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'" ‘ A HAMILTON SHOOTINC: l CARSCENICAL POISONING. 7 (l L) THE rungs MARKET REPORTS FROM. THE LEADING TRADE CENTRES. Prices of Cattle, Grain, Cheese, and Other Dairy Produce at Home and Abroad. Toronto, Dec. 8.â€"\l"heatâ€"â€"-The marâ€" ket is quiet for Ontario grades, and prices firm. No. 2 white and red Winter quoted at 78 to 7S§c low frtiights; No. 2 Spring is quoted at 78c cast, and No. 2 goose at 70 to 710. Manitoba wheat is steady. At upper lake ports No. 1 Northern is quoted at 89c, and No. 2 Northern at 84c. No. 1 hard nominal at 90 to 90§c lake ports. For grindingr in transit quotations are Ge higher than above. Oatsâ€"The market is quiet, with prices unchanged. No. 2 white, is quoted at 27§c west, and at 28 to 28§c middle freiglits. No. 1 white, 29c east. Barleyâ€"The market is dull, with the prices steady. No. 2 quoted at 41c middle freights; No. 3 extra at 890. and No. 3 at. 37c middle ireights. Ryeâ€"The market is quiet, with riccs steady. Cars are quoted at 2 to 52§c middle freights. Peasâ€"Trade is dull, and prices un- zhnnged. No. 2 white quoted at Glgc middle freights, and at 62%0 east. Cornâ€"The market is quiet, and prices unchanged. No. 2 yellow Amâ€" arican quoted at 53éc on track, '1‘o~ ronto: No. 3 yellow at 5213c, and No. 3 mixed at Slfic, Toronto. Buckwheatâ€"The market is quiet, with fair demand. No. 2 quoted at (-3 to 48éc east. Flourâ€"Ninety per cent. patents are Iteady at $3.05 middle freights, in buyers’ sacks, for export. Straight rollers of special brands for domesâ€" tic trade quoted at $3.40 to $53.50 in bbls. Manitoba flours are firm; No. 1 patents, $4.55 to $4.65; No. 2 patents, $4.25 to $4.35, and strong bakers‘, $4.15 to $4.25 on track, Toronto. Millfeodâ€"Bran steady at $16.50, and shorts at $18.50 here. At outâ€" side points bran is quoted at $13.50 to $14, and shorts at $17.50. Mani- toba bran, in sacks, $18, and shorts It 320 here. m... .â€"_â€"- COUNTRY PRODUCE. Applesâ€"The market is fairly active Lt unchanged prices. Winter fruit [uoted at $1.75 to $2 per bbl., in far lots, and at $2 to $2.50 in Email quantities. Beansâ€"There is a quiet trade, with prices steady. Prime beans are quo- led at $1.60 to $1.75 bush. Dried Applesâ€"The demand is fair, with prices unchanged at 4 to 4§c per lb. Hopsâ€"The market is fair at 29 to 30c. Honeyâ€"The market is firm at. (is to 70 per lb. for bulk. and at $1.25 )0 $2 for comb. Choice clover hon- )y. 7 to 7§c per lb. Hayâ€"~Demand is fair, with receipts only moderate. No. 1 timothy quo- ted .at $9.50 on track, Toronto, and mixed at $6.50 to $7. Strawâ€"The market is quiet at $5 per ton for car lots on track. Potatoesâ€"The market rules firm, with light receipts. Car lots are luoted at 60 to 65c per bag on lrack. Poulteyâ€"The offerings moderate. Turkeys are quo- led at 11 to 12c per 11)., and geese at 7 to 8c per lb.; ducks 9} to 10c per 11)., or 85c to $1 per pair; chick- an, 8} to 91lc per lb., or 70 to 85c per pair: old hens, 50c, per pair. THE DAIRY MARKETS. Butterâ€"Trade continues fairly ac- tive, but the supplies of choice quali- iies are limited. There is a good de- nand for fine dairy tub, but little homing forward. We quote:â€"- Finest l-lb. rolls, 19 to 200; choice large rolls, 16;- to 17$c; selected, dairy bs, 17% to 19¢; secondary grades, 3 to 15c; creamery prints, 22 to 33c; solids, 19 to 20c. Eggsâ€"Mm‘ket firm. We quote:â€" ltrictly new laid, 25c; fresh store athcred, 21 to 22c,- and limcd, 19c r dozen. Cheeseâ€"Market quiet but steady. fe quote:â€"F‘incst, 1] to lllc: the ltter for twins; seconds, 10k to Die. BUSINESS AT MONTRTCAL. Montreal, Dec. 8.