OMAHA DAILY BEE : . MONDAY. JTJNE 21. 1886.
. THE WEEK IN WAIL STREET ,
A Period of Unusually Good Prices and the
Most Active Tradimg.
THE BEST OF THE YEAR SO FAR.
IJullH Work tlio .Mnrkot For Alt It Is
Worth , nntl Great Activity In
* Jlallroatl Clrolcn Helps
the IJoom.
Stocks Stalk Upward.
NMV YoiiK.JunoSO. [ Special Telegram to
the HKI : . ] Tills has been tholnill week of the
year , so far. Day niter day the a\eragoof
prices ntllio close of business has been higher
than on the previous day. Theio ha\o been
frequent spells of iiullnessandsomoof weak
ness , but they were of short duration. There
was one ilay when the closing prices wore not
quite tip the average of opening , but that nad
been high enough to make good the flllglitdo-
cllno. Tlio leaders of the market have not
changed at all. The same stocks arc In front
nnd there are none to dispute their leader-
fihlp. The Chicago party still keeps nllrm
.grasp on tlio reins and are getting ilcher and
richer , while tunny people In the cast aie
standing Idly by In the vain oxpcctatlon that
tltoy will llnnlly havu to let co. Then the pa
tient waiters will bo nble to pick up the stocks
they hiuo to drop. 1C there Is any
faith to bo put In outward Indications
they will have a long time yet to
wait , Chicago A Northwestern finds as
ready purchasers when It Is fieely offered at
SI , 10 as when as at par , and thcro are nioio
pcopto to buy St. Paul at Wo than could bo
found In the market at 85c. Tlio area of
Bpcculallon , hovtoicr , Is extending every
day , and stocks which have apparently been
Bide tracked for weeks are one by one switched
on to the nmln line and put In motion. The
chances are that the advance will continue
until tlio people get tired of waiting and
make up their mind1 } to buy anyway. They
will come Into the market with all the energy
and rampant buoyancy of an original
thoroughbred but when prices get from : i to
G per cent higher , and then you can make up
your mind that the advance Is about over.
The activity In i all road circles Is a very good
sign. Within the past week the Atchlson ,
ToiHika As Santa Fo has taken lormal possos-
Bion of the Gulf , Colorado & Santa t'o. The
Toledo , Cincinnati & St Ixnils has been re-
organtoert into the Toledo , St. Louis it Kan
sas Cltytho ; Wisconsin & Nebraskafdlagonal
line ) , .has been sold to the Chicago , SU Paul
< ft Kansas City , nnd the sale of the Qitlncy ,
Missoml it Pacllic to the bondliolduis has
Itaon ratified bv tlio com t. Various Texas &
Pacific commltttos have be-n actively at
- work nud the Klo Grande division bond
holders have put forth a now pl.iu which
promises to enlist very heaity support from
representatives of nil classes of security hold-
cm. The .Mexican Conttal has come to an
understanding with the Mexican govern-
talent by which the subsidy payment will bo
renewed , although nt nt 11 much lower
rale lor the present , with a
luoitilso of gradual increase until
the old llgmcs ate readied. Holders of
undoilylng mortgages of the Wubash are
uniting to piotest against the piopobcd ic-
ductlon In the rate of interest on their &c-
ciirltles , and the Omaha division bondholdeis
of'tho Kansas City , SI , Louis & Northern ,
consolidated with the Wnbash , are tak
ing actlvo steps toward foicclosiiro. Pretty
peed work for one weclc. President Iniralls
lias accomplished a very brilliant piece of
llnanclerlnt ; for the Cincinnati , Indianapolis
& St. Louis In issuing consolidated mort
gages at 4 per cent , and placing 510,000,000
of It with the leading bankers of this
city. Thcie are really not enough bonds
to supply tlio demand orwo should not see
a per cents nt par , 4'.s at 104V , and 4J4's at
lOSJf For 82,000,000 water stock of the city
of New York , l.iMied tor iliomnr"acqncdiict , ,
tucrancrn bids nggiegating ten" times the
n'liiount , nnd the bankers who took the bonds
at 105 will very soon have bagccd a hand-
Bonio proiit on their sales. The issue of new
securities during the current year have been
comparatively small , and tlio redemption of
principal increases with each recurring divi
dend day. Everyone Is beginning to note
an ImurovomentIn general business.
jit . .
THE CljISARANCE ItKCOIlD.
BOSTON , Juno 20. [ Special Telegram
to the Br.n. ] The following table com
piled from special dispatches to the Post ,
from tlio managers of the leading clearing
houses In the United States , shows the gross
bank exchanges at oaclt point for the week
ending Juno 10 , In comparison with the cor
responding week in 1W5 :
' FKEicmx HATE CUTTING.
KoductloiiB Holng IMatlo
Glilunco to the lIlulrY ? .
CIIICAOO , Juno 20. [ Speclnl Telegram to
tUQUij : : . | "It would bo easier to tumble
dpyfii a solid stone wall than to break down
freight rates between Chicago nnd Council
llluffs. " said a prominent dheclor of the St.
Paul yesterday when uskod what the piospoct
wfi for a rate wnr. No doubt ho meant what
I , hafBald and spoke the sentiments of the St.
IK.paul the
company on subject Hut btono
wallsnro sometimes milled down with very
Jlttloejortlonnow. The fact Is , cutting Is
EQing ami has been for some days past , not
to tny largo extent , but enough lo signify
that when the Inducement Is sulllclcnt con
cessions will bo granted to shippers , Theio
Is nothing Wndlng In the tmlfT nsicement ,
which Is no longer In foice , Its
terms not having boon compled with ,
nud llio only loasony > \ \ the rates nio or have
been maintained Is nuiioly the con.senatlsin
of thu roads In buMnoss Jam ! nn unwonted
reluctance to demor.ilUo U.illle. Yet , v Uh
thu brakesotf and the commissioner power-
IIM * to onforou tarllls or discipline thu lines
for iKirnnlona of the tigrct'inunt , tbuielsan
Jnovitublo tendency to dilft Into hregulail-
_ tk s , and thu ilillnence of eomputltlon nt oneu
nswuLs lUelt. Tr.illlc to Council llhitMa \
fust appiwichlng tills condition , anil yester
day It Mas iisseitcd tliat ono of tno trunk
Units to that point was pursuing Dm most ag
gravating course In making contracts wlih
prtMiinmitkhlppeiantftU i > er cent off of tarllf
to M under nn agreement to lebato the dllU-r-
encc. An Inrojiniik-onsultatlun tietwcon the
( tfiicrul frol bt nuoiu.s of other lines resulted
in'a tacit nndoiNtandiiiK that fur n moment
nt Iwht Jluiy would not meet this acllou , pos-
eibly occuuso Uioy were not nuitn btiro In
tbolr priiinlsos. Tliny won't hold the
curb long : however. It Is not a fiolul.t ngont'a
nature to Ho It. If thu ehargo Is liuti there
xlll b opoh uniting before tlit ) week Is out
JAMKS O. FA1U.
