s assaulted. :rican SEAMEN cut TO PIECES. Act Charged Up to Bro ilii ri—T»q Sailor* Dead and expected to Recover—The over Women—Braalllan „t official* Take the Matter for lnvc.tlgatlon. Killed In Brazil. i;.y3., March SO.—The Maine l ie K. Stetson has arrived and Cuba, with a cargo of captain Is C. F. Trask, the is J. E. Winslow and the is of four men. > St. Catherines, Brazil, the It the crew then with the ves upon by Brazilian soldiers [,:!> cut that two sailors died as left In the hospital there r expected to recover. The ivcd one stab In the back, - slight and he came along tson. The affair occurred ,..i Jensen, a Dane; Ingall Charles Johnson and Nels , rweglans, obtained permis nshore. Word came that ;,iate Winslow that his men a nght and an investlga : !i, man in a badly used-up t. Charles Johnson and Jen •, ri'ibly injured, the former .it wounds, while the others live or six. Ramschott and ed soon after being found. >n had only one cut, that In A cording to the story, the in with some girls and were Mi them when a party of sol i along and ordered them Iword led to another, when M drew their daggers and fell sailors, who were unarmed, short work of them, cask saw the American consul tiiicd the American minister 1 ■ Brazilian government offl :ko matter up at once. It is I that some of the soldiers found, but It could not be fore the schooner sailed. IcRfi TALK OF WAR. unit France Growling Over Africa. March 30.—The ministerial hi in the house of commons last |nt the British government re dispatch of French expedi tin' Niger country as an un ited. created a nrofound sensa h ■ statement Is credited by the members as a menace to and almost a declaration of nl it Is felt that such a tone n't be adopted by the govern ess milder representations bad ! the desired effect. It was sug hat Lord Rosebery relies on the f of Russia being cast against should it adopt an aggressive t others believe that the effect o'v balance of power in Europe I 1 that Russia and Germany tarn! by, while Great Britain nee fought an exhausting war. loyal Niger company recently m d to the British government " French exploring expeditions i led territory in the Upper Nile that is under British protection, neh official press contends that a? no invasion, the expeditions t een sent merely to ascertain n s. etc. An acrimonious dls 1 f the matter ensued between 1 mil and English press. The n came before the house of com i mjn Sir Edward Grey warned mi against placing credence in imors. He counseled waiting for ‘’nation from France, because ih advance as that complained " R°yal Niger company would "'friendly act. and, he added, it o knnwn to France that Great 'v°uld so regard It. RISING IN NICARAGUA. " klv Subdued, But Is Considered Ibrerunner of a Revolution ma. Nicaragua. March 30.—An ' IS reported from Granada In citizens and 50 soldiers were It was subdued by the loyal of the garrison and the police much bloodshed. This Is con . 'J !’remonltory symptom of a iiarch 29.—No communlca n March 30.—No communica nt been exchanged recently be 'i'at Britain and Venezuela on il“‘R‘ion. Great Britain has •■ aurances th.it there will be • trespassing on Venezuelan -rcat Britain will recognize "homberg line as the fron ■ 1 "* "i11 Ask Spain to Settle. riiMarch 30—CaP‘- Sea farr.nl h COn3ul at this port. Scaman johSUTeatl0n ot the kill, ■auresuna r ,°T.°f the 8teani‘ ' the crew Gav,n *"><1 sev • Their ir.Jithe vessel were wit "ill be forward" a 'V“ taken and '"‘■tit after S ° the British fletnnlty from a a domand for ' iarents ^ilfPaln/or tha dead s "ill undoubtedly be S 1''rn^,^0n',’nlon »*«■“•« note m'Ea'st ST0? 3“~A boar< 'luanerert . St' Louls- in whlc "Tre IT"/' no”-aa'e burned vlS.l°r the Tud< " rks h„ " JKlns for ‘he Tut ‘ Clock yesterday moral ha: rea;hha8‘ evenlng a depi fr'iupst fromntsSOene in reaP°i ■Vf rks I? tbe, °lhoials of 1 the unl fits have K 1 th building. 1 ""uion of then| Sworn out. and 1 r s bus manifr°? o °rks offlcts c.