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ATKRTIN&A PANIC. JSfow a Homau C&tholf 3 Priest Kept Congregation Seated Hkll« a Fire Raged at the Attar» The Flood at Onclnuati— SkUr.'af Wrecks—Other flsppeinass. NEW YCSK, DOC. ?*. —A pafcie was: at Si. Pauls Catholic church, Harlem, on Christmas day, by tuo coolnoss ef the pastor, Father John MeQuirk, aad his assistant, Father Patrick MeCabe. Two thousand per sons were itnes^in,^ the eelobvut ion of sol emn high 111a at 4:IJ a. in., when tho cracklhu* of fire was heard. IP an instant the right side of the alt.tr was ablaze. A murmur ran through tho church and the congregation itJse and prepared to flee. "Sit down, my friends," calmly called cuit Father MeQuirk "There is uo danger here." Obedient to the dii-ection of their trusted priest they resumed their seats and watched the flames shoot up. They caiaa from a largo lasket of wax flowers which had ignited from a candle. The huge altar painting, the -Last Supper," was surrounded by live. Father MeCabe climbed upon the altar and pieked his way among a row of lighted candles seizing the flaming basket he through it to the floor of the church, when it was borne out of doors by willing hands. A sigh of relief went up from the spectators as the burning mass disappeared. Father MeCabo descended from the altar and resumed his duties re gardless of the fact that liis hands and arms were badly burned, and that a portion of his vestment had i'e.'U destroyed his brave exploits. The 4Hio XUver Flood. CINCINNATI, Dec. £7.—The Ohio is still booming and rising at the rate of four inche3 an horn-, with forSy^flve feet three inches in the channel. Navigation is much delayed, and boats are overdue on account of drift wood. Business men in the bottoms are rap idly removing their goods to places of safety. The water crept up over Rivor street during the night, and now covers the ground floors of Rat and Sausage lows to the do th of six inches. The inhabitants are iiicvh rapidly to places of safety. In the cast end, V.'a'ter street is flooded for niany tquures. The cellars of many large business houses on Front stroet are tilled with water. Should the rise in the -Ohio continue at the present rate for twelve hours the loss will be great. At Newport the Licking is stiil rising, though the danger is believed to be over. No further damage to property has occurred since the last repo in Coving ton or Nevojort. On Rolling Fork, Hardin comity, a %.w-mUl was washed away, and Nick Peters and William Shanahon drowned while endeavoring to save it. The mill and building was valued at 6'.3,000. The Fire Itueord. HARTFORD, Conn., Dec. 21.—A special to The Herald states that tho factory of Reed & Co., mansiiaeiurers of builiers' hardware, at Higganum, Conn., was entirely destroyed by with the contents. The firm em ployed between taiity and forty hands. The fire is supposed to have originated nestr the furnace. The loss is not far from §50,000. Insurance not known. ATHOL, Mass., Dec. 27.—C. M. Iit-e's shoe shop was burned, causing a loss of §75,000. Insurance, S4U,000. About throe hundred hands are thrown out of employment. Railway Wrecks. NEW YOKE, Dec. 27. T-rmgr Branch freight train was thrown down a high bank at Long Branch junction and totally wrecked. Fredjrick Fiuneo, the En gineer, was killed. LOP.AINE, Ohio, Dec. £7.—A collision oc curred on the N.ckei Plate about three miles west of here between two freight engines. Both trains were demolished and thirty cars telescoped. Several carloads of stock were killed. Damage §30,000. Three Children Last DES MOINES, Dec. 27.—Tho three little daughters of Mi*. Joan Kilgcre, living in the north part of Harrison county, have inys teriously disappeared. Men have been scour ing the woods in every direction for them, and fears are entertained that they have been drowned. The last seen of them they were strolling along the banks of River Sioux. ClTenTp as Lost. NEW YTIBK. TROT, Dec. 27.—The German bark Middlesex which sailed from tliis port for Bremen on August 25, and has not been heard from since, ha been given up as lost. She was commanded by Ca.pt. Kalinena and had a cargo of reSued petroleum. She was 1,191 tons measurement and was owned in Bremen. Two JICB Irowne4. CINCINNATI, Dec, 27.