AVIiat Ncvftiln'H Sotilor Hoproscntntlvo
Has to Say of Van AVyck.
The 8.20 train westward over the Union
Pacific had many passengers seeking
Pacific coa.il hoinas nnd sunnnor resorts
among tlio mountains. Among them was
Senator James G. Kair of Nevada , a
semi-portly gentleman ot less than me
dium stnturo , full bearded , and slurdlnefs
depicted in appearance and every action
as far different from what the sensa
tional press give the public of this gentle
man as It possibly could he. Senator
Fair does not conic from Washington
direct , but has been In Siou.x City and
northern Iowa looking after real estate
ho has in that locality.
"I wish 1 had some in Nebraska , " said
the senator to a reporter for the UKE ,
"for really 1 think it is not only ono of
the most prosperous ; Init ono of
the most promising states in
the union. Thcro is ono thing
that I can say in all candour your Senior
Senator Van VVyck has done moro to give
Nubraskn a national reputation than any
num. set of men or medium that I know
of. Van Wyok Is a great man. "
"How tloe.s ho stand in the senate ? "
"Stand ! Why I tell you , my dear sir ,
no speeches are delivered in the sunuln
that altraet moro attention than those of
Senator Van Wyck. Tlio senate lias no
empty benches when it Is known your
senator is to speak. Ho is always pruned
for the shots , ami it is now known that
adversaries are very slow In opposing
him. There is no harder worke.r in con
gress than Van Wyck , with the exception
perhaps of Logan , and when he speaks
on a subject it is a settled fact that ho is
thoroughly posted on what ho is going to
say. "
"How does Senator Van Wyck stand
with his colleagues ? "
"It coultl not bo better. Each
nnd every ono rocogni/.os him as a pow
erful man. No matter what criticisms
appear in the press , thcro is no senator
bettor thought of than Van Wyck. Some ,
it is true , are friendly , perhaps through
fear , but they are those whom Van Wyck
'burns,1 and when , a man is apt to get
'burned' by another he will respect him
anyway , is'o.inattcr what the result of
Van Wyck's election may bo , I know ono
thing that Nebraska will have to go very
far to get his equal in eveiy respect onn
who would combine to maKe a loading ,
influential and powerful representative. "
"How about .Senator MandorsonY"
"Ah , there's a line gentleman , ono
whom over ono likes and ono who is pop
ular with nil. I think his speeches in the
senate so far have been as neat speci
mens of oratory as were over hoard
there. Of course ho is comparatively a
young member yet , ami it requires at
least two sessions for a
senator to cot acquainted , but
Senator Mandcrson has made a beginning
that cannot retrograde at least , I think
so. "
"Will you relurn before the present
congress adjourn * ? "
'l cannot tell at present , for I have a
great deal of business to attend to. It is
very easy now-n-dnvs , you know , to reach
Washington from San Francisco and
with grin in hand. I think there will bo
very little difficulty in making a hasty
trip to the national capital and as far as
1 know now 1 will bo thero. "
"Tho business you tsponk of is not in
the fence-repairing line , iu it , Senator ? "
"Oh , no. I have not given that matter
n. great deal of thought. There is plenty
of time , antl my senatorial election is en
tirely in the hands of niv friends ot Ne
vada. "
"Uv the way , tboy say that Nevada's
population is so small that there is an ef
fort on foot to got it out of tlio union. "
"O nonsense ! Nevada was never on amore
moro solid condition than it is to-day.
Its mining prospects are the best and
what is bettor its cattle interests during
late years are assuming very largo pro
portions. Never you mind , Nevada will
take care of itselr. "
Hero "all aboard" was sounded and a
hearty shake of the hand concluded the
interview with Nevada's senior senator.
An Exciting Amusement.
It is thoroughly scttlod that the great
cavalryman and athlete , Duncan C. Ross ,
will give Oinahaus an opportunity of
witnessing his sidll 'and dexterity as a
swoidsman and horseman. As the nr-
rangemonts have boon made with three
other aspirants .for the honor of crossing
swords with tlio undoubtablo champion ,
ono of whom , Sergeant C. Walsh , tha
chuniDion swordsman of the United
States army , has already worsted the
mighty man of his own game in San
Francisco , gaining possession of the
valuable diamond medal , worth $750 ,
which Mr , lloss only recovered in his re
turn match , by the faut that the ser
geant's liorso oooamo intractable , plac
ing him at a disadvantage , thus being at
the mercy of Ross although covera !
points ahead , and having throughout
shown much the superior swordsman
ship. The exposition building has been
secured and Saturday evening at 8:80 : the
time , Tlio horses will bu shod witli rubber -
bor , so as to allow 11 free anil active
movement on the wooden floor and pre
vent slipping. It is a now and scientific
sport well worth attending.
"Wrecked by tlio Wiiuln.
ST. Louis , iio. , Juno 20. Word comes
from Texas that a toniblo wind and rain
otorni passed over paits of the Interior of the
btatolast evening , and that great damage
was done to town property and crops In tlio
country. At Waco several houses were
wieeked nnd ono man severely
wounded. At Dallas n gioat deal of
havoe was caused by the blowing
down of .small buildings and the nprootliu
of tiees , ote. At Wenthorloid the residences
of S. 13 , Womack , W. 1' . Hull. S. J. . . Weath-
urford , .Mrs. jr. JJ. fioach , the grain ware
houses ot Ucorgn 1' . 1/ovy , and the colorud
Daptlbt chure'i ' , weru tlumolisliud , anil the
Methodist church , oper.i house , tlueo nubile :
school buildings , the Slices llouso , thu Fr.ineo
Land Company's ollicu , and n mini-
bee of ( > 'mr ' buildings weio badly
damaged. Mixs Klliv Womack and
Mis. Gammon Injured by falling timbers.
Accounts from the country aio that a
largo amount nf corn nnd cotton was beaten
to the ground and that barns and otnur out
buildings , fences , trees , etc. , were destroyed.
The damage In Woathntford Is estimated nt
from forty to fifty thousand dollars , and tlio
loss In Darker rouniy Is placed at over one
hundred tliusunu dollars.
Aaint Its Repeal.
CIIKYKXXI : , Wyo. , Juno'20. The pioposod
ropeulof thotlcscHt lamlactcngondern strong
opposition among tlio icsldonts of ( he terri
tory. Tlio Lnramlo Dooinorang says Colonel
James A. ( leorgo , special agent of the land
otllco , ono of Sparks' own appointments. Is
circulating a protest against the iope.il , which ,
by lu.ison of nfllclal eiicuuragoment , Is being
generally signed by the people. The piolest
> \llltravol : dl over the tonitory tor ulgna-
tines.