-manifested Itself A H^RECEPTlON. ' C'S ... Au-“Pt to 1 • Sn-uh"’’ Sta,ion' >• T. ■ Ark- March 30. ■ 'nornlnr n,''Iar h 30. ^'hUams8^^' de8Per banders , !laf' ' ordig. '■■•■‘'•waoi BrsSam Bu‘ '•'■"‘iunced tha,^ Statl .‘"'he town 1 lhey Pro \ an Italy that vocal capacity disappears in families where meat is eaten. Butchers will not agree to this. Condition of Canadian Cattle. London, March 30.—Herbert Gardner, president of the board of agriculture, yeste; lay said the government had taken steps to obtain copies of the vet erinary surgeon’s reports of alleged cases of pleuro-pncumonia in Canadian cattle landed in Belgium, but so far they had been unable to obtain them. Miss Thill’s Body Comes West. New York, March 30.—The body of Miss Amy Thill, the- actress, who was murdered Wednesday morning by John A. Bl, ’ow, was last night taken to her mother's home In Minneapolis, Minn. M BLOWN BY BURGLARS they do some clever work AT AUBURN, ILL. Vault Opened Op by Via of Dynn mlto—Barflin hem Ono Thonund Dollars and Loam a Very Slight Clew— Believed to Hars Want la tha Dlreo tlon of Springfield—Tha Explosion Mot Beard by the Cltlsens. An Illinois Bank Robbery, Springfield, 111.. March The Au burn State bank, at Auburn, this county, was robbed Tuesday night. The thieves blew open thp vault by the use of nltro-glycerlne, first drilling through the outer door of three-fourths of an Inch thick and then through a sec ond door of like thtcknesss. Inside the vault the safe was blown open. There happened to be only about fl.OOO In currency In the safe, and It was taken. The robbery was not discovered until after 7 o'clock next morning, when Mr. Gordon went down to open the bank. The robbers left nothing behind them except a short-handled sledge hammer. The robbery la supposed to have been committed between 2 and 3 o’clock In the morning, as the clock stopped at 2:40, evidently as a result of the explo sion. The explosion was heard by no body In the neighborhood of the bank. Wednesday evening a farmer near Auburn saw three strangers In a Surrey driving towards Auburn from the di rection of Springfield, and others liv ing along the road heard the rattle of carriage wheels between 3 and 4 o'clock In the Pluming. The carriage was suing apparently in the direction of Springfield. There la no other clew to the robbers. BANK’S DOORS CLOSE. Commercial of Cincinnati Unable to Stand the Run. Cincinnati, Ohio, March 29.—The Com mercial bank, a state Institution, long regarded as financially solid, made an assignment yesterday to W. H. Camp bell, the cashier. The cause of the sus pension was inability to meet the calls made upon It by the clearing-house. The bank had been In somewhat straitened circumstances for some time, but the determination to suspend was not reached until yesterday, and only after the clearing-house situation had been fully considered at a hurried ly-called meeting of the directors. The bank was the depository for a number of building associations, also for the m. vuui i, VTiiiui jmu a uu.iu.iiuv; ui between 13,000 and $4,000 to lta credit. It is reported the affairs of the bank will develop badly. The bank has a paid up capital stock of $328,000 and a sur plus of $40,000. Its average deposits were $400,000. It has $900,000 bills re ceivable, but It Is claimed the trouble was precipitated by the bank being compelled to make $50,000 of bad paper good on Tuesday. TO CLEAR THE RESERVATION. Government to Evict 975 Settlers on the Winnebago Land. ! Omaha, Neb., March 29.—An order was received yesterday from Judge Sanborn authorizing United States Marshal White to go to the Winnebago reservation and serve notices of evic tion on 275 settlers who occupy leased lands on the reservation. It Is claimed the leases were never approved by the secretary of the Interior, and, as a con sequence, the government refused to rcognlze the right of the white settlers to move to the reservation. Many of the settlers are said to be determined to fight to a finish, and it may be neces sary to have a detachment of troops sent to the reservation to enforce the order. A train load of deputies will go there to-day, and If trouble results troops will follow. MANY SPANIARDS SLAIN. Carlo* SI. Agnlerre of Cuba Tells of Recent Battle. Key West, Fla., March 29.