VOL. X. OMAHA , NEBRASKA , FEIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10 , 1880. NO. 70.
:
Established 1871. MORNING EDITION. Price Five Cents
BARGAINS
REAL
ESTATE
IBIEIIMIIS'
AQENCY
,
15th and .Douglas Street ,
* ? > ter 3.000 residence lot * for Pale by this Kren
-ja prioerauring ( from to 8i,600 each , and
Veiled in every part of he aU > , and In everv
nrection from the Poatoffioo , north ert , south
TC wort. nd Varying m distance from one
dock u > 1ieortoxmlea from same. Call and
Tomine cur lists
-Sewial choice lot * in Griffin & Inacs * ad-il
tlot , west of convent , between St. Mary'g aven
3 * nd Harncy etreet J600 to ? SOO.
_ 80 acres just c t of bairackg on Saundcrs St
nnls Is choice tand and will bo sold very cheap.
Her cash in 5 , 10 or 20 acre lots ; now le 3 our time
oeecnrea barsain.
Choice lot at end of street car tracks on Saun-
dcrg street for * STa.
Choice lot. Farnhun and 24th streets 90x132
, * M
eet for Sl.fO will divide It.
Cheap lo.s In Credit Fondar addition , south
cf
U. E. dtpot-100
- ? to JSOO.
TERRACE ADDITION
put np ( rood Mh.tai.
partloulare apply to.
r , . ( , O. P. BEMIS , Aeent ,
-nth * nd "SlM Streets.
A nice lot on n
toP W ° 5. * rn'Jr M"1 Twenty-first streets.
'ols CB ath ne 8'- Mary's avcn-
-
tetn nt r 23d and Cl rk streets , In
mt ' 1ll''B nddition S300 and * S50.
tl" . lots > n Shini.'n firwon and third ad-
ucr M forSli 0 to SflOO ea
tot near IBth and Pierce , 5450.
2 lota on Uarncv near 24th St. , 1600 each. 1
Jot on iUh n ar Howard treet , S7oO.
4.0 lots In Grand View addition , south ofU P
Ciridee and depot , f r im15 to 8 00 each-
One acre , 117x370 feet , on 18th street , south
of Poppleton new residence , for S2.000 , or will
divide Into city sized lots at from 360 lo | 6UO
Bach.
RTVERVIEW ADDITION
Large numtwr of boautllul residence lots la
cated In th8 | new -ddltion on Capitol Hill be
twcen th Bt cet . .n he m. 28th on the 'e * ?
Dodcr street on the north and Farnham
onthe.omh formerly o.ned byC. H street
and m.re rocmtl known . the
.s P rkh lF.
Onlj V2 low ! „ , tm , , hr btrn , ltA-14
-
on
Farnham
nd8on Dongla. Htre
jr. 50 toMfce. In u.dt . .d . IM
for the ch .tee. R jo.rs time , at
terest t the e llo
h ons thcr n. Call
lull info rmuinn at get
41
° d Donclas Stre t .
Over
200 ! mu * > A -
by thi § orticu Th-v < V a e offered 'or sale
city Any location * n * * l\0 \ " " orer the
frjmS < OOtoeiB.O de lrg Prices varying
and 12th elm ' " cheap bonnes near Jackson
Kreat b .r ra' * > * * .roat ncilflcc. Here i a
be s-jld i " tor "Ka ° "naTn "roperty mu t
block , r dUtelj- . Coven Jnut a quarter of a
and mOM
ot near Cumlnj { and Saundere
PARK PLACE.
The cheapest acre lots In the city of Omaha
r those offend forsalo by thl ajency in Pat It
Tl ieand Ix e' second addition , on Cnminir.
* urta.d Califnmla street.
; you can make no
Blstaka In pi. liinir up Un-so bargains while jou
have the chance Thcie lot.remoethan equal
\ inMiVulslMd $ ? , , ! clty Iot "r ah.lf bloJk-
a
very sh > rt time before
one-
flf th p .rt of one .f those acre lots will sell for as
much as we otTer a fu 1 acre to day. They are
Cnle aV'bh0rtiu ? > ' 'mB W01of Crijhton
. . 1" ri "ranrin ( : from 1150 to XOO per
acre lot.
Call Immedlatelv. and don't lose your
thauoe , and get plat and full parti culara of
GEO P BEMIS , Actmt ,
m , . OL Ulh * nd DooslaStrsets. .
.Nloe lot on Shrrman Avenue north of Nicholas
Itrect , $1,400.
OM10t ° D CiW'tetweu I5th * nd 1U etreets
91 OM
2 nice lotj in Hartman's addlt'on ' , WOO to WOO.
Ijarjre nambcr of acre low In Glee's addition In
horth Omaha , ? lt5 to S300 ath.
JJholc * comer lot near 22nd and California
Several coed lots In Kelson's addition , 160 to
Choice lot In Thornell's Addition. $760.
Several laree Iota In Birtlrtt's addition , 13
rods and 2J acres each. Prices $700 to 82,000
.
ID 1 Shcrmaa venue , (16lh ( street ! ,
'
Boutb of Popplcton's ni-w rosllen.-e.for J1.100
, S .a * ? ° lllt8 noir I8th an ' Cla-k streets , 6Ci
830feei Comer , l,200 ; InM le , Sl.WO.
3 K.nje Intg on She m n a uus , (18th ( street "
neapciark Stteet. TMO K * h
McCANDLISH PLACE.
C2 nice and cheip ots , very near to the bus
Bess part of the city , touted a very few steps
outh of the Convent antl 6t Mary's aven JF and
rat i-outn . f an.1 adjo nluc tCM md of James
VV. . -orth l a"d W J Co.mc'lhese are
cheap and \ery desirable , bcin t o t htndv to bus.
ness part ofHy , to new i > \ trwne t depot , rail
worts , hit lead works U I' depot , stock
Jaids , packing hi-uses. etc Call nd cet put
and full par iruiare. P lceS-76 to $ SO and eat ?
terms to tbote who 1 nild
GEO P. BEMIS , Apent.
15th and Uou lu St .
8 choice residence lots en 24tli itreet , bctwn
Douglas and Dtxlre streets , tl.100 to A-vO eich
and lonr time to thofe who will buiM
2 chni e corner lo s near Z.th and Fainham
Btnjhi , C5rl24 feet , $1,180 and $1,200. and very
e y t rtnr to purchawn who i 1 improve ,
Also lot on 21th , beUeen Farnham and
E reeU , < 9&0 to 1.000 each and lone
tZTZto ot the bert business lots in v of
umahi for sale , located oneverj bun nr street ,
* 500 088.000 each.