Drivers Must Stand.
Mix.vrjAi'ous , Minn , , Juno 30 , A g noral
strike of all street car drivers in the city was
Inaugurated this , ovunhii ; , the came being
the prohibition nude by the company again > t
tt.c dilveis bitting down. ly ( 10 o'clock al
most all the old drivers desor'nd ' tliac.irs.
Thoeumpany made an n Ho it to supply the
places with now men , but tUo strikers advised
and assisted rncruiU to tlo up the cam. The
stiperlntcndont haa appealed to the mayor tor
police protoctlou.
Tlio Murderous Itnzor.
CiiKSTO.vJU. , JunoSO. JacobSv/lngluy last
nlglit cut the tluoat-s of lib boy and uiil , ago.l
four and suvon icspecthely , will ) a ni < coi > and
suicided with thu sanio weapon. The boy
will recover. Thu girl cud lather are de-id ,
insanity over the dc-atli of uU wlfo cauaed
Itio criuio.
SHUT OUT WITHOUT A SCORE.
The St. Joe Beds Aitistically Scooped by
the Union Pacifies.
PATRICK POSES AS A PUGILIST.
Oiimhn's PotmUmnstcr The Stndt
Thcntcr Tlio Klrst Communion
A County Hospital A. Ilal-
nkluva Survivor.
The Homo Team Wins n Oame.
The practice gained in tlio loss of n
do/.cn games has put the Union Pacific
nine In pretty good playing trim as
shown by the artistic manner in which
thtiy shut out the St. .Too Heds in tlio
game ut the Athletic park yesterday af
ternoon. The Ueds stand second in the
Western League , and in two games have
defeated tlio Delivers , who did the Union
Pacifies tip In such good style seine weeks
ago. The Kedu are n well bnilt , line
looking sot of young fellows , who came
hern Unshod with recent suCOO-ISM and
figured on n walkaway without much
eflbrt. The result was in exact opposi
tion to their expectations. Thov found
the Union Pacilics in oxcclcnt trim , with
the "rclial > lo" buttery , Salisbury nnd
Hnndlu on i'.ock , and backed by a good
Held. The lti-ds > were the favorites
however , and , oU with odds on the St.
Joes found few takers. The homo club
took the bat and went out in short order.
Salisbury's pitching was too much for the
visitors and thrco men were out itnd Mio
first inning ended before the Holders had
fairlv reached their placed. T.lto homo
team failed to seoro in the second Inning
and wore suited by the llcds. In the
third inning Brandt , of the homo loam ,
made a run , raising the standing of the
Union Pacifies. The Reds went out in one , ,
twothroo , ordur. In the fourth inning Me-
Closky and Salisbury made scores on the ,
strength of a high and hard lilt from
Salisbury into right field. This apparent
ly demoralised the visitors and the UnloVi
Pacifies had a walk-away the rest of the
game. In the fifth inning Brandt made
a score on the strength of Bundle's good
batting and his own good base working.
in tlio seventh inning Drc.xlor redeemed
himself for sotno wretched work done on.
first early In the game and made a tally ,
by hard and deserved work. Dwycr got
first base in the cightn in
ning and did the linost base'
running of the game stealing second
end and third bases and then sneaking
homo on a passed bull. In the mean
time the visitors were working hard butte
to no avail. They had but one man , a
mild mannered vouth called J urn bo , who
could got on to Salisbury's delivery , and
his success only ended in his getting loft
on bases every time , while his support
went out on strikes. Occasjonnly during
the game one of the Reds would succeed
in hitting Salisbury but the excellent
fielding of the homo team backed up'the
battery in a manner that shut the Reds
out without a scoro. The umpiring was
wretched but not noticeable impartial
although the St. Joe pcoplu succeeded in
establishing a reputation as "kiokors"by
coming in from the field in a body and
surrounding him whenever ho made a
raw decision against them.
The score by innings was us follows :
Union Pacifies..0 0 1 3 1 0 1 1 0-0
St. Joe Heds..0 0000000 0 0
The next game on the homo grounds
will bo plavod on July 4 and 5. between
the Union Pacilics ana the Garden Citys ,
the best umntaur nine of Chicago.
1 > . FORD IX THIS RING.
The Councilman From the Third
1'oscn ns a 1'uclllst.
Patrick Ford , csq. , councilman from
the Third ward , became- involved yes
terday in a row with a negro named
Tom Hamilton. Ho gave full swing to
his pugilistic powers and worsted the
black man badly. The latter , by oriVbf
those curious circumstances which dem
onstrate the impunity with which a city
oilioial may act , was arrested , while P.
tord was allowed to go free.
It appears that tlio negro Thomas
Hamilton was .standing on the corner of
Tenth and Capitol avenue about U o'clock
in the afternoon talking with a white
man. The two were discussing the matter -
tor of going to the low dive kept by Jennie -
nio Green in that vicinity. Ford , who was
across the street , came over , and hearing a
portion of the conversation , found an op
portunity to pick a quarrel. This ho
proceeded to do forthwith , and in less
than five minutes had kntfckcd tile" ricgro
down. Hamilton , who is a small , slightly
built man , was not able to return the as
sault. This encouraged the councUman
from the third. With a " 5T6 blilody nay *
gur , I'll teach yo how to behave in mo
prcsinco. " lie started in to. pummel Ham
ilton vigorously. A police ollie'er inter
fered and instead of arresting.Fgrd cac-
ried the colored man up to jaifr'A 'clrnrgo
of disturbing tlio peace by lighting"jvas
placed against him , nnd ho , nowawaits1
hearing.
A bystander named Collins ventured to
oxpreFs his wonder that the negro , who ,
was innocent of any aggression , should !
have been arrcstcu. Ford promptly )
turned on him and knocked him 'down.
Having thus established Jiis supremacy
in the "Bloody Third" ho proudly'walked ,
away with a party ot friends who fol
lowed him on an invitation to "havo
something. " _
OMAHA'S POUND3IASTI3U.
What Ho Has to Say About Complaints
Old HitildiiiRH.
Several people on the outskirts of the
city have boon complaining ol the pound-
master and his nscnts , nntl in one or two
cases lately u conflict has occurred be
tween llio cow catchers and the police.
