1
7
' - feril If4 . < v ES
\tfUYtfKA ! , SATURDAY. JULY 10 , 1880. O. 17.
Established 1871. MOR .ING EDITION. Price Five Cents
UP THE VALLEY.
A Region of Unequalled
Agricultural "Wealth
_ and Fertility.
*
*
Ceaseless Streams of Immigrants
Flowing Toward Elver
Crossings.
t
Business Activity ofSioux
City River Notes and
Happenings.
Indiscriminate Slaughter of
Buffalo for the Hides.
CorrMponilcncvut Trie Bm.
Sioux CITY , July 8 , 1880 If for no
other purpose than to enjoy the
magnificent morning air of the Mis
souri Valley the traveller northward
bound should by all menus tike the
early train from Omaha. By so doing
the Intolerable dust and heat of this
season is entirely avoided and the
splendid panorama of nature in her
bent and kindliest mood is 'spread out
before his gzo in ever varyingbcauty.
The run of one hundred miles from
Omaha to Sioux City is 'one of the
plensHtitcst railroad jaunts in the
west. Every mile up the beautiful
and fertile valley of the Missouri
shows a high elate of development
and this BOSS-MI , the vast fields give
promise of a mttgniGcen harvest. To
the west , just beyond thu thick fringe
of trees along the banks of tho"F ther
of Waters , " one can discern the rolling
land * , the ravines and darkly out
lined water cnureesof vur own peerless
state , Nrbr.askn , whose praises are ai
yetuniung.
IMMIGRANTS ,
are constantly , ceaselessly , rest
lessly puur-ng into the vast area
known only us the urrfat northwest ,
with its fablid p isaibilittes and grand
probabilities as yet almost totally un
developed , iiny , even undreamed i'f.
Since iJiacou Perkins , of tin Sioux
City Journal , \mt appointed commis
sioner of Humiliation for the state of
Iowa lie hai set hinwlf resolutely to
work to make known the advantages
aud reaonn.cx of th's commonwealth ,
and I heir is mooting with wonderful
auccess. I am nlno gratified to .see
tint he adopts prcchuly Ihe methods
which I hive rnr held to bn the best
for the dissemination of guch inform
ation , namely , the press ,
nioux CITY
u presently reached before one is
rrnre of it , in [ net , as the .Sioox City
mud Pacific railway makes such excel
lent time , aud everything is made so
pleasant by ih- < genial aud obliging
employes , from the efficient superin
tendent down to the brakemsn ( some
thing unknown on some ruafo I know
of. ) Here everything has the appear
ance of business. Along the river
front I count , as I write , no Itvs than
five great river steamers discharging
aud receiving freight. An immense
traffic It curried on between thi * place
aud up river pointsremunerative , too ,
if one may juilge by the amount of
goods transported and the number of
boats and men in the service.
A slight ri c occurred in the river
hero to-day , aumething unu ual for
the season. One of the most extra
ordinary cargoes ever btou ht down
the river came in on the steamer O.K.
Peck , on Saturday last. It consisted
of nothing less than about 15,000
cured bultalo hide ? , besides J.80" bales
of dressed robes and antelope hides.
*
" THE LITTLE Sl'EAMER
was completely covered np as the
tr < uige c&rgo WAS piled up almost to
the top of the smoke stack. The lot
I * valued at about § 30,000 , and is
now being loaded in'o fifty freight
cars for the o IB t. I observed among
the vast amount of hides some of
small calves of and bulls "
, cows , "pat
riarchs the herd , " all had beem in
discriminately slaughtered , for the
hides principally. Undoubtedly there
is money in this business , but it does
seem an everlasting shame and pity ,
too , that these noble animals shall
thus be oxtonnin-ited , and I venture
to say that a few more such riJs will
almost utterly annihilate them.
THE bT. PAUL ROUTE.
Work on the St. Paul , Sioux City
and Omaha road is rapidly being
pushed , and by August 1st there will
no doubt bo direct communication
between thu two best river towns in
ihe northern Msiouri ; valley.
Railroad building aud consequent
"btieinesa is largely on the increase
throughout tlii.4 section , and immigra
tion is turning hithcrward. I expect ,
however , to bu the humble means of
augmenting the Mter to some extent
during the coming four mouths.
THE EXCURSIONS
to cool Minnesota are a decided suc
cess , and Major O'Bryan , of the St.
Paul & S. C. and the S. C. & P. II.
31. , is to bo congratulated upon his
enterprise , activity and ability in ar
ranging these matierx so satisfactorily.
What can ho more delightful lhan a
trip to the grottoes , the forests and
the lakes of that delightful region in
such weather as this ! E. O. L.
EVENTS.
TllOOFS TO THE FBOKT.
Sp d& ] Dl p tcli U > The B e
COKSTAKTINOPLE , July 9 4 p. m.
Sunday thr e transportsleft thearsenal
for Vole and Prevasa , with seven bat-
allioris of troops.
FAMINE FEVEB.
EpecUl PI p tch to Till KIK. ,
DUBLIN , July 9 i p. m. The
government sent physicians to County
Mayo 'to inquire into the mture aud
1 I J extent of tht * famine fever there and
in the neighboring counties , which is
JW reported to be spreading alarmingly.
CATTLE RESTRICTIONS.
{ Special Di-rtch total Bn.
LONDON , July 9 4 p. m. In the
house of commons notice waa given
that in a month htnce attention would
be called to the restrictions placed on
importation of cattle , and would move
ft resolution in relation thereto.
" "
A BOW IK PABLIAJtZST.
In the comnonj the government
accused the opposition of peristeni
obstruction. Gladstone said the stall
tf public bu 5ncs ? was very grave ; b\ll \
no waste of time would induce the
gorernmeut to abandon a measure
which they think important.
DOMINICANS MOST DO.
Bpadal Dlepllch to Tlie Bee.
AHIS , July 9 i p. m. The Do-
miuicxns received intimation that
their establishment will be broken up
Saturday. ' 4 Q
ZABTHQ'TJAKEK. *
Special dUp lch to Tha Itee.
QSMETA , July 9 4-p.-m. Two
penouB were killed by an ew hquilce
undayp.wUoh wai ihe 'mort gevgro.
tfiat h s been known for yoaa' v- " ' 4
Bpedal J > I p tch to'Tni Bx . f
LONDON , July 9 4 p. m. An
earthquake at thfr island of St.-George
resulted in ihe formation of another
island , 600 yards distant.
AMNESTY.HETTI.EU.
Special dlnpatth to The Dee.
PARIS , July 10 1 a. m. The
senate yesterday , by a vole.of 14t
against 123 adopted the amnesty bill
0,1 amended , excluding convicted in >
cendiariei and assassins except ihoso
already commuted by the govorrimont-
JBSUtt OASES IN OURT.
The Seine tribunal hes decided that
it had the jurisdiction to try the
Jesuit actions.
SEIZING IRISHMEN'S ARMS.
Special Diipntch to Hie Be * .
DDBUN , July 10 1 a m.A large
quantity of rifles hive been * seized at
Mor Laughrea.
7ENIAN AMNESTY DEMAl.'DBD.
Mr. O'Connor Power and other
members of parliament , are organizing
a movement toobtain Fenian amnesty.
CBOWN FOR A CROSS.
Special Dinpatch to The Be .
LONDON , July 10 1 a. m Mr.
Cross , husband of Mariitn Ev.un ,
George li > > t the novelist , is itl nf
typhoid fever at Venice.
BITTER DEBATE.