—A Times-Star spec ial from Marietta, O., says: Ed. Mil Jen and Frank Lor.-, oil men of Bradford, Pa., were drowned in Du-di creek yesterday while try ing to reach Marietta in a skiff. Their bod&e have not been recovered. The Coal Uti* Item. TRENTON, N. J., Dec. 27.—John H. MRS. Diehl, formerly collector of customs in Philadelphia, was found dea 1 in his b?d at Delanco. Coal gas is believed to have cauised his death. Died IVhile Holding an Inquest. TOEONTO, JJee. 27.—Dr. Beatty.tbe eoroncr at Lambei ton, while holding an inquest on the body of Mi s. GibI s, who was murdered on Saturday, died su tdemy. alone. Frozen to leath at Home. plied Jones, as he discharged a tol at the MANSFIELD. Mass., Dec. 27.—Richard necro. The ball entered the eye anf pene O'Hearn, 70 years old, was frozen to death in 1 trated the brain, causing death. Jo ues was his home. He was a bachelor and lived jailed. Die4 fa Cbinh. N. Y., Dec. 27.—Mrs. Martha Stevens died in a church pew at Moriah, while the congregation were singing. Trains De'ayed by Storm. KIW YOKK, Dec. »27?—All mails arrived here from to 0 hours late, the morning trains being delayed by the storm The December ilurrieaae. CHICAGO, Dec. 27.—F oin 1 to 7, o'clock a. m. the regular December hurricanc prevailed on Lake Michigan, ana it is feared proved disastrous to some of tli9 steam barge and propeller fleet which are stiil in commission. A captnin who camo in during the night says large floes of ico aco moving from the head of the lake, going north, making navigation in view of hurri canes extremely dangerous. Several passen ger propellers running from Milwaukee to oast shore ports are out. Married In the Theat|fe -^AOTSON, Ohio Dec. 27.—George A. Ofeer, comedian, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Ada C. Murray, of Chicago,-were married at Jones' opera house in the presence of a large audi ence. The stage was tastefully decorated and t.'ue happy couple were the recipients of many valuable presents At the conclusion of the ceremonies Mr. and Mrs. Ober played their part* in tie ^Unequal Match.*' P. J. ELMQriST. Watchmaker and Jewel£#» a O E I S I N N fe *jp- 4v" c? O'DONNELL. Her Pr«ltle*s Voyage to TeMtlfJr 'Hr Her Late Hnnband'n Trial. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. -7.— Mrs. Patrick O'Donnell, widow of the executed murderer of Carey, the informer, has returned to this city from England. She was seen at the resi dence of her brother-in-law, John Maginley, I'll Spring Garden street. She was very tired, and for a long-time refuse 1 to talk about her trip. Finally, however, she said: '•I have just returned from London, whero I arrived too late to testify upon the trial of Mr. O'PonuelL" "Wl af was the cause of that?" was asked. "Others can tell you that -tt than For three weeks I waite 1 for a su :un n the trial, which I hourly expected to aoh me. At the end of that time I started with my brother-in-law, hopiug to reach England iu tin1' to give my testimonev. We thought that the trial would last much longer than it did. and wen* shocked to lear ul%n reaching Liverpool December 5th, that it was all-over. We went to London and remained there as long as there was the slightest hope of re spite through the medation of the United States government. When tho last chauoe was abandoned we left." "Did you oversee your husbands" "No. He was under the influence of others absolutely. I went \o help him If possible, burving 111 the past, but I had no desire to encounter the woman for whom he deserted me." vVhy was your testimony neglected or sup pressed by the defense?" "That I do not know. I believe I was de ceived, however but why they did not send for me earlier I can not tell. 1 lvgret that they ever led ino to believe that they wanted me. It cost ir.e a great deal of sorrow. I did not wait till the end I couldn't lear it." "What was tho nature of the testimony you would have given "It is of 110 use to tell that now. It would not bring O'Doanell from his crrave." THE QUESTION OF WAGES. HANNON, In the Coal CouucU. Troublous Times Ahead KesiouH--Soeialltits In Moss Pa., Dec. 27.—There are lively prospects of extensive trouble in the bituminous coal districts in Westmoreland, Blair, Huntingdon, Be ford, Center and Clearfield counties. The producers are ex tremely reticent as to plans, but it is pretty I g-.