THE FRONTIER. ‘ FUSLUHltD m»T THURSDAY RT Th* Froxtikr Prixtixq Co. ...O'SEILL, r!. -> NEBRASKA, ' state 1jew& I MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS. —Fremont hu a preacher named Chestnut. ““■The assessed valuation of Douglas ooun^f la |26,930,861.88. . —Clerke in Hastings are moving in the matter of early closing. W—Fred Baumgarden, a 12-year-old ®f Wymore, was drowned last week. ' “A speoial stock train from Grafton the other day took f21,000 worth of cattle. . ~-’Fhe report that wages at the Nor TolK sugar faotory has been reduced is denied. . ~Firo at Schuyler destroyed the storage house of Levlston Bros. Spon taneous combustion. —A gun club for sport and enforce ment of the game laws has been or ganised at Randolph. —Corn nine feet high that was two months ago Is exhibited by V. Dairies of Saunders county. “The Southwestern Nebraska Fo und China association will meet at Oxford on Tuesday, August 2. “Purl°J a fire at Fairmont two lUUioDi were turned loose and they had a pitched battle on the street. • “~The state band association, number ing four hundred members will hold its reunion at.Lincoln state fair week. “The livery barn of J. H. Ireland, at Crete, was struok by lightning and * * horse in it killed. The barn did not , take fire. tfjjf . “The inquest over the body of the (Unknown man found on the Union Pa ,'eifto track near Thummel last week developed nothing. _ —Word has been received that Mrs Kemnltz. placed in the asylum at Nor folk from Dodge county, died in that Institution last week. ’—-The 6-year-old daughter of W. H. Sailors of Barada. recently fell down Stairs and in a few days died of the _ injuries she received. —Methodists and Presbyterians of Palmyra have been lawing over a Church organ whloh both claimed, and the Presbyterians are ahead. —Roy Gregory of Talmage, who was promised one cent each for all the fish he could catch, succeeded in catching Over, a wagon load of minnows. —Miss Julia Murphy, of Omaha had Ed McCabe arrested for seduction, and to mend matters Ed married the girl in the presence of the justloe. —Pender Times says: Daniel Hew itt, Esq., of the Omaha reservation, knocked down a squaw with a club. He was fined 96 and costs—919 in alL ..... —Work on the new elevator at r Hiokman is progressing rapidly, and the main part will soon be completed. The engine and •dump" are yet to be built. —One day for each political party is to be sat aside at the coming Ne braska state fair. Monday, Septem ber 7, is the day given to the prohibi tionists. —The Burlington has made a rate of one fare for the round trip from Omaha to Hot Springs, S. 1)., and Deadwood. The time is from July 2a to August 16.’ —The West Point school board has completed its corps of teachers by electing Prof. John £. Barclay of In dependence, la., to the hew position of assistant principal. —Swan Johnson, a Swede in the employ of C. J. Nobes, of York county, was severely cut about the hands and „ face by being thrown into a barbed wire fence by a horse he was driving. —The, town of Elgin, Antelope county, will vote on a proposition for the construction of water works on Wednesday, Juiy 27. It calls for is \ suing 93,000 in bonds for that pur pose. ’ —Mr. Daknn of Douglas has a pet white rabbit that is quite a curiosity. It makes the chickens its companions and at night helps drive them into the chicken house, and does not slop un til they are ail in. —The fourth annual inter-state re union of the soldiers and sailors of Ne . braska and Kansas will be held at Superior, August 22 to 27. Noted i speakers and a fine camp ground are among the attractions. | —Falls City News says the colored people of Kansas and Nebraska will I assemble at Hinton’s park on August \,j, 4 to celebrate Emancipation day. About 5,000 children of Ham will be present and swelter and drink lemon ade. X —In the contest of Florence McAul iffe and William J. McGillen, trans feree, against National Robertson from McCook, Secretary Noble has decided * that a rehearing be had so that there may be a readjudication of the entire issue. -—The president has nominated and the senate confirmed William U. Mul ferd of Omaha as a second lieutenant of infantry- Mulford was formerly a sergeant who passed the requisite ex ‘ amioation for a promotion to a com mission. —Senators Manderson and Paddock have joined in recommending .the ap pointment of Dr. Israel Bedell as a member of the board of examining sur geons at Nebraska City to fill the va ' oanoy created