The house of commons last evening
went into committee on the componca-
tion for disturbance bill and after a
Ionic and bitter discussion , during
which the hostility to the bill inter
fered , it was repor'o'l. '
MOUE CABINET SECESSIONS.
Lords Kenmore and Lea tow oil have
also resigned from the in in in try.
PEACEFUL EUKOrB.
The Daily News says : "There is no
reason to fear that an occasion will
arise for warlike dotnostrations on the
J&rt of England. European power *
are to all appearances as well resolved
as ever to have the stipulations the
Toaty of Berlin fairly carried out.
should th y remain in this purpoje
hero Ciu be but one result , and that
nill be peaceful and satisfactory. "
STANDING ON HEB DIGNITY.
A Berlin dispatch says : Turkinh
llplomtta continue t : > d clro tnat
he porte cannot but regard the reso-
ution of the Berlin conference a ar-
> ; traryand thatit is impossible to con
cede so large a territory. If the sul
tan agreed to do BO ho would on the
one hand lu ! > e all prestige with the
Moslems and on the other hand would
} e unable to pacify the different tribes
nthe ceded districts. The porto will
.hereforo very probably try to oxpos-
, ulato nnd shirk from carrying out
, he wishes of the powers by biioging
: orward new rzplanntlonn. But the"
/orte must teen be convinced that tha
.nteutions of the powers are at this
lime very serious , and that a reopen
ing of the Eastern question by war
would certainly end in the total
DISSOLUTION OF THE TDRKISU EMPIRE
in Europe. Nevertheless , in political
circles here the opinion prevails that
: he porto will decline to accept the
resolution of the conference , and that
t will be impossible to prevent blood
shed between the Turks and Greeks.
WHAT SHE DKSIRES.
A Constantinople dispatch says TurKey -
Key will offer to Montenegro a money
ndomnity instead of territory. There
are rumors of ministerial changes.
TUriKKY's WARLIKE PREPARATIONS.
The porte has ordered the govern
ment arsenal to manufacture 150,000
shot and shell.
Pennsylvania Democrats Trying to
Make Up.
Special Dtepatch to Tin Bmi.
PHILADELPHIA , July 10,1 a. m.
The democratic peace commission is
in session at the Girard House , and
the prospects of an early and effectual
settlement of the difficulties existing
between local democrats are not of
the most promising character. It
seems that what are known as the
regulars do not ftel inclined to grant
the kickers anything they demand.
The fact that Speaker Randall , whose
sympathies are with the latter-
has been admitted to the council of
Lho peace commission , has made the
former rather suspicious of the out
come Senator Wallace was expected
to arrive yesterday afternoon to look
after the interests of the regulars.
While prominent democrat * here pro-
feis to believe affairs will bo harmoni
ous , there are others , usually influ
ential , who believe that nothing will
be accomplished by the commission.
Comer on Pork ;
Special Dlapatch to The Be .
CHICAGO , July 10,1 a. m Armour
and other heavy pork dealers have hai
a corner on pork for the past few
days , running the price up from about
ton dollars to fourteen. It la said
they hold 165,000 birrels of pork , arid
have options on 250,000 more. Their
profits have been over thirty per cent.
E. and tt. Jo. to bet Extended to
Chicago.
Special Dispatch to The Bet.
QUINCY , ILL. , July 10 , 1 a. m.
General manager J. B. Coreen , of the
Hannibal & St. Joe road has returned
and says that his road will be extend
ed to Chicago.
Hancock Waits for Oarfleld'o Letter.
Bp cUl Dispatch to Th * Be.
NEW YORK , July 10 1 a. m.
The committee of the national demo
cratic convention appointed to offici
ally notify Gen. Hancock of hit nom
ination for president , have arranged
to meet him on the 13th in t. , and it ii
supposed'that his letter of acceptance
will then be made public. It u not
likely , however , that the General's
letter will be given to the public be
fore that of Gen. Garfield , and if
Garneld should not publish hU latter
.before the committee meet Gen. Han
cock , ht will probably not make his
letter public-aj tfea.t time.
S01JI OWN EAGLE ,
Mayor Chase's Observations oJ
Men and Things at Gibbon
on the Fourth.
The Famous Boyd Log Oabiu
' Near Wood . River , a
-i
Pike's Pe k Station.
; : nwt _
Crops Along the Line.
Knowing the aversion of our wor-
ttky niyor xtbelng interVfewod by
newspaper reporters , it was not witli
out considerable trepidation that we
tfiis morning approached him on the
subject of hta recent visit to Gibbon ,
but our bravery was rewarded by a
rflost interesting litllo talk from the
chief executive of Omalia , which \v-
append for the edification of our
readers.
Reporter "Mayor Chaec , tha HKK
would like to interview you in rc aq ]
to jour late visit to Gibbon. "
Mayor Cliaae "All right , if it dom
not concern politics. "
Reporter " -Whern in Gibuoni"
Mayor Chaio "Gibbon was fur
merly the county sea' of Bulla'o '
county , about two hundred mikj
from Onuha , on Wood rivur. It is
about twelve miles this side from
Kearney on thn Union Pacific. "
R-porter "Will you givu us som- !
items about the place and iU sur
rounding * ] "
Mayor Chase "It's a lively little
town of gome five hundred people ;
was settled by a colony of seventy
from M B chu8ott and othiT eastern
states , eight j ears ago. At tint limn
not a house was orecicd , and llie col
ony temporarily lived in railroad b--x
cars. Ab'-ut a mile south of town , at
the extreme eastern bend of "Wood
river , Hun. James E. Boyd , of th s
city , twenty-one years a o , built him
a largo Inghriue , 'hut b ing the po'nt
where nil th overland roams i-n thi-ir
way to Pike's 1'oak and Culifornii
wore accustomed to pass. This log
home is noted nil through that region ,
anil many people have bvcniccus -
tomi d for yoiir.i to cite it s the pecial
1 Mid mark of that Ideality , Giblxui
h.-w H tine flouring mill , f mr run of
i-.tono. ami works ii [ ) 75,000 bu hi-ls nf
wluat peryoar. This null id owned ,
and managed by Hon. Junes )
Davis , and I was told that thn brand
'i ibb in M ill'flour brought seventeen
cents abairrl in this wtstewi mi > rket
over any i t'ler ' flur. . Gibbon has a
flourishing academy under chart ; * * of
J. I * . Ilartman , Esq. The town is
noteilat being a tild l > y veiy intt Li-
gent people aid for t' e fact that it has
notasuloun withiniti limits. " |
Reporter "Whatal-oat I ho crop ? ' j
Mayor Ch : sr "On the entire'route
from Omaha to Gibbon , th y looked
very promising , and from present .ip-
[ iearanct'3 the yii-ld will bo irninmtfi * .
After leaving Diuylw county I did
not see any butter crops than WH have
t home until I rohcho-1 BuftMo coun
ty. There wns as line whe.it nnd C"in
ail ever * w anywhere. Whe.it , all
headed and'just beginning to turn its
color for the harvest and the corn
nearly shoulder htgli. "
Reporter 'Whut ab tut the fourth. '
M = yor.Chaie "The day was beau
tiful ; cloudy in the morning , but
clearing off at noon. At a point
within a stone's throw of the Boyd
ranche in a delightful grove on Wood
River some , fifteen bundled or two
thousand people gathered to celebrate.
The procession from town , which was
about throe-quarters of a mile long ,
was headed by a Efu and drum corps ,
which made the route ring with munc
of the revolution. A very handsome
stand had been fitted up , arranged
with wreathes of leaves and flower. .
