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iHE OMAHA DAILY BEE
THIRTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA , NEB. WEDNESDAY MORNING , APRIL 0 , 1884. NO. 350 ,
COW-BOY KINGS.
Second Day's ' Proceeding onto Wyom
ing Gallic-Growers' ' Convention ,
No Oontagion in Wyoming , Col
orado , Nebraska or Montana ,
The Question of Improving Stools
Oars Thoroughly Discuss.aft ,
The Chicago Stook Yard Pooling
Arrangement Dorounced ,
A Throat to Ship by Way of the
Northern Paoi.fio to England ,
Appointed ( ( J
Convention nt
SU
WYOMING
YESTEHDAY'S rnocEEDiNos.
"Spewnl Dispatch to the BKK.
OaKYENNE , April 8. The second day's
meeting of the Stock Growers' associa
tion opened at 11 oclock ! this morning ,
'with quite as largo an attendance as on
'the previous day.
THE VETEKIMAniAN KErOUT.
The report of Territorial Veterinarian
Hopkins contained much useful informa
tion. During-the past year ho had con
demned to death forty-two horses and
mules afflicted with glanders. Among
the diseases 'prevalent ho has found in-
iluenea and strangles in the horao and
verminous bronchitis and black leg ill
the cattle. He deprecates the imports'
tioii of 'cattle by rail , in that case they
are liable to spread Texas fever. The
result of his investigations into the cattle
disease iin'Kansas waa given , and ho de
cides lit to be neither the
fociand mouth disease noi
ergotism , but simply foot rot. A long
history "I the origin and spread oi
pleuco-pueumonia in this country wae
given and the strongest measures for its
aupprossioti were urged. A rigid quaran
tine of ut least 100 daya is required.
; . Calvoa from infected districts are now
uont'to ' Chicago , and unless something is
[ immediately done the disease will soon
'bo ' rife upon the plains. If it spreads
ihcro it will cost the government more
'than ten years' war. The bill before con-
: fress ; should become n law , for nothing
'less ' will avail. At present no contagious
diseases among the cattle of Wyoming.
A VOTE OF THAUKS
'to _ Editor Mercer , of The Northwestorr
( Live Stock Journal , for hia able represon'
tai.ion of the association's interests at the
recent Texas convention , was passed ,
-and rospnndbd to by him in a sheri
speech.
AFTER CHICAGO.
Mr. Clay , of Clay & Forrest , offeree
> resolutions , which were passed , denouncing -
ing the action of the Chicago commission
men in opposing the animal diseases bill ,
r.and recommending its passage in tht
-strongest terms ,
i Resolutions were alao offered pledging
i the members of the association to ship
no' cattle to firms which have opposed the
bill.
bill.Considerable
Considerable discussion ensued , during
which Secretary Sturgis read the corro
apondonce which passed between the
commission men and the association committee
mittoe , showing that the former wen
opposing the bill with a full knowledge
of its necessity.
Several speeches were made both foi
. .and against , a very strong ono in opposi
tion by Col. Wright of Colorado , and the
i resolution was finally laid on the table.
TRANHl'OHTATION.
In the afternoon , the round-up com
mittcpnot bointj ready to report , Col ,
Babbitt , of the transportation committee. .
in the absence of the chairman , rooorlec
the doings of that body. They were nol
satisfied with the reception accorded
them by the Iowa roads , uud recommenei
a continuance of the policy of last ) ear ,
whereby the business of the nssociatioi
ibo confined to ono or two roads.
On motion a transportation committee
of seven , consisting of Messrs. Carey
Sturgis , Babbitt , Slieedy , Swan , Irvine
and Simpson , were appointed to act elur
ing the c Dining year. At the auggeatioi
of the president , the question of stool
transportation was brought up for discus
sion.
sion.Mr.
Mr. Hurding said that some improve
montof the present metlioda was nccua
iBary but did not offer any valuable Bug
gestiona ,
AN IMPUGNED THUCK.
Mr. J , S. Hopgod , representing a <
( improved truck now in use on the Unioi
( Pacific road , made a few remarks ex
; plaining the merits of his truck , am
asking the association to endorse it , thu
-inducing the different roads to intaoduc
lit. Ho ahowed a mndel of the invention
No action was then taken in the matt r
A committee was then appointed t
investigate and report upon improvei
methods of stock transportation.
THE CJ XA8 TRAIL.
On motion of Mr. Tower , a committe
of five , coneuting of Mejir * . Tower ,
finyder , Shoedy , Thoraai and Adams
was appointed to nunioiializa the secre
iary of the interior in favor of establish
ing a national cattle trail from Texas t
-tho Little Missouri r er.
AGAIN" AKTKlt CUUUGO.
