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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1886)
IPWWPWnpcH / ' , THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : FRIDAY , JtT&ESo , 1886. . . for , Sewer , Construction. l * Q l.li propo < ah will bo received by the > ; } unclot-slffnod until 11 o'clock n. m..luri928th. IRWt , for ttio construction or nowrors In Power DIMrlow Not. 80 nrid , 31 , In tlio city of Otnalm , such work to bodono In nrconlnnco ( optima nnd tprclflcntlniiR on nib In tlio otnco of tlio Hoard of I'libllo Works. PropO'nl * t" bo mndo upon printed blnnks fur- nl'liol by g&ld llonrct nnd to bo Accompanied by n certified cbtekmpnl | > ln tn tlmclty of Ornnhn , Jn tlio sum of live b-itidrrid dollars , as nn ovl- flencfl of ( rood fnltli. Tlio board rc orvoi thorlfrlit to rojoot any or all bids and wnlvo defects. defects.J. . B. HOrSR , Clinlrmnn tloiinl of 1'ubllo Works. _ _ J1IM723-S4 _ PropoBals for Grading. REATiED prommnlft will bo received by the iindurMirnod until II o'clock n , m. Juno 2Slh , 1830 , fiirKrHdlni ? Woolwortli Avo. from ' "Jtli to Ud streets , ns per Ordlnnnco No Wa , nml in iiccordiinco with pinns nnd Rpoclflcntlons on nio in tlio olllco of the llonrd of 1'iibllo Works. Illil * to bo tnndo on printed blanks furnished \ > y tlio llonrd ot 1'nbllo Works and to bo ncconi * pnnlcd by n cnrtlfled check In the sum ( if five hundred dollars , pnyivblo to tlio city of Omiilin , M nn cvldcticcof Kond fnltli. Tlio llonrd reserves the rltfht to rojoot nny or nil bids. J. K. HOl'SK. Chnlrinnn llonrd of Public Works. _ _ J1IKTM3-SI _ Proposals for Curbing- and Quttorlnff. SllALl'.I ) propound will bo rocclvo.l by the unilorslKncd until 11 o'clock n. tn. Juno " 8th , 18 1 , for curbing and RUttcrlni ? CxIlrornUi street in the city of Oinulin. Horn the won line of 17th Btrcot to tlio east line of SJnd at rapt , Including returns n roil ml corners , as tier Onllnntico No. 10.7.1. Hucli work to bo done In nucordnnco with plain nnd epcclllcntlons on illolnttio olllco of the Honiu of 1'nbllo Works. lllds to bo tnndo on printed blanks fur- Utah ! * ) by tlio board , nnd to bo ncoompnnlod by n certified chock In the sum of llvo hundred dolliirs.tmynbloto tlio city of Onmtin M nn ovl- donco of irond faith. The Ilouid rosotves the rlpht to ttijoot nny or nil bids. J. 15HOUSU. . Clinlrmnn llonrd of 1'ubllu works. ' Sidewalk notice. VTOTICIJ Is Iioroby Riven to thp owner or own- J.1 cm of the following ronl ostnto In thn city of Oinnlmlo Iny dldowtilks In front of nnd adjoin- inn the sumo within in dnys from the 'Will day of Juno , 18.0 ; such sldownlks tn bo con- strnctod and laid nccordlntf to pinna nnd spec'l- flcatlons on fllo In the ollico of the llonrd of I'nbllc Works , nnd In nucnrdnnco with resolu tions adopted by the city council , viz. : lai 4 , south Bldo of Hurt st , In blocknoi,0 feet wide. I/its n nnd 7 , north sldo of Cnsa st , in blk St , flfcotwldo. 1'nrt lot 5 , north sldo of. 1'loroo st , block S53 , 4 C foot wldo. Cs Cb I'aillotSrostBldul3th st , In bile 195,20 foot Cfi wide. s lts t nnd 3 , west sldo lllth at , blk 200 , 20 foot fi wide. fia Ix > tl , wostsldo 13th f > t , In blk 3 , 20 foot wide. a I.OH1I8 , ll'J ' , 1 1 , IS. , 12J , nortlisldoof Hurtet , fifi Nel. on's ndd , 4 loot wldo. LotHi'i nnil (1 ( , north tlilo of Clrnco Bt , blk - ' , fi K , V. Smith's nddltlon , 0 foot wldo. fiM Lots 0 , 7 , , , lO.oiist sldo of 1'Jtli St. , blk 3 , M E. V. Hniltli'H addition , 0 lout wldo. 0 Io IH I. 2 nnd U , couth gldo \Villlam st , In 0a blk 10 , Kount/.o M ndd. U fcnt wldo. 0v Lots Iniul 2 , south sldo of Wtlllnm st , in blk 11 , v Kounl70 3d ndd , fl foot wldo. 1/oti 1 , 4 , west aldo lOthst.inblKll , Kountzo s & Ilnth's ailil.U foot wldo. 0 S. I' lot I , west hldoof 17th st , In blk 2 , ICountzo 0a 0h &Uuthndd , fl foot wide , j , , a Chulrmnn Ilonrd of 1'ubllc works. Omiilin , Noli. . . In no aiat.lKStl. _ JoaM3t Proposals for Wood and Coal. Scnled proposals wlllbo received by the tin- derailed until f > p.m. , Monday , July 5 , 188(1. ( lor t < supplying the I'onrd of cdncntlon of the city of h , fmnha ) , during the ensulnj ? ycnr , with wood , ImriUmcl soft , nnd coal , hard nnd floft to bo Io delivered nt such tlmos and places und in such It. mmntltlits.ns may bo rotjnlrod , for the use Of t. the schools nnd ni the board may direct All t.ii coal to borowolghod by city 8011103. Proposals iic to bo endorsed , "bids lor furnishing fuel. c The board reserves the rlifht to reject nny or all bids. Br order of the Hard of Education. OHA8. CQNOYKU. Boo. T71OK SAIii : lly Oiiuilm IlonI Estate and Trust fln JL Compnny , the following lots : flil Good lot corner SSth nnd Uodgo etroots , near il street ear , fl.HK ) . iltl Corner lot Jnclmronst Highland 1'lnco $ , , $1,200 ; tlv middle , cheap , ? 1.000. tln Ilusiiiossloton Doujrlas street , CJxl.T , ' , $1,000. n : KxGC loot , Harney bet. 10th and llth streets , C4.SUO. t A llrst-oliiss business 22x126 feet. 3 stores nnd basement , cent rally located on Farimin street v lor $ TOOOa I5asy pnynionts. This property li t \\cll worth thonttontlon of business men nnd Investors. 0b .Full corner lot on Farnnm street , $25,000. nest b .full lot now for sulo on Fiirnam Rtrcct. 0o 69 loot on 12th nnd 4i feet on Uodffo connect- d Ill u , for $10,000. Look nt thU. One lot In Fnlrmoimt ndd. , 75oO. f lx > t In Highland 1'nrk for 100 to ? 150. n . Lots In Suundors&lIltnobatiKli'B Walnut Hill t add. nt from fi'OO ' to ? GOO. A tlrst-cluss brick school liouso will bo erected on thi < L addition D this fonson. Investors xhould onrofully o.xum- o nno the nd vnntiiKOs of this property. n Arrangements have Ju t been mndo for n d flrnt-clasH Krocory nnd drnjr storo. A bnslneas center is fast bolnir built upon this addition. a Cull and oxnmlncpints. . 