by the resignation of Dr. Daly. —The other morning the body of an unknown man was found on the Union Pacific track at Thummel, a siding about fire miles east of Central City • The man had evidently been caught ,--t. while his foot was fast between the switch ana main track rails and run down by a train, but what train is un known. > f .. ;.Xx. - —Lawyers JetTrey and Klch, of Omaha, who were partners in legal buslnesa had a falling out, their diffi culties finally culminating in the form- ' er shooting the lutter, seriously wound ing him in the arm. He was about to : fire again when seized by a bystander, I and thus doubtless murder was averted. i —Some oi the enterprising business men of Milford have been in corres pondence with eastern capitalists with a view to organizing and building an electric railway from Lincoln to Mil ford, utilizing the water power at the Milford end of the rotid and devel oping the natural parks, springs and boating which Milford affords. —S. Van Marten, an old ana re spected citizen of liiue Creek, Deuel county, while cleaning an old well was buried by the walls caving in. After completing his work and when about to ascend the quick sand commenced running in causing the whole well to cave in. Neighbors proceeded to dig him out hut not in time to save him. —John Howard and wife, the pe destrians, passed through Kearney last week on their way east. They are walking from Seattle to Chicago on a wager of $6,000. Leaving Seattle March 10, they must reach Chicago September 16. They carry bedding and cooking utensils in a light wheel barrow surmounted by an American flag. j —Cuyier Schultz, the Hull county murderer, enjoys the stay of his exe cution immensely, though after his manner he makes every effort to con ceal his delight. When the sheriff no tified him of the fact that he still had moro than a week to live he made the bluff that it was Immaterial to him whether he was to be bung next week or next year. I —The Herman laborers who have been working in the beet fields at Tierce, Neb., and were sent to help out on the Oxnard fields near Wood river, returned home to Hastings. Thirty-eight people were taken up, * while thirty-three returned. The cause of the dissatisfaction was the board, and if their stories are half true, the celebrated prisons of the rebellion are several lengths in the rear. Jake Himglap, well known in Omaha j as a rat catcher and skinner of dead | animals, was drowned at the Jones street dump last week. ‘Old Jack.”' as he was familiarly called, had just removed the skin from a deceased horse and was throwing it into the river, As the body of the animal slip ped down the bank ltlmloy followed and sank with the dead horse and was drowned before help could arrive. | —The total amount of assessable property in Scotis Bluff county, as found by the recent assessment, makes a total of $347,613, as against $186, 436 last year, being a total increase ' of $161,177. A large portion of this Increase is due to the addition ot a hundred or two quarters of land which had been deeded in the meantime. A , portion is also due to the somewhai increased valuations used by the as-1 sessors. I —The prospect for the Long Pine Chautauqua and summer resort was never brighter. Several cottages are being built on the grounds, and there is an activity never before shown. Tbs management have everything ready for their visitors. Long Pine assem bly does not get its big, pushing, jost ling crowds that the assemblies neat the larger oities do, but those who ac come get cool, keep cool, have rest and pleasure. | —A young man named Hubcrly was arrested in Beatrice on suspicion ol being a horse thief. He was driving a big bay mare and a small brown horse attached to a spring wagon. The jaded appearance of the team was! what attracted attention to him. It j was tinaily learned that a man answer ing his description was wanted at Hi awatha, Kas., for horse stealing. He was held to await the action of the Kansas authorities. i —The Nebraska Chautauqua assem bly at Crete closed its eleventh annual session with a better outlook for the future than it had for several years. 