A resolution was offered by Coloni
Babbott , complaining of the course pui
sued by .Chicago buyer * , and tnstrnctin
the execuiivo committee to jnvostigat
Mr. Morotun Fro wen's plan for ahippin
direct to Knglnnd and nlno any othe
feasibla plan , which resolutions wet
adopted.
A NATIONAL MEETING ,
A circular signed by nuvoral prominer
cattle firms nnd dated at St. Louis w <
received , proposing n plan for A nation !
association of cattle growers to be he !
in that city , accompanied by nn explain
tory letter. It was voted to appoint
delegation of twenty-five to attend th
convention.
TAKI.VO VV BUT.IH.
JMr , Hapgood present id a rcaolutic
providing that all bulls bo taken up tl
1st of Noverobar and held until July J
following. Th-jiaon , < 5 , jf ( i,0 most 1m-
portent nrntt * > fs hich liaa been brought
before ho ir y ung That it mi ht have
rnpro coiw tion ( i,0 resolution was
laid on ( Jro table to give members u
chance nni it over.
riKNTHU KXl'OSITION.
'A.resolution was presented endorsing
" JQ Denver cr.position nnd urging the
' support and earnest co-opornticn of the
uaociation in its conduct.
Mr. Bruce1 , of Colorado , was called
upon to explain the objects of the oxpo-
ition , which ho did iu a few words ,
hereupon the resolution was passed ,
and Messrs. Ferris , Shoody nnd Irviuo
were appointed n committee to look up
ho matter and act in the matter accord-
ng io their judgment.
VKTKIWAllY BUIiar.ON.
Mr. Simpson , of Boston , urged the np-
ointment by the association of a votori-
iary surgeon of its own in addition tone
no employed by the territory. A long
.iscussion ensued which ended in the
withdrawal of the motion. '
VAUians MATTERS.
Joseph Spott , of Montana , urged the
iced of an inspector at Mandan , on the
Northern Pucilic railroad and after some
.iscussion the matter was referred to the
ixccutivo committee.
By a vote of the association , five moni
tors were added to the executive com
mittee from points not well protected or
cpresontcd. The committee was also
authorized to act as a board of cqualiza-
ion in the matter of assessments upon
nombors for expenses ,
tagulnr Proes Dispatches.
GIIEVENNE , April 8. The second day's
cssion of the Wyoming Stook Growers'
association , opened with a largo attend
ance. The territorial veterinary report
hews that no-contagious disease prevails
vithin the limits of Wyoming , Colorado ,
Nebraska or Montana. Ho deprecates
.ho importation of Texas cattle into the
arritory by-rail , urges the association to
dept measures to prevent it , heartily
indorses the plouro pneumonia bill. The
QUESTION Or TOCK OAIIB
was thosoughly discussed. All groe-
ng that a radical improvt-mont in the
instruction of the running gear had bo-
omo an urgent necessity , and strong
osolutions were adopted inviting the nt-
ontiou of transportation companies to a
.umber of apocifio requirements in the
onstrcction of running gears to overcome
ho evila complained of. Ono of the
ruckfl used by the Northern Pacific was
ixhibitcd and favorably commented on.
On motion a committee was appointed
0 prepare a memorial to the secretary of
he interior asking that the national cat-
la trail from Texas to the Little Missouri
n the northwest bo reopened.
CHieJAGO TKICKBRY.
The following resolutions were unani
mously adopted :
WHEREAS , < ThU association finds it has been
eriouely iujured by the pooling arrangement
> rovailing among buyers in the Chicago stock
ards ;
WHEREAS , The price * of hay and yardage
constitute a heavy tax upon the value of cattle
tlo ; therefore ,
ItccKved , .That It is incumbent upon the as
sociation to exnmine any and all maans which
may result1 in the oponiiif * of another market
'or our cattle whereby u larger" return may be
obtained ; that the plan proposed by Mr ,
7rowen -shipping beeves via the Northern
? adfic railroad to Dnluth and Canada to
England offers a possible method of getting
our heaves , also lighter cattle , If desired , tn
.he . very highest market ( viz : Great Britain ) ;
that tho' executive committee is hereby In-
tructed to obtain the fullest possible information
mation on the above i olnts , and to report it :
: onclueonx.to ! thin association by circular oi
, t a apodal meeting.
A.-NATIONAL CONVENTION.
A circular was read from a prominent
cattle company asking the co-operation
of this association in the organisation oi
1 national cattle growers' association , to
lold its firat meeting at St. Louis on the
Jd of next Novombmr. Twenty-fivo lend-
ng membcra of the association were ap
jointed delegates to chat meeting.
GltlNGO GOHE.
riuiffiocms to bo AVhiit tlio Average
IN In I'lirunll , of ut
1'rcHuut.
Special Dieimtch to TUB BEE.