1501 Farnnm st. 210-23 b o FINEST SUMMER RESORT IN AMERICA S d HOTEL LAFAYETTE It MINNETONKA BEACH , MINN. Offers accommodation unequalled by any hotel inthowost. Hates $1 nor day ; 876 per month- Circulars and full imrtlcnlnrrt Rant promptly on application to EUCJENK MEI1L , Manager , ST. PAUL , MINN. AI , < IUIST BIROS. , 3 Hardware , Tinware , 3h h CUTLERY , TOOL.S AND STOVES fl Spocltil attention given to Spouting and Job flv fln blng.lll 8auiidorHSt. v EDWARD KUEHL , v MAQIBTBU OT PALMYSTKRV AND COND1- r nONAUBT , 003 Tenth Street , botwoou Karnnm nnd Uarnoy , will , with the old of guardian P spirits , obtain for any ono a glance In the a pastand present , nnd of certain conditions la c thofuturo. Hoots and shoos mada to ordor. .Forf octititUf action ituarautooJ. Lot 104KHCO Corner on Hurt it. , 1 block from pavement nnd hone-care ; houpe of s rooma. well , cl t rn and loU of fruits. $3sou worth $1,000. B House and U lot , Hawthorne , $875 ; worth $1100. ll 2 fret on Douglas nt. , { 4MJO. llr Corner 1)3(120 ) on Campbell ft. , nrnr Cihlwcll , 10 llB roam house , rhado trees , fruits , Ac , JWXX ) , who B vnntu a bargain. i VAN BEUREN , Douglat and 14th Sis. Cheapest Acre Properly uoar Glly. c GTE BRILLIANTE Lots for Sals ID all parts of Glty. EASY THRIVES S. S. VAN BEUREN , 220 S. 14th. LOTS $700 to $760 , $200 $ cash , bal. 1-2.3 Yrs ! l Beuren Place II. Van , . 3 blockt from Klnp St. Cirt ' 6. S. Van Qouren. 220 S. 14th T1IKNI5IIUASKA USTATU EXC1IANGU IIUIID.VU. All clusso ( of property nnd Koods bonvnt , sold nnd oxchunyod. City properly orly for farms nud wllit Jnnda. Wild lands f or iroodA of uny kind. Will ox- uhniiKu ptonorty lists with nny reliable lit in do'ntr ' nn/whoro In the United States. A lar 8 list of city property Rlwuys on hand for iwlo or oxcliiinjfe. All lii-ltflitA : Aylosworth , tolephouo 783. S18 S. 15tU et.Oiimhu Neb & SPRAY 1J - McNAIR , \ J Flour , Feed , Hay , Lime , Cement , ' PLASTER. I ' 1 fw Prices Keasonablo , Quality Guarauteod. \ i Orderu Filled Promptly , iV Telephone No. 801. 005 Hurt Street , Bptwueii 15th and IGth SUNDAY SELLERS SIHCIiED , Lincoln Beer Vender * Pined Tor Violating the Slocnmb Law. SCHUYLER MASONS CELEBRATE. Ofllccrs Installed find n Retiring Mas ter rioniotiiliorcd A Falls City Cattto Tlilof Sent to the Pen State News. Iilqnor Dealers Plncil. LINCOLN , Neb. , Juno iH. [ Special Tolo- pram totho HKI.J The trial of the tlirco parties attested on Sunday last for running abcergnnlcuon tlmt day Just cast of tuo city , ended this evening In Ju < I e Parker's eouit , the three men belnj ? flncd 8100 each for violating the Slocnmb law In selling on Sunday. The parties were also bound over under bonds of S'JOO to answer In the dis trict court to the charpo of solllnif without a llccnsu. The trial was watched with much Interest. The parties tried liavo Riven notice In both cases of nn appeal , and the case may reach tlio supreme court before a llnal conclusion Is reached. Festive Masons. Sctitrvr.Kii , Neb. , Juno 34. [ Special Tele- cram to the Uii : ] The Masonic fraternity. In observance of St. John the Baptist's day , held a public Installation of ofllcors for the ensuing year this ovonlng. When the time for commencing the ceremonies arrived the hall was crowded to Us utmost capacity. The olllcors elect were then duly Installed. When this was done Mr. C. E. Stunner , In a few words In behalf of the lodge , presented Past Master Photos with a jewel appropriate to his rank , as a token of their appreciation of his labors as master during the last llvo years. Mr. Phelps was completely taken by sur prise , but soon recalled himself sufficiently to return thanks In a few words. After this the gathciing adjourned to Chailcs Proko's hall whcro refrcshii.cnIs were served , and those who wi-io so inclined spout n few hours in dancing. A very enjoyable time was had. _ Against Saloon Men. FALLS Cirv , Neb. , Juno ! . [ Special to thoiJKE.J After being out for moro than twenty-four hours , the jury In the case of M. Davis of llumboldt , npiinst Kentner & Nor- vak and Charles Colin , saloon men of that place , brought to recover damage sustained at tlio handi of James lligglnbotham , whllo the latter was under tlio inllupnco of liquor sold by defendants , icturned a verdict awardIng - Ing one dollar's dnmago in each c.iso. Tlio costs in the suit arc pretty heavy , as about half the men in llumboldt were summoned as witnesses. Cat tic Thief Sentenced. FALLS CITY , Neb. , June 24. [ Special to tlio 15m : . ] James Leo stole a cow from parties living hero last Friday. Ho was ar rested at Salem , seven miles west.of hero , whllo attempting to sell the cow , and was re turned to tlio county Jail at this plaro. This morning he pleaded guilty to the charge of theft and Judge Uroady gave him one year in the pen. Pacts Prom Palls City. FALLS CITY , Neb. , Juno SI. [ Special to tlio UKK. ] About tluco hundred hands aic now employed In the canning factory. The force hulled , canned and labeled , complete , ready for the market 7,000 cans of peas yes terday afternoon. Falls City will not celebrate this year , balcm , our neighboring town on trio west , will "enthuse" to the extent of about llvo hundred dollars on Saturday , theSd. A lawn sociable given by tlio ladies of the M. E. chinch at the residence of Con gressman Weaver last evening was a vqry nice aflnlr and tlio church reamed a "right smart chance" of money. Gardner , the man who has been advertised to "go" by the Herald for tlio past six or eight months , was gravitating around tluough this part of the staio this week. The congressional light promises to bo rather warm In this county. Congressman Weaver Is expected homo in the near future. District court , which has been In session since ono week ago last Monday , will proba bly adjourn about next Saturday. No cases ot nnv meat importance have been tried. THE VOLUNTEER FIREMEN. They Meet For the Purpose of Organ ization. Pursuant to the published call a number of the members of tlio old. volunteer fire department of Omalia mot at the City hall last evening for the purpose of forming an organization. Thcro are now in the city about ono hundred and seventy-five members of the four companies that fought the tire fiend previous to the organization of the paid fire department in 1883. Many of the boys who use to run "wid der ma chine" old and their nroeettinp ; mem bers tire stadily being reduced by the vis- tations of death. A desire to keep traok of the old members , and to pay them proper tributes of respect as they pass away ouo by ono , tqoK form in the call ing ot hist night's meeting. Shortly rtftcr 8 o'clock , Jack Galligun , assistant chief of the fire do- partmont. called the mooting to order and asked