The declaration was read by a little
girl twelve years old , 0 < ts ie D y ,
as impresKively and appropriately as I
remember over to have hear J it. The
oxerciien wcro ai usual , and followed
by an immense jolly picnic , enlivened
by the tricks of eoma masquers who
slylud the'r land ( Jol. Van Heuten-
berger's Oalathumpi.m Rangers. "
Reporter "What was this fcubjeat
of your oration , and will it be pub
lished ? "
' ' ' National
Mayor Chase r' 'True
Greatness' At the request of the
committee I left a copy of the address
for publication in the Kearney Non
pareil. "
Hendricks on His Defeat.
Special Dl pitch to The Bee.
WASHINGTON , July 10,1 a. in. The
following letter , written by Tliomat
A. Ilendricks to Col. John II Ferry ,
under date July 2 , has never before
been made public : "I was very hd
to receive your kind note of the 28tli
ult. I very sincerely thank you for
it , as , my friend , I w.int you to feel
assured that I have no grievances
growing out of the Cincinnati conven
tion. The New York delegation as
sured the delegations from other
states thatI could not carry that
tite , and that prevented any support
from them. A state that doubted my
ftbili'y to cany New Yoik did well
not to support ma. I want t < > assure
you that I will do my part to Eecnru
success , ai w > ll all my friends in this
state. We will carry ilus state. The
ticket takes very wel1 , and will make
some gains from the republican ranks.
We have no prospect of a return of
hard time' , such as you describe KB
appearing in-New Jersey and Penn
sylvania , but tha impression prevails
that we ought , to have a change of
national administration. I have no
doubt of the > ucces * of the ticket.
Cabinet Meeting.
Special dispatch tuTui Kus.
WASHINOTON , July 10 , 1 a. m.
At a cabinet meeting yesterday tha
river and harbor appropriations was
finally disposed of by the presi
dent's announcing that he had receiv
ed a 1'jtter from the chief of engineers ,
in which it-vms stated that the bureav
would not reqmre more than S750,00 (
for the month of the amoun * appro
priated.by the late congress for im
provementof rivereand harbors ; .hit
this amount is about all that coulc
conveniently be uied each month , anc
would about equally divide the tea !
amount through each month of the
fiscal year. This was approved by the
cabinet , and the president so notifiec
the chief of engineers , who will a :
once commence operations under the
act referred , to.
JGNOK1VC2 A > T ) BLISS.
There was couji/Jerable disouasipn '
4- * ,
on the United Stak'ifli.itrietattora.y
sliip for St. Louis , wsthontthnil AMIn
b ing taken. ConjidcrAuli1 i.p'eosifK > , .
ment ot Mr LSI ' ud r n
doubtful if In- \ \ II Fe.mro the i'U ' .
IDAHO'S UUV UV-R
The question o { a ae-.v tjoVfift'OL1 f r
Idaho u. ( 'vcf'stil ' , b r. w't'.ojr
tion. The term ot J pra , t y v-
vornor oxi ir - \ ety s . 11.
KBY UEVI't i. I'J' n VP.
Considerab'.o ' i..qi' < n * h0.ii ' .il
to the whcitMboiit-i f 7 AJay.ifrd
the new p , at'imr ' . ' or.l ' * Ii
government has' im ! , , ° - -
whdroabouti , und jit raiTv v ; r.x
ions to be ro-ipv > ii ot tt.trc'i.c * _ of
the oflicv ; . 4 < r" , R . . > > sseSP. ! -
EUMANn'Y'TO BRUIES.
Meeting -.tf the
FrieiK's of fc .0 Uuiab
Croat'on.
The Xfhra-ka b'ofiiy lor the J'ro-
vuniion of Cruelty ! oiiima'a , toot
l- l uveniiig in tin : It.rd of trndo
loini1. tlie pt-e-iiiU-i't , Ur. Miller , s
\lw \ enair.
A Itturvvs i . * : ! b\ ' the Mcrttaiy ,
Col W. U. Smith , r.om ifra. Wm.
Apyleti'ii , dl "B ston , ui which she
pi in-roualy p'aced § 100 at thi ) disposal
of the Ntihrusk i & < c'ut.for . the ere -
tion of a fount.iiu or fountains.
A v'to ' of tliml3 : v , ' ; * tmdewd to
Mis. Applulon for this additional ovi-
ilrnco of lit-r y.'od will , antl the cor-
reap nJiut ; secretary , .Mrs. Savage ,
UMrt > iuet"l | ' > ( 'Knowledge thu Jo-
liat Oil.
Mr 1) . H. llo.- ' . „ , . . , : : i [ -ent f
th.s Ht'i-iut-y ' , siilniii"ij i Jj.s ip > < -t f.r
the iDuiilh nf . .Inn.'J'h j k-.is. ipj.t
bliov.0'1 ' ilijit eij ; ' " ; ' > ' ! ! h.dtictii
jTivsti'd by him ( > r v o'.nn the laws.
Huvon of wlu.m n-r > c < .iviei < .d i il
tii.e 1. AI o , th t un > tcr the direct" n
of the ctcr 'i.iiy , , \ ! iaiOuunt of
the Mjeietv'b bu 'L , < fc.ci. , etc. , 'ii > U
boon ( li-tribull-il aul Uicl uiih a fa-
voial'lu iiv | > 'ii'ii. I'.f.- py.-ut
ropcitul t'-at 1 , i-1 [ ' been
Iri'ppjd frutn the i it. ) . i'i.e . fito ,
h no hinjjof "Rj'hor'lv''Vi ; ] u"iko
: > rruftn and : o4. iuitill1uliid 7tb < t t o
city council l > o to -ted t ap > int
I'iin i : < [ ccinl [ . .n'tiu ' in , iml t ! , . hij
> ilioo be li'Citod ' at x cintc 1 pcini. j
Jiistictt Itiley h.'d i .u loiil : > \ vom :
in his f'tlice frte i r c.litit. % . A. l- ' o i
nuiiibt-r of juii'in ' " ' -iil t | t' ' ji r- - ,
ut-iili-d t"di > jtstfi inciu 1 > V ihJ l- * i ' ,
l
lln'tr woul. j
A siiik-iiiuntuy | | K > t b'n ' vxntt tvvo .
X'ldi ion il am.-Is a it i'iw ; d 'A tn'i"n
! o ihlnrli \virt i , fiiuc AJ . . c Uv > ! ii..d '
injiiMO'js pnent. : 1
Th - . [ 'reii'lei-1 s"i i * i.o 1 > C3cljaa of
eo | le t-upp rii d ii-o s-i-ii-'y ' audo' -
ii'ljirilyut'lul in report lug c.ts'u arstl J
loin ; ; what they euuldJip03sevfo * ! ? * 'f
reuudy at-Ui > v3. 'PitT o uat' yaiuwt-
.lie niiietiii d , ; iul jvt they go out t *
; lieir way tnulup 'iio tr.U3eif ; ; uiiiisls ' ,
tut thn pri-givss > f tin.- weak ihat ih'T
ircii'ty is d ( > 'iila t'-o . ia o'li oiticj fa
uarvel us. In Ch < .a o thev hivoub- j
liined : H plt-d" " * h 't ! ii.yei-j will deduct
io pur cent f om lilts pi tea of iho un- ,
in.il thai ts iiinkc : < l'itii l the pud ,
tvlncli prHctiCtilly t < ps-heuat > of pr * d .