â€"Wheat. is go low- r, being now quoted at 79§c for No. i Northern, Fort William; the diver- jty in flour quotations continues. Peas, 71‘} to 72c afloat here; rye, l3c cast, 38c afloat here; buckwheat, l2c afloat; oats, No. 2, 35§c in Atore; No. 3, 1c less; flaxseed, $1.15 on track here; No. 3 barley, 50c. Flourâ€"Manitoba patents, $4.60 to 34.80: seconds, $4.30 to $4.50; strong bnkers’. $3.90 to $4.30; Onâ€" tario straight rollers, $3.90 to $4: in bags, $1.35 to $1.95: patents, S4 to $4.25; extra, $1.65 to $1.70; rolled oats, $1.80 per bag; $3.20 per bbl. Feedâ€"Ontario bran in bulk, 317.50 to $18.50; shorts, $20 to 821; Manitoba bran in bags, $18; shorts, $20. Beansâ€"Choice. primes, $1.50 to $1.55 per bush; $1.40 1.50 in car lots. Provisions â€" eavy Canadian short cut pork, [19.50 to $20; light short cut, 818 to $18.50; American short cut clear, $17 to S 7.50: American fat backs, ,318 to $18.50; compound lard, Sc: .Canadinn lard, 8 to 85c; kettle ren- to .dered, 10k; hams. 115 to 13c: ba-l con, 14c; fresh killed abattoir hogs. $7.25; country dressed hogs, $6.50; demand is fair, and idresscd f'hathani hogs, in car lots, ‘SGJS to $6.10; live hogs, 5c per lb. Eggsâ€"Candied Si-if’f‘ff‘d, 24 to 23c, and straight receipts, 20 to 216; Montreal liincd, 15 to 10c; rcâ€" fi‘igcrator, 10 to 19c. Cheeseâ€"(luâ€" tario, 105 to 103m Townships, 10%. to 102:; Quebec (Noveniiwr), 10c. Butterâ€"Townships crcamery, 21c. Western dnii‘y, in tubs, 143 to 1650; Western rolls, 17 to 175C. UNITED STATES MARKETS. Milwaukee, Ilcc. 8.â€"â€"thent-‘l“irmcr; No. 1 Northern. 83:} to Bic; No. 2 Northern, 813 to 82.5c; lay, S()§c. ,liycâ€"Firm; No. 1, Sfilc. Barleyâ€" iQuict; No. 65c; sample, 40 to BBC. Cornâ€"May, Aiflgc. St. Louis, Dec. 8.â€"Wheat closedâ€" Dccember, 905C; May, 833%. Buffalo, Dec. 8. â€"â€" Flour â€" Firm. Wheatâ€"Spring firm; No. 1 Northern, ry carloads, 89c; Winter strong"; N0- 2 red, 87c, through billed. Cornâ€" Easier; old No. 2 yellow, 5120; N0. 2 corn, 50 to 5050 Oatsâ€"Firm; No. 2 white, 40c; No. 2 mixed, 37M. Barleyâ€"Western, 50 to 640. Ryeâ€"â€" No. 1, (Site. Minneapolis, Dec. 8.â€"\thatâ€"â€" Dc- cember, 79 to 79gc; lliay, 80%c, July. 80h; on track. No. 1 hard, 853m No. 1 Northern, 803C; No. 2 Northâ€" ern. 803C: No. 3 Northern. 73 to 76c. Flourâ€"First patents, $4.45 to 34-55: second do, $4.30 to $4.40; first clears,, $3.30 to $3.40; second clears, $2.30 to $2.410. Branâ€"In bulk, $13. CATTLE MARKETS. Toronto, Dec. 8,â€"A steady to firm market for good cattle, but a slow market for rough and common cat- tle, Were the prevailing conditions at the City Cattle Market to-day. There Was a heavy run, but everything was pretty well sold out, except perhaps two or three loads of very rough cattle, for which there seems to be no market just at present. The day's run was 94 cars, with 1,533 head of cattle, 2,135 sheep and lambs, 1,000 hogs, and 41 calves. Exportâ€"The market continues firm for export cattle, with a good de- mand for choice quality. Buyers say they are prepared to pay up to $4.- 90 or $5 for extra choice export cat- tlc. There were several fair loads offering toâ€"day, but none quite up to requirements. . Butchersâ€"There were butchers' cattle sold on the market toâ€"day at $4.75 and for another lot of butchâ€" ers' the same offer was refused. These were exceptionally fancy cattle, a little early for the Christmas trade, but not heavy enough for export purposes. The regular run of butch- ers' cattle was not up to such a high standard of quality, but there were some good loads of butchers’ cattle in the market, and prices were steady up to $4 and $4.25 for choice Cattle. A lot of rough butchers' cat- tle were slow at easy prices. Stockers.â€"Thcre are too many rough stockch and canners for re- quirements of the market just at present, and pl‘ik‘cfi were low. Sheep and Lambs.~<A good steady market for sheep and lambs, and the big run was all sold. Hogsâ€"There was no change in the quotations to-day. Export, heavy . . . . . . $4 50 to $4 85 Export, light . . . . . , . . 3 80 4 00 Bulls, export, heavy, cwt ................. 3 75 4 25 do light .......... 3 00 3 50 Feeders, 800 lbs. and upwards .......... 3 00 3 60 Short keep, 1,100 lbs. ................... 3 65 4 00 Stockers, 400 to 800 lbs. 2 50 3 12% do 900 lbs. 2 75 3 50 Butchers‘ cattle, choice .............. 