that a temporary organization bo formed. Frank Hanlon was chosen chairman and Joe Tehon secretary. Mr. Hanlon stated the object of the meeting. On motion , a committee consisting of Messrs. Uutler , Goldsmith and Conklin was appointed to prepare a constitution and by-laws for tlio governing of the or ganization and ollieora for ono year. After some discussion as to the method of collecting fees tuul other matters con nected with the maiuigeinnnt of the asso ciation , tlio meeting adjourned to mcetat the call of the committee. Another mooting will probably bo hold in u couple of weeks to complete the organization. Stele aPIo Plant. Mike Iloll'man complained to the police - lice yesterday tlrat ho had lost a quantity of fruit through the operations of some daring thieves. Ho said ho susplcioncd a brazen faced llowor girl of having com mitted the crime. Upon his complaint an ofliccr was sent to arrest the alleged of- tender. When she was brought into the police station. Judge Stenberg promptly ordered her discharged as slio was loss than 10 years of ago and evidently inno cent and inoapabla of committing such an ollbnso. Further questioning developed the fact that Holl'mnn'H alleged heavy loss consisted in a bunch of pie plant. Exaggerated complaints about such petty matters made the court and all concerned decidedly woary. lie Kept ills Seat. C. A. Lnwis , Pullman conductor be tween Omaha and Denver , achieved a reputation last evening as a during and successful horseback rider. An ugly horse has for a eng time defeated tlio efforts of some of the best jockeys in the city to stay ou his back and nuinagu him. Last night a number of unsuccessful ef forts had been made to conquer the ani mal by well known horsemen , when Mr. Luwis appeared on tlio scene. Ho suc cessfully mounted the fiery animal and succeeded in completely subjugating him , much to the surprise of the vetorutihorso jockeys. The plat of Gate City park , comprising fifty-two lota just west ofort Omaha , was Hied in the county clerk's olllco yes terday , The county commissioners spent the day yesterday equalizing the assessment , all of the complaints having boon filed with the board. The property of twelve of the Fourth ward citizens was lowered to a uniform assessment. Work was then commenced upon the complaints filed by thu Third ward property owners. SOUTH Two Now PacklnR Kstabllshmentii to Go Up at Once. Mr , McNeil , of the Arm of Llbboy & McNicl , Chicago , was at the stock yards yesterday lookingovcrthoground with the idea of establishing a largo canning fac tory at this point. Llbboy & McNeil are extensive beef canncrs of Chicago , and their location hero would bo of great advantage to this market. Such an es tablishment would furnish a ready mar ket for the great surplus of the so-called butchers' Bluff , and for tlio cattle that arc not in proper condition for dressed beef or shipping purposes. At present llvo slock dealers find it no onsy matter to dispose of this kind of stock , which , as a rule , have to bo rcshippcd to some point whore there are already canning factories established. Besides being pi great advantage to the market , it will employment to a largo number ot mtm , and add one moro to the list of heavy firms that are locating at South Omaha. ANOV HAAS' YKNTUKB. Andy Haas has completed plans for n packing hotiso to bo erected on the Union Pacilio track , immediately south of Ham mond's house , at South Omaha. The housn will havn a capacity for holding 200 cattle and 000 hogs nor day. Work on the foundation for tlio building will bo commenced at once aud pushed for ward rapidly. Nelson Morris of Chicago is interested in the business with Air. Haas. The Sword Contest. A Bin : reporter has scon a letter from Corporal Gilbert and David Donohuo stating the premature announcement of their appearance was awing to tlio inter ference of unauthorized parties , and Dun can lloss' management arc not in the least to blame. A BCK reporter had an interview last ovonlng with an old British soldier , Mr. W. Borryman , who has been nearly three years in this city. Ho was born in the army , enlisted when barely sixteen , in the fourteenth hussars , was all through the Indian Mutiny , under Sir Hugh Hose , is minus the best part of ouo oar , the result of a blow from a yatagan , and boars the marks of burns and powder received from the bursting of a gun at Delhi ; after eighteen years r' ' military service , ho is now tending horses , but being - ing n n expert swordsman has valorously "ntored tlio lists against Duncan C. Ilos9 and notwithstanding the champion's record , is not a wiiit alarmed but wfiat ho can make u good showing Saturday night. Hess and a companion were prac ticing a couple of horses yesterday to usO as a reserve , and they proved Very gntts * factory. A. Heavy Damage Snlt. Jonathan L. Rico filed n suit in the district court late yesterday 'afternoon asking damages in the sum'ot $10,000 against James McLain , alleging that on Juno 22 tlio defendant caused to bo printed tlio following words : ' -'Soon after his release from imprisonment in Den ver , ho came to mo representing himself jn needy circumstances,1' falsely intend ing thereby to load people to bclioyo that plaintiff had boon guilty of some irregu larity in Denver , and had boon discharged therefrom in needy circumstances , which was false. The said defamatory scntonco iyas published in a circular. The plain- tin" sells a patent paint , and the circulars have injured his business , having been cast broadcast over Omaha. Rico has also filed several other suits in various sums against different persons who , ho alleges , have been trying to in jure his reputation. Personal Paragraphs. Joseph Garncau , Jr. , has returned from a Montana trip. Sol Bergman , of Max Meyer & Co. , loft for New York last evening. W. B. Riddell , the well-known produce commission dealer , is m St. Louis. A. C. Bird , general freight agent of the C. M. & St. ] ? . road is at the Paxton. Mrs. II. K. Taylor , of Cleveland , Ohio , is in the city visiting her son , C. K. . Tay lor. lor.Mrs. Mrs. Eisoman , of Sioux City , is in Omaha visiting her sister , Mrs. C. F. Anspachcr. Mrs. S. F. Woodbridgo has gene to Binghamton , N. Y. , to spend the sum mer with "tho old folks at homo. " Mr. John