Without any reference to the merits of
the case a reporter for the BKU called on
Poundinastor , Daniel Horoly , nnd had a
short talk with him. "Of course , " ho
said , "there are complaints and com
plaints , but tno fuels are I very seldom go
searching for stray animals only when
citizens notify me of stock trespassing
upon and damaging their property. Then
of court'u I have to do my duty , and I as-
Huro you it id no pleasant one either. Wo
do not have many cows or horses im
pounded in Omaha and in nine cases out
of ton they tire mighty ghul wo
got the fctouk. I am ac
cused of sending out boys
to bring in cows , horses , gccso. etc. , for
the sake of the fees. Now to show vou I
cannot do this you must romonibor I
hava to give the claimants for the im
pounded stock n list of what I have taken
belonging to tlumi. This list ho takes to
the city treasurer and pays the cost of
taking up and keeping. From thu
treasurer 1 gel my fees so yon see there
can bo no overcharges or imposition on
my part , for Treasurer Buck would not
likuly bo u party to any fraud. "
"Do you over take up any dogs ? "
"No. Singular though jt bu tliercis no
ordinance ) referring to the impounding
oi do ; * * , and coiiiidoring the number
floating around without an apparent
habitation or n homo in this city , this
fane i ? soiuuwhnt queer , especially in tie |
hydrophobia season.
IV.rhaps it would bo well right here to
locutu the Omaha pound. It is
in the Eastabrook htock yards
on Tenth street between Ci pitol nvonvo
and Davenport street cast side. It will
be known by llio rod bam now ou stilts
which resembles so much oyster houses
on ft wall r gulutd ; wh.irf in eastern
cities where the bivalves are rectum ! .
While talking to , tic ( monndmasler the
reporter for tlio Hr.B hart .is a co-conver
sationalist General' ' KdUlcook , who owns
the pound , barns an\l fetock yards , nntl
who nt present is making extensive im
provements thereabout ) .
"This barn , " said the general , "is
rather a historical ofd structure. It was
erected in Florcncoun .1850. . when that
city was the mccoa-of the Mormons and
promised to bo the , ' niiitropolis of Ne
braska. I bouirhl it , tutu Fred and trauk
Dillono brought it down hero on wheels ,
over the bottoms. Tliny divided the
building in two parts nntl got
it in its present position in
good shape. It 43 tlio oldest
barn in Omaha except of Unelo Kichard
Hagsboom. located o"n the corner of liar-
uey and Eleventh sticcts , which was
erected in 1853. The latter was for n long
tune the headquarters of the Western
Stage & Transportation company , and
ono can see by its dilapidated condition
now that itisa veteran. "
"Talking of old buildings , " continued
the general , "right on the west side of
this street nr\t to the alloy , between
Douglas and Dodge streets , is a one-story
cottage now used as n carpnntor shop.
That was the llrst frame building stand
ing to-day that was built in Omaha. It
was erected by Fleming Davidson , a
member of the fir.sttcrritotiallt'gislatiire ,
nnd ii brother-in-law of Sam Rogers. Tlio
latter nntl myself visited the old house
the other day , and I can tell you it called
up some pleasant reminiscences , "
"Speaking about pound matters ,
it seems to mo that the ordinances are
not as strict as they might be in this ro-
flpcct. The llrst pound wo ever had , you
know , was eatablshcd in the Checkered
barn en Hurney street , about seventeen
j'oars ago , anil ono Penny was our llrst
uountlmastor. Since then every incum
bent had been unpopular with certain
classes , and so I suppose it will bo to thu
end. Ho gets $1 for taking up an animal
and 50 cents for each day or fraction
thereof for keeping. Within twenty-four
hours aftei seizure ho is obliged to give
public notice , and if the animals are not
claimed within ten days ho has to sell
tlidm at public sale to thn highest bidder.
During the three years Mr. Hurcly has
boon pouudniaster but two suits have
been commenced asminst him , nnd in
both he came out victorious , although
there is talk of ono being carried to tlio
court of appeals. "
Thus ended a little esparto talk at the
"Pound. " There wore only two or three
imprisoned animals there , far lo.ss than
would bo expected in a city like Omaha.
But the dogs sec them on tlio street ,
running after horses , barking a * every
body and ut everything , and making
themselves n gcnnral nuisance what ot
thorn ? Some folk say many .should be
"unconined" as their owners are "un
known. "
X IlBXEVOIjEN'OE ,
To Vo Subserved TJy the State Couvcn.
tlon OTA. O. II.
The state convention of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians , which has been
held annually for a , iminucr of years , as
sembles to-day in CifnniJchani's hall , cor
ner of Thirteenth a'nd Jackson streets.
It will bo attended "by sik delegates from
each of the divi wi , of the society
"
throughout the state , Qf thcso. there are
eight in number , oilo , division being lo
cated at each of Hiioi'following ' cities :
O'Neill , O'Connor , Wnciln , Plattsinouth ,
Wood Kivor , North yiattc , Hastings
York and Omaha. Tjlics ? , have u member
ship of about twelve hundred. Messrs.
McGuiro. of Plattamottth , and Barry , of
O'Connor , have already arrived. The
other delegates will arrive this morning.
The delegates fronirlhovOniahn division ,
No. 1 , will bo Messrs. Iljchard O'Kccfe ,
Juntos Connolly. JL'ctoY Dowdnll , John
Price , Th onins CuseyUi rt tI3ahcr and
31. C. McCarthy.
The convention will olcct throe state
officers to succeed Kichard O'Kcofo , of
Omaha , as state delegate ; M. Magtnro.of
I'laltsmoulh , state secretary : and M. Sul-
livap , of O'Neill , as state treasurer.
A series of by-laws for the government
ot the order in the state will also bd pre
sented , discussed and adopted.
.In the evening a literary and mnsical
entertainment will be given at the con
vention hall which will doubtless be
largely attended.
A Narrow Escape.
"Yes , I know something about the ad
vance in the value of Omaha real estate , "
sai'd Mr. John Brandt , a wealthy Douglas
County farmer , who lives near Waterloo.
"it' has advanced rapidly within the past
few years , but it is simply astounding to
look back for twenty-live years and see
what we have missed who failed to take
advantage of the low price of Omaha
dirt at that time. In 18515 1 was working
for John Davis , laying brick. At the end
of the first month"thero' was a balance of
$45 duo me. Mr. Davis offered mo the
two lots at the corner of Harncy and Six-
to.gnUi streets for the .balance. I went
< Jowi nnd looked nt the property. It
wast overgrown with liazol brush and was
nliout As uninviting cli spot as one could
liirdi I was not long iu making up my
milid , and told 'Mr. Davis that I did not
want the ha/.ul patch , . That property is
ntfw owned by Air. Lpwo , who , I understand
stand- holds it ut $105,000 for the two lots.
Itr-was a narrow escape for' mo , wasn't
A. Gorinnn-Aincrlcan Oliib.
The Herman-Americans of this city
have organized n clnb to lo ) run on tlio
same general plan as the Omaha club.
The organization takes the name of the
Arion club , which has heretofore been a
dancing society composed of the leading
people among the German colony in
Omaha. The club will la Ice rooms in the
King and Popploton buildings now being
erected on I amain street. The ofllcors
and directors are ns follows : President ,
Charles Mete ; vice president , Julius
Poyckoj secretary , ( loorgo H. 'JV.schuck ;
treasurer , Frank J. L.ungo ; dircciors ,
Charles Mot/ , Frank J. Lango. ( JcorgoH.