-nerally known that a reduction iu wages in all departments of labor will be exacted 1 after December SI. The miners are said to be well organized, and it is estimated that i from 15,000 to 20,000 men have expressed a willingness to co-operate and assist a general strike which is laid down for the 1st of I January. San Francisco and Cincinnati were repre sentod by proxies. The regular committees CHICAGO, —The Elizabeth & Stevens, and heirs that on Juno 15, 1870, that policy was surrendered and Sam uel B. Stevens took out a now policy for the same sum, and at the same rate of premium, payable in caw* of his death to his heirs, executors and assigns that in June, 1856. Mary F. Stevens, mentioned in the said policy, died, and at seme subsequent date prior to October, 1509, Samuel Stevens married Eiiza M. •Stevens. Mary F. Stevens left an only child, a daughter, Mary Taylor, one of the defendants to the bill, which was entered for the purpose of determining which of these par ties entitled to receive payment of the amount of the policy, which 1 as been paid into court. Tho juJge decided that the amount of the policy be paid to Eliza M. Stevens as executrix of Samuel B. Steven* Dynamiters in Kentacky, j„ .-'FEAXKFORT. K7.. Dec. 27.—An unknown pcTfcm filled a beer keg half full of powder and placed it near the entrance of tho court of appeals room, put a fuso in it and fh-ed it. TL- powder exploded with terrific force, i breaking all the wiutlows iu the east side of th^ ohi capital building, and also in the west side the new wing. The governor offers a itjw/.yd of 8500 for each party implicated in tiw'sod. fstatn^ to ilarrict Jlartiuean. lirjo^'ON, Dec. 27.—The statue of Harriet Martineau by Miss Whitney was unveiled in the old south meeting house. There was an add)ess by Mrs. Mary A. Livcrmore, and .speeches by Wendell Phillips and William Lloyd Garrison, Jr. The statue will be kept in the meeting house tion. from Denison says a difficulty octenrred in FoxV: saloon, in which Alexander McPherson was dangerously cut in the left groin, and Thames McCarthy stabbed in the left side. McPherson will probably die. The cutting seems to have been done by two brothers. »'ho*» names are as yet unknown. T^i/ .Vuruers. NA«HVILLB, Tenn., Dec. TWO ROMANCES. Out of Which Ended in Sad Suioidew NKW YORK, 1 Tho- nipturej between the Rochester & Pittsburgh cempany and their malcontent miners is not entirely adjusted, not with standing reports to the contrary, andanun defined feeliug of insecurity prevails in the mining districts. BAi.mioRETDec. 27.—The biennial session I of the Socialist Labor congress has opened. Tho meeting was called to order by Hugo 1 1 Vogt, secretary of the national executive committee. A committee on credentials was appointetL Twenty sections or branch associations were represented. LIPA, for a time on exh/bi- Gave Him a »ift. NASHVILLE, Teen., Dec. 27.—Pitts Webb, colored, entered George Moore's saloon and asked Jones, the barkeeper, for a Christinas gift. "I'll give you a Christmas gift," re- Stabbing AtTray. GALVKSTON, 27.—,M FWUJY City Samuel Jones, a leading railroad con tractor, was shot and billed by William Travis, a track boss. Jones was defending If all, one of Travis employes, from the latters violence, and met the death of a peace maker. Another employe fatally stabbed Hall in the abdomen. A Desperate Convict MALOXE, N. Y., Dec. 27.—William Hatt- field, an escaped convict from Michigan, was arrested here by Sheriff StackwelL Hatfield is tabbed tho sheriff, and also Allan Stack well Hid wife. Hatfield was finally captured, af [xv beiug shot through tho thigh. The sheriff aad 80n are not dangerously hurt Railway livldenL Ntrw YOIIK, =30 .SLSS Ainli assortment constantly stock RepairfUff nenjfcgr DONE. JSIWP CPIJASUTI(L«{»CF CICVI^W. *-V-. Dec. 27.