M. Clarke was the successful negotiator for the sale of the Richards property , to Dr. Mcrcor , for $25,000- , Mrs. Hoar , wife of ono of the proprie tors of the Metropolitan , loft yesterday for a visit to her old homo in Pennsylva nia. nia.Mrs. Mrs. F. E. Alvord left yesterday with her child for Oberlin , Kansas , where she will visit with her parents for several weeks. Joe Hays , who is in the produce com mission business on Twelfth sit cot , has taken advantage of the cheap rates to visit Chicago. Miss Alice Hutt. ono ot the graduates of the Normal school at Porn , passed through this city ycstsrduy from Cedar Rapids , la. Miss Carrie McMonamv and her friend Miss Allio Burdick of lior.ih , Iowa , left yesterday for a six weeks' visit Jn Denver , Colorado. Mr. Joseph Millard , wife and daughter , are to sail for Franco on the 10th of next month. They will take passage on the magnificent now French steamer La Champagne , travelling first through that country tlienco through England smd Scotland add returning after a vacation of four months. J. K. Van Domark , of Wahoo , Nob. , came into town yesterday to purchase material for a nowspapcr in Saundcrs county , to bo published in tlio Interests of the people , the body of whom , it is claimed in that vicinity , nro pronounc edly in favor of Senator Van Wyek for the next United States senatorial term. C. S. Higgins , wife and children and Doll Rudd and wife on noxl Sunday start on a trip to Chicago , St. Paul. Minneap olis , bringing up at Lake Mtnuotonka , whom they will spend several weeks in partaking of the onloymont peculiar to the place , which will bo , among other things , driving , fishing , and resting from the fatigues of metropolitan life. A beau tiful cottage on Big Island has been placed at their disposal by Mr. Barrows , one of Mr , Rudd's intimate friends , The fish which will bo captured from the waters will grace other tables in town than those found in Mr. lliggins' cafe also. Denied in Toto. ALOKUNON , Nob. , Juno 31. To the Ed itor of the BEE ; I see a communication In the BEG of Juno 14 from Mason , in which the following occurs : "Tho town of Al gernon , a few miles from hero , falling to get a depot located there , will in a short time move their buildings to Mason. " Thcro is not a word of truth of any ono moving thcro. On the contrary , two men who Imvo boon deceived in locating thcra will move to Algernon. There are now about flftocn buildings in course of con struction or contracted for at this place and moro coming. C. S , EUSON , uwnor of Town Site Algernon , The Ballurd Co BO. The Ballard murder trial was com pleted at noon yesterday In Judge No- villo's court anil the case given lo the tiry. At u late hour this morning they au failed to return a vurdict. Louis Oleson had his father arrested laat evening for uu assault upon him and his sister. The family ivo on Leaven- worth street. r AFTER A YEAR'S HARD WORK Commencement Eifi'r'cisf's ' of Thieo Omaha Educational Institutions , A LEGAL SLUGGING MATCH. Two Now Pnoklnjr .IIoiiRcs A. Dam- ORO Stilt The Hallim ! Case A Itobbery Tlio Volunteer Flrontoi Urovitlcs. Tlio High School Coinnionccmcut. The graduating 'exorcises of the high school class of ' 80 took place last evening In Doyd's opera liottso. The audtcnco was not as large as it has boon on other occasion ? of a like nature , and it lacked tlio enthusiasm which has distinguished others which have gene before it. This was doubtless duo to the preponderance of ladles , who while they may as keenly appreciate nn oratorical effort on the part of their own sex , are certainly loss demonstrative in their method of making it apparent. The stage was sot with a wood , a pro- fllo drop being lowered nt the third en trance , through which a pleasant nnd cooling perspective of u landscnpo was rendered visible lo tlio nudionco. The graduates were seated within the wood , the lathes in white looking particularly charming nnd com fortable. Behind them sat Superintend- ant James and Mr. S. 1) . Heals , On the loft of the stage sat Professors Lewis and Henshaw , Samanlha H. Davis and Fran ces E. Sliclton. Miss Dccio Johnston oc cupied a position on tlio right , and though she was not seen her presence was recognized nnd her inlluenco felt by the graduates. The training of the lady renders was done by Miss Johnston , and , while it was evident that the attention given was intended simply to qualify them for their debut , it certainly was at tended with excellent results. Without an exception , the ladies selected to rcaa are possessed of ability of no common order , rnd systematic instruction for a few months would bo productive of a great deal of bonelit. Many of the essayists read in a low voice , nnd wore frequently inaudablo to the aueienco , as they also were at inter vals to tlio reporters. The cssaj's , as a rule , were well written , and frequently displayed the guiding hand of Mary It. Harris. After cacli piece , the reader or essayist was rewarded with Iloral contri- butjons from friends , which a quartette of little sprites placed at the foot of the honored young lady or gentleman Arthur Hose opened with an oration on " 0(0,33 ( Pictures. " Before presenting their final tableaux ho desired to refer to thogrado about to enter the high school , stricken with awe at the appearance of the larger studentswlio there met them. He spoKe of the fortunate ones who had passed through the MUMC and were gath ered to fuoo , on the nigftt of tlinir gradu ation , the friends who had followed them through all their yvnnn of study. Tftoso ho. pictured in their oluss room , discus sing ice cream , pongee parasols , home rule in Ireland , namo.rule in America , and a host of other subjects. Ho then followed them in 'their studies , in their tree planting uponthoitcampus on arbor day , drawing a pidturo } of tno same and incidentally referring fb the skill and gracefulness displayed by n cirl in throw ing a stone. Imagining thn future , he saw the same members , iillino : places of importance in various jvalkfe of lifo , and with success to warrant jtho xclamation , "Long live the class of O. " .Miss Nellie E.