otherwise unnoticed. i henry eight bryan

Response of the United States tt

the Note on the British-Ger-

man Agreement.

CAS SEEN SENT TO EACH NATION.

The I nlted States. While Folly In

Accord U llh Knulxn.l and Car-

ninny on the Two Flrnt Clauses.

Does >ot Feel t olled I pon to Ex-

press nn tlpinloo on the Third.

Washington. Nov. 1.—The state de-

partment makes public the British- German agreement respecting the maintenance of the “open door" and territorial integrity of China, with the answer of the Cntted State* government. sent in duplicate to each of the principals to the nrreeinent:

Mr. Hoy to Lord I’aonerfotr.

Department of State. Washington, Oct. 2k, 1900.- Kxcellency—I have the honor to acknowldepe the receipt of

your note of the 22d of October, in- closing the text of an ugreemnt between Great Britain and Germany re-

lating to affairs in China, which was

signed in London, on the 16th in- stant.by the marquis of Salisbury and the German ambassador on behalf of their respective governments, and in- viting the accepinnce by the I’nited States of the principles recorded in that agreement.

These principles are:

“I—It is a matter of joint and permanent international interest that the poits on the rivers and littoral of China should remain free and open to trade aDd to every other legitimate form of economic activity for the nationals of all countries without distinction, and the two governments agree,,on their part, to up- hold the same for all Chinese terri- tory so far as they can exercise influ- ence.

“II—Her Brittanic majesty’s government and the imperial German government will not, on their pan, make use ot the piesent complication to ob- tnin for themselves any tenitory advantages in Chinese dominion, and will direct their poliov toward main- taining undiniinishcd the territorial condition of the Chinese empire.”

The United States have heretofore made known their adoption of both these principles. Ihiring the last year this government invited the powers interested iu China to join in an expression of views and purposes in the direction of impartial trade with that country, and received satis- factory assurances to that effect from • 11 of them. When the recent trou- bles were at their height, this government, on the iid of July9 once more made an announcement of its policy regarding impartial trade and the integrity of the Chinese empire, and bad the gratification of learning' that all the powers held similar views. And since that time the most gratify- ing harmony has existed amo'ffg all the nations concerned us to the ends to be pursued, and there has been little divergence of opinion as to the details of the course to be followed.

It is, therefore, with much satis- faction that the president directs me to inform you of the full sympathy of this government with those of her Brittanic majesty and the German emperor in the principles set forth in the clauses of the agreement above cited.

The third clause of the agreement provides:

111 In ease of another power making use of the complications in China in order to obtain under any form whatever such territorial advantages, the two contracting par- ties reserve to themselves the right to come to a preliminary understanding as to the eventual steps to be taken for the protection of their own interests in China.”

As this clause refers to a reciprocal arrangement between the two hig'h contracting jniwers, the government of tlie l nited States does not regard itself as called upon to express an

opinion in respect to it. I have, etc.

| Signed ] JOHN HAY, (A similar note mutatis mutandis,

was addressed on the same dav bv the secretary of state to the imperial German charge d’affaires.)

TRANSFERED TO LONDON.

D. H. I.onderbach. of ( hlcaao. Gori to Superintendent I nderi*round

Hailun) lliaildinu in l.ondon.

Chicago, Nov. l. D H. Louder* bavli, of Chicago, it*ft, Tuesday night, on his way home to I ondon, where he is to take charge of the Charing Cross underground railroad, in which Charles T. ^ erkes md other Chicago and eastern capitalists are interested. He will be the personal representa- tive. in London, of 'he American syn- dicate, and will assume the direction of ihe work as soon ns he arrives tht re. Mr. Loudcrbach was selected tc

go to London because of his long experience in tlic planning, promot- ing and building of street and ele- vated railroad systems in Chicago.

1 lie Itiiddhlsts of Jaiiun. Tacoma, Wash., Xov. 1.—According

to Yokohama advices, the Buddhists of Japan are making great efforts to celebrate the beginning of the new

century by active missionary work.

The Anehorla Aground. Glasgow, Nov. 1.—The Anchor line

Steamer Anehoria, from New A'ork, Oetolier 20. for this port, is aground in the Clyde. She is expected to float at high tide.

OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

Gen. Benjamin Flagler, of Niagara Falls. X. Y.. died in the Fifth Avenue hotel. New York city, Tuesday.

.!am< s, alias "Cockeye" Walsh wa«

sentenced to life imprisonment, tit St.

Louis, under the habitual criminal law.

It is denied in official circle* at

Caracas that Venezuela contemplate* leasing a port on Margarita island to

Germany. James O'Donnel. aped 76. one of the

old pioneers of that section, died at his home near Cnionville. Mo.

Miss Mary Gore compelled George Overacker. of Bloomington, III., at the

point of a revolver, to keep his prom- ise to marry her.

A Franco-Belgian convention nas

been called to devise a plan to protect common interests in China.

Harrison Wileoxson. one of the oid-

j est and wealthiest citizens of Carrol ton. Mo., died Tuesday. Wileoxson was a native of Kentucky.

Chief Sanitary Officer Charles W. Francis of St. Louis reports that tnere are 39s cases of diphtheria iq the city, 16 of them reported Tuesday.

The refusal of a girl to take the place of a union member has pre- cipitated the greatest strike in the history of the cotton mtlis in North Carolina.

A socialist was elected to the Oer- man diet at Coberg. The German government is dismayed at the growing strength of that party.

The Tammany hall executive com-

mittee in New York is planning a

grand finish to the campaign to be held Saturday night in which, it is claimed. 2.r>0.000 men will participate.

The family of Lewis Dcllatre, of Bridgeton. St. Louis county. Mo., has been considerably startled by a re-

port that he had been shot and killed in a fight at Cape Nome.

l ne London leiegraph makes a

spread on an announcement that Lord Salisbury has decided to resign his post as minister of foreign affairs, but to retain the premiership.

Gen. Fitzhuph bee. who is now at his home near Richmond. Va., declares himself well pleased with his assignment to the department of the Missouri.

Henry Giesing. aged 50 years, and for over thirty years an employe of the Collins plow works, at Quincy, 111., was ground to death at the works bv getting caught in a pulley.

Former Congressman James Bu- chanan died suddenly at his home in Trenton. X. J. He had been subject to heart trouble. Mr. Buchanan was 61 years old.

Louis Mofsnn, 15 years old. tried to end his life, at Chicago, because he became convinced he was homely, un-

attractive, and because his sisters made his facial features the object of ridicule.

A colored man who assaulted a white man at Albia. Ta.. was arrested and lodged in the lies Moines county jail, at Burlington, for safekeeping, threats of lynching having been made by angry citizens of Albia.

Several members of the Monelova, a Rough Rider club, were seriously injured in an assault by hoodlums, as

they were boarding a train at Grand Rapids. O., after a political demon- stration.

Orders have been sent to Rekin. de- taching Gen. .lames K. Wilson from duty as chief-of-staff under Gen. Chaf- fee and directing him to return to the Cnited States.

The railway franchise, whieh the executive council of Porto Rico granted to the North American company, is very valuable. It will permit the construction of a veritable network of lines in the island.

TERRELL TRIED SUICIDE.

| I’he Convicted Murderer of Express Messenger l.nne Tried to

Smother Himself.

Marysville, 0., Nov. 1. Rossyln H. Ferrell, who was found guilty of murder in the first degree without rec-

ommendation to mercy, attempted to commit suicide in the after part of the night by smothering himself to death. He wrapped the bed clothing tightly about his head and turned on his face. When his purpose was dis- covered the guards pulled the clothea off while Ferrell fought to prevent their removal.

Judge Melhorn has adjourned court until Friday morning, when he will hear arguments on a motion for a new trial, which the defense will tile.

News of the verdict was not broken to the prisoner’s mother until morn-

ing. She collapsed, und a physician had to he summoned.

Miss Costlow, to whom Ferrell was

engaged to be married at the time he murdered Express Messenger Lane, is prostrated.

NO CHANGE IN WAGON PRICES.

Agreement nt the Nittlonnl Wagon Manufacturer*' \**oc in t Ion An-

ti u u I Meeting.