Wo are notiftnl b'in f'ienda ia DOJ- ,
: < > nthat § 5,000 ' su bttn rA'SHl for tl.e
best cittle i-.ir. J'lid : t V.Miiiiueo > a to
lit ) appointed to i-\.i ui-.o ihe care aooa. i
A resolution s -ii.Mn-.t tu 1-5- j
juest the ci'y council o .ip'juiut tlio
) ] MciiI : a' i-iit < f l lie a'-t-i ! t > , 0. It.
llouck , a gpociil p.-lw. man Ivor.
John Wil'LunB , Judfo S.tk igo uiul
Ferdimnd Stronz v > cr a'pc'nttd ) A
coinmittret' ) oiiif r v.i h tliOd uucil.
The special aj ; nv.a iinMuuizPtl to
iccpjit the otf-r of ! o K r : b ih Jus
tice Hiloy's otlico , fr f ilu u c of which
Lhe tlhtnka < f the > " > ' ( -ty wro ttucier- '
ad. The ag > > ni waiii.a-ru. cuton.op
i book there to ivccr.c couif.l s
Hid also to keep liu'aano literature ir i <
3iatiibut icn.
The anniis' ' nifotio * oflisoei * ty'
uccuia on tiie sud.'iiil W i\uCdJ.ty 'i
August.
Military Move i.ents.
The Litest ordi-rs isaitcd from the
headquarters of the depfutiiH-nt oE tlio
Platte , Foit Om.tlia , under d-ue > f
' '
July 7th , : < rj as'folIo.TS : ;
Leave of absenc'j fr onu niuiitb ,
with pouui-siou to ; ippy ! f r an extt-u-
sion of three montlM , is tnuiteJ ; FK >
Lieuieiiaut W. I1' . Novri , Niiui in-
fantiy , to take etlccc at a a-h time . f
ter ttio : urr..il of c luprfiiy E , iSint t
infantry , at Camp sh ridiit , N b . < a
iu the opinion of lh - . -iuj.niid'ii t i'- '
cer of that post tin.iiiC.a of Lieut , i
Norris c u bo sptrt1' ! . j
Leave of absent o for t > iuwoii'.ii !
with iK'rmUiUuii to ap'ly ft r .in ixt-n- !
BIOII of tvvo mo itln , isgr.u.r > 1 S > orid 1
Lieuten.nf Frat-k L. Oi.udi. Nuit1' |
Infantry , to hi'\t > ftFeet atr < eh tian i
after arrival -Vn.pny E , .Ki'.th !
Infantry , t Caniji S ui-i ! n , .Neb. , : , '
in thu opi'iion of tlu c. m > u ujii-- j
" llicir if that post tl.u gt-rv ces < . f i
L'tn ' * . Doddfl , can I'e ? ra.'C-3. I
Up m the Vft ! ! iiun x : Mi of hid !
CDiiipiuy end pojt co.iuii'iiiler. e- .
much of theseo'e - c .tWji.J d Iv.-.atu j
Houry H.Mirll/1-ii , C. ' - t-j iy K , i"ru
Cavalry , by a get o-.l Ciurt-.acti 1 , I
piomul Atcd in K.C. i ! c-u-.i m.r i ! ,
orders No. 37 , current t-o.i , from
there heidtju rt-r- " , ; : ? -i m ' .in nne.v
cutel on the 18'l ius'aut. id rjii itM. , < .
Ct'lunel A. ( J. bricUnt ; , TJinru C ; v-
alry , is appointed a tiitc uliikf . * ! t.-i- ,
to ii'Spuit . ; , Clitjv juo J.po ) ' r " - I. ,
such d.uua ea f uba tcnov- .re.i . "vi
which Capt. W. H. j * . , d-i/ ? tS
A. , is resp insib % , a < aoiv i . .ucJ lie
action of an tr.tp cf .r.
Leave ofal-s ijco f > riii > ' iijO.j'.h , cu
surgeon's certificate of rli-a'/ity ! ; , wit' " .
permission to fo b ym ( I . - ; f
the depaatiiient- aim to : > ; p'y ! o u
extension , ia ijrai.tH M-ij r C. Jl.
Crtrlton , Third cav.i"i v , ! - ' f S , n .ditj '
W.T. v ;
Second Lieut-n-t > t SUs : \ . V-olf ,
4th infantry , is relieved fr./tn dn. _ , as
member of the . ' 0iier.tl ro-ir * ID u'tial
convened nt.Foit Ni.hikuV , , ' ! ' . , by
paragrap 1 , aptca' : ' i rde s N. G' . uii-
rcnt scries , from the = e * .ajtU'r.crj' ,
and First Lieu ea-ii ! * It iJun U.
Youns , 4th ii.fautry. de.aileu : u uicui
ber of the same cou't. _ ' Y- * * '
Leave of abscnov for t ou v iif2l )
days is grut-tud explain - JamesI' .
Kimbail , assist-.Tit s.Ir .on U.S.A. ,
Fort Saundera , W. T. "
By authority f r , m th " " AJjutnut
General's office. dat > . . Ju y 1 , JSh'j. f
furloujh for four lacUih-i. with 'psr -
mission to # > beyond thsi * , 'sr ; . : .
ted Privatn Eiigcne - ; Ara'cli..s * OCtt- *
pany E. I4thluuntrjJ * j | , ; .
- - . , > , - - - - - . 01
NEW YORK LETTER ,
TLi , Fcaii'ul Force of Sol's Eayg
Onus-'s Alarmiug Mortality ,
Exodus of the Peope to the
Seaside Resorts.
The Nebraska Nonentity on
the Republican National
Committee.
tLc B'S
B'Sjf Tlie
Tit vmiverjuViui ! at present
he . Ji a ! . With tlio thcrmeinetcr
at ! ) ! ) ' i i the. sl-ad > . > , tliegl.ird of uburu-
iii : ; aui : relk-ct-d from tun ihus. . nd
iu-ii-k w'h jini a ihoiiaand ni'lei of
puig , uiid even thu b ee < ; o fr.'in I he
1 At r U y i.-fusi' g to c.'iiu ) to the re-
1 ii if a ,4ol m" 4 pop' ' Ittion , Now
V' ' rt ij ? IM. bly ; uiii ! . ; ed in the vain
a vuiupt 1 1 lau ; . Cool 10 p.y much at
r ; iti ui t > u ! if r topics of interest.
rnu iM-rsnK iiK.vr
i'f ilic proi-'i.t si ai'1 ! has been ulmost
ih. ' < | "r.il- > l TIi ! m trta'ity of
th : city h. a inc'vaiud 10 an nl inning
extent , .ml ( Jlianitu ; s SIIKL-I and JJolle-
vuo h'SpiUl h.ve been tax'-d to their
i t'lti st to nu'ibt.Tlo t.erolief ! of the
nu.iilM" ! ' ss la us of an ; str < k ) \ liic'i '
; uo djilj bi-.n ht t.i their ait-ntimi.
V.'hat is no n.aii'a pom m ii anoth-
v 'rf i'oo'l ' , ai'il the prop'iotnrij of the
urioua fe side iv > oita have leiped a
loli hfervp t 'rin fhe BV/I lliny t-.de of
; , "p'iu'ion ! ' wiuh M duly aw.inuod
lioiutiif ; jn-at in-'fop litobuhe ill
tlio 10 1 navtB'f OIH "con i.r ca'cha
'li ia-.h i f frc.-s'i iir : from the wa'eis ' of
the A'L.tiil. : .
o SKV I.-LAXD.