-Kbsfiivatcr EssaV on the " ' * - "Spectator Revived--Mtoferring to Addisou's disposition to criticize the par tisan feelings and habits and feelings of his time , she asked how he would feel were ho to live tit the present time , and consider the party parades , the party ideas , and , in general , tno customs and habits which originally formed the sub ject of his valued essays. Ida M. Bruoo ( colored ) , recited "How Ho Saved St. Michaels. " Miss Bruco's voice is a rather musical ono , yet lacking the strength in some places demanded by lie'r 'Selection. Her training had evi dently not been of sufficient miration to develop the natural ability which some day may nmko her an excellent reader. Annie J. Young essayed on "Fools , " drawing pictures of the characters who appeared under that name in a number of u Shakespeare's plays. Her idea of many of subjects was more than conven tional , and gave _ evidence of quite a dis crimination in analysis of character. Mary L. Copeland travo expression to some pretty thoughts on 'Tainting. " She was an ardent admirer of nature and strongly favored it as a study for these who otherwise might be disposed to copy from valHolcss , originals. "Color Symphonies , " was the subject of Helen H. Hall's essay. It was u pic ture of the beauty of sunlight in the morning and at the close of day , with the interesting peculiarities of the seasons , which have always attracted the atten tion of the poets and painters. Going bncKwnrd into tlio years before the crea tion , she gave a succinct and graphic account of that remarkable event , ex tending the picture until it enclosed the beauties of tbo world , which , acres later , with its birds and animals bccnma thu delight of inyrimads. The eflbrt was richly descriptive and displayed a great deal of care and exceeding facility in the combination of expressive words. Edward J. Stroita delivered an oration "From Jonn to Sedan. " It was not till Prussia's defeat by Napoleon that she ro. nli/.ed the weakness of nor support. That defeat gave rise to three loaders to whom tlio eventual superiority of the Gorman empire owed the ascendency. The young gentleman then told what was necessary to the support of a country and dually de scribed the law which gave to the army no man who was not at least twenty years of ago. Emma J. Wood , a little girl scarcely open lo the suspicion of being old enough to cvon enter , much loss graduate in u high school class , road3 in a very simple , yet ofloctivo mannorj'.an'"Episode ' of the War. " Tliero was lijtjo flf the traditional affectation of the "rpftd 'r" in the effort , but the picco was nevertheless appreci ated. u Minnie A. Collott'st contribution to the evening's cntcrtainniont'was a piano solo from "Dur Frelsohutz , " which was liunly rendered , indeed , "jy j Alice M. Avory's pssayiwns "Our News papers. " She opened h r eflbrt with an exulted opinion of 'IJi'o ' , inlluenco of the newspaper. The aflydrlJsements , time tables and other things avero of import ance to the business-'world. Under the heading of. the.political / ' Held the uews wus ' colored to suit the opinions of the dilleronteditors. This should not bo , becausri tbis important sub- loot should bo trentqdrwlth fairness and impartiality. Iooltals { of accidentscrimes and scandals were made with that detail which was dangerous to the. morals of the peoplo. She opposed tno society habit of printing the information of every party Mrs. Smith gave , The papers worn cap able of e flee tine great reforms nnd doing a great danl of cuo/d / , but they stood in need of some reformation. Clara E. Hutmakur spoke on "Hidden History , " detailing thu wonderful evolu tion which , in the gebloglo world , has from time immemorial been taking place , unseen nnp unwatuhen by the busy world. "Tho Lost Heir" was recited by Dlanolio H , Benton , with a considerable apprecia tion of the humorous , It provoked a great deal of merriment among the au- dtonce. ' Louis W. Weymuller , spoke upon "Tho Chfcmlcs ami Physics of Physiology. " Fifteen of the sixly-throo chemical eln- iVicnts whjcli comprise the earth are all found in the human body Our franio was capable of its motion because it was bulltin accordance with mqchanical laws. Our bodily heat was derived from the food wo eat , the nir wo broatlio. Difler- cut parts of the body , In all their motion were also dependent upon certain me chanical laws. From the brain , to nil parts of the body run the telegraph of nerves , with intermediate stations , so much so that it suggested the question as lo whether or not wo are run by electricity. ' , Experiments. " bv Myra C. Ilnnnnn , displayed n ready knowledge of a num ber ol the interesting secrets of the labor atory. Charles S. MeConnoll orated upon "Old Disease and a Alodorn Remedy. " It was an cllbrt particularly direetcd to the labor question. It suggested cooperation - oration as a remedy for alltho ills of the laborer , but hold tlmt tlio strikes and lock-out interfered with its adoption. "Tho Legend of Urcgcns , " the most ambitious recitation of the evening , was delivered by Julia M , Nowcomu , in a manner winch justilied the encore to which she was treated. Kllzabelh II. Whitman spoke upon ( the "Fairy Tales of Science. " What a change has the progress ot the scientific world mndo upon man's inlmll Tlio fairy talcs and superstitions of the past linvo dlod away , and in their stead have como a knowledge of nature us she works in all her marvelous diversity The joung lady illustrated her subject with a reference to all the discoveries which have been made in recent years. Her delivery was the most successful among the essayists The programme was closed with a de scription of "Yoscmito Valley , " by Jennie - nio M. Wallace. The essay gave a graphic picture ot this renowned garden of tno world , nnd was delivered with in- telhtrcnco and force. The diplomas were then awarded by Mr. Long , in the absence of President Points , who was compelled to bo absent because of sickness in his family. St , Catherine's Academy. The commencement exercises at St. Catherine's academy yesterday afternoon worn of an unusually pleasing nnd in structive nature. The work showed re markable advancement by the students during the school year just closing. A largo number of guests , consisting of cloven clergymen and ' the parents of the pupils , witnessed the admirably performed programme , which was as follows : rnooB.VMMn , ' Part First. DuctandSolo . Grand March illsscd E , Crolchton , U. Williams and A. Wasscrman. Salutatory. . n = Miss Clara Crelghlon. Songr . Over Woodland , Over Plain Duo . March Oriental MUses Ktta Crelghton and Grace Williams. Poetry . 