EL'PABO-Tox. , April 8. Nowa fron
Chihuahua , Mexico , 250 miles south o ;
hia place , has juat been received tha
many threats have been made agains
Americana residing thoro. The cit ]
authorities have taken all precaution :
inaaiblo to prevent an outbreak , ane
lave doubled their police force. Report :
rom the anterior of Mexico frequently
come in trvtho eil'ect that Americans have
jeon attuokod and killed. In Paso De
ISTorte , juat across the Rio Grande from
: , lua placelast night a Mexican soldier ,
in company .vith a sergeant , attacked ar
American with a long bowie knife , bj
accident ho was foiled and the American
escaped , Tina morning , on complaint to
the cdm-uandor , the soldier was sent tc
Chihuahua jprUon nnd tlio oergeant re.
lucod to the ranks. When a.iked whal
[ lis reason * were , ho said ; ' 'I want tc
kill aoino G d d Gringo , " ( A.raerican )
lie said he had no other reason for hu
motion. Tlio feeling against Amoricaui
Is rory bitter among the low classes o
Mexicans , end everybody is on guard.
AU'raUlt'S AS1OUII.
How a Vonu Bon sit' Col. Maplesoi
Woecl and AVon HID AVIlo atixl
Family at a Cliluiigo Man.
Special Dispatch to THE BCK.
CHIOAOO , April 8. Arthur Maplceon
son of Col. J. H. Mapleaon , was nrreste.
hero to-day at the instance of Samue
Pearson , a traveling man , The allega
tiona are that Pearson wout to Texas
short time ngo , leaving a wife and tw
children ; that Mrs. Pearson was in th
habit of whiling nwcy the weary hour
during her huaband'a absenoo by frc
quentinz a boor garden ; that ulni me
young Maploson there and an intiinac
sprang up between them ; that who !
Pearson returned a few ditys * go h
found his wife occupying rooms in a ncj
very reputable quarter , and his .childre
had been taught to call young Maplcso
father. When a reporter upprouche
Mrs. Pearson on the subject , aud uai < ]
"Do you know Mr. Muplcson1 not metii
tioning his first name , nho replied : ' * Ne
I don't know anything about Mr. Arthu
Mvplcion. " She failed to explain hoi
she .know his first name. Maplf son iav
bonde for Me appearance April ICth.
HEWS OF THE NATION.
Wostcru Toliacco Raisers Wortine for
a Reduction of the Tax ,
Jo Duo Promises Lots of Wheat
and Good Prices ,
? ho House Judiciary to Report
Against Woman Suffrage ,
Jemooratio Dorshoimor Unao-
countably for it in the Future ,
lesults of Various Conventions
on Presidential Ohoioo ,
ohn A , Welsh Pays His Compli
ments to Attorney Goo , Bliss ,
Whom Ho ClmrgcHvltli Chnnjl"K
the "Trenchant Sword of Justice
to n Bliulo Mmlo of Foiled
Iicnther. "
AVA9HINGTONNOTES. ;
THE TOI1ACCO TAX.
Special Dlepatch to THK UKK.
WASHINGTON , April 8. Parties ropre-
onting Kentucky , Missouri , Ohio , and
llinois tobacco interests are hare can-
'assing ' among the members of the house
ind pcnate , to ace whether or not there
3 any prospect of the pasaa < zo of the bill
omoving the tobacco tax. So far as they
iavo progressed , they think the indica-
ions are favorable for a removal of the
ax. They Bay , however , they do not
oo much prospect of a rebate clause , as
he rebate of last year did not work very
raoothly and does not commend itself
cry strongly to the members.
THE WHEAT CKOT.
According to the department of agri-
ulturo thin far , the , prospect for the
wheat crop seems to indicate more than
ny average yield , aud it is thought
irices in the coming year will also beery
ory good.
WOMAN SUmiAOE.
tegular I'rosa Dispatches.
WASHINGTON , April 8. The hounc
xmmiitteo on judiciary to-day adopted
lepresontatiye Maybury's adverse re
tort on the joint resolution proposing a
institutional amendment to give women
ho right of suffrage. Dorahoimcr agreed
o the report on the ground that it is in-
xpedient to extend the right of suffrage
now , but was of the opinion that it will
> o advisable at some future time to give
women thu right to vote. Representa-
, ivcs Reed , Brown , of Indiana , and E.
3. Taylor , of Ohio , vrill submit a minor-
"ty report.
The annual meeting of the board of
managers of the National Soldiers' home
will bo held hero to-day. 'Routine bust-
less will bo transacted.
Chairman Springer has received a long
ettor from John A. Walsh > in which he
saya he "has aeon in the public prints the
; ostimony of George -Bliss before the
springer committee , " that ho ( Walsh )
"has always boon difficult to find. '
Walsh says ho "became difficult to fine
when ho became convinced that Bliss , a :
prosecutor , had substituted for tlu
trenchant sword of justice a blade made
of foiled leather.7' Ho adds in his lottoi
to R. T. Merrick that ho will disclose thi
whens and whys it became difficult t <
find him , and he prays the committee t <
call for those letters.