3 (i5 4 00 do medium 3 30 3 50 do picked .. 4 00 4 50 do bulls 2 75 3 00 do rough .......... 2 50 2 60 Light stock bulls, cwt .................. 2 25 2 50 Milch cows , ...... 30 00 56 00 Hogs, best ...... 4- 60 do light .......... 4 35 Sheep. export, cwt. 3 25 3 40 Lambs .................. 4 00 4 20 Bucks ..... 2 50 3 75 Calls .......... 2 25 3 00 Calves, each . 2 00 1O 00 _.____+_.__.__ ENDED LIFE WITH RAZOR. Frederick Bush Found Dead Home at Niagara. A Niagaraâ€"on-theâ€"Lake, Ont., desâ€" patch says: Frederick Bush, an unâ€" married man, about 40 years of age, living alone. was found dead in his home here about 3 o’clock on Sunâ€" day afternoon. Not having been seen since. Thursday last. ibors notified Chief of Police lwho forced an jllnsh lying on the bed dead, a ibloody razor on the window near by, and a pool of blood on the floor. A small wound on the left arm show- §ed where an artery had been cut, and ithe man slowly bled to death. It .is supposed that brooding over fin~ ‘Inneial affairs prompted Bush to take, ghis own life. I â€"â€"+â€" {FASTEST WARSHIP AFLOAT l _ One of Britain’s New Purchasss' Makes 20.3 Knots. A Glasgow despatch says: Speed' gtrials for the Libertad, which, with: iher sister ship, the Constitution, has :been sold to the British Government‘ lby the Chilian Government, has reâ€"i sultcd in an average of 20.3 knots per hour, thus showing that she iSI {the fastest battleship afloat. ' 1n llcid, the neigh- , .is l v . massengers ever carried 1': om 3. Ln”.- .ed States port on any one steamer. ,he is a member, Frank Johnson Tries to Kill Two Men. A Hamilton despatch says: li‘rnnk Johnson, a colored barber, 12l .Iohu illl‘f‘l't south, wound up a spree shortly before midnight on Saturday night by a shooting cscnpude that narrowly missed resulting in a ll‘i‘fâ€"‘E' edy. Nathaniel Moore, another colâ€" ored citizen, who was employed in Johnson's shop, was at work lntc when Johnson entered the place and accused Moore of cheating him out of some of the money taken in that (lay. lie thereupon drew a revolver and opened fire on his employee, 11 bullet inking effect in Moore's neck and going through into his shoulder. Wm. Howard was in charge of the shop, but was lying- on a sofa in the hall. The employer immediately began to shoot in his direction. Forâ€" tunately for the prostrate man the two shots were fired wildly and the worst that happened him was a wound between the thumb and first finger of one hand. The craved shooter then went into the kitchen in the rear of the. shop and attempt- cd to take his own life. lie shot himself in the head, but this not proving fatal he tried the trick again. The second shot grazed his shoulder. When the revolver was empty he threw it down. Just as he did so Constables Barrett and Hasselfclt rushed in on him with re- volvers in their hands ready for ac- tion. Johnson expressed regret that his “gun” contained no more cartâ€" ridges. else he would kill the policeâ€" men. He and Moore were taken to the City hospital, where Moore's condition was found to be serious. Neither man was regarded as being fatally injured. The bullet entered Johnson's head high up and did not penetrate the skull. The bullet in Moore's neck has not been got out. 'I' _+â€"â€" T0 INDUCE OUR EXHIBITS. Proposed Changes in St. Louis Regulations. A Toronto dcspatch says: Mr. G. C. Crcelnian, Superintendent of Farmers' Institutes. and Mr. A. P. Vestervclt, Secretary of Live Stock Associations, returned on Friday from Chicago, where they were at- tending the Fat Stock Show. Mr. Westervelt had an interview there with Col. C. l“. Mills, Secretary of the live stock department of the St. Louis Exposition. Col. Mills said that arrangements were being made for giving greater importance to‘ the classes of cattle in which Canadians are most largely interested. In the classes for sheep and bacon hogs prizes will be offered, which are more. in proportion to their importance. The Canadian records also would be put in