home In Newberry Centre yesterday afternoon, aged 100 years and one month. He was born in Rvegate th last surviving Ver- roont veteran of the war of 1812, and nau arawn a pension for wounds re ceived in the war of 1818.

WIU Hnnie Inside of Thirty Days, I vexing Lexington, Dec. 13. The jury 8 Kond, 1 1 fAr. lZ Sfe! rhp me nrst degree. The execuMnn take place within thirty days.

ADJOURiXESD. in ucorgia 1-egiilntnre Taed AH ineir -lime and Went Home. Atlanta, Dec. 12. Georsria'a Rn.

eral Assembly adinurnprl at mMnii after a fifty days' session. Many local measures were rushed through In the last hours. The only bill of general Importance was the appropriation bill, and cunierence committee report passed the House hv Had it been lost the Governor would nave canea an extra session. The General Assembly holds another fifty days' lie A lau. Friends a Few Minutes Before.

Columbia, S. Dec-. 12. The State's Spartanburg. S.

special savs that at clock this afternoon, John Kirby shot and instantly killed Jas. Hammett ii. Btore tnat city. The. men had been friendly up to a few minutes hc- rore the shooting.

A quarrel suddenly -r. imuuren siruca urby with a buggy whip, when Kirby drew a revolver and shot Hammett through the uy 13 now 1U jail. Collision In Birmingham. Rirmitiffhom "a "-ah electric car -A or tne K. M.

and at Nin'h Avenue and Twenty-fourth Street tonight. The electric car was demolished and the miuwn aDout twenty feet ZZZ, severe bruises. The 'PhoT iauea 10 worK on the car. there were no passengers on board the Cnt His Thrniit New York. Dec.

Ellas, the 'brewer- who attempted suicide Monday momma- 7. throat at -his home. No. 414 East Thirty-seventh Street, died there at 6 o'cljck tnls -mornine1 FSrarvf attending him his th ed, as it was generally understood he was out of danger. His death resulted principally from the shock attending the desparate attempt made upon his nuuiius lnmeiea were by no means fatal, -but his heart was In such a.

weak condition that the doctor had on mat score To he Hansed Monday. narianooga. Dec. 12 The Kennedys: General and John, sentenced to death at Jasper, for the mur- wwy. telegraph opera tor, will be hanged there on Monday A report Is current thr rientrai u-.

nedy Is to be married at the Jail tomorrow to Martha Taylor, a girl who ureu uevoiemy attached to him "ice nis conviction of murder. i. as lo me marriage is. how ever, not credited here. HEADLESS TELEGRAMS.

rIin- 5ec- -Frau Louise Roths- 7, 4OW of Banker Car Rothschilds, died today. Madrid. Dec laTo. It Deputies is considering the question of mvi casing- cne lmnort dlltv nnnn and abolishing the export duty upon sii- Pensacola. Dec.

12. John KHnir. fcol- ored), was toiiay convicted of murder-ng George Tolar, a partly demented yuung wnue man at the latter's home near Bluff Springs, in this county, last January. Kling was sentenced to the ycniieiiiiary ior ilie. Macon.

Dec. 12. A jnccffil ts Tho TaX egraph from Piaehurst. ft teiia tho burning by incendiaries of the Herring x. nussuurn warenouse at that place mio iiiuiumg.

une nuuarea and titty bales of cotton were destroyed. The loss insurance, $3,000. London. Dec. 12.

A dispatch to The Central News from Hiroshima says a detachment of Japanese sjcond army occupied Foo-Chow on Dec. 5th without meeting any opposition. The Chinese garrison at Foo-Chow, 5,000 strong, to New Chwang. London. Dec.

12. A dispatch from Tien-Tsin to The Central News say that 25.000 Japanese troops have arrived at Nan-Hl-Kwan. The Chinese soldiers at Wei-Hai-Wet declare rhat they will leave that place 'mmediately upon the appearance of the Japanese. Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 12.

Articles were signed here last night for a fifteen-round fight between George Sid-dons, Eastern featherweight, and johnny Lavaek, Ohio champion. The con-, test comes off kef ore the Cleveland Ath letic c.ub on the n-ght of January 3d, and wiil be for a purse of S750. Columbia, S. Dec. 12.