Tzschuck , Julius Poyeko , William Kriig ,
Conrad Wiodomnn'Max ' Bc h , U. U ,
Uo/oiiBWeig , F. F.iKponutor , Fred Motz ,
jr. , nnd Henry J. " " lALlil
Vital
Births and doaths'JgY'tlio week ouding
Saturday , have bocj 'rofiortod to the city
follow , ' ' fl
physician as ' , ,
.
Gerald Powers , -Davenport street ,
years
Mr. nnd Mrs. O'UuiUey , South Omaha ,
a son. Mr , nnd Mrs. Fred Samlor near
Twcnty-sovimth anil Walnut , a daughter.
Mr. unit Mrs. Terry ra'UjAinsburg , South
Twenty-third , u datrgBfer. Mr nnd Mrs
William Carlisle , i'jij } ; hoavonworth , a
ilaughtur , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Siinms ,
Saundurs , a son , MK nnd Mrs. Isaac
Walker , liW ( Murcy , a daughter ,
Jlrovilles.
Dr. F. K , Coulter of Waterloo , a former
resident of Omaha , was nulled inlmar-
riago on Tuesday las > t at York , Nob. , to
Miss Mary A , Coy.
The Morrison Alsberg Cotnpany left
last evening for Now York ,
The ( Iran Opera company are divided
uutwoen the Millard and Uio Metropolitan ,
The matter is talked over of putting a
fast dummy train on the H. & M. road bo-
t\vccn this place nnd Lincoln.
Jfe.jjeut iCooogiilzed.
Muxiru , Juno 20. Tuo diet commlttea
has unanimously confirmed Prince Lultpold
as regent.
A SimVlVOllJOF BAUAKbAVA.
The Mayor of Pnclllo Junction In *
flulcts In a llomlnlscenoo.
Mayor G. U. Cole of Pacific Junction ,
In. , was In town yesterday and was met
by a reporter for TUB BBK. Mr. Cole is
mi intelligent nntl affable gentleman , nnd
n rcmUrk dropped by llio reporter elici
ted the Information that the former had
bctin a soldier in : v brace of continents.
Ho was educated ns a military engineer ,
passed through the Crimean war and en
listed as a private in the Second Massachu
setts regiment of volunteers during the
late war , and came out of the son Ice
as a major.
Mr. Cole was about seventeen years of
ago when the celebrated battle of Bala-
klava was fought. Ho took part in the
engagement and remembers distinctly
the world-renowned but unsuccessful
charge of the Knglish cavalry , three hun
dred in number , tinder the command of
Major Nolan , llo was personally nc-
quuintod with the latter gentleman as
also with a number of thu dashing horse
men who , on that day , as Tennyson
puts , lode "into the mouth of hell" and
never returned , llio affair nt the time
was the talk of the allied armies. Mr.
Cole ut the time was a member of the
corps of royal Knglish engineers to which
wore attached Goo. B. AluUlollan and
Colonel Mardecaio. both of whom wont
through the campaign under the direction
of the government of the United States.
With AlcClcllnn , Cole had often passed
pleasant moments , anil on the occasion
of the Konural's last trip to the etK'St ,
in passing through Pacific Junction , both
gentlemen recalled many of the incidents
of tliu trying engagements.
Mr. Colo's description of the defenses
of Scbastopol , are those of an engineer ,
and they are botli detailed and interest
ing. The slaughter which was suf
fered in the reduction of the
fortress ho described most graphically ,
as also the reduction of the same and the
destruction of tlio city which followed it.
After the batteries had been silenced calls
were made for volunteers to scale the
immense heights from which death had
been hurled for so long a time nnd in
such a dreadful manner. The first to vol
unteer was an Irishman named Landrum ,
and ho was the first , by means of cscalad-
inir ladders , to reach the interior of the
abandoned fortress. Possession Im
mediately followed , and then the work of
destroying the town of Sebastopol took
placo. For five weeks the engineers were
busy in mining the structure and hiding
the fuses , which were to bo
11 red at the same time. The signal
was to bo a blast of the trumpet , nndtlic
urmy which had entered the town , had
moved to a distance of a quarter of a mile
from the scene to witness the explosion.
The signal was given and the matches
were applied. In proper time thecily
rose from the earth and dropped back an
indistinguishable , indescribable ! mass.
Mr. Colo's attention was directed to the
Greek church , a massive blructurq , built
of the whlto rock wliich abounds in that
vicinity. Strange to say , the building
rose in the air , seeming to maintain its
majestic proportions , for perhaps a mo
ment , and then fall in direst ruin to tlio
earth. In ono part of the city only
did the fuses fail to respond
with rapidity. That part had
been undermined under the direction of
Mayor Montague , an uncle of Miss Flor
ence Nightengale , who work among the
victims of that war , and her exceeding
heroism had already waited her name to
all parts of tlio world. The mayor im
mediately ran to the nearest building , an
immense structure , to see what had
caused the failure , when the explosion
took place , burning -the officer nnd his
aids in the ruins. His remains were re
covered in a horribly mangled condition
thanoxt day. Strange to relate , hia watch
was uninjured , and when opened was
found in motion and undisturbed as if it
had been sininly slum boring in its owner's
pocket , instead of experiencing a shock
which no earthquake could have equaled.
Mr. Oliver Itcplics.
OMA.HA , Juno 20 , 1880. To the Editor of
the BKK- ! wish tobilclly reply to the com
munication from J. K Swetvy. published in
Saturday's Bire. ; telativo to the p.irtnciship
alfairsoi the Howl nnd Jleal Estate Record.
The facts of the matter are simply these :
A-fter 1 had purchased a halt interest In the
paper Sweeny , who had charge of editorial
atlairs , went on a debauch which lasted three
or four days. At the end of that time ho
tinned up and stated that ho had Dawned his
diamond-pin lor S10. 1 icdeemed it for him
and upon his request sold jt to a gentleman
forS.V ) , as ho could not borrow money , and
Ills father would not advance him a cent.
This money ho wanted applied to the ex
penses of the paper , out I retained
it as u paitlal offset to an in
debtedness of SCO. which Swcezy owed mo.
