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Buffalo, Sept. 3.â€"â€"Flourâ€"Firm, good demand. Wheatâ€"Spring, little doing : No 1 Northern, old, 77%c ; do. new, 76c. Winter, easier ; No 2 red. 7436: No 1 White, 76c. Cornâ€"â€" Lower and dull; No 2 yellow, 61c; No 3 do., Gog-c; No 2 corn. 60H; No 3 do, 59ic. Oatsâ€"Quiet. and Suirly steady; No 2 white. 38%: No R Hay, old. per ton ....... Hny. new, per ton Straw, per ton Dressed hogs... ......... Butter, in 11). rolls..... Butter. crcumei‘y... Chickens, per pair ...... Ducks. per pair... ...... Turkeys, per 1!)... ...... Eggs, new laid... ....... Eggs, held, per dozen Potatoes, new bllSll.... Tomatoes, basket. ...... Beef, forequurtors ...... Beef, hindquarters ....... Beef, medium, carcuse. Beef, choice... ........... Lamb, yearling... ....... Lamb. spring . . . . . . . . . . . . Mutton . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vcal, choice... Rye..... Barley $ions Wheat Wheat When t Wheat Outs, Oats, Receipts of grain on the street co-day were fair and prices firm as a rule. Wheat firmer for goose, 200 bush selling at 68 to 695e, and 300 bush of white and red at 73c for old, and at 68 to 72c for new. Bar- ley higher, 700 bush selling at 48 to 55‘}& Oats firm, 1,200 bush of new selling at 36* to 370, and 100 bush of old at 41‘“. Rye sold at 62c for one load. Hay unchanged, 20 loads selling at $9 to $11 a ton. Straw sold at $9 to $10.50 a ton for six loads. Eggsâ€"Market is unchanged. We quote strictly new laid (nearby gath- ered), at 130; ordinary fresh candled, 11; to 12¢; seconds, 7 to Sc. r0 wer Butterâ€"Trade is quiet. with no changes in prices. We quote selected dairy tubs, 17c; choice 1-m. rolls, 18c; second grades, in rolls, tubs, and pails, 14: to 15c: Creamery, solâ€" ids, firm, 20 to 203m; Creamery prints, 21 to 22c. Cheeseâ€"Market is dull. We quote finest, 10 to 10:0; seconds, 9; to 92¢. Lardâ€"The market is firm. Guar- anteed pure, in 50â€"H). tubs, lléc; pails, llfic; and tierccs. 11c. Smoked meatsâ€"Hams, 14 to 1413c; breakfast bacon, 15 to 16c; rolls, 12c; ba*ks, 15 to 15%0, and should- ers, 11 to 114m. ower and dull; No 2 yellow, 61c; 'o 3 do., cog-c; No 2 corn, 60ic; 'o 3 do, 59%. Oatsâ€"Quiet. and Lirly steady; No 2 White, 38%0; No do, 38§c; No 2 mixed. 37c ; No. do 36s}c. Barleyâ€"Nothing doing. ycâ€"Dull; No 2, 59c on track. Milwaukee, Wis.. Sept. 3.â€"Closeâ€" ‘heabâ€"Eo. 1 Gorthcrn, 70% to 71c; o. 2 do, 69 to 70c; September, 9-30; December, 71:} to Tlgc. Ryeâ€" Millfeedâ€"The market is firm, with no car lots offering for export. Bran sells in ton lots at mills here at $15.50, and shorts at $16.50. Dressed Hogs unchanged at $9.25 to $9.50. Hog products firm. We quotezâ€"Dacon. long clear, ton and case lots, 11:} to llfic; pork, mess, $20 to $20.50; (10., short cut, $21. 50. Oatmealâ€"Market is unchanged. Car lots at $3.90 in bags, and $4 in wood. Broken lots, Toronto, 30c per bbl. extra. Flourâ€"The market. is dull. Ninety per cent. quoted in barrels at $2.85 west, and at $2.90 middle freight, for export. Choice straight rollers in bbls. locally and for Lower Provâ€" inces, $3.15 to $3.20. Manitoba patents, $4 in bags, and strong balc- ers’, $3.75. Cornâ€"The market is weaker toâ€" day, with sales of No. 2 Canadian yellow at. 5350, and of mixed at 53c west. ’ Eyck-The market is unchanged, with sales at, 49c, middle freight, and at 50c east. Buckwheatâ€"Market dull with prices purely nominal. Barleyâ€"The market is firm, with sales of No. 2 at- 44c north and .West, and of feed at 42c West. Toronto, September 3.-â€"Wheatâ€" The market is quiet, there being no export demand. New white wheat nominal at 65 to 65:30, middle freight. and old No. 2 white and red winter sell to millers at 67 to 67§c low freights. No. 1 spring is quoted at (580 on Midland. Manitoba, wheat unchanged; No. 1 hard sold at 840, No. 2 at 82c, and No. 3 at, 77c. grinding in transit. For Toronto and west 20 lower. Oatsâ€"The demand less active, with purchases of new No. 2 for export at 33c, middle freight, and locally at 33 to 34¢. Old No. 2 is nominal at 35c locally. Peasâ€"Trade quiet, and prices steady. No. 2 new for September shipment sold at 67 to 67i-c, north and west. MARKETS OF THE WORLD Prices of Cattle. Cheasa. Grain. 860. in the Leading Markets. 70110wing is the range of quota- TH E STREET MARKET. HOGS AND PROVISIONS old.‘ new White... white, new red. new... goose, new 1‘1 0 DAIRY MARKETS. \0 qqsfi4 00000 000 0.55 85.7 8.00 6.50 0.60 0 5 as 00 0.14 0.66 8000 4000 0390 00 lple 000 0.05. 