The lower House of the State Legislature, after an all-day fight, continuing far Into the mgni, naa passea oy a small majority a regulation "Jim Crow" car bill The color line was brought Into debate, and "Canary" Miller, the colored ex-Con gressman, made several red-hot speech- London. Dec. 12. The marriage of Prince Adolphus of Teck, brother of the Duchess of York to Lady Margaret Grosvenor, daughter of the Duke of Westminster, the richest peer in the United Kingdom, took place In the chapel at Eaton Hall. Chester, one of the seats of the Duke of Westminster at noon today.

New York. Dec. 12. It Is stated at the office of Lehman Bros, that the resignation of Mr. Meyer Lehman as director of the American Cotton Oil Company waa purely for personal rea-sona There is no truth In the report that he is to start an opposition company.

Hi relations towards the company and its president. E. D. Adams, remain friendly and pleasant i Trying for New Combination. Columbus, Dec.

12. For the purpose of completing, If possible, the union of all the coal companies in the Hocking Valley, Sunday Creek and Shawnee Valley, a meeting was held here this afternoon at the office of the New Pittsburg Coal Company In the Clinton Buildings, v. Representatives of all the coal companies, large and small having headquarters in Columbus were present to discuss the project After a full review of the situation, it was found the operators wero'not of one accord, and the project was, therefore abandoned for the present MOXEV, STOCKS AND -NEW YORK. BONDS IN Grain and Provisions at Chicago, St. Louis and Cincinnati Groceries at New York, New Orleans and Minor Points.

FLUCTUATIONS OF INVESTMENT AND SPECULATIVE) SE- CIR1TIES. vvfivh THE STOCK MARKET AS MANIPULA--. TED. BY BULLS AND BEARS. Montgomery, AUk.

Deo. 12. 189. Our market quiet )ood itriot -trlctLow Mlddung ow MlddlUir 3-10c 6 1 lttu 4 15-19o 1 Ti 0 tHoioad Ordinary. 4 0-lUo 1- od St let Oralnsry, 1 5-lo 4 1-lOc 3 3-ic LIVERPOOL MARKET.

IJverrool Deo. CottOa dem door, prices stead middling 3 33 ,10.000 bale 1 0 1,0 3V0S .8 3 02-811 American peculation and export. ieoelpta American Future; openel steady, December and anuary. jHtiuiirraad Februiry. ,...3 02.0(4 Fa rusry atld 3 01-61 3 04 044 Uar -h and April, April an i May 3 05-34J May and June 3 07-64 Ju nnd July a 0S-MJ July and August 3 09-61d August an! Btpteaiter 8 U-U4d LtTerpool 4 p.

m. nanem'iar. a 01 -JliI lecembt-r end 0l-tf4l Janoaryand tetiruary 3 01-tMd tebruary and March, 3 March aud April 3 OSMMd iprli anl 3 0 4-64d May and June 3 OB-tild June and July 3 0i-84d July anl Augut 8 U9-J4d Augus and tkptem er 3 lU-IMd Kuiu-eodoaoj quiet HEW ORLEANS COl lOW FUTURES. N- leans, Dec 111 cotton futures closed steady Sales 32.600 hnle.1 3 38 5 SI fi 27 March 5 3 inrU 6 37 May 6 4 47 July 5 58 August i0 5 NEW YORK SPOT COTTON, Cotton quiet lilddliug uu't i5-i6c Middling Uplaoda .6 11 Ue i li-IOc Low UldJliug Good 6 6-li-c Rwelptaat allO. 8.

S'8ii Siouk Total rscelDts bo fr this week Tutai receipts dnce SUN'S COTTON REVIEW. New York, Dec. 12. The Sun's cotton review will say: Cotton advanced to 2 noints. lost this and declined 2 to 3 poiuts, recovered this and in some cases advanced 1 point, men iosi mis auu uc-clined 1 to 2 closing quiet wl'-h sales of J2.000 bales.

New Organs ne- clined points on Marcn. fJNew -urieans and Norfolk were weak at unchanged LtverDool was hardening on the spot, but showed no quoiaoie cuhhkb. snips ln.uou hales, jjuiures amaiKm i point, but lost this and closed 1-2 to 1 point lower ana quiei. in Manchester yarns were dull and cloths auiet New Orleans receipts tomorrow were estimated at 8.000 to 10.000 bales, against 14,468 on same day last weea ana 12,188 last year. Port receipts today, E5.8S6 bales, against 46,207 this day last week and 43.088 last year.