Chicago. Nov. 1. At the annual meeting of the National Wagon .Man- ufacturers’ association, held here,rep- resentatives of 29 of the largest wagon manufacturing concerns in the country were present. It was agreed that there should be nc change in the price of wagons during the coming year. The following officers were elected: President, F. B. Suydam, Toledo, 0.; vice-presidents, George K. James. Memphis, Tenn., and F. L. Mitchell. Racine. Wis.; secretary and treasurer, H. M. Kinney, Winona, Minn.

President Sam Ant Dead. New York. Nov. 1.—A Port-au-Prince

(HayM)dispateh says 'hert is no truth in the report cabled here from King- ston, Jamaica, that President T. Si- mon Sam of llayti hai died suddenly.

I I Eight Hundred Men at Work Among

the Ruins of New York’s

Burned Buildings.

EXTREME DANGER FROM SHAKY WALLS. —

Itirral Persona Reported Missing IIii.f Mum n I'p, Thus Reducing

the Supposed Casualty l.lst—ll»n-

gerous Walls Ordered to be Torn

Dot. a.

New York, Nov. 1.—The work of searching the ruins of buildings wrecked by the explosion in Tarrant & Co.'s drug house, on Monday, is being prosecuted steadily. The force of men at work numbers 800. About 4

a. m. a fresh outburst of fire oc-

curred at Warren and Greenwich streets, stopping for some time the work of clearing away the debris.

City Superintendent of Buildings Dooner said the »valls standing at tel Washington street will be razed.

Frank Potter, a laborer, received a

scalp wound by the tailing of a part of the wall.

James Lodolee, 15 years old, who was reported missing, has been found. He sai»l he had been visiting triends.

Ira C. Barnes, an egg dealer, and Wm. Halsey, employed by Mr. Barnes, who were reported missing, have been found. Mr. Barnes says that the “Francis Barnes,’’ egg eandler. re-

ported missing, is probaly a fictitious person. He says he had made inquiries, and can find no trace of any such person, and believes that his name

was confused with the other. If this is true, the list of missing is thus re-

duced by three. Fredrick Thomas,who was employed

as boot black in 28B Greenwich street, and was reported among the missing, has made his appearance.

ruur uuiiira nrcin rrru.

Only four bodies have been recov-

ered from the ruins -’aused by Mon- day's explosions thus far. Of these only one body has been indentified that of August Smith, The three uniden- tified bodies were gathered piecemeal, and never will be identified. The police claim that the portions of human anatomy found represent three bodies, and that two of them were men and one a woman.

Early Wednesday morning a num-

ber of bones were found. Inspectors Tench and Kenny of the building department found a woman's head at the northwest corner of Greenwich and Warren streets. Later the same

men found a package of tools, a man's apron and hat. Inspector Graham, of the building department, which hunt-

ing through the ruins, found two

pieces of human flesh, and the same

inspector found another piece of human flesh and a knee joint.

PRESBYTERIAN SARE_ UNITED.

Formal fnlnn of the Free and fail- ed Preahyterlan Churches Con-

summated ut Fdlnbaric.

Edinburg, Nov. 1.—The formal union of the Free and the United Presbyterian churches, decided upon, Tuesday, at the joint meeting here of the Free Church assembly and the United Presbyterian synod, has been consummated. The ministers marched from their respective halls to the Royal institution, whence they pro- ceeded to Waverly market and held the first meeting of the United Free Church of Scotland. Large crowds witnessed 1he procession.

Rev. Robert Rainey, D. I)., was

chosen moderator of the United Free ehttreh.

The small minority whieh opposed the union met in a separate hall and constituted themselves a Free Church assembly.

The scene at \Yaverly market was

striking, though it was marred by rain. Some 3,000 ministers took part in the procession and dense crowds along the route cheered them repeat- edly.

The hall were the uniting act was

signed was draped with crimson and yellow and liberally bedecked with flags used by the Covenanters.

The earl of Aberdeen, Dr. Parker, Rev. John Watson (lan MacLaren) and delegates from Canada. Australia, Jamaica, Africa, France and else- where participated.

GERMANY IS SENSIBLE.

She Doesn't Covet Any Territorial Acquisition in the Vicinity

of America.

Berlin, Xov. 1.—The Cologne Ga- zette, confirming the press dispatch of October :;9, authoritatively denies the stories of Germany’s conitemplat- ed lease from Venezuela of a coaling station at the island of Margarita, and adds:

"Germany does not covet any ac-

quisition in the vicinity of the Amer- ican continent."