796 0.72 0.69 0.00 0.37 0.00 0.00 0.55; 3.50 1.00 50 to be mobilized at Quebec will live under canvas while they there, near the Plains of Abl' Col. Pelletier, D.O.C. at Quebe command one of the divisions It is not yet, decided who will It’will Come Off in the Exhibition Grounds. A despatch from Ottawa says 2â€"â€" The Minister of Militia, the majorâ€" general commanding, and the De- puty Minister had a, long consultaâ€" tion on Friday regarding arrangeâ€" ments for the various reviews to be held at. Toronto, Halifax and Queâ€" bec. As to the mobilization of troops in Toronto, it has been deâ€" cided that the Exhibition grounds are to be used, and not the Wood- bine. Some 7,000 troops will be housed in the Exhibition Buildings, and about 3,000 more under cun- vas. The review will also be held on the Exhibition grounds, as they afford the most convenient place for such a large parade, as well as pos- sessing the best spectacular advanâ€" tages. The to be mobili live under there, near It Will Come Off in the Exhibition Grounds. TORONTO REVIEW. A despatch from Kincardine, Ont., says :â€"â€"â€"During a gale of wind which pro-.ailed here about midnight on Thursday night, Chalmei's’ Church, on the 7th concession, Kincardine, in couise of erection, the foundation having been laid with Masonic honâ€" ors some two months ago, had the western wall blown down. A mile further east the residence of Mr. Murdoch Melver, the brickwork hav- ing‘ just been completed, was also badly wrecked, the east wall being blown in. The storm only lasted for a few minutes. Winds of this nature are rarely experienced in this neigh- borhood. GALE WRECKS Havoc Wrought by Storm at Kin cardine. Hogs. Choice hogs, per cwt Light hogs, per cwt . Heavy hogs, per cwt. Sows, per cwt ............ Stags, per cwt... St. Louis, Sept. 3.â€"Closedâ€"Wheat â€"Cash, 602C; September, 69%c; De- cember. 7140. Minneapolis, Supt. 3.â€"-Close :â€" Wheatâ€"Cash. 68}c; September. 67‘} to 67fi-c; December, 6813c; on track, No 1 hard, 70§c; No 1 Northern, 68ic; No 2 do. 65gc. Flourâ€"First patents firm, $3.85 to $3.95 ; sec- ond patents, $365 to $3.75 ; first clears, $2.80 to $2.85 ; second clears Butchers, choice ............ 4.25 Butchers, 0rd. to good 3.50 Butchers, inferior . . . . . . . 2.75 Sheep and Lambs. Choice ewes, per cwt... 3.40 Butchers sheep, each 2.00 Lambs, each”... 2.50 Do., per 11) ......... . 4.00 Bucks, per cwt ............ 2.50 Milkers and Calves Following is the range of quotaâ€" tions:â€" 6 Cows, each. Calves, each Shippers, per th DoA, light Butchers, cl‘ Butchers, 01 Butchers, ir Lambs are worth from 4 to 450 per ID, or 32.50 to $3.50 each. Calves are Wanted at from $2 to $10 each. Choie‘e veals are in steady demand. Hogs are steady and unchanged. The best; price for "singers" is 7&0 per I’D; thick fat and light hogs are worth 6%c per Tb. Hogs to hatch the top price must be of prime quality, and scale not below 160 nor above 200 lbs. The butcher business was also good, and 1110ij good to choice Cat- tle would have sold. The best grades fetched from 4: to 4&0 per It), with ten cents per cwt paid for fancy stufl‘. Inferior cattle sold down to 2ic per 11). Good stockers are in better request, at from 2%c to 3&0 per 11). A few good milch cows are wanted at from $40 to $50 each. Export ewes are steady and unâ€" changed at. from $3.40 to $3.60 per cwt. $2.20. Branâ€"In bulk $14.50. Toronto, Sept. 3.â€"At the Western cattle yards to-day, the receipts were 70 carloadsipf liyq stock, including There was a good business done in export cattle at from $4.60 to $5 for good to choice, and $5.15 for fancy lots; light shippers sold from $4.25 to $4.50 per cwt. 1,000 cattle, 1,000 hogs shcep and lambs, 50 calves dozen milch cows. \ Duluth. Sept. 3.â€"Wheatâ€"No, 1 hard, cash, 71:16; No. 1 Northern, 69M; No 2 do, 66“; September. 69“; October, 69“; December, 691c May, 733c. Cornâ€"53c. Oatsâ€"351- to 34Zâ€"c. I Toledo, Sept. {asâ€"Wheatâ€"Cash and September. 71‘3c; December, 7330 ; May, 781%. Cornâ€"Cash, 58c ; Sep~ tembcr and December. 5650; May, 585C. Outsâ€"Cash, 36c; September, 35}:; December, 36c. Ryeâ€"534M. Cloverseedâ€"Primc, $5.90 ; October, $5.80; December, $5.80. .‘ Detroit, Sept. 3.â€"Closcdâ€"Wheatâ€" 61c. Cornâ€"September, 54c; Decemâ€" ber, 653C. TORONTO REVIEW. best spectacular adv 5,000 troops which Cattle Sept. 3.â€"-Close :â€" }c; September, 67% my, 6813c; on track, c; No 1 Northern, 653C. Flourâ€"First. BUILDINGS. 