—The Lake Shore railroad declared the usual quarterly divi lend of 2 per cent. The Michigan Central ml f-yearly dividend is 3 per cent. The .iiada Southern half-year^f dividend It jercent. ', V •TV itf '"'1 'iin a Very Aat the Other la Oraace Flew* er»—*8n eide of a Yeaa* €!erman...4ot His.Girl at Last, Dec. ~7^-In the early dawn of an August morning in 1889 two youn^ I men cross -d swrrds in mortal combat in a seeh.de 1 spot not fur from Heiderhoff castle on the Rhino. They had been rival suitoi-s I for the hand of Fraulein Maria Marx, the daughter of a wealthy gentleman who lived in the caslle. The meeting was the outcomo of a quarrel that had occurred between tho young men when it leeame known that the young lady had accepted one anil rejected tho other. Tho duel progressed until, after a feiut, one of tho young men fell to the ground a corpse, tho sword of his antagonist having passed almost through his body, llichard Von Steiuberger, soil of the late Baron V011 Steinberger, of Bonn, and the be troth of Fraulein Marx, was the survivor of the fatal encounter. For fcoino weeks after the deed his name was kept from the authorities, but it eventually Iccauie known. Von Steinberger's friends ha 1 counseled liim to leave the country, and while search was bnng made for him the sua cossl'ul duel u eva ied his iirsu?rs and took passage for this ci' v in disguise. Ho con stantly corresponded with h:s betrothed, and in a letter which ho received from her in S »pfember last she stated that her famiiy poi-sisted in attempts to induce her to marry a wealthy land owner who lived near the castle. She also said that she was still i'sithfal to her vow and im plored him to return to Germany and fulfill hfs pledge. In answer to the letter Von Steiuberger said that circumstances were such tuat it was impossible for him to go back homo for at least six years, and he begged her to patiently await his return. A little over a mouth ago he received another letter in which she said her fanrdy would never consent to the marriage :ui 1 she could not vithstan i their repeated threats against her. Thereupon young Steinbergor wrote a letter releasing her fi om her promise. He then eo*undtted suicide by taking mor phine. He IT as Bound ta Have Her. BALTIMORE, Doc. 27.—A romantic marriag* occurred at the fashionable boarding-schooJ of Mrs. Christian, iu this city. The contract ing parties were Miss Gertie Dolan, daughter of Mrs. Mary Dolan. a wealthy la:ly residing in O.naha, Neb., and J. D. Reynold*, of Jef feisou county, Pa. The groom met the bride at the home of the latter in Omaha a year ago. Mrs. Dolan objected to Reynolds' visits, owing to the youthful nessof Miss Gertie, sho being only 10. As time wore1 on, Reynolds was forbidden the house. The two met clandestinely at rare in tervals. Mrs. Dolan heard of such meetings, aud resolved to put an effectual stop to them. She made arrangements to send her daugh er to this city to school. Gertie's objections were of no avail, and she arrived at Mrs. Christian's a few weeks ago. Special instructions were given not to aiiow Gertie to leave the house alone, or receive visits from a young man. In fact, a general system of espionage was ar ranged. Gertie managed to communicate with Reynolds, an he came to Baltimore last week and succeeded in arranging an in terview with Gertie. A meeting was decided upon at a leading hotel on Friday last. Giertio was on time, but Renyolds was delayed. Prior to his arrival Mrs. Christian appeared at the hotel and con ducteJ Ge: tie back to school. When Rey nolds learned of this ho boldly visited the school anl had an interview. Telegrams between Mrs. Dolan, Mrs. Christian, Rey nolds and Gertie followed, and at last Ger tie's mother telegraphed her consent for the marriage, and as a result the ceremony took place. Thus a courtship which began in Omaha en iod happily in Baltimore. 1 were appointed, after which the report of the executive committee was presented and adopted. A Complicated Life lasaranee Case. Dec. 27.—Judge Blodgett deliv- c-red an opinion iu the case of the Union Mutual Life association, of Maine, vs. Eliza M. Stevens et al. The bill in this case stated that Samuel B. Stevens in lS5o effected an insurance on his life with the Uiiion Mutual Life association of Maine in the sum i of £l,2u0 for the benefit of his wife, Mary F. The I'Kim a Bond Assanlt Case. ST. Lons, Dec. 27.