< ? * Al9o\er } valuable store i 'cities in al-
ttoet every bu lnesj block ; 5 000 to $15,000
CHchLAKE'S
LAKE'S ADDITION.
fOcholce residence lots in above addition , Im-
tneliately north ot and adjoining Poppletou's
beautiful residence and grounds , and located oa
18th IBth and 20th streets , 500 to $ SSOach and
Tory easy terms to thorn who will build. GiU and
Bxamiae plit and eel full partleuHra.
GKO P. BEMIS , Acent.
Bean * If ul building site un Sherman avenue.
16th streotbcl een Poppleton and the Dudley.
Ijams proi-C'ty ; 2C3 feet oust fronUce on the
avenue , by 339 fret In depth. Win divide IMcik-
InplSSfeetbySSS. Call and set fall particulars.
An acre n 18th street , ICifret east frontage
"by S7S feet deep. This is just south of the Ktlza.
beth ( Poppleton place. Thia is ci't-edn ' , call &nd
get price and terms of BEUIS , Atcnt.
18 coed loti , Jest north Of and adjolninz E T.
Emlth'f addition , and located be'ween 20th na
Eaunder * streets , at rcasonab'e prices and ton
time to buver who impnrrej BEMIS , A font
HORBAOH'S ADDITION.
5S lota tn Horbach'a first and second add
onlbthlSth , 19th and 29th streets , between
Xlcholas. P ulShe man and Clarm st eot , VCTJ
handy to U P. Shops , smdUnc works , etc ,
ranging in price * rom from $ iO i to 11:100 each ,
requiring oi.lv rm Il payment down and long
tlm < at 7 p r cent interest to those who will im
prove. GEO. P. BEMIS ,
l&lh and Douglas Sue-t.
33 nloe lot In ParkM's addition , between
Baonden ant Pierce. King and Campbell' * SM- .
n Bl > a o Etreet ; 19 lot with south fr-aU aud
D with north frontaee , only 6 blocks north of
the toru table ( nd t-tr t-car track ) on Sautiders
street. V n 1 w pncoa. $175 vahh , or 8200 on
Io ctlme nd8prceut iutereet to taosa who
will Vraild
S"150 Hood turns f r sale in Dorzglat.-Sarpr ,
Vjhinjrton Bart , Dodge , Saunders and tutern
tltrnf cotzntiiM
tf& 0 O"0 acrn Kit selected lands * in the
slat * for ae by tha airency. Call and cet mini ,
circulars and lu 1 paiticuUra
tfBtmlt new mip of Omaha , 60c and $1.50.
aTBemlV new pamphlet ( and nun of tb
Btate ) entltl-d "the outlook of Nebraska" lui
fata distribulioii
Geo. P. Bern is' ,
REAL ESTATE AGENCY ,
- loth & Douglas St. ,
- ' * Ht
r 1
FOREIGN
Clreat Excitement Caused by the
Mining Disaster in Eng
land ,
The Seaham Disaster ;
Special dispatch to The Bee.
LOXDOX , Sept. 9 10. p. m. It U
said that the terrible calamity at Sea-
intm colliery , waa due to the haste of
the men to complete a certain amount
of wotk before suspending for the day ,
in order to attend a fl ral fete.
A DUTIFUL S0 > .
The prince of Wales waa indaced
to fore johis intended vUit to Australia ,
in coniequenco of his great distance
from ats queen mother in' case she
ihould becouie ilL
PREFEEEKCK.
Several European powers have in-
yited GUdstoue to take a holiday with
in their dominion He would visit
the United States , but for the exoit-
Eng political campaign.
A SECOND MINE EXPLOSION DKEADED.
A dispatch from Sunderland states
that the fire in shaft number one , at
the Seaham colliery , bas broken out
afresh and put au end , for the pres
ent , to all efforts to repair the hoist
ing apparatus. The position of the
volunteers , who are still in the mine
aearching for victims , is consequently
very perilous. A large amount of gas
is etill believed lo be yet in the lower
workings , and fears are entertained of
a second explosion , in which case
neither the living miners nor the ex
ploring pirty would ba likely to come
out alive. Speculations as to the
cause of th ° explosion are various , but
the generally accepted theory ia that
one of the * > ii'n undertook , in mere
wantonness , to exolode the gas in a
fissure and set off the whole body of
fire damp.
120 PERSONS LOST.
The fire in the Seaham colliery has
been extinnu'shed. Sixty seven per
sons have been recovered but there is
no nope of B vmg the other 120 , now
in the mine , alive ,
Frisco's charter Defeated.
Special disp.t h to The Boo.
SAN FBANCISCO , Sept.10 1 a. m.
The returns of the charter election are
complete and show for adoption 4,145
against 19,207 f'ir.
TUE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY.
The presidential tr ii. was met by
the committees from San Francis-
en , Oakland and Sacramento Gov.
Perkins received the President , ex
tending to htm a welcome in the name
f.f the p-opleof the State. The tram
reahcd Sacrament > at 8 o'clock , and
about 3,000 penplu hud atseinlled at
th& depot. M * > or Thnrner intro
duced the President , who sp ke brief
ly. Hewas _ followed by Gannrol She.
man ai d Secretary R msy. . A loud
_ . k _ . f.offu lUHrcmng inrbugti
Georgia " wheieuponherman
, ' re-
m-rked "there it goes again. " Sa-
lu es were firtd ar.d the train
moved off tr eted by a national salute.
At If aet 2,000 people wore at the de
pot including the oupils of the Ben-
icia schools. The greeting was most
enthus-astic. A speech of weld-me
was male and the President and Urn.
Hayes and party decended from the
cars and were afterwards join el on
the great ferry boat by the entire as-
S'-mblrtco ' who accompanied them to
South Beuicia. The town and ship
ping in port was giaily decked.
Cornering For Fun ;
Special Diipatch to TUB Bu.
CHICAGO , September 10 1 a. m.
Wheit suddenly went up to 95'cents
on call of the board yesterday. It
was generally believed to have been
caused by some heavy operations on
the part of Armour & Co. , who en
gineered the recent pool deal.