30.00 2.00 $14 to 45.00 10.00 $5.15 4.50 4.30 4.00 2.00 3.60 3.00 3.50 4.50 7.25 1,654 and a jour It was evident that the men who had occupied that. tent were the murderers, and it Was equally evi- dent that it had been erected there as the headquarters “of murder, for its occupants had actually cut down 27 cotton trees 5“ ms to be enabled to see at a great distance anyone moving along the Dawson trail. From this eerie they had seen the three men approaching on that Christmas morning, and had sallied forth and murdered them). The bodies were stripped and thrown in- to a part of the river where it was open, disappearing under the ice, to be discovered, ghastly and grim, many months afterward, when the spring floods began their revelations. But the officers had not waited for this evidence to take action. In the abandoned tent was an ordinary Yukon stove, but an alteration had been made on it that singled it out from all others. That stove had been seen in the possession of two men named O'Brien and Graves. CORPORAL'S SHARP EYE. Corporal Ryan had got down the trail a good many miles when his 'sharp eyes observed the traces of a. trail running away from the main traveled road, apparently into the bush. Snow had fallen upon it, and the inexperienced eye would have deâ€" teCted nothing to distinguish it from the general expansion of the snowâ€" covered wilderness. But the con- stable espied two faint parallel de- pressions on the white surface. and he wondered what could have inducâ€" ed anyone to make such a departure from the mainâ€"traveled road. He deâ€" termined to follow it. and it is due to this determination on his part Ithat a blackâ€"hearted scoundrel was Ibrought to the gallows. Six hunâ€" dred yards from the main road he found hidden in the dense scrub a tent. No one was about it, but it looked as if the owner might be back any moment. It had evidently been occupied by two persons, for there was a double bunk and a dup- licate supply of table utensils of the Yukon traveler. The constable wait- ed over night, in the hope that the owners would turn up. but soon con- cluded that the place had been aban- doned. He reported to his com- rades, and Constable Pennycuick and Detective Maguire, also of the Mounted Police, were detailed to look into the matter. The manner in which these men wrung her secret from the bosom of the desert forms a really marvellous chapter in the records of crime. They spent weeks in the neighborhood of the tent, and along the private trail which had served as a key to the Whole black mystery. They literally sifted the snow inch by inch. and from many. mute things they read the story. iThey found the three patches of blood where the victims had given up their lives. not without a strug- gle on the part of Olcson at least. They found the discarded shells of the cartridges by which the deed had been done. They found a bonfire near the tent, in which their cloth- ing had been burned to prevent iden- tification. But from the ashes were picked out buttons, buckles, etc., which were identified. After the ash- es had coo\led, the murderers had evi- dently gathered the larger articles that would not burn and thro&n them into the surrounding scrub. But the patient officers found many of themâ€"Clayson’s Yale keys, which were found to fit the drawers to which they belonged, an electric belt which Oleson was known to wear, al- so his files and pliers. I-Iow Vigilance of the Police Dis- covered Crime and Tracked Criminal. YUKON MURDERER HANGER O’BRIEN _PAYS PENALTY FOR HIS REVOLTING CRIME. INCRIMINATING EVIDENCE the murderer, was executed son City on August 23rd. nugation came through the at’I 111 D h th 11 : deal up at time. had out had two To this the War Office on Wednes- day sent the following replyâ€"“We understand that you have not re- ceived satisfactory assurances re- specting the murder of our wounded at Vlalx'fontein. In view of that oc- currence. and of your despatch of August 25, we are of opinion that you should notify by proclamation that members of any commando by which such outrage was committed who are captured will be tried, and it proved to have been present on such occasion will be held to be guilty, whether they actually com- mitted the deed or not, and the leader of the commando will be senâ€" tenced to death and other members punished with death or a. less sen- tence, according to the degree of their complicity." A Number of Them in Circulation in Toronto. A despatch from Toronto says:â€" Siuce the arrest of Sandiord John- ston, the peddle-r who, about 