Kecord-IlreiiWIiiK 8 a tear imports. Philadelphia, Nov. 1. The imports

of sugnr at this port during the month of October eclipsed the record for any corresponding period in the history of the port. More than 50,000 tons of raw sugar have been delivered on the wharves of the sugar retiu- eries since October 1.

Sarah Anthony Burtis Dead. New York. Nov. 1.—Mrs. Sarah An-

thony Burtis ia dead at Rochester in the 90th year of her age, says a dispatch to the Times. She was born in Saratoga in 1810. Mrs. Burtis was one of the first active workers in the cause of woman suffiagu.

THE UNEXPECTED HAPPENED.

The Elrmllnn of the Marqula tvf

I.iniilnnnr to the Krttiah For*

elan Secretorychip.

London. Nov. 1.—The marquis ot

Lansdowne's elevation to the foreign secretaryship, according to the an*

nouncement in the newspapers, has, figuaratively speaking, taken the country's breath away. It was as

unexpected as it is unwelcome. Even the staunchest ministerial mouth- piece among the afternoon newspa- papers openly condemn it.

The Globe declares the appointment only shows that Lord Salisbury is

completely out of touch with the feel- ings and wishes of tuc electorate and the conservative party, while the lib- eral Westminster Gazette, crowing ever the discomfiture of the ministerial newspapers, which have been so loudly demanding the retirement of Lord Lansdowne, expresses relief at the fact that Mr. Joseph Chamber- lain was not given the post, saying:

"The latter’s appointment would have filled thoughtful people with dis- may, and it is something to have es-

caped this serious danger.” Lord Salisbury, apparently, ar-

ranged matters with the queen at Hal- moral. a week ago. His lordship's own

inclination was to resign the premiership and devote himself exclusively to the foreign office. He wrote her majesty to this effect, but she declined to

accept the suggestion. Lord Salis bury, therefore, went to Halmoral to discuss the question, with the result that the queen carried her point.

Public anxiety is. to some extent, relieved by the conviction that Lord Salisbury's experience will still be available to direct the broad lines of policy of the prospective foreign minister.

CHARGED WITH BLACKMAIL.

Three Persona Connected With the Wall Street Press Held on a

Serious Charge.

New York, Nov. 1.—Leonard Wat- son, counsel for and assistant man-

ager of the Wall Street Press; John Evans, president of the paper, and herdinand G. Gardiner, an employe, were defendants in the police court on the charge of blackmail. The complianant is C. W. Morgan, a bank- er and broker.

Morgan says that Gardiner came to him, several days ago. with a proof of an article which he threatened to publish in the Wall Street Press if he (Morgan) did not pay $1,500. Mr. Morgan says he denounced the article as libellous and finally ordered Gardiner out of his office.

On the following day, Mr. Morgan asserts. Watson and Evans called and repeated the demand. He then agreed to pay them $1,500 and he asserts that the defendants accepted a marked $500 bill on account. The ac- cused were held in $2,000 bail each for examination November 9.

SPENDTHRIFT CASTELLANE. George J. Gould Appointed Trustee

for Ilia Slater by the Parla Civil Tribunal.

Paris, Nov. 1.—The civil tribunal has appointed George J. Gould trustee for the countess of Castellane, his sister. According to the pleadings in the case her husband, Count lioni I)e Castellane, spent 23,000,000 francs in four years, whereas his income from his wife's fortune is only 3,000,000 francs.

The action in the case was the result of a suit brought by Mr. Gould against his sister. The court granted his request and appointed him trustee. The proceedings were conducted in secret session, only the bare deci- sion being announced.

The Castellanes are now staying in the country together.

ADMITTED HIS DEFEAT.

Gen. Botha. However. Can Not Treat for Surrender While the Burgh-

er» With to Klmlit.

London. Xov. 1.—A belated dispatch from Pretoria tells of the fail- ure of the British negotiations with Gen. Botha for the surrender of the Boers. Botha received Gen. Paget’s flag of truce courteously and admitted his defeat, but said it was impos-, sible to treat for surrender as long as

any burghers wished to continue the war.

President Steyn was more irrecon- cilable. He refused to even see the bearer of a flag of truce.