Armour being interviewed , said he
did not know that they had anything
to do with the flurry in wheat. It
was onlv a natural rise and
the price would be a good deal higher
before January. An experienced operator -
orator say that Armour simply got up
little corner to "milk" the boys and
that the price will not go any higher
at present.
Fire Laddies Honored.
Special dispatch to THE Bis.
ROQQESTEB , N. Y. , September 10
L a m. One of the largest celebra-
: ions ever held in this city
ini'k place ye terday , the occasion be.
ing tha unveiling of the firemen's
monument. There were over 60,000
persons in attendance and a proces-
lion of firemen consisting of the city
department and visiting companies ,
nearly two miles long. In the even-
ng there wa a grand display of fire
works. Puhliagpd private buildings
were profusely decorated and the arch
es over the streets were the finest ev *
er before attempted in this city.
Coaii.
Spedal Dispatch to The Bee
SANTA Fc , N. M. Sept. 10 1. a. m.
On the night of the Gth , Indians
nuppoaod to belong to Victoria's
band , attacked the U. S mail coach
near Fort Cummings , killed the driver
Alex LaBain and two passengers , A.
EL Maddeh and Isaac Roberts , of K.
Y. They stole the horses and rifled
: he mail. Gen. Buel sent all his
available forces in pursuit of the sav >
ages , and , in the first skirmish , one
m n of the 9th cavalry and two In
dian scouts were killed and two sol
diers badly wounded. The Indians
then fled towards Mexico.
Aping Tanner.
Special Dfoatch to The Bee.
2EW YORK , September 10 1. a. m
Oh as. Livingstone , of Bronklyns ys
he is going to boat Dr. Tanner's fast
and assert * strongly tht he will still
be found fasting on the 42ad day of
his task. Yesterday beginning at one
o'clock was the 3rd day ot his task ,
and he is , cf course , suffering the
pangs of hunger , although he tries
very hard to conceal his feelings and
appear a ? if he did not care any
thing about it. He is waiched closely
by sever * ! parties who are interested
ja wagar that he will relinquish his
fast at the end of ten days.
A Redskin Executed.
Boedal Dlp - > > > to Tat fix * .
MIEEOGEE , Sept. 0 10 p. m
Yesterday afternoou a Creek Indian
was executed at Eufola , in this nation
for murder committed two months
azo near Hiliabel town. The In
dian suspected another on ; of having
Seduced bis wife. Be told his gridv *
ft third party who had
for the tame suspicions in regard to
his own domeaticaffiirs , and together
they agreed to kill the seducer
They went to his house after night
fall , when ho was asleep , and killed
him. The murderer was arrested ,
tried and convicted , and yesterday
executed by being shot through the
hheart.
hheart.WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON.
Educating for The Navy.
Special Pispatch to The Bee
WA8HiNGToiSeplember 9 10 p.
m. Preparations are making fora re
view of the training ships and a gen
eral exercise of their crewa , to take
place on Hampton Roads about the
15th of October.in training ships Sar
atoga , Capt. Rabley D. Evans ; the
Portsmouth , commander A S. Crow-
ensheld , and the Gonetella1 ion , Capt.
John"D Lee , will participote. The
majority , if not all of th- vessels com
prising the south Atlantic fleet , will
present and will participate in the
exercise with the training ships up tea
a certain point , when they will bo
withdrawn and the training ship ? will
continue the exercise , after which
there will be a general review of the
vessels present by Secretary Thomp
son and many distinguished naval
officers. Thetrainirg ship Saratoga
is now enroute home from Europe ,
and is due in Hampton Roads on or
before the 10th of October. The
Portsmouth and Constitu'ion are
cruising off the New England coast
and gradually working southward to
ward Hampton Roads. There are up
ward of 700 boys on the training
ships and over 600 are distributed on
board the various war vessels , where
they are looked upon as the very best
material in the navy.
-WASINOTON REPUBLICANS.
The republican convention of Wash
ington Territory met Wednesday aud
nominated Thoa. H. Brents delegate
to Congress.
OUTRAGE ON ODE FLiO.
WASHINGTON , September 10,1 a. m.
The department of state his re
ceived no reply from the Spanish gov
ernment relative to the government's
statement of the reported outrages up
on American vefsels off the coast of
Cuba. Secretary Evarts is quLe con
fidant that the Spanish authorities
will render ample and acceptable ex
planation. It is now generally be
lieved at the department of etate thit
if those outrages did actually occur ,
the Spanish naval officials were excit
ed to renewed vigilance through sensational -
sational publications in American
newspapers announcing that nhbustcr-
ing expeditions were preparing to gj
to Cuba.
CAPITAL C0LLING3.
After October 1st a fast mail will
be estsl liihed between Battle Moi n-
tain and Austin , Ne\ada , a dibtance
of 100 miles. The stage route will bn
, .oo * .r-J * - J-o tllO OOC
vice goes into effect.
A WOMAIM'b nunon.
A Utah Man Shoots the Out-
rager of His Betrothed.
Special dispatch to THE ; HEX.
SALT Lifco , Sept. 0 10 p. _ m.-
Much excitement was caused in this
city by a shooting affray yesterday ,
which took place at ihe railroad dti
pot just as the conductor shouted
"all aboard. " Dr. B. C. Suedaker
was sitting in the car , when 11. T.
Smith entered , and as Smith reached
a point in the aiilo oppo-l e Snediker ,
the latter arose and fired , the ball go
ing through his left lung. Smith
fell. An officer disarmed the docror
and was leading him out of the car ,
when Smith arose to his feet and fired
two shots , striking the doctor in the
back , the ball going through his body.
Dr. Snedaker expired immediately.
Smith , was carried to the hospital
where he is dyiag. Both were well-
known and highly respected citizens.
The cause of the trouble is said to be
the seduction by Snedaker , of ayoung
lady , the sister to a lady to whom.
Smith was going to ba married in two
weeks. The corouer's iury declared
that Smith shot in self defense and
wa * justifiable.
MOSB MTSTERT.
BpecUI Dispatch to Tni En.
SALT LAKE , Sept. 10. 1 a. m.
R. T. Smith , who was shot Wednut-
day bv Dr.Suedaker , has since died ,
making no statement as to the cause
of the difficulty. He was engaged to
Mils Agnes Davidson , and her father
says th'at when Smith proposed
marriage to his daughter , he told him
that she was unfit to marry him , that
Dr. Snedaker had to his own knowl
edge , drugged and outraged her.