the next classification, in full. The appointment of judges is a matter of interest to Canadians, and Col. Mills assured Mr. \l'cstcrvelt that the men choson would be fair and impartial. Whether Canadian exhibitors should have a voice in their selection had not been discussâ€" ed. There is one thing, however, that still constitutes a serious im~ pediment to Canadian exhibitors. This is the fact that, Canadian exhiâ€" bitors cannot sell their cattle after the show in the States. To remedy this would need either an order of the Treasury or all set of Congress, and Col Mills scarcely thought such a step feasible. ___+_._..__. THOUSANDS LEAVING U. S. The Steerage Accommodation ls at a Premium. 1 New York dcspatch says :â€"The steamer La ’l‘ouraine, wltich sailel on Thursday, took out 1,000 steer- age passengers, and it was estimated that over 2-00 steerage passengers with tickets were left on the dock. owing to the oversclling of accom- modation. The line has agents all over the country selling tickets, and as a(l\ ices regaiding the number cf tickets Sold for a vessel are not reâ€" ceived until tl‘e day before she sails, it is impossible to control ilte num- ber of tickets sold. A srcne of great excitement ensued when the officers refused to allow more people on tlze \o.~.sel. All liolling tickets unable to sail on ’1‘imrsdny will be kept at the company's expense until the sailing i'cxt week. For several months the number of steerage passengers on all outgoing steamship lircs has been very heavy. The travel this full has been heavier than usual, and it is thought that many laboreis have been able to ac- cumulate a competence and are re- turning to their nat.i\e lands to in- main. On board the White Star steamer .Cedric, which left here on Thursday entrance and found! for Queenitown and Liverpool, there were 1,500 steernge passengers. This the largest number of stccrage -â€"â€"â€"v KILLS INSTEAD OF CURING. New Consumption Cure Worse Than the Disease. A Paris despatch says: Professor Georges Dioulafoy has reported to the Academy of Medicine, of which that he has tested the serum for tuberculosis discovered by Prof. Marmorek, an Austrian bac- terologist, who until recently was lchief chemist of the Pasteur Institute here. The serum was used on seven patients. Prof. Marmorek operating. Instead of becoming better they beâ€" came Dr. Dcntu made a similar report. and . Recommendations of Commission on Food and Drink. A London despatch sayszâ€"The royal L'OllllllitSiOII on azsenii'al poisâ€" (‘lilllg from food and diink re'ouiâ€" moms llzc piw;bihiiiun of tlte sale of beer and other liquid food, or of any liquid entering into tle composition of food which contains oneâ€"hundredth ‘of a grain or more of arsenic per gallon, and the prohibition of the sale of solid food containing one- hundredth of a grain per pound, "no matter whether habitually cm sunicd in large -or small quantifies, or whether consumed as one (like golden syrup) or mixed with water or otter substances (lilo chicory, etc)." The commissioners find there are serious deserts in the present machinery available to safeguard lite public, and urge that moc- extendcd powers be given to the authorities to conâ€" demn unwholcsomc food, tle estab- lishment of oilicial “standaids” and the creation of a "board of refer- cnm." to which could be refe.re;l speiiic points and whose (leisions sliOull be carried out by the depart‘ ment concerned, the latter's action being subject to the control of Par- iiamcnt. CORNER IN PE ARS. Chicago Has Stored the Supply of the Fruit. World's A Chicago despatch says: A mil- lion and a quarter pears, said to be practically the World's present supâ€" ply of the fruit, are stored in a ware- house in Chicago. A firm of South Water street fruit merchants are the owners of the peers, and are sup- ‘posed to have a corner on the mar- ket. New York still has a. few carâ€" loads of pears, but they will be exâ€" hausted within thirty days, and then the world must call on Chicago or do without pears. Already New York dealers are sending to Chicago and for several days orders have been shipped to Boston, Philadelphia, St. Louis, New Orleans, San Fran- cisco, and even Liverpool. The price of winter pears is steady at $3 and $3.50 a box. +_.