BURNED BY SAFE-BLOWERS.

Costly Eire at Shelby, Neb.. Set by Safe Blower* Who Got Noth-

in for Their ruin*.

Shelby. Neb., Nov. l.—Fire set by safe-blowers in the post office at this place burned a block of property, causing a loss of $30,000. The losses include the Opera House block, owned by Hr. Inks and George and Frank Brigham. $12,000; general store of Frank K. Brigham, $10,000. The bur- glars secured nothing.

More Colllerle* Hexmulnit. Shamokin, Pa., Nov. 1.—The Corbin

colliery operated by Andrew Robert- son &- Co., between here and Mount Carmel, has resumed work, 500 men and boys being granted the ten per went, increase. The Excelsior colliery, also owned by the same firm, will resume Thursday, with GOO em- ployes. Mugaalae Exploded by Lightning. Shanghai, Nov. 1.—The Daily News

reports that n powder magazine at Nankin lias beeu exploded by lightning and that many persons were killed or injured and much property «as destroyed.

Col. and Mrs. Bryan Reach Ohio

and Another Tour of the

State Begun.

GOV. ROOSEVELT FEELING THE STRAIN.

John Ci. Woolley. «he Prohibition

Candldnte In Pennsylvania, nnd

Is So Hoarse that He t an Hardly Make lllniself Heard by His Au-

diences.

Toledo, O., Nov. 1.—Col. nnd Mrs.

Bryan arrived here from Dunkirk. N. Y. They were met at the railroad station by Mayor and Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Brvan was accorded a brief re-

ception at the mayor’s residence. Mr

Bryan spoke for an hour in Armory park, leaving immediately afterwards on his day's tour of the state.

ROOSEVELT IX MEW YOItK.

He Is Keeling the Strnln of Hla Con-

tinued TnlkltiK.

Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 1.—Gov. Roosevelt is feeling the strain of ms

continued talking much more than at any time since he started the state

tour. His chest is sore, and his voice does not carry as well as it did. The train left Rochester at 9:30 and. mak-

ing several stops, is expected to get to Buffalo at 4 p. m. The rain of

Tuesday and Tuesday night has left the country roads in bad condition and the day’s audiences were limiteu. almost, to the residents of the several towns where stops were made during the day.

THE PROHIBITION SPECIAL.

John G. Wonllf T In So Ho«r*f He ( an

llartll? Be Heard.

Pittsburgh. Pa.. Nov. 1.—The prohibition presidential candidate, John ti

Woollty, and party, spent a short time in Pittsburgh and then went to Con- nellsville, where a large meeting was

held. Mr. Woolley was so hoarse that he could scarcely be heard by the crowd, lie said that the prohibition- ists granted Pennsylvania to the re-

publkan party hy the electe>rial vote but lie wanted the people to show their interest in deeeot government and reform by voting the prohibition ticket.

In the afternoon a large meeting was held at I'niontown. Tuesday 17

meetings were held in New York and eastern Pennsylvania.

THE KENTUCKY CONTESTS.

The Kentucky Cnnrt of Appeal. De- cide. the Title, to the Minor

State Other..

Frankfort. Ivy.,Nov. 1.—In the court of appeals the judgment of the lower court in the contests over the minor state offices was affirmed, thus es-

tablishing1 the title of the democratic incumbents of these offices. The three republican judges dissented. This ease applied to all of the state offices except governor and lieutenant governor, the contests over which were settled some time ago.

BY EXPLOSION OF ALCOHOL.

Three Men Terribly Horned hy th« Explosion of nn Alcohol \ at

at Hr me.lead, l*a.

Pittsburgh, Pa.. Nov. 1.—By the ex

plosion of an alcohol vat at the Homestead steel works, three work- men, Andrew Doliki, Michael Bonder and John Harnetti were terrible burned. Boliki and Bonder, it is thought, will die. The explosion was caused hy the alcohol coming in con- tact with natural gas.

ROBBED OF SEVEN HUNDRED. An In t endina Depositor Cleverly

Done For in n I lilrato IinukinK House.

Chicago, Xov. 1.—While Wm. F. Frey, of Ravenwood, a suburb, was

making nx> a deposit of $700 in the First national bank, he was robbed of all his money by two men, one of whom attracted his attention while the other did the stealing. Frey had laid his money on a window sill and did not discover his loss till the thieves had escaped.