3. WEEK ago, passed a bogus bill, several more forgeries have turned up- The War Office Sends Imperative Orders to Lord Kitchener. A despatch from London says:â€" Under date of August 25. Lord Kitâ€" chener telegraphed the War Office from Pretoria. as follows:â€" “Sworn evidence has been brought to my notice by General Elliott that on June 6 Lieut. Mair, of the New South Wales Artillery, and Privates Harvey and Blunt were shot at Gras Pain after surrendering. I have for- Wm‘ded copies of the “statements to Steyn and Botha." OFFICERS AND MEN SHOT. The steel people have nothing to say but point, to the mills at Work, and the product; turned out. Acâ€" tions, they say, speak louder than Words. ellective work. rI‘he fact. that the corporation is adding to its force daily does not Worry the president, because he believes them to be either unskilled or poor workmen, who will be a. drawback rather than a. help to their employers. The latest official declaration from steel sources is that the strike can now be settled only by the men goâ€" ing back to the mills. The posiâ€" tion the officials take, it. is said, is that the strike is over, so far as their dealing with the strikers as a body, is concerned. They want workmen for their idle mills, and men who want work can have it, for the asking at Wages paid before the shut-down. They may be union men or not, but the union can have no say as to their work or wages. WHAT SHAFFER SAYS. Mr. Shan‘er declared that the strike in spite of the claims of the other side to the contrary, is proceeding satisfactorily, and his association is making such serious inroads on the corporation’s business that, it will be compelled, sooner or later, to come to terms. His men, he says, are firm all along the line. and are de- termined to stand for their rights to the end. He says the mills that have been started are doing but little to insure the working of two mills a double turn, night and day, from now on. The management claims that the entire plant will be on full before the week ends. The strikers say this claim cannot be made good, and is being made merely as a. blufl'. In pursuance of its announced plan to run all of its plants nb$01utely non-union, the American Tin Plate Company on Wednesday commenced advertising for fi'onâ€"union men to go to Work. All applicants are offered the highest Wages and permanent jobs, but in every case the applica- tion must be made personally, and the applicant declare himself free from all union control. The com- pany has not its yet made the at- tempt to start either its Monongaâ€" hela or Demmler plants. but anâ€" nounces that both will be started soon. and on Wednesday added men to its force at the Star to insure the working of t“ a double turn, night and (la now on. The management that, the entire plant will be before the week ends. The say this claim cannot be mad Steel Corporation Claim to Have Made Gains. A despatch from Pittsburg, Pm, saysâ€"The steel corporation continâ€" ued making gains in this district. and on Wednesday added enough ishcd, but it is suspected that. O’ Brien subsequently murdered thl partner of his crime. Seldom have the tirelessness um resourcefulness of British justiu been more remarkably displayed One witness who had left. the Yukor was taken back 5.000 miles, al‘ though the narration of his stol‘) occupied but five minutes. Anothel witness was detained a year and a half at the expense of the Crown in order to secure her evidence. leaving the scene of the crime was traced. Before December 25, 1899. be was penniless. begging his way. After that date he was in possession of a. roll of bills and a.- pouch of nug- gets. one of them being so remark- able as to be Well known in Dawson, and also known to have been in posâ€" session of Clayson. Graves, the oth- er man. seems to have utterly vanâ€" ished, but it is suspected that. O’- Brien subsequently murdered the partner of his crime. Seldom have the tirelessness and resourcefulness of British justice been more remarkably disnlnvnrl THE ONLY SETTLEMENT. BOGUS BANK NOTES. n Wedn m of his story linutes. Another :1 a. year and a of the Crown in esale : ted it ging his Way. 13 in possession pouch of nug- t their plant 3f 11- Had Been Found Guilty by the Trea son Court in Caps Colony. The death of Miss Anna Kane was most. pathetic. She was a, nurse girl employed by Mrs. Edwin Stan- eliffe, of this city, and was sent from Sodus on Friday in charge of Mrs. Stanclifl'e’s two little daughters, Who were coming to Elmira. When the wreck occurred Miss Kane threw her skirts around the children to protect; them, while she received the full force of the escaping steam in con- sequence. As a. result, one of the children was uninjured, while the other, though severely burned, was saved from death. 