Thus far this week, bas, against zzs.uu thus far last week. St. iouis, mem-phis and Houston received, 14,260 and shipped 23,846. A Viler sale nf cotton goods is an nounced for the 18th Inst, when 25,000 packages will be offered. AiifriiRTH.

receiveu Luueiy a.iti iwci against 1,176 this aay iasi ween anu 894 last year. Memphis, 3,392, against 3.326 this day last week and 23,778 last year; St Louis, 2,164, against 1,968 this dav Inst week and 1.988 last year: nous- ton. 8,704, against 9.336 this day last week and 5,464 last year. Houston receipts tomorrow are estimated at 8,000 to 9,080 bales, against 7,579 last year. Manchester private caoies report uio condition of trade poor.

Mobile and St. Louis aecunea i-xoc. and Charleston New Orleans sou 4,500 ana mempnis ,750. ExporU from the ports, 7,576 to Great Britain and 14.313 to the continent. Semi-weekly Interior receipts, 127,000 and 98.000 In 1891.

The New York warehouse stocK snows llttlo further increase; It 13 now 000 bales, against 156,008, 210,000, 256,000 and 47,000 the previous four years. The crop movement continues large. The South is weak. The decline was slight, however, as there was some demand to cover and the New Orleans receipts tomorrow, will be comparatively NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES. OppnlfM.

tteady nrtrur. -Quiet. 68 8 fi 88 8 1 3 8 6r 8 74 6 76 5 6 81 Oeoemer fi Ian tuu -8 61 5 nl. larch 5 8' fi fi 0 10... 0 00...

0 April May nly Auguat. Sales 9 bal a COTTON AT. THE PORTS. Dee. Tons i -iivuaton.

fi -i 6 1-4 fi 8-8 3-4 3 1-1 rt 8 1-8 363 307647 a -rtois 65 151 (0 40 -MlUmore. WUmincta nominal 31281 imb nominal 32H5I 12T6J HW4f Idjll quiet 6.97 7-J6 Or aur 4.8-lt 803V 1000 oal 3M-211 4obik aempU Aiuuata. eaa I 1 6 3-1' l-i A 1-X KO in Meady 1180-4 Coturleatoo IncinnatL 3.641 7jv5. 13162 quiet 8 7-l'6 ifa Louim, Wool. Loui.

juiet ft -I j. 3- (steady i8joi NEW. YORK STOCK REVIEW. Kew York. Deo.

12i-TJie passing of the Patterson bill allowing- pooling by the railways, led to a- more confident feeling in stock circles at the opening this morning and a general advance In price took place. The proposed change In the Interstate Commerce law referred to above bad a n-ood effect abroad. IrfPn seAt some The Goodrldge Government In New Foundland Rclgn Their Fort-, folio. St Johns, N. Dec.

13. The members of the Goodridge Government re- signed their Dortfolios yesterday. All an effort was made by them to form amalgamation with the party led by ex xeiegram announces tna i iney can raise a government loan anu -i. i ine lew con still keeping, their oueratives THEIR PLAN. Get People Insured ajid Then Get Them Out of the Way.

Minneapolis, Dec. IS. Evidence is now at hand to the effect that Harry Hay-ward was the local njember of an in-inaurance swindling gang, whose operations extended over the whole country. Enough has been learned, huwever, to warrant the statement that the po lice are looking for at least three other men who are wuntea hi connection with the murder of Miss Ging. A detective working on the ease has discovered that the method of this gang was to secure life insurance on persons who could be inducer! to take out large policies, on the representation that money could be borrowed on them.

It wtmld be plainly demonstrated to them that a profitable business could be carried on in this way. The plan to murder Catherine Gmg was developed by four members of the gang, of whom Haywird was one. They were in Miss Gings rami holding a conference with her the day before thetourder. The three men now under arrest are being watched. The insurance detectives and local authorities say-that enough is now known to cause the arrest of three more persons, but that it is desired to have the case well rounded, up before action is taken.

The insurance on Miss Ging's life is now said to have been $25,000 instead of $10,000. The grand jury has concluded its inves tigation, although its conclusions have not yet been made public. Since Andy Hayward appeared before it as a witness, he is safe from indictment by this body. He cannot now be indicted before April, if at all. SEEI.KY XERVOIS.