'Cause I didn't Think Miss Llla AfcUavock , Quartette . . . ( ! rand Oalop Misses E. Creurhton , M. Illlc-y , O. Williams and A. Wasserman. DRAMA. t.rrrr.K GOLDEX HAUL scran i. Dramatis Personae . Queen Guonuallne Miss .Mary Hush. Her Daughters Blanche , Miss Clara Crelgh ton ; Maud , Miss Lulu McShanc ; Alice , Mls Clara Van Camp ; Golden Hair , Miss Nellie Mcbhane. Fairy Queen . . . Miss Mamie McGavoek. Soup . ' . . . . Star of Hope Misses M. Hush , L. Hiloy , T. O'Connor and M. Dnrr. First Distribution , Crowns and Itibbons for Politeness , Singing and Attendance. Part Second. Solo ( For left hand only.Homoswcot ) home Miss Etta Creighton. Little Golden Hair Scene IL Vocal duet . The Bird Misses Stella Uiloy and FannloMcGavock. Duo . Saint A. Pcsth Misses G. Williams and E. Ureiehton. Little Golden Hair Scene III. Song . The Huguenots Misses M. Hush , L. KHey , T. O'Connor and M. Dtirr. LHtlo Golden Hair Scene TV. Second Distribution . books for study Part Third. Trio . Welcome to spring Misses. Stella St Felix , May McSIiano Loretta Cushlng. Liltlo Golden Hair-Scene V. Song . Come , aim ; this round withmo Singlnir Class. Play Kannlo's Work Box. Fannio's Work Box. Miss Fannie McGavor.k Thimble . Miss Nellie McShano Scissors . . . Miss Allen Furay Needle . Miss Nellie Coad Darning Needle . Miss Anna Uiclghton Silk Thread . Miss Dora Hlcndorff Tape Measure . Miss Stella Hiloy Pins . Misses Mnggio McShanc , Nellie " 'Gallagher , Llla McGavock , Anna Buck ingham , May Divine , Ella Wagoner. Quartette . , . Qui Vivo Misses SteJIa Shane , C. Van Camp , Luia Mc Shane and Mamielcavock. ( ! . Poetry . Pipno's Vision Miss Mary Huslu The following honors were then awarded to the young ladies who have distinguished themselves in the following brunches nnd attendance : Christian Doctrine-Gold medal , to Miss Anna Wasserman. Attendance Gold medal , to Miss Anna Creighton. Music Gold medal , to Miss Grace Wil liams. Singing Gold medal , to Miss Mury Rush , Lizzie Kiley , Mamie McGavock , Clara llilsy , Alice Lowcry and Stella Shane. Application to Study Gold med.il , to Misses Anna Wasserman , Lulu McSIiano , Clara Van Camp , May McShano , Anna Croighton. Funny Work Gold medal , to Miss Liz- 7io Uiley. Special Premium for Music Miss Etta Croighton. Special Premium for Plain Sowing Miss Clara Creighton. Special Premium for Fancy Work Misses Clara Ililoy and Tessio O'Connor. Special Premium for Attendance Misses Anna Wnsserman , Etta Creghton , Clara Hiloy and Clara Van Camp. The Gorinnn-Aincrloan School. The Gorman-American school is ono of the oommendabln educational institu tions that lias bean built up in Omaha through the the liberality of a num ber of our representative ! Gorman citizens. The school wan started three years ago m a building and on ground bought outright and paid for by mem bers of the association. The institution has prospered from the tirst. and closed its third year's session yesterday with an attendance of soventy-nino punils dur ing the last term. Tlio school is under tlio prinoipalship 01 Air , Max Hompul , u competent instructor , assisted by Mr. ,1. L Alvison nnd Miss T. Lucko. The pupils uro taught in about the snino course of instruction as these of the sumo grade who attend tlui public echools with tlio addition of Gorman , natural history , singing drawing , needle work and domestics , The examination and closing exercises of the school occupied thn entire day yesterday and were attended by a largo number of the parents of the pupils , and friends and natrons of the school. Tlio examinations were commenced in the morning at 0 o'clock , and were as follows : Arithmetic , lirst grade , by Mr. Alvison ; translation , tirst grade , by Mr , Hempel ; reading , Kiiglibh. second grade. by Mr , Alvisou ; reading , German , third grade , by Miss Liicke. At the close of tim morning examina tions Miss Dora Hauiner sang a pleasing song , an invitation , set to ryme , for the guests to be present at the afternoon services. In the afternoon the examinations were continued , the clnssos being : Object lessons , third grade , by Mr. Henipclj German reading , second grade. by Mr. Hcmpol ; arithmetic , second grade. Vw Mr. AlVison , Gorman gram- mor , lirA grade , by Mr. Hcmpol. The examinations passed by the Ktudcnta were ot n highly satisfactory character evincing studiousness on tlio part of the pupils nnd careful training on the part of their teachers.H the close of the examina tions a gymnastic exhibition was given in tlio hall. Then followed the regular literary nnd musical closing services. The lirst was tv brilliantly rendered piano solo by Miss Lulu \Vittig. Declamations in English were given bv Iloury Fru- hauf , Clara Scliratler , August Dormant ! , Addio Spptmun , Lulu \Vittig , Katie , Ior- gcn.oon , JIary Spelman nnd Ida Andres. Declamations in Gorman were rendered by Louisa Fruhatif , Lena Marsehncr , Otto Kocttcr , Gustavo Ua'.u > r , ISennio Gladstone. Frcddio Moohle , Minnie Andres , Hattie Kacmuiarllng. The declamations were nil well ren dered and were enthusiastically re ceived. They woio followed by a valedictory in German by Augusta Sjetmannftcr which the reports were distributed and ths school dismissed with a brief address by the principal. A noliccabbln fc.tturo of the term's work was the n-jdlo work wrought by the young ladles of the school. (3f the work on exhibition yesterday the follow ing pieces dcsorvu especial mention ! Lulu Wittieg , scarf for dresser and lamp mat ; llnttio Kammorlluir , lace collar ; Annie Dormann , vase mat and pin cush ion ; Itosa Schmidt , lamp mat ; Inez Alvi sou , orochnt slipper ; Clora Salt rail or , pin cushion ; Louisa Frulinuf , apron with hand made lace ; Ida Anderson , toilet cover : Vivian Alvison , tidy Maria Spot- man , lambrequin ; Louisa Fruhituf , lace scarf ; Minnie Anderson , bruslv. holder ; Lena Marsehncr , splasher ; Augusta Spot- man. table scarf ; Kosa Schmidt , satin banner ; Acnes Dorman , lambrequin ; Louisa Mcta , . lace handkerchief ; Dora Dnmner , hand made lace ; Minnie Moehlo , school s'.ieliel ; Maria IJaumur , fancy knit ting.Noticeable Noticeable also were a number of fine drawings , thn handiwork of the following pupils : J. Wuothrich , Lena Marschnar , Maria Spctman , Harry i'ipke , . F. Stub- bcndorf , J , Bullcnheliiicr , August Arue- 111:11111 : , Itos.a Schmidt , Minnie Andres , Ida Andres , A. Uoininger , A. Utof , Louis Alctz , Alfred Wtieltinck , Lulu \\ittig , Louisa Fruhuuf , Acnes Dormann , Augusta Spotman , and 11. l-ruhatif. 