1 Although the attendance was not as large as in some former years, it was composed of the very best people. | They were not disappointed. It is . conceded by all that it was the most enjoyable and instructive assembly; ever held on the grounds. It was also a success financially. —Sheriff Bennett of Douglas county has received information from the pen itentiary that Murderer Nick Fox has thrown off his insanity disguise and is working with all the energy of a hired I man who anticipates a raise ot salary, i The warden states that Fox is one ot his best prisoners and has settled down, fully realizing that he has a steady job that will last him several years. Dur ing and for a long time before his trial Fox vigorously worked the insanity dodge. —Clear Water Messenger says: It is rumored that Samuel Newman, a colored mau living near Deloit, haa disappeared. He went to Oakland last Monday and hia team and wagon were found at home next morning, but Mr. Newman was no where to be found. Tracks of blood in the wagon gave rise to auaplcion of foul play, but as the body waa no where to be found and the coming to light of tB fact of bad financial atraita give rise to the auapicion that he has left the country rather than face his creditors. J_The Young Men's Christian Asso ciations throughout the state are mak j ing extensive preparations for their ! annual encampment for bible study and recreation. The Chautauqua I grounds at Beatrice have been secured ' from August.8 to 16. and several of the ' strongest speakers in the country are 1 booked. Major D. W. Whittle of Chi * cago, editor of the Daily Bible Kead insrs. an evangelist and bible ex ' positnr of pationai reputation, wili take the leading part in the conference, giving bible readings and jaddreeees each morning. f % T * . & MIMED FOR DEFENSE PINKERTONS BEFORE THE HOUSE COMMITTEE. rhey Claim that the Striker* Commenced the Hattie—The Committee In Secret Session— rian to Arrest Cold Exports —Shlras Not Yet Contlrmed. Washington, July 25.—The Finker con skit! of the Homestead battle was presented to the sulieommlttce of the House Judiciary Committee. The committee’s investigation, it will he recalled, was begun in Pittsburg, the inquiry there being devoted to the out break at Homestead and the difficulties >f the Amalgamated association with the Cargegie company. The heuring hero is to be devoted to the organiza tion and management of the Pinkerton detective agency. Robert A Pinkerton, of the Pinkerton agency, was the first witness called. His brother William, Mr. Outline, of New York, his at torney; and Messrs. Hayes, Wright and Devlin, of the Knights of Labor, were also in attendance. Before ine examination of witnesses was proceeded with Mr. Devlin submitted a number of questions which lie wished the committee to ask the witness. Chairman Oates received the questions and said they would be con sidered by the committee and if found proper would be asked. The commit teen then went into secret session to consider the questions submitted by Mr. Devlin; also a statement submitted the Pinkerton brothers, and at the con clusion of the secret session the com mittee took n recess until 1 o'clock. The Pinkerton's have submitted a long statement, defending their actions in general, and claiming that in the Homestead riot the strikers made the first attack, and their men were com pelled to fire in Belf defense. The committee adjourned subject to call of the chairman. If further testi mony touching new points is offered within a day or two it will be received; otherwise the committee will begin the preparation of its report soon. BUSINESS IN CONGRESS. The House tiling rocs to Several Items lu the General Ileflclencjr Hill. Washington, July 25.—In the House yesterday Sayres of Texas submitted a conference report on the General Deficiency bill. The House non-con curred to the amendment in regard to the payment of the Pacific railroads. It was agreed to devote three hours and a half to debate on the disputed items. In the Senate the House bill was passed authorizing the officers of the United States warship lialtimore to ac cept medals conferred upon them by King of Sweeden in recognition of their services in conveying home the remains of Ericsson. To Arrest Gold Exports. Washington, July 25.—The Presi dent and the Secretary of the Treasury have been discussing various plans to arrest gold exports, and, it is under stood, have about determined to pre vent an excessive drain of gold from the Treasury by refusing to redeem the new Treasury notes, issued under the act of 1890, entirely in gold. Under the provisions of the act, the Secretary is empowered to redeem the notes in gold or silver, as he sees fit, and to meet the present emergency it is now pro posed that he shall pay half gold and half silver for them. In this way it is thought a check will be put upon the purely speculative demand for gold, without interfering with legitimate trade operations. Anti-Option Bill Will Fall. Washington, D. C., July 25.