Murdered by His Wife. Geneseo, 111., Xov. 1.—William lin-

ger, a young carpenter of Hooppole, near this place, died of wounds, Tues- day, inflicted on him with a pistol by his wife. According to his story be- fore death, fully confirmed by his wife's confession, she shot him in the temple as he lay dozing on a sofa. It is said her motive was to secure in- surance money on his life.

A Six-Year-Old Murderer. Chicago. Xov. 1.—Because he kicked

over a little sand house, Ernest Died- ler. nine years old. was killed. Tues- day, with a toy shovel in the hands of six-\ear-old George Waterman. In childish rage the smaller boy struck the other on the back of the head, fracturing his skull.

Americana Defeat French. Annapolis, Md., Xov. l.—,\ naval

academy fencing team made an Amer- ican audience happy, Tuesday even- ing. by defeating a Fieneh fencing team from the French Atlantic squad- ron, seven bouts to two.

Smallpox at Guaytiull. Kcnador. Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. j. The

British consul at Guayaquil. Ecuador, confirms the report of a smallpox out- break ut that place but says the dis- ease is not epidemic, though it i* spreading.

lZnrl Dnrnlfy Dfas*. London. Nov. 1. Edward Henry

E'uarr I High, seventh Earl Darnley, ig dead. He was born in 1*51.

In file limit!* of n Mrpch rr.

Cincinnati, Nov. 1.—John DeWitt has been appointed receiver of tho firm of Noeinke A- Ala, wholesale and retail grocers, at the request of * m*-ml>er of the firm. Assets, $72,000- liabilities, $63,000.

An Anthorltlve Denial, New York, Nov. 1.—Authoritative

denial is made in Washington, savs a Herald special, that the ministers in demand $200,000,000 indemnity. It is stated that this matter has not yet been considered.

Alvord's ('Me Adjourned. New York, Nov. 1.—Cornelius L.

Alvori, Jr., the former note teller of the First national bank, who embez- zle*! $090,000 of the bank's funds, was rent rnigned in police court, but his examination was adjourned until Thursday.

Directors Ke-Kleeled. Cincinnati, Nov. 1. Vt tne annual

election of ih** Cleveland. Cincinnati, ( hicago A St. Louis Railway Co. here] W. K. Vanderbilt, Chauncey M. De- pew. J. Pierpont Morgan and M. E. Ingalls were re-elected directors for three years.

Won hy Ken nr, tlie American. London, Nov. 1.—T. I. Keane, th**

American runner, defeated F. C. Bred- in. English, in a 350-yards race at Northampton, for a purse of £ 100. Keane, who had the best of the start, won by two yards. Time 3s 3-5 sec- onds.

will lie Fleeted Friday. New ^ nrk, Nov. 1.—The executive

committee of the Southern Pacific company was in session but it was said that only routine matter was considered. The board of directors will meet on Friday to elect Charles M. Hayes to the presidency. Culmination of I.lptnn'a I'ork Corner

Chicago. Nov. 1.—The culmination of the October pork corner,controlled by Sir Thomas Lipton, came when pork for delivery this month ad- vanced $3, rising on less than a dozen trades from $17 Tuesday’* closing price, to $20 at the close.

More Trouble In China.

London, Nov. 1.—“Most serious trouble." says the Shanghai corre-

spondent of the Daily Express, “is brewing in the Yang-tse region.whiih- er the empress dowager has : ent emissaries to raise powerful armed bodies to kill converts and expel for- eigners.

ItoaI > n Ferrell Convicted. Marysville, O., Nov. 1.—Roslyn ter-

rell. who killed Express Messenger Charles Lane, on the Pandandle railroad. and robbed the express safe of $1,000, was convicted of murder in ihe fir'd degree, Tuesday night. The verdict carries with it a sentence of death by electrocution.

William Marsh Illee Inquest. New ^ ork, Nov. 1.—Coroner Hart

announced that he will, on Thursday, commence an inquest into the circum- stances surrounding the death of Win. Marsh Rice, the millionanre. In a re-

port filed with Coroner Hart several da\s ago. Prof. Witthaus, a chemist, said that he had found a small quan- tity of mercury in Rite’s body.