—The Post Dispatch special from Hiilsboro, 111., says: In the Emma Bond case Minnie Pe'ti% agister of Lee Pettis, one of tho defendant?, was put on the witness stand. Sho testified that her brother Lee owned but one pair of red striped stockings. The prosecution than sub jected her to a long crcgi examination, evi dently for tho purpose of oblaining some thing contradictory to tfcc testimony of the other members-of the family. |Kiut in Kussia. Dec. 27.—The workmen atld officials of the railway works at this place engaged in a riot, owing to the exactions of the con tractors. One official w^s killed and several workmen were injured. The ringleader of tho rioters was arrested. JSociallxtic Iti^ensioa Dec. 27.—IHs»nsion has arisen among the S ciaiis, leaders iu St. Petersburg regarding the prevented of the appearance in November of numbers of the students' paper and the Nihiiist paper. WeH Supplied with Canes an4 Um brella*. WAsniXGTOX CITV, k Dec. 27.—A special dispatch Dec. 27.«—Tho presi dent received as Christmas presents, six gold-headed canes and six silk umbrellas witl gold and silver handles. Tlie Cotton-Heed Oil IndMtfj. [Cor. Cincinnati Enquirer.] The cotton-seed oil business is a growing industry. That is illustrated by a statement made to me by Judge F.. W. Caviness, cf Clinton, Miss. A traveler with an eye to the possibilities said the judge asked one of our planters: "What do you do with the seed after you have picked the cotton"Throw them back on the land," said the planter. "Well, the time will come when cotton wilj be raised for the seed instead of for the cot. ton as now." That tune is approaching. Now, instead of manuring the laud with the seed, fme rnilfc \re erected and large capital invested in ex tracting tho oil. At present 206 pounds of oil ere obtained from a ton of seed. The residuum is packed into cakes iv-.ombliug in form large ckee* or grindstones, shipped to England, where I am informed the material is put through arother process, and nearly as much oil is obtained at the second process as in tho first instan o. This would argue nearly six hundred pounds of oil to a ton of seed. The pulp is ground into meal after the oil is ex tracted, and is often reshipped to America, where it is used as feed for cattle and as a fertilizer. A friend of mine is strongly of the opinion that a process can be developed for obtaining the oil from cotton seed as wliisky is now ob tained from corn. What a big thing it would be if a new drink could be manufactured out of the seed! The country could then declare its independence of the whisky pool and corn tings. If the south would take to it as a Irink as kindly as they do to it as a dressing for food, no corn juice would go south. The ii) is almost universally Urol in place of lard ind butter for cooking purposes. I gotalong ifter a fashion wit the cooking until i earned that fact then, oh, myl oboma-!ga fine would have wen welcome Call and see me. n. Mjf & CONDENSED NEWS. Goternor-eleet Hoa lly gayn that hJi health i* now auuost wholly re»t red. There w la^k of raiu in Califoi aia, Mild Uie farmer are mukiog loud complai ii. The Houston (Texas) Post names Johu Ilaucock, of Texas, for the ticket or J684. Mrs. Roseoranz, wife of Gen. Rose cranz, died at VV'asuington after a lingering illness of several months. Ulysses S. Grant, son of, Willia u Jesse Grant, a relative of Gen. Grant, was arrestnd at Dalla*, Texas burglary. Beeanso of unrequited love, Mies Martha Williams, 21 years old, shot her^if dead in a barn iu.Elbi idge township, 111. Officer Smith was attacked at New York bv Thomas Fiizpatriei leader of a pang of ruflians. an the oliee:::an shot him dead. The oil belt of Wyoming is said to le twice as large as that of Pennsylvania, and a railr ad is soon to be constructed through the vi.-t.ricf. Mississippi has gained 100 per cent, in five years iu manufacturing industries, having at this time $7,000,000 invested in sue!: enterprises. A band of desperadoes are terrorizing the northern section of Gru o i count.. Texas. They recently killed two poisons on burned a church and school-house. In 1882 tlfe entire meat consular*!ion of Eu*.ope, according to lh. Lou*.on lu gra:'h, amounted to S.l!K),0iJ0 tons, and tli total production to 7,:-»00,000 tons. F. C. Breckenridge, a leading witness for James Nutt, who killed Dukes, at Union town, Pa., is in receipt of threatening latters. one remarking that "Dukes is dead, but his