19 Fltoat KEX'JUOICY , And lie Showed Fight When General O'Jlncu Called Him a Ijlnr. The judge's chamber , adjoining the district court room , was the scene of nn umlignilicd fisticuff encounter just afternoon in which District-Attor noon yesterday , - ney Estcllo and General O'Brien were the contestants. The affair created ason- satiou and was the talk of the town when it became generally known histoviU.ing. _ ! The particulars of the ufl'nir are these ; At the close of thoiudgo's instructions to thi ) jury in tlio Ballnru murder casp , General O'Brien , Ballard 's ' attorney , approached preached the bench and stated that ho wished to express his thanks for the fair manner in wnich the defense hud been treated by the court all through the trial of the case in question. "Now that's duplicity , General O' Brien , " said Judge Ncvills sharply. "I am willing that an attorney should criti cize mo or object to my rulings , out I can't stand duplicity. " Further talk showed that the judge's remarks had reference to criticisms which had been made by General O'Brien upon his instructions to the jury in the first trial of thn Ballard caso. The charge by General O'Brien , it is alleged , was one of prejudice of the court and hinged upon the appearance of tlio word "feel" in the judge's instructions in place of the word "fear" as intended by the court. Tlio matter wus talked over and the general finally stated that ho had done the court an injustice if he made such a statement , and ho had forgotten over having made it. With this apology the aflaji * ended and Judges WakcTcy nnd Neville , Leo Estelle and a few others retired to the judge's cham ber. Hero Judge Neville was tolling of the matter to some inquirer nd was just saying , "General O'Brien says he has. it " when General O'Brien forgotten , en tered the room. "No , judge" I have not forgotten it , " said O'Brien. "I never said itin the first placo" " "You did say so in the supreme court at Lincoln and to me a dozen times , " said District- Attorney Estello. "You are a - liar , " retorted Gen eral O'Brien. Instantly Estello made a reach for the general with his strong right arm , and O'Brien prepared to meet him. Judge Wakcly leaned backed in his seat m smiling anticipation of witnessing an old- time court-room row. Pat O. Hawos sprang in between the belligerents just in time to receive a blow under the loft oar that sent him to the lloor , whore he was promiscously trampled upon , by both parties. A few blows had been 'ex changed when friends interfered nnd the light was declared a draw. Judge Hawes injuries arc not of a serious nature. TAMCS WITH'TRAVKIJEUS. J. K. Van IcmarhWahoo , Neb. : "Tho Northwestern is Iniildinir its road through our country ( Saundord ) with the greatest dispatch. It has several gangs grading in its spots throughout tlio county , and luis , L understand , located the sites of several towns , though it has not platted or staked any. One of these will be about llvo miles north "of Wahoo. another about four a half miles south of us. This will bo called , I think , Swiidoburg , because of its prox imity to thu Swedish church and settlement at that point Them will bu a third town located in the county , mmr the county line , possibly twelve miles south of us and about twelve miles cast of Valparaiso. I un derstand they will call this town Coreseo. Thn force employed by the company numbers about live hundred men , and the greater part of our people feel that ourH will bu runniii ! ; through pur town by the lirst of September. Wo have lately had ti small storm of hail , but it did not do much tlumuga to our crops. I never saw such an excellent prospect of crops in my life. Everywhere , around our town , the brans give promise of an excellent nature. What have I bcnn doing ? Well , one of the things I have boon doing here is purchasing a buggy , which you can rest fissured will rte HOIIIO service during thu anproachlng campaign for the election of Mr. Van Wyck. A "Coon" Hcrnpo. A few minutes before midnight lait night H sensation was created by the re port of pistol shots on Tenth street near Dodge , A crowd gathered and found u half-dozen policemen in pursuit of lloirry Austin , a colored fellow who had assaulted Anna Johnson , a col ored dame on the street. Austin led the boys a hot chase nnd was not caught until when in thu vi cinity of Jones street on Ninth. 1 ho woman was found in her room with a badly battered head though not danger ously hurt. Shu said she would not ap- near against Atiatln. _ Court Mho case of Festnor vs Cuobler , an ap peal case Involving. ? 35 , was on trial in Judge Wakcloyjs court yesterday , Fruuk Ewers has communued suit against J , S. Kougli to recover damage In the sum of $355.75 for au alleged violation lation of acontraet which required thu defendant to build n house for thu plain- tifl'inllnnsoom place. Thu case is in MoCuilooh's " Judge coui" NO ACTIVITY IN WBEAf , Chicago's Grain Mnrkota Dull , Slow and Prices Slightly Lower , BETTER PRICES ON PROVISIONS. Weak .Markets at Otlior Points ami Good Crop Itoportn Help the Stagnation Prlmo Cattle n Sliatlo Higher. CHICAGO QUA IX MAUICI3T. CutrAoo , .Mine C4. [ Special Telegram to the HKIViiKAT : | \ Wheat was dull all through the session and pi Ices kept within a range of j 'OWi'i cloning at llgurcs dupli cates of those nt 3GO : yustoidny atleiiioon. At adjournment tho. feeling was steady and rather llrm. Cables were weaker and crop reports weio both good nnd bad. Trading was mniuly of a local scalping character. July closed at 7'tc. , August sold at 7iWKe ; ( , wlth Wt0 " 10 opening as well as the closing figure * . September closodatTSXc. COUN Corn was slow and easier , but the fluctuations were icmnrknbly narrow , Tlioro was nothing from the outsideto encourage buying , Liverpool was weak and Now York quick July sold at ! U @T4 ; o and closed at : M ; < O ; August at 'V > K ( < % : t.Vc * ) , and clo.sed at S6@SrtVc , a H'e decline from yesterday. PnoVisio.Ns Provisions were active nnd the market was strong and higher under an active demand to (111 ( shorts aud also for homo consumption. The receipts of ho s were smaller than was expected. Mess pork was 20o hlchor , with sales for August at SH.07K up lo S'J.w. ' : closing at SD.ilO , September at Sii.