3tix i-ar.i : K'Ovlur in wast-i of sand ,
no tt "bl . > - , . im liki ! a g.ir.len. ( -11
! > jy. ' v f > ! ' ; crnou.Ju'y 3 , over 100-
OC iv ji'i' il N-e.v Yt-ikt-rf nought H
R nil.- i.i-.iuli , Bvv.xrnii-il .ti ' o'els.oxer
fljvv J -.it t'lo ' ulew , fiul to\elid in
tn > dtM'sj'iln of a Mi'f biMt. Evory-
t 'ii : U > minister to 'hoc nuf. rtsof the
v H . 'in.'ind ile ; li-io th'-ir p.ickts h' ' s
bei pr vdi ( l by the w.iicliful In.tel
uop.'iit 1-3. Tr.-'ii' ' * f-iuii New
1 .1 il the e pvsi'i gci t oji tlio hotel
v . . dis ' a nia of music di.scoireo
aj'S f.om tlio utc. t < pv-ri'S aid the
the iiii'si popul.-r v.iriely tli--atruo ,
i- > : tau aifa fnngo'I with gr.-ss iind
rot Vre with fl " 10 3 alt-ird ample
- fi ' tria'.M while .
iippo-tuiiity J' pcde , c.ir-
rij. j in aiiuiiddiiuo and a ntarinu rr.il-
' .i\ . .1. ii th-w b .ioi ! c.ury c , Illinois
u uiiln'M i'm in o p j'nt ' of int'-rest to
, i'ita-r. ! At niv.lit tiu * b'azj of e'ec- '
ilie lights and .In t'ic'ieri ' f thuiH.uida
> i ft e'-.K-r ' 4 * . l'iiij > . .irv r. lire ed from
rlic 'i tl"Svul , < r. ' , giving : in apieir-
ilHJt . . , .y land i- > b ai-h uh.c'.i ' a
< h i- ti. i. < i ' ; > i-o a I'Hiley , bjneti
, 'f . an-i , ihreo mil -f of whiih
ol ! : , . . - S-1,500. Ted y § 1,300,000
.anoly purilusa tlio exclusive
il . ' bithiiiij fr.'iit ' alone ,
. . " nios S li.ttuls and two
-iinp.t' ( h v , ' ti of { liu-cijfzynvot"
> 7j.y ; York a--i Ii ) l.-lyn and''thou-
iands of vi il is fr m ouJBidB ileCCii. '
TiiL-yuoWiu ov hr.\.ii ! B HKS'KTS
iea. Nsrt V. rkwitbin the l.Jt tinea
: . jii w ui' ' i f 'ho ti t chan/tj that
ti'.rMidi Kew Yorker retiming
TMUhe vu.t. l rtjhtim ; Uiwvli. Ian-
i. . .11 'tUiUll , L Hl litill-ll ,
? * ar ft.'ik..w j Hi < \ nieii J-laiid all
. .iivtp'tiiii ' ; i ! 'o oMSienco rtiili a
np'il tj wh1 ! i shons h > vr thori > ughly
incfi p'acc * fohei'lt'i ' mid rtcre-ition
.vero luo'ud.
TIIU rount-AL POT
< < i . -ii < ; vi jorouvy bfiir d by the
louua'y ' , but . .ib3iiit ly nfus.s to
I1 . j\ o - n8'leiblis. : . - . .inunt ( f manu-
' -.cuiud iiitiiusvsm w. s causeby !
h ijouiii a i > of General ILuicock ,
jut since th-r.-t'ira if the delegiitioiif ,
: ! -ti pi ; , cipal ell'oi-fj cf the party have
been di-ecie I ionardi patching up a
: m'ro.tise un the q'mst'on i-f pro-
! > ct vc sj oi'a ' .vithtiu Tumnnny and
lrvi. g ll.ill b a- iheof t'nodcnii civcy.
Jo * n K 1-y S'-.H il"ciili > il gigi s of
icktngin c.-je T.tinm.ii'y is i-lhted : ; ,
white t"J il. Fellosa a..d his fnllowirs
inui'-iiiii'ly insst ilnt as Tammany
hA little or n > put in tlu > nniiiiiia-
Uuuif ( ! o. CIM ! liancock it phall have
,
ifii eqt j'y aiu.-Hiait in thi ? rcwjidsuf
bu c 'lotion.
A 'sin'ivH ' ripple if excitement was
c. i'4e ' l ty the meeting of tl > e
KH'UCI.n-AN KA'lIoNVL roM.MITrKK
at , tiu Jj'iuh Avenue hotel
I'.at \v uk. Nebr ska cut
a ra'thev borr > li-'iir-j ia the de-
iii.oi < iii.i . iB ii'i'l op.'i- ! i-f Mil' commit
tee. liur lepivuuntattxc tld nut open
i'i whole seislon
his m < uih uuituu
utid'waj entiiviy i i.or.-d in ha ap-
poin-nienM Wh'lu Kansis , Io\v ,
CaltivruU , Ntw L'xicj and Ar > z 'iia
is iieitf nliiJi ha'i better cUiima for
roc 4int.o-i i iij'h'j ' exurulivc c'liim'-
tee than JSubnick , rttro h noiil by
th-j rtpiutiiuiiitot Unir uprea.nU-
tivi a , our own tUlo was hteially
snubbed. Tn ; gi-ui ral iippresiion
otoibtdlobo tlu.t Xebrssksi's repro-
' 'tive ot m.in o BUiliiittit
FO' ) ' was i > > i
f.-rej t.o piVijp th'i i-lahir ) if his stale
fcr reiognition on tl.i * weHU'tn execa-
tiv cjrtuuiil'-i , \ hili : SJcCS rni'ck , ol
Atizom , B'kniH. of r in Me.xico , and
ilirtin , < > f ! Cn.tij. a , undo thuuiaulvox
felt a'-J r.ecdrfU.
1 * B4ii xfr > nitI''e i uiirni ; room of
th Fi th A .vnuo v.-.cro ' 1 ind been
to.3iii4 the tile t f'i'i'u : HI-.K I nit-t one
i-t ; > ca"si3'cn * idit-is of : i prominent
I\'ew Yt.rl ; uaily.
"Whw'ri ( lie name of j our Nebraska
ID ; p-i > ii'a'livt J" heaskrd.
"Jiuicj W. D.I..CS , " In id. :
N-J-.OC hfljird i-f l.im , is he a man
of. a ty tepuiati'i ] . ]
* * ' ' nunilwr of the state
'ilu 3i t v 5as
i J H Ure. "
"lie d"n't prem t- carry much
wvl'.li ! , " was the reply. "What's his
p-cfdajioii. "
' A j i > d dry goi'd'r ' clerk , recently
tun.ed ij'to a poor lawyer.
? - Well , " said the editor , "I don't
fenr > v how " < u manasiO'things in Ne-
Ivasi i , but iu this section a member
o'f tlu iiitinflal committee draws COK-
itr.bl ? political water ; and is ex-
eil tbca man of more than locale
"
e
c.i'lu'i kuow what to say and so
p'aSbCil oil
'ie ; New York amusement season
"ciid-i with iLe c mii.gof eurumcr , and
fie principal theatres arc
tlueod.