Smith told the girl's brother and
urged him to avenge his sister's dis
honor. Subaequ.ntl ? he met Sneda
ker , struck him and told him to leive
the country or be would kill. him.
Their next meeting was at the depot ,
when Snedaker shot Smith on siuht.
anedaker'o friends say that nothing
improper ever occurred between him
and Miss Davidson. The latter is
naif demented over the tragedy.
Both men being dead , probably noth
ing will ever be done or known further
about the cause of the tragedy.
Tne irrepressible Conflict.
apecUl Dispatch to The B e.
NEW YORK , Sept. 9 10 p. m. At
monthly meeting of the board of
trade and transportation , just held ,
13 hrir were elected to membership.
C. K. Ml ler , thedelegateof the board
to tl B f ft 'mer's alliance at its recent
convent jn , reported the convention
the largest and most interesting in its
history. There appeared to be a
strung determination to renew the
fight against railroad freight discrim
ination in the next legislature and to
make it an Issue in politics. Dele
BatesheBaid , were unamimous in their
decision to break loose from party ties ,
in voting for members of the legisla
ture. Secretary James reported that ,
of the one hundred and .thirty-Bight
commercial todies to whom invitations
had been sent , to take part in the con
vention of men engaged in the ship
ping interest ! , to be held at Boston
Oct. 6th , replies had been received
-from 20 , which bad been appointed
delegates and from most of the others
promising favorable rect gnu ion.
Solid South Besumes ,
Special Ditpuch to the Bca.
LOUISVILLE , Ky. , September 10
1 . m. A special to the Commercial
eays the Democratic majority over the
Greenb&cken in Arkansas is about
W.OOO. In Wichita conh
lot boK > Want. B
A SUPERB "HERO. "
The Mute and Mournful
Winfield _ Flaunting
Stolen Plumes ,
Forney's Literary Froth Flat
ly Contradicted ,
Gen. Baxter Details the Opera
tions at Gettysburg ,
And Hancock's Conspicuous
Positioa at the Rear.
Special dispatch to The Bee.
PHILADELPHIA , September9 la.
m. The Evening News publishes an
in * en iew with Gen. Baxter , who was
in command of the Phil idolphia Fire
Zouaves at the battle of Gettysburg ,
in which he contradicts the statement
made in Forney's "Life of General
Hancock , " that Hancock selected the
ground for the great conflict , and es
tablished the arrangements for the
battle , which was substantially main
tained until the victory was won.
"Gen. Hancock , " KsEjanGen. Baxter ,
"was in command of the Second army
co ps , and was with vhat corps on the
morning of the 6rst of July , 1863.
He remained with it until it resumed
its march as 1 o'clock , on that dav.
th * troops having bf en haUpd f r the
in nthlv mrster for pay. Gen. H n
cock went ahoid of his command aud
roda to join Gen. Meade , who
was then supposed to be at
Tarry town. Md. , and he was thera
at about 2:30 : o'clock. Up to thai
time no one not immediately engaged
wih Oon Hrvnilds knew anything ol
t'mlitti s d the death of that
gallant officer as il the subsequent de
feat of his troops. While Gen. Han
cock was at Gen. Meade's headquar
ters , a monntsd officer from the staf
of Gen. O.O. Howard rode up in greal
haste and informed Meade of the
dea'h of the gallant Reynolds and the
disaster in the morning. This was
the first Gen. Meade know of the
matter , and the officer was the only
one to give him a general description
but none of the details , except
that Gen. Howjrd had taken
a position on the top of Cemetery Hill ,
with wha * troops he had , and he sen
word to Gen. Meade he could hoH the
position until reintorc ° d. Gen. Meade
had do'ianed having the troops on thi
ridso at Stony Crp"k , but thi < inform
aHon astonished him. Meadp Immo
diaioly Rent Hancock to the front witl
instruction to hold Cemetery Hill
whc'o How-rd u-aa TTannnr > k was
nrrlpred. tn a sump command of all the
I forces he should find there , and if , in
his judgment , the position was not
jAMP IIA TOae 4n rnmftVA. t.n mjnsi
tiorr W Tstony creeK. fie firnvet
at Stony creek about 6:30 : o'clock
on Tuesday afternoon of Jul\
1st , having covered thirteen miles o
road. There he found the Elpventh
corps commanded by Gen. Howard
the Third corps , commanded by Gen.
Sickles ; a part of the demoralizec
First corps that was so terribly
worsted ; wi h a lot of stragglers , com
ing in rapid'y ' a * possible.
Bafore Gen. Hancock liad time to
nssnmo authority , or to decide upon
the practicability or impracticability
of holding that position , Gen. Slo-
cum , who had command of the corps
and those troops which were then on
Gulp Hill , made his appearance once
more on Cemetery Hill , and as he out
ranked Hancock , Slocum assumed com
rnf.nd of all the troops there. Gen.
Slocum directed Gen. Hancock to re
turn to Gen. Meade and say to him
that he ( Gen. Sl cum ) had taken a
position on Cemetery Hilland that he
could hold it against the enemy until
reinforcements could reach him. Gen.
Hancock returned tp Meade and as
sumed command of the second corps ,
which had arrived at Tarry town.
While heavy cannonading was going
on , during the second day , General
Hancock mounted , with several nf his
office's around him , was immediately
in front and near a board fence. A
cannon ball struck the fence with
great force. The boards were torn to
pieces , and a nail from the board ; ,
having been loosened by the shock ,
was driven with great force against
Hancock and penetrated his clothing
and ont ered his back a little bi low the
shor' ribs. General Hancock then
retired to the hospital. That ended
the fight of the second day. Gibbon
then assumed command of the corps
in pUce of Hancock. Mr. Baxter , in
conclusion , says : "In view of these
Fac s , all of which I am personally
: o ntzant , having been on the ground ,
[ have no hesitation in saying that
Sen. Hancock was not the hero of
Gettysburg , ncr did he save Phil del-
phiaand Pennsylvania from invasion
and destruction.
A Stupid Canard.
CHICAGO , September 8. The
stupid story t i.t Secretary Schurz
and Miss Annie Irish , the translator
of the interior department , were eoon
to bo married seems to be settled by
the fact that Miss Irish has accepted
a poai'ion ' as teacher iis the universny
of Wooster , 0.
v
Triumphant Turners.
Special Dispatch to The Bee.
WASHINGTON , September 10.
1 a. m The victorious Milwaukee
Turners were feted and banquetted
here yesterday , leaving last night for
Chicago.