—One of the officers of the Senate, who is an ex pert on Legislative matters, and who has watched the course of the anti-op tion biU since its inception, said yes terday that the bill had no reason able show of passing. The enemies sf the measure are well forti 9ed and determined to fight to the bit ter end. Such Senators as Gray of Delaware, Hiscock of New York and Wolcott of Colorado will make long speeches against the bill and will point >ut many constitutional flaws in it ivhich will show it to be so utterly de fective as being past remedy. Fighting Washburn's Bill. Washington, July 25.—Before an au lience of flattering quality and pro portions Senator White, of Louisana, renewed his vigorous attack upon the anti-option bill at a late hour yester day. The Senator begun by showing how this attempt to suppress gambling where certain restraints confined it within harmless channels could but push it out upon the land to the far greater detriment of the general pub lic. Shlrai Not Tel Confirmed. Washington, July 25.—The Senate committee on judiciary had under con sideration yesterday the nomination of George Shiras, Jr., of Pennsylvania, to be associate justice of the Supreme court, but came to no conclusion thereon. Another meeting will be held to-day. Retaliation on Canada Pained. Washington, July 25.—The Senate yesterday passed, without question, the House bill authorizing commercial re taliation on Canada, also the joint reso lution authorizing the acceptance of medals from the King of Sweden by the Baltimore’s crew, and concurred in some House amendments to unimport ant Senate biUs. Nominated by the President. Washington, July 25.—The President sent to the Senate the following nomi nations: Adam Everly of Pennsylvania, to be Consul of he I'nited States at Birmingham; Thomas Frazier of Cali fornia, to be Reg: iter of the Land Of fice at Sacramento! Cat. , i . A.'» - , SENATOR PEPPER'S VIEWS. Only Three Way* In W ilch to Settle Dispute* Between Lslxp and Capital. I Washington,July 25.—Senator Pcffer called up his labor resolutions in the Senate yesterday and said there were three ways to meet the difficulties which now faced us between employers and employed. One was for the government to take its hands off and let employer and employe settle the matter for them selves. This he admitted was unpop- [ ular. Another way was for the gov ernment to take hold and regulate the ' rates of wages. This was regarded as 1 unconstitutional. The third way was j for the government to deal with these great labor employing establishments as it did with the private lands of the people—condemn, seize and pay for them. This he thought would be re garded as still more revolutionary than the second proposition. Hut he sub mitted there was no other way to ar range these disputes except through the bloody gates of war. Therefore, he recommended to the government the first proposition: “Take your hands off and let employer and em ployed settle this matter for them selves.” The resolution was referred to the Committee on Education and Labor. Mr. Call then spoke against the Pink ertons, and consideration of the anti option bill was resumed. AVERTED AN OUTBREAK. llalf-starve'l (Juarryinen Receive a From lie That They Will lie Paid. Englewood, N. J., July 35.—A prom ise to pay what is due them has averted the danger of an outbreak on the part of the men at the Clinton Point quarry. The condition of the men is pitiable. They have received no money for a long time and ean get no credit at the local stores. Some of them have been on short rations for several days, and since Tuesday they have been subsist ing on apples. This condition of affairs made them desperate, and when food was given them this morning they ate it ravenously. They would have not restrained themselves a day longer and would have burned the buildings to night. Not one of the men can speak English. They are all still sullen, and if their money is not forthcoming soon they may break out again. Claims It Is a Canadian Canal. New York, July 25.