—Carlos M. Agulerre, accompanied by his brother George, has arrived on the Olivette from Havana. The brothers were In the battle in the mountains near Santi ago de Cuba, March 25, when 297 Span lsh BOldlerH Wprp klllorl InolnHInw officers.TheCuban loss was fifty wound ed and about eighteen killed, ireneral Jose Maria Agulerre, unc.e t? Carlos Agulerre, was confined in prison Peb. 24, and would probably have been killed but for the reason that he is an Amer ican citizen. The troops landed at Ha vana on Sunday and Monday, it is said, are in poor condition and are poorly clad, and many of them are mere boys. Money Safe at Mount Morris. Oregon, 111., March 28.—An export safe man arrived at Mount Morris yes terday and opened the inner steel door to the safe of the Mount MorriB bank. The contents, about 28,000, were found untouched. The robbers had obtained entrance through the rear door of the bank and all of the work indicated It was done by experienced hands. The outer door of the safe had been blown off and the contents of the lo..er part of the safe, excepting about 2500 in postage stamps and some bags of pen nies, taken. No Pleuro-Pneumonla In Kansas, Washington. March 29.—As soon as the department ot agriculture was ad vised by Gov. Morrill of Kansas of an alleged outbreak of contagious pleuro pneumonia in that gtate Secretary Mor ton detailed Traveling Inspector W. S. Devoe of the bureau of animal Indus try to proceed at once to Kansas and ascertain all the facts, and his report states positively there is no pleuro pneumonia in the state, and that the suspected animals are free from the disease. Will Own All the Steamers, New York, March 29.—The culmina tion of protracted negotiations involv ing financial Interest of great magni tude was signalized by the filing in the office of the secretary of the state of New Jersey of incorporation articles of the Hudson River Navigation company. The capitalists Interested in the project announce that they have Just signed contracts by which they come into con trol of the People’s line of steamers and within a few weeks both this com pany and the People's line will be ab sorbed by a third new company, whose purpose also is to absorb the other prin cipal Hudson river Unes. BISMARCK'S GOLD SWORD. A KutmpleM of Art omt ImorlUt With Memorable Word*. Berlin, Marrh 2*.—The rword present ed by the emperor to Blsmafok la a masterpiece of art. The hilt Is entirely of sold and Is surmounted with a cameo portrait of the emperor. The sheath Is of nickel, with gold rings. On one side of the plate is Inscribed: "To Prince Bismarck. Duke of Lauen burg on the Completion of His Eight ieth Tear." The emperor’s and the em pire’s arms are on the same side. On the other side are Bismarck's and the retchland’s arms, together with Bis marck's famous words: "We Germans Pear God, but Nothing Else In the World.” The pope originally Intended to send Bismarck a telegram or letter of con gratulation, but In view of the clerical party's attitude, It Is believed he Will merely Instruct Cardinal Kopp to com municate hls beBt wishes to the old chancellor. SHOT IN A COURT ROOM. Eugene Stanley Kills a Woman at Bolens on Trial for Robbing Him. Helena, Mont., March 29.—The Helena tomple of justice was turned Into a house of blood yesterday when, without warning, Eugene Stanley shot and fatally wounded Ida Wood during the progress of a trial. She was accused of having robbed him of $140. Two bullets struck her and the doctors say the wound niuBt prove fatal. There was a stampede when the first shot was fired. Luckily no one was hurt In the wild rush for the door, Ida Wood Is little known here. Stanley formerly kept a saloon in Fergus county and Is well known In the northeastern section of Montana. He Is Bald to have made threats against the woman since the night she Is said to have robbed him. lie refused to make any statement and toes not pretend to be crasy. BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR IRON. Review of the Week Encouraging to the Trade. t Cleveland, Ohio, Inarch 29.