FDNEUAL OF CKMINIHTliKHUNT. .
The funeral of William H. Hunt , form
erly secretary of thu navy and late minis
ter to Russia , took pbco this aftornooi
from St. John's P. > E. church. Then
was largo attendance of prominent. pee
pie , including the president and cabinet
The services were conducted by Rev. Dr
Leonard. The palUbearers were Juotici
Bradley , Lieut. Gen. Sheridan , Admira
Porter , Hon. J. G. 'Blame ' , Rear Admira
Rogers , Senator Gibson , Judge J. < C
Bancroft , Divid Divia , J udgo Peabody
Judge McCammerond Hon. TL , Jamoa
The remains were escorted to Oak Hil
cetnttery by a detachment of marine
and u battalion of tlio Second artillery
and buried with military honors.
The postmaster general received n dis
patch stating that from and after thcilDt ]
in at. the Central Pacific 'Railway com
[ > any will run a fast mail train fron
D dcn west , covering ihu distance be
kween O don and San Francisco in .il
hours. This will complete the fast mai
system between New York and na
Krancinco , nnd save twentyfourhour
iielweon thoao points.
CONCKUHH.
HUNATK.
WASHINGTON , April a. The Chair ila ;
before thosenato a bill to provide A urii
form system of bankruptcy throujhou
the United States.
Mr. Hale ( republican , Maine , ) move
that the senate take up instead th
naval appropriation bll , and Mea&r ;
I'lumb ( rop. Ks. ) , and Miller ( rep. , J ]
Y. ) thought the plcuro-pneumouia bi
entitled to precedence over the banl
ruptcy bill.
Mr. Hoar ( rep , , Mass. ) yielded t
Halo in order ts allow fie imval bill t
bo taken up , uud Mr. Halo then aske
unanimous concent to take up the Kav <
appropriation bill , and Mr. Buck ( Dem
Ky. , ) objected.
The Bmmto agreed to take up the bil
Many amendments ; proponed by the Sen
ute committed weri > ngreed to. Some d <
bate followed when the cause relating t
ordinance waa reached. Mr , Halo gav
notice of an amendment to bo horcaftu
moped , appropriating § 850,000 for th
purchase aud erection of n plant for caal
ing , forging , rough boring uud tempori'i
gum , up to 100 tons , ready for doliverj
at gun factories , including tli
coxt of the process of liqui
compression , if adopted j also 6900,00
for a plant for a gun factory for ouildin
guns from eix inch to sixteen inc
calibre ,
Mr , Vest fdem. , Mo ) spoke tm tli
inadequacy of the ojipropriationit ft
nival purposes in years patt , cnterin
into the liiotory of tlio nso and decay (
our merchant marine ,
Before Vest coiiplUiJud his apgppJi , ( ! i
oiiftto went into executive session , and
eon adjourned.
HOUSE.
In the committee of the whole the first
till taken up was ono to authorize the
ppointment of a commission by the prosi-
rtont to run and mark ho boundory lines
otwcon the Indian Territory and the
tnto of Texas in connection with a similar
ommiwion to bo Appointed by Texas.
After debate , the committee arose nnd
ho bill piwsod yens , 138 ; nays , 01.
The next bill passed was ono declaring
hat the supreme court of every territory
hall conaist of a chief justicetnnd throe
ssociato justices , nnd providing that
very territory" shall bo divided into four
udicial districts , nnd district courts shall
o hold iu each by uno justice of the su-
iromo court.
The bill requiring the governor of n
crritory to bu a resident of the territory
hoh ho is appointed , at least two
years preceding the appointment , was
jpposed by Mr. Kn scmrop. , Iowa ) on
ho ground that it changed the plan by
which the United States hold control of
ho territories ,
Mr Moginnin ( dom. , Montana , ) strong-
y advocates its passage , as did Delegate
ircntz.
Mr. Tillman ( dem. , S. 0. ) made a
onuitutional argument in support of
ho bill.
Mr. Hart ( rop. , 0. ) moved to rocom-
nit the bill , with instructions to the
committee on territories to except from
ts provisions the territory of Utah. The
motion was lost yeas , 72 ; nays , 128
, nd the bill passed.
Mr. White moved to amend the title
if the bill nnd delivered a speech , Inter
rupted by Mr. Budd ( dem. , Cala. ) , bo-
.ween . whom some amusing passage oc
curred. White's amendment was lost.
Adjourned.
I'HESIDENTIAIj PIU3FKKKNCES.
THE INDEPENDENTS FOK EDMONDS.
f
NEW Yoiuc , April 8. The indopon-
lent republican conference committee
lold another mooting to-day. Letters
rom prominent republicans in the coun-
ry were rend , showing n strong fooling
n favor of Edmunds and Lincoln for the
> residential ticket. Although Blaine
lid many friends , they expressed great
loubt of hia ability to carry Now York
nd hia policy if elected. There was n
; onornl opinion that Blaine , Arthur and
jognn were not the men whom it would
> o aafo for the party to nominate , ns the
candidate should have u bettor record
than any of these.