—An Ottawa special says: “Speaking with reference to the proposal of Judge Chipman to impose a toll upon all Canadian vessels passing through the St. Clair flats’ canal, a Member of the Cabinet said last night that he would like to see the American government attempt to seize a Canadian vessel for refusing to pay toll. The canal, while constructed with United States capital, was indisputably in Canadian territory, which fact the engineers of the United States govern ment had admitted. However, .he did not for one moment believe any such step would be taken by the United States government. The Cholera In Russia. St. Petersburg, July 25.—Six cases of cholera and four deaths have occur red Kolomna, sixty-three miles from Moscow, where there are extensive fac tory works. Two deaths from cholera have occurred in a village near Moscow and two within Moscow. None of these, however, have been reported officially. Few of the principal mer chants intend to visit the Nijni-Nov gorod fair. Many will abstain from doing business at the fair while others will send subordinates. Released Taney County Lynchers. Si’RiNGfield,Mo., July 25.—The cases of the Taney county lynchers came to a sudden termination in the Criminal court at Forspthe yesterday. The prosecuting attorney, after having con ducted the cases for over a week, en tered a nolle prosequi and the Judge ordered all defendants released. The prosecuting attorney says the trial was developing into the merest farce, the jury being evidently prejudiced in the prisoners’ favor and the Judge ruling invariably against the prosecution. Two Thousand Natives Killed. The Hague, July 25.—Official tele grams received here confirm the recent accounts of the awful destruction caused on Great Sangir Island, belong ing to Holland, by a volcanic eruption June 17. These later advices are to the effect that the whole northwestern portion of the island was destroyed and that 2,000 of the inhabitants were killed. There were no Europeans among the victims. For Circulating Confederate Bills. Sioux Citt, Iowa, July 25.—A man giving the name of Doc Reynolds was arrested with a considerable numl>er of Confederate bills in his possession. He bad passed some of them on Italian fruit dealers and ignorant shopkeepers, mostly foreigners, before being ar rested. It is thought he is the same man who has disposed of nearly #1,000 worth of Confederate bills in Northern Iowa. Government officers have taken him in custody. OU Warehouses Burned. St. Lons, July 25.—The Waters Pierce oil warehouses were destroyed by fire this morning. The warehouses were located at Fourteenth and Gratiot streets. The loss will be heavy. Supplies for St. John's Sufferers. New York, July 25.—The steamship Miranda, loaded with a cargo of contri butions for the sufferers by the St. John’s N. F., lire, sailed early this morning._ _ Hog Cholera In Caiindu. Wooostock, Ont., July 25. — Hog cholera has broken out in the northern part of this county. AUcaJi .acarly two hundred h->gs have died from ,the disease. t fisX'r CONGRESSIONAL WORE. A Heeord of the Proceeding! tu Hi* kenate and ftuiiac. In the senate on the 18th, after the deficiency bill had passed the senate the anti-option bill was, on motion of Mr. Washburn, taken up and thus be came the regular order. The oppo nents of that measure then interposed a series of motions, which had the character of dilatory motions, and which were also designed to oust the anti-option bill from its position of precedence. The friends of the meas ure were strong enough, however, to resist all the efforts, and when the senate adjourned the anti-option bill was the unfinished business to come up at 2 o’clock to-morrow. In the house it was suspension day, but un like its predecessor of a fortnight ago. no great party measures were brought forward. Nevertheless, there were features of interest; For instance, the celebrated McGarrahan bill wnicn uus oeen a om ana never an act for the last quarter of a century, was at last passed by the house as it came from the senate, and so goes to the president for his signature. The bill refers the claim to the court of private claims. A biil of great value to local architects was also passed. It opens to competition the design and con struction of public buildings. Mr. Caminetti tried to secure the passage of his bill creating the California deb ris commission. The bill to increase the efficiency of the militia received a set-back, but only because it came ir regularly before the house. The sen ate joint resolution was passed, au thorizing the committee on labor to make an investigation into the slums of the cities. The house then took a recess, the evening session to be for general debate on the World's fair fea tures of the sundry civil appropriation