avengers live It is currently reported at MeKers port. Pa., that the 2,000 employes of the Na tional Tube Works company will accept the reduction of from 12).j to 25 per cent, an nounced to take place January 1. Mrs. Charles Ludwig, who moved in the best society of Greenville, Pa., has el op sd with her husband's brother, deserting her four children. She took her wardrobe aud jewelry besides money belonging to Mr. Ladwig. Fifty armed men took tlirea persons of bad reputation from a saloon at MoDade. Texas, carried them to the outskirts, and hanged them. Friends of the lynched men came to MeDade, and picked a quarrel, when a fight with shot-guns and revolvers ensued, in which three meu were kdled, and one badly wounded. Further trouble is antici pated. While a party was returning to Ouray, Col., bringiu the bodies of the men killeu by the avalanche, last Friday, at the Virginia mine, another snowslide struck the sleds con taining the corpses, carrying them 2,000 feet down the mountain, whence they plunged 500 feet over a precipice, where they must remain until spring. The party reached Ouray half dead from exhaustion. In the streets of Yazoo, Mississippi, a partv of ne.roes fired uj»on a band le by John F. Posey, a white business man, killing Posey and two others, and wounding two more. Posey had been insulted by a negro and went off to collect his friends. The negro did the same thine, and his band unex pectedly opened fn e as soon as the Posey party put in an appearance. The negro leader was killed while resisting arrest, and the city counsel, aiter an investigation, re solved that the conflict was entirely personal, and not the result of race rancor or political difficulties. The Work of aiischirf Makers. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 27.—The police who have been investigating the cause of the explosion of an alleged iufernal machine at Birken head, state that it was the work of a party of mischief makers, whose object were to frighten people in the vicinity, and to Ret up a dynamite scare. THE MARKET^ CHICAGO, Live Stock—Cattle—Market strong ex ports £G('' 0.50 good to choice, $5.50@6 com mon to fair, ¥4(^5.25 packers, $a.3o(l4.40 stockers. .5(^4.50. Hogs—Light grades, $5 5.55 mixed packers, $5@5..r5 heavy shi pers, i 5.C')(£.(}. 10. Produce—Butter Fino grades salab others duil fine creamery, S:j(i$3oc fair good dairy, 2 )(025c: good to choice fresh 10!:. !4( l-S.*: packing, OVllOc. Ei?gs—Neglecre 1 and dull fair to best ice-houw?, pickled, 18(/7:-Oc fresh-laid, 2~ejt2K jJot toes—liiiiy rose aud peacliblovv, io@40c £0 good to fine. St. Loniti. ST. LOUIS. DE~ 35. Wheat—Dull and lower N •. 2 red, ?1.01j-4 @31.02-i': cash, $1.02 December' $1.02}^ Januar'v,'$1.04-5£c{*I.U4®i February, $1.)0^ @$1.10^ May, No. S, red, 9432@'J5c. Corn Opened higher, declined, and closed weak 47^(t'4S,^c, cash 48c, Decem ber Jauuarv 4!J^'(a 50c, Feb ruary, a5a'fe55%e. From MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUI. Running DINING CARS And elegant SMOKING IIOO.M .Sleeping Cars TO CHICAGO! And it also rims sp|f»m!il day and nijrht Cn.ieli»s are through withiiul change lor :is-cn fjerx who fin nut ride in slcepinK:ar Dec. 28. Rodiger & Mclntyre's circular of this evening gives the following state of the market: Generally weak, with little doing. "Wheat January, opened 97%c, closed 96 %c\ Febinary. opened 98%c, closed y~%c May, opened $1.05%, ctosed S1.04)4'. Corn January, opened 62^c, closed til%c February, opened (50}^c, closod 59c May, opened fi^c, closed Gl^c. Pork—Febinary, opened £14.70, closed $ 14. c50. May. Oats—Lower and" slow at oO^.i^SO^ic cash, SlJ^e. January ot)2'c. May. Rye—Slow at 54}^o bid. Barley—Dull and unchanged. Whisity —Steady at SI.14. Provisions—Dull and lower. Pork—Jobbing 14c for old. Bulk meat lower long clear, £7.1 7.