River Xrira.

I I Change Rainfall _Btatlona._[Gauge 24 ho rra 34 hr* Pittsburgh .| O _"..i i Cincinnati ...... 8.2 —1.3 —

St. Louis 12.s it 2 _

Paul .| 4.3 —0’2 i H2 Davenport 6.0 —<j 3 —

Memphis .: 5.:, | a i 12 Louisville 5.6 u.3 in

‘lr“ 11.8 H.3 ; .14 N'-w Orleans 4.5 0 1 "1

— Pall. • Trace

THE MARKET REPORT.

THURSDAY. Nov. 1. Grain anil Provisions.

si. Louis Flour— Patents, $3.*.o®j«o; other grades, *8.7503.40. Wheat—No. 2 red, i20 73c. Corn — No. 2 mixed, 35036c. iiats No. 2’,22-V<jZ54c Hay—Timothy.IIO.UO </lj.'sy; prairie, $7.00©lo.yQ; choice clover.

■•ill.O". Rutter — Creamery. IS© 224c; dairy. 1(01.Sc. Kggs Fresh, 154c. Lard — Choice steam. 6.S0. Porn —

N.w mess. *13.00. Racon—Clear rib. 94c. ,,,col—Tub-washed, 19®29c; Missouri and Illinois medium combing, 20c; other grades. 130154c

Chicago—Closing quotations: Wheat— Octnher, 73\0 734c; November, 7340 737»c; December, 71 'V<i7t7»c. Corn -October, 3.4c; November. 3t:*,c: December. 35c; May,

>■ Oata Ostober, 834c; November, L'.i December, 22. May. 23%021v l’.irk —October. *20.00; November. |1('.do; Decem- ber. $10.60; January, *11.20; May, *11,25. Lard—October. *7.(6; November, $6.9i4' December. $6.80; January. $6.65. Short nbs—October, $6.40; November, *6.15; Jan- uary, *0.52400.95.

Live Stock Markets, f St. Louis—Cattle—Fancy exports. $5,500

butchers', $4.5.)®-,.*5; stockers. *2 7 0 3 cows and ludfers, *2.5U©4.65. Hogs— Packing. $1 4501.75: uutohers’, $4.4r’®4 Si; »QK-,V„ L l"0 4 ,0. Sheep Mutton sheeft $3.jO03.9u; lambs, $4.5006.40.

Chicago—Cattle—Good to prime steer*. K ,O0V,.(iO; poor to medium, *4 4 L> Wj sto. kers and feeders, *2.75© 4.5»; cows

Hi; heifers, $2.6004.65; eanners, $1,500 _.6u calves, $4.uo06.JO; Texas fed steers, *leji./4.yi; Texas graasers $3 2504.10. nog* — Mixed and butchers', $4.4004.774; good tc choice heavy, $4.5004 70: rough heavy. *4.37d4.45: light. $4.3001.75. Sheep--Good to choice wethers. $3*7.04.10: fair to choice mixed, $4.3504.90; western sheep. $3,604.10; Texans, $2.6003.50: native lambs, $4._o©5.30; western lambs, $4 5.2a.

Kansas City — Cattle — Native steers. £ .So0.,.oO; Texas steers, $3.1004.90; Texas ectvs. $2'.50513.06; native cows and heifers, $1.6. do.20; stockers and feedrs. *2.550 4.75;

lives, $4.2505.75 Hogs—Heavy. $4 500 ? Packers. $4 5501.60; mixed. $4 50© 4 574; light. $4.5004.KV ; yorkers, *4 6"® 1.624- bheep—Lambs, $3,350-5.25; muttons,

Cotton. Quotations for middling range aa fol-

,St L°uls. 9c; New York. 94c; Memphis, 9c.

Financial. New- York, Nov. 1.—Money on call nom-

inally 3404 per cent.; prime mercantile pap. r, 506 per cent.; sterling ex-hangs him .with actual ousin.ss in bankers Cllls at 49404944 for demand, and at 4*04 O l>e4 for 60 days: posted rates, 19104614 nd La; commercial bills. 479404*0; stiver

certificates, 644065; bar silver. 644; Mex- ican dollars, M‘Vs- Government bauds steady.

otherwise unnoticed. i henry eight bryan

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