1 will state that It did not take mo long to
ftmlAU Swcu/y'sclmi actor when a partner
ship relation .tnrcw mo Into cioso business
contact wjth him. I discovered his general
bad reputation and his habits of drunkenness
and profligacy , nnd for the sake of my own
holier and reputation , not to say my pocket , I
determined to leave him. If my action In
retaining a portion of the money ho owed mo
was wrong , then 1 plead Ku"ty to bolnir n
criminal. So far as the printers are con
cerned , they are paid In lull , and have nolli-
Ing finthor to expect fiom either Swce/y or
niyself. Sweczy's.statement about my ( ; am-
blintc IB like-ovcry other biateincn , contaiuuu
injils article , n baicfacud fnNchood. llub.xvs
liooyvos pin no money. The fact Is that for
the past six months. Ills father has declined
to. contribute any further to his .support ,
Swec/.y has practically lived oft me. 1 have
actual memorandum of at least § 00 which ho
has hoi rowed from mo in amounts landing
all the way from 5 cents to 10. In conclusion
\\illrttnto that my reputation will compare -
pare veiy l.ivoiably with Mr. Sweezy's , and
I am willing to let my statement of this
transaction stand aide by side with Ills.
Jon.v OMVEK.
First Communion
Yesterday was lull of interest to many
of the members of the Gorman Catholic
church on Douglas near Sixteenth street.
It was the first communion day of a num
ber of the children who attend the schools
of the parish. The mass at 8:30 : was es
pecially intended forthoso little ones and
was celebrated by Uov. Father Glauber ,
the pastor of the church. With the ex
ception of the space intended for the
children , the auditorium of the building
was filled , oven to the door-stop , with
adults and parents of the youthful com
municants. Thti altar was beautified with
flowers nnd lighted tapers , and the services -
vices naturally of a most interesting
nature were intensified by n feeling nil-
dross by the pastor. Tlio little girls were
nttirnd in white flowing volls of lace and
wreaths of roses. The boys worn clad in
the conventional suit of. black. The
music of the occasion was rendered by
thn children's choir of the school. Fifty
children approached communion for the
first time and in the orouing made rows
of chastity and adherence to thu faith ,
A County Hospital.
The county conunlsaloners are seriously -
iously considering the advisability of sub
mitting to the voters this fall a proposi
tion for the erection of a county hospital
in Omaha. They urge that there is an iiu
punitive and increasing demand for moro
nnd butter accommodations for the
county's sick. They purposeadvurtising
first for plans and bills for the election
ot a suitable hospital and then to submit
the proposition to the people. They will
figure upon a building with accommoda
tions for thrco hundred and fifty patients.
A Convenient SUIT Neplc ,
A disgraceful row occurred in Q'Con-
noil's saloon on Tenth street , between
Douglas and Dodgu , on Saturday night ,
in whiuh n colored follow named Hooker
came near being killed. A tou li known
as "Shorty" T aoy wont into the saloon
about 10 o'clock and rained a row by in
sulting * ome of the inmates of thu place.
The insult was resented and a freo-for-all
ensued in wliich " "
fight "Shorty" used a
beer bottle , calling Hooker's head in a
fearful manner , jerking his shoulder out
of joint , and otherwise Injuring him.
Hooker was removed to the citvjail ,
where his injuries were attended. When
asked concerning the row O'Connoll said
ho did not see who did the bloody work ,
as ho. could not turn around until the
light was over , owing to a stlU'iiPSs of his
neck. Lacy has not been arrested ns yot.
Personal 1'nrnRraplii.
Mr. S. II. Chase , of Molinc , 111. , is in
the city.
C. M.Finncc ; , of Kansas Cily , is in
Omaha.
L. P. Thomas , of Green Kivor , Ida. , is
n the city.
Deputy Sheriff Deuison , of Lcadvillc ,
is in the city.
W. 11. Hilliard nnd wife , of Paris , are
at thoPuxton.
Colonul Chambers returned from tlio
cast last evening.
J. G , Tate , of Shelton , was an Omnhn
visitor yesterday.
Mr. John D , Crciglilon loft for Now
York last evening.
Mr. P. E. Her leturnud yesterday from
nn eastern trip.
Mr. anil Mrs. F. W. Mitchell , of Den
ver , are in the city.
W. M. Neoms. of Choliualuia , Mox. , is
nt the Metropolitan.
Mr J. P. Williams nnd wife , of Lin-
coin , tire at the Millard.
Kd. Danny , "schemer" for an Indian
apolis coffee house , is in the city.
T. K. Vnngrcon , th popular Cumlng
street grocer , loft for Molinc , 111. , last
evening to attend the regatta to take
place In that city this week.
G. G. Wallace has returned from Monmouth -
mouth , whither ho wont to attend the
commencement of his aima mntor. At
the election of the board of directors
Judge J. II. MeCulloch , who WPS also
present , was selected to till a position on
the board.
The Hov. J. B. Miixfielcl is in the citv ,
having just returned from Central City.
It will bo pleasant news for the many
friends of the rovcrcncd gentleman to
know that ho has entirely recovered from
his latu attack of rheumatism and ready
for arduous work again.
A jolly party of Omahans started for
Davenport , la. , Hock Island and Chicago ,
III. , last evening. Among them were Etl
Witlig , Fred Solimidt. William Duvy and
Henry llolipfi' , manager for linns
U'iggars. Many triuntls were at the
depot to wisli them asafe journey. Of
course their eastward trip is for business
only.
Edwin P. Hilton , late manager of llio
Olympic theater , St. Paul , Minn. , is in
the city , and the faot that ho comes , nn
elegant gold headed cane , presented by
the newspaper men of the "Twin Cities , "
shows that lie is a man of mark. News
paper nionnovor give anything away ex
cept for big items , and Mr. Hilton U one
of them in popularity anil goodfollow-
ship.
Enlarging n Hotel.
Mr. John Sohaab , tlio owner of the
Windsor hotel property at llio corner of
Tenth and Jackson streets , has heark
ened to the cry of the proprietors of that
popular hotel for moro room , nnd will
commence work at once upon the erec
tion of a thrco story brick audition to the
hotel < 10.\GO feet in dimensions.
Hnngod AVitli n Handkorclilof.
ST. Louis , Mo. , Juno20. Ferdinand J5ci ,
a German faun hand , committed suicide at
Belleville , 111. , this morning by bunging. He
was found drunk on thu streets Satindav
nlcht , and was locked up over night. Upon
being leloased tfils morning Im went to n
bam on the tnrm where ho was employed and
hanged himself with his handkcrchlof from
a beam only four feet from the floor.
Christian Work Among Indians.
GKNOA , Neb. , Juno 10. [ Correspond
ence of the BEE. ] Bishop Worthington ,
of Omaha , accompanied by Uov.
Stephens , of Columbus , Hov. D. A. Sanford -
ford of Cedar Rapids , and Miss Sybil
Carter , an Indian missionary from Phil
adelphia , all earnest workers in the
Episcopal church , visited the Indian In-
diustrial school at this place Thursday.