—The Iron Trade Re\ i-w this week says: "The ad vance of .-ages In the Connellsvllle region and the consequent advance in the prlco of coko have been followed by several developments, contributing to the support of the movement toward a better basis. Within this week the producers of standard Lake Superior Bessemer ores have acquainted their customers with the new price basis that Is to be maintained on tbeBe ores In 1895—an advance of 15 cents' a. ton from tne opening prices of 1894, and some ore has been sold at the higher price. Out side of the Iron trade, moreover, the fortnight has brought more signs of promise than have come together In any equal period In months." WILL SWELL TREASURY CASH. Central Paclllo Sinking Fund May Be Taken by the Government. 'Washington, March 29.—The attor ney-general, In an opinion sent to the secretary of the treasury, holds In effect that the sinking fund credited to the Central Pacific railroad company and now in the treasury, amounting to near ly $6,000,000, may be used to reimburse the government for $2,362,000 paid Jan. 16 last In the redemption of ltB bonds lent the company In 1866, and that the sinking fund may also be applied to the payment of the balance of the interest dueon these bonds, amounting to $3,398, 122. In this sinking fund are bonds amounting to $6,561,000, which, when sold, will increase the available cash In the treasury by that amount plus a considerable premium which will un doubtedly be realized. Michigan Senators Have a Bow. Lansing, Mich., March 29.—Yesterdaj after a stormy scene In the senate be tween Messrs. Clapp and McLaughlin the bill changing the age of consent from 14 to 17 years was passed by a vote of 17 to 10. The Joint legislative committees on public health made a favorable report on the Miller bill abol ishing the Btate board of health and substituting therefor a board organ ized on radically different lines, to be appointed by the governor. The house spent the entire afternoon In committee of the whole on the Stoll bill repealing the law taxing mortgages. A motion to strike out al} after the enacting clause was lost by a tie vote. The bill will come up again and It is believed will be passed. uftTH win case settled. Butte, Mont., March 29.—The famout Davie will contest has been settled and a compromise for the division of the vast estate among: the many contest ants reached. An agreement to that effect was made yesterday after months of negotiations, and the contests were withdrawn and the old will, which had been alleged by the contestants to have been a coarse and stupid forgery, was admitted to probate as the genuine last will and testament of Judge Andrew J. Davis, deceased. The settlement is subject to revision In one year If new heirs are found. Forest Fires in Indians. Columbus, Ind„ March 28.—A great forest fire Is raging in Brown county and was not under control when the last m»il arrived this morning. The high wind of three days has cai .led the flames over many hundreds of acres and the damage will be great. The home and all buildings on the farm of Jesse Harding were burned and the family had a narrow escape. Neutral Toward China. St. Petersburg, March 29.—The state ment is published here upon semi-offi cial authority that Germany and the United States, replying to the solicita tions of the Chinese peace envois, de clare that they had resolved to observe strict neutrality. Upon the same au thority it Is said that the other powers replied that the time for intervention had not arrived. Bandits Were Fooled. . St. Louis, March 29.