I.OGAN DELEGATES.
PETEUSDUUQH , Ills. , April 8. The re-
mblicans of the Thirteenth congressional
district this afternoon chose Dr. Win.
fixyne , of Sangamon county , and ox-
jongrcsamatt 0. D. Smith , of Tazowoll
county , delogatoa to the national convon-
iou. Both are pronounced Logan men.
FILLEY MEN.
ST. Louis , April 8. The republicans
if the Tenth congressional district , in
his city , elected Fred W. Mote * and 1C.
il. Weber delegates to the Chicapo'con-
vontion. Both nro Filloy men. No in
structions.
AUKANSAS VOU AUCIIUK.
LITILB ROCK , April 8. The republi
can state convention mot to-day. There
wad a largo attendance from all portions
of the state , After temporary organiza
tion the convention took n recess until
night. At the night's ' session , Samuel
W. Mallory was made permanent chair
man.
man.De'egatcs from the state at largo were
chosen , as follows : Powell Clayton , H.
M. Cooper , Logan H. Roots , M. W.
Uibbs. Alternates , H. L. Rummol , E.
0. Morris , R. B. Thomas , M. A. Clark.
Delegates from the congressional dis
tricts will bo appointed to-morrow by the
delegates from the districts. All thu del
egates nro unpledged , but it is under
stood they are favorable to Arthur , if
possessing tjood chances of success. The
following resolution was unanimously
adopted :
Jitsolvctl , That the administration of 1'roil ,
dent Arthur 1ms cummemled itself to tlio republicans -
publicans of the country mid to the people nt
large ; whor. ho wan celled to the proaliloncy ,
ho found the republic m pirtv distmctod by
internal dlssonnoiiB ; liin ulna uud prudent nd.
intulittrutioii of the ulfuirs of government hat
tended to henl tliojo dlsjont OuS. utrjiiKthoi
and build up the party , and eimblo it now tr
present a united front to the onoiuy. with n
full assurance of BUCCOJ * In the coming cam.
patn.
Jlesohfil , That wo put a full atato ticket h
the liold.
Reaolutions ondoraing Senator Logat
were offered as a substitute , butdeclarec
out of order under the rules , Adjourn
ed till to-morrow.
7OU LOGAN AND 11LAINK.
BI.OO.MINOTON , Ills. , April 8 , The
McLean county republican cunvontiot
to-day did not instruct its state delega
tion. Of ( ho sixteen delegates eleven an
personally for Logan and Blaino. Me
Loan county is divided between Logai
nnd Blaino. Guv. Hamilton will leuc
the McLean county state delegation.
IOWA OF COUIISK I'OU IILAINU.
DusJHoiNES , IOWA , April 8Tho firsl
regular county conventicns hold in lowi
this year were held today in Bremer anc
Clinton counties. Delegates in favor o
Hlnino for president were choeon in boll
coiuition.
ANDREWS'
ARSHQUS
nriNCTOHOlDDOWH
EARLDAKiriOPOWDE
ITAMDOUIIDTORICC
PURE CREAM TARTAR.
S1OOO. .Given
MibMaiicc'SCiW l/o foun
If alum or liny Injurious /
Iu Andrews' jcarl Uniting I'owelor. Is pe >
ilvi-lvPURE. Ik-liitft'iiaorM'un ! < lli tlmoija |
ruulwlTroin rich clitiultUi uuH , puna llnyu , Jlo
Ion ; M. DclafontaJiic , orcililcnKo ; and UuMuvi
licdc , Milwaukee. Naveritolil In bulk.
,
-rfi
CHANGES ON 'CHANGE. '
The Stormy Weather Has a Stiffening
Effect on Chicago's ' Market ,
Prices for Wheat , for dash and
Futures , Upward Bound.
Unusual Doorcase in Stook in Store
and of Visible Supply ,
orn Active , Unsettled , Higher
and Eocoding from Its Gain ,
) ats Advances a Fraction and
Holds it to the Close.
'Mtlc ' , Mess Pork niul hard Aotlvo
and Scoring ix Slight Advance.
CHICAGO'S MA.UKUTS.
AX m'WAlll ) TURN FOIl \THBAT.
ipocinl Dispatch to TUB BEE.
CniCAOo , April 8 : The general tone
f the market was stronger to-day. The
old stormy wcathor , with the presence of
now , sent up prices early , the May open -
on starting in at 82 } and soiling up to
! IU c , and remained in the vicinity of 83
'uring ' tlio greater portion of the day.
Cable advices wore not oncouragiug , but
.ho stock iu store hero showed a docrcaso
' 50,000 , and the visible supply Miowcd
decrease of 1,100,000. the greatest fall-
: ig off in ono week sinoa January 1st.