While Jiere tlio bishop co'iiirmcd throe of
the students who desired to become mem
bers of the church. A largo number of
the pupils are already members ot the
church , while Horace R. Chase , the
superintendent , is ono of the most earnest
workers , anil as ho takes such an interest
in the welfare of the children , much good
is being done. The three who wore con
firmed. C. P. Rouse , Amelia Bernard anil
Mary Prue , accepted the faith in the
Methodist church , as the Episcopalians
have as yet no chapel in winch to hold
service , although Superintendent Chase
is endeavoring to secure tlio necessary
funds with whifh to have ono erected tor
the use of the school. Those who iiro
raising nionoy anil bending missionaries
for thu enlightenment ; of the heathen
have a largo field -which to work here
in our own state , and in no way could
they advance the cause of Christianity
better than by their assistance to the
laudable purpose of building a chapel for
tlic use of these Indians.
Bcnton'Hllair ( > row cr
All who are BALD , till who are neoomlnc
liAhl ) , all who do not \\ant to bn bald , all
who are tioubled with DANUHUKF. or
I l'UiilNi ( ot the bcalp ; should iibo Beiiton'H
Hair ( Slower. Kmnrv PKH OJXT : of those
usins it have p own hair. It never falls to
stop the hair lioin falling. Tluouuh sickness
anil fevcis the Imlr sometimes ( alls off In a
hliort time , and ultlioiuli the pi-ison may
have lemained bald lor years , If you use Hen-
ton's Hnlr Grower according to tlliecllons
you ate sure of a growth of Imlr. In hun
dreds of rases wo have produced n good
eiowth of Hair on those who have been b.ild
and glazed for yearn wo have fully biibslan-
tinted the following tacts :
Wo glow Hair in 80 cases out of 100 , no
matter how Ion ; : bald.
Unllko other pii > | i.iiations , It contains no
sugar of load , or vccotablu or tnlneial
. .
It Is a npi'dllio for falling hair , dandruff ,
and Itching of the scalp.
ThellalrCiowerls n hair food , and Us
ompositlon Is almost exactly like the oil
which siippllcj the hair with Its vitality.
DOUiltiK ANJ ) TUIPU5 STKKNiTH.
When the skin Is veiy touch and imid , and
the folllco Is apparently cflrcttuilly closed ,
tlioMriKla strength will sometimes fall to
reach tiitt papilla ; in snoh cases the double or
triple strength should bo used In connection
with the single. u > jlng them alternately.
Price. niiiKio htronjjth , $1,00 ; doublft
strength , S'.00 ; trlplo strength , & .00. If
your driiij'KisLs havu not got it wo will bond It
prepared nn receipt of prleo
HJJNTON IlAlll OIIOWKU CO. ,
Cleveland , O ,
Sold by 0. F. Goodman and ICulin & Co.
J5th anil Uoiitflaj , Ibtli imJ Cuinln3
Jesse A. Johnson , who lives in South-
wodlern Georgia , was driving homo his
the other twining , when ho and llio
liorso on which ho road suddenly went
down out of sight. The earth had given
way buncath them. In the doseont John-
pen nnd liorso purled uoiujiuny , the for
mer lodging on a IcUgu of rocks. The
liorso wont down into a deep cave , and
llio man managed to get out. Nuxt day
the neighbors got the ltor.su out by the aid
of pulleys. Tno animal was not miu'h
fluniiigrd. altnough ) iu had fallen over
fifty fuel.
Wien r. by ITM rtck ,
When be WM a Child , ebe cried ft ;
Wlieo itio tocuao MU , iha clang to Cutoria ,
THE BULLS BOOST WHEAT ,
The Week in Chicago Olosos With a Raisoin
the Leading Oercal ,
A HIGHER PRICE CAMPAIGN.
Foreign Advices of n Ilnlllsli Clinr-
nutcr llolp the Hootn Com Still
In tlio Old llnt-1'ro-
visions Dull.
CHICAGO OK A IX MAUICET.
CittoAoo. Juno 20. [ Special Telegram to
the Ur.K.j Theio was n giand "whoop Vr-
up" along the line to-day and the bulls
boosted \\heat Ic. Jt looks as If foielgners
\\ere lunnlnic the deal and wo were going lo
bo suckers. Theto was n flood of bullish
atU ices all day ft oni the oilier side , as on
> esterday , ami after the astute exporters had
loaded up with all the futures they wanted to
make a scnljicr , they turned In and bought
forty loads of cash stuff to give the tiling
tone. Tlion they Ir.mt'd back and watched
her climb. The llttlo bears came near breakIng -
Ing their necks to get out of the way , mid at
the last minute Kraley and the St. Louis
contingent concluded to take their
medicine nnd go ashore. Perhaps this
is judicious , for thoumSKikct looks
sliong anil It may go higher
before the big bears think it Is time to slug
It again , Tlmoeiiotmh to sell v , hen there Is
no bulge.Ve will have bull telegrams for
tliroo or foiti days 111010 , ptobably. This Is
nhvnj s the case In the market. Wo whip the
willing noise. When it goes down advices
are blue ; Nhon It goes up they are rosuato.
Nebraska dispatches to-day aio very gloomy
on tho. crop. Duluth was buoyant bccauso
hlio sold a mutter of 1,000,000 bushels oC
wheat tor shipment to ButTulo. Cables woio
all one way and seasoned to suit the t.isto
of any ono who felt an Itching to buy.
The big loc.d plavtis were not conspicuous
in to-day's transactions , but I noticed near
the wlnd-un , when the shnits ncro scram
bling nnd thu privilege seller * were trying to
buy themselves u\en , that the heaviest hellers
cro Holiett Wauen and ( li'ddes , who per
haps handle as many ciders from abroad an
anjnno , ami mo always well posted as to
what mn\os ( ho expoitera Intend to make
next. There wa.su' t much let-up to-day.
Pi Ices began to ascend tiom the opening ,
and thoitu'h thoio were halts theionuro no
counter maiches. A icactlon ot ens \ the
best the slioits got liuiii any point ( ouchcd.
Aiountl fho call juice , which was
7.V4efor August , there was a gootl deal ot
haul llghthi ! ; , and the most of the holders of
rail killed their profits bv sellini ; against
their privilege. Tlio close \\as light MUiaio
tin top , with August ut 76 c. On the cui ! >
bltlsiTo7rte. . Puts sold ut . " ) V'J ' > 75 'se , and
calls at 7 "jf'o77 e , with most ot the business
in thu latttir ttnns.irtctl at outside llmires.
Kstlinate.il receipts for Monday uro liftj-llso
cars.
cars.COKN The eoin deal was as stupid as
usual , and though quotations show a moder
ate atUanco as a result of the day's trading ,
them seemed to bo no stimulating Inllueiico
In the maikct outMile ol tliu utiiingth of
wheat. Kbtlmatcd iccu'ipls tor Monday atu
398 cars.