~0, short, ribs, $7.25@7.S0 short clear, $7.55@7.G0. Bacon dull long clear and short ribs, 8£c short clear, 8ac. Lard nominal. Sew York. NEW YORK, Dec. 20. W e a o w e u a u e a v y N o ,, ,, i:rr.V 1 white, uouiiiial No. 1, red January, $l.l29g Pebruai :y. «1.14^1.15 Mare^ May, $1.20^Y'}1.2Jg. Coru —Without quotable change and dull. Oats— Shade better aud quiet western at H'.hg44c. Provisions—Beef, quiet and unchanged pork, quiet and steadv spot new mess, jglofa 15 lard, dull ioi lower steam rendered, .lo. Toledo. TOLEDO, Wheat—Shade lower aud active No. 1 whito, £1.05 No. 2 do, 97c No. 2 red cash, #1.01'(/' l.Oo December," $1.01%: January, $1.03 February, $1.05 March, 1.07 May, $1.11. Corn—Cash active, futures dull hi,h mixed, 58c No. ,2 cash, 56a'c DKTBOIT, New Feai Goods Comprising every novelty of the season ill Clothin: llemomb^i' we make it HjMH'iaUy oi" Cloi hiiij UN we dovol«» om* ontirp iitloiilion to tliiK one of {JOIKIN onlj-, WE Store Opposite lower Elevator. t. IT IS THK ONLY ROUTE J}r TOUSOEIiLL |1 tH Hft 'A Razors gronnd suid sharpened. Gr0Ceriand 25 peceinber, oo'nc Januarv, 55c February, 58c May, 61&e: rejected," 50o no gra le. Oats—Dull and steady No. 2 cash or Decem ber, Saijc January, 34c asked May, o8^c. Clover—5c higher and quiet prime cash or December, $5.65 Junuary, $5.90 February, $6 bid. Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE, Dec. 26. Wheat—Weak at 95%c for No. 2 hard 95c for No. 2 Decenber 05^0, January 30%c, February 'J7}-r,c, March $1.04}^, May Corn—No. 2, tH)c. Oats—Weaker sellers, 33c for No. 2. Rye—Firm No. 1, 62c No. 3, 5t%c, Barley—Dull Ha S, OO^a, extra No. 3, 48c. |etjreU- Dec. 2tl. Wl»eat—Dull cash and December, $1.04 January, $1.04}-g' February, No. 3 red, cash. $1.03% No. 2 white, 9oc. Cora Quiet No. 2, cash, 54%c. Oats—Qoiet No. 3 white, 26c No, 2, RWARE, WATGHRBi AND VJRWELRY^, EVERYTHING AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES, Agent for the Chicago Cottage Organ. y Also in Pail Varnishes, ni s lei Dec. 26. Oood^ K)Id cheap unci ddivcivA fOMV part of fh- Villope. Ccntrnctstaken for llonw. C'nrriejtH »nd Sign Painting, Pupcrllnngingand Kalsomiu ing. 8i*tl) gj Weft of Depot. Morris. Minn. liAijLjSy w# art* couiideni can plojiwe bolla aiM to Nfjie, qualify, lit, mitl price. Try its. Ohas. Wilson, Paul, Mia Rallw'y "The Royal Route." This route is in all things always the best. Buy your Tickets over it and be convinced of its superiority. This route lias also issued a new map of the Northwest, which will be mailed free of charge on application to J. Ii Hiianl, T. W. Tcastlale, General Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Mina. For further information and through tickets, apply to I A Prices are very LOW west of Minneapolis, isat tlio LUNCH ROOM G-. "w. JetclsisorL, r?& Z 2 0 Ja t=~* i T.ANII CHANGE OF C-^RS Fi -tn -ST. PAUL TO COUNCIL HLTF'S wlth SLKEPINO CABi Thr««ue!i Without Change to ST. JOSEPH and KANSAS CITY! By way of SIOUX CITY AND Council Bluffs. YV. Al. UO.MiNE, Morris, Minn. PIPES B. K. COLE. A U OpposiioConlrnl H.f^ H. H-u-totLins, L. H. SCHUMAN. Line, Hour and Feei, Curat snfl Plasterias Hair, IERCHAIT TAILO '. Provisions.Wflft It LiTilUFiW. Job Printing in All Styles, at Tribune Office. AtlHiitic Ae., .T- Op|x»Nio Lower Elovata^ nl v k Give me a call, aad 1 Will gaaraatee l: satisfaction. Shop opposite Bank pi Jforris 22 Morris, Mima. V, fMTJCK AT W.-JILI Kriti rs l'Ai.r„s, MINN.,/ JKovcmber "2ti, Noflcc fs hereby given thai ifie -following i.-imi'd w-ltler luis tiled nollee ofliis Intention o make (ioj pr»:« tn .up}« ri of hisclaiin, iMj lti»! said pro«rwi!i na uirtdo lH-J'«»r»* the 'lerk ol Coiirt l'url»tev.e ncouiiiy, at Morris, 11111( so-a, 011 Jautiao K !ack. T!ie buoyantcnc ___ •-v W.IUJ tin 1.- i.» i V OC2 it i i ft S s 5T 0 i. S S E* 5 ,K h, lt-vi,v}2: l.otiS^a .a«:i(iu.«, -m ,td spi:iC'ali'Mi Xo. iM'Z and uldiiii.iii.l i:*ic»ici r-pplicHtion Xo. »r iin l.otn I, and 5an«l si '4 »»f I "V '4 sec IOU is, to.vni^O north, of range 41 went oiti P. .d., Minn. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon an i cultiva tion of snid land, viz: Lewi* IIudso\, Kam uel Heirt!, \j. It. Perkins and ('harles all of Morris, «tevens county inne-ota. 8O1O B. X. JOHNSON, liesister. LANI OFFICE AT BENSON, MINK.,/ November 28, 1883. Notice is hereby n,,,, "xrthy llJC p. M., AIU IIik yt MSlmiii': jf i.jiiowlni,- mmed r.etilor liaslil'd nolice o! his inrcnth n 10 make final proof support or hisclalm, -Mid that wild proof will be made before f! e o o i n -r v -v o -v s iilliU .'i-ti-y 1I:. o!, viz: MtlWi ni-e, .!