—The California express on the Iron Mountain railroad, which was held up by two masked rob bers one mile this side of Wllllamsvllle, Mo., arrived here this forenoon, several hours late. According to the trainmen the holdup was one of the most daring that has occurred since the time of the Jesse James gang. The two men took complete possession of the train, and held its crew and the passengers at their mercy. Their arms con sisted of Win chesters and Colt revolvers. They se cured about $20 and a gold watch. No , on* was hurt. ACUTE DYSPEPSIA. SYMPATHETIC HEART DISEASE OFTEN ATTENDS IT. The Modern Treatment Ciiulitt In So* asovlng the Canto, From Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Republican. Mrs. V. Curley who has resided In Clarence, Iowa, for the past twenty two years, tolls an Interesting story of what she considers rescue from prema ture death. Her narrative follows: “For ten yearn prior to 1894, I was a constant sufferer from acute stomach trouble. I had all the manifold symp toms of acute dyspepsia, and at times other troubles were present In compli cation—I did not know what It was to enjoy a meal. No matter how cureful I might be as to the quality, quantity and preparation of my food, distress always followed eating. I was despon dent and blue. Almost to the point of Insanity at times, and would have been glad to die. Often and often I could not sleep. Sympathetic heart trouble set in and time and again I was obliged to call a doctor In the night to relieve sudden attacks of suffoca tion which would come on without a moment's warning. My troubles Increased as time wore on and I spent large sums In doctor bills, being compelled to have medical attendants almost constantly. During 1892 and 1893, It was Impossible for me to retain food, and water brashes plagued me. 1 was reduced to a skele ton. A consultation of physkdanH was unable to determine Just what did all me. The doctors gave us as their opin ion that the probable trouble was ul ceration of the coats of the stomach and held out no hope of recovery. One doctor said, "All I can do to relievo your suffering Is by the use of opium. About this time a friend of mine, Mrs. Bymantha Smith of Glldden, Iowa, told me about the case of Mrs. Thurston of Oxford Junction, Iowa. This lady said she had been afflicted much the same as I had. She had con sulted local physicians without relief, and had gone to Davenport for treat ment. Giving up all hope of recovery, she was persuaded by a friend to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, The result was almost magical. I was led to try them from her ex perience, and before many months I felt better than I had for a dozen years. I am now almost free from trouble, and If through some error of diet I feel badly, this splendid remedy sets me right again. I have regained my strength and am once more In my usual flesh. I sleep well and can eat without distress. I have no doubt that I owe my recovery to Dr. Williams’ Pink Fills. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are for sale by all druggists, or may be had by mall $2.50)—by addressing Dr. six boxes for $2.50. vuiiipauy. Williams' Rehearsing Fits. Crossing City Hall park one day a New York Sun reporter saw an Italian boy suddenly fall fiat on his back on the pavement. Several companions in stantly knelt by his side, some slap ping the palms of his hands, some rub bing his face. They were all laughing very much, and after a minute or two of this work the boy rose and in two or three more minutes repeated the game, this time all being serious, especially so when they noticed that the same man was watching them. The boys who were doing the slap ping and rubbing looked out from un der their tangled hair and grinned at the reporter, a little at first, and then became serious again. “What is the game?" the reporter asked a newsboy who was also watch ing. “Dem kids is pract'sin a fake," he replied. “A fake?” “Sure, having fits t’ work guys. Any old guy takes pity on a kid wid de fits and gives him a nickel. See?" State or Onto, City op Toledo, I Lucas County. ( Frank J. Chunky makes oath that ho is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Che ney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that can not be cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my prcwenoe, this 6th day of December, A. D. A. W. GLEASON, Notary