bill. In the senate on the 19th the anti option bill was taken up and its con sideration proceeded with, only one dilatory motion having been inter posed. and Mr. Vest stating that no .obstructive course would be resorted to. Mr. Stewart made a long speech, principally on the subject of bimetal ism, and of the depreciation of farm lands and the general product of the o<>untry, which resulted, he said, from the shrinkage in the volume of cur rency. He said, however, that he would probably vote for the anti-op tion bill just to show how worthless it was. A large number of amendments that been offered by Mr. Washburn were agreed to without question, and a substitute was offered for the whole bill by Mr. George on behalf of him self and Messrs. Coke and Pugh. A reprint of the bill was ordered and it went over. In the house ail the amend ments increasing appropriations for the World’-s Columbian exposition were non-concurred in in bulk. The commit tee of the whole got into a parliament ary tangle as to whether it was in order to amend the senate amend ment unless the motion to amend was coupled with a motion to concur. The point arose on an effort to secure a separate vote on the amendment of Mr. Atkinson of Pennsylvannia pro hibiting the sale of liquor on the fair grounds. The point was made that the amendment must be offered in con nection with a motion to occur in the senate amendment for the issue of 5,*000,000 half-dollar souvenir pieces. The chair decided against Mr. Atkin son and the decision was sustained by a viva voce vote. Mr. Atkinson then moved to occur in the $5,000,000 par graph with the amendment prohibit ing the sale of liquor. The motion was defeated—41 to 189. Mr. O'Neil's amendment making a loan and not an appropriation of 15,000,000 was next defeated. The chair then put the question as concurring in the senate amendment embodying the |5,000,000 appropriation and the house refused to concur—yeas, 78; nays, 132. Then came the Sunday closing amendment. Mr. Tayior offered an amendment to this providing that no machinery shall be run, or necessary labor performed on Sunday. This was rejected and the Sunday closing amendment was then concurred in yeas, 78: nays, 74. The greater number of votes to concur were cast by republicans. On the point of no quorum, the vote was tak en by tellers which resulted—yeas, 102; nays, 72. That disposed of the World’s fair amendments. The house had concurred in the senate Sunday closing amendment and in the para graph making appropriations for med als and diplomas, and had refused to concur in the |5,000, 000 appropriation and every other substantial amend In the senate on the 20th the first hours were occupied in the discussion of a bill to permit the Puyallup In dians in the state of Washington to alienate a portion of the government lands in the neighborhood of Tacoma. The matter was still under discus sion when, at 2 o’clock, the anti option bill came up as the unfinished business. Mr. Vest assailed the meas ure as an undue stretch of the consti tution; as an attempt on the part of congress to exercise police powers within the states, and as a delusion to the farmers in whose interest, he said, it was making. Mr. Washburn defend, ed the bill from some of Mr. Vest's thrusts, and several others of the sen ators took partin the discussion, which they maintained for three hours. Mr. Daniel had the floor and was ar guing on somewhat the same lines that Mr- Vest had used when the hour of adjournment arrived. In the house politics were tabooed and the machine ry of legislation, well oiled by a reso lution from the committee on rules, ran with an unusual smoothness. A number of measures were passed, the most important of which was,that in creasing the pay of the life saving service. The bill granting an Ameri cas register to the steamship China was defeated. Tueoomaerce commit. I tee was authorized to investigate the Heading combine. In the senate on the 21 Bt, the dis agreeing conference report on the de ficiency bill was presented and agreed to and another conference asked. Mr. Carey, from the committee on territo ries, reported back the house bill for the admission of New Mexico as a. state, and said that he would not call it up until the next session. Mr. Platt; a member of that committee, said the report was not unanimous and that he would present a minority report. Mr. Warren addressed the senate in favor of the bill introduced by him on the 8th of June, providing for the irriga