•»' n h'» ..f 8XV '4 e-i on tj, KU N. of r:ui.e 12 UINM-MIIA. ll- naiii*K V:» tin* folh'H iim pwe tion of, said land, vli: John Morlarty, Thom- »il «»f Ai..r, .. .... a|.,u, 1 s. SHORT ME. i inn ii- ad 1 tic fn-st of a -tWhe.i hy »:oeriea, Gjiaiigo, Alii lrisTiiE ONLY 110UTK Without R.-a sier. TJ. ••o!T. 1^*o- Whorl Line in conmc inn wiiu th." «-«r 'i e li'i le jjrrd :-.i.d v ICQIiln .1 '•:••. :,e a Hu'tirt f.lnt-, (^'ii.-a iiii" •'•iiillMnI::' iill 1.' %'.•).••• v itfi«t railway in 1 aiul St. Pau'. VVi| i Itow'is ir«» o.). ril ii S iriii ru II11 iv:t and kiUsi '-uni-li.-K .-mil co iti«4Ctii "-i i !»•-«-. i!.-« m-iiii i.iu rertch al! inc /»-. ri Si west .nj F. (It-scriptlou of Kiiii-s nr.-r-- of tH* »•«(. if iiiimrilly rin-»v.-.-s !h ior' Line, atjd IJ -si 'iik-Asn, Milwaukee, i ap -UMSfO. Mi'.w.Tike -Vf »I «v" «t:* 1 dale. PC, Js! er.K tJhlC'l^O, IIIW:tI|k«*»». U .'I' .: 1, ,i •... »-h. Mi'-.va lk v. *v omowoc. Milwnu c. .... Iu Chien. «••«*«». Miiwuuk' a ill. 'iiea^»s lleloit, in -e- :. unt. t'hicngo, E'rfii, Bockfo' .r, •hlcasro, Clinton, Rock l^hmd asi S 1 'I'hls. Chicaso, Cotin«dl Blutr-aid Omaha. (Jliica^o. .Si»«ix City.Sionx K«IN I.J.I V to 1 Chicago, Milwaukee. Mitc'vcll ai»d ("h im berhiin. e 1.- Island, Dubuque, St, Paul and Min neapolis. Davenport, Caliaar, St. Pun! Mir:u apolis. PULLMAX and the FINEST DIA1.Xo CAHS i.»i Hie wurl.j are run on the main lines of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL Railway, and every attention is paid o pas sengersbv courteous fm.loves of the company S. S. Merrill, A. V. H. Carpenter, G-n'l Manager. Gr, Air* J.T. Clark, Ceo. H. Heafford, Gen'i Supt. Ass't Gen. Pass.Ag'U For further information and thron^h tickft?, applr to W. M. ROMINE. Morris, Minn. LA CKOSSE BUSINESS COLLEGE, "Lit Crosse, Wis. Scholarship $40 All branches of hook-kccping taujrhl com mon schfol branches and pi *in and orna mental peniiianslii|. Cheapest place to txiard in he Northwest. Thorough cTirse in book- Keeping less than any other College. Oircuirs giving a full infoniiafion'sent bv addressing J. L. WALLACE, 18. 1 La Crosse, Wis. iniile tiie soa t" -"c thcn«an«ls ,f cases Fi'tni'.'tU t-u nicilieal pun u li^s been prow •z 1: l::rora.'!i reputation 3nnmer°t s c-nnpt-ttjors Iwe mvariablt Jhe i.ivc. in-iof tliU rea'.cdv to .11 "LVj"ifOJSoinalv.•i :5 spcci ic infiuenc^ ell v.it.ioat 1. l, ay. X'C nvturiil lr.'.ct'.ons of the l"«e animating ele *.vart!.d ere given r.'M .usci! inetnau of Ii:e V.Iiull I.. 1 y iU^Cl! nittserous obsoui-s c'l-c 'teJlun-i sk.JI w v* yr-:-'.furii-'"rcretioa. t«o ii»e iiiuiiljcTc, r**i c. v brain v»-ork. that .hey can be rc**nrA perlect mnn.ioo^, und u!»ca iort!ied^t.»»^ cf »f e"" vtea. Ecrtfrsotaanyono. eoidC^n.Yby\h&* f'J*TrSTS 3T» -i Tt. tTS.Su C7, tCL'je, MO. fnn»cn^* an-.- .fcervjLit Orjruilc WeAkai^s. Sy^hi iil* anj iipr^unai Scieutitlc U**aiu:oiti sale and rar rwn^.ifs. Di'onnirios Tiffed. Ca i or writ? Vr list qofrtionstoboauswiMfnl by-h^su dc**irn^trrfcrn?cntbyiiaii /TPrr-'on i CNFFRRFNTFR'NN ??N ?NO!!IN F-.V*OT*3?H-*R Vara «Ofnoth!n» to ihf Ir art v iRr« r. I: Addi*s« nr. r. r. ***. r»Irr*W— fkar# 0eoP^'3T"'1 st., £t» 2I«% Successor u lr. Butts' ?C Xcnr HARRS3REME5V C0.,al«.s. 1 f" ChrmUts mid S..lc PropH I PROF, AMIS' PA3T1LU ficMtDt "flSM ^unf others who Buffer •ruu ... \ous and Phys- ai Debil ity, Premature F.xhaasiioa iDd I their m^ny gloomy eonsf^quenwt, x«. *ro *ti i radical!? cured put np boxes. o. 1 (lasting a month). $3, effect a cure, unlew in severe cas«»s. *5: (lasting three months), #7. Sent by mail in plain ZvtZcn **rh Bo*. Pamphlet de!cri* Uag tiiia diteaee aad moUo of cure sem sealed oa appiicati«r Nervous Exhaustion, Premature Deca f, Ijoss of Manhood. An w-pa_e loili-bound Book of Advx*e to Younc or Middle-aped Men.with prescriptions fir Self-tre itment by a Rej»ulaj*_Ptiysici::ii. iff° DH, WARD 6 CO. y 6BMT PDtTST oiireceipt of two thno-owit J&11 stamps. Addicts T. WILLIAMS A CO., MILWAUKEE, WO. 0a RELIABLE SEIF-GURE. !'avor:!f jirt'si-ri i i-i ,f „i.r tlio most not,.. ...:a ^uc. es^l'.U .•.IH-CUHS-SSII JlicCJS. (now r(11irt"iM'or tlio cure of \ert'ouf IDi'frilitfft host Manf}'ra/ nes.t and Jlwti/.Seat iuplain sealed envcloi)c/V!f.l)rujrtrists cin lilllt. Address Louisiana, MTH WHCHT'SINDIANVEGETABLEPIUS I V E Ikyicjaii Bilious Complaints mfe to tike, being purely vegetable rid gwA ing. Price 25 cts. All DnisKlsts. & 4*