TWO t'SIQrE ATTBACIOXS
are juat now holding ihe attention ol
Nut.- York audiences , the Madison
Sqiwrc theatre aud the new Metro
pnli-au ; garden on Erca way. Th
Kttdison Square theatre is so original
interior dt-niiiu and appoint'
'
n6twitlistaading ; a
poor play , "Hazel KIrke , " which i
now running on its stipe , it ha *
proved a bonanza to Steele MtcKayo ,
ito lavish proprietor. The walls ol
the theatre are frescoed in a dark
maroon ornamented with lovely oak ,
cedar and mahogany carving * , re
lieved bypannellings of gold and blue
in ant quo designs. The proscenium
boxea are of 1-ittice work , carved from
solid oak , aud relieved by a back
ground of blue satin. High atove the
atige , behind , a rich d niRsk cur
tain , the orchestra is concealed , the
strains of music seeming to float from
Ihe n of The most unique appoint-
mciit of the theatre is a double stage ,
aomethii g on the principle of a two-
fchelved dumb waiter , which enables
the greatest rapidity in the changing
of scones , one eeeno-buLig set below
while the actors are performing tfeforti
the audience above. Eight Beconde
only are required to change the scene
in "Hazel Kirke' * from an outJooi
ex'erior ' to a marnificent y furnished
drawing n om. Not to go into detaile
of thii lovely little ptlaeo of ani'iso-
ments , which ia now the wonder of
the cit3' , it wi 1 le enough to note
that thn drop curtain , n nrignificont
piucj of s'lk embroidery nf ter H de
sign from Louis Tiffany , cost $ r > ,000 ;
that eoiistimt currents of cold air
passed over ice keep the auditoriun
as cool fi cuuld be desired ; that tht
uphohtory is magnificent , and the
egiess iu case of fire perfect. Tha
the Madison Square may h'tve a loiif ,
and prcspert us career is the wish o
all good New Yorkers.
The immense concert building a
12d sin'ot , where a trained orchestra
of fifty piocis , under the loacorchip o ;
Aronaon , nightly discourse popular
music , ia another favorite place for
recreation. The bu'lding on the in
terior is four stories clear from roof t (
dome , with b.ilconi. B surrounding the
centr.-il-rotunda where the orcliestni
is placed. It is finely fininhod in
hanl woud.t , is cool and fashionable.
It is proving a great success to iho
cotpnration which owns the proer-y. |
Among m nor topids of current in
terest in the metropolis m > y bu men
tioned
DK. TANN Ell's FAST.
Public opinion is divided r.s to the
hoii'ty of Dr. Tanner's romai-kdblu
poiform.incH , but public curionty h
rort ( i"ly excited on the subject , anJ
thediilyp.ipers are devoting conatd-
erablo rpaco to dutviln of the daring
attompt. M-iny visitors are flocking
to the room whuro thu Ti ctir lies
utrntched on his little cot in full view
of tlio audience' . The regular nine-
pathic schod ( refusu to have anything
to do with thin remarkable trial , and
b ildly nsiL'i t that the D. cto- has h.id
Food feurreptilioiiHly coiiveyid to him
[ lur.ng thu seven days in which ho
-Uiins to have been without/1 foud.
Wlie'hor Dr. Tanner will succ-c'-1 ' "
alioking it out until * ' ' " nd of tlie
Forty Oiiya ia what no fellow HI ems to
[ able to find out. W. E. A.
OMAHA. ELEVATOR BURNEE
The tried membera of the fire de
partment , who had been doing good
ivoika'l day , were called out last night
igsin about h.-lf p.s ; 11 o'clock by an
iLirni fiom I ox 8Th'j30 who were
oused by the alarm were startltd by
.he brigbt light which illuminated the
iky -adii l g mnny to believe that a
erriblecotin.igration was ravaging the.
whole lower end of the city. The
jrig'itneas of the light was duo to the
r.ict that fire had broke out in the
Dmnha elevat and soun enveloped it
in iUmi's , the tall portion of
the building b.-itig a great
iheot of fire kindb.d by the stored
rain. The fite made rapid headw.iy ,
ofring to the inflmimable character of
the storage , being also fanned by a
breeze springing up at an inopi ortune
time. Throngs of people were at-
tr.ictod to the neighborhood and were
forced continually to fall back from
the extreme heat. The tire depart
ment waa promptly at the scene , but
there wai amne delay in getting a
stream on , and in the meantime the
firocprcad rapidly , the lhtne daiting
ncroas J.ickaon street and communi
cating to the fencj on the north side ,
likewise imperilling the row of
cottngis on the east aide of Sovmth
strcot. The full force WBB .ut and U.
1' . locomotive fire engine No. 41 w s
also brought into requisition. The
tire was not go'ten ' under control till
it had burned the elevator building ,
coin ricks , otlice , boiler house and
partially damaged an empty stern
house south of the elevjtor.
The losa is estimated at § 10,000 on
which there h g'-od iniunuice , $ 'J,000
having been added tl.e present week.
The origin of the fire , although un
known , 13 thought to have been in-
cendiary.
Baao Ball.
SK.ciil | Uup.itch to Tne C-jC
The f-.llowing Balnea of bdsu ball
were pl.iyed .July 9th :
Sria N n FI FLU , M asj. , Worceit ers
7 ; N-UicnilsO.
HOCIIE&TEU , N. Y. Roches'.ers 0 ;
G.
'Frisco's People.
Special ilifpitcli to Tur Bin.
SAN FKAXCISCO , July 101 a. m.- -
Ths Btipeiviaor reporta the population
of'Fns'o to be 253.000iticluding 20- ,
500 Chinese , a much smaller popula
tion than had been estimated and only
accounted for by emigrationof lab"rers
and people of small means to Wash
ington territory and Oregon.
Invasion of Indian Territory.
Special Dispatch to TUB Bis.
ARKANSAS CITY , July 10,1 a. m.
Captain Payne , who left the southern
border of Kansas last Monday with a
p.irty of 300 men , on hi * second luva
siyii of the Indian territory , ha.
reached his deatinition without molas
tatim. Captain Payne invaded the
Indian territory last spring in vioia
tion of the president's proclamation
aud was ejecttd by the military H *
now difies the authority of the gov
ernment , and courts arrest and tria
to determine in the courts whethei
his act is in violation of any law. Par
ties ara in St. Louis purchasing ma
chinery of different kinds , goods , etc.
for shipment to Payne's colony , anc
it ia S3 id un office will be opened il
fct Louis to induce emigration to thi
Indian territory.
I DOMESTIC DOINGS.
The Fiatists and Bourbons
;
I Coalesce in Maine to
j Carry the State ,
I '
Lively Kow Between theFPool
Roads Over the Division
of Spoils.
A Pair of Missouri Road
Agents Relieve an Ex
press Agent of Sever-
* *
" ' ' * al-u.Hundred
Dollars.
A Noted Opium Eater ai
Topeka Killed by the
Cars. .
A Virginia Operator Guards
the Family Honor by Shoot
ing His Sister.
A Variety of Items.
A Strong Coalition.
8 | rial niMrntrli to Tim Ilmu
WASIUNOTON , July 9 4 p. m
Considerable anxiety is felt by repub
licans at Warhington over the situa.
tion in Maine. The coalition effected
in that state botwern the democrats
and greenbackers i complete and far-
reaching in its effect , extending over
a period of two years and embracing
the legislature , state officers , senator-
ship and presidency. One year ago
the combined vote of the bourbons and
fi itists wus one thousand greater than
that nf the republicans.
Wheat Crop in Minnesota.
Si'cchl Dtsiwtch to The Bee.
Sr. PAUL , July 9. 4 p. m. The
Globe ptibli.-hoi interviews with load
ing grain diwlor and farmers from
different sections of the the state upon
the condition of the wheat crop. Au-
thuritiea ; > greu that there will be a
largo deficirncy in the stale.
7h * Storm In Iowa.