Good EepuDUcanJOut look.
Spccia Dispatch to The Bee.
NEW YORK , September 10 1 a. m.
The executive committee of the
national republican committee , held a
protracted session yesterday. Ex-
Governor Jewel presided. The prin
cipal business transacted was listening
to reports from committees in various
states , which , it ia stated , were of a
vry encouraging character. Along
discusi ion also took place among the
members of the committee as to the
beat method of carry on the cam-
pain ,
The Bisr Canadian Fires.
Spedal Dwpitch to the Be * .
MosiBEAi , Sept. 10. 1 a. m. A
dispatch from Upton , says no further
casualties are repeated from the in
terior. The winds have abated bnt
till many brush fires are destroy-
inr the timber limits and until rain
section , A private message says
_
ger to human life in the vicinity of
Jpton , nov seems passt and frnm _ the
ires , haying burned nearly everything ,
can do little further damage.
MAKKLTSltV TJ2LEGKAPII.
New York Money and Stock.
WALI ST. , Nnw YORK , Jept. 9 130 P-
Money 21 per cent : exchange Btcadjrit ? 4.S2@
t.82 } . >
QOVERNJIENTo. ]
S toady.
tJSG'F-81 101 } US4'S..JS.110
US 5'a 102j OSi'i 7R..li
Currfincyfra 125 " '
STOCKS.
Active and nhanceil J to 3 per cenre ctlnff
to j psr cent ,
lr4JHndionJCanU. . S3
NYC 132f T-Je.r. . . . ? . . . 80J
Erm 4o | M v E rS. . 11 J
Erie prefd CO Reading . . . . ? ? * . . . 31
RI 11Q I.M .if. . . . . 67J
Lane Shore lOOJ L&N. JSr..i.l43J
Northwestern IWg J C &IO..fi. * . 20
NorthwsUrn pfd.mj U" P. - " ; . , . 06 }
Pa.iflc Mall. . , . . . , 6JI.O - . . . ' ? .T..o&3J
Ohio S5J D&rtU T\ \
Ohlotpfd E&T 86 ;
St. I'aul'ftu ! ! ! ! ! ! 113 NP M ' ' . . . . ' . . 51
H&St Joe 4 i COOS : 1 10
tft Joe pfd 83 } C.P 76
Wab.sh 38 } A a P. 41 ]
Wahaeh ptd < 9J Lackawannat W. . 92
S .P. and Omaha. . 449 B&Q 133
St P.and O. pfd. . . fesj > &C 70
Chic i ro Produce Market.
CmcAflo , September 9.
Wheat Active , bat unsettled ; No.
2 spring was wanted to 611 options anc
tie * were at 93J95s for cai-b ; 92 | ©
95a for S tteniber , closing at 9494B (
92@92.Jc tmn'v four hours
ago ; Octobe r sold at 92J@93J ana
" at 92 § ; , bgainst 9-J tweniy-fuu
hears Ago.
Corn Active but irregular , do'
ing J@Jc luncrthan yesterday ; No
2 soiling at 40-ilc for cash ; 40J@41
for September ; 41@41a for Ocrohpi
No 4 , 41 © 42f o , c'osm at 40i40 |
for cash ; 40 i ! for S-p'enher41@41J ;
for Ootobur ; 41i@41jjc forNovembt-i
Oftts Irregular , closing at 38c
the latest sales of No. 2 being
for September , Oct' > V > er r Novfltnber
Rve Advanced 34o ; No. 2 sole
at 81@84c for cash ; 84s for Septem
ber
Birley Weak and dull ; nominally
at 2@3o lower.
Whisky-Si 13.
Pork Most closad at $17 60@17 7. .
for cai h ; § 17 8517 87 for Septem
ber ; § 17 G0@17 Go for October ; § 13 1
© 13 12 for November ; § 12 CO1
65 for seller for the year.
Lard Closed at S7 95 < § 8 00 fo
cash or September ; 87 97i@8 00 fo
October ; § 7 92i@7 95 for November
Cnlcaffo Live Stock ,
CnicAtio , September 9.
Hogs Were in fair supply but o
ing to thg quality of the atriva's ' , buy
era held off , and to effect f ales holder
had to submit to concessions of 5C
10s ; ealps were made atS55 20 fo
light packing and sht pm84 ; 80S
15 for heavy packii g ; § 5 00@5 70 fo
treed to chotco heavy assorted Lts.
Receipts , 15,220.
Cattle To-Jxy the market was
quior , th " r . - - * 'a * ' " ' t1"1
beat gradjt-a. A l. ge numl er ofyaar
ling calves atrived yes'erd y after
ferhrad ; Texan and Nebraska sue f
aol'l at § 3 35 , and good to choice steers
a $335 ; and good to choice itretgat
§ 4 55&5 50. At the present writing
the prospect ia good that the bulk ol
the oft rmtBwill _ cbltnae hands bofnre
the cloa'e cfr tFe nurket. The fresh
receipts were 3,518 head.
Tort Produce Market.
NEW YORK , Sep embtr 9
Flour Rules quiet and firm with a
moderate export and home trade de
mand ; rectip's , 15 284 ; round
hoop Ohio , § 4 00 @ 4 60 ; choice
do , S4 G0@5 75 ; superfine western ,
S3 4034 00 ; common to peed extra
choice white wheat do , ? 4 15(24 ( GO
Wheat Irregular ; Chicago § 1 02 ®
1 03 ; Milwaukee 81 031 04 ; No. 2
red winter § 1 06 © ! 06A ; Septem
ber , SI 06i ; Octoberl 07i : Novem
ber , SI 09
Corn Quiet ; No. 2 51c.
Oats Quiet ; western , 40@41c.
Whiskey Quiet.
Pork § 10 55@15 25 October ; S1G
75@14 25 November ; § 13 7Q bid
seller the year.
Lird Steam rendered , $8 37 $ .
Butter Ggod demand and very
firm ; Ohio , 12@20.
Egga Quiet ; 17 < gl8 for choice.
St. liouls Produce.
ST. Louis , Septembers.
Flour S'e dy and unchanged.
Wheat Steady ; options cpened
higher ami fell off ; N > . 2
red , 91J@91c each ; 9lira91f ( < j9l c
for Septemb r ; 93S9293 ( lor Oc-
t. her ; 9J(39.Q93gc ( N vernier ;
94 @ 94c tor December ; 91J(391 ( | @
for the year ; No. 3 , do. 8387c ;
No. 4 do , 83c.