PHOVIMONS Nolhhnr was done In provi
sions , the iiiteiost in tlio wheat deal over
coming all outhldo uttiactlons. Piiccs closed
practically unchanged from ycsteidny , rllw
being the lit most article ot the product. ICv
mated iccehits for Monday me ! JOOIW , and
140,000 toi tlio week.
PlNANCJIAh.
Now Yorlc. .June 19. Mowrcv On call
cn y at 1 nor cent ,
PniMc PAPKII 4@ > per
crnt-
Simu.i.vn jfxcnANQK Him nnd un
changed : nctual rates , 34.S7 lor Mxly ilay
bills , mid S4.Ss t' 101 demand.
UOVIUINMENTS > \ eie quiet and Meaily to
day.
day.B rocifs The stock inaiket was Irrogti'ar
nt the opening , but lirst prices showetl only
inilgniiicmit ciiiuiL'c.s fiom last evening's llg-
ur6blthougli I'.iciiic .Mail nnd Union 1'acllle
\\erpeacliup Ji percent ami Umaha common
wns > l par cent higher. 'J'licio were sonio
I'm tiler declines In e.ulj tiadlng. hut the
market .soon rallied and prices foi the hjmco
ot an hour advanced lapldly , especially In
Missouri , Kansas & Texas nnd Wi'.steiii
Union. Lalei in the day , however , the ad
vance was mote quiet , altlioii h towtuds the
close low blocks m.idu a spurt , The maikct
closed stiong at or near the bast llgiuea
leached.
STOCKS ON WAT.T ,
sw cent bonds. . . C. itM. W
U.S. nieferroil.
New 4's N. y. c
1-aoilieO'sof ' 05. Oregon Trail.
Central 1'aclUo 42iPiicllio Mall
C.&A M4 1' . , 1) . &K
preferred 100 I'.P.C. . . . . . . . .
C. , B. . liinw Hock lilancl. . .
D.J , . & \V . W-i'f StL. &S.
D.&RG . 15Jfl mufoircd.
Erie , M. &St. P.
preferied. . . . 04 I piofeircd. . VX\X \
HlinolsCentr.il. IS'J iStl1. .teO 40
I. , It. AW I proferrea. . 115
Kansas AToxns. ' 'Texas ' I'acillc. . . $
LakeShore Union Pacific. . . 5
. &N 40. W. , St. L. & 1' . . %
Mich. Centra ! . . . . 7-1 , pioferiod. . . 17
.Mo. Pacllic 101) Western Union
Northern 1'ac. . . 37J
prufuried. . . . Olj
ouiCAao ruoDUOc.
Chicago , Juno ! ! > . Flour Dull and
nnehanccd ; winter wheat Hour , S4.ii' ( iO
4r,0 : southern , SIU-X I. " " ) ; Wisconsin , S4.oaf
1.05 ; Michigan , sofUpiIngwhoat , SU.50@.7.j ) ;
ilinnosot.v bakers' , 8S.25iKJ.7i : patcntH ,
84.10(414.75 ( : low grades , S1.7."i@2.7.'i ; r > a
Hour ( inlet at SU.SOQy.bO in bbls , gJ.2)@J.yo ! )
In sacks ,
Wheat Opened J < c above yesterday's close
and closed le above yestnrdiiv ; _ easli , 7Jjio ) ;
Coin bhndo'lhinor and i iWo above ycs-
tcrday'b clniit-ash : , ! H @ i > ( Jc ; July , UVuCj
Auu'iist , IJO ftcaiHc.
O.its Quiet anf ( tlull but steady and un
changed ; cash nntl July , % August ,
"
Ityc Dull at 50B.
ILillcv Dull ntoOftVJe.
Timothy Pi line , Sl.TJ.
' '
Wlilskv-5J.il' . "
Poik No onolallo change ; casli. SS.SOf
8.M > ; July , Sy.S3.t > " ' ! AllKllSt , &S.lU > ( gi
8.05.
J ard fjuiel and former prices baielvsup-
] )0ittd ; cash , gJ.li ( ( rtJ,10 ( ; July , S0.17iJ(3 (
( I.M ! ; August , SO J7 c/0.iO. :
] lulk .Meats .ShoulduiH , Btcady and 1111-
clmngeil8l.b5JI.IJO ; ( ! ; nhoit clear , S5.bOOs5.b.r ) ;
Huttcr ririn "but 'steady : creamery , W3
"ip ; dairy , lo@ifc. :
Olieeso Uncliangcd ; full oroam clioddart ) .
"MTife ; bklninieil , choice , SiWfo : ; ll.its , 7 ®
r skliiijjicd , choice , @loj Youne
mcrlcas ,
itrcolpt Slnpmonta.
Flour. Mils 7,00 , ) 17,000
Wheat , bu 14.00J 4,000
Corn , mi 170,000 Hin.ooo
Oauum li'J.ooo ' W.OOO
llye.mi none 4ooo
Now Vorlc , Juno It' ' . Whoat-ltecnlpts ,
201,000 : exports , ( JS/KX ) ; pot ( sil'iehlglier
with nctlvn busings for cxrioit : ontlonH
opened titiong , iittvanced IWIh'e , leaving off
Him ut a lilmiunder bnsi liUe.s ; Kngindetl
rod. S'J@s7ifflj ' do. elf. , TI1ANo. \ . S red. Hie ,
free on boai d , 85 f@srtc doll ; ei cd ; J uly closed
ntbStfc.
Coru-Hpnt firm nnd nulot ; nntlons blmilo
hl lipr , cltnlngfirm ; rccolpta.iil.OO ) : uxpoits ,
Sl ; upgraded , U0 ( < ; 50c ; posted No.-ii'Jo ; No.
2 , 45o ; July dosing riM-Wc ,
Oals Finn ; iect lpt , 10,000 : exports , B7 :
mixed wcitein , l ( aSe ; : ! ; whlto wi'btcin , U7
@ 44e ,
Petroleum Steady : Unlk-tl elosod nt OOX < ' .
Ksnn Vmn , fuir ln < ] Ulry ; wcbtcin fresh ,
12 Mil'1 ,
"poik Sfpadv , motlcrntely actlvo1 , miss
SOld nt JS5 .2.Vu'.l.60.
haul Trlllo nettcr and rjiilc.ti western
steam spot. SO.S2 > .
Uuttcr-Qulct and wcil. , nestojn , 14GJ
ICMc.
Clieese-Qnlft nnd nun.
Mlhvaukoo. Jiuiu ! ! , Whcat-SllOiis ;
.si. ) W/o ; .July. 7fc ; Atisii
Corn-Quiet ; NO. 2 , ttJWc.
OatJ-HU-atiyiNo. 2. 2TJfc.
Kjl'llin.Vo. . l..0c.
JJarlev-htiong ; Nn , 'J , 4
Mess J-orU-I'Miiuerj July ,
Oliicliiiintl. June li > . Whcat-QulOt
Nu. "IDU ,