During the last trading hour , some heavy
lolling occurred , prices brcnkingoff Jo to
c , but before the cloao a rally occurred
ml the closing quotations wore a shade
otter than yesterday. April closed at
7c , May at 82c , Juno , 8Jc , and July ,
15jc. On call board , miles wore 1,450-
00 bushels , May advancing go , Juno ad-
aucing Jo , and July advancing Ac.
COIIN
was very active , and at the same time
nsottlod. The market opened uiiHot-
led , advanced a trifle , foil oil' Ac , rallied
o to Jo , but under liberal offerings fell
fflio to IJc , and closed ( juieat * Ao to
c under yesterday. April closed at 45c ,
lay at. ' ! ) | , JUUD fiOJc , July 02c , and
mgust 5Jo. ; ! On call sales \voro 800-
X)0 ) at unchanged prices.
OATS
as in good demand and stronger , ad-
anoint ; j to Ac ; May closed at 31o , Juno
t 31JC , and July at 31 Jc. On call
ioavdt sales wore 200,000 bushels , May
idvancing Jo and Juno and July ndvauc-
'ng c.
Trading in moss pork was fairly active ,
rices ruling 15 to 25o higher early , but
losod easy at inside figures. May cloned
t 810.17 * to § 10.20 ; Juno at § 10 32i to
10 35 ; July nt S10 40 to § li.42i , and
August at § 10 50 to § 10.55. On call
ales were 15,000 bbls , Juno declining 5c
and July declining 2Jo.
Itfrd was firm with a fair demand ;
ilay closed at $8 32J , to $8 35 ; Juno at
$3 42 * to $8 45 ; July at $8 52Ato $8 55 ;
and August at $8 GO. On call board
ales were were 2,250 barrels , July ad-
ancing 2i c.
TUB CATTLE MA11KET '
was again active and prices a shade
trongor all around , with an advance of
.0 to 15c on light cattle , say those aver
aging 1,000 and under , ana by many it
was claimed medium cattle were
0 to 15o higher. The best
at cattle wrro quoted stronger ,
mt not quotably higher. Butchers'
took scarce nnd firm , stockers and feed-
ira scare and firm. The main cause of the
advance on light steers was the aha p do-
nand for such from dressed beef dealers
in account of the scarcity of other suitably
itock ; 1350 to 1500 Ib export grades $0.25
o 80 05 ; good to ohoico shipping 1,200 to
1350 Ibi , $5 75 to $0 10 ; common to
ncdium 1,000 and 1200 Ibi 85 40 to $5.70.
Nebraska sheep , § 5. CO to $5.85.
A JOUSr WITH A JAP.
Duncan O. KOHH COIIICH Off Victor in a
WroHllo With Matzmto HoraUlclil.
CLEVELAND , Ohio , April 8. Duncan
0. Iloas and Matzada Sorakichi wrcatlei
mixed match to-night in the citj
armory bcforo 3.000 spectatora. The
first bout , a catch-aa-catch-can , was woi
by lloss in six minutes. The BCCOIIC
bout , Japanese fashion , waa won by th
Jap in ten seconds. The third bout
catch-as-catch-can , wan won by HOBS ir
six minuteB. The fourth , Japanese manner
nor , was won by the Jap by t
scratch , time two minutes. In th
second bout the Jap butted ROB
in the right uido and broke his short ribs
In the fourth bout Koss butted the Ja ]
in the stomach , and the latter , complain
ing of being made sick thereby , rofiiKuc
to wrestle the fifth bout , and the refer ?
ve the match to Ross , Af the matcl
ROBS matched an unknown to wrcatl
Sorakftichi on the same conditions , ? 20
a aide , within six days. Hoes leaves to
morrow to wrestle McLaughlin in Detroit
troit Thursday.
flHOOKIN'U BOIIOCK.
Further Holntlvo to tint Horroni o
ClillUrun'H Homo Near ClileaKfi.
CHICAGO , April 8.-Mrs..Shock , nrreatce
two mouths ago at the instance of th
Ftiimano Society , is now on trial in tlu
criminal court for alleged cruelty i <
children underhor charge in the Horn
At Lagrange , near thi city. The in
match numbered about twenty , mn
ranged from six to four ytara of ugo , A
number were left at thu Home by indig
tint parents , and the remainder were or
The Homo was supported largely bj
public Bubseriptions. The pro ecutioi
offered the ttatiimuiy of the nttendinj
nhynician and former employes , wliic
tended to show that the children wor
almost totally uncarod for , that th
Homo was horribly filthy , and that th
basement whore the children were con
pelted to paen the greater portion of th
day was also lie ( id as a stable for a cow
declared that the provitiliu
iot for the children was mush nnd pola-
oes , nnd that their bcdn were soiled and
vet. It was contended by other wit-
esses tlmt the health of some of the
lildrcn had been utterly broken while
nmatcs.