Corn Very low39j@39cforcash ; ;
39cforStfrtembei ; 38jf-r October ;
39c for November ; 38jc for the
year.
year.Oats
Oats Lower ; 39Jc forcash ; 39c for
Sontemb"38o ; f..r . October.
Rye H gher at 83 < g85c.
Barley Unchanged.
Butter Unchanged.
Bugs Ui changed.
Whisky Unchanged.
P rk Quiet at § 15 75.
Dry Salt Meats Unchanged.
Bacon Unchaneed
Lard Firm at § 7 85 bid.
Rece pts Flour 9 , < > 00 brls , wheat
43 000 hu , corn 10,000 bu , oats 30,000
bu , rye 3,000 , birley 3,000.
Shipments-Kour 12,000 brls.wheat
16,000 bu , corn 29,000 Ibu , oata
1,000 bu ,
St. Loul3 111 ve Stock.
ST. Louis , September 9.
Hpga Fairly active ; Yorkers and
Baltimores , 85 0035 15 ; mixed pack-
in ? , $5 00@5 20 ; butchers to fancy ,
S5 25@5 40
Receipts 6,900 head ; shipments ,
500 head.
Base Ball.
Special Dispatch to The Bee.
The following games of base ball
were played September 10 :
CLEVELAND Ulevolands 3 , Chlca-
gos 5.
TROY Treys 0 , Providence 1.
BUFFALO Cincinnatis G , Buffalos2.
Bostons 0. Worceators 7.
Another Blare la Congress.
Special Dispatch to The Bee
NEW YOKE , September 10 , 1 a. m.
A. special from Washington says
Montgomery Blair is likely to become
a candidate for Congress in the Gth
Maryland District which is strongly
democratic.
NEW YOBK , September 10. Ed
ward J. O'Ruillv , for fifty years an
attache of the Evening Express , died
yesterday. Ha was stricken with psr-
on Sunday ;
A MIDNIGHT ROAST.
Destruction of the Mam
moth and Magnificent
Manhattan Market ,
The Immense Building. Wth
Huge Quantities of Meat ,
Totally Burned-
Three Hundred Head of
_
'
'Prime Cattle Roasted
Alive.
One Million Dollars Worth of
Property Burned.
NEW YORK , Sep ! ember 9 , 4 p. m.
Aboot m'dnight the Manhattan mar
ket , which occupies the entira block
bounded by E'eventh and Twelfth
avenues and Thirty-fourth and Thir
ty-fifth afreets , caaght fire , and in
less than half an hour was be
yond help. The entire structure
with its contents was destroyed to-
Hier with three hundred head of
prime cattle which were to hive been
laughtcred this morning. The totnl
loss on building and dtock can not fall
short 31,000 009 , the whole property
site and privileges having originally
cost81.500OOO.When the first engines
arrived the flames had complete con
trol of the river end of the building
and were spreading east. Call after
call was s ° nt out for more engines.
The firemen had hard work in get
ting water. There seemed to be a very
defective supply and pressure.
At 12:30 : only one hose wan playing on
the north side. There were a few on
the south side and two on the east
side. The fire boat had been sum
moned to work on the rlv r aide , bnfc
up to 1 a. m. had not arrived.
At that time , the market was
entirely ablaze from east to
west and the west side of the city was
lit up by the blaza. The flames were
carried by a strong northwest breeze
ncrobo Twonty-Iourlh street to tbo
Hsvmarket hotel , n largo wooden
building , the roof of which caucht
fire. The ETaymarket was , in a few
minute * , enveloped in flumes , and it
was allowed lo blaze , ths firemen be
ing too actively employed on M-mhat-
tn market then to cive any attention
to it. It waa nearly 1 o'clock before
a drop of water was poured on it , end
it is not likely that , ib would
HHVO fe-eived any attention then ,
had it not be-'n that th.imm . n > p pro
duce -wrsrahoiisp of T. V Clrk & Co ,
which run * back of it , was in dnnger.
The flames , from the moment they
. .ulrr.iJ , llnU Op'C'lIl . /.J --j-Ulj.
The most of the stock in the
wpstern part of the market , being of
infUmmablw character.
The interior of the building wai a
micnificent spectacle as the flnme ?
the archedrpof and jsh-it up
"
through it hiuh into fh"e" air ; Boors
on all sides were thrown open in order
that the firemen nvglit play uprn the
interior , which was a mass of fl-tme
Before 3 o'clock this morning the
immense building , which covered an
entire block , was reduced to a skele
ton. The structure was 800 feet long
and 200 feet wide , and its interior re
minded one of the centennial build
ings at Philadelphia. The lots is va
riously ettimaied at from § 500,000 to
§ 1,000,000 and up wards. All the fire
engines and hook and ladder compa
nies in the upper part of the city corn-
batted the flames without sue
cess , owing to a very strong
wind and the size of the butlimg.
The firemen made their way into the
building at one time , bnt w < > re driven
out again by the intense heat. The
cause of the fire is not yet known , but
incendiarism is suspected. Between
200 and 300 head of cattle were burned
to death. It ia said that the Ini-s to
f tund owner's will be over § 500,000
The market wss opened for perma-
anent business on June 9th.
Two hundred and sixty stalls were
rented , and by the first of October
400 privileges would have been leased.
The market was built in 1872. It cost
one million five hundred thousand
d ( liars It was not successful at first ,
3Ut for the past few months it has been
n success ul operation. As yet the
Buildings' lota is not ascertained. The
'reLht depot nd sheda of the Hud
son River railroid were destroyed and
twenty or thirty cars burned. The
site of the Manhattan market included
ive acres , and in aiVe it is
said to have exceeded the
rand Cuntral ra'lroad depot , Forty-
second street m his city. It has been
) ften styled tht > finest andlargeat mar
cet in the world. Itn Home-shaped
roof , with dock tower 200 feet high ,
covered 160,000 square feet , and there
were 20 main entrances , five on each
quare.
Market Loss.
Special Dispatch to Taa Emu.
NEW YORK , Septetubr 10 1 a. m.
The secretary of the Manhattan
Market company estimates the Irss on
, he building at betwren S400,000 and
500,000 , on which the ) e is insurance
ofSlOoOOO None of the stockholders
n the market were insured and with
; ie exception of a few stands , in the
eastern end , everything was totally
destroyed The rest of the buildings
} urncd , inaddition to the market were
EL Ingeraoll , hay and feed dealer ,
three stores , loss § 20,000 , nearly
covered by insurance ; Ellis Bowman
& Co. , two stores , loss § 17,000.