tion of and reclamation of arid lands,. for the protection of forests and utiliz ing pasturage. The house bill to en force reciprocal commercial relations' * with Canada was laid before the senate and was, on motion of Mr. Frye, placed on the calender, tak ingthe place of the senate hill on the same subject. After a brief executive session the senate adjourned. in the nouse Mr. McCreary from tne committee on foreign affairs called up a joint resolution expressing sympathy with the Kussian Hebrews in distress and the hope that the Kussian govern ment would mitigate the severity of the decrees against them. Mr. Bu chanan of New Jersey inquired wheth er the sympathy was to be sent in a government vessel. On motion of Mr. Henderson of North Carolina a bill was passed authorizing the postmaster general, when necessary, to provide star route mail service between the dates of the annual advertisement for bids. Mr. Logan of Louisiana entered a motion to reconsider the vote by which the house laid on the table the bill granting an American register to' the steamship China. In the senate on the 23d the rela tions of capital and labor were brought to attention in two speeches. The first of them was made by Mr. PefTer and was based on a resolution previously offered by him instructing the judici ary committee to inquire into that sub ject and as to what legislation was necessary to protect the right of em ployes to fair rates of wages. The other speech was made by Mr. Call and was directed chiefly against the Pinkerton detective force as an au authorized armed organization. Ur. Peffer's resolution was referred to the committee on education ana labor. The anti-option bill occupied the attention of the senate for the remainder of the day’s session, and senators had the air of being deeply interested in the sub ject. Mr. White's speech was listened to with very close attention, although it covered nearly six hours in ita^two r days that he occupied on the floor. The bill went over without notion. The senate passed, without question the house bill authorizing commercial retaliation on Canada. In the house the committee on public lands had an hour of the time but was peculiarly unfortunate, for it was obliged to withdraw each and every one of the three bills it had selected as most worthy of passage. They were these: To settle the claims of Arkansas under the swamp land grants; to reimburse settlers on the Des Mosnes river land* and to maintain a school of mines in Colorado. The rest of the day was consumed in the discussion of the con ference report on the deficiency bill, which will be disposed of tori arrow, and another conference wills be or*, dered. The session this evening Who devoid of intereet. A iarge number ' of private pension bills passed through the ordeal of the committee of the whole, but none came up for final no tion in the house. : v Living Bp to Tlielr Reputations. Laramie, Wyo., July 23.—The im prisoned cattlemen’s camp in Hess’ hall is enlivened almost daily by a fight ©f some kind, usually between the Tex ans. They are said to have been hired for killers, and they are surely a hard lot. There are knockdowns and Rag outs every time they get enough to drink. _ French Police Prevent a Plot, .5 Paris, July 83.—The Figaro says that the police have discovered an Anarchist plot to blow up the bourse and other public buildings. The paper adds that two of the conspirators have been ar> L1VK MOCK anu vuonuctc MAUltmf & ■<* (si Quotation* from Neio York, China504 Laulm, Omaha and Klsowhera. % OMAHA. Butter-Creamery... 18 Butter—Couutry llolL .. 12 Eggs—Fresh. 1J Honey, per lb. 10 Chickens—Spring, per doz. 2 00 Chickens—Per pound. 7 Wheat—No. 2. carload, perbu.,.. 70 Com—Carload, per bu. 40 Oats—Carload, per bu. 33 Flaxseed—Per bu. V* Oranges. S UU Lemons. 4 £• Potatoes—New per lb. ! Tomatoes—per case. 1 ** New Apples—per barrel.#4 0* Cabbaga per crate.® 00 Hay—per ton. 4 00 Straw—Per ton .. 4 44 22 1.4 13* 18 Oats—Mixed Pork. Lard. * ....... 19 Ml .. . t a cuicAaa * — Wheat—No.* spring.. Corn—Per Oats—Per Pork AUK A 147 !• a r MAS 11 sS tuo A a* .. 7W A 7 47t4 Hogs—PsdMBMl atM. |l> Q 5 •(310 A 6 76 A 410 Cottlo-swctaw. 0 go Cottle—Fn». Mn.. 4 r. Sheep—Wwtano.. 4 M n. LOUIS. Wheat—No. Sited. Cosh... ... 70 a m Coro—Fer bushel. 15 2 T’ Out»—Fer bushel..] gn X S1* Huge—Blixed pocking. 6 *j A s m Cottle—Motive steers. j jj A 4 4i Kansas ctnr.' Wheat—No. S red. o, a ,, Oats—No. 2 . I8 9 4 A 43 A Wwep—Nottooi.r. 4 0 ,44 5 84 II' 4 (»