A' PKCIAIt
ho Small \Vny In Which Ono Chicago
I'npor Kxponctl tlio 8mull Ways
ut Another Chicago I'npor
lctiil 13liMtch | to THK DEE.
OiuoAno , April 8 , On Sunday the
hicngo Tribune published n column nr-
clo under n London date as n special
able , professing to give views of Mathew
Vrnold on Chicago people tit the Pall
loll Gazette. It was very severe in its
Lricturcs on the sham piety and the sham
ultivatioit of the Garden City. Ycstor-
ay thn Tribune contained an interview
with Prof. Swing , Gen. McOlurg and
ther cltij-.ona who entertained Arnold
vhon hero , taking him severely
o task for violating the "sweet-
ess nnd light" of the open handed
lospltality which they showered on him.
'he Daily News will publish an editorial
n the morning Raying the article wan
irep nd in the News oillco , forwardtd
o .Now York , where it wan obscurely
mblishcd and transmitted by telegraph
> y the Chicago' Tribune correspondent
nd published as a "special cable ; " that
ho original article was credited to an
npochryphal Prtll Mall Journal , which
the Tribune changed to Gazette. The
? ows claims that it put up thin hoar for
lie purpose of exposing the alleged
raudulont character of a largo amount of
orcign news published by the Tribune as
pecial cable news.
A CM3IUCAU KIiEl'TOMANrAO.
\
The WIU ) of nn lowu ClorKymiui Guil
ty of VnrloiiH Biii'Klnrlos nnd
llobborlcH.
DAVENPORT , IOTTA , April 8. Some
wo months ago , the residence of a prom-
nent citizen was burglarized nnd the
mystery surrounding it was a hard nul
or the police to crack. Private dotoc
ivos Imvo boon at work , however , and il
anything had been discovered by thoni
ending to a clue it has boon rigidly kopl
rom the public. On last Saturday night
ho residence of another prominent citi
zen was burglarized in much the sami
nyatorious manner , a quantity of drcesoi
ind other things of value being taken
On this occasion concealmou
was no longer possible on the part of tin
lorpotrator , ns the portion who , commit
, od both thefts was the only ono know )
a have boon in the houao prpvioua ti
missing the articles. The criminal , i
such she can bo called , is a lady , thj
wife of u prominent clergyman , and he
nannor of operation was Mius : Shi
would go to the residence of ono of he
msband'a flock and pretend to bo tirec
or nick , and ask to Ho down. Being tin
wife of a minuter , nothing was though
> f this , and the freedom of thu housi
was accorded her. When she had reatoc
mdgono the holisohold found that many o
ts valu&blo articles of clothing had goni
also. The police were notified in tin
natanco , and upon visiting the rosidonci
of the divine , all the missing articlpi
nero found , together with those pilforot
Tom the residence of the lirst montionec
individual. A plea of insunity was on
; ored by the friends of the accused , am
owing to the prominence of the famil ]
ind the former good reputation of tin
ady , no arrests have boon made
Whether it is n c.iso of temporary insani
; y _ , or n clear case of steal , each ono ha
lis or her own opinion.
Sixteenth street is paved and a wid
nido walk as far out as Chamborlaii
Liowo & Marshall's furniture store , am
.heir styles arc ) new.
THE STATE CAPITAL
Collate of thB dirt New 52,000-Gal- ,
lon Per Hour Well ,
Dho Walls Settling Dangerously
Around the Workmen
A Dozen of Whom Have Barely
Time to Escape with Life ,
APathor Brings Suit Against Hia
Daughter's ' Betrayer
A Vigilanoo Oornmittoo Urged to
bo Formed Against Libertines ,
I'lio Dcnt/.onB of the Onpltnl
on lOlcctrlo IilKltt Alrn.
THD CITY WKLLS OOLLAVSE.
Spoclul DUpntch to TUB BUG.
LINCOLN , April 8. The walla of the
wonderful well which waa to bo the
mblio flowing bowl of aqua pura for the
capital city commenced settling this
afternoon. The dozen workmen omploy-
sd therein had barely time to escape to
the aurfaco of the ground. It cannot bo
determined yet how extensive tlio damage -
ago will bo. A teat , of supplying 52,000
gallons per hour for seventy-two houra
continuously was to boaiu to-morrow and
the prospects for success were good.
The unfortunate collapse of to-day IB the
town talk and much regretted.
LIISEUITINISM.
THE BEE'H rofuronco to Lincoln's
Lotharios this morning has created considerable -
sidorablo earnest comment hero to-day.
The Democrat devotes half a column to
John Daniels , against whom an action
was commenced by Andruw Cox for al
leged betrayal of his daughter , Mary E.