S | > f''lal lilrijBitch ti > The Her. . , _
CHK-AOO. July * - * Pni Very
. . .n-iia ill in-5" was done to the crops
in Central Iowa night before last by
the terrific win'l nnd rain storm which
sw pt through a tract ten miles wide
i-ait ; mJ woU of De * Moines.
ted Character Killed.
Sppclftl I'litch toThe Bee.
TOPEKA KA , Ju'yO ' 4 p. m TbU
morning , about si'ven o'clock as the
o ins'riictinn train on the A. , T. aid
S. F. railroad W.IB rounding the curve
between tenth and eleventh streets ,
ijoing westward , the engineer noticed
of him walking
[ i wpinau a few feet ahead
ing along on the track with her head
iluwn. His efforts to atop the train
were all in vain and in a moment the
locomotive struck , and the whole train
pa ed over her b. > dy , Ijing length
wise on the"east rail , severing the bo
ly almost in halves , cutting off one
leg nnd 0110 arm and causing almost
instant death. Tlie body and pieces
were g ithcrnd up nnd placed by the
jiile of the road and covered with
ihcets brought from a neighboring
h 1130.
The sight presented to view was a
ghastly and sickonii'g one , but despite
the horrible disfigurement , it was easy
to recognize in the dead body wha
was once known as May Nelson , a
victim of that most loathsome of hab
its , " plum eating. " May Nelson , or
more properly Mary Brunson , is well
known to our police , and IWH been for
some time put lying around in out
houses in the suburbs of the city , and
has also tpent many nights in the lock
up , sleeping off tlio effects of the drug ,
which w.is at once her delight and
rui'i. Her ago is about thirty-five
and her r l.vivu * , she has slatrd , live
iu ttiM'aet. The remains - ere placed
in a cnflin and brought to the court
home , where an inquest ia now being
held.
Pi electing Family Honor.
Fpecfc ! UkrjMlcli t < > Tlie Bee.
DANVILLE , VA. , July 9 1 p. m.
A te'e.raph ; operator named Thos. D.
DeJarnettp , found his sister in a
bagnio last ii'ght , and shot her five
times. She c. n not live. DeJarnctto
says he shot herto wipjout the family
tlis racr. She protests that her
brother wai ri"ht in taking her life ,
and beg * that ho be not puni hed. He-
fore the brother wan taken to prison
he aud the sister rmbraced.
Kailroad Robbery.
SlHti.il ltclch | to Tint Ilrx
A-iCHITON , Kansai1 , July 9 4 p. m.
This morning about 1 o'clock twc
masked men bo&idcd the Kansas Ci j
pissenger train from Kansis City to
St. Joe at Winthropand robbed the U.
S. express company's safe between
Winthrop and the Junction of ? 25 (
and one box of jewelry for Baldwir
& Co. , of St. Joe , and Conduc'oi
Sim ? of his revolver. No clue to thi
robbers as yet.
Wrecked by an Iceberg1.
Special Diapatch to The Ike.
NEW YORK , July 9 t p. m. 1 hi
Hera'd'a ' special from St. John , New
foundland , says.the ship Titania WEI
struck by an iceberg and lost , am
that Captain Lloyd was deserted bi
the crew and lost.
Grant and Party.
Spodal dispatch to The Etc.
SANTA FE , N. M. , July 9 3 p. in
Gen. Grant and party arrived thi
afternoon , and were enthusiaatioill ;
received by an immense crowd.
The Pool's Peculations.
Special diapatch to The Bee.
CHICAGO , July 9 4 p. a. T er
* *
t
EDHOLM & ERICKSON ,
Wholesale and Retail
MANUFACTURING
JEWELERS
AND PKACUCAL WATCH-MAKERS.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
Goods sent to nny part of the United States on
solicitation. Largest assortment of
SILVERWARE , CLOCKS & SPECTACLES ,
And everything found generally in a flrat-
clnaa Jewelry Storo.
BEST SELECTED STOCK IN THE CITY !
Jewelry niaiiuracturrd on sliurt nut Ire. Orders from
the Country solicited. lYhcnin Omaha call and see u. . So
trouble to * ho > v Goods.
EDHOLM & ERICKSON ,
Th Jewelers , Opposite Hie rostolliir , J5th & Dodge.
Back Ache
AT ONCE CURED BY
BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS.
IT IS THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY THAT NEVER FAILS.
Over 2000 Druggists have signed a paper etatin thut Physt-
Hn * say they are m every way Su er.or to the ordinary slow-
acting Pen vis Plasters used for this purpose.
SEABURY & JOHNSON , Ph-trmac outiCHl. New York PRICE 25 CENTP
is a quarrel r.ni n 4 ! ! ; members of
the S > uth etu.n railway pool over
the distribution "f the spoils. Cir'ain
persons claim it v.ill result in a MII eh
up , hut the prbibility is thntmit'ois
will soon bo amuably arranged.
Offlclrtl Inqu'-
, -f tlie IreaHtity h s .r-
ered nn investigation of the Naria-
ganteltdisisior.
Railroad Lease.
KpeiMl I'Ul-'tcli to tlio IIic.
HUFFALO , July 0 4 p. m. It Id re
ported th'it ' the Rutlalo and South
western railway Cfinpany h-s lcn
luasulto the New York , Lak > > Ere
and Western comiumy f r a term of
ninety-nine yen's.
M.UtKETSLtl TiLE : HAI'H.
New Yurie Mouov oca y
> KW Vur.K , Juiv 0.
MONEY U kft at a * 1 1 er ceut.
O.R.63 , .fch ! .
0. S. t" . . * ' " . - I' . '
i
. , . * "
;
> ! ] ;
0. 34'8 new . - - . " . lak
.
Rock lelaod . JJJ1
Illlno Central . "JJ'J
C. B. &Q. . . . . . . . - - - - - - . " - . - - - ' - *
c. & A . hii ;
" preferred . ' ; !
Hew York Uoul l . J-'i
LakeShore .
- . .
Xii * . -
NorthwMtetn . f'l
Northwettem prttsircO . - , . '
Bt. Pmal . . ' ; ?
BXP nl prefenol. . . . . . . . . . . * " ; *
WabHtj.St. Louisuid Ticltic . 3-'i
iirelencil . ? VJ
Han. ASL Jc . 3Jt
Han.4St.Jo , pfd . ' 'i '
KinsM AToias . - . - . -
Union Pirc. . . - . . . . . . - . . - - - - - - * - - fr l
Jforthvrn FaciCc . . "
do prcrerrc i . 4ll
Weern Onion lBl r ib . 101 *
Central foclflc . "
Pacific V. H . 3-1
U.P UiidK"'t . ; :
r "
8t. iKjulfl Produce-
ST. Louis , July 'J.
Wheat Opei-ed hicher Hit c' wtl
lower ; No. 2 r.-cl , § 1 00 cash ; 1)4J )
951 c for July ; iOj ' .Ugc fr August ;
DOjJS'.tDc for Si-pUunbi-r ; No. 3 do ,
9lM92jc ; N . 4 do , Hfc bid.
Corn Uiglu-r ; 34t : W3 ft r cwh :
and July : 34 c f.-r August ; a4gr y4ic ;
for SeptrmVe > - .
Oa-s Higher ; IMd-lMic f..r cauli ;
24 c for Joly ; 2'2c frr August.
Hyo Dull fi fi2c bid.
Harlny Noll.ing d"iuc.
Hutter Firm ; claiiy , J7"20f.
fjVgg.-Dull a.d Kiw : r at l J7ic. (
Whisk } SU-ady at SI 03.
Pork Cpcni-d higher but Ml off to
.13 00(11345 for cish , aud ? 13 45
bid for July.