These were the heaviest individuals
los'cs. The others 'ranging from
§ 5000 down to $100.
Ten Thousand BuBalce.
Special Dispatch to The Be- : .
BISMARCK , D. T. , September 9 4
p. m. Joseph D Penned , m from E.
H. Ely's tic camp , on the headwaters
of the Little Missouri , re
ports 10,000 bi/ffdL's between the
end of the Northern Pacific track and
Deadwood. He traveled for forty
miles without getting out of sight of
the herd. He shot four in fun , but
was too merciful to kill any more. The
Indians have driven them within the
limits of civilization.
Staving off Bid News.
BpedAl Dispatch to The Bee.
NEW YORK , September 10 , 1 a. m.
A letter from Havana under date oi
the 4th inst. , saya that a telecram
seat heh& on the morning o the 30th
announcing the washing ashore on
the Fiorina coast of mails , bodie * ,
etc. , Indicating the loss of the "City of
"Vera Cruz , " was delivered Saturday
afternoon , the reason given by the
government officials fur its detention
was that the alarm would be too great
and t : at it would b > preferable to
wait for further pirticuUrd. None of
the Friday evening or Saturday morning -
ing papers were allowed to mention
the accident. One piper published a
few hints announcing the event , and
was fined 8500.
The autvm rs of the "Yen * Cruz"
are now uiiroute from Chsiltaton , S.
0. , and are expected to reach heie
ttiis morni" g The se retary of tlo
Board of Underwrite ? is waiting for
a letter from their a.ent ; at St. Augus
tine tvirh particular * concerning the
lost steamer.
NO WORD TROM THE Ml'SlNO.
Nonewhas been received of'tba"
"Hidji , " of the Bermuda , Porto Ei-
coand Wes" Indies line. Communi
cation with Porto Rico Is miBpe"ded ,
owing to a break in tl e ch'o ' Nith -
has nny word been received of the
' Sm 8-lvador " and she
stoam-'hip - ,
13 supposed to be lo-t.
ELECTRIC BRIEFS ,
Bp > cial dlapatcLes to the Bee.
AUGUSTA , Gi. , S pt 10. Calvin
Moses , a negao. living in Stewart
county quarrelled with his wfe , who
left him and went to her brother's
house Thither her hnabtnd follow
ed her , yesterdav , and they fouuLt
asam. The br h-r-in-'a"v ' interfered
"d Mo3 s undertook toctVb h m with
a knif , bur the former dodged , and
the quarrelling husband stabbed him-
stlf fatally , by mistake.
NEW YORK. Sept 10 The steam
ship "City of Richmond , " which was
reported disabled when n day out at
sea , baa reached her destination after
a delay of only 20 b/Mirs. The injury
to her machinery was by no means as
serious as at first reported , assert the
officers of the lino.
COLUMBUS. O.Sept. 10. Kate
Grimes , an old woman was found with
her throa * cut yesterday morning.
Andrew Peet , colored , a brick mspn ,
was aracsted on suspicion of haying
murdered her , ns he hnd been drink
ing with her , and thera is strong
paoof that he did the deed.
YOKE , Sept. 10. Joe Em
met , the actor , well known as "Fritz"
was again in court charged with being
drunk. His case was postponed in
order to give him time to sober off.
ORLEANS , September 10.-
W. Dunn and wife and four children
went sailing yesterday and beint ;
aught in a squall were cipsized and
three of the children drowned.
WASHIVGTOV , Sent 10 Checks
ire no * bo'ns ' prepared for the mail-
ii g of registered U. S. bonds
Nearly a'l ' the governmen1' employ
ee' e ntl'd to vo e in Mt'ne w 11 be
thitst'te next Monday. They have
secured cheap rares of transport Uion.
LOSDOJ- , Sept 10. A dispatch from
n &u fays the Turks will qtut Dul-
cigno immediately upon the allitd
fleets coining in view. A collective
note on the army question Is immi
nent.
PARIS , Sept. 10. fire occurred
yesterday in Saint B at , in the d -
( j rtment of Haute Garrone , and 32
houses were destroyed.
Sr. PETERSBURG , Sept. 10. It ia
denied that Gen. Skobeloft' , ie the
east , has been recalled ,
BERLIN , S pt. 10. It is said that
Biamatck is c iisiderini ; the project of
forming an alliance with Italy.
BERLIN , September 10. Herr Vnn
Bneller , the former preruier of tt ur-
tombunr , in addressing his constitu-
en s yea ten'ay asserted that Russia
propo ed to Franco l < at. ye > r an ollen-
sive alii-incu , boat le to Germany ,
which proposal M. Wadington sent to
Prince Bismarck , whew < ; nt to Vienna
ftiicl requested the alliance between
Germany and Austria.
NEW YORK , September 10. Two
thousand cUan , healthy and well-clad
emigrants huve left Caaila Garden
within tne past 24 hours.
NEW YOUK , September 0. The
obelisk at Clyton , Siaten Itland , ia
n w rady for the coast wrecking
c mpun > 's pon'oons , on which i' is to
be conveyed to the loot of NintyJ J
sixth street on North river. The pon- J
teens are 90 feet long , 17 feet wide
and 11 feet deep. It has tiot yet been
decided how the obelisk will bo
dr < i'ged ! from the duck to Central
park.
CLEVELAND , September 10 The
repunluan committee of the Ninu-
teen'h district htld a meetinu yester
day at Warren , a.rtemg to support
Gont-ral Grtield for president.
BATH , N. H. , September 10. Four
pas-euf'tr cars and three drawing-
room cars on the New York express
ran off the triclc last night near the
river bridge on tha White Mountain
road. The cars were > lrawu across the
bridge afar leaving the track and one
of thorn completely ovei turned. One
passenger only was injured. The ao-
ctdi nt was caused by a defective brake
beam.
BAXOOK.MO. , September 10. Bou-
telle & Bjrry , proprietors of The
Whig and Cou.ier , were arrested on
charge of libel by Altxander Troupe
and held in § 10,000 bail.