It charges Daniels with attempted pur-
ehaso of its silence , and uses theoo
strong words : "Tho young men of this
town who have sisters or young lady
friends arc in honor bound to organize
themselves into a vigilance committee for
the purpose of dealing out summary justice - '
tico to all ouch men as have no regard
for the society of Lincoln homos and the
chastity of the daughters and fair once
within her abodes. Both must bo pro
tected at all hazards. "
ELECT1UU LIOIIT.
Work was commenced to-day by the
II. II. Pitcher company of Now Jersey
for the introduction of the olectrio light.
Ton subscribers have been secured , in
cluding the Commercial and Arlington
hotels and'tho irrepressible Quick. '
A Mississippi Murder.
HAZLEUUIIBT , Miss. , April 8. lioband
Hans Poim killed II B. Rials this morn
ing. During the Christmas holidays Itiale
and ono of the Penn brothers hod a dif
ficulty in which Rials shot Penn and left
the town. Ho retunted , recently when
the quarrel was renewed. Rials was shot
several times and cut with a knifo. Rials
was quite a young man and may bo re
membered as a witness before the Copiah
county investigating committee. Ho tes
tified concerning a personal difficulty in .
Hazlehurst. Ho supported Matthews
for sheriff.
KnnHRB City's Election ,
KANSAS CITY , April 8. The large vote
of the city election is incomplete. Re
turns at midnight indicate the election of
Talbot , democrat , over Hunt , republican ,
for mayor , and probably three democratic
_ aldermen out of six , making the council
nvo republicans to coven democrats.
T LIE
The Royal Bnfciug Powder Co. , try to RI'VO tlie inference llmfc their
powder contains more CREAK TAIITEU and that its LKAYENINQ rownKU is
grantor than auy other mndo as fctuied iu their ndvertibement on the
"Ooinpamtivo VVorth of Bilking Powders " exhibited by black lines. Our
name was mentioned in connection with ono of our cheaper brands ?
made of different materials as the trade might demand. Our OUEASI TAJI-
TAII brand o ANiiitKWB1 PKAitii was omitted evidently for a very good
rpfison , judging from the UKLAIIVK MKIUTS of AndrewB' "Pcurl. " and the
Royal , as clearly demonstrated by the ( iovonmient Chemist , Dr. Peter
Collier , of the Department of Agriculture , at Washington , from samples
received by liirn from dealers who furnished the samples irom tlieir
Htock-j on hand in open market. *
dru i ? l'wi"ovor Itojalawrtaliiod" ' DR , COLLIEE ) S ANALYSIS ,
In ( luvcrnmontCliemliit Collier. , - „ . _ . , . .
U. 8. DXP'T. ov AanicuLTune , 1
Washington , D. 0. , Mnrch 10,1883. j
0. E. ANDREWS & COL Gentlemen. I receiv
ed by express from Them. Lydon nnd J. P. Harkina
& Co. , Grand Avo. , Milwaukee , nnd TJaroer Bros. ,
Chicago , IlleamplcR of Andrews' Peart nnd lloyal
Baking Puwdcrs. The cans were in good condition
when received and the seals unbroken. I find upon
analysis that Andrews' Pearl Baking Powder con
tains about four and n half 4J per cent. MOIIB
UIIKAM TAHTAH than the lloyal Bukiug Powder , nnd
u proportionately larger perccntsgo of Carbolic
Acid Gas , and I find it to bo frco from alum , and
any injurioua.substances.
Sincerely yours ,
PETER COLLIER ,
U. S. Chemist , Dcpt. of Agriculture.
Chemist Collier's ' Analysis as to the Leayenipg Qualities.
ANDEEWS'PBAKL. . , |
ROYAL
No wonder the Koyal Uo. , umiittdrtnciiew's ' Pearl irom their " ( Jom-
parntivo List. " as Government Chemist Collier'n nunlyris shown oonclu-
Hivuly two thin P.B : 1st That Andrews1 Pearl contjiius MORK OUKASI TAU-
TAU then iliu iloyal , tu shown by the cuts above ; Ud. Thnttho I/I.AVKK- /
INO VOWKH of Andrews1 Pearl is OIIEATEII than the lloyal , ns shown " by
the two black lines above. ' .
CHALLENGE.
Wo will give the Royal Co. , or any one else $1,000 or GCOO if they can provo by
any fair mutual tint that Andrews' Pearl Baking Powder does , or over did , contain
alum i or i any injurious tubutmicet , and this cliDllcngu is open forovtr. Atidrewe'
1'eurl Baking 1'nwder is euaiiiincd by a testimonial us tu its Purity and Strength by/
the only enuinu connnii'iiioiiud i Government ChemUt , euch as the Royal Co. Never
havj publiabtd. TRY IT.
C , E , ABDKEWS & UU ,
287 , 8 , 201 , E , Water { St. , Milwaukee.
45 Michigan uvo. Cliu'ijo ; >