JDry S > lltd Meats Faster ; ? 4 03 ©
48 fur the euimr.er.
11 ic < 11 Kcsior pt ? ; i " > ( - > t ) ' > 7j.
"
Lord Lower ; ? 7 85 a
New YorK PrcUuco.
NEW YoiiK.July 0.
Whe t Unsettlfd ir.d f.-vetish ;
No. 2 red , 5 < a 7c hiphtr th n othora ;
ungradtd sprii-g , § 1 01 ; No. 2 spring ,
$102 ; ungraded r - l , SI 13 1 23 j
1 Iti ; No. 2 do , ? l 10W1 18 ; misnd
winter , 81 2t i01 28 ; No. 2 an-ber ,
? 1 231 24 ; ungndul l.it > , SI 1 ° < 3
1 KiJ ; No. 2 do , ? l 14J ; No. 2 red ,
July , 81 17il 10 } ; August , JI 11J@
1 13 ; September , ? 1 101 11 J.
Corn Heavy ai.il lw -r ; recoipta ,
334,000 bii riela ; ungraded. 47 ( ! 5Pc ;
stcamor , 48cNo ; 1 , 49J91c ; No. 2
49- ' 49c.
July , 49Angus' } ; ,
Chicago Live Stock Markec.
CIIICAOO , .JULY 9.
Bog * Receipts , 26,500 hetd
shipments. 4fiUO , ; rarly market strong
and active at fully former rate ? , but
values weakened 5c Itter ; receipt :
thus f-ir this week nearly 50.COO lesi
than during I ha correspr.ndiog tim'
Uat weekriiixad ; picking , $4 2t@4 50
common to good , $4 30g4 50 ; choici
hesry , $4 45@4 55.
Cattle Becrip'8 5,000 be id , ship
ents , 2,900 hoadraa'ked ; st-adyan'
values geneml'y firm excepton n ugl
hoa y and distillery cattle : shitp us ?
$4 25@4 60 for fair t > gncd , and S4 71
@ 490 for exports ; butchers' steady a
82200330 ; grass Texans , § 2 50(52 ( 9
for common to good ; S3 40 for ship
ping 1-it weighing 959 Ibs : corn fn
wea'er , S4CO < g430.
Shte , " R ceipt , 700 head ; shrp
ments. 380 ; trde iteady and unalte :
ed ; common to fair , 83 30 < § 3 80 ; goo
to choice , $4 00@4 30.
Produce.
OHIOAOO , July & -
Whoitlcttve , uni-ttfd ! , strcnge
and hiTj No. 2 , 95 | < 5VJjc ( , tlo
at ! > 5 ? < ? :9lv5 : forra h ;
rVtlJZUnf I V
axl -l''iiirly ' active , atrongrr an < l
nigher ; No. 2 mul h'gh mixed , Hole ?
30 Jc , cl' arrt a * 30c fur cash ;
'Mj&'Mic , c'.t a-i < l at 37J ; f r Ju'y ;
\ 3blf il'.Wt ol fol nt ate for Au
gust ; 303fijr | } , closed nt 3CJc
for September.
) Oats L 3S active and easier ;
No. 2 , i'52.'ijc , clisol nt 251 '
' ' cif'nl at 22,3
"
cash or Juh ; 21 f > > I-
fr A. UJI ; lUHL'L'lc , closed t 225 ©
Kyt N" . " . in s'orr , 70c
IVrk Ac-i\ > ' , u"cttlfdai cl lower ;
? l3r.O fo.c..th ; fl" 70 ( 1380 for
July ; 81377 13 80 for Angust ;
; 13 ( ifK-'lIt l'7 for Sfptumber.
lard In in-r d'-mnml snd lower ;
SG77V-C. SO for July and August ;
S'5 ' 8'jJ' 6 85 f r S ! timber
Hulk -M" . t - S'iudi ' ! ri , fl 80ahort ;
nb , S7lO-h. ; tt ! r , $73. ) .
Wheat A Mn lrth r ; No. 2
sprit'g , i'oi ' < "ilf j { f r.Julj ; Jl5 * 9j2o ;
I for AnurfSlJ ; ) < 8 ! 5-f r S-p cml-i-r ;
! iS J FS - * f"r 11.1- j ar , c'l'sing * t 95Jo
f. r J uly , 1 > 3 HISjc fi-r AIIJ nt ; No. 2
re-1 winter , Jii'j , ICic
Corn IJiiiol il irtii'-r ; 3ljrt3'io
for July and Argit t ; 3" > 3lK : for
.
! Oi's l5Jc ! l.i.l for July ; 2
for Aii' ml ; 2t' o for Srptemb r.
ar.Wl'otk SitWU138'2j : for Au
gust ; ? J3 t'5 for i > t t < > ' ur. *
Lir.l gO 77J60KO for J ul ; ? 80(3) ( )
0823 frr Aujuit , § 0 87 j for Sri > tt-m-
ber.
Kt. Jjoula Ltve Stock
Sr. Louis , July 9
Cat'lf Supply moderate and do-
mai d Tigi t with i rici s unchinrcd.
SliciS'eudy [ > ni.d unch'nci-d ; fir
l < > ch'-ic' mutloiif , { 3 00i54 00.
Htceip-3 , J. < KO hesd ;
Ilti s Act.ve ai-d l-ctter ; Vtrkira
and iIinliiiiii-rcii.S-1 40 < ? 4 50 ; picking.
54 35 < yM r. . " ; ImU-hiTii' t- select , ? 4 55
( jlOD. Itucuip'a1,700 head.
; MltviiuKeu Proauco NnrKet
i Alii.v Ai'Kr.r. . July H
! Wheat Ui H-t lird ; nj-fiicd l\c \
lii'-litT , ami cl" ! > cd ntronc'.htrd , 81 11 ;
No. 1 Mil atik e ? 1 04 ; No. 2
D.Vjc ; Si p' < inbiT. t'l ' c ; No.
leu. 74c ; rej'-clfd , ii-ininal.
C'iiiii-Qui'l ; No. 2 , 3t' Jc.
( ) -.ti - I'Ja-ii r at irftjc.
llyol''iini at 71c
H-rh-y Sir. ngor at 73o.
M. S'n'rhnn ' , of Oncoda , Mich , ,
writfi- : " 1 It u e u-r l Dr. Thomas' Ec-
1 c'lic Cl in h rn s for diffi'reut
dn > a--H -ml loiimi i < to do just as you
i-C"trnie "li-d. It hi'S il"lio jus'icn
' r ni" ririy limr , and i thu beat oil
Forh'rse * I tfrusd "
LARGE PROFITS
In Case of Long Life.
ABSOLUTE
INDEMNITY
In Case of Death.
BOSTON , March 22,1880.
"The Tontine dividend policy on
the life of my son has just reichcd
the dividend period , and I am aston
ished at the remits. They are car-
taiuly much greater than I asticipi-
103. Beside : the insurance which has
been carried on his life daring the
post ten years for the face value cf the
policy , he has now a return cf 120 per
ce-it of vr : mium3 paid in ess of sur
render of the policy , or a paid-up pol
icy < -f 130 per cent of the original
amount isiued. "
Fnmthe Holder of Policy 5S,5i3.
You can be sure your family is pro
tected in cse of your death -even if
adverse complications arise in your
busines * . Shonld you live yea will
be satisfied with your investment.
This subject is worthy of caraful at
tention and m order that you nay
think right to the point , cat s ute-
' meat in full en your own life free ti $
[ A ent of the Equuabja Li\ > .
* * *
f