JER&EY CITY , September 10 Lewis
A. Biugham was remmmatod for con
gress by the republicans of this dis
trict.
trict.NEW
NEW HAVEN , Ct. , September 9 1
a. m. R. P. flubbard , an advertising
agent 01 this city , has brought suit
against Geo. P. Rowell & Co. , of New
York city , to recover § 5000 for an al
leged breach of contract in reference
to an advertisement in a certain list
of 100 co-operative newspapers.
Campaign In Maine.
Special Dispatch to The Bo .
PORTLA > D , ME. , September 10 1
a in. The political campaign waxes
hotter every moment. Scores of
meetings of the Republicans and fn-
sionista were held in various towns all
over the Strtc last night and wera ad
dressed by the best speakers oMain-
nble. Among those of the Republi
cans were J. G Elaine , Gen. K Ipat-
r ck , "Oorpo'al" ( Governor ) Davis ,
R. G Haw , of Michigan , Green B.
Raum , both of Senator Elaine's sons
and others of local fame. On the oth
er side were all the congressional nom
inees , Ben Butler , Gen. S. F. Carey ,
Gen. Weaver and others. Both sides
were terribly in earnest and each con
tinue to claim the State , but the Re
publicans are the more confident and
surely have , the best outlook.
J3L. IS X , 33
Cor. Douglas and 13th Sts.
" "Gives Great Baigaiiu ffll
AMERICAS GOLD AND SILVER WATGES
All Kinds'Of
JEWELRY , SILVER WARE AND DIAMONDS.
We Guarantee The Best Goods For The Least
'
'
A REMARKABLE LETTER FROM A
CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN.
Bryan , Texai , Jnne 11 , 1879 ,
J.C. Richardson , St. LouU-Denr Sln-
JtlT boy , a year * olil , hail fever every
other day , or every thinl clay , for about
X months. I used < u much an 1 * grain *
of Quinine during Hio tiny , bnt with no
effect ; tried Cinchoniu ( alkaloidSulph.
Clnchnntdla , Salacine , etc. , tc.butth <
boy got worse all the time. I reluctantly
gent down to my drug ; store for your
Febrifugeand I write juittoiay that he
never hud a nyraptom of fever nfter com
mencing febrifuge , to date. beiDK now
over a month ngo. I f pel ( hat I onitht to
ay this much In behalf of your medicine.
Arn a regular M. I ) . , but retired from
practice 3 year * tigo and dcTotlns my
Umo to drug btuilnem.
Very re pectfully.
J. 17. HOTTCXX *
ST 18 THE BEST.
gtocltton , Mo.i Aug. 5tli , 1879.
J. O. Richardson , St. Iouli Dear Sir :
Clifford' * Febrifuge Is the best thlur ( or
Chills and Fever that we bare ever
bandied. There never baa been a case
that wiu NOT cured by It that was taken
according to directions In tbla part ol
the country. Your * truly ,
&IAOB
FROM
A PROMINENT DRUG FIRM.
ChllUcothe , Mo. , July 301879.
J. C. Richardson. St. IxDulf My Deal
Sir i Here i * something reliable ; If you
eon make any use of it plea do so. We
nave sold hundred * of bottlet Tfith Ilka
results. TCour friends ,
Doyen Si Oitrandar.
Thlilsto certify tbat I bad the Fever
and AenH this summer and the use of
one-thirrt of a bottle of Clifford's Febri
fuge promptly cored it. it la tbo sp edl-
eit cure I have known of.
of.GEO.
GEO. 8AU.OB.
HE STILL LIVES !
MrnearSln ForoTertwoyearIhaTe
had Fever and Acne , and after trying
every thine I took one-half bottle or
Clifford' * Febrifuge , and It cnred me
permanently. IbelI Te my cue tronld
hnva been fatal had ! not found this na
I did. Tour * truly ,
H.W.POQt
Manager "TJ.S.J
FEBRIFUGE
GEJJEEAIi AGEITTS :
niCHARDSOH & CO. , - St.LouI .
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Mode from Grape Crem Tartar. No otho
preparation mikes such lUht. flaky hot bread %
or luxurious pwtry. Can be eaten by dypeptlcs
witt ont fear of the ilto rcsultlnj from heary in-
dlsr tlbl8food.
Sold only Ia cans , by all Grocer * .
KOTAZ > Bi&ixo FOVDIR Co. . New York
T. S. HITCHCOCK , M. D. S. ,
From New York has located Ia Omaha , and
guarantees to do flist-clao work.
Dental Booms , over A.'CruIckshanIc & Co.'s , Cor.
15th and Dotulis. > ep9-2m
ST. CATHERINE'S
Academy for
Young Ladies.
18th and Cass Sta.Omaha , Neb.
The course of rtu-Hes at this Initltntlon , besides -
sides the n ual branches at anEn lUh education ,
embraces French. German , Mail' . Drawlnir ,
Paiatin < , Plain and Fan-y Needta Work , Wax
Flowers , etc.
The session commances the first ilo-il y In
September and the fl-st Monday in February.
Boys from flve to tin years of a c will be ad-
mitud.
For farther lartltalars apply to
Directress of St. Catherine's
Academy *
CD
CD
H
td
GO
VI
FALL-I880.
Men's Calf BcoU $2
Lullis' Kid Button Stoes 1
'oy's CslfBooU 1
3IU e " Goat Bufon 1
Child's Gr , t Button
M n's ClfSlio R 1
I wile- ' Side Lace KMa 1
Boy > Alexla 1
A.leee S'de LacoKid 1
Wins Ba'lts '
Children's Polish
Ladts Kid Clippers
UhlJd ens Lace ahoes. . . . . . . . .
liens Sewed Boots 3
Lidlts'Kid Ties 1
Men * lirogzng 1
Mlw. ' Sll pew
L.dle Serge Shots
Bo 'g Button Shoe * 1
Youth's button Shoes 1
New Goods re-
c ived daily. We
Bell for canh only.
Money refunded if
the good * don't wear
as represented. We
keep in 8io k all
sizes and widths and
guarantee a good fat
in every respect.
Boots and Shoes Made to Order
A -PHCIAMY.
The Only Complete Stoctt in the City
Kepolnog done Kroo of Charze.
II. DOHLG fc CO. ,
Leading Shoe Store.
ep3illm
VINEGAR WORKS !
Jan' } , Bt.9tli and 10th Stt. , OXARA.
Tint quality distilled Wine and Cider VInei tr
of any itrrajrth below eastern prices , and w f.
ranted just a * good 'at wholesale tnd retail ,
Bsnd for prlc U . EBKST KKEB3.