-IO. Lard was fie better : August sold at ' , ami closed at 8H.S5. September closed at tl. ( . " > . Short ribs advanced fie. ami for August sales were S5.70@r.82)f , closlugat . ' . AKI-KUXOOM UoAnn Wheat was rather wraK on the altoinoon board , celling down to 74) ) < c , the lowest point of the day , when it rallied slightly , closing at fMJfc. Corn and oats were fairly steady. Poik was 'JK' lower , and lard and ribs a fraction ohcapor. 'J:40 : p. m. August wheat puts 74)40 ) , calls OHIOAO TjlVE HTOCIC. CHICAGO , Juno ' .M. [ Special Telegram to the Uir : | OATTI.K The maiket onunou rather slow , aud for uudcsli able trades was slow thocntlroday , at prices barely steady. Some salesmen claimed a H'c decline for grassy and common to medium grades. Good to prlmo cattle sold a shade higher lu a num ber of cases , owing to brisk local and ship ping demand. The lop of the market was 55. 15 tor sixty-two head of very prime MIs- fourl cattle , which were worth about $5.70i ( $ 5.75 one week ago. Allegheny butchers paid SJ5.10 for thirty-seven head of veiy fancy 1111 Ib cattle , lilgexpuitcattloof MS5 Ibs , how ever , sold as low as 54.70 , ami lil" 0 Ib steers nt 51.35 , witii 135(5 ( Ib cattle at 34 , and Imudy 10S7 Ib steers at S4.0'JJf. Many corn-fed western cattle were on sale and met with favor from dres sod beef operators. The general cattle maiket closed llrmer than the o polling , with quite good clearance reported. Dressed beef men paid S.CO : ! for cows and S3.85CM.10 Tor steers. Coin fed Colorado nud Nebraska stock Bold at Sl.f > 0@UiO. Native grassera sold at S4.00@4.40 for fair to good stock , with very common as low as SH.io@t.b'0. ( ; Sales of export bcuves agqiegatcd nlinost 10X ( ) head at 34.70i3.r ( : , largely at S4.5@5.00 for choice 1S07 to MM ) Ib cattle. The recent sharp advance In the loiclgu cattle market seems to have caused a In Isk demand. lions The market was active and prices a strong 5o higher , closing steady with about all sold. The shipping demand was moro active than fora day or two past. Bulk mixed sold at S4.K@4.40 : , and bi'M heavy S1.50@i,57 > i ; light sorts sold at 54.23 ® 1.50. FINANCIAL. Now York. June at. MONEY On call ati@XA \ Per CPIU. PlllMK MKKCAXT1LB PAPEIt 405 per cent. STKUI.INO KXCIIAXOK Uiill ; actual rates , S4.8S@J.8y4' ] for sixty days , aud S4.8Sii ( > 4.SSX lor demand1. GOVKUNMKNTS ( lovernmcnt bonds were quiet but siroiiR to-day. STOCKS The news this morning nfTcctlnjj stocks was almost of an nnfavorabln charac ter. Thohtrlkcs with the men on the l.oko Shore road was the prime clement of doubly. Advices from Chicago Indicated that the dis affection among woikmen Is likely to extend to other roads , and at the same time that oiliclals among other lines are Inclined to make common cause with tlio Lake Shore and thus settle the question at once , The ipaiket opened decidedly weak , generally # @X 1'cr ' cent lower than last evening' * closing lliiircs. Thn market closed heavy at or ncnr the lowest figures readied. STOCKS ON WATt8THEKT. . sn cent bonds. . . \V U.S. 4 8 113 p referred. New 4's 113m N. Y. C PaciflcO'sof 'OS. m Orecon Tran. Central Pacilio . Pacilio Mall I' . , I ) . &E referred. . . . ISO P.P. C C. . J ) . &Q JSSJi1 Hock Maim. . I ) . , L. & W lSOJa' St. L. &S. D. & It. G , preferred. . Erie. C. , M. &StP. . . preferred. . . . preferred. . 123Ji Illinois Co.ntral. 189 SUP. & 0 . 40 ! ? L , li. &W 189S prefurrou. . . 1111 Kansas .tToxas. S > W Texas Pacilio. . . 11 LnkeShoio Union Pacilio. . . CO W. , St. L. & P. . 1 Mich. Cpiitr.il. . . . 7I { preferred. . . Wi Mo. Pacilic 107 Western Union Nortliern I'.ic. . . 27tfO.ll. A N. 107 jmtfenod. . . 1MIOUUOI3 MARKI2T8. Chlonco , .luno . Flour Otilcl , stondy mid unchanged ; winter wlicat Hour , eWKa 4.M ) ; southern , SWXsN.-B ; Wisconsin , * 4.00 4 4.i ; Michigan , softnprini\vlieat , Sil.OOMU.TS ; Minnesota balcois' , s.25i/i.W : ) : : patunts , Sl.40@i.7. ' ! : low Krades , 81.7C@3.7S ; lyu Hour quiet at 8y.80ia.H ( ! ) in bbls , sa.33@i.30 : Wheat Fluctuated Hllfjhtly , ruU'd n triilo August. 'M M'e. ) Oats Dull. ciuteL steady and unchanged ; cash , a'.j < o ; .liiiy. 'JrKo ; August , ao , ' c. lty Dull ut 6ft. . Uarlov Dull at BOftKIc. Tltnolhy Prlmn. Sl.70Ql.T3. Flax Soett-8UOS > fc VVhlsky-S3.14. , _ , Pork Demand active ; gradually advancer ] - Xii'JiKe uiillVt hller icrctluil 'M t' > c , nnd closed Htcndy : cash , 80.sua.5 ; July , SU.ao . . . , . , Lard Demand active ; advanced which was moderately well Biiimorted cabh , July. SO. ' . Hullt Aloats Slioulilow , 5.1 > .eoBr .ai5 ; short clear , S".O.V < < fl.lO ; nhort ribs , & .TlM < < $ ri.W. Huttor Dull and weak ; cruamory , 13X@ ICc : dairy , OStllc. Ohouso Unttur : full cream ohcddan ) , 0 $ } O c ; tlat-s , 0)fmo ; skims'Ague ; lull.cream VOUIIB Hides L'nchan ( { I'd. Tallow Undiiineiid. AKTKII.NOO.V HoAiti ) Wheat ICasIor ; Au- KustT4 c. Corn Steady ; Aiignit , C l-lOo. Oats Uiiclianct'd , Laid UnchuiiKod. 1'otlc Lower ; August , 1'lour. bhln lO.oou Whoat.hu , H.OOO Corn.ou , , , . 170.000 Oftts.bu. , , lou.ooo 70,000 Uye.ou l.ooo 1,000 liurley , bu. . . , , . . , . , U.OOO 1)0110 ) Now York , June ' . ' 4. Wheat Receipts , souon ; uxporu. moixij spot fair den.a.id . . : options decllnt'dWKf. . eloHlnc with BllBhl tocovcry : unKrnJed ifid , T.'c j91.00 , latter for now bouthurn ; No. 1 rod , VOc ; No. 'J red , nominal , July clobcil at Sl c. Corn Spot qnlft. but held llrm : options dull : receipts. 114,0(10 ( ; expoits , 1&.000 ; uit- Kiadcd , : wu.Vc ) ; No.'J nominal , Wy ) July cluKHl at 4. * > Wc. ( > .it Illuher and loss ncllyej recelnla. 2'joooj nxportx , none : mixed western , J la ( : < ; whlto western , -b f < eS7c. Petroleum Steady : United ctoiod at G3 ( f Polk Stioiijjornnd fulrlyacthe.