___ BUILDING IN MONTREAL. The New Work This Year is Worth $4,500,000. A Montreal despatch sayszâ€"lee builzling illSjlel‘tOl‘ has prepared a reâ€" port for the eleven months of the current year, showing that no less than $4,500,000 has been srent on new blllhiilgs. This is a great in- crease over last Scar, when less than $3,000,000 was spent. For the month of November tle val'ie of the buildings put up was $100,000. Tue new structures consisted of forty four houses, seventyâ€"seven tenements, 020 store. 0:10 storage warehouse, two factories and six sheds. A large number of buildings weie altered and repaired. WHERE FEVER REIGNS. Nearly Twelve Hundred Cases in Butler, Pa. A Butler, Pa, despatch says zâ€"Tl e typhoid fever epidemic claimed its thirtyâ€"fourth victim on Thursday, in the poison of Father Dai'icl \Va‘sh, pastor of St. Paul’s Catholic Church. Father Walsh had been ill two weeks. His work among the poor was untiring, and before he be- came unconsclo.:s he gave away everything he possessed in the world. Up to Thursday 1,143 cases of typ- hoid had been reported to the repre- sentatives of the State Board of 'Iealth. COTTON GOODS. Will Advance in Price From Five to Ten Per Cent. A Montreal despntch says: Owing to the rise in the price of raw cotâ€" ton the Canadian cotton mills will make an advance in prices. Within a few days all cottons Will be prac- the advances ranging from five to eight and ten per cent. in general cases. As the Canadian mills are now practically bare of raw cotton bought at lower prices, they have to go into the market for their sup- plies at the existing figures. The cotton mills people have been insist~ ing all along that the. price of manuâ€" factured goods has by no means gone up in proportion to the ad- I Vance in raw cotton, and as :1 con- sequence the mills have been opera- ting at a loss on newlyâ€"bought raw cotton. Alarming Scale. A London despatch says: The Mos- cow correspondent of the Times furâ€" nishes further testimony of the in- ternal upheaval in Russia. He says lthat disaffection on an alarming scale 'is prevalent among the working classâ€" ics of Kieff. Seditious proclamations have been scattered in the railway shops, and agitators are endeavoring to induce the workingnien to strike en masse. The Governor has forbidâ€" den workmcn to gather in the streets and has warned the peaceful residents not to loiter there. been increased 25 per cent. Spies worse, and five of them died. are working in the factories alongâ€" authorities side the laborers. ticnlly put up on a higher scale, with i .__.._._.+.____... UPHEAVAL IN RUSSIA. Disafiection Pr_e-:alent on. an i l The police have [ BIG DEMAND FOR POULTRY. One English Dealer Wants 3,000 Cases Per Week. The Dominion Department of Agri- ,cultui'e has received communications from British dealers who desire to purchase Cupnuiun poultry. One of ILie deulcis Mr. James lilnckluirn, Oi lilanchestor, ling, is at present in Canada icgotiuting for the shipment of poultry. lie stnlgs that he would be glad if he iO.Cl\CIi the names ol L‘uuucinn poultry shipyexs so that tle tillChOliS could be shipped early in DULCIHDQI'. For four yenis tic Department of Agziculiure bus exported the chickens fulth at the illustration stations to Mr. Blackburn. 