'A despatch from Ottawa says:â€"~ The Department, of Militia. has re- ceived a. cable from the Imperial War Oflice stating that when a. dis- tribution of the guns captured dur- ing the Boer war is being made, the claims of Canada for these memenâ€" toes of the struggle in which her sons played such a. noble part will not be overlooked. - BOER GUNS FOR CANADA A despatch from Newark says :â€" The Wreck of the southbound passen- ger train on the Sodus Bay division of the Pennsylvania. (Northern Cen- tral) on Friday night, has resulted up to Saturday in the death of eleven persons. Will Not: Be Overlooked When Tim for Distribution Comes. On Tuesday evening Doxstater call- ed there and demanded his property. There was trouble, and the chief en- forced his objections with a. revol- ver. One bullet struck the young brave on the face and jarred loose a large portion of his skull. Henry was arrested, and no charge Will be laid pending the result of Doxstater’s wound. The young man is seriously injured. Should he die the chief will be charged with murder. Nurse Girl in Railway‘Wreck Gave Her Life for Children. Chief of the Muncey Tribe May Be Tried for Murder. A despatch from London, Ont., says :-â€"John Henry, chief of the Muncey tribe, lies in the county jail awaiting tie result of Wm. Doxâ€" stater's injuries. Doxstater is a- young brave of the Munceys, and a few weeks ago he eloped with the chief’s daughter. The two lived to: gether in primeval simplicity. dev spite parental objections, until a son of the chief visited Doxstater'! Wigwam and removed some of thl maiden’s personal belongings, and! Doxstater claims, some of his. Last Monday the young squaw returned to the chief's tent. ing should: be shown, and in a. few minutes a purse of $50 was sub- scribed and presented to him. uilty by een shot avox‘duble, and he met the inevitable like a hero. The engine first struck the van of the freight train, knocking it to splinters. The car ahead was londed.with granite. and this ot‘lered considerable resistance, and caused a good deal of damage to the engine and the combination car. As if by a miracle the engineer escaped with- out a scratch. The impact was so great that the cars ahead were driv- en about a hundred and fifty feet from where they were struck. The passengers got a shaking up, and were badly frightened, but happily not one of them was injured. They got out to see what was the matter, and upon learning the cause of the sudden halt. and seeing the evidences of the driver’s heroism, they went Wild with joy over their escape and the engineer's bravery. A large proâ€"- portion of the passengers were mem- bers of the Canadian Press Associa- tion returning home from their trip to the Maritime Provinces. It was suggested that some tangible recog- nition of the engineer’s deed of dar- Anne’s, with serious but fortunat no fatal results. The nerve of engineer, James Murphy, and strength of the cars alone sa' ‘many passengers’ lives. It W11: rear-end collision, otherwise 0‘ these circumstances would not hi prevented more serious consequonc The “Limited” was going at nb( fifty miles an hour when the freig train was first seen ahead of it, l the driver determined to stick to I post and take the consoquenc which looked like certain death. '1 lives of his human freight, depenc upon his courage and skill. To sl‘ 011‘ steain and apply both the] brakes and the emergency stel brake was the work of but a. f moments, but the collision was 1 Anne’s no fat engine straw: A despatch from Montreal says:â€" The Grand Trunk's International Limited Express, which left the Bon- aventure station at 9 o’clock on Friday morning for Toronto. came into collision with n. freight train between l’ointe Claire and St. Anne’s, with serious but fortunately no fatal results. The nerve of the engineer, James Murphy, and the strength of the cars alone saved Express Collides With a. Freighi Near Montreal. SAVED HER CHARGES. CHIEF SHOOTS BRAVE. MORE REBELS SHOT. EN GINEER’S PLUCK. d apply both the air the emergency steam the work of but a. few the collision was un- L] he met. the inevitable collision was un- met. the inevitable engine first; struck [own‘ \bout 'eight. , but. 0 his macs, . The ended shut nd V011 1V0