The Kewa of Hla- Wife's IUnesa Unnerve Him. Chicago, Dec. 13. Seeley was nervous and restless all yesterday and he was much agitated by the report that his wife was seriously ill in Brooklyn. "My God.

it is bad enough to be jailed here, with the entire world turned against you," cried Seeley in his cell at the Harrison Street station to-day, "but to have my dear little wife in a prostrated condition, yes, critically ill, is indeed almost more than I can bear." and the former trusted book-keeper of the National Shoe and Leather Bank nearly collapsed with anguish. "I hope my wife will bear up under these trying circumstances. I have no word of consolation to offer her from here except that I hope for the best. However, I will soon see her, I hope, and I can scarcely wait until the authorities start back with me. I have onlv myself to thank for my Incarceration, made a foolish break and was betrayed by a man who I think will get little sympathy for his part in the afair.

I do not care to attract sympathy to myself by maligning the alleged friend who betrayed me to the police, but I will say that I hope he never sees one penny of the reward money that was offered for my arrest." Three Bodies Found. Wichita, Dec. 13. Hunters in th Cherokee atrip Wednesday night discovered the remains of two men aud a boy in a cave near Aetna, Barber County. In the pocket of one was an envelope addressed to Julius Zeigler, Herman.

Mo. All three had been shot ana their clothes had evidently been rifled as nothing else was found on them. The condition of the bodies indicated hat they had been there for several months. Reorganisation la Readlneas. Pf.oria, Dec.

13. The Whiskey Trust directors began their regular monthly session here yesterilay. There is considerable talk on the outside, but the officers and directors give the sterotyped answer that there is nothing It is understood that a plan of reorganization is in readiness -for any legal whirlpools the trust may strike. BRIDGE FELL. Fifteen Men Were Killed or Drowned and Many Othera Hart.

New York, Dec 13. A Recorder ste-cijl from Pueblo, Mexico, says: Particulars have been received of a tertlble accident near Ortzaba. Tuesday. The Rio Glanco River was on a boom, and the bridge over the stream waa crowded with people watching the raging torrents. The bridge gave way and the peoplefwere precipitated Into the river.

Fifteen men were killed and drowned and fifty wounded. Killed the JnaHce. Shelbyville, Dec J3 R. H. Canehart.

a JustSJce of the Peace at Velpen. Pike Oountr. while trying a railroad nan. name unknown, for come minor Offense, was- strWck on the. head bv the Brisoner and almost instantly The murderer escaned in the oor.fn.olon.- The sheriff has left in pursuit of the murderer.

Short In Hla Accounts. Huntington. Dec, 13. Ex-City TYeasnreJohn Hargrove has been fonnd ho'-t tn his the amount being $2,472. The ooimcfl FInanc Coni-Utee.

has reported to' the Council. Hargiove was eitr tnn onro vsjs and tn few years hel merry gait. He Is now con-112 his bed wiTh a disease from Which cannot recover. A Dana-eroua Vienna. 3c.

n. At the Socialist meeting held here yesterday, the spak-crs declared that if the suffrage laws unburn ibji oe reformed next year, the workingmen would take matters Into their own hands and force a quick solution of the problem, Folia with the School Fund. Wllimantic. rr iow.i.. Omey of Hartford.

School Fund Commissioner of the State of Connecticut, wa arrested yesterday, charged with any time. A few oays ago u.ij i the factions fired seventy-five shots into a house iu Jackson, but fortunately no one was hurt. Jere South, who owns a great deal of land In Breathitt Is to be the leader. The quiet people of Jackson ana nroathitt nro in mortal terror of the armed men going about ready to shoot down any one at the slightest provocation. It is dangerous to carry lanterns at night as a number of persons carrying them have been shot at.

An attempt was made recently to wreck the pay train on the Lexington and Eastern road. A switch had been thrown and fastened but the engineer saw the danger in On two other occasions within the last few months attempts have been made to wreck trains on this road. OV THE BANK. A Nnmber Aa-tlcles Fou-i-1 Belonging; to ft Mlaains Woman. Omaha, Dec.

IS. Public feeling has been aroused by the discovery of some articles of clothing, a missing butcher knife and ot'her articles belonging to Mrs. Notsen, a school teacher, nn tho river bank. The theory of sui cide after" killing her two children is generally credited now. People are very much Incensed by the belief that it was Superintendent of State scnoois Corbett's refusal to make Mrs.