'i‘i.e dealings lave been perfectly Sinlisfnttoz'y llllli 11.0 plies obtained for the (illCilellS hale bccn profitable. Mr. Blackâ€" burn said (but lc would iii-'0 to baud'e 3,000 cases of chickens [er week. Tito llepartiiieut has also l'OFclVl‘d a. letter from Mr. Wm. Ilolhwell, Man- chester, l-lng. Mr. llolhwell says: "There seems to be a very good prospect for all kinds of poultry this Christmas. if you can give or have any consignments sent me, you can rest assured cf the utmost value beâ€" ing obtained. Cash and sales sent inn‘nediately goods are disposed of. The probable prices are as follows: Large cock turkeys, plucked, 14 to 18 lbs, (id to 10d per lb. Pi'icked turkeys, 12 to 13 lbs, 83d to 9d per lb. Plucked turkeys, 0 to 11 lbs, 7ld to 8d [)31‘ lb. Plucked Chickens, 8d per lb. I’lucked ducks, 7d per lb. Turkeys in feather, Bid to 7d per lb. I trust that I may have contigu- ments from Canada." Mr. Hare, Chief of the Dominion Poultry Division, stated that these approximate prices should oll'er sub- stantial inducements to Canadian ex- porting firms to ship [oultry to Great Britain. The poultry should be forwarded in a steamship equip- ped with cold storage. The nailway and steamship companies will inform shippers when suitable steamships will leave St. John or Halifax. Even on small consignmean of poultry, the freight charges will not be over one cent per pound. Tize chickens fatled at the illustraâ€" lion stations have been sold in ’l‘orâ€" Onto, Montreal, St. John, N.B., Hal- ifax, N.S., Sydney, C. B., and Char- lottetown, P.E.T., and also to deal- ezs in other smaller titles. The price obtained for the fntled chickens in Toronto was 11 (outs for pound; in Montreal, 13 cents per pound: and in tie cities in the Maritime Prov- in:es, with the exception of Char- lottctown, 11 cents per pound. The chickens were sold at Charlottetown at 10 cents per pound. The fntted (hickens sold to the merchants gave perfect satisfaction and it would be to tie inteiest of farmers to fatten their chiclrerts be- fore tliey are marketed. The Deâ€" partment could have sold several times as many fatted cliicl~:c:s if an extra number could have been bought from the framers in the vicii-ity of the fattening stations. A Char- lottetown merchant stated: “We have a reply from the party to whom we shipped the last lot, and he speaks of tl'eni as being very fine. and expressed surprise that we could produce such chickens in this counâ€" try." Almo:.t any farmer in Canada. can pl‘O'ilMe fattcd chi.i<ers equal to the Government thickens at little extra expense for labor and feed. *â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"-â€" THE WOMAN IN WHITE. Walked Ten Miles Clothci Only in Her Nightdress. A St. Thomas dcspntch says: Miss Crawford, who lives with her par- ents near Shedden, and who is not of sound mind, had a terrible experiâ€" ence Saturday morning. The family live ten miles from the city, and the woman walked the distance here with no clothing on her excepting her night dress and without either shoes or stockings. Her feet were badly ‘cut from the hard road, and she was half frozen, and suficrcd greatly from the exposure. She made her way into the. Hutchinson House about 8.30 a.m., and was cared for land a physician summoned. Her mother arrived a short time after- ;wards. The strange sight of the 'womnn in white alarmed men who had seen her, especially those who ibclieve in ghosts and other appari- tions. The young woman is 18 '3'01‘11‘5 of age. This is the second .tilne she has ran away in the snmc imnnnei'. 4......â€" ‘BURNED WAY TO FREEDOM ‘A Horse Thief Makes an Ingenious Escape. A Grand Forks, B. (2,, di-spatcli lsnvs: lildwin Rose, known as “Slip- pery lid," who was in jail hem awaiting; trial on a charge of horse- stcaling, escaped from the. lock-up in a most ingenious manner. He fired ,the lo'.ver portion of the Wooden door 'nnd so regulated the blaze that it was confined to :1 small area. This was accomplished by dampening; the rest of the woodwork with wall-r. l's iavoidcd suffocation by opening the ‘window and screening himself behind D. blanket suspended over the \vin~ ldow. Provincial Constable llinsmm'e, on visiting the lockâ€"up next morning discovered a. hole eighteen inches in textent in the bottom of the door, ‘which is four or five inches thick. Rose put out the file before he left. He is wanted by the United States also, on a charge of horseâ€"stealing,