Publio. { f Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken internally and nets directly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. SeDd for testimon ials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Tolado, O. ty Sold by Druggists, 75o. Hall's Family Fills, 25c. Table Talk for April proves all that is claimed for it in that it is the house keeper's and homemaker's help on all culinary and household topics. This issue opens with an article on the “Et iquette of the Spring Season” by Mrs. M. E. W. Sherwood, the well-known authority on such subjects, and is fol lowed by an article on the “Peanut” by \V. F. Tomlinson, of the Agricultur al Department, at Washington, D. C.— a subject creating much interest at present on account of the qualities it is found to possess as a food constituent It is published by Table Talk Publish ing Co., of Philadelphia, at 91 per year, and a sample copy is offered free to any of our reuders. Winter Tourist Tickets Via tbs Wabash , Railroad Are now on sa'e to all tbe winter resorts of the Couth, good returning until June 1st, '25. Also Hakvest Exclusion Tickets to all points south on excursion dates. In ad dition to above. Railroad and Steamship tickets to all points in tbe U sited States and Ecsors, at lowest rates. For rates, tickets, excursion dates and full Informa tion or a ropy of tbe Home Seekers Guide, call at Watash Oflice, 1502 Farnam street, or writs G. N. Clayton, N. W. F. Agt, Omaha. Noth Those who t>orrow trouble never get a chance to pay it I ack. The publication of John S. C. Ab bott's History of Napoleon Bonaparte began iD 1851, us a serial in Harper's Magazine, and was continued during more than three years. Phenomenally successful at that time (for, from first to last, it proved itself to be the most popular serial that had ever appeared in an American periodical), its place in the esteem of the general public was afterward assured by an adequate pub lication in book form. Tbe two hand some volumes, containing almost 1,300 large pages, admirable typographically and generously illustrated, are now perhaps more than ever in request, as ' one result of the wide-spread interest I In the illustrious subject of the work KILLED HER FATHER. AQIrl Arm ted In Omaha Confesiea to BF Awful Crime. Omaha, Neb., March 30.—Cora Smith haa confessed to having aealted In mur dering her father last May. Mike Smith was the murdered man'a name and previous to the last and successful at tempt to kill by poisoning an attempt was made by shooting. Not long after the shooting Incident poison In smalt' doses was administered, from the ef fects of which he died. The wife and daughter were arrested, charged with the crime, and In June the wife was convicted and sentenced to life Im prisonment In the Iowa penitentiary. Cora was discharged when taken before the polloe Judge for a hearing and; after remaining tn Des Moines for a short time, she came to Omaha. After her mother was sent to the penitentiary Cora began writing to her and la one of the letters she told her mother how she had assisted In poisoning her father, and at the same time Implicating her, aunt, Mrs. Kllen Leader. This letter fell Into the hands of the detectives as did also the correspondence following. In her confession she said that the poison used to kill her father was purchased by her aunt, Mrs. Lender, and that Mrs. Loader administered several doses, but the one that caused her father's death and the last dose given: was by her own hands. The object of the mur der was for the purpose of getting the Insurance which Smith carried on his life. The amount was 16,0110, but after the conviction of Mrs. Smith for mur der the Insurance companies refused to pay the policies. Smith was one of the oldest engineers on the Rock Island road. RUNNINO 8HORT OF TIMBER Canada Discovers That Iter Forests Are Disappearing, Ottawa. Ont., March 30.