Notsen his deputy which drove her to suicide. Mr. Corbett issued a statement last n'ght denying that' he ever promised her the place, but admits that he did protest against her working for him. A special to The World-Herald from Chadron says that Mrs. Notsen all the normal institutes In the Sixth District, working for Corbett.

She told a friend at Chadron that she had Corbett's promise to make her his deputy "in black and white." It Stay oe Moniha Betore They Make a Report. Lcndon. Dec. 13. The Standard's Constantinople correspondent save that the commission' appointed to inquire into the Armenhan outrages have reached Erzinehian, where they met Zekki Pas-ha.

Tt is doubtfu-l whether they will proceed much further as the roads are blocked with snow. The corre-srx ndent adds: "Probably months will elanse before the report will be made." The Journal of St. Petersburg publishes a communication from the Porte absolutely denvlng that any unarmed persons were killed In Armenia. On the contrary. It Is said, the utmost kindness was shown the revolutionists.

It is be-Hved In St. Petersburg that the Arme-tHt: complaints probably have been much exaggerated. STILL ANOTHER. The Canned Good. Pnrken Form a Combination.

Baltimore. Dec. 13. Eighty canned goods packers, representing houses In that line of trade from Maine to Texas, met here yesterday and organized the Atlantic Coast Packers' Association. H.

E. Thurston -tsf Mechanics Fall, was elected president and a vlce-presi- oent was selected from each of the twenty -one States represented. The objects of the organization will be the gmeral Interests of the canned goods trade, to prevent prices from going be- a. prontaoie Dead Man at the. Wroif End of the Platol.

Richmond. Dec. 13. Last night while James B. Blackwell.

a white youth aged about-19 years, was engaged In the street In snapping a ptetol which he supposed to be unloaded, William Neiz, a companion, came np. BlsckweM. In a' spirit of playfulness, polnt-d the pistol at Neiz and pulled the The weapon was discharged, the btill entering the left breast of Neiz and Inflicting a wound from which he died hi about three quarters of an hour. All Go Clear. St.

LOUIS. TW 13 TTlf, District Attorney Clonton has been directed by. Attorney General Olney to nolle pross all charges against railroad strikers who are accused of violating the Interstate Commerce and Potal laws by thoohetrueflon of trains during the A. R. U.

troubles last July At- a'-j inumaiea tnat the Government considered that the strikers had been punished enough. Attempted to Kill Hla Brother. I Winnipeg, Deci dispatch from Jangenburg gVes particulars of a hor--rlbOe murder and suicide there. Charles Forweed quarreled with his brother i "L.w.,th he. resided, and while WiM am waa stooping over a stive, struck him with tried to burn bis brother alive but rHrhbors rescued the wounded bov.

This morning the would-be murderer's body was found at fats cabin daor frozen to death. Precede a Storm." Victoria. B. C. Dec.

13.The steamer WarrtiDM. which arrived here this afternoon from -Australian, ports, brings word that no further disturbaiKes have occurred In Samps, although the whole wwntry Is In state of intense quietude which many, believe, however, to iuu wuicn precedes a storm. Rewards for Heada. Dec. 13.

The Times oorres-, pondent at Kobe saysc -Further reinforcements wIH leave Hiroshima, for the frontier Itt a few da vs. It is reported from Shanghai that documents have been found signed by the Viceroy of Nankin, offering rewards for Japanese beads." Cowboy Style. Chicago, Dee. IS. Attorney Robert of Henrietta, Clay county, became Involved In a quarrel with.

ucuiar change until lust (before the close, when the bulge in corn worked to their benefit In moderate way There was nothing bearing on this grain In the gossip of the day. May closed at 32 3-4 to 32 7-8. l-8c higher than yesterday. Provisions Some encouragement to holders of product was found In the talk of an Immediate dropping off In the arrivals of live hogs. The strength so derived received further assistance from the market at the yards, which was higher, and later in the day from the advance In grain.

The close waa 17-l-2o higher than yesterday for January pork and 1 lo -higher each for January lard and January ribs. CHICAGO Flour-steer; winter aatMiu winter atraigut 2.8Ja3.00; aprla patent 80 WheatNo. nrlac N'o, 2 red 61 Cora Nat, 47.