—The' de partment of agriculture haa Issued a report on the forest wealth of the Dominion, In which the statement is made that tn Canada, In various In dustries depending for their existence upon the supply of wood, there Is In vested capital amounting to nearly 3100,000,000, and an annual wago list of over $30,000,000, with an output valued at close upon $110,000,000. From the mass of cited data the conclusion Is tdrawn that Canada Is now within a measurable distance of the time when, with the exception of spruce as to wood, and of British Columbia as to .provinces, It shall cease to be a wood exporting country Spain A eta In the Alliance Cate* London, March SO.—The Standard’s Madrid correspondent telegraphs an Interview with Senor tfer Castillo, ths Spanish prime minister, who said the government was satisfied with the at titude of the United States in the Alii anca affair and had ordered1 the com manders of Spanish cruisers and the colonial authorities to observe Inter national usages In regard to maritime action, with a view to avoiding a con flict with the United States and other powers. _ Sliver In West Virginia, Huntington, W. Va„ March SO. Much excitement prevails In Wayne county now over the suppposed dl covery of silver on White’s Creek, In the western part of the county. Dur ing the past few weeks an Immense strike has occured In a hill which de velops quantities of the shining metal. The fact has been kept pretty quiet ' by the owners of the land, and was only this morning made public. A *' close guard is now being kept on the premises. Negroes Duel to the Death. Selma, Ala., March SO.—Last night about three miles east of Selma, Jerry Dumas, a negro politician, got Into an altercation with Scott Wilson, colored, about the last congressional elections. Both negroes are prominent republic ans. They drew revolvers and began firing at each other. Scott was almost Instantly killed and Dumas’ death la hourly expected. LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS Quotation! from Now Took, Chleago, Loots. Omaha and Ktsowhsra. OMAHA Butter—Creamery separator.. 17 Butter—l air to good country. U Eggs—Fresh. W Honey—ter I>. 16 liens—Live, per *. 6 Lemons—Choice Meant nas. 3 76 Oranges—Florida*, per box_ 3 23 Potatoes. 75 Beans—Navy, band-picked, bu 1 75 •fa n ® at Hay—Upland, per ton.. 9 ft) Onions—Per bbl. 1 30 Carrots—Per bbl. 150 Parsnips—Per bbl. 1 75 Beets—Per bbl. 1 60 Cranbcrrrles—Jerseys .50 Hogs—Mixed packing.. 4 HO Hogs—Heavy weights.. 4 90 Beeves-Mockers and feeders 2 35 Ueef steers.:.- 3 35 bulls.. 2 00 (stags. 1 65 Calves... 175 18 12 11 ® » a 4 oo a 4Bi H0 lit 2 OU «Bl0 50 IU, 1 SO a 1 75 a 200 (0 1 73 «12 0J min 10 4 95 ® 3 25 a 6 90 a 2 75 a 2 75 a 4 50 Steers—Fair to good*..*.. 3 50 a 4 31 Cows. 1 00 Heifers. 2 23 Westerns. 1 H3 bheeD—Lambs. 3 23 bbeep-C'hotco natives.3 00 C'HIOAOU Wheat—No. 2. spring. 57 Corn—Per bu. 45 a 4 30 a 4 30 u 4 00 it 5 71 a 4 33 61 45* Cats—> er bu. 32)40 32)4 12 01 a 7 42 0 5 00 a 8 60 " 5 90 a 6 00 a 59* a 58)4 a 37)* 13 75 Pork.12 30 Lard.,... 7 17 Hogs—Packers and mixed. 4 HO Cattle- Stockers and feeders.. 4 25 bbeep—Lambs.3 73 theep—Good to fancy. 4 21 NEW YOBK. Wheat, No. 2. red winter. 59 Corn—No. 2. 56 Oats—No. 2. 37 Pork.13 50 Lard. 7 27)4 4 7 23 ST. LOU Id. Wheat—No 2red, cash. 54)4 6 54>4 Corn—Per bu. 42 4 42)4 Oats—Per bu . 30 a 30* Hogs—Mixed packing. 4 31 it 4 65 Cattle—Native steers. 4 25 & 5 90 t beep—Mixed natives. 4 2) u 4 50 KANSAS CITY. Wheat—No. 2hard.. 53 O £3>4 Corn—No. 2. 42)4 t 4214 Oats—No. 2. 28 , » -.'Hlf Cattle—Stockers and feeders. 2 SO o. 4 .'0 Hogs—Mixed packers. 4.5 kt 4 83 n ■ K*-^i i ■ - Warships Oo to Nicaragua. Washington, March 30.—A cable mes Sage waa sent to Admiral Meade at Kingston yesterday ordering him to dispatch two war vessels of his fleet to .f the vicinity of Oreytown and Blueflelds, d Nicaragua. Great Britain will have a man of war off Blueflelda of Oreytown before April 18. wben the limit of time allowed Nicaragua to settle the Indent nlty demanded expires. The detaching of the two ships of war for the South Atlantic fleet is taken to mean that be- , (' ■ fore that date